davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-07
lgleSfaS Not Yet Dictator.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Senor Calve. the
Costa Rican representative here. states
positively that the reports that Presi-
dent Iglesias, Ct Costa Rica. has pro-
claimed himself dictator are without
foundation. CaNe received advices from
his government yesterday which show
corclusively that no dictatorship exists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-07

Coughs. colds. pneum mia and
fever may be prevented by keeping
the blood pare and the system toned
up with Hoods Sarsaparills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-07

Arno'd's Bromo Celery cures head
aches; 10. 25 and SO cents. Reiss'
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-07
Cni.t Cirrk OF tn. i,aniu,v Mail,

Washington. oct. IL Dickerscn has
been appointed chief clerk Of the rail-
way mail service at Milwaukee. Wis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-07

Interesting Account of the sanguiIIy Case
""d How the Prisoners Fat Came Near
Getting Into the fire Through Too MucI,
Zeal in Certain Quarters, According 20
Counsel Rodriguez -WcyIer Refuses to
Eesign and Keceives Loud Acclaim.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-30
IRON AND HARDWARE.

1No-N AM I1AfSb w AXE.
Axes-S6 OoaS1o 90.
Axles-6 lie per pound.
Belows-20a22c per inch.
Beiting-Ru bier, 60c and 10 per cent Off
Castings-3 1-2a4 1-2 per pound.
HOSES 0Oa6 DC per dozen.
Horse Shoes-Quoted at S. OOperke;
mule shoes at IS so per key.
lron-Flat, round and square, 2 Sac
rates.
Iron Bound Hames-s3 ooa6 90 per
dozen.
Kelly Plows-Boss, 81 30 each.
Kelly Points-Boss, 81 40 per dozen.
Kelly Land Slides-Boss, 81 40 per
dozen.
Spades-short hendle, S. 5oa11 CO.
10 CO.
Sweeps-An sizes, 3-4c per pound.
Singletrees-$1 5Oa5 90 per dozen.
Trace Chains-27a4Oc per pair.
Bull Tongues-Corn shovels, diamond
scooters, SC; turn shovels, 1-2c; heel
bolts, Csc per dozen; grass rods, 81 25 per
dozen.
Wire-Gaivanized, barb, l-2c.
Wagons-2 1-3 inches, thimble skein,
81 90; ga inches, S45 90; 8 in ches, S46 90
IA inches, $5s 90; 8 1-2 inches, sos 90.
Seats % SO; brakes So 90. Tubular or
hollow iron axle wagons, two-horse,
$50 90; four horse, S65 oOa70 90.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-30
CHAPTER III.

"Ihe awful granduer OF a ship
| on fire at night in mid ocean or a
| boat on the grand old Mississippi
beggars language to portray. You
have no doubt seen a dark cloud
arising in the west, across whose
gloomy front the lurid lightning
shoots its forked spires well, that
will but feebly depict such a scene.
The newspapers Of the day were
filed with the account Of the burn
ing of the Empress Captain Holt
| days boat as she was gallantly
steaning her way from st. Louis
to New Orleans, looking like a
fairy palace floating on the bosom
| Of the mighty deep, burdened with
a cargo of valuable freight and
many precious souls. A wild cry
of fire was given, all was confusion
and alarm and pandemonium
reigned, until the clear tone of
Captain Holidays clarion voice
was heard over the din Of the tu-
| multi, giving orders as cool and
| calmly as though nothing more
than ordinary was going on. He
saw that his boat was running
| with the wind. He ordered the
| pilot to head across the current,
| the engineer to stop the wheels and
| open the valves, the mate to lower
| the boat and the passengers heave
! over the bales and fasten them two
by two. All hands went steadily
| to work. Now men passengers
jump on the bale and the women
and children get in the boats; all
were thus taken care OF except
himself and his ever faithful Joe.
l., ~ !,
he looked at Captain Holiday and
said, What next Mars Captain?'
eve will have to Jump in and
take our chances
But l can't swim
| Here is my life perserver and
| | will throw in a plank
| cit don't take battlefelds to
make heroes.
" The light of the burning boat
soon brought succor and happily
all were saved.
Captain Holiday calmnly
ing boat his all, the noble EN-
Who but God knew what fires of
| which bore such a calm exterior.
/ w iiCh Vic Pc1So1hSStS " WIZ
| Empress arrived in New Orleans
Father De We're met Captain Holt
day, who greeted him with his
usual pleasant smile.
All, my son; you have met a
severe reverse
eyes, father, but thank God it
is no worse. / have life and
strength, if all is gone
| Come, my son, and go with
me-
Captain Holiday seemed to
hesitate, but Father DeVere took
him by the arm and lead him to
his carriage. AS they drove to his
residence Father DeVere endeav-
ored to engage in pleasant chat,
not once referring to his losses.
He had good dinner and pleas
ant surprise awaiting him, in the
| persons of General Flores and
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-30


captain should be their guest, but
Father DeNere claimed the right
and pleasure OF entertaining him.
after his friends left he pro-
posed that they should take a
strole around the parks. 1t was
Father De Nere's plan to take
Captain Holidays mind off his
misfortune as much as possible.
Next morning Holiday told
Father De We're that he must see
his agents and make a settlement
of his affairs.
When you do, Will you not
come back to me; | want to talk to
you before yon make any BUSH
ness engagements whatever
after Captain / oliday had
closed his accounts h. found that
he had only a few hundred dol
lars left, but it was a great pleas
ure to know that he VIZ not in
debt. He returned to = Ter De
Nere's residence and fouL IN in
the library, reading a atch,
which he quickly put in HI iesl1.
"'Well, my son, | am glaI you
| came; how fares your busi-l SIS :.
Captain Holiday told how he
stood, who seemed much relieved.
81 am GLAD it is no worse.
Now, what do you propose do
ing?'
4 have not made any plans?'
g Il wanted to speak to you in
regard to your engagement with
Flores and trust in doing so you
will appreciate my motives
"'Ah, my father, / appreciate
all you say and do; | regard you
as my truest friend, and with
your consent my spiritual guide
DO you do SO of your own
free will and accord, or are you
moved only by love and high re-
gard
BY my own volition.'
"'Then | embrace you as my
son.
"Father DeVere then babe him
sit down and listen. / have thought
of you long and often and ! think
it is useless for you to contend so
long against that which you call
fate. l would be pleased to have
you consumate your engagement
with Miss Flores at as early a
date as practicable, and that for
various reasons: One is that her
father is fast declining in health,
anu duOUHST Is tldC "dnG 10 see
you settled down; though it is
useless to go through a catalogue
of reasons, | simply appeal to your
good sense
q 1T was my intention to do so
this fall, but ah, it is out of the
question. l could never live on
my wife's bounty
Il am sorry you take that view
of it, but what matters which has
the dross (Which youthink SO essen
tial) SO one has it.
"'You misunderstood me; if
Miss Flores was a poor girl l would
not hesitate
al fully realize your feelings.
But tell me, is that all that deters?'
Z" Tt is"
1" We'll, read this, handing him
the dispatch he was reading when
L e J
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-30
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

The quotations are reviewed and cor
rected weekly, and represent prices 10
round lets from first hands.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-30
COTTON.

OCT. %, 1897.
To-day Last week
OrdlnarE ..-.....- Nominal Nominal
Good Ordinary. 1-2
Low Middling.... 1916
Good Middiiing... 5 SIC
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-6 Is
Dry Salt 'a !! M lea at 5 5-sc,
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar-cured,
&c.
Lard-compound, 4 Sac; pure, 5 1-2c
Bacon plates 1-Sc.
BREADsTUFFS.
Fiour-Best patent, 1855; half paten.
or straight, $40; extra fancy, $5-15:
Cornmeal-ls per barrel; ss 1-2
Crackers-A B G soda crackers are
quoted at 1-2c; Cream, 1-2 by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana, as 4@6 1-2.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee-Easy; fair. Size; medium grade
12 1-2c; better, 14@16c.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
Fair at Csc; good, 40@5Oc; fine, 75@s5c;
finest, $1'0o@$1.a5 per pound by the
chest.
SUGAR AND A1OLASsES.
Sugar-Standard granulated, s-4c; st.
Emma graduated, SIS; snow white
1-sc; choice yellow clarified, 3-4c
prime yellow ella rifed, &c; seconds
Molasses-Common, 12c; prime open
kettle, Zoe; choice reboiled, 24@aOc.
TOBACCO.
Chewing-Good Medium, IL inch, OH
Csc; better grades, 35@5oc; fine quality of
chewing, 50@75c.
Smoking-20a25c.?
ESCULENTS.
Onions-95c bushel.
Bsansn Nay, Sc o per pound.
Cabbage-$2 Is.
Kraut-ha1f barrels, p %.
Seed Potatrss-none.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging--2 ID, Z s-4c: ga Id, z 1-2c.
Twine-For bailing purposes quo ted at
10c per ID by the bale.
Iron Ties-95c.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFF.
Hay-Choice prairie tArkansas), $40 90,
oats-White s2c; Rust Proof, SIC.
BarlesG75c.
Bran-S5c.
Chopped Cord-eoc per 100 pounds.
Millet Seed-S5c per bushel.
Cotton Seed Meal-S1.o5.
sWheat-S1.25.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Chickens, hens, per doz. 2 IS
Broilers per doz. ............ / 50@1 rs
Fryers. large, Per dog ..... 2 1908 90
Eggs per doz. Observation-Disclosures. 1O(a12 1-2
Butter, country, per pound 15a20
Turkeys. .................. 40S1 90
HIDES AND WOOL MARKET.
Dry hides, No. 1, flint, per ID. 10 1-2a11c
Dry hides, No. 2, flint. ..... Ease
Badly bug eateu. .....-.- 4a5c
Dry sa1ted, No. i. ..-......... 7aSc
Bull hides. ......... ..... Ease
Green saited hides ........ 61-2a7
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-30
The Colonies Story.

By Miss BETTE PHILLIPS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-30

Opera House Tailoring Company makes
lothen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Graduation, Basket Ball, Athletics and
Hid bay.

Much OF the closing work OF the
University WINS done last week; part
OF the final examinations have been
held; most OF the applicants for gratu.
alton have Learned their fate, anu all
are beginning to breathe more easily.
There will doubtless be over fifty graft
untes this year from the Normal
anu college courses, and theee will
form the largest cla,s that hos ever
gone out from the University. Most
are fr, m the Normal course--some
having completed tbe four years
course and come the tbree-anu the
rest are from the science and arts
courses.
The basket ball team has arranged q
game with the M. l. League girls, 10
be played on the campus SINE after.
noon next week. The new BASKET.
ball court is In excellent condition and
the game promises to be very intet-
ee,ing one. A small admission will be-
charged.
Tue track built for the intercollegiate
meet on on June 10Th is now COM
pleted and promises to be In splendid
shape by the time the contests are to be
hslu the fire department, station No.
2, through the courtesy OF Captain
Donovan,is helping to put the track In
proper shape by sprinkIing 1t fri quent.
~. In return ior this the use % the
compui will probably be extended to
the hremen and police for the base
ball game they are trying to arrange.
The field day exercises which are to
be carried out on Thursday, the tenth
OF June, have now been arranged.
In the morning at ten O'clock the
athletic meet will be held for the puT-
pnse OF establishing college records TOR
Uiah. Men are in training for the
d fferent events and the officials OF the
meet have been decided On. In the af.
ternoon and!evening, an excur.ion will
be held at Sil,air, anu here besides
specially arranged program OF dances
there will be short athletic exhibi.
ton. This will include climbing rope,
races, wrestling anu Illuminated In
dian club swinging, besides exhibitions
by some Of the winners OF the track
events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
The Last Sad Rites.

