davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
Mere Mention.

The Philadelphia Farm journal says
1.-THE New Jersey road law is ono of The
best i'll the country. One hundred thou
sand dollars IA year is given by the
state to the counties to help improve the
roads. The latter must defray two
thirds of the cost -
\ dairy school opens Jan. A at th'
Storrs Agricultural college, Oonneot
cut.
Tobacco stems laid over the grass il
winter impart richness TO the soil anc
improve the lawn.
Be- careful TO have the apple barrels
full size-vj1, the SIZE of flour barrels
la inches diameter of head with stave,
rs = inches long, with regular bulge.
The New York State Agricultural
society numbers more than 1000 life
members
1t is advised to clear off and, where
possible, burn over lands that We're in
Tested The past season with army worms
If this is done wherever the worms APP
peared, their iavagas viii be largely
prevented next year
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
-H&5ss5SS1t53s eestt7-.~,s .s==AtL3;-4zN-
AGARMeF ogGD
ssb GARDEN
TIE COW STABLE
Adyantaees Derived From Concrete Floors.
sugse-fieas About Ventilation.

Advantaees Derived From Concrete Floors.
sugse=fiens About Ventilation.
Waldo ! Brown. practical Ohio
farmer. writing To the New York Trlb-
unc, SAY:
/ formerly used wooden platforms for
the cows to stand on, but six years ago
| took cut all the wood floors and put
in cement, and like it very much bet
ter. not only because of its pcrmanency,
bat because there IS no place for rats to
breed and no boards to become saturated
with urine to cause rank smell, for
cement is entirely impervious to urine,
and when the stable is cleaned daily
and freshly bedded, if the ventilation is
good, there will be no perceptlble odor.
Ny COW stable Is 28 - feet long in the
clear, and the floor ON which the COWS
stand is feet long, the ditch feet
wide and the walk 3 and as the ditch
is s inches deep and the sides plastered
/ it is equivalent to floor little over
| 10 feet vide 1t took little less than
three barrels Of portland cement to lay
it, and this cost me 81. 30 per barrel at
the factory and 40 cents per barrel
freight, the total cost of the cement be-
ing about IS This floor is laid with
/ four inches of concrete and one-half inch
of topping 1t would have taken about
500 feet of planking and joist to lay the
floor, and this would have cost me not
less than 81 per 100, and the best floor
could lay would rot out III less than ten
years, and the urine would penetrate
the cracks and not only be wasted, but
cause strong odor all the time.
In keeping q COW stable clean fine
bedding is preferable Sawdust is good,
but | prefer corn chaff from the shelter
to any other material have ever used
and when [ can get it | always use It,
When that is not to be had we can Of
ten get clover chaff and sometimes oats
or wheat chaff. We empty the ditch
every morning and at once bed the floor
and ditch thoroughly. | have room
! hoored with cement directly behind tho
cows in which to store bedding. In
| cleaning the manure ditch we use first "a
six tined fork and follow with coal
shovel with blade il inches wide
| With these tools the manure and soiled
bedding can be quickly removed.
Ventilation is matter of greater i'm
portance in the COW stable than many
farmers realize, and as the ceilings are
usually low, every stable should be we'll
ventilated A window at one end and a
door at the other will answer III good
weather. but i'll cold weather, when the
stables must be shut, some other way
must be provided The best way l have
ever found is an opening over the man
ger, and | make this wide enough to be
used as IA hay shoot. 1t should be 2 =
feet wide aud as long as the manager. |
use a manger six feet wide, also tloored
with cement Ito prevent rats from har-
boring under it, and have row Of cat
! tie each side.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
THE VALUE OF STRAW.
As Proved by Facts and Figures Making
tho ~fraM Crnp pnN.

