davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

service amid the financial vagarles of
that time.
A Rain of Medals.
Then came the Harrison campaign of
1910, with Clay sulking like an Achilles
in his tent, boiling and raging over the
alleged treason of Tyler. The medals
fairly rained down upon the people, and
their influence was as great as in the
first Jackson campaign. Harrison had
lived in a log cabin, where he drank
nothing but hard cider This taunt of
the democracy was made the campaign
cry of the wings, and the cider barrel
and log cabin adorns one side of every
medal struck off in honor of the grand
father of our only living ex-president
On the other side is the profile of Cen
eral Harrison, almost invariably with a
reference to Tippecanoe. Some humor-
Gus medals were struck off by the wings,
showing Van Buren, on a steamship of
the Loco Foco" line, bound for Salt
River.
Anti-SIavery Medals.
In this and the next campaign anti
slavery sentiments began to appear on
the medals. The liberty party had named
James G. Birney for president in 1910 and
in 1874 and while his features do not
adorn the medals of his party, they give
an excellent idea of the bitterness of the
abolition sentiment of that early day
The relief showing the chained female
slave crying out, Am 1 not a woman
and a sister?" are classic in their work
manship.
The men who worshiped the Sage of
Ashland had plenty of occasion to honor
their hero in the campaign of 1874. In
fact, there were probably more Clay
medals struck off than In any previous
campaigns. For the first time in the cam
paign history of America silver medals
made their appearance, and were bought
up eagerly by Clays friends. Clay's
face was splendid in profile, and the de-
signers of that day gave to the country
series of classic efforts.
Many of the medals might do for this
campaign, for they bear under the profile
of Clay the words, 1.-The Champion of
Protective Tariff" Others contain the
sentiments: Protection to the Working
| Classes" Protection to american In
| dustry," "a Halo Shines as Bright as
| Day About the Head of Henry Clay
Henry Clay VIII Carry the Day." 1.-The
Millboy of the Slashers. inaugurated
March 4. 1916" This last one was little
] premature.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
Unusual Rain.

In Mexico City for six months in the
year there is no rain, while during the
other half it rains daily for a short
time. AS you go about you visit places
where it rains daily and a few miles
away you find a place where it rains
only twice a year, and yet in another
locality you are told it has not rained
for eight years, while at Leon no rain
has fallen for fifteen years. At Tam
pico we encountered our first rain, and
upon asking our landlord If this was not
out of the ordinary he answered: "Usu-
ally rain now is not unusual, but, as I'M
usual conditions were recently usual. the
present rain is unusual. Hardware.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
D,cnsrlBlLnrY OF ENsILAc
Cow~Pens Have About the Same
CompositiOn as Glover Hay.

Cow~Pcns Have About the Same
CompOsitiOn as Glover Hay.
Bulletin 43 of Illinois station, treats
of the composition and digestibility of
corn ensilage, corn fodder, cow-pea en-
silaBe, and sofa bean ensilage. 1t was
found that cow-pea ensilage has about
the same composition as clover hay,
but its digestibility is much greater
than that of clover hay, and hence it
furnishes more protein and more total
energy than clover hay. Sofa bean en-
eilaee assemblies clover hay in both
compositien and digestibility. Both of
these legumes procure large quantities
Of nitrogen from the air and the stubble
ana the roots greatly improve the soil.
They furnish such large per cent of
protein. In which corn is deficient, that
a mixture of either with corn ensilage
would Greatly improve the latter. The
two might be mixed as they are put
into the silo. Separately, the corn en-
silage Is more valuable for fattening
and the cow-pea or sofa bean ensilage
is more valuable for growing animals
or milk production. Little difference
was found in the digestibility of corn
fodder and corn ensilage.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

with index and thumb, a fault too
common with mixers.
6.-Do not employ any kind of milk
ing machines.
ITO milk young, FESTIVE cows,
raise one of the fore feet. Never strike
them.
S.-Always keep the hands clean, and
also the cows udder and airy utensils.
9.-During milking, avoid distracting
or disturbing the COW.
Those who neglect any of these pre-
scriptions infallibly lose milk.-Gazette
Agricole de Lait
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
ARE RED HOT EMBLEMS
BURNING SENTIMENT ON CAM
PAIGN MEDALS.
The Political Medal of Today, Com
pared With Those of jack
son and Others.

