davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-25

|reight added to the prices OF the
tock. Actual factory cost.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-25

Wehave q small army Of cook stoves
on exhibition; cooks Of every size and
description; we make the price right.
FERRIS & OAUTHoRN,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-25
Lots OF bankrupt shoes at Fmmons

superintendent Coombs, Steward
Summers and Secretary Adcock, of
the Fulton Insane Asylum, DR.. An
trobus, ]. F. Luckett, DR.. Reed and
R. NJ. White, members of the board
Of the same Institution, left Monday
for st. Joseph and Nevada to visit the
State AsyIums at these places.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-25

Remember we bought our plows and
other farm machinery, also our bug
gies, at prices We can save you money
On when you wsrt them.
FRRRB & CAUrHoRN,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-25
Mr. HathaWaY Lives in Mexico.

From ne Kansas Ciy Times.
W. 8. Hathaway, Of Montgomery
county, is n hard man to discourage.
He has been nominated twice for
Railroad Commissioner by the Re-
publieans and now be wants to try It
again, He evidently thinks the third
tius the charm. Il will be-a charm
to the Democrat who runs against him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-25

January is usually q dull month, but
we can honestly say that under the
cash system our January trade has
far exceeded any previous January
since our start In business.
FERRIS 4 CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-25
FORCED tbe hob saIe.

Anna Griffin is Visiting in VAN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
Decide Agaiust Western Union.

CHICAGO, June 23.-By order of Judge
Tuley the Western Union Telegraph
company has been ousted from its posi-
tion as collector of the daily market
quotations on the floor of the board Of
trade, and that body commenced to col
lect its own quotations and transmit
them to the telegraph companies. The
right to collect the quotations has been
regarded by the board of trade as an
important stepin the contest over the
cutting off of the ticker service frem
the bucket shops. No change, how
ever, will be made in the manner of
distributing the quotations until the
matter has been finally passed upon by
the courts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
Costly Blaze at Pittssarr.

PITTsBuRG. June 23.-Fire in one of
the principal downtown blocks yester.
day caused a loss of $3.50. 600, involving
eight buildings containing many office
tenants. The aggregate insurance will
more than cover this amount The fire
was first discovered in the rear of the
Eichbaum printing establishment, sup
posedly cansed by spontaneous combus-
ton. Duff's college occupied the two
upper floors of the Eichbaum building.
In an incredibly short time the entire
building was mass of flames, and be-
fore the firemen could do much effec-
tive work had communicated to the Ex-
change National bank building, next
door below, and from there to the Hus.
sey building, adjoining Simultaneous
ly the fire extended to James Piatt's sa-
loon and restaurant and A. NJ Muir
docks flower store on the upper side.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28

weighted Gown the others and the IeW
alive in the sleeper were unable to rem
der assistance to their fellow passengers
The occupants Of the Pullman car
after hard work managed to get out of
their car and found themselves on the
track in the pouring rain. The extent
Of the catastrophe was quickly appre-
! ciated. The flames were seen coming
from that part of the wreckage not COW
cred by the water. AS the train began to
go to pieces under the destructive work
of both flames and flood, human bodies
1oated out from the mass and were car
ried down stream by the swift current.
The storm did not abate in fury.
Flashes Of lightning added to the
steady glow of the burning train and
lit up the scene with fearful distinct
ness.
Flagman Quinn, who was one of the
first to get out, at once started for the
nearest telegraph station. Making his
way as rapidly as possible in the face of
the binding storm, he stumbled into
the Office at McDonough and after tell
ing the night operator of the disaster
fell fainting to the floor. Word was
quickly to both Atlanta and Macon,
but no assistance to be had except in
the latter city, and the washout pre-
vented the arrival of any train from
Macon.
Ihe enulre male popularlon OF McDon-
ough went to render assistance, but lit
tie could be done by the rescuers, as the
fire kept them at distance. At day
light the bodies that had foated from
the gorge We're gathered up. One body
was found mile from the wreck and
many were seen along it's banks. AS
the dead were found they We're removed
to ,McDonough.
Inere are Two unueruaKers There.
Both establishments were soon full of
mangled remains of the passengers.
Some of the bodies were terribly burned,
while others were crushed beyond rec
ognition. The only means of identifi-
cation in the majority of the cases were
letters and papers in the pockets of the
victims in the catastrophe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
GENERAL A. R. cHAFFEE.

take command of the forces in China
and to proceed at once to assume his
new duties. More significant probably
than the assignment itself was the
wording of the formal order to General
Chatfee, issued late in the day by Act
ing Secretary of War Meiklejohn, di.
rectlng him to "take command of the
troops ordered to China" and to pro.
ceed to Peking by way of San Francisco
and Taku. accompanied by his aides.
1t had been expected that the military
forces would be concentrated at Che
Foo, or some other convenient military
base, but the direction to proceed to
Peking, the capital of the Chinese en-
pire, indicated a firm determination on
the part Of the government author
ltles to have strong military force at
the seat OF the Chinese government.
The announcement of General Chaffee' s
assignment and the orders to proceed to
Peklng came after the state department.
had declined to accede to a second prop
osltion from six great viceroys of China
that foreign troops be kept out of China
until Ii Hung Chang reaches Peking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
CLASH AT HoNINGsPRulT.

Lord Roberts Cables Brief Summary of
Situation at Front.
LONDON, June 25.-The Transyaal
military incidents are summed up Off
cially by Lord Roberts in the following
message to the war Office.
PRETORIA, June 24.-Buller reached
Standerton June %. He found a good
deal of rolling stock. All the Dutch
residents had left the town. The Brit
lsh prisoners captured since our occupa-
ttion 1f Pretoria have been taken to
Machadodorp. Ian Hamilton occupied
Heidelburg Saturday. The enemy fled,
pursued by our mounted men six or
seven miles. Previous day Broadwood' IS
cavalry had skirmish with the enemy,
dispensing them completely and cap
turing SIX. Hunters advance brigade
reached johannesburg toward Heidel-
burg. June %. The enemy attacked
ovr post at Honingspruit and before re.
Inducements arrived from Kroonstadt
they had burned three culverts. These
had all been repaired by this afternoon.
The Communications Of Senekal with
Winberg, the nearest supply point,
have been temporarily interrupted. A
convoy seeking to reach Senekal Fri
day. was driven back.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Cape Town, dated yesterday, says:
"The British casualties at Honingspruit
were 81 killed and wounded
Sir Redvers Butler, in a dispatch to
the war cffice, says that among the
prisoners taken to Machadodorp are
Lords Antrim and Ennismore, both of
whom are in good health. Lord Long
ford was left at Reitz, severely wounded.
The force now available to President
Kruger is officially estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000.
The Standerton correspondents assert
that his sole idea is to hold out until
after the American presidential election.
Lord Roberts and Commandant Gen
eral Louis Botha are still exchanging
letters. Two hundred rebels have sur.
rendered to General Warren at Blk
fontein.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
Wheat Failure National Calamity.

CHICAGO June 23.-The Times Her
aid publishes crop report prepared by,
Snow, the crop expert who has just
completed two-weeks' trip through
the states of Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota. He declares the
situation anational calamity and claims
the wheat failure the worst ever known.
He estimates the Dakotas are promising
only 20, 100000 each and Minnesota 35,-
100000, a total of $4,000, 900, against
20O,000,000 last year and 225.0OO,O00
in 1898
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
IN NEED OF RELIEF.
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR SENDS URGENT
CALL FOR REINFORcEMENTs.