As Proved by Facts and Figures Making
the straw Crop Pay.
Farmers. as "a rule, Lave always en-
tertHned he idea that every pound Of
STRAW grown on farm ought, as quick
II a. possible. to bc utilized IN the ma
mr. pile II can easily to proved that
til system is wrong, and money thus
wasted would not only buy enough ma
nure or fertilizer TO keep the farm III
high condition, bat also leave good
round sum a. profit tor the farmer
Thus writes farmer TO Country Gen
tleman, who also tells how to make
more money out OF tine straw crop. lie
says:
| propose 10 take the present price OF
rye and rye straw and show how a
farmer can realize "a greatly increased
income ON every acre of rye and not rot
his farm, but keep 1t in high cultiya-
ton, by placing on it just as much ma
nure or fertilizer as if he had adhered
to the old plan of throwing his straw
crop IN the manure pile. The following
facts and figures will prove these state
ments correct: One acre of land will
yield Is to 30 bushels Of rye and one
ton of straw The present price of ryt
in New York markets is 90 cents pei
bushel, and the price of rye straw,
thrashed straight and bound, Is S2e
per ton. Ten acres Of rye, yielding &c
bushels to the acre if sold at 30 cents
per bushel, viii amount to 800, and
the ten tons of straight thrashed and
bound straw, sold at $50, would amount
to $500, making total Of $500 realized
from the 10 acres of rye and straw.
According TO Professor L. b. Voor.
hees the New Jersey state chemist, the
real manurial value of rye straw in the
manure pile is only 81 per ton. Gonse-
quently, if the old plan is followed and
the ten tons of straw are deposited IL
the manure pile, the value OF IL there
according to Professor Voorhees,, Is only
$40, while if the ten tons Of rye straw
were sold it would bring $500.
Take the manurial value of the ter
tons of rye straw, which Is $50, and
with the $50 buy stable manure or COM
mercial fertilizer. 1t will enrich the
farm To the same extent as If the whole
ten tons of straw had been deposited i'll
the manure pile and yet leave the farm
or profit Of $50.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

Ia Hc Ho0ota6h Senate and HoHSe n
RcbrestQfatiae5 IN LEGISLATURE assembled:
The undersigned citizens Of the Coun-
ties of Somerset, kennebec and Lincoln,
respectfully petition and request the
Honorable Legislature TO pass a law ex-
tending the chartered rights of the Waldo
and Somerset Railway Company, a cor
poration organized under chapter 2S3 of
Private and Special Laws Of 1887, and
granting to them authority to locate and
construct a railroad from the present loca-
ton Of their proposed railroad at or near
the south line of town of Canaan through
all intervening towns and across tide
waters to Boothbay Harbor; also to
locate and extend theirproposed railroad
from the present Northern terminus Of
their charter at Athens village, through
all intervening towns on or near the
kennebec River to the Northern bound
AIRY of Maine, at or near Sandy Bay town
ship. 3w47
V. K. FUTILE, President, ct ais.
Nov. p, 1890.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26

During several years residence in the
far west, had many opportunities for
observing the wonderful effects of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Its efficacy was demonstrated
in the alkali regions, where the water
produces violent purging. 1t allayed
the attack when all other remedies fail
ed. repeatedly saw the greatest dis
tress from diarrhoea cured in few
minutes. | used the remedy myself
with the most satisfactory results and
can recommend it for the complaints for
which it is indicated, fl. Y. GiLINGHAM,
editor of the Republican, Phoenixville
Pa. This remedy is for sale by Horatc
w. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
The Way The Apples Go.

The way the low priced apples are going
into consumption is caution Even the
great city of Chicago is filling her pockets
fall. We clip the following from Chic
ago paper
Chicago will have 600. eco barrels OF
apples stored away this season Tor winter
and spring use. This Is the estimate OF
the best posted dealers in the city, The
total is nearly quadruple that OF the ordin-
airy year, and is due TO the enormous crop
and the consequent low prices. Chicago
storehouses usually contain from 200, 900
10 500. coo barrels. but have run as high
$50, 900. AT present every inch of avail
able room is full to overflow, and there
are thousands of barrels waiting chance
TO 90 into winter quarters. Carload after
carload of apples in bulk arrive daily in
addition TO the thousands OF regularly
packed barrels. Shipping the fruit in
bulk saves the cost OF the barrel. and
cheapens the fruit to the consumer. Good,
sound apples are being sold all over the
city by pedders at from five to ten cents
peck, and many Western cities also
receive their supply in this shape. The
same grade of apples in barrels are also
being sold by merchants as low as seventy
five TO eighty cents barrel, while choiCe
sell at 81 to $I.25, and strictly fancy sorts
OF the varieties In market are not over
SLIGO to SI.75 barrel. One of the pee
uliar features of the trade is that shipments
to California are being made, and they are
expected to continue Throughout the
remainder of the season. California,
meanwhile, is shipping apples to Chicago,
as well, but will soon discontinue it. as
the prices realized are not profitable.
Eastern apples are coming to Chicago in
competition with the Michigan crop. The
New York and New Eegland yield was so
that it can find no adequate outlet. Chi
eago alone received I5o carloads of bulk
apples day for several days last week
but the arrivals of this sort are now grow
ing less. Nevertheless the receipts are
twice as large as the shipments, but the
local demand takes up good portion Of
accumulation"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26

S d. Willard, writing to Rural New
Yorker, says:
My experience is entirely in favor Of
heading up ba41sls of apples, az stored
away IN the cellar, and thus, rs far as
possible, excluding the air from them,
Some varieties are inclined to shrivel
moro on less and will lee found to retain
their crisp, fresh condition far better
when thus handled, while all varieties,
III my experience, will suffer less shrink
age and be found IN better condition il
thus cared for up to the time of matu-
rity. Barrels should in all cases, whe
circumstances will permit, be store
upon the side rather than stand on end,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
BLEEDING TO DEATH.

