davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

NEW YORK. September N.-Trading at
.be Stock Exchange stil continues OF
confessional character. AT the opehins
the market showed an advance from 'he
tendency. the demand running enemy u
tba Anthracite Coalers, Sugar. ana DIS
filling and Catt.e-Feedins.
The Improvement in the Coalers was
most pronounced In the case OF the t.eau
ing securities. London having pousn'
heavily of the stock and the prele,eioe
Incomes Authorities placed the purchases
- re- stock AT from fifteen 10 twenty
thousand shares, while the buying Vi '''
bonds was simply enormous.
,rha BRIGHTER outlook for the anthracite
.rade as well as a belief that the j. r.
Morgan interest intended taking hold OF
tho property for the purpose or putting
81 en- good financial shape accounts ior
the advance In these securities to-day
Tba common stock rose ! 3-s. to q 80
a,1 the bonds anywhere from Ii 10 Z
per cent. ,, =, 70 and
susauehanna and Western preferred 90
to SO 5-6. co,,,h,,,as,
rms Western Union. and other prominent
t.e,,as r,led quiet and firm throughout
,rha now securities OF the Erie are meet
TO- ,yi,h favor. and II Is expected that
Ionaon has already taken about 2"o'"p
of the prior-lien per cents,
rha ,rithdrawal OF $4,000 gold from
80 Sub-Treasury by William III. Cross
M, g Rrother for shipment TO Europe
Tomorrow had no influence.
In the Industrials. Distill!ng and Cattle
Feeding moved up TO ~ Ia. on the re-
vival OF the reports that the cohtestihs
interests had reached an amicable settle
ment ,, ,a foil,
-, so &c 10 6S l-21s9 IL The stock
r,,as loss active than usual. and the repre-
'on,atives Of the pool on the foor ap-
,,sa.sd 10 he without orders. Leather was
~ and declined l-2. 10 s. on small
IT, ,narket closed quiet ard steady.
,r,'a Mt changes were slight rises In
pnsa,ng and Dlstilling and Cattle-Feed-
inc which advanced is per cent. each
Isather preferred lost i-2 per cent.
THE total sales were 22SSV shares. IN
Guiding 73. 400 Reading, 800 Dlstilling ana
cattle Feeding, 1890 81. PAU, ana H'i"
Sugar. $780, ,,,,,
sales footing up s. 10000
treasury balances: Coin, sss.5l2.o31; cur
rency. SOB 636. $50.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money ON call easy at l-2q2 per cent. (;
,as, loan AT l-2, and closing offered at
+, 10 per cent; prime mercantile paper.
T.. 3-id5 IA per cent
Rar silver, 6S rs. Silver at the board
neglected. -, Ia
,,,,r,nsss IN bankers bills at AH l-29
ug- "A for sixty days. and Sass l-2p
ass "A for demand; posted rates. Assg
I. 81. commercial bills, AS5 l-spst7 Ia.
government bonds higher. State bonds
dun. Railroad bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
UerrcshOm to iuiId TOrpedO-BOats.

WASHINGTON. September H-Secre-
tary Herbert has awarded the contract
for building two torpedo-boats to Her
reshoff. at $4,000 each. Congress au-
thorized the construction OF three tor
pedo-boats. one 10 be built on the At
lantic coast. one on the Pacific coast,
and one on the Mississippi river There
were no bids received from any ship
builders on the Mississippi. and an agree
mcnt was entered into with Herreshon
10 construct two of the vessels bid
has been received from a company on
the Pacific coast, but IL is etill under
consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
SCOTLAND NECK.
The Drought Unbroken-The F1rSt
Cotton-ThroSn from u Buggy.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. September
27.-(Special)-Th drought is stiii I'M
broken, and the crops are greatly IN
iured. There is a strong wind this morn
ing from the northeast, and clouds OF
dust FIJI the air II is little cooler by
reason of the high winds.
,rbe first cotton of the season was
brought TO this market yesterday. three
bales were brought. which sold for
77-Sl7 9-i0c. Last year the hrst cot
TON ON this market sold for cents ana
on Sentember 9th it sold for 8 5-s cents.
The market is cents to-day.
Almost every one says here that the
silver convention in Raleigh was about
the farce they expected 1t would be. after
the Populsts showed such interest IN H.
There WAS a dangerous runaway on
Main street to-day. Mrs. John Cony-
beimer was driving spirited pony
which took fright and ran. throwing her
from,the buggy and inficting severe IN
iuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
THE MORA DRAFT PAID.
Now Comes the Difficult Matter of
Dlstribu tion-Suits.

