davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
Market GossIp.

Chicago receipts: Wheat, SO cars; corn,
AIS cars: oats. 229.
Liverpool: Wheat, SD higher; corn, un-
changed.
Omaha: Hogs. u, 500.
Hogs weak to sc lower.
Northwest receipts of wheat last years
Duluth 264 cars; Minneapolis, 4s3.
Chicago: Wheat opens with a rush. Not
many buying orders from outside traders
The crowd went over short last night ana
it looks like they would have to cover
Conservative traders are buying wheat
on all soft spots. Good level-headed COM
mission men who never get ratified or in
1uenced by wild markets, are advising
their clients to own some when under eyc,
if possible and hold for handsome proths-
Weather bureau reports some showers
In South Dakota
Some good selling of corn is going on,
On the bulges believe sales will result
in at least good scalping proths; ~,
liverpool closing cable: W neat 2 10 50
higher: corn unchanged, sd lower
Estimated cars for tomorrow al Cnl-
cago: Wheat, 95; corn, SIS; oats, 5OO; hogs,
"a 900. -. ooo
90 000. corn. 1885, eco. against 352. 900-
Pradstreet's wheat increased LII .000
Mill wheat IL to 121ze over test; heavy
low grades SIC over; middle to 10c
over; light to Zoe over; mixed corn
3sc: white corn 39c.
Puts on Chicago July wheat good to-
morrow 773sc; calls S53sc-
Puts on Chicago July corn 391sc; calls
Money on call ~ per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
JAPANESE FORCES SAIL

Washington, June 20.-The American
minister at Toxic telegraphs that two
transports with 1900 men and 100
horses sailed today from Japan for
Taku; that 600 Japanese troops have al
ready landed and that five Japanese
war vessels are now at Taku. He adds
that the Japanese government is pre-
pared to send additional forces should
the necessity arise.
WASHINGTON IS WORRIED.
Washington, June ZO.-Secretaries Hay
and Root, Assistant Secretaries Meikle-
john and Hackett and Admiral Crown
inshield had a long conference with the
president today On leaving the White
House they stated that nothing has
been heard from Pel1in and that the
conference was on the subject of how
communication with Minister Conger
could be secured at the earliest possible
moment. They declined however, to say
what conclusion had been reached or to
discuss the matter further. There is no
doubt that the officials here regard the
that more vigorous measures than any
hitherto contemplated are under consid-
GRAFTON.
BRITISH MISSION LOOTED.
Washington, June 20.-Consul Fow-
Ter. at Che Foo, cables that
4
| (probably a chartered vesseD all com
munications that have accumulated
| there for Minister Conger and Admiral
| Kempff, there being no conmunica-
ton northward except naval He has
also chartered a small steamer leaving
| Che Eco today at noon for Yank Chi
kan for the rescue of American and
/ British missionaries. The French con-
sui from the northwest region of Shan
Tung reports that the Hogan British
mission at Tsang Chew has been looted,
1t is not reported that any OF the mis-
sionaries were killed, but the- were
carried off by the Chinese general and
| their whereabouts is at present un-
| known. The governor has left Che
nang. the cauital of Techow, a point
| near the coast. Chinese ships have left
| for the south. Troops are leaving
| Nothing has been heard at Che Foo
about the Pel1in force for six days.
| MISSIONARIES CARRIED OFF
Washington, June 20.-A cableSraIr
was received ut the state department
this morning from United States Con
su! Fowler at Cnee Foo. The consul
saws that no communication has beer
had with Pel1in for six days Sasti
| tat the mission at San Chow has beer
looted, but that the Chinese genera
carried the missionaries off in safety
| to, an unknown place
The Chinese warships in the harbol
| have left for the south. The Russian:
continue to land troops at Taku.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
New York Uptown Gossip.

