davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY.
Police Hard at Work Trying to Get
at Solution.

NEW YORK, October 9.-The police are
hard at work today trying to discover the
identity of the woman portions of whose
body was found in West 18th street and in
the North river on Saturday. Chief of
Police Devery has ordered that every de-
tective in the city be put to work on the
case and every patrolman has been direct
ed to keep a sharp watch for other parts
Of the body.
Police Captain Price said today that he
is not yet positive that a murder has been
committed but he Is almost convinced of
1t. He thinks the mystery will be much
more difficult of solution than the Gulden-
suppe murder. There are no clues what
ever, he said, to this mystery. and there
are absolutely no marks of Identification on
the parts of the body found.
In the North river. at the foot of West
18th street. New York, a man fishing Satur-
day night hauled up on his hook bundle
containing the trunk OF a Womans Dody
Early in the morning the left thigh OF Wo-
man, wrapped in several newspapers, bad
been found in front Of 100 West nth street.
1t was found that the portion OF the thigh
fitted the dismembered trunk, and a gener-
al alarm was sent out. Scores OF police
were detailed along the North river front
and throughout the precinct In which the
portions of the body were found, IN search
of the missing parts.
The coroner's physician and several other
physicians who have examined the parts
are Of the opinion that they are those of a
woman about five feet six In height and
weighing between 40 and 100 pounds. 1t
was stated also that the woman was prob
ably less than middle-aged. and had been
mother. The newspapers in which the
parts of the body were wrapped included
one of the date Of October 5. showing that
the body had been dismembered on that
date or subsequent to it. There were sew
eral marks on the papers, but the nature
of these the police will not disclose
The physicians examination of the parts
at the morgue disclosed cut three inches
long on the left thigh, and above this sew
eraI smaller cuts. giving the impression
that the body had been hacked.
1t has been noted by the police that the
two bundles, found at different places, had
each been tied with three sizes Of brown
Irvine; that they both included papers of
about the same dates, and that papers In
each of the packages had been pencil
marked.
A number of women had been reported
missing and the police exerted themselves
in the direction of locating them.
A general alarm was sent out toward mid
night from the West 30th street station for
a driver and furniture van. which were seen
between and 6 o'clock Saturday morning
at the foot of 18th street The van was
seen there about $50 a. m, and it returned
later at o'clock. The mans conduct was
so strange as to excite comment. He Is
described as a man OF stout build, of me-
dunn height, and having a sandy mustache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.

Equity Court No. 1-Justfce Cox.
In re assignment Of Henrietta C. Metzer-
OFT; auditors second report confirmed.
Reinberg agt. Reinberg: decree dismissing
bill and cross bill. Leckie agt. Maxwell;
will construed. sale decreed and A. E. l..
Leckie and B. F. Leighton appointed trus-
lees TO SELL Speer agt. Speer: divorce
vim. mat. granted. Pattison agt Prior;
Catherine v. Prior appointed guardian ad
Item Smith agt. Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company; preliminary in
junction granted.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard
Bauman agt. Wagner; sale decreed. with
Walter A. Johnston. trustee. Beckett agt.
Hill ct al: w. Mosby Williams appointed
ditor. Donohoe agt. Boschke, decree de-
claring title. Hume agt. Hume; Alex IL.
Bell appointed guardian ad Item. Fowler
agt Fowler; Bernard j. Cain appointed
guardian ad litem. Gawler agt. Bowers ct
al; account of trustee approved. Decker
agt Lynch ct al: auditors report ratified
and Charles H. Cragin and William A.
Gordon trustees to sell. Johnson agt.
Dodge: order empowering trustee to COM
promise. Snowden agt. Rollins; leave to
file amended and supplemental bill grant
port confirmed. Bryant agt. Manogue;
der on mandate for execution granted.
Weaver agt. unknown heirs of Eastburn;
decree quieting title.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Skirving agt Metropolitan Railroad Com
attorney for defendant and substitution of
]. J. Darlington allowed. Ellsworth agt.
Columbia Railway Company: do. Tibbs agt.
Metropolitan Railroad Company: do. Ma
honey agt. same; do: Campbell agt. same;
do. Morsell agt. same: do. Stewart agt.
same; do Pannell agt same; do. Haw-
kins agt. same; do. Haynes agt Washing
ton News Company; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Tod ct al agt. Danenhower; certified to
Circuit Court No. I for trial Same agt
MAXWELL do. Friday agt. Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company: trial post
poned until November 8, plaintiff to pay de-
PENDANTS witnesses. Security Insurance
Company aGt Whiteside ct al; on trial
Criminal Court No 1-Justice Clabaugh
United States agt. Leonard A. Ehrman-
traut; larceny; defendant arraigned, plea
not guilty. United States agt. Lewis j.
Yeager: carnal knowledge; do. United
States agt. William Killian; rape; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
United States agt. Robert Henderson, lar
ceny; given to jury.
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate of VIM. Robey; will filed. Estate
of Heroine o. Claughton; account of adj
ministrator with vouchers received by mail
from administrator. Estate of Hugh Nc
Ginness: letter In lieu of inventory and ac-
count filed. Estate of Lewis H. Ranney;
will dated June II. 1888, filed. Estate Of
VIM. Britt: petition for probate of will
filed Estate of Maria c. Enrich: do. Es-
tate of John Mcdaniel: consent of two dis
tributes to allowance of full commission
fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
TO COMMAND THE CHICAGO
Capt. Chas. H. Rockwell Selected h,
the Department