WASHINGTON. September 27.-The
Mora draft has been paid and the money
is now subject 20 the order OF Secretary
oncy.
On September 18th the Spanish Minis
Ter. NJ. Dupuy de Lone, gave draft
on the Spanish financial agent in Lon
ON to Acting -Secretary-of-State Adee.
l"e time for its delivery, according to
TIE demand made by Secretary Olney,
expiring September 18th. which date hap
b,ued 10 fall on Sunday. Secretary
Vney returned from his vacation the fol-
lowing Monday and took charge OF the
Ssse lie forwarded the draft 10 New
i"f" Tor transmission TO London on the
.us' steamer, and the prompt manner
~ which II Was paid shows that there
mas been no attempt at diplomatic delay
~ f.tuing up the account.
lhN afternoons cable 10 the Secretary
announced that the draft was paid to-
-ay, and the net proceeds 01,4i9.oO In
s0'u) were placed 10 the credit OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

MASHINGTOS, Scptehoci 80
IrI,p forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
I'M" ther, easterly winds, no changes IN
I temperature.
For North Carolina: Far weather.
followed by increased cloudiness; north
easterly winds; cooler In southeastern
portion.
Weather Conditions: The barometer
has risen east OF the Mississippi, except
I'm Florida and at northern Rocky noun
tain stations. 1t has fallen rapidly from
Texas northward over the Dakotas, ana
II is high over the Lake regions ana
north OF Montana. 1t Is colder except IN
the southern portions OF the South Al
lantic States. and from Iowa westward
over the central Rocky mountain re-
gions.
The weather has been generally fair'
but local showers are reported from
Texas. Minnesota, and North Dakota. 1t
IL 10 to Is degrees cooler in the North
ern States east Of the MISSISSIPPI
and in Tennessee and North Carolina
Cool. fair weather will continue in the
Atantic-coast States north OF Georgia
The temperature will rise slowly In the
central valleys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
Wilson Notes.

WILSON. n. c.. September H-(spe-
o,ai Invitations are out for the mar
riage ON the % of October of Mr.. WI
lara NJ. Moss and Miss Matte Harrison
both of this town. The event VIII tahe
Mac in the Baptist church here.
The Gospel tent has been erected on
tho LOT directly IN rear OF the Methodls'
church Services will be held every night
The trustees Of the graded school nave
authorized the teaching OF music in the
different schools. That feature VIII DC
added soon.
MIR. w. D. Hackney's new dwelling, on
Nash street. Is now completed 1t Is
the handsomest house In town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
DyrIrAfnNn Ganfaruhar N lS*J.

kICHMOND, VA, september -. ,os.
acknowledgements collections: ToDaeeo'
81, 421. 81. cigars, $3.50. Total, f2,aeN
Private sales were again moderate.
Mr.. Gallagher. Of Ireland, mas agaln
made this market, on which he H. a gooo
buyer. a periodical visit. on business
The loose warehouses nave hAh sood
sales to-day. quality and liyhtness OF re-
ceipts considered. Sun-cured tobacco con-
tinues 10 bring full prices, and both that
and bright are giving sellers and buyers
satisfaction. o.
lima and Virginia bright markets to-day
says that dry seasons are the cause oi
the very small breaks on All marks,s,
and the trade Is very anxious TOT more
to do and look for brisk business WIN
soft weather. 80. -.
The Richmond loose trade indicates some
fresh orders on the market lateiy.
The sale on the 2ith and premium saie
at Raleigh. N. c.. on the Zo,h ihs.ah,,
showed some wrappers OF exceieht d. ~.
~ and good size, with prices UP 10 ofe''
for best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
GOVERNOR MITCHELL FOR CUBA.
He Says Congress VIII Grant BelIig-
erent Rights.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. September q.
A special to the Times-Union from ITALIA
hassee, Fla, says: Governor Henry l..
Mitchell is in hearty sympathy with the
Cubans' struggle for liberty. Replying
TO a question from the Times-Union cor
respondent this evening, he said he
thought the United States Government
should recognize Cuba's effort TO throw
off the yoke of Spanish bondage and
accord TO her all the rights Of a bellig
gerent. He states That Congress VIII
do this when it meets. if such step is
not taken before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
uenxx Tobacco sales.

HENDERSON, n. c.. September IL
Especial THE heavy sales Of tobacco IN
this market continue. All four ware
houses were fllSd to-day. one house alone
selling over 10000 pounds. The sales III
town to-day amount 10 over $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
ola steamboat Man Dead.