OoDE, Utah, May 20, 1897
The funeral services over the II :
mains or Mrs. Anna b. CAresweli,
who died Sunday, May 2srd, were
held at the Filth ward meeting house,
Ogden, at2 p. M, Tuesday, Bishop
Thomas J. Stevens presiding. A large
number Of friends anu relatives OF the
deceased were present aud the obse-
quies were very impressive. Elder X.
Tiilotson wls called upon for the
opening prayer and Elders q. O.
Brown, John Watson, the Bishop,a an
George w. Larkin Sen. spoke on the
principles OF the Gospel, the resurrsc.
ton, labor for the dead, and the work
to be dune in holy placer !, N the House
Of the Lord. They related TIE history
Of her Life and told how she had been
q member OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter.day Saints for
iorty ELK years. Elder Watson
spoke OF mis- long acquaintance
ana OF his family with the deceased,
both In England anu America. They
had looked upon her almost as y
mother. He spoke Of her labors among
the sick and suffering, the poor and
needy, the ageu and infirm, and he
expressed sympathy for the family,
anu told how ali should live that they
might be ~ worthy to meet their
Maker as Mrs. CAreswell was. Com.
iorting words TO the family were given
by all the brethren WIN spoke, and
alter the third solemn hymn was sung,
Elder p. hammers was called upon to
conclude the services by prayer.
The funeral cortege was formed snd
large ooncourse OF people follower to
the Ogden city cemetery, whore the
interment was made with the usual
ceremonies, Counselor q. q. Brown
uedicating the grave.
Sister Anna b. q. Careswell was
born at West Derby, Liverpool, Eng
land, November 2blh, 1880. she
moved to Newport, Saiop, April 9Th,
l848, where she met with her partner
for life Alfred Careswell; but befor Q
marriage rereived the Gospel, in 1850.
They were married April ITO, 1854,
came out to Utah with their family
OF six children, three boys and three
girls, In 1869, aud after living in the
Second aud First wards Two years,
moved to the Fifth ward, or district,
Bishop Francis A. Brown, presidi ng.
There Sister Careswell departed THU
lie after . long period OF sickness,
supposed to be brought on by fall,
thereby ipjuring her side over TIVE
years ago, and complicated with inter.
val weakness; she gradually sank, and
and finally passed peacefully to heI
rest and reward. Sister Caresw ell
was worker In Gods Kingdom; hsi
efforts and sacrifices TO help the Elder
In Its Advancement ever gave her the
| deepest pleasure AMI made the Elder
80 comfortable that they were eager to
md Judgment at her house for al
long as they chose TO ATOP, for they
| travelled with neither purse nor scrip.
A, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
In BRIGHAM CITY.
Decoration Day appropriately Cele.
brated there.

Decoration Day was celebrated In
fitting style yesterday by the people Of
Brigham City.
In the morning numbers OF cltizsns
Visited the cemetery and in honor of
dead relatives and friends decorated
their last resting places, thus making
scene which in itself was most beau
tiful to behold.
During The last two years the Brig.
ham City cemetery has been greatly
Improved, most OF the groves being
while 10 some places costly monu
ments have been established, a nu M
Der OF which are made Of native
onyx. The cemetery lie also nicely fed
by water which Is brought down by
means OF piping and with this facility
flowers have been made TO grow,wbere
the greater portion OF the locality.
In the afternoon the Sain,sof Brig b am
assembled In the new tabernacle " here
exercises OF q fitting character we're
carried out under the supervision II
President Rudger Clawson and Couu-
sellers Kelly and Watkins. The pro-
gram consisted OF an address suitable
to the occasion by Elder Charles W.
Psnrose, of the Salt Like Stake presi.
dency, together with q recitation by
Alphonso Snow and appropriate sing
log by the Brigham City choir under
the leadership OF Elder Lee.
The people turned out generally to
attend the days exercises and On err
ioyable time was spent, all seeming
united in their efforts to properly OBJ.
serve Memorial day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
peel.ien. OF Judge me-.

Judge Hiles gave his decision today
In the case OF the New England Loan
and Trust company vs. Buffalo Park
Land company, William Glasmann,
Evelyn GIasmann ct oil, giving judg-
ment In favor OF the plaintiff.
In 1892, the Buffalo company by
Glassmanu and his wife mortgaged to
the plaintiff certain land Salt Lake
City to secure payment for two promIi-
sorry notes for $1,000 and $500, aad
brought suit to foreolose the mortgage.
Descendants answered. and set up II
Crosse complaint, that certain lots
wers not to be included In the
trust deed. Mr.. Glassmann and
Mr.. SAMSON, attorney for the
plaintiff were both surs OF the position
each took in the making out OF a
trust deed. The court held that the
burden Of proof was on the party al
sorting tho mistake, and to prove Il by
such evidence "a to leave no room for
reasonable doubt that the mistake was
mutual. 10 this case the court was of
the opinion that the weight Of evil
dence was on the side Of the plaintiff,
when findings and decree were On.
tered accordingly.
Judge Hiles also gave his decision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

commence yesterday at the Brigham
Young academy. There are great
number OF tearbers In attendance
from various parts Of the State. The
course will be devoted to review work
The Commercial college has alec
openeh Its su mer school course with
q good attendance.
A gentleman who 10 down from,
Castle Gate reports that since Mr..
Carpenter was robbed the p. V. Cosi
G mpany has paid it's men in checks
They are cashsd by the saloon keeper
Of the place.
Thomss q. Holding, aged 81. aud
Kate Davis, agei 22, both of spanish
Fork, have received marriage
license.
Elder o. IF. Whitne'ys lecture on
baptism Sunday evening was greatly
enjoyed by a large congregation.
A heavy mud storm visited Pro vo
yesterday aud several trees were
blown down.
Jndge Dusenberry has gone to Yer.
nal to hold y term OF court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
A PIONEER HONORED
Birthday Of President Young Cels-
bFated al The Lion House.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN.
Descendants and Friends Of the Great
Leader Meet TO Comm morate
His Achev menis.

The ninety-sixlh anniversary Of the
birth OF President Brigham Young,
the great Pioneer leader, common
wealth iouuder anu statesman, was
celebrated at the Lion House In this
city this afternoon, absut one hum
Jred and fiity OF his desoenda nts De.
lug present together With consider
able lumber OF frlenda OF the family.
A program brisiling with sentiments
appropriate to the occasion was rem
dered amid the applause ana apprecia-
ton OF those assembled. The gather.
ing was called to order by Capt.
Willard Young, son OF the Pres
ident. The audience sang "Ws thank
Thee, o God, Tor Prophet" Spencer
Clawton Jr., at the piano. Prayer
was offered by Bishop II. b. Clawson,
after which came a most feeling anu
eloquent address by Elder Brigham
Young OF The Council OF the A postler.
II. q. Easton, the we'll known
tenor, sang o, My Father, and AZ
dresses were delivered by Elder
Lorenzo Snow and President Joseph
+. Smith. Frank Young gave
a recitation, Mrs. Lulu Moore song,
Misses Kate ana A lice Clawson a
musical dialect selection, Luiie Ly nch
a piano solo, Zsbulon Jacobs q rscits :
ton and Lulu Gates n piano solo. THE
Staging OF Hard Times Come Again No
More was scheduled as the co i olusI on
Of The program. The remainder OF
the evening was to be spent in social
converse and partaking OF refresh.
Menta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