New York, June 20.-There was a sub
stantial rally in the stock market yester-
day, although in some instances part Of
the gains were lost in the late dealings
There has apparently been a readjustment
of values and sentiment. which has taken
away fear of any reactiOnable dislocation
of values. First and foremost in the COM
mon Ct iniun appears to be set out the
proba bilities of political action at Phila-
delhpia. The business interests of the
country may hardly be expected to work
for an candidate and platform that do not
represent principles which insure stability
and prosperity. The most important de-
velOpment of the week has been the call
made by Berlin upon the money markets
of Europe and America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
MUCH UNEAsINEss FELT.
Feeling of Nervousness Apparent
Among the Delegates.

Philadelphia, June 2O.-The second
day of the convention opens with tile
prospect that the denomination of the
president with the bursts of fervid ora
tory it viii evoke will be the chief event
Of the gathering. But there is the ever
present apprehension on the part of
many leaders that this second day may
be like the climax of a great drama,
and may have in store some coup
detat, some crisis or stampede, which
is not down on the set programme
The most careful precautions have
hee1 taken to guard against any such
contingency, and to prevent the con-
veiltion from being. swept from its feet
by chance tidal wave of popular IA
vor; yet the vague feeling exists that
it VIII not be well to count upon the
days developments until all is over
A cool and bracing northeasterly
breeze, moderate temperature and a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
NO CHANGES TO BE MADE.
Government Says Rural Delivery
Routes Must Stand.

The frequent request for changes in
the ruralN free delivery routes has led
to the issuing of the following circular
letter by Perry S Heath, first assist
ant postmaster general:
Sir acknowledge receipt of your
letter asking for a change in the direc-
ton Of the rural free delivery route
from your Office. On the first of June.
1900. there were nearly twelve hundred
rural free delivery routes in operation
and there were petitions pending from
over 1000 districts radiating over every
state in the union earnestly urging the
establishment of new service. Under
these circumstances the department
finds itself unable to detail special
agents to investigate proposed changes
of routes already started, and has been
compelled to establish a rule that the
routes as laid down by special agents
of the department must be maintained
without change for the present unless
some very exceptional reason is shown
for Encouragement of the service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City. No, June 90
WHEAT-July re; September 73szo;
No. hard cash 719711kc; No. 3, 65Q71c;
No. red. 71d72c: No. 3, 6S07Oc.
CORN-July 3S@3s1sc: Sept. 3Slzc.
Cash: No. mixed Csc; No. white S9c;
No. 8, 3S1zc.
OATS-No white 255zc
RYE-No. 2. 54c.
HAY-choice timothy, s1OQ1O.5O;
choice prairie IS. 5OGS7. 90.
BUTTER-Creamery 15Q1Sc; dairy,
fancy, 14c
EGGS-Fresh SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
Chlcaeo Livestock nTarke.

= Chicago. June 2o..CATTL4 lE6sL-iReceipts,
about steady. Native prime steers, $500
40; stockers and feeders, $.35d4.s 80; cows
and heifers, $3.00d500: bulls, S3.00d4 25;
Texas fed steers, $4.5OQ5-25; bulls. 5000
$50.
cents lower: top, S5.25. Bulk Of sales.
S5121A and 500.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. Shade lower.
Good TO choice lambs steady, others easier.
Wethers, S3.S5Q5-20: western sheep. 81 400
$40: yearlings, $5.30Q5-S5s western lambs,
$5.OOG6.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
Topeka Markets Today.

Topeka, June 20.
CATTLE
COWss2. 50d3.T5
DRY LOT STEERSAS4 006450.
DRY LOT FERS-S4.OedA50.
HOGS
LIGHT-S4 606475.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-$4 65q4S5.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-66c.
NO. 2 CORN-35c.
NO. 2 OAT@23c-
HAY-$5.OO
PRODUCE
EGGS-s cents.
CHICKENS-6G6k cents.
BUTTER-I3c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
kansas Citv Observation-Disclosures