Time was when doctors resoIted to
bleeding and cupping as a cure for al
diseases. Tney we're correct in supposing
that in disease the blood is impure but
they were not correct in supposing that to
let out the blood would remove the
disease, as that method would only cure
the disease at the expense of life
We now know that the best way is to
purify the blood, and so enable the bloc
to do its work as intended by nature. The
mineral water, Ypsllanti Specific, is the
greatest blood purifier known, 1t is natures
own true remedy and should be in every
house. If your dealer does not supply you
with this water, write to the YPslLANrl
SPECIFIC Co.. at Io4 BROAD ST BOSTON
and they will see that you are supplied.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
Plant Growth and Electricity.

Professor &. d. Warren of the A
herst experiment station has experiment.
ed with electric currents sent through
the earth Several inches below the sur.
face of the earth he caused large mum.
her Of wires to be strung They extend
ed from side to side of the garden, and,
i'll fact, before burial looked like the
strings of an immense piano. Seeds
Were planted i'll the earth above the
exerted from nearby power house.
Strange results were obtained. Many
seeds sprouted before their time. Roots
of vegetables were found to be greatly
enlarged
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
Messengers Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET IS: Court OF INSOLVENCY.
This is to give notice that on the 18th day. OF
Nov. a. d. 1895, a warrant in insolvency was
issued by Turner Buswell, Judge Of the Court
of Insolvency Tor said County of Somerset,
against the estate of Warren Morton of Lex
ington Pr. in said County, 40 Judged to be an
insolvent debtor ON petition of said debtor,
which petition was filed on the and day of
Nov A. d. 1896 to which date interest on
claims is to be computed. That the payment
of any debts to or by said debtor, and the
transfer and delivery Of any property by him
are for hidden by law. That meeting of the
creditors of said debtor, to prove his debts
and choose one or more assignees of his estate,
will be held at a Court of Insolvency to be
holden at the Probate Court Room in Skowhe-
gan, in said County, on Tuesday, the 8th day
OF Dec. A. d. 1896 at one O'Clock in the after
noon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. R&U2w47.
FRANK L. HARDING Deputy Sheriff,
as Messenger of said Court.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
The Worlds Supply of Domestic
Animals.

There are about $4,000, 600 swine in
the world.
Cattle in the world have increased from
2oS, 900, 900 in 1893 to 3G2, 200. 900 in 1896.
The number of horses in the world in
1893 was GO. oo5 900; in 1896 the number
was put at 67,254 900.
There are now estimated to be in the
world 5II, 900, 900 sheep, which is %, 600,
900 less than three years ago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
From 9esteH, Portland. eviction fugusta,
" aterriiie Skowhegan and Bangor,

AS+Flag stations: at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
Mixed between Bingham and No. Arson.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At n orridgewock. for Merct r, land Electric
Cars to and from Skowhegan) At Arson. for
Savers Mills. (Starks);
No. Auson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eusts. At Bingham
for Forks, Moose River, Mayheld, Kingsbury
and Abbott.
VIM AVER SUPT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
Verdict of the Ohio station.

Our tests, as whole, indicate that,
while fertilizer containing only phos.
phoric acid and nitrogen may be expect
ed generally to produce an increase of
crop, that increase may be relied on
more certainly if potash be added.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
NOTICE.

Supreme Judicial Court Somerset County.
Clerks Office, Skowhegan, Nov. S, A. d. 1896
Pursuant to chapter TO- sec. "a, Of the Re-
vised Statutes of Maine, and acts amendatory
thereof and additional thereto, hereby give
notice that Ernest L. Upper of Starks, in
the County OF Somerset, and Benton W
Lenfest of Newport in the County of Penob-
scot, intend to make application to the De-
cember term, A ID. 1895; OF the Supre me Judi
cial Court, Somerset County, for admission to
practice law in the Courts of this state,
ow45 N. w. BRAINERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26

DR.. Edwin's Quick Relief Porous Plas-
ter only 15c at SIMPSONS corner drug
store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
Maine Central R. R.
Arrangements of Trains. Effect
Oct. 4, 1896.