Heliographs That He Is Besieged by Chi
nese Hordes-Outbreak Now Seems Ger
tain In Southern Provinces of Ckina-Li
Hung Chang Again Ordered to Peking.
CHE Foo, June 26.-Seymour, COM
manding the Peking relief forces, is be-
sieged. Heliograph communication
with him has been established. He
sends an urgent appeal for a relieving
force. Apparently his column is very
hard pressed. He says the legations
nnd all others with him are safe.
CHE Foo, June 26-Rear Admiral
Kempff reports by Japanese torpedo
boat that the combined forces entered
Tien Tsin on Saturday, June 23, sus-
tanning small loss. They started on
Sunday to relieve the force which left
Tien Tsin June 10 and which is believed
to be surrounded near Peking.
LONDON, June PA fresh phase of
the ebullition in China is the probabil-
ity of immediate outbreaks in the great
southern provincial centers. The popu-
lace there is daily assuming more hos
tile attitude toward foreigners and the
latter perceive symptoms of a general
rising, especially at Nankin, where one
of the most truculent enemies of for
eigners has arrived, armed with full
power from the empress to. deal with
the southern provinces. The friendly
attitude of Viceroy Liu Kun Yih to-
ward foreigners has brought him into
disgrace with Prince Tuan.
The unrest at Canton is described by
dispatch from there. dated Monday:
'It is feared that we are on the eve of
a scene of bloodshed and anarhy in the
two Quangs only paralleled by the Tai
Ping rebellion. The signs Of murder
GUS uprising are SO manifest that
wealthy Chinese are hurrying from
Canton and vicinity, taking their wives,
families and valuables. Ii Hung Chang
has again been peremptorily ordered to
Peking. His enemies declare that they
will murder him before he can reach
there. His presence alone restraints the
revolutionary elements here. His de-
parture will let loose the Black Flags
and Red Girdles.' Knowing this Li's
trusted officers are sending their fam
lilies to Hong Kong. The viceroy him
self trusts the Americans in this crisis
He says that they alone want no terri
tory and he places himself largely, al
most reseryedly, in their hands. Al
the missionaries have been notified o1
the imminent peril through confidential
runners. They are leaving Canton hur
riedly and only a few are now here
Commander Mclean of the United
States cruiser Don Juan de Austria i.
the first here to protect foreign inter
ests."
Two Jesuit fathers and 100 native
Christians have been murdered in the
southern part Of the province of Chi Lii
A Chinaman connected with wal
purchases for the Chinese government
in Europe who has been interviewed by
the Daily Express says that China has
immense quantities of arms and ammu
milton, and will "stagger humanity
If driven to defend herself
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
ID. EXTRA, IOWA; THURSDAY. JUNE 2S 1900
AMERICAN BLOOD SHED.
Four of Walters Command Killed and
Seven Wounded at Tien Tsin.

