davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-23
FOR SALEI

One of TIE most desirable
cottages III Southern Pines
ten rooms. Cash or easy
terms. Inquire of
4. 8. & |. P. RUGGLES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
TROOP Train D|ICHED
Second Missourians Meet
Disaster in Mississippi.
SIXTEEN ARE INJURED
Four Coaches Crash Down a
Twenty-Foot Embankment

Tupelo. Miss. March 2.-The Mobile and
Ohio train bearing homeward the Second
battalion Of the Second Missouri volun-
teers from Albany. Ga. where they were
yesterday mustered out of the service, was
wrecked two miles south OF this place this
morning. Four cars in which the soldiers
were seated. jumped the track and were
hurled down a twenty-foot enbankment-
The third car from the engine was total
wreck and. from its appearance, the IS
capes were miraculous. The following
were the injured:
Jake stanIer. company E. Pierce City.
No.
Jack Mclaughlin. company z, Monet.
No: hurt in back.
Thomas A Greenhouse, company K,
Rockville, Mo, head, shoulder and leg in
iured.
C. c. Drake, company C. Warsaw. Mo, i;
left side.
W. R Edmondson, company F. Calhoun,
No; cash in the head.
Peter Wolff. company F; back
L. ". Stickford. Lewis Station; hand
split and cash in the leg
F W Walden. company H; back.
William Morris. company H, Nevada.
No; scalp wound
z. G. Kelsey. company G; seriously.
: G. Helm, company G, ScheII City. Mo. !;
right arm broken.
H. W. Ryan. company G. Camp Branch.
ON: cut on the head.
OK Nicholson, company 3. Edwards.
Mo; hack and hip.
=. L Ready, company E. Nevada, Mo +.
inter y injuries.
". L. Rudisill, company F, Nevada. Mo:
back.
George East. company F. Clinton, No;
internal injuries.
The injured were Immediately taken
from their perilous position by their more
fortunate comrades, who worked bravely.
The position of the cars was extremely
dangerous after the first crash, as they
hung over the edge OF a trestle that cross
ed a stream twenty feet below. Forum
ately, they held their position, for a
number Of fatalities would have occurred
had the sleeper gone down The physi-
clans Of Verona and this place have work
ed faithfully in dressing the wounds Of
the injured and the citizens have rendered
all assistance in their power.
The rear truck Of the tender jumped
the track just as the train reached the
trestle and tore II away. The baggage
car, two day coaches and one sleeper Went
off the track and down the ernbankment
All the men who are able TO travel left
here this evening and should reach St.
Louis Friday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
PRIZE CASE SETTLEMENT
Is Being Rushed With All speed by
the Navy Department

Washington, March 2.-The navy depart
ment is pushing the settlement OF the prize
cases growing out Of the late war as readi-
" as possible and the judge advocate gen.
eral has sent 70 the auditor OF the treas
ury 70 rthe navy. the claims of the Nash
Vile and the Marblehead for the seizure
Of the Argonauta, and Of the Marblehead
the Resolute and the Annapolis. for the
seizure Of the Adula- These are sent for
ward for preliminary adjustment only. as
the final judgments Of the prize. courts n
the cases have not yet been certified 70
the navy department. The department has
adopted this practice in order 10 faclli-
tate the final settlement OF the cases, Fer
It permits the auditor TO examine them
and have everything in order for speedy
decision as soon as the final judgments
are sent 10 him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
HOGS TN HIGHER
Moderate Supply and Quality
Common.
TOPS STILL AT 1855
Cattle Steady to Strong With
Small Run.