In the case OF s. J. Lynn va the
Broadway Liquor company OF al,
Judge Hiles gave decision today in
favor of defendant George Halter.
This case of the board OF education
vs. John Bryan ct al. has been stricken
from the calendar, as also was the case
OF Louisa Freed VS. Joseph Ferron.. ct
al. tlH
The ease OF g. +. Culmer ct nj VS.
Annie Hooper Caine ell al, has been
continued for the term.
Vernum A. Bailey fled o suit H.
the Third district court today against
Margaret Thomas, David p. Thomas
and Louisa A. Mills 10 recover ST.
107 20 on promissory note and for tue
foreclosure ~ certain premises given
as securely for the payment OF said
note.
In the case OF b. K. Block & com.
pany VS. A. Lochwiiz ct al, JUICE Nor.
roll gave judgment this morning In
favor Of plaintiff.
Judge Norrell set the case OF A.
Keyser Va Jed Aylstte ct nj for trial
this morning for June "a.
Judge Cherry went to Tooele today.
The Supreme Court has adjourned
till July TIN.
The charge OF adultery against
William Robinson, the co,ored soldier,
with o woman named Olive Rsddick
has been dismissed In the Third dis.
trict court, o Jury having late on Sat-
urday afternoon found him not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH,
Memorial Services,

On Sunday memorial services were
conducted in the Tabernacle in the
afternoon and In the NJ. L. church IN
the evening. Members OF the VIM. 4.
Sherman Post No. @. g. A. II. ans th g
Womsn's Relief corps attended both
place.. Elders q. II. Brimhall and A.
Sexey spoke at tho tabernacle and
Rev. Jos. Wilks at the church.
Yesterday forenoon appropriate ex.
ereiees were held OF the cemetery uu.
der the direction Of the VIM. T. Sher.
man post and relief corps, participated
in by citizons anu children. In the
afternoon meeting was held In the
Opera house. Mayor Holbrook Q.
iivered an address; Comrace A. Sax.y
read Lila coln's Gettysburg address, a i Il
Hon. Reed Smoot delivered tho orr :
lion. Music was furnished by the
Provo glee CLUB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
Notes and Personals.

The case Of the Stale against w.
III. RACER, heard before Justice B 9th
Saturday, resulted in an scquittal for
NJ. RACER. 1t will be remsm beres
that he was accused by Herman Snow
II Thistle OF opening letters belonging
to the latter without his consent. De.
fendant admitted opening the letters,
which related TO rocs that was being
furnished by Snow and Rsger to parties
In Ogden. but he olaimeI to nave . right
to open lslters becauss OF the partner.
ship. Mr.. Snow denied that there
was any partnership, but Justice
Booth considered that some lu,ines,s
relations had existed, which mIebi
entitie deioudsnt to do as he lad
done, anu he was discharged.
A two weeks normal summer sohoo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
40 MINIsTRAToR's SALE.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER o THE PRO.
Il bate Division of the THIRD judicial Dis :.
trict Court OF salt Lake county, Utah, In IN Q
matter Of the estate OF James b. Boggs, Dc :
ceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at
the west front door Of the City and County
the 2sth day of June. 1887. at IL O'Clock M.
tho following described property situate in
the county of Salt Late, county OF Utah
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Part of Lot Three (S). Block Fifty -four f5l)
Plat 'B' SAT- Lake City survey, CONNIE ncipr
at the northwest corner of said lot and run.
ming thence east Ten (i0) rods; thence south
-Four rods thence west Ten trods) thence
north Four "a rods to the p lace Of begin ming;
Also part Of Lot seven ~, Block nfty-three
te3), Flat ~" salt Lake City survey. com.
mencing at the northwest corner OF said lot
and running east four and one.half (iJsJ rods;
thence south one hundred and twenty. ave
l2s) feet thence west four and one half tlS
rods; thence north one hundred ana twenty
i've (l2el feet to the place OF beginning;
Also, Lots twGnty.four (24) aud twenty. five
(25), Erichr subdvision Of Block 1--WE An
Flat "B." salt Lake City survey. ""
Terms OF sale cash,
LEDYARD NJ. BAILEY,
Administrator with will annexed of the estnt.
of James BoRgs. deceased
Dated June lat. 1871.