Four of Walters Command Killed and
Seven Wounded at Tien Tsin.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The navy de-
partment issued the following bulletin:
"a telegram from Admiral Kempff,
dated Che Foo, June "a. says: In am
buscade near Tien Tsin on the 21st.
four of Waller's command killed and
seven wounded. Names will be fur.
nished as soon as received. Force Of
1000 going to relieve Tien Tsin today"
The secretary of the navy has ordered
Admiral Remey to go with the Brook
lyn to Taku and to tender to General
Mac Arthur conveyances of any army
troops which the Brooklyn can carry.
Admiral Kemptf's report that four
Americans were killed and seven
wounded in the ambuscade of Waller's
force caused the gravest concern among
officials, but the chief fear was as to the
outcome of the second attack, which the
admiral reported would begin today.
This is little short of the dimensions of
. battle and its results may be decisive,
not only to the immediate force en-
ployed, but in determining the fate of
the legations and foreign settlements at
Tien Tsin, and also whether the issue
is, or is not, to be war with China.
Word reached the navy department
yesterday that the battleship Oregon
got away from Hong Kong Saturday,
bound for Taku. This is two days
ahead of her expected start. She took
on 1854 sailors and marines brought to
Hong Kong by the Zafiro. The big ship
may now have chance to repeat her
celebrated performances "Around the
Horn, " as she is being crowded for a
fast run to the scene of action. The
distance is about 1000 miles, and, if she
makes her record time, she will be in
Taku in six days, about the same time
that the Brooklyn arrives from Manila.
These ships and the Monadnock are the
only ones going to China.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. June 6-Cattle-Receipts, 5000.
choice steady Others weak natives, best on sale
today, one carload at $5.65: good to prime steers,
S50O95.75: poor to medium. s4.50ta5.OO: selected
feeders S4l5@4.S5; mixed stockers, 3d. 90
cows, s2,9O945O; heifers, s3.0O(p5OO; Gamers,
s225g2.75; bulls, $2.75QD4.25: calves, s4 so
Texas grass steers, ss.650425; Texas bulls,
s275gS.4O. Hogs-Receipts, today, $4,000; to-
morrow. $1,000, estimated; left over, 5000;
generally lOc lower; top, s5.27la; mixed and
butchers, s5.o5(95.25; good to choice heavy,
s5.2oG5.2713; rough heavy, 50. 5.O5e5.l5; light,
$5.05(G5.25 bulk of sales, s5.l5QD5.2O. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; sheep and lambs l5g4Oc lower;
good to choice wethers. s4.0O9475; fair to
choice mixed. $3.25G4.10; western sheep, S4OO
@4.25; Texas sheep, s3.5O(94OU; native lambs.
so.O0g6.0O; western lambs, s5,75G6O0; spring
lambs, S4.2ha6hn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
FOUR CENT DROP IN WHEAT.
Heavy Realizing and Slack Demand Cause
Another Slump in Pricas

Heavy Realizing and Slack Demand Cause
Another Slump in Prices.
CHICAGO. June 26-Liquidation by longs
and slackening Of the demand caused fur
ther reaction in wheat today, July closing &c
under yesterday. Corn closed firm, nc down
and oats steady. ss(@1ac depressed. Pork at
the close was be, lard 71ac lower, ribs were a
shade higher. Closing prices:
WHEAr-Julv. SIC: Aug, $3.50.
CoRN-July, 4lssc; Aug. 421sc.
OATs-July, 2514c: Aug, 2bssc.
PoRK-July, Sl2.271a; Sept, $l2.4715
RIBs-July, s6.e715: Sept. s7071a97.l0.
LARD-July, $3.50; Sept. $685..
Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat. S21<(0S5c:
: No 2 spring wheat. sl9s2c: No. = cash corn,
alA94l1ac; No. cash oats. 2515c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
Star. Plowing In Wheat Fields.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 23.-Oliver
Dalrymple, the big wheat grower of
North Dakota, writes his son here as
follows: Three days ago wrote you
one-third of the spring wheat crop had
been destroyed by drouth. now am of
the opinion that two-thirds of the crop
is killed beyond redemption. The
Grandin farm is running 80 plows in
the wheat fields. shall start plows
tomorrow and nearly all spring wheat
farmers will be plowing under wheat
next week unless heavy rains come.'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
Kan.as CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, June -Cattle-Receipts s.
500; good steady; few unfinished grass
ers shade lower; heavy native steers,
s47o95.35; stockers and feeders. s400o47O;
butchers COWS and heifers. $3.0Og5OO: can
ners. S.5Otg30O; fed westerns, S4.85QQ5. 20; Tex
ans. S3'269sS5 Hogs-Receipts. 1890: mostly
69lOc lower, closed firm: heavy, s5OOQe5 l71S;;
mixed. S5.0GD5.l5; light, S49O(D5.05; pigs, s4.7O
@4.S5. Sheep-Receipts, 2,70O; light supply.
mostly of common quality, sold at lower
prizes; lambs. s6.O0G6.5o; muttons, $4. 25(b4 rs;
Texans, s4.l09425; feeders S3.0O(940O; culls,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
THIRTY-FIVE DEAD.
RAIN ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WRECKED IN GEORGIA..
Not Passenger or Member of the Train
Grow Escapes but Few Who Were In
One Pullman Car-yictims Are Eurned,
Crushed or Drowned.