The medal flend Is abroad in the land
Perhaps the poster craze has something
to do with this, for the ingenuity of the
engraver and artist is being applied in
every possible field; ideas are flying thick
as leaves in Vallombrosa, and the presi-
dental campaign is creating opportuni-
ties which promise some good to the ar
tistic sense of the American public, any
amount of ingenious chaff, whole vol
umes of abnormal art work, and stacks
upon stacks of outrageously distorted
lines.
1t was not always thus.
The medals of previous campaigns at
test to the SOBER clear-headed, dignifled
taste of the past generations, and while
Mckinley is now being given to us in
Napoleonic gyrations, and Whitney, Nor
rison, Altgeld, Bland, Campbell and
Boies in every possible phase suggested
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
ExPnRIAIENTING WITH WHEAT

New variety Grows LuXuriRntly in
Columbia County.
w. II. ellis last season sent to Hepp-
ner through Rev. Frank c. Adkins for
sample of white French winter
wheat which is said to grow luxur-
antlS on Heppners dry hills, says the
Dayton Courier. Mr. ellis planted
four acres to this wheat during the fall
and il meets every expectation. Where
club Wheat has failed in extremely hot
weather it stands full and heavy. The
heads are large and plump. 1t can be
di2tiu8uished one mile distant from
the club wheat which surrounds it. In
Henpner county this wheat yields 40
b>tS1eIs 10 the acre.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
IA FRENCH RULES FOR MILKING

A. Rapidly, as SlOwness Causes
Loss of Cream.
WORK. rapidly; slowness causes
ofCream.
1<ilk Thoroughly, to the last drop,
CSC the last milk is the best.
LIZ at the same time every day.
LIlk crosswise; that is to say, one
<1Ht on the right and a hind teat
~ EFT, and vice versa; the milk
rs more copiously than by par
''k with five fingers. and not
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
CAPTURE WAGONS OF sHEEpMEN
They Were Piled in Heap and
burned in Grant County, Or.

Crook county, Oregon, sheep men met
with a rocky reception over on the South
fork, in the southern part of Grant coun-
ty, near lice, the other day, says the
Long Creek Eagle, and as result sew
eral bands of sheep turned their course
and will not range on Grant county's
range this year. The sheep men were
adopting the same tactics, and were GO
ing straight through the county, regard
less of whose rights they infringed upon.
The wagons containing supplies to the
amount of $500 were captured and all
piled in heap and burned. Such treat
ment not being conducive to the good
health of the intruders. they retraced
their tracks back into Crook county.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

Deaths From AlcohoIiena.
It is stated that The deaths from
alcoholism IN Sweden amount 70 90 per
1eoo This Is the hiehest rat In <AzA4ll
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

service amid the financial vagarles of
that time.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

Z: angevllle Idaho
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

~. 7
,levelaS f
BaltiS
Wasi9'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

Of thsl
urday;
" YoIiI
Raltini
O. VI
prodkf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-06
Courtesy to Allen Bragg.

Allen Bragg is the only newspaper
man running for Office this year on
any Of the tickets. While the APPEAL
has always differed with Mr.. Bragg in
politics and expects him to be badly
showed under in November, the AP-
PEAL hopes to see him run sufflciently
ahead of his ticket to make his vote
an acknowledgement to the party, for
paving the press the compliment OF
selecting a newspaper man to run for
an office which has some honor and
no emoluments, and it behoves every
a % that is a member OF the Press
Association to give him courteous
treatment during the campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-06