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: $50 A
NJ. for all points West-l.35 P. NJ. for Water
Vile, Oakland North Arson, Lewiston,
Augusta, Gardiner and Brunswick, Port.
land and Boston, Dexter, Dover and Foxcron
Greenville. Bangor, snd Msttawamkeag;
800 p. NJ. fmixed) for Waterville,
enabling passengers to take night Pull man
for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS: A. NJ. mixed from Water.
Vile, daily except Mon 1ays:l0.33 A. NJ.
Passenger from Portland, Lewiston, Winthrop,
Waterville, Augusta and Bangor;-510 P.
from all points
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres, & Gen. Mgr.
F. f. BOOTHBY. General Pas'r Agent
Portland, Oct. 1. 1896.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
Somerset Railway.
CHANGE OF TIME,
Commencing October 5. 1896.

Trains Will run as follows connecting at Oak
and with Maine Central Railroad Trains to and
rom Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waterville
Augusta. Gardiner, Bath Skowbegan and Ban
yor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26

Juvenile Insight: ,,Come, now. sammy, Jet
Mary wash your face and hands brush your
hail Jaw, pshaw, goin, to have comp ny fer
dinner again?'-Chicago Record.
1t Goes without saying
that when you are suffering from catarrh,
you want relief right away. What is the use
then OF experimenting With blood "cures"
upon disorder resulting from climatic chang
es? Use a il cal remedy. for a local disease.
Use Ely's Cream Balm, which relieves at once
the attacks Of catarrh and cures chronic cases
so cents at all druggists This remedy can be
safely USED by all without injurious results.
II contains no mercury or injurious drug OF
any kind.
rs Miss Samp'on indifferent to suitors?'
"Yes; if "a man left his heart in her keeping,
she would probably use it to prop up her
window. Chicago Record.
The camel is a beast of great strength and
enc urapce. Nothing hurts it until the prov
ef bal last straw is added to its burden.
The human digestive system is very much like
a camel. 1t is really astonishing how abuse il
will stand. Sometimes, however, son ethipg
through the stomach into the bowels. and
there 1t will stick that's constipation. Nine
tenths OF all human sickness Is due to cousti-
patton. Some OF the simplest symptoms are
coated tongue and foul breath, dizziness,
hear burn, hatuence, sailowness, distress
after eating. headaches and assitude. A little
thing will cause constipation, and little
thing will relieve. DR.. Piereeis Pleasant
Pellets are certain cure for constipation.
Ih' are tiny, sugar. coated granules mild and
natural in their action. There Is nothing in
furious about them. Sold by druggists.
Address with Il cents IN one MT stamps, to
cover cost OF mailing only Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, buffalo. n. Y, and free
copy of the peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser"
Mr.. Crimson beak: DO Won think. my dear,
that the time viii ever come when the men
will do the cooking?n Mrs. UrimsonheaE
Not in this world John. '-Yonkers states
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26

Mr.. Crimsonb eak: DO YOU think. my dear,
that the time viii ever come when the men
will do the cooking?' Mrs. Crimsonheak
mot in this world John. "--Yonkers states
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26

Juvenile Insight ,,Come. now. sammy, Jet
Mary wash your face and hands brush your
hail" Jaw, pshaw goin, to have comp my fer
dinner Chicago Record.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-11-26
1t Goes without saying