AS was anticipated, the Navy Depart
ment found no difficulty in securing an off,
Ger for the command Of Admiral Schley's
flagship Chicago. which command was
made va. ant by the detachment of Capt.
p. H. Cooper, who, having just returned
from long cruise on that station, had no
desire to return. The new commander Of
the Chicago is Capt. Charles H. Rockwell
now on duty at the navy yard, Norfolk
Capt. Rockwell completed his last tour Of
sea service in 1891. and was glad to have
this opportunity Of commanding one of the
finest ships in the navy, especially as she
Is i1kelv to be employed on very important
duty in case of war between Great Britain
and the Transvaal republic. The work Of
preparing the Chicago for a long cruise on
the South Atlantic station Is being expe-
dited as much as possible at the New York
navy yard. and 1t is probable that she will
be able to sail away with admiral Schley's
pennant at the peak before the end of next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

his experience on Shamrock while lying in
southampton water. Observing quartet
OF bargemen rowing their clumsy craft in
perilous proximity to the yachts delicate
SIDES he called out pleasantly, Hi, my
men! Keep away bit. will you?" One of
the bargemen ceased rowing and eyed the
cup-challenger critically. 'sWot do We call
that ere thing you're onT' he demanded
This" replied Sir Thomas. courteeusly. 'is
the yacht Shamrock BILL" shifted the
bargee. turning to his neighbor on the next
thwart. "'e calls er the Shamrock An
other bloomin' injustice to Ireland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

Maj. Sylvester. superintendent of police,
this afternoon received a letter from Mrs
G. c. Evans of No. 4OO7 18th street. ST.
Louis. No. asking his assistance in locat-
ing DIR. Edward Brook of that city, whose
wife is dangerously ill. The missing man
left St. Louis October l for trip to this
city. Baltimore and New York Mai Syl-
vester also received letter fIDm Mrs.
Emma C. Farrell Of Durmid, Va, asking
aid to find her husband. who has been nj
for long time. and she believes is in a
hospital in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
DIR. Zaldiyar i'm Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 9-Dr. Rafael
Zaldivar. minister from Salvador to Mex
leo, has arrived here from Central America,
accompanied by Simon Asboleda, secretary
of the legation. DIR. Zaldivar. who was for
rherly president of Salvador, says that since
the election of Gen Regaldo to the presi-
dcncy the country has entered on a new
era of prosperity. The national debt is
being paid off rapidly and many important
public works have been begun. The people
are contented and there is no danger of do
nestle discord in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
Alleged Libel.

Hearing was begun this afternoon before
Chief Justice Bingham. in Circuit Court No.
1, Of the suit at law instituted September
1. 1895. by George w. Haynes against the
Washington News Company and Walter C.
Duff, manager. to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000 for alleged libel. It is
emanating from the defendants, falsely al
leging theft on the part Of the plaintiff
The latter Is represented by Attorneys
Douglass and Douglass and J. D. Wright.
Attorney ]. X. Redington appears for the
defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

General Brooke. at Havana, has notified
Adjutant General Corbin that George B.
Tissany. Company A, 9Th Infantry, died of
pernicious malaria on the 7th instant, and
that James Austin. quartermaster's en-
ploye committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid on the 9Th instant. Both of these
deaths occurred at Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
Purchased Adjoining Propertx

The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur,
who are to build the new Trinity College
near the Catholic University. have pur-
chased a tract Of seven and four-tenths
acres, Immediately adjoining their proper
ty. The newly-acQuired land fronts on both
Lincoln avenue and Michigan avenue, and
was purchased from the Glenwood Gene
terry Company. The price paid was 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
N1e-w.f&m-tf
Dewey Had No Grievance.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
Where do you take command of the
feet?' friend asked Dewey just before he
left for Manila
AT Hong Kong he replied.
After a silence the friend said:
Aren't you aggrieved In view Of our
possible trouble with Spain, over being or
dered to the remote Asiatic station. which
can hardly be in the picture in case of
war;
Sailors luck." replied Dewey. More
over. l haven't entertained grievances for
years
And then he added evidently as an after
thought: Besides, you know Spain owns
the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

From the Chicago News
I'm this wur-ruld a blun goes" said the
janitor philosopher. 9TH mon thot stands
out in front av a swill hotil wild a tooth
pick In his mouth kin borrow a dollar
quicker thon tn mon who goes in lunch
room an gifts . square male"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

CHICAGO, October 9.-The Breaker
Island blast furnaces and rolling mill prop
erty Of the Troy Steel Company has been
purchased in the interests OF the American
Steel and Wire Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
Alarm Of Fire.

An alarm of fire was turned in from box
IA about 80 o'clock this afternoon for fire
in rear Of No. III 4th street northwest. The
fire was caused by an overheated stove.
About IS damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

Abraham Glasgow was this afternoon
convicted before Judge Kimball Of keeping
an unlicensed bar and was fined 300, with
the alternative Of Ave months In the work
house. He chose the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
Playing Crap.

Charles williams, Garfield Scott and
Thomas Galloway were this afternoon
convicted OF playing crap In an alley in the
rear Of 14th street near street southwest,
and each was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09
LOCAL BRICK CONCERNS
Option Secured on a Number Of Brick
making Planta
At the Figures Given One Million
Dollars VIII Be Needed to
Make the Purchase.

Options to purchase several Of the brick
making estabiishmeNes Of the city have
been secured. and IFS supposed that it is
| the intention. II this right to purchase is
| used, that the various brick concerns will
be placed under one management The op
lions that have thus far been given are for
three months and expire some time the lat
ter part Of the present month. There is no
penalty attached, so that in the event the
privilege of buying is not exercised those
who have given the options will receive no
compensation.
The prices given are those which are
named by the owners of the plants, SO that
from this circumstance as we'll as from
others it is presumed that the man who has
obtained the options is merely a promoter
and that 1t depends upon the showing he
can make as to the returns which the in
vestment would yield, as to whether he
can find a purchaser. When he first made
his appearance in the city, which was some
three months ago. his appearance, follow
ing Glossy as it did upon the purchase and
consolidation of the brickmaking plants of
Baltimore, 1t was thought by some of the
brickmakers here that the options were be-
ing secured In the same interests that ac-
quired the Baltimore property.
The Brfckmaking Interests.
1t is not known. of course, who the man
represents, but 1t is believed by some Of
those who are thoroughly familiar with the
local situation, as well as with the present
undertaking. that 1t is not very likely he
will succeed In interesting capital in the
purchase Of the local plants.
In and about the city there are sixteen
brckmaking plants, including large and
small. OF this number seven are located
on the Virginia side of the Potomac and
the balance in and about the city. Six of
these concerns are engaged in the manu-
facture exclusively of handmade brick,
while the others make principally machine
brick. 1t is stated that only the owners
of the machine brick establishments have
been asked to give options, and that the
handmade concerns have not been includ-
ed. The present value Of these concerns
Is placed at about one million and half
of dollars, and 1t Is believed that If the
various properties are purchased at the fig
| ures named in the options that about a
| million dollars will be required for the pur-
chase money. The total annual output of
the brickmaking establishments of this city
is now between seventy and eighty millions.
although in the year 1880, when building
operations were more active than is the
Ease at present the total output was one
| hundred and twenty millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

Another Injustice to Ireland.
1rom the Boston Advertiser
Boston yachtsmen are passing around a
yarn told by Upton himself that relates to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

A FINE OAK EXTENSION TABLE, HEAVY,
NICELY FINISHED, s LEGS ~ 40
A ASp FEET aT, long CASH OR S. AZ !
SfEIlI-ONI1 ~ ~ Q " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

A HIGHLY POLISHED MAHOGANY-FI
ISH DESK. PEARL INLAlD d ~e
IS aSD ch EnETcH LEGS, CASH sd oU5
Viz ~ y = "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