The Encouragement OF the Califor-
mia Republican campaign is now
blamed on to Major Mclaughlin and
he is getting a bitter %scorching from
all along the line. He has discovered
tn at practicle politics isn't like run
ming fake gold mines in hotel corridors
He found his main trouble trying to
induce the push to take his wordy
promises in lien Of the metallic stun'
A man who spent $500 training a
tretter for about a year, went to Reno
and won a big race, but after being
compelled to divide the purse with the
owners Of q lot Of old skates, now
figures out that after paying his Keno
expenses he has just sl7 so.
wAHrxD.-A situation as q cook In q
private family. No objection to the
country !"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-06
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING

Regarding the resolution passed by
the Press Association regarding pro-
fessional advertising the Gazette has
the following:
The Carson News has an article con-
demning the Press Associations action
at the last meetiog when they passed
a resolution to the effect that no paper
of the Association should alention any
man professionally WHEEL his profess
ional card was not published in one or
more papers in the town in which he
resides. The resolution ia in no man
ner a blackmailing or bulldozlng
scheme and no professional man
should pay any attention to it II ne
don't want to. 1t was not done to In
crease the revenue of the papers or to
coerce anybody. Professional me- have
a code Of ethics, however. Doctors
hink it 'unprofessional" to let the
public know where they can be found
or what hours they will be in their
offices. A great many lawyers have a
code Of ethics" not to publish their
professional cards and to bury their
light under a bushel, and trust to the
press to call public attention to their
great efforts for or against a client
simply as a matter of "news.' The
Press Association decided at its last
meeting to adopt a code of ethics OF its
own, and having done so it lily be-
49, No,-o % 90 II MpRh
GOOD has alre ady resulted to the news
paper men of this State by the forma'
ton of the Press Association and much
more will follow il the papers will worl
together. No professional man has any
good reason for fiuding fault with thu
action of the Nevada Press Association
for they will grant the Association tn
same rights they reserve to themselve'
to adopt a "code Of ethics for the man
agemsnt of newspapers. as long a
such code does not interfere with tn
rights and privileges Of any mar Q
class of men. We think II the New
had taken a second thought it woul
not have published what it did.
The Press Association aims to go
ern itself in a, business way a 9
nothing undignified or that smacks
petty Jogging. The press has the ii
terests of the State and the people
heart as much or more than any 9th
class, and has always worked foi TT
upbuilding OF the State on all legit
mate lines The resolution spoken {
was not adopted to blackmail anyol
or any profession f; and the Gazette
SURPRISED that the News, usually
fair and correct, should SO construe
There was nothing 10 the adoption
the resolution that any profession
man in this State need fear or d
fault with, if he is fair minded a
willing to accord to others the ga
rights he reserves to himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-06
PLATFORM

Platform of the Silver Party of crmsby
County at its Convention held in Carson
City on September Io, 1896.
RESOLVED, That We endorse the plat
form of the Silver Party of the State OF
Nevada, adopted in Convention
in Eiko on September s, 1896, and pledge
our earnest support to the nominees OF
said Convention, and to the nominees of
the National Bimetallic party in Conven-
ton assembled in St. Louis, July s, 1896.
RESOLVED, That we pledge the nomi-
nees o. this Convention to the same econ
omy in the administration of County
| affairs as characterized its officers in the
| years $50, and 1894, and invite the tax
| PAYERS to compare that Administrator
with that of the past two years, when the
| Republican party has had full control OF
| County affairs.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the brave
stand taken by John P. Jones, VIM. Nj
Stewart and Francis G. N~ewlands, in thei
fght 70, the equal rights of the whit
metal with gold in the minis of the Unite'
States.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nomi
nees of this Convention are pledged to tn
support of John P. Jones to succeed him
self in the Senate of the United States.
RESOLVED, That we hereby comPl
ment the State Officers of the Silver Part
for their economical and efficient Admir-
istration of the public affairs OF tn
tate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-06
WARREN WHITNEY

Hereby announces himself an Inde-
pendent candidate for
Member Of the Assembly,
Subject to the decision OF the voters OF
Ormsby county,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-06
ORMSEY COUNTY SILVER
TICKE =.

For Assent ,ynlen, |
TIMOTHY DEMPSEY. !
A. c. LINDSAY.
J. NJ. BENTONJR.
For Sheriff and Assessor.
EDWARD NJ. REYNOLDS
County Recorder.
WALTER h. CHEDIC.
County Clerk,
FRANK G. FOLSOM.
District Attorney.
A. J. MCGOWAN.
County Commissioner, (Long Term)
P. II. PETERSEN.
County Commissioner. Ghort Term)
STEWART KELLY.
CARSON PREClNE
Justice Of the Peace,
W. H. STONE.
Constable,
P. H. GILOoLY.
EMPIRE PRECINT
Justice of the Peace,
Constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-04
nnrlnf OLE rRusIeE.s SALE.

NOTICE - uTulnY GtvFN THAT ~
~ tccordance VIII ana under The power
md nu horny granted ~ ihat rctthn lfust
tho uudrrfiFnod trustees ~ John 4. llill
aud imma D. iiill, nis wife, aud recorded
huvrnlcr ". ltfl. ln book ga. - nuftEhFcss
on rhlr isu Ut the fccufdf 70 7alt . atc county
utnn. she uudcrsiFnrd ifgtlcrt, either M otn'
viii offer for safe aud ron 20 tho highest bod
Der Tor each " the wCat mont entrance 70 ne
JOINT city and county building % SAT- axe
iaEe county utnh.l ON iho llth day oi sup.
tpmuur, itul. Al ~ n'rlnr noon ol thtt nay, all
tho ruai cHtata hereinafter described. 90 VaY
and discharge The indchoircss scored by
faid trust deed, and interest thereon. ana
feasonauIo compensation 10 aaii trustees
ponscs OF sale. ineiadins fcs. enable attorney
Ices 10 the auoruUya % said trustees biz
$40 Will be made nl Doe request Of toe holder
the payment 81 the interest due upon said %.
dottcuutad which irrhnr due en- she lpth DAY
Of November ls.A Hnd thu . in nuy ot Maff
no., BY reason ~ which default loo thn uay-
by its express tefms tgcfuu Que and was du
ciqfcd wholly due lY hr holder ~ anii iu
deuir1ntHs. and TIE same ioscintr win faid
interest D. now wholly unpaid
said real estate IS raHieu arIy described ~
follqwa tutwit
Al that patt Of lois tcycn tsl aud twelve fil
survey, aa b. combined Boz The D. quarter Of
ties D.. quauCr OF section thlriy one 600,
section thiuy.two 80 Do township ourl lisouih,
range one fN Hast oi sHit l1Hc iucrIdlan, nlso
commencing ~ the northeast curncroi l1s ono
Ul OF section Fn tHI lu township
Two GU south rHuTo ont Ol ctIt
o. SAT Lake meridian, nnd running
thence west on the section lire eighty lHIl
rode, thence tnuth thlfiy thrco ana nlno.ysaiN
one huudrrdtfs tNA l0I rods, thence fnutn
eighty seven tfli urr ora CaHt eighty t-ll rods
81 ore or Ices 10 section lime, thence south along
fpid section line fWu AND ftventf.
two one nundrediha % il rods. ihcuru cast
ffNicon fiNl rods. thence north forty one mt
twutrntUs fti % rods 90 section lluc, and
thence west along said section lime aiNtetu
tlUl rods % the place ct sumWnncemrut
- .. -Atisuruf. trustee.
tlMuN uANuIUNlN. Trustee.
Dated August is. isiI.
iuat publication. August %, is.6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-04
NOTICE Id IKusTglls sac.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ arcotdance with aud under tho power and
Auihnny granted ~ ihat certain iIust deed
iarniwofih Hud 'Charie1 %. farnawoTih, nor
husband, 10 the undersigned Tuatces, snd re-
corded May 20 la, iu BOOK "a A. % mort
gugcs. 90 pGru 2au 81 tho records OF SAT- Lake
toulp, uth, tho undersigned tfustocs,eithcr
or both. viii ouer Tor sale and sell 70 the high.
tst bidder Tor each nt tho west front entrance
20 the Joint ,.y aud County building, 90 rali
Lake CITY, ttah, tsamr being tho County
Court House u SAT- Lake tuunty, Utah on
thr . th day Of september iaia, "a " O'Clock
noon of that day, all me real estate hctcln'
after described, 20 DAY ana discharge tho ins
acbirdntss secured ~ faid uust deed. aud
interest thereon, and reasonable compensation
20 snid trustees, anu cost OF Thu notice md
tornoy's fecs o. NE attorney Of said trustees
fhia sale wall DO made 90 tue request uf tho
holder ~ haiu Indebtedness aud because
iars, q' sas u1 10 .s'd basSsas... o. when
became que On The ~ day Of November.
lsil and on no I'm DAY Of lcntuurY,, lev,
and the ilth day - MAY, 1850. and tho iAth dar
ct Aunust, 100 and because OF The failure OF
toe mnkrra ~ aaii deed 20 pay tho taxes upon
said premises which were anaeatcd upon tho
same or the yoar isio, bi reason 0f witch do-
taxes, tho whole Indebtedness hy Ne rauTufa
lurms became que aud has been declared duo
with SAID interest and taxes, are now wholly
UNPAID,
.aid real estate is particularly described a.
follows, to'Witi
Commencing NJ the northeast corner N lot
No, thirteen go In block one 90 Of plat ~ ."
Nalt lake CITY survey, ana running thcnco
west i've t,l rods, thence south ten 900 rods,
thence east I'VE go rods thence north ten tlli
rods 70 the place OF commencement, tho namu
cOntutuunE the eat half Of said lot
- J. SALISBURY, Trustee
ttuuN hAnnEuUrn, Trustee
dated August Dr.. isrs
fnat pub'is alton. August ~. 1879
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-04

w urnEAs. CYRUS rwirCHEfL AHD
w Matilda lwitehcll bic wfe.a aud Clint
aoon ~ gam9rrisd g, ~ 9a ,, W meir Sss
lsa1. and recorded on Tho let dny 81 AUGUST.
l.Ni o. book 2n of mofifaggs. psges - 70
~ iag l.l.e 81 tss Is'e ,. N wv on.v o.,
the fefntpry fnoN statol u Utah. convoy O.
Niliam A.. naic. aa trustee, the following
dcserbed test estate. situate 30 the said sat
Cummencine ala ioint - feet west u tho
noftteast rnfrsr II los fvo tal. block thiriy
tsll. uiat "b " salt lake tIy survey thence
them norm as fccg. thence oaat aiii fsei 70
piacu uf beginning
Wien fali CONVEYANCE was mA1e N uuti 70
fslufe 90 The order Of ihe LOMBARD lnfc,t.
uieut fui1pany the payment o. ihe SAID tyfus
INltfheli Hnu MhtiidaJ. IuiIthcli aud tlint !.
hoon's one certain premit'ety noso " e,ee
sum NJ fourteen Aandred utW dolinri. due
aud paYaho Auausii, ltlA VIII interest there.
ou ffuuI The date thefqcf no tho rate ui ok til
per rent rfr annum. rayable semi. annut d,
nud VITA interest thereon afior mAiuiiiya ,he
tlie oi teclFa tli rffccnt yer Ann.uf pay.
whsfsss iti b rfoi idcd In said deed 81 trnst
that iu ease OF uafauit in Tho payment % SAID
promiasofy note, nf IT, lnI crest thereon. of N
ease n D. afrsch in any % TIE ravcrhnit q
taid dcef OF trust, the ifnsttc shan upun tho
application ~ ihe LEGAL holder Of said mole.
tull 400 dispose N enid premises. and al she
Eahi utlo benefit aud equity ot frdru ption
II tho aatd Ovfua hHd Matilda j. fwttchell and
Nhnt Moon. their loits and afsiFus therein,
tIputilc rdcunu, at tno place, iu tho manner
al i0r tho purposes iu saii deed ~ nut
tatrd, after nrat girins thirtf fl1i 1Hyt notice,
n pAfuouiafiy provided Tor In taid deed Of
truHL fofcfeufo 30 which q hereby made for
Eteatnf cFftainiy aud
Whereas. def uit hiss Teen made IN The pay.
mnnt " said principal note of 81 80, and Ia tho
raymtn vi lufufanct pfcmium amounting
% %, which said nffuunt has Teen advanced
by ihc leEal holder ~ tho atid note. anf tha
satd principal note and insurance premium arc
atll past due and unpaid
hoW. therefore notice d. hereby given that
], the undersifhCd, trasteo az Aforesaid. ~ the
rtguettuf tho legal holder ~ saii note, SUD
under and ~ virtue ~ the power ana author.
ny In 90 vested by the sald deed Of trust, wiil,
on saturday. the alth. day of Augutt. isH, a
the huuf IT ten O'Clock IN tho forenoon Of said
DAY. eel The above described properly. AMI all
tue righi. title, icncnt and Cquiiy Of rrucmp.
ton ~ tho said Cyrus aud Matilda Iwitchol
and clint J. Moon, their heirs and assigns
therein, ~ public suction, for tho highest ard
beet price ne tlfnn viii bfiuf iu cash. az the
font door OF tho Couny Csuft iiouto, IN falt
Lac Citf. 30 thornuniy uf talt lake. state u
ttah, for the uuIruau % TAYiuf said netg and
Insurance and an costs and expenses of On.
ecutnf this tfust
VIVIAN n. pAtH,
Trustee.
Tirt publication JuiY -. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-04
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALT.


NOTICE ~ HEnhnN GIVEN THAT ~
~ accordance with and under The power
and authority gfauted by that certain uuht
decd made the ilth day ~ July. 1854, 10 the
undaraigncl trustees. ~ UeoVr Nuflnr and
ituidah T.. NaYi1r, his wife. 1nu rCcurscl July
d. 1871. tn holt 20 a" ~ Mortgages uu page
81 oi the Records OF tnh Lake LuuutY, Titan,
tho uuuCriEnod uustrts, Uthor or both, VIII
onrf Tor sale sud sull ~ thn highest bidder Tor
cash, 90 the west front enhance to tue Joint
titi and County building Ia lalt LAKE city
ttaA that being tao tuuuy Court House u
SAT- iAac tounty, Utah, on the lQth daY Of
effcmhcr, islu, % q o'ci0ck noon u
that day, nli the real Catdto hefeinaftrr
dtHrrlUcu. 90 Day hnu discharge tue IN
dubtOdnras Frrutcd hy fad tfuat deed und
interest thereon. anu rott0nablu comrcusa'
unn a. saId trustees, ami costs OF tbs notice
aud 81 ronhUs OF sale . his sale viii hn made
a. The request Of the holder OF Hat1 indebted.
ness hud because of nUiaultin tho payment %
said Indebtedness, which became wholly due
on the Ith day Ut july, islL
SAID rcai estate 10 particularly described a.
follows, to'witi
Commencing n the southeast corner N lot
one tIl 10 block eleven 40 ufplat ~" sat
Late CITY survey, amt running theucq wust
ont hundred and forty i've utl feet, thonca
north TWENTY liul fu1a 10 north line OF naid lot
tneneo cast IN SAID nofth iiuu one hundred and
fuftYsnyc Util feet 10 the northeast corner ut
fHld iuL thoncu south on the 0nHt zine % aaid
lot twenty l.uI roda 10 the place OF beginning.
dated August n, lts
-. J. SALISBURY, Trustee,
SIMON nAMiEHGEn, Trustee,
itrat publication August ~. iFN.