The hog market yesterdty was a full
20 cents higher, with slightly diminish
cd line Of receipts. All the other west
err livestock centers reported early mar
kets ranging along the line Of active and
6 cents higher five to ten higher"
and 3 70 nc higher" The local mar
ket responded at once to this frmer tone
from the day before, but improved on it
by making a market a fiat ten higher,
with only q fair supply and the quality
al through rather common and light
There were no extra fine hogs on sale
and the best Of the offerings were not
above fair TO good, with the bulk Of
Them quite ordinary and commonplace.
There was however. a live keen de-
uland, and al the hogs on sale Of all
20rts OF grades and juality sold at once
and at the best prices possible. and gen.
orally in advance Of other markets. There
-ras no hesitancy on the part OF the buy
ers, and all shippers expressed them
selves as well satisfied. The average
weight was 90 pounds below that Of the
came day last week, and 10 pounds under
that Of the day previous. 1t was not
heavy day in point Of receipts, neither
were the receipts up to the other TWO
comparing days or up to the call for hogs.
The receipts fell off a bout 800 from the
day before, and about 200 from the same
Cay last week. There was one bunch Of
hogs held over from the day before, com
ing IN in a car OF mixed cattle and hogs,
and there were six cars weighed UP which
came in yesterday All this was taken
care Of at once and at prices ten cents
higher than the average for Wednesday,
and this in advance-of other western mar
kets- There has been a good run OF hogs
al this week, and they have been handled
10 the best advantage Of shippers and that
there should have been a temporary let
up yesterday Is not at all surprising The
tops remain in $3.55 and theshrdlaOrdl
tops remain at 50. 50. and the bulk of sales
were yesterday a 212 cents longer range.
Al hogs offered on sale through the day
were absorbed and the small bunch held
over from Wednesday was also sold, with
the fairly moderate supply from the wag-
on and local division likewise taken care
OF. The pens were empty at night and as
many more hogs as came would have
been sold, and al the same higher range
OF prices. It was A good day for sellers
at the yards. and the promise for the week
is very encouraging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
COFFEE AND SUGAR Markets

New York, March 2.-CoffeAOptions
opened barely steady at 5 10 10 points de-
cline; ruled generally weak under liqui-
dation following lower cables, larger Bra
lillian receipts, continued apathy OF spot
buyers and absence of outside speculative
interest. Selling checked by heavy United
States warehouse deliveries, worlds Wis
ible supply statement caused practically
no change OF views Closed easy; IN
changed TO 8 TO 10 points lower; sales,
50, 80 bags. including March. SIS; April,
SIS; May, $50: June, s.. 35d5. 20; July,
s.. 30; August. s.. 55d5. 50; September. s.. 40;
October, $. 7065. IS: November, s.. 75d5. 80;
December, IS. sod5. %: January, s5.95; Feb
ruary. s5.95. Spot coffee-Rio, dull and
easy; No. Z. invoice. sac; No. jobbng.
624c; mild, quiet; cordova- sQ14c. Business
small and scattering.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining 37sc;
centrifugal, IS test, 42sc; molasses sugar,
5 u-16c; refined, firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
REPRESENTATTVF SAFES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

T. G. Laverty OF Pond Creek. o. T. as
on the market for the first time in a
long while. He had two cars of hogs
IN which showed up very fair all through
and sold at the top prices for they for
both leads. He expressed himself as well
pleased with the market yesterday. and
the prices he received for his cOnsign-
meuts. He said. too, that. all things con-
s.dered. the convenience OF this point 10
hrs shipping point. this was the best mar
kzt he could find. He reported lots OF
h-es in MS territory, there having been
= cars shippedout from his point this
week
JEFF Houston Of Ponca City was OF the
market with a car load of medium weight
hogs. the first 70 cross the scales, and
selling AT a good bulk price
g. T. Kroeker. Of BUTLER Kan. was
neain on the market with a car Of light
h1gs which sold AT the popular bulk
price. Mr.. Kroeker is 4 new shipper on
this market and mas splendid results from
his shipments. Il was his load Of 421-
pound hogs which took of the palm for
heavy weight hogs A few days ago. Mr.
Kroaker. accompanied BY Mr.. Buher, al
ter whom the Gown Of BUhier was named
Will shortly sail for Europe. visiting their
old home IN Germany meanwhile. They
viii be absent for three months, but
VIII return 10 sunny Kansas and their
stock interests.
Rippy & Co. Of Stafford. were the last
T. sell out a car OF hogs on the close
10 bod. their load weighing up medium
lights and selling az the bulk price.
which most Of the car boss sold
Mr. Frank Moore Of NJ. Hope. who
arrived on the market late Wednesday
night. sold out his car Of mixed hogs aud
cattle on the market Yesterday ~-~z7x-fr-~
strong prices for all OF them.
George B. Workman OF Mitchell was a
shipper Of light hogs which sold at bulk
uriceS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
THE WEATHER
Wichita Kan. March 2, $50


Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Fair and a little colder until Saturday.
During the past "A hours the highest
temperature has been 81. the lowest 50
and the mean 81. with clear. warm wealth
er, and fresh southwest TO siuth wind. The
corresponding temperatures yesterday
were 50. ~ and 43.
On this date last year the corresponding
temperatures were IS, 80 and "a; and two
years ago they were 8. . and %.
The crop-growing season IS supposed 10
begin with the first Of March: this year
It starts in with a large deficiency in pre-
cipitation. Last year it started in with
five inches excess Of precipitation since
the first Of the year.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, March Forecast for Fri
day:
Kansas-GeneraIly fair; colder; north
erlv winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair;
cooler; winds becoming westerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03

The roads doing the hauling yesterday
were as follows: Santa Fe, 4, and Rock
Island, p
The daily comparisons are as follows:
Yesterday tops, 1856; bulk, s3.371zd
3-521z; average weight, go; receipts, $50.
For the day previous, tops. $3.55; bulk,
S5.S112l13-50: average weight. 236; receipts,
SOS. For the same day last week, tops,
$50; bulk, s.. 90G3.45 average weight
$50; receipts. $50.
Omaha also reports a falling of in the
average weight Of hogs last month, be-
ing "a pounds, against 2s3 pounds in Feb
ruary OF 1925 and $50 pounds in 1897. Last
November il was 90 pounds.
Official receipts at Kansas City in Feb
ruary were 1851 cattle. %. $50 hogs and
7o,S76 sheep. showing decreases Of 4,747
cattle, 81, 500 hogs and 2,S5I sheep.
The Live Stock Record of Cincinnati
says: The receipts of hogs during last
week were 1868 head, against 1899 head
the preceding week, and 1920 head in
the corresponding week last year. From
November 1st to date the receipts reach
a total Of S53,I47 head. and shipments
147,094 head. against $50. 725 head received
and 1924 head shipped last year, thus
showing about 500 increase in the net
supply so far this year over the GORE
SAcilu4H5 peIlOu a year ago
Chicago Times-Herald: Provision people
think the long holding now belongs 10
Swift Armour is supposed to be practi-
caliy out Of the market. Indeed, the pro-
vision pit thinks that the selling which
filed the market up a few weeks ago
and which started the break was for Ar
mour. Other packers are supposed to be
about even. The manufacturing siJua-
ton az the yards is a very uncomfortable
one, hogs around $3.50 and product prac-
ticalIy on the basis Of $50 for the live
animal. Large receipts are expected with
fair weather. If hogs could be worked
down 10 $50 packers would probably take
hold again Irrespective Of the immediate
cash demand on the theory that 3l2c hogs
could not hurt them. If provision stocks
"Wednesday night prove as large as ex-
pected il will probably turn out that the
May liquidation will keep UP and the mar
ket prove a dragging one for some time,
possibly all through March
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
METAL WORKERS WAGES
AT Various Points as Trade
Grows Better.

Lebanon. Pa. March 2.-Tae manage
ment q the Pennsylvania Bol, and Nut
works announces a % per cent advance
in wages in the pudding and rolling nils
department, - take effect April / 80
Lebanon Rolling Nils also give notice Of
a similar increase II the wages u the
employees o. that establishment. Tie en-
Dloyes q Sw=de's furnace. AZ No-r.s-own.
have received a r per cen, advance.
Cleveland. o. March 2-WiIhi1 the past
two days fully sea vorE-me-. largely en-
p.oyed n the various mills controlled by
The American Steel and Wire company r.
this city. have been notified Of an increase
n wages ranging from 70 4 per cent
The food % orders. revival II the stes.
trade aud advance in prices for finished
material are given as reasons = rths aG-
vance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03

course depends on the circumstances IN
der which the injuries complained OF were
commimtted and the grounds Of such la
law authorities
The state department has issued a form
for the preparation of claims against for
eign governments by citizens OF this coun-
try, invoking the aid OF the state depart
ment These claims are limited 10 those
not founded on contract and the rules for
their preparation are substantially those
which have been adopted by commissions
organized under conventions between the
United States and foreign governments
for the adjustment OF claims. Suostan-
tally the same rules would Apply in pre-
senting claims against this government
by citizens Of foreign powers. Each claim
ant is required TO file a mem2riaI. prop
erly dated, setting forth infinitely and par
ticulariy the facts and circumstances from
which the right TO prefer such claims is
derived by the claimant This memorial
should be verified by an oath or afirma-
ton The rules. among other things. in
struct claimants that in al cases where
property Of any description for the seizure
or loans of which has been presented. was
insured the time Of such seizure or loss.
the original policy OF insurance OF certifi-
cate copy should be produced; document
AIRY proof should be authenticated by prop
er certificates or by the oath Of witness
and all testimony taken in any foreign
language exhibited in proof should be ac-
cOmpanied by an English translation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
PLENTY OF INDEMNITY CLAIMS
How Uncle sam VIII Meet Them, Tn
der international Rules

Washington. a.Mrch The government
expects to have to consider a large num-
Der Of claims for indemnity as a sequence
10 our military operations and campaigns
but i, is said in general way BY govern
ment officials thai SO far none OF the in
demnity claims reported as a result Of the
war appear TO have Substantial grounds.
n the light q all the circumstances.
though ali VIII receive The most careful
ccrSiders uon. The following statement
may Be regarded as summing up in a gen
eral way the position this government
takes il the consideration Of claims for
indemnity:
No government. IL the absence Ct special
treaty s-ipuls5lors. insures the absolute
safety ard security e the life and o-oo-
states against injuries committed by in
surgenss. uobs O. private malefzctors
within is own territory ETeEy govern
inert Is bouEd "a accord a reasonable de-
gree u protection 70 aliens. and 10 their
property within its Jurisdiction. ss acains-
saca injuries. but II the authorities use
reasonable dill gencs . extend the .rotee-
lion q the aw % AZ. Il discharges its
primary duty Il the government is noli-
ned tE4t s1ch injury Is threatened. x Is
is duty 20 guard against is insictiou Il
Il : ao-e 20 10 So Tbe 5urden q o-oot
r such cases rests OF the e.sinaa, %
shoE the exceptional Circumstances tat
exist as the basis q such Hastily. -
Tor example, hat thsre has been vznt
= good fzlfh OF q Eezssa2nis care z
affordir-s protection II short. Z must y
shown t1s1 me authorities are morally
'cuipa5ie FOR ne injuries inflicted b the
treaty % peace this government z1Il pay
such claims as arse Subsequent 10 The
OUTBREAK o re Cuban insurrertsoE a. TIE
Spanish T5uld Be internationally az5ss &c
pay American citizens. Tns liability O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
EXPORT TRADE THE PIVOT
On Which Every Political Question
in Germany sMines