MOBILE, ALA. September 2I-~captain
r.. S. Bunker aged IS years. died to-
night. He was an old ante-bellum steam
boat-man. and later merchant and ship
ping agent here.
In the first issue of the New York Sun.
September 8, 1888 he is advertised as
master Of the New York and Newport
and Providence steamer President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON. ENG. September 27.-Paris
adyices quote per cent. rentes at lO0f, 1Sc
for the account.
Bar silver 80 9-l6d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD. September 27.--Vir-
ginia S's. new. 70 rs, bid: Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern income a. 81. asked;
Consolidated Gas stocks. g Ia, bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
Opening. hi2nesL Lowes- closins

Cash quotations: Flour nrm. lhere was
a fair local and some shippihS INJURY
oats 1918 i-2c. Pork, s.. pqSD RIBS.
a. g0liS5 20 Shoulders, s755aT2 IL. Ribs,
i5.s5. Whiskey. s.22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Union sTOCK-YARDS. ILL. septem-
bsr " -Tattle-Receipts. 1900 head; mar
Le, weak and l0c. lower; common 10
extra steers, SJCaS.O; stockers anu
feeders. s.. 3Gqsi cows and bulls, N.fOa
SIS; Texans. sl.75aS'2S; western rangers,
'-i Gogs~R Receipts, i5Oco head; market firm
II fo0isc higher: heavy packing and
ahin,ins lots, - SG&.9Q: common 10
s s,"yp"e mixed s3.75qsi.s2 IL: choice as
sorted. N.i5aA25; light S'7SsSt0; pigs,
Y ssSSeep-Receipts. 1000 head; market
lambs. SaS4l5.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Nd. September H.
,S%Sh,eat--ouiet: steamer, No. 2 red,
s. s4c sOssheysns i p .s sample sssSSe-; do
ssntember. 50 SIC. bid: October. IS sac.
sstsd. wear 3tffSi 1-4c.; January. 80 liza
ssn. southern. white. ssc.; do. yellow.
ila4.s Firm: No. 2 white western. 27G
On ~ No. . mixed, do. n i-2g8c.
I" pys,pull: No. 2, i+aEc,: nearby. 4sc. !,
western: stock. 6onN
Hay-Firm at N1gSl5-T.
Grain Freights-yery quiet: steam to
arsers' rs. 3D.. for October.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. O.. September IL
rionr-Ouiet; winter wheat, $500 8. v;
fancy. E.X9x.b; spring patents. 0S0
Sa6o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. September "a. 1895.
mired S5apSsc.; shortberry. 629SSc.; No.
: red. CSC. Corn-White. Virginia. t0g4lc.
No. Z white, 4Oc.; No. . mixed, sc. Oats
No. . mixed, "A 1-292sc.; No. DO. 9 i-s0
&c: winter seed. x@Soc. Rye. EQfc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
r,os clear md much more pleasant, with
a decided fall in the temperature at night.
Stntn Of thprmOmeter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. q. 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke. Boaz, New
York. merchandise and passengers,
George w Allen Il Co, agents.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke. Boaz, New
York merchandise and passengers.
George W. Allen x Co., agents.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
mercha ndise and passengers; Irwin Welsh
ger superintendent.
Schooner Bessie Brown. Smith, Albany
railroad ties: vessel, Curtis * Park z:
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose. New YORK
raiIroad-ties: vessel, Curtis q Parker.
Schooner Annie Ainslie. McAndrews
New York; railroad-ties; vessel, Curtis a.
Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. q.
C3y telegrapn)
ARRIVED.
British Steamship Kanawha. Liverpool
SAILED.
british steamship Chickabominy. Lon
don. -, a,,
Schooner Governor Ames, Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSY
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. Stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., ana
In Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

. WASHINGTON, September IT,
AID Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
~" Their, easterly winds, no changes IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. ................''o 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

cINCINNATI. O.. September Il
v,onr-Ouiet; winter wheat, s.. 500 8. 70 I;
fancy. E.X9$.6; spring patents. CS0
SEA. =. 49,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-04
rHn 80 d IRREl.AEIeN.