ATLANTA, June 25.-A passenger train
on the Macon branch Of the Southern
railway ran into a washout one and
half miles north of McDonough, Ga,
last night and was completely wrecked
The wreck caught fire and the entire
train, with the exception of the sleeper,
was destroyed. Every person on the
grain, except the occupants of the Pull
'man, perished. Not member of the
train crew escaped. Thirty-five people
in all were killed. Following is list
of the dead:
e VIM. A. BARCLAY, conductor, Atlanta
j. b. WooD, conductor, Atlanta.
j. ii. HUNNICUTT, conductor, Atlanta.
j. L. SULLIVAN, engineer.
z Wv. BENNETT, baggageman, Atlanta
e. E. MADDOX, cotton buyer, Atlanta.
w. j. PATE, Atlanta.
ScN OF w. j. PATE. Atlanta.
ii. r. GRESHAM, Pullman conductor.
g. w. FLoURNoY, Atlanta.
ii. w HIGHTowER, Stockbridge, Ga.
III. II. IPARK. Macon, Ga.
ELDER HENSON, travelling man.
j. r. FLORIDA, Nashville.
w. o. ELLIS, bridgeman.
d. Y. GRIFFITH, supervisor.
J. Fl. RHODES, fagman
JOHN BRANTLEY, fireman.
WILL GREEN, extra fireman.
NJ. l.. MORRISON, pump repairer.
w. II. LAWRENCE, foreman extra gang.
ED BYRD, colored fireman, Atlanta.
ROBERT SPENCER, train porter.
FOUR BODIES, unidentified
EIGHT NEGRO SECTION HANDS.
The train, composed OF baggage car,
second-class coach, first class coach and
Pullman sleeper, was knocked into
kindling wood by the fall. There was
no escape. as the heavy Pullman car
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
$l.Oo PER YEAR
sHARKEY KNOCKED OUT.
Rubin Wins After Fifteen Rounds of
Hard Fighting,

Rubin Wins After Fifteen Rounds of
Hard Fighting.
NEW YORK, June 27.-For the first
time in his pugilistic career Tom Shar
key went down to decisive defeat last
night in the historic Seaside Athletic
club, and big Gus Rubin, the Ohio pu-
gilist, was his conqueror. 1t was a
clean knock out After 15 rounds df fight
ing that male memorable ring battle.
Sharkey, with that marvellous ag-
gressiveness which has made and
marked his pugilistic career, made the
pace from the square-of until he was
helpless. He had met his master, how
ever, and defeat, although slow, was
inevitable. Each round brought him
closer to it. Rubin kept away from
his wild swings and desperate leads and
kept hammering his left and right into
face and body. He cut the sailors face
until it was bathed in blood and marked
his chest and sides where he planted
his powerful punches. They clashed in
desperate clinches and We're broken
time and again. Sharkey showed an
inclination to rough it, and wrestle in
the clinches, and the unsympathetic
crowd hissed and hooted at him. The
finish was dramatic. Sharkey had
struggled through the 18th round with
desperate effort and was but little re-
vived when he came up for the 10Th.
He made wild try for his left and
when he missed Rubin caught him on
the jaw with his left. Ruhlin sprang
in and beat the Irishman down to the
floor with a volley of punches. The res
olute fighter struggled to his feet and
when Rubin came in clutched him
around the waist. Rubin shook him
off and dropped him again. A thousand
men, frenzied iE their excitement sur
rounded the ring and there was din
of hoarse yells. Sharkey scrambled up
again and then staggered against
the ropes. Ruhlin seemed unable
to finish him and that would
have been charity. Sharkey went
down for the third time, but with
dogged determination staggered to his
feet. He was blind and unsteady and a
punch put him down. The referee
stepped in and ended the contest. Shar-
key was helpless. Billy Madden sprang
into the ring and kissed his protege,
and then aided in carrying him from
the ring. He was unmarked, while
Sharkey bore score of bruises.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
South Omaha Live Stock

SOUTH OMAHA June Observation-Disclosures,
4lOO steady to easier: native beef steers, 81 so,
@540; cows and heifers, s8.7eJG4.7O: Gamers
s2.25g36O; stockers and feeders. s8.5OCg4 80 !:
calves, $3.5O7 90; bulls. stays, ETC.. So 25(Q4 90
Hogs-Receipt2, 1900; lUc lower; heavy.
s5.O095.O71a; mixed. s5,0O(G5.o21la; light $495@
5O21a; pigs, s46otG5.0O; bulk OF sales, S5 0tyo
b.Q232. Sheep-Reeesn.s 3HA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
Observation-Disclosures

supersedes General Hall In Command of
the American Forces.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-The purpose
of the government to place an adequate
military force in China was made clear
yesterday when orders were issued to
Brigadier General Adna R. Chaffee to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28

Grip! Sore lungs Pneumonia! Stop the
disease by taking DR.. Miles Nervine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28
M'kINLEY AND ROOSEVELT NoMIN-
ATED AT PHILADELPHIA.

Ohioan and New Yorker Chosen Standard
Bearers of the Republican Party In the
Campaign For Presidency-worl1 of the
Convention Ends In Harmony.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28

One step won't take you very far.
You've got to keep on walking;
One word won't tell who you are.
Iou We got to keep on talking;
Sne inch won't make you very tall.
You We got to keep on growing;
One little "ad won't do it ali,
You've got to keep EN- going.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-28

Heliographs That He Is Besieged by Chi
nese Hordes-Outbreak Now Seems Ger
tain In Southern Provinces of Ckina-Li
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Proposed Street Railway to Be
Constructed at Once.
PRINT fo7 WORK IS GRANITE D.
j. ". F'rink, w. N. white, George II.
Menoham and r. v. Tremper,
Owners of Franchise, Announce
Their Intention to start Con-
structfon-wnr Begin on twelfth
avenue Near YesIer Way.

Work f. 70 be commenced at once upon
the construction OF the proposed street
railway from the corner OF Connecticut
street and First avenue south In a gem
eral northeasteriy direction TO the City
park. for which franchise was granted
J. n. Frink. W. ~. White, George r.
Meaeham and Il F. Tremper last Febru-
AIRY.
An application to begin preparatory
work on Twelfth avenue at It's intersec-
ton With YesIer way was yesterday filed
with the board OF public works. The per-
NIT was granted upon condition that 1900
as an emergency fund be deposited with
the city comptroller and t250 TO pay In
spection costs be deposited with the Sec
RETRY OF the board OF public works.
George n. Meachem, one OF the largest
ftos kholders In tho enterprise, when seen
last night, stated positively that II IS the
Intention to at once start work.
I'VE are now ready to go ahead with
the construction" he said. II am not
aware ms TO the nature OF the deposits
required by the board OF public works, but
any reasonable requirement we are pre-
pared TO meet The time OF starting work
has not yet been decided, but it will be
aa coon as matters can be settled with the
city and the necessary materials secured"
Tie franchise under which this read IL
cotncil February "a. 1900. As year and
one-hnif Is allowed In which to complete
tho work. the holders OF the franchise
have still ten months in which to get the
line in operation.
The route OF the proposed street rail-
way. as outlined by the franchise, ia as
follows:
'Beginning at the intersection Of Con-
nccticut street with First avenue south
and running thence north along First
avenue south to Main street, thence east
along Main street TO Eighth avenue south:
70 Washington street, thence east along
washington street to Twelfth avenue
south. thence north along Twelfth av-
Columbia street; thence east along East
Columbia street to Fourteenth avenue:
thence north along Fourteenth avenue
and Fourteenth avenue north and Four
teenih avenue north produced. north to
the city park