Washington. March without neglect
ing agriculture az home, the German gov
eminent IS Enaking commercial interests
more and more the basis OF its foreign
policy. The state department has been 50
informed by Consul Winter az Anna berg
Who adds that Germany's export trade
formsthe center OF gravity q almost ev-
cry political transaction and that every
encouragement Is being given 70 L by the
imperial German government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. March Cash wheat-No. ?
red. 72E73c; No. 3. sS671c; No. > hard SEA
67Lc: No. s. 64G66l2c; No. ! northern
spring. 6Sd71e; No. 5 spring. stale
Cash corn-No. >, S53sGS6c: No. 3, $50
SSlzc
cash oats-No. ?. g7aac; No. 5, &c
Cash fax-Northest SL1S1z; southwest,
SI.14l2; May, Sis
Northwest receipts were ga cars, as
compared with 275 for the same day a year
ago. Chicago received IA cars. OF which
- graded contract. After the opening
trading speculation became very dull IN
III New York houses commenced sending
buying orders and adviCes from the sea-
board promised heavy clearances for the
day. This encouraged considerable buying
among local traders and May was bid
NJ 70 Ike Corn receipts were light:
oats. 1S3 cars. Provisions for the month
show an increase in pork OF 1e01o barrels.
IN lard 500 tieFces and ribs $4,000 pounds
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. March 2.-Wheat-
1Ell@c lower No. > hard. 65G56c; No. s.
60. Q65c; No. 8 sc.
Corn-Steady; No. > mixed, 81. GsSlsc;
No. white. 531zGS37.c: No. 3. Sc.
Oats-Steady; No > white, 81. G2sic
Rye-Ilower: No. :, soc
Hay-Steady; choice timothy, s. 0s1 80.
choice prairie. s.. 75I7.eo-
Butter-Steady; separator. IsG3oc; dairy
I1c-
Eggs-one cent higher; fresh. 15c.
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis. March Wheat-LOwer: No.
> red cash. elevator. 72c. track. T4c; March
she: May. &c bid; July. 73c bid; No.
hard. eSGssc.
Coru-Lower; No. cash. Ssisc: track.
sn.c: March SIC; May. Spzc bid. July.
sc.
0a,s-Lower: No. : cash. &c; track. 81:
March. sc; May. 2S7sc asked; July. &c:
No. white. She
Rye-ESsier, SC bid
Butrer-Steady; creamery, 1890; dairy,
itcI73zc.
Eggs-Higher; &c.
NEW YORK
New York, March 2-Wheat Receipts.
:. 30 bushels; exports. 14o.059 Spot. easy:
No. rec. S55S5'zc :. @. B.. afoat 20 ar
rive ard SPOT S2oe opened easy and
were Influenced BY bear5sh lower cables.
Closed = - Ic lower; March closed Sic:
Nay closed 77Izc
Corn-Receipts. 72I5e bushels: exports.
-. No. . 4i2a l7+s1sc afloat. Z c. D. for
new and cd Options closed 114S4c be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
COLLISION IN A FOG
One Man Killed and Two Injured In
Ghica~n

Chicago. March 2-The heavy fog which
overhung the city today. was Indirectly
the cause OF a head-end collision between
two freight trains on the Chicago, Bur!-
;ngton aRd Quincy railroad at Blue Islard
avenue, which rested in the death of one
man and the serious injury OF two others.
The dead:
HERMAN SCHOMBERG, % years old.
lived in Hawthorne; body found buried in
the debris of the wreck.
The injured:
John Dwyslin, living in Hawthorne; legs
crushed and internal injuries; may die.
August Tuerngessey; shoulder dislocat-
ed and head cut; taken TO hospital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
COTTON.