WE CAN JUSTLY CLAIM TO HAVE THE
LARGEST STOCK OF COUCHBS IN THE
CITY n EVERY VARIETY or COVERING.
SOME TUFTED COUCH, IN o. 80
CASH oS CREDIT TTLL SIZE. 3d. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

WE ARE SHOWING HANDSOME AS
Sediment 24x24-INCH TOP PARIOR Ia
BLES, EITHER IN OAK OR 40
NJ MA 4b1G FINISH. CASH OR WSCo
NdsEbll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

YOUR PARI.OR SHOULD HAVE ONE OF
THESE PRETTY PARIoR LAMPS no
w WITH IL! HANDSOME Decorated WSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

HERE'S A FULIrSIZED DOUBLE WHITE
ENAMELED BRASS TRIMMED BED, THAT
!; ssr Isl 5 Foh. sish or Or S3.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-09

THE QUICK RESPONSE TO OUR ADyER TIsEaEESTs Is Pl
DENCE TOO HIGHLY ABUSE IT. WE STRIVE TOO SING
MAXIM AN UNsATISFACTo PURCHASE IN YOUR ESTIM
EFFORTS ARE ALWAYS STRAINED TO MERIT IT. A LARGE
CRA1 aEQC ENCE OF MATCHIESS RESOU RCEs. WE CT
ARE HEREIN MENTIONED; THE PROOF AWAITS YOU
IT'S A BUSINESS PRINCIPLE THIS STORE. AND YOU 81
TERED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
DESERETEVEN|NCNE NEWS
ToDAY's WEATHER REPORT.

Observation taken at G n. m. Noun
tain time.)
Salt Lake City-Baromcter. g5iSi,
current temperature. 10. maximum
temperature. %. minimum temperature,
16: mean temperature, a. which Is 5
below normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of tempcra-
turc since frHt ~ month. %.
Accumulated deficiency Of temporal
turc since January ist o.
Total precipitation from o. IN. to 6
a. M, .05 inch.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tlon since nrst Of month. . Inches
Accumulated excess % precipitation
since January LIST, 2.ie Inches.
FORECAST TILL G p. 81 FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Sal, Lake city and
vicinity
Fair tonight. cloudy Friday slight
changes In temperature
Forecast made at san Francisco. for
utah:
Cloudy tonight and Friday; station
nry temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The crest 81 an AREA Of high pressure
extends from the Canadian provinces
southwark over Colorado and Kansas.
a storm IL central along the north Pa
cinc coast and promises cloudy wealth.
cr TO this vicinlty tomorrow. a sec
ond storm II central near the Texas
coast. Precipitation has fallen along
the northern coast of California. over
Montana. northern Utah. eastern coi-
orado. Kansas. Missouri ana Illinois.
II II colder over Nevada. Utah, Color
ado. New Mexico the middle and south
cfn Rocky Mountain slope.
l.. n. MURDOCH.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The fair and series OF entertainments
at the Elghtcen,h ward school house
commenced Ousplciously last night. the
fair comprising doll. candy. fancy work,
crlspettc, and the other booths doing q
land Office business previous 10 and az
ter the concert. and the latter having
an audience that filled the room to Ito
utmost capacity.
There were changes made In the orig.
inAl program, owing 10 the Illness OF
Miss Cecilia Sharp, Miss Lily Pye and
MI Bower who were to have taken
part, MIR, Wolhe, Mr., Sharp and Misc
Enid Edmonds consentlng TO MI their
places.
tette by Mi8scn Bessie Edmonds and
Ruth Wilson, and Mcssrs. Pyper, Whit
ney, Spencer and Ensign. aud the rest
OF the program comprised clever skirt
dance by Miss Teresa Taylor, a Dutch
song and clog dance by the same little
lady and her brother. David Taylor. a
violin solo by Welhe. recitntlons by
Miss Nellie Boyer and II. =. Young. ana
songs by Miss Enid Edmonds. Mr..
Fred Graham and MIR. John sharp. Mr..
Arthur Shepherd and Mrs. Frank Tay>
Tor We're accompanies, a guessing con.
test as 20 the most popular lady In the
ward stood last night In favor OF Miss
Miriam Clark, the contest TO DO con-
tlnued during the fair season.
Tonight the members OF the Salt Lake
Opera company give the second act
from the Chimes of Normandy
a primary concert Ii 60 be given this
evening In the Twenty first ward meet
Ing house. BY permission OF the -dra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
General Land Office Confirms Re-
lection Of His Application.
CANNOT JUMP" SALT LAKE
IL IL Held that the validity OF tho
Uty's Townsite Patent Cannot
Now be Attacked.

Register Frank u. Hobbs and Receive
or George A. Smith are In receipt of the
following opinion from the department
Of the Interior. general land office.
Washington. ancnt the appeal Of Cali
Win H. Potter. who sought to make a
homestead entry Of part OF Salt Lake
city;
"slrs-I am In receipt u registers
letter Of November 10. 1899. enclosing a
rejected application Of Calvin u. Pot
ter 10 make homestead entry Of the
southwest quarter Of section 20. town
ship l nufth. range east. Salt Lake
meridian. together with air pottcr's
appeal from your action In rejecting
H.
1T appears that you rejected said APP
pllcatiun because the land applied Tot
inclu cd In ciFh entry No. 40. patented
To the tuwnsltc NJ Salt Lake city In
1872.
'"The appeal makes several objections
TO the validity of the patent to the
townsitc of Salt Lake city. principal
among which are that no plat was nlcd
by the tuwnatc. that the proof ala not
show the required improvements upon
the land. and that the land now APP
piled for was then and Il now vacant;
thhl tht NpMnHltt tuttitu etaV htfeh VI
land when Il was not entitled TO that
ACREAGE and. therefore. the patent ~
the townaitc. 20 far as covering the
land In question at least. was void, and
should not now be bar to applicants
entry.
III may be generally remarked that
an outstanding patent OF the United
States preauppuscs all legal require
ments IN obtaining that patent COM
piled with. that plat n not required
In the ease " a town. lite entered by
legal subdivisions under section 2tsi
Of the Revised Statutes. as was the
townslte OF Salt Lake city. that Inn
proyoments and townaltc occupancy are
not required TO be shown to be on
each quarter section OF land embraced
In townalte entry under said law
tsre opin. Atty. Gen. s33); that II
requisite occupancy wns then shown
on other land embraced within the
townsltc entry. Il matters not whether
| the quarter section In question was va
cant and Il 70 now. that II appears
| from the law &c Stats, 1881 governing
| the particular case Of the entry FOR the
TOWNSHIP Of Salt Lake city that a
population Of 1900 land have no evil
that numbcr) was entitled TO make en-
| try OF 500 acres. or more than actually
| entered.
nut, irrespective Of the above con-
| alterations. whether the entry Tor the
townsite was rightfully made and pat
entcd or not. your action Ia rejecting
the application for a portion Of the land
embraced therein was correct, for the
validity Of said patent cannot be at
tackled now before this department
OPEN FOR ENTRY AFTER JAN. o.
Mcssrs. Hobbs and Smith have issued
the followingi
To whom ii mny concern; Notice Is
hereby given that the following town.
ship plats tfull or frnctlonaD have been
received Mt this office from the United
States surveyor general for Utah. via:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of transfers illed In the OF
Zee OF the county recorder, Salt Lax
city. December 70 1898;
Hudson Smith 10 Charles Bald
win. warranty deed i32xi0 feet
northwest from $50 feet west VI
southeast corner " lot $. block
o.. plat A.. o. %. 90. .....,.,t
Aetna Real Estate Investment
company 20 A. II. Grose. war
ranty deed. iOx3 rods northeast
from 10 rods east % southwest
corner Of lot 2. block ~, plat h.. "
J. g. Weeter to Ellen Conway,
warranty deed. lot 4. block 2.
state Street addition, o.. ,.,s IL
Il. =. Darling to Angelo Bertag-
noli. warranty decd, lot I, block
2, Desky'H Second addition. Q.
+. W. Jennings TO Lucille Jen-
ninga, warranty deed. parts ~
lot /. block 1852. and lot !, block
isl, plat A.. !. ,.,. q. .,,.,... o. 1850
Abraham Chadwick, Jr, to Mary
u. Sinclair warranty deed. 3lN
ig5 feet southeast from 1856 feet
south % northwest corner OF lot
Q. block "A. plat O.. 90 q. ,,,.,... 2,2i
H. q. Button e. al to II. q, Glib
son. quit-olaim deed. interest In
Enalan No. lode. etc, West
Mountain. 90 sst zee. stssssrst.
II. J. Gibson TO John McNamec.
quit-claim decd, olympia lode =.
etc, West Mountain go, d. ,,,, II
salt Lake Company 10 A. G.
NordhcrT, quit -cluim decd, sN2
rods southwest from Z rods west
] y rod south OF northeast corner
OF lot .. block i5i. plat A., 80.
81