davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
DOOM OF BRITISH IRON TRADE.
Pittsburg Able TO Undersell in Eng
gland and scotland.
New York Times

New 0fk llnltS-
The possible and even probable invasion
of the British home market by American
manufacturers of iron and steel products
continues TO be discussed by English jour-
mails, The London Ironmonger is led by
certain occurrences" TO ask whether our
already hard pressed iron and steel man.
ufacturers are TO be called upon 10 meet
their doughty foemen from the United
States. II goes on 10 say:
IF that competition does set in. and
perhaps set in fiercely, We shall not be
greatly unprecedented, in two or three
lines we have been somewhat surprised
not TO have witnessed il before now. AS
things are now in the United States,
there is every temptation 10 make expert
ment. and. given q little friendly manipu-
lation OF frelghts or benevolent through
rates on the part of our shipping and
railway lines. II may be quite possible to
try fall with us I'm our own markets.
This would be---we will not say is just
yet-reversing the old order of things
with a vengeance: yet II Is by no means
an improbability in the very near future"
The same journal points out that the
present price OF Bessemer steel billets at
Pittsburg has not been approached in
England by at least rs. Cd. or even los.
(sls2 or 50. 49, per ton for ordinary sorts,
and that American Bessemer pig iron m
the opinion OF some good Judge might he
laid down in England or Scotland at fig-
ures which would surprise our own pro-
ducers"
We have recently shown that certain
prominent finished products of the English
ironmasters have been supplanted In can
ada by similar products from this coun-
try. The Ironmonger has recently heard
OF imports from Pittsburg 10 London
which are soon 10 be made, and it speaks
OF them as follows:
''Discarding mere surmise. we are told
that some hundreds of tons Of wrought
iron tubes have just been ordered at
Pittshurg for use in London, and that
hoops, scrap. and certain kinds of finished
steel have been ordered at the same place
for use in Scotland. III these are facts-we
do not pledge ourselves that they are
then we ought to know the reasons why
we are thus beaten en- our own ground.
II we are I'm for American competition
which is by no means an impossipnity-
we should trv to quit ourselves as Brit
ishers have always been famed for doing
whenever they have found themselves In
a tight place"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

cents are in many Of the private resi-
fences. The city has a fine volunteer
fire department, which has done splendid
service AT different times. The gentle
slope of the city towards the river af-
fords a perfect sewerage system, which
accounts for Snohomish being one OF the
healthiest cities In the West. The lands
Immediately surrounding the city are in
a high state OF cultivation, and To those
living along the many streams nayigable
for canoes a cheap method of bringing
their produce 10 market is afforded.
Logging I'm snohomish County.
One OF the great Industries OF Snohom-
ish county is logging. and hundreds OF
uen are constantly employed in the
camps and mills situated along the Sno-
homish. Snoqualmie, Skykornish aud
smaller streams. Snohomish county con-
tains immense bodies OF the finest cedar.
FIR and spruce timber, and most OF 1t
is SO located that IL can be logged and
brought to market at small compara-
tive cost. %The dimensions Of some of
the trees along the banks of the Sno-
horiss river are truly something wonder
full. One stump. which is only sample
of thousands of others near Snohomish
measures over eighteen feet In diameter
Tramways are constructed from many
logging camps to the mills where the
immense logs are worked UP into lumber
and shingles. Both horses and oxen are
employed to haul immense loads OF these
monster logs. and the logging camps fur
nish WORK for a great number OF men
at all seasons of the year. With The
present good outlook for the lumber mar
Ret. the industry of logging on Puget
sound premises 10 resume in the old
vigosous style. and many camps are now
being prepared for active work. while
many men are busy supplying mills with
logs.
Snohomish Fisheries.
The fisheries on the Snohomish river
I'm the vicinity of Snohonish have never
attracted much attention. but the indus
try Is very important one, and has as
sumed proportions in the past year which
brings IL forward as a business not to be
overlooked among the resources of Sno-
honish county. No cannery has yet been
established on the river. but many ear
loads of fresh salmon have been shipped
TO Eastern markets over the Great North
ern road from this point. and thus thou
sands of dollars brought into the county.
Several hundred men are employed en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