In making up the page Of Sherman
counsys history the historian should
emboss upon them the year 1858 as the
seYear Of irrigation" its in this year
that this art lays aside the sBaddling
clothes OF its infancy and assumes the
functions of a flli-grown and vigorous
science. It's advancement in this par,
ticuiar year presages the determine
ton Of Sherman county's future pros
perity and enrichment. With the pass
ing of irrigation's infancy goes the dis
appointment, suffering, desolation and
hardships Of the unfruitful year. Every
year, With irrigation, viii be a year OF
plenty. The uncertainty Of the harvest
viii be thing Of the past. @The SEED
time and the harvest shall never fail"
with irrigation. The drouths Of tho
past two seasons we're blessings in dis,
guise. They have taught a lesson that
is priceless. They have shown that
rainfall is uncertain in the Hesperian
boundaries, and that irrigation con-
quers and subdues, causing the willing
soil to bring forth in unparalleled alb
undance.
The broad expanse of Sherman conn
tvs prairies are dotted with unnumer-
able ponds that will queneh the parch-
ing thirst of the soil the coming season,
and many more will be built before
sold Phoebus" makes artificial moist
ure a necessity. These ponds or reser-
yoirs mark the entry of an era in which
agriculture changes front, lays down
the methods of prehistoric man and
embraces those of the 18th century.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-04
The Denver Daily News Gives
Our County a Write-up.
NO MORE FAILURES OF CROPS
Irrigation Without Running Streams
Is at Hand.
UNDERGRADUATES TO BE USED
Subtsrrsneap Sheets Of Water ars Feand
to Provide an Unfailing Supply for
ITrigatiRg Purposes.
Rocky Mountain News.

Rocky Mountain News.
Experiments conducted within the
past two weeks at Goodland and other
points in Kansas have resulted in the
most important demonstration of irriga-
ton possibilities that have been had in
the vest for many years. There is no
room for doubt left that the under
ground flow in large portion of west
eFn Kansas and Nebraska and the part
of eastern Colorado that cannot be
placed under ditch is sufficient to pro-
vide irrigating water to an immense
acreage and that the use Of windmill
pumps is not only economical, but
never fails to produce satisfactory re-
suits.
The experiments have shown that at
a maximum cost of about $3.50 pump
ing apparatus can be erected which will
raise sufficient water to cover from 10
to 20 acres. The investment in the
pump and windmill is permanent and is
equivalent to the purchase Of q ditch
right in regions where irrigation by
ditch is practicable. The maintenance
Of the apparatus is a comparatively
slight expense.
The water is found in abundant sup
ply at depth Of $50 to 200 feet and
continuous pumping has no effect on
the volume. There has been not a little
hardship felt in some sections of Kan
sas and Nebraska on account of the
drouth of last summer, and the discov-
cry that there is abundant water easily
obtainable has caused the most intense
joy.
1t is likely that capital will at once
interest itself in the new field of supply
ing wells and pumps and charging a
yearly rental The charge could be
ample to return highly satisfactory in
terest without being onerOus, and each
farmer could be forever assured of a
crop. The area under cultivation would
probably be reduced, but the aggregate
crop would be increased and the labor
on the farmer would be be lessened.
The most cheerful expectations are felt
by those who have watched the expert
ments closely.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-04
IS THE GoyERNssENT ASLEEP

What on earth is the government
thinking about? 1t has been several
weeks since it sold s5O,CCIC10 of bonds
to get gold. and gold has been going
out of the country ever since; and there
are strong suspicious that when it is
not going out of the country the PEG
pie who bought the bonds are drawing
it out themselves. Why doesn't the
government issue more bonds? This
issuing of bonds, buying them for gold
and then the drawing out of the gold
by the same parties that paid it in, is
what may be called the endless chain
of finance. Just so long as this game
is kept up, the government can get all
the gold it wants, provided the bond
buyers are reasonably active in draw
ing it out as soon as they pay it in. 1t
is little game of shuttle-cock between
the government and the bankers. Now
the government has the gold and now
the bankers have it. In the meantime
millions upon millions of bonded debt
is being piled upon this s5O,OGJ,CJO
Of gold. That the people must pay, but
they must not interfere with the fun of
the game. The government should
print some more bonds right off, for if
they are not quick the bankers may
spend the S5O,OC9,C0O of gold for some
thing besides bonds. Just as long as
100000 of gold can be kept cirCu-
lating between the treasury and the
bond buyers, the government can keep
on printing bonds and getting gold. 1t
has now been a long time since the
Sherman law was repealed and the
coinage Of silver stopped. The purpose
of that legislation was to end the de-
preston Of business and keep the gov
eminent supplied with gold. A cog
seems to have slipped somewhere, and
a patient people would like to know
about when the good results from
tPeading on silver may be expected? In
the meantime let us have more bonds
The people are impatient for chance
to pay more interest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-04
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
GOOdland Omciais Demonstrates the UtiI-
of Pump Irrigation.