us Miss Sampon indifferent to sutors?'
"Yes; if "a man left his heart in her keeping,
she would probably use it to prop up her
window. Chicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Jere johnson, Jr.. Auct'r, by
BRYAN L.. kENNEHLY, Auct'r,
will sell at auction
MONDAY. MAY 49, 1896
ON THE PREMISES. at o'clock p. m
NOS 80 AND so ELIERY ST., BROOKLYN
RECEIVERS SALE
by order Of ROBERT s. GREEN. Esq. Receiver
NOS 80 AND SO ELI.ERY ST. BROOKLYN
valuable Plot with four story brick and Fx-
tension and frame Building same size OF plot
together with complete machinery
and three fine boilers and power
engine; also ONCE Furniture. Safe &c.
Maps and particulars office Of auctioneer 90
Liberty ST.. New York city. Telephone 3943 CortlandU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brennan Catherine TO Mary Gillen. q l2oth-st'
- n 2 OF 4th-ave years IT,. w..
Daehardt Margaret indiyid ana extrx 1 ..
W corner 3d-ave and 169th-st. year -.
Hail. William W. 70 William han o''"s''
Henderson Lille to N1rgsre ,asas warren yesns e.
7 sds,ia Margaret T, 10 jeremiah Lyons. n
1aad-st GA II { Of Amsterdam-aVe year -;
Same to Ernest stedman as eHr OF M'o"ae'
, s M,o'' Morris and wife to William Rankin.
corner Lenox- and l3Ith-st demand -;
Moore Catherine E. TO John Huyier' NO i''
McIaushlin Thomas J. and wife to the United
states Trust Co Y. S e corner l4oth-s' ana
Same 10 Joseph Guinet same property; I m9n,hs
Ogden James W. aEn wi'e and ID Essieave Years
Robson William H. and wife TO Sarah Brisss'
sa nsssn ave 60 It Of Devoe-st. years .
Schneider, Louis. to Henry Lang as guardian o.
otto Hoffman n Taylor-st, lot l+s. map oil
stimmeI John and wife to Ignatz Boskowitz,
80 S IT Of n SsA- ias asG
part OF estate Of Isaac Dykeman' 18th ward
wss,erGeld Eugene T. and wife to Anna d Bliss.
No III Prince-st. years :. 100
Same to William westerheld. Frihce-s'' ioo
RAJ, I ~ Ss y. and Thomas ] Mclaughlin. s
ia5,h-st 100 It OF Convent-ave. year ...:;;
Same TO Joseph Guinet. l45th-st. 100 II W OF
Berthe Edward d. and wife 10 Anna Rogers
washington ave. go II Of i7lst-st. q
Carr T,ii' John j. and wife to Harold Sill and
another No 343 West 34th-st years
Carleton NJ Emma. and husband TO Florence N
sutton $ 4sth-st. I27 It W Of 9th-ave' iease'
uswins Emily r. 10 George Minasian. e 9
MuMord-ave. 67sl It OF Pelham hoao 4"
Karst Mary A. 10 John D Karst. jr. n o'th-
ST 900 II e Of 9th-aye. | year ..:..'....... /;
sto,hers, John. and wife 70 John Fullerton a1d
wife. n s l5cd-st. l34l II e OF Terrace race
s years . r;ox
Sisei Caroline. 10 George W Elliott, " + FOX
81 26t n y OF 165th-st. years ......''.'-.' !.
spoerry charles G. 10 William spoerry :
WiIIiamsbridge Road lots - and ", map Oh
estate OF joseph Thurme. years ....''.-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s'i nt6nd. s Yard and another Lima 50. 800
,2 ssassf No s45 West; Julia Tlfod John
,s S'S% 10 100; John Smith ct al to Mar
,, saIes SH 22s It Of ssx,SS:
also i7h-:t les IT 81 lst-ave 2'1ooi 5000
%dsm Moran and solomon Jacobs and 40 100
pa SPet"ss No i74s Kat. MCGUIRE to Samuel
,aa msnsy 2e5 Yves, Of ist-ave lGxlOo TO- also
No a Delaney. Harris shedlinsky 10 Ns'ne' /
,,sSst No al West jeremiah Lyons and wife
,si 70 %a' so 5o4 owen Smith E, al to John
prnee s no III eugene westerhed and wife A nm
sS Gs'hSEne 1877 n Of Ssi-s, 24sxloo;
Ida L canterman to NJ II Gouhel 3o;;xxiiooo ~
A' MINNIE Gau0er to ssmund clsaber:
Auolneyst, $ 100 {, Of Riyns'ons 'h'' g. 800
h $50 SOL %15 az r.. map Henry Ryo zSn: hfsHps
Ma:ford 7css Of Ps han r g"nk Il.
ave-. 30 sslsS iix25sl2s3 Julia Marum and an
RiyeTsde Drive intersection esI5Te 7Ia ns 9s
DsS 1873 Brown ana and wife
'o sais Gresnh hsii to bisne al Levy SsHAF
Is~ave n corner l6thsi 2sxet and No ~ 10000
s4ihs, 2H # C OF p'haVe' -oN'" 1900
YORK TO Jos S 7 SSFT %ap James Delaney aSx
100: Morris s,ecke solomon sts ste g. ,chn
Kars, tr and Wife Mary karst 90 ~,
saave " $ BOIL Of l03d-st 2oxloo' May I
Louis kOrn
&C. :, - e 70 n OF Courtlandt-ave. 5oxso
Salvatore Spallone and wife 10 giuseppe ld0'- ECO
1.a,h-s, N 5 125 II Of s.. AIMS l'"N'"' 1
t,reJar,ck Iuttens 10 Paul G Decker et Al.
wavery Place 1870 e q rTann1n.a'. 1850
100 100 pac. D1sI s e Y Of 2'x
100: Bridget Casey to John case s.. 1oont
samuest. lot 222 map N 81 K Kemmerer 1850
Ed Wol1en seasraye TO Alien Bent pIt;oo
/-ncnn,ave and l45th-st. 5 corner. 90 liTlW' =,
Charles Richards to Thomas