one OF the early members Of the Wash
tnRton legislature lot Wilbur. now one
- the substantial business men Of S1o-
homish. settled In the town when 81 was
Vet ~ nn embryo state. and has repeat ed
IS been hanorei ny the PEOPLE 90 Snoho-
ulsh county with the position OF county
treasurer and other places OF trust and
responsibility,
Cady the dlscoveTcr % Cady's pass
across the Cascades was one Of the early
ssttlers q; Suohomish. On a prospcc ting
"trip IN. the mountains ne discovered
Cady's pass. ard afterwards took up a
claim OF ls3 acres where Everett noY
stands lie stated a that time that ne
was confident from the location OF the
PASS that some time trsnsContinentat
ltn- would he built across the mountains
ara reach t}3e water first az Port Card
neg, AMI that consequently a city wonld
o. buIlt ga she shores of Fort Gardner
liC afterwards abandoned his claim. Had
De abilca by his nrst Judgment be would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

only hczze % fwo or three small steam
eFz. the principal ere being the old Con-
sfftgiior. a sl1ewhesl steamer. which old
settlers remember well she carried the
mall from Olympia 20 Victoria oEsce
week. Maj used TO re brought - 20
snohoutsh ins an sndIaz czuoe up TIE
river about once a week or tea days II
VAS common thing 20 make a trip o. a
hundred or raore miles zboat tie Sound
IN an Indian dugout- A. that time there
were ABOUT ssse Insszns on the Sound.
and before they were taken care OF 70
aav extent BY the government tEey were
Industrious ard thrifty IN way. ana
fshed and provided for themselves ny
hunting AS soon. however. as the gov
erument commenced 20 Issue FaEtonS and
money 10 them they Depended altogether
on being .roytfesi for. with TO effort on
theIr part. In consequence, when ra-
tioss ran short. as they ofren did, muca
suGeYsE vas the result WITH the IN
dams on the Sound blankets vas the ne
dfum Of exchange. AMI wealth was COUNT
Ell b. the number Of blankets that could
be shown by an Indian. as IN Eastern
Washington ponies were used for al pur-
poses OF trade by the Indians.
In u.s. there was a good deal or tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

me river during portions OF the year
ana large sums paid out IN wages. The
Sieeiheas salmon taken frozn the Suo-
homlSh river Is IN great demand in the
eastern market, being packed in ice in
refrigerator car. thus arriving on ihe
Eastern market perfectly fresh This
INDUSTRY promises 20 grow indefinitely
akthe market is unlimited and the quaint
itS Of FISH in he river seems absolutely
ineXhaus'tble at certain seasons Of the
year. The smaller streams which have
their sources IN the foothills Of the cas-
Cades are fuu az , kinds OF trout. and
some % the greatest catches on record
,oIne from TIRE trout streams OF Suo-
honlSh county
Rich Agricultural Lands.
From an agricultural standpoint Sno-
homish county ranks first among the
counties % the state. the acreage of rich
bottom and reclaimed marsh lands being
very large some Of the nn4St ranches in
tha stsJe are situated on the Snohofnish
Skykonish and Snoqualnfe rivers In
the past two years since the real estate
excitement incident 10 t0pgnsue booming
on the Sound has died out hundreds Of
men With their fanih rs have gone back
- the land Which had been before neg
lectet. New farms have been taken M
and olt ONES improved by the addition Of
mote cleared land avaikfae for aEricilI-
fur8l Purposes The sound 81 the AK and
saw can he beard back from thk streams
% ~anhoa1iSh county. ana inue nSe tracts
az 0ua agricultural land arr constantly be-
lnE brought unaaF tbe pIos \ gentleman
Zen has recently Travelled over The whole
81 ~'7ohn~uish county, 81 speaking recent
IS ahoat the land thar is and has hetn
r8sa--f. sati AZ the rate that CLEARING
- ssein< leue in Suohorntsh county at The
~ ss-t -ir,e ana tAe Fscorf made during
IT. r4st t@o years TIRE AREA of tsllahIe
tant ta tse county Vjil sooa ~ unera thar
aeet 81 AH tb- lana nf3g.z brought nm
der saiflfatiao ~iu be ghe finest ana els.
$50 ga 1h. state. w1i-h ueaes that gros-
SefstY wtH sug iy rotne ga is II ~ ps.r-
s"e teis coErse 90 Improvement instead
90 tEE 'ffg ta Nuit up cities vita go farm.
iHs tn1rH0ities behind them think
taat f1@ Washington farmer w-il Pc a 20,
feat tarre sa Nr~klBg ost zee 6tst&ay az
tae state o3 Warrington and w}u haVe
Ersst share lu the Work 81 bringing haek
prosperity oa q uaore substantial basis
thaa before
Rapid Increase IA Wealth.
Tee Ereat development of Snehorutsr
rasfrty commenced vlfh enc atsilasnC ~
'Ae Seattle Lake shore = Eastern raE-
reas throsEh she county from Seassle
EogtaNsT3s. thGs opening Up 70 trz1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

and out. which at that time could only
be done by means OF wagons and pack
horses TO the river and then by boat.
which was both slow and expensive
way 10 do business. The coming OF the
railroad opened up new avenues OF In
dustry and in a short tiTno prosperous
communities commenced TO spring up all
along the new road and the wealth Of
the county increa sed with wonderful "a
pidffy. The following figures, taken from
report compiled by Fred III. Lysons.
secretary of the Snohomish Chamber of
Commerce. shows the rapid growth and
development of the county in few
years:
In the year of 1859 the assessed valua-
ton of Snohomish county was N.slo,s22
In 1Se il sprang 10 si.676,ls3, and IN 1881
II was S, s97. 81, showing a wonderful In
crease of wealth and population IN a
short space of time. Numerous towns
grew up north of Snohomish and the bus
mess from these new trade centers fed
the commerce of Snohomish until from a
river settlement with only a few houses
IL has become one OF the finest inland
cities in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
An Aching old.

EH1Es.o Z H-0IF-|f|
"Ere~ythiaE - very quiet ~ our ctfy
shls ses}g' wrote she ee4.tcr % ehe Spike
taw1 81 -zzari IS a 6sgsoie-isaGe1 burst
~ aaz91ara-e Nase3y n4s SaH8ayed
here S5a0sAy h1s gore 10 tfss county
saae 20 see rs oasE ~gTl Items haze
bear s-axcer thar ever. Eot a single
has been pa o. = s<r9Eehos2se a2y-
waeT~ e. fown. The sap n Gns maple
frees has saos k1segszn 80 run yet. ard for
rko DAYS fee-e has hseea uoth3nE Ia ozr
EaifEt worth mentioning except drse1
appAeS Wia s1zaa KIDD friend r4ca-ze
eF4Es Is ham - subscription -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

and commerce all the vast and az that
time generally un1ev eiopsd resources OF
the cSssBty. SyaohoE1is.a City had Up %
this time only communication with the
outside world by means Of boats on 1fss
srohousish river ana much OF her vrihu-
tary territory east and north Of the city
was badly hanpered in development for
want OF facilities for shipping goods IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Cascades and the olympic mountains.
divided into uumberiess Islands and
peninsuIas by Puget sound the
giant arm OF the sea. is a country to
awaken any slumbering strain Of poeti-
cal fancy in an Eastern visitor. The
magnificent snow front OF Mount Rainier
which even the Nnrthen Pacific Railway
Company nov calls By tts right name,
the serried pbalanx OF whits-robed SEN
tineis riding the country on every
side, the beautiful sunset tints which
transform the waters OF Puget sound into
81 painters dream. the soft. baimy air
laden with the tropical spices from that
most heneaceBt of creations the Japan
current. all 20 so make up an Ideal spot
for awakening the higher and nobler emo
tions OF the human soul. IL IL said that
no man can live in the mountain regions
Of Switzerland. the home OF Tell. and not
be q patriot All men who dwell on Pu-
get sound must love their country.
some Early History.
A great debt Of gratitude Is due the
hardy pioneers who brayed the wildeE-
ness of the Northwest ia the early days
and suffered the many hardships OF a
frontier life 20 open up such country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
SNOHONISH PR0SPERS.
Rapid and Substantial Growth
Of an Inland City.
BACKED BY MANY INDUSTRIES.
Early History and Development Of One
of the Most Thrifty Trade Cen
tiers on Puget sound.

IL Puget sound
country - re-
pists with rate
TiAI for IONA y
&c stories. and
only requires a
master hand 10
make it as Lsi-
ebrated IN nc-
fion founded on
fact as til e
country % the
GreatI4akes has
been ma De y
+ . n ! IA o ? .
Cooper, or per
lions Of the
West by the
genius ~ Bret
IIarte and Joa-
qaia Miller. The
country lying
between tn .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

mineral belt from Snohomish.
Up 20 the year 1851 Snohomish county,
as now organized, was part OF Island
county. In that year the territorial leg
islature formed Snohomish county on its
present lines, At that time. when the
nrst election was held. Snohomish county
polied twenty-one votes. and one man out
or every three held county office. From
this time on the county was gradually
settled up. the settlers taking up claims.
principally along the rich river bottoms
OF the Snohomish. Skykofnish, Snoqual-
mite, PilchuCk and other streams. Mr..
Ferguson was elected mayor OF Snoho-
mish number of times. and also was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

have n7ase for,une wbea Everett SIS
b-lt Up.
Snchoral~h IN 1875.
-he ct-v % SncNerntsh contains ah>at
40 people a-3 - ore - enc r2ost ;raa
tiggay l.-.arrA GOWNS 3a sbe ssse~. sac
sss4n ~t7ver ruas U&railel - i-h tne S-o-
homt~a rer al contains many t.ae
basintss as.-ks ~ nrseE ara Srure, as
WeI as Eszny substantial frame ap11-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

out unsa 3.sl. when ths iiacs we're rs
ar8 st4eNey tas3e 81 Ee a. Ferguson ard
W r. S}Hr1air The toNn = situated ien
mites up the river fgoaa SIS prime pal
freutA sg Fors Garaae- The $50 e nav
tEasAa ger steamers 7fsny ra&3ss above
Snahctz sh ana suaN steamers caa as
cea8 the Saaz. asnste as1 SsVkosaEsA. 10
tVs streams whose goHc-t Na f0sms tAe
SaosonaisA SIX mites above tAe site ~
tAe city. In sAose days iae Seas4 ccgl4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle, Wash

Capital. yaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Rapid Increase IA Wealth.

gee Ereat dcvsIoaraeu; Of Snehontsh
rssfr-tY commenced vifh ihe auil3saE 81
fAe seattle Lake Shore = Eastern rali-
reat! tl4r1ssEh sac ccuuty from Seassle
aoFta0sT}s. thGs opening Up 70 trade
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

First publication Nov, 10, last Dec T.
State OF Mchlgan.1
County of ironl -
80 a session of the probate conrt for said
county, held ~ the probate Office IN the village
OF Crystal Falls. on the fourteenth day of
November. Ia the year one thousand eight hun
dred nnd nlntty-nve. Present. Albert \. Flew
eing Judge ~ Probate, In the matter OF the
estate Of Alonzo ID. Harding. decreased. On
reading aud filing the petition. duly verified, OF
Mary Harding wife Of said dcceased praying
that administration ~ SAID estate may be
granted TO Douglas Marlson or some other
suitable person.
Thereupou " IN ordered. that Tuesday, the
tenth day Oi December next. az 10 'cock In the
forenoon be assigned Tor the hearing OF slld pet.
ton, aud that the hrirsnt.laW al Maid deceased
and AL other persons interested ia said estate
ARE required 60 appear ~ session OF said
court. then 20 ba holden n the probate Office Ia
the village 81 Crystal Esslls and show cause. III
any there be, why tho prayer ~ the petitioner
should not be grated Aud IL Il further
ordered that said petitioner give notice TO the
trtror Hitrfrrtv, ~ rliisi rrtutr, on the peuu
ency " said petition. and the hearing thereof
by caHslng copy OF this order to be published
In Tue DIAMOND DRILL, a newspaper printed
ana circulated Ia said county, three successive
weeks previous 10 said day Of OF hearing
ALBERT T.. FLEwEI.IISo.
Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

First publication Nov. 23 last Dec 2S
State OF Michigan Twenty.l nth judicial
Circuit. Chancory ri First National Bank Of
Chicago, a corporation organized aud existing
under aud BY virtue of the laws Of the United
states. complainant W. Mnfeellus J Lindsay,
David NJ. Ross. Omcr q. Lindsay. Charlottte
Lindsay. Charles T.. Lindsay and Joseph Kclso.
deleudants Suit pendna w the Circuit Court
for the County of Iron. In ChAncery at Crys
vi Fails, on the 9th day Of November, A, d.
tSO5.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT IA this cause that
the said defendant. Omer q. Lindsay. and the
said defendant, David NJ Ross. do not reside
IN this state blt reside IA the state 81 Illinois,
that the said defendant Charles II. Lindsay Il
not a resident Of this state but resides In the
state ~ ohio. and that the said defendant
Joseph kelso does not reside IN this state, hut
" a resident Of the state ~ Iowa on motion 81
Handy Abbott, solicitors for the above
named complainant. II Il ordered that the naid
delendants. Omer a., Lindsay David a. Ross,
Charles y. Lindsay and Joseph Kelso. appear
aud answer hcrrin Within four months from the
date hereof aud that this order BE- published
within twenty days from this date IN TnE DlA.
MoND pniLii, a newspaper printed IN the county
81 Iron, once Ia each week, FOR six weeks la sue
ccssion. unless a copy hereof shall be served on
each 81 them. personally. NJ least twenty days
before the time herein prescribed Tor his appear
nnce. j w Hr,iNE
HANDY 4 AnnorT, Circuit judge.
Solicitors for Complainant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

First publication Sept. I'll last Dee. T. 1895
Whereas default has been made In the pay.
ment ~ the money secured by u mortgnge.
dated he eleventh day Of May IN the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-four. exc.
ciitea by Charles A. llOgren, oi the tOwhahip al
Freeman and Company Of Rochester. New
York, which said mortgage was recorded In the
office OF the Register OF Deeds Of the County OF
Iron. IN Lber y. Of Mortgages on Page ~. on
the 18th day ~ September, A. d. 1905, at ten
o'clock N the forenoon.
And whereas the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date OF this nohce, Is the
aud interest and the further sum OF Twenty
Dollars as an Attorney fee stipulated for IN said
mortgage and which Is the whole amount
claimed 90 be unpaid on said morfglee and no
suit or proceeding having been Instituted at law
10 recover the debt now remaining secured by
said mortgage. or any part thereof whereby
the power of sale contained ia said mortgage
has become operative.
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF the said power OF SALE aud In purSn-
itflce OF the statute In such case made aud pro-
vided the said mortgage VIII be IOrccosed by
sale nI the premises therein described NJ public
auction TO the highest bidder nj the trout door
q the Court House. IN the village OF Crystal
Fails, IN said County ~ Iron. on the 10th ds.y
81 December A. p. ISD5. az ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon Of said day, which said premises are
described IN said mortgage ms follows. tO.wlt
The southwest quarter ol the southeast quar-
ter 81 section tbrty-one Of township fOrty-f Three
north Of range thirty three west. Iron County,
Michigan. containing forty acres more or less,
according 20 the Government survey thereof
dated this 2ist day OF September, A. ID. 1916
II. Y. FRKEMAH AND COMPANY,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

First publication Oct. 20 lasi Nov 80. $50.
state 81 Michigan. Tuenty-hfth Jndic Al cir.
}nit t~-in Ch4ncety Alclard Wch-e. com
nlainaut, W. Methodist Episcopal Church "a
Crystal Fails. . corporation, orHtnifei and
existing uiider the laws Of this state The
Board ~ Church Extension ~ the Methodist
Episcopal Church, q corporations or lnixed
under tie laws 81 The state OF penfx, ,Nania
aud Ira y. Webb, lpieuGAnts. SHIT pending 81
the rircfAt court for the county 81 Iron. IA
ChAncary. az CRYSTAL Falls Mlchionn on tha
18th day Of October, A d. 1895. Ii appearing
from nihdltvit IN this cause that the defendant
The Board az Church Extension oftle Methodist
Episcopal Church, u not a resident " this
state but resides in the state OF Pennsylvania :
on motion OF Handy a Abbott. solicitors Tor
the above named complainant. Il X ordered.
that the said defendant The BOARD ol Church
Extension Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
appear aud answer herein. within four months
from the date hereof and that this order be
published within twenty days from this date ia
The DIAMOND DRILL, "A newspaper printed IN
the county Of Iron. once IN each week Tor six
wrcks.ln succession. unless n copy hereof shall
be served on said defendant, The hoard ~
Church Extension Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, personally. NJ least twenty days before
the time herein prescribed Tor is appearance.
HANDY & ABnoTT. H. w STONE.
solicitors for Complainant. Circuit Judge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

First publication Nov 20. last Dec. 2a. 1895
state 81 Michigan, N the Circuit Court for the
county ~ lfnnt-ln thnnccry. ~-Robert Hart
ma Emil Hart. complalnnnfs, ". William
Douceti Jain DOncct. ~ NJ. Moriarty. H. N.
Abbott and Thomas BAL sheriff ~ said coun.
~. md Napoleon hiuto. delendnnis.
~ pursuance mud BY virtue ~ an order aud
decree OF the circuit rourt for the county OF
Iron IN chnncery IN the state ~ Michlaau
made aud dated on { be third day OF October. A.
ID. 1893. ~ certain cause therein pending
whfroin Robert Hart and Emu Hart are com.
plalnante and William Doucet. Jain Doucrf.
NJ u. N0rlartv. NJ H. Abbott. Thomas Ball
sheriff Of said county. and Napoleon Dluto are
Notice y hereby given that shall sell nj
public auction "a the highest bidder IA the
front door 81 the court house. IN crystal Falls
IN the county 81 Iron and state ~ MlrhlQau
said court hOnse being the place for holding the
circuit court Tor Hnld county 81 Iron. ON
"Wednesday. the eighth day OF January. 1890
~ II O'Clock In the iOrcIIoon an or 20 much
thereof ~ may DC necessary 20 rlleo the
amount due % the said complainant lor prln.
Opal, Interest md costs M this cnuse. OF the
following Described parcel Of land. to.wlt Tile
new Orrn House and lots Numbered slxfy.ouo
l0il aud sixty'tuo fu2l ~ the recorded plat ~
the ORIGINAL village 81 Crystal Falls. Iron coun.
~. Alchlean. IN accordnnce With the terms 81
said decree. W
Dated November 18th. 1905.
rHEnkfAN r. HANDY.
Circuit Cont Commissioner ~ aud tor said
County
llkxpnN A YOUNG,
Solicitors Tor Compartments