Kansas City No, June 2O.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 5000; market steady. Native
steers, S3-25d5.40; Texas steers, 3.6045. 10;
Texas cows. q 6513.75; native COWS and
heifers, S150Q4.95; stockers and feeders,
$3.35d4S5; bulls, s.. 70d4.65
HOGS6Receipts, IA 600: market 5G1Oc
lower Bulk of sales. 1886. 05: heavy
S4971z65.15; packers. $4-971ad512lz; mixed.
"a 90d5-05; light, SA90d5- 0212; workers, $3.50
5.0z1a pigs, $4-55d4. 9715.
SHEEP@Receipts 5000: market steady.
Lambs, $4.O0G7. %; muttons, So 25d5. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, June 20.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tons. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CURED-6zc.
NO. TALLOW-315c.
GREEN-SALT HALF CURED-614c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
BILL HIGGINS QUITS.
Gives Up His Daily Paper at
Galena-

Ex-Secretary of State VIM. Higgins
has abandoned the publication of his
paper, the Galena Daily Lever. The
paper has been a kind of Republican
free lance and has been fighting the
Republican nominee for congress in the
Third district. It was breezy and alive.
The paper will be continued as a
weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
Indications.

Chicago, June 20.-Foreeast for Kan
gas: Generally fair tonight and Thurs
DAY; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-20
Range of Prices.

Chicago, June 20.
.icle. Open High Lon Close Yes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
WOMAN WASHES SOCKS.


A young married woman OF Chicago
residing on the North side has recently
kept herself busy with an occupation
which promisesSto be successfully re-
munerative, says the Chronicle. Her
husband was unfortunate, which ne
cessitated the sale Of their home and
most OF the furniture. The remaining
furniture was placed in q small house.
The clever wife had two roomsdeft IN
furnished save for a gas stove and i ta-
BILE she intended to use In her business.
When settled in her new small quarters
she sent letters to her friends and &C.
quaintances intimating her desire to
undertake the washing Of their fancy
handkerchiefs, laces Of all kinds, silk
stockings, waistcoats and all dainty
articles that could not be intrusted ia
the usual laundress. IN q very short
time she had more work than she could
undertake single hand led, SO she EN-.
fployed the services Of q woman, whom
she allowed to wash the articles;a and do
any Of the rough work while she de.
voted her spare time to the careful iron.
ing. Very soon the energetic wife was
earning quite sum Of money IN aquiet
way. The rooms devoted TO the occupa,
J ton were kept quite apart and the fam.
lily put to no Inconvenience.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

oFlaek I'LL o. II ~
Treasury Can re1l rs u D = 3 ib


The man who knows everybody. and
the way TO every place ID The town
where he lives, Is quite common. But
there is q man il Washin On who was,
born and raised here, & as the native.
Washing onian speaks ST, who knows
eyerybody's dog, and the dog 81 name.
He will stand on u corner and point
them out as they travel hither and yon.
He was in front of w illard's the other
day when q cur Of low d gree poked his
nose around the corner says the New
York Sun. ssss ]. B.
4 That's Beriah WilKins dog, q he said
to- his acqnainta who also prides
himself nponknowing a goodd cal about
everything in Washingto on.
It looks more like Jim Riley's dog,''
said the acquaintance
]" Jim Riley's dog don 'tswear anyicol-
lar, replied the authority
" Cause that dog wears collar it's
no sign he's Beriah Wilkins d og, a 5s
No, that's 50. But Beriah's dog
has got 9 goitre il hissneck, aud is 8
little of in one eye. 81 s8s S s.
The authority whistled TO the cur,
and when he came up familiarly, the
authority showed his. friend the marks
Sof Mr.. Wilkins dog. This led 10 q bet
that the authority could name the own.
er Of every dog that passed the corner
and in 80 minutes he called tie owner
ship Of "a, and offered as testimony Of
his claim to How the dogs home. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

the government OF states than to- the
conduct Of life and which gives more
tranquility than emotion to the soul
and more happiness than glory to those
who possess it. It is Of good sense
that Isspeak. Audacity destroys, genius
elevates, good sense preserves and per-
fects. Genius is charged with the
glory Of empires. but good sense alone
assures their safety and repose. His
end portrayed all the domestic virtues,
as his life had been an illustrious ex-
ample in war and politics. America
regarded with respect the mansion
which contained her defender. From
that retreat, where SO much glory
adwelt, sage counsels issued, which had
no less weight than in the days Of his
power, But death has swept all away.
He died in the midst Of those occupa-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
CHARACTER OF THE BoERs.
Natural Result OF the Difficnlties and
Dangers They Have Gone
Through. l5