of Pump Irrigation.
Rocky Mountain News
The experiments upon irrigation by
means of wells and pumping plants
have demonstrated to Che satisfaction Of
everybody in Sherman county, Kansas.
that therein lies the future prosperity
Of that section upon a scale which has
only been dreamed of up to this time.
In that section there has been much
more ditch building than ever before,
as the advantages of irrigation have
become manifest, but bitches cannot
be built to reach all the land, and if
they could the supply of water in the
streams would not be sufficient. For
that reason attention has been turned
to the underground flow with the most
pleasing results.
While The rainfall produces big local
crops, the drouths more or less preva-
lent through the western prairie alti-
tudes render irrigation very desirable
a desirability which is of ready Sher-
man county realization by the means
alike of pump, ditch and of national
sub-irrigation. The running streams
offer large and easily utilized sources
for the feeding of bitches; wind power
pumps can successfully tap the i'm
mense underground sheet water vol
ume, and the low-lying bottom lands
can be transformed into one vast al
falfa field with little aid from surface
irrigation.
In the direction of ditch irrigation
can be cited the work of Barney Nc
Cluskey, a Beaver creek ranchman.
From six and one-haIf acres Of irrigated
ground Mr.. MeCluskey netted this
year 500 OF $500, his onions alone-of
which he raised 375 bushels to the
acre-bringing several hundred dollars.
The county commissioners, with an
enlightened enterprise well worthy of
emulation, have this year put in on the
court house ground in Goodland test
pumping irrigation plant, wind power,
with reservoir. This plant has been a
revelation as to the possibilities of
pump irrigation, proving a thorough
going and most practical success.
This plant driven by an 1s-foot wind
mill and drawing a four-inch stream of
water from depth Of $50 fest-the
water in the we'll itself being 40 feet
deep-and having an irrigation capa-
city OF 10 and probably 10 acres, can be
duplicated By any farmer at total
cost Of $3.50.
Alb. Montgomery, one Of Goodland's
most active spirits and leading irrigs-
ton advocates, has contracted With the
Rock Island for a piecs Of ground in
the city enyirons on which he is putting
il an experimental irrigation pump
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-04

You hear men talk about Kansas
having been redeemed" The farmer
isn't redeemed" from the low prices
that has made his labor Improbable
The merchant isn't redeemed" from
the close competition and the bad
debts that compel him to borrow. The
laborer who can't find employment isn't
redeemed" from hunger and privation,
The burden of interest isn't lessened
for single mortgage-ridden farmer.
The conditions which have produced
the hard times from which the people
are longing to be redeemed still con
tinue, and the change from Populist
officials to Republican officials at To
peka will do no more toward tightening
the load of labor than the moons
changes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-04

Tue elevation of water with the least
possible friction is the most fruitful
subject for consideration in connec-
ton with plains irrigation. The fore
ing of water through long pipes and
hose is a great waste of power. The
forcing Of water through pumps is FIRE,
qnently retarded by mechanical appli
ances. The farmer who pumps water
for irrigation purposes could have an
arrangement by which the water can
escape from the pump with the least
possible friction and the greatest ease.
Sc in buying a pumping plant, keep in
mind the fact that you want the water
lifted with as little friction as possible,
and you do not want your tank or re
servoir elevated above the ground that
is to be irrigated any more than is nee
essarY. Every foot that you lift the
water higher than is necessary is a
waste of generalization Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-01-04
SheFjTs Sale,

kFISt puDllSuCQ OCt I'D
TN the district court of the saith judicial district
= sitting in and for the county of Sherman, in
the state of Kansas: A. E. Colvin, plaintiff, VS.
Orlando Campbell, Ida NJ. Campbell, w. L.
Thompson, Clara c. Thompson, Wesley Queen
Volney Kinyon, ct. al, defendants. BY virtue Of
an order of sale issued to me- out Of said district
court in the above entitled action, will, on Fri
day the 10th day of November, A. D. 1894, at I
O'Clock p N. of said day at the east frontdOoT Of
the court house, in the city of Coodlsnd in the
county Of Sherman in the state of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand, all the following described
real estate, towit: The northwest quarter OF sec
ton twenty I2ol in township six I6l south of range
thirty-u!ne I39 west Of the sixth principal meri-
dian, containing 100 acres lying and situated in
the caUntY of Sherman in the state of Kansas,
The above described real estate is taken as the
property OF said defendant and is directed by said
order of sale to be sold, and will be sold without
apprasement, to satisfy said order of sale. Dated
at my Office in Goodland, Kansas, this oth day Of
October, 1894. SIMON KEMP,
HoYT ANDREWS Sheriff of Sherman County,
Attorney