New York March L-Cotton-Quiet;
middling, slice; sales SO bales.
New Orleans, March 2-Cotton-Steady
middling. SC.
Galveston, March 2.-Cotton-Steady;
quiet; 614c.
Liverpool. March 2.-Cotton-Spot, fair
demand; prices higher; American mid
ding, 3 13-S2d; futures, steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
RILEY ENTERTAINMENT

The 9. E. Society No. OF the First
Presbyterian church will give a James
Whitcomb Riley entertainment Friday
evening, March :. Many Of Rlley's best
and most noted pieces wilI be read and
fmpersonsted- The country literary will
be an attractive feature. and the old
hand will play such tunes as John
Browns Body and Sweet Alice. Don't
You Know2" At,er the program. an hour
viii be spent socially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, March 2.-The tone OF the
cotton goods market continues strong
throughout. The demand for quick deliv-
cries keeps stocks in very clean condition
and sellers are frequently turning down
orders for forward deliveries on basis Of
current prices. Fancy and staple cottons
gradually advancing. Cotton Innings very
firmly held. Cotton underwear steady,
but hosiery still irregular. Print cloths
not offered on present basis of 224c for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
WOOL MARKET,

London, March 2.-There was a fair at
tendance at the sheepskin sale today. The
sales numbered 1882 bales, and consisted
of a good selection. There was brisk
competition. The general tone Of the sale
was firm. Fine cross-breds and better
combing Merinos were in most request,
and ruled slightly harder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03

The cattle market was steady to strong
with only a fair supply in AL that was
left over from the day before and all that
came in through the day was taken care
Of and the demand was firm all through
the trading. There were butcher steers
COWS, and stOckers on sale in limited
sized lots. and all were radily disposed
NJ al strong prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
March closed

low last nights closing. March closed
43c; May closed 41ssc
Cats-Receipts, 10 500 bushels; exports,
a. 6s3. Spot dull; No 2. 3412q35c; No. ,
white. &c; options nominal.
Butter-eceipts. 2,9Z3 packages; very
firm; western creamery. 16q1c; Elgins,
&c; factory, 12d1rzc.
Egg@Receipts. 1.422 packages: very
firm; western, DC; southern, 29q30c.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. March 2.-Wheat-Spot No.
2 red northern spring. dull. IS ID. Futures
closed quiet; March, IS I'D; May, IS 77sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
Platinum Found In Alaska.

Chicago. March Am assay OF black
sand foun din the Kota,inqua rive. Alas-
ks. made b yDr. Willis E. Everett Of the
Smithsonian Institution, IS said 70 now
that one ton of II contains SIS worth OF
platinum. besides iron oxide. god worth
sl02A. two pounds of tin, two pounds @:
copper and one ounce OF i-idosr1lne. Ire
great value is said TO be in IS Weld Y
platinum. which is extensiv ,ly used in
electrical construction and lenus "
Platinum is found only in the UraI noun
tains OF Russia. from which il IT eypo'- ed
70 this and other countries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03
Treasury statement

Washington, March 2-Today's state
meut % the condition q the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, ~ 81
81. gold reserve, sz2,1l7 .eZ7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-03

Or, Court Houss Phone ~
WARRANTY DEEDS
Ida Lyon 20 Holmes & Haymaksr.
~ nv or sec 34-5s-IE-.....--....Sl 100
J. T. Earl % w O. I<uhart. lots
70 and 3 20 o odd and even. block
:, Andals .--....-..-....-.-.--.-.-... 100
Mcclellan Lining 70 Frank P. Lin
ing. n G \ N Sc or sec s-&-le.... 30
P J. Wsddsu Iny. Co. 20 William
P. QuiaIlsk, So a. sec z-2s-iE--.---- 10
Buuasa & Emo Inv. CO. 20 Stisszg
National Bank lots IL and Il. oG-a
street. Eureka or P 7 add. 80
joan v. Walters 20 Robert ?. Powell.
So or sec s-Z7-sE. $50
Anzi Dod6 q Alfred 7. Buckri5Ea.
ssx355 CON - and p T 81 cor.
s - nS CT - q sec s-Z7-1e.-.--- 20
SHERIFFs DEED.
Sheriff - Charles H Frost. u par
tiiion vail between lots = ard A.
Main stree, city -.-....--------.--.. 80