Though au fond their natures and
characters may be much alike, there is
at this day a considerable difference
in many Of their ideas owing to the
different life they have led for several
generations; and it must also be re-
membered that the Transvaal Boer is
of q rebel stock-his hand against
every man, and every mans hand
against him. In 1885, when the great
trek from the colony took place, these
mems ancestors were the men who de-
fed the governments ith great good
cause in many instances-and whose
hearts were filed with bitterness and
5loathing, whose one idea was TO get,
away from their oppressors, says Mrs.
Lionel Phillips in Some south African
Recollections.''' a.}gs 4
The difficulties and dangers that they
went, through, fighting wild beasts as
well as Kafhrs, although it gave them
rugged independe at the same
time developed some Of the very quail
tiles possessed by their new foes
4 namely, treachery and q callous cruel
ty. Hence. one has to distinguish be-
tween them and the colonial Boer, who
during the same period has gradually
been enjoying the advantages Of settled
government and contact with supe-
riors class Of persons. The Boer living
onahis solitary farm has been so ex-
$empt from laws and has gone his own
way for so many years that now force
is the only argument that appeals to
him. 8 & ss3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

q their though ts An ire
I movement q given 70 an their Ell
prises. The multi itnde still seek them
among themselves and find them not
They raise their eyes and see IN Is
sphere dazzling with light and glory
those whom their ignorance and envy
would call IA sh.
Washington had not those high and
commanding traits which strike every
mind He displayed more order and
justice than force and elevation IN his
ideas He possessed, above all, imam
eminent degree. that quality which
some call vulgar, but which very few
,possess-that quality not less useful to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
WESTINGHOUSE RETIREMENT FROM THE Army.

genius gave Immortality. Now militia
ry glory shines with luster, and in ev-
cry country the glory of the fine arts
Is shrouded in darkness. MY voice is
too feeble to be heard on an occasion
so solemn and momentous and SO new
to me. But as that voice is pure las
it has never fiattered any species of
tyranny-it has never been rendered
unworthy Of celebrating heroism and
virtue. as.a#
Nevertheless, these funeral and mil
ftary honors will speak to all hearts.
1t needs not the aid Of speech to raise
strong and indescribable emo ions. The
mourning which the first consul or.
ders for Washington declares to France
that Washington's example is not lost.
1t is less for the illustrious general
than for the benefactOr and friend OF
q great people that the Grape of mourn
ing now covers our banners and the
uniform Of our warriors. Neither do
we prepare that unmeaning pomp, SO
contrary to policy and humanity, in
which insult is offered to misfortune,
contempt to venerable ruins and
calumny to the tomb. Every exalted
idea. every useful truth, Is seen in this
assembly. speak before warriors the
honorable praise Of a warrior firm in
adversely, modest in victory and mag
unanimous in every stage OF fortune.
Before the ministers of the French
republic speak the praises of a man
whom ambition never swayed and
whose every care tended to the welfare
of his country; a man who, unlike. 9TH
ers that have changed empires, lived
in peace in his native land and in
that land which he had freed and in
which he had held the highest rank
died as simple Individual #
General Washington offers exam
pies not less worthy Of imitation
Amid oil the disorders Of camps, amid
all the excesses inseparable from
civil war, humanity took refuge In
his tent and was never repulsed. In
triumph and in defeat he was always
as tranquil as wisdom, as simple as
virtue. The finer feelings Of the heart
never abandoned hipa even IN those
moments when his own interest would
seem to Justify a recurrence to the
laws Of vengeance.
IT is these extraordinary men who
appear at intervals on this vast scene
with characters commanding and IL
Iustrious. An unknown and superior
cause sends them when it is fit to lay
the foundations Of new or to build up
the ruins OF old empires It is In vain
that these men step aside OF nlingh
( with the crowd. Destiny leads them
on. They are carried from obstacle
to obstacle, from triumph to triumph,
until they arrive at the summit OF pow
81. netting supernatural animates
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

4; - 1 :.
.lons iiien sM ee.en uol.s's'ps ille anu
suppor' .'s .n- lllirlll,eiess " ase
lu :. esely p'l. u tna. america
~ ...ii eieu el,e sly = siiel y nealu.
{ aoseu - ! J, 'au ~. - s.nu psi.h .lle
~ = = sounu :. wy ~ -, - siuia'e
" esely generous nealt. Lne snaue OF
, Wasn'lston y eneel,ns pgneatn TINS
~; :, c,s !" - '.n = ulsunue 8
e.l,4 = - - = t'vll, slAse
49, 49, 10 .ne.e ..ess
4,.e l :. :. g. 81 -, :.
- .,,a - -, ...,T ,ua.4a ). - ,a .as
nn;n;ons snhiaat - IN - a,.,aa,. +,,c
,lp,.,,, -, - 49, =. ~
ohanaaa i Nc tha - n ~.
=. ' -. NJ 49, 49,, ~ =
s,rt,,a Mne - $50. ~. .o m ~. sy.y ans
s.. = .,,,a ) $780, go ~. ~. l u. =.
s.at = NY .sn - ~
:, 80 s = 10y pass ueeome .
n , n.y., nv ean1. Ne -. e . .ns,,r
= -. :. s. =, n w. oae ,a !, =,
= 80 s :. ~ .1. ...te 90 .nels
$3.50 n,,.. !" ~ = 10y sus
the ra,crc. @ m ssss wa ~.
- 70 = $50. - 49, = = ~
5nla,,aad ~ T,ranna. hss n,,,a = ~
fro ~ MIN = ~ .,.,s,,, - - ra .
nao,,,o ~, ,,,,,,,t ~, = !, q.
- ~ ...a. ~ s uos ua
s.,a go ,,, = e - v. 80.
= +ha hosan ~, - y 80
.sT,ha uoioa a ,s,,,, ia I,
roso,,nds froo ane,. = . $780,
n-a1,s a,,nht IS I, t IS
aafard - = pss' 49, -, "
49, 49,, 80, . = 1 10y nos
% AZ, ~, - 70 .,.e..
ao,,ntr. NJ - snsnss =. s....
~, 49, applosa1n WIN pl.sasule
oss ss'elans Wllos.s .lo pnitss aau rus rus
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
4 FRENCH III NEGvR
Eloquent Tribute to Washing
ton In the Il Temple Of Mars.
ORDERED By THE FIRST CONSUL.

Grafton of Marquis Louis de Fon-
tanes, Pronounced to the French
Army and Nation In Paris-wash-
ington Held Up as a Military Gen-
ius, Leader and a Counselor.
On learning of Washington's death
Napoleon ordered public demonsHa-
tion of respect and selected Marquis
de Fontanes. whose finished style won
him the title Of "Racine's Last De
scendant," to pronounce eulogy upon
the great American. The scene was the
Temple Of Mars, now the Hotel des
Invalides.
France, said FOntanes, unbiased
by those narrow prejudices which exist
between nations and admitting virtue
wherever it be found, DEGREES this trib-
ute of respect to the names of Wash
ington. AT this moment she contrib.
utes to the discharge Of debt due by
two nations. No government, whatev-
er form 1t bears or whatever opinions
1t holds, can refuse it's respect to this
great father of liberty. The people
who so lately stigmatized Washington
as rebel regard even the enfranchiae-
ment of America as one Of those events
eonsecrated by history and by past
ages. Such is the generation excited
by great characters The American
Revolution, the contemporary Of our
own, is fixed forever. Washington be-
gan 1t with energy and finished it with
moderation. He knew how to main
tain it, pursuing always the prosperity
Of his country, and his aim alone will
Justify at the tribunal of the Most
High enterprises so extra
ITO pronounce the eulogy of the hero
Of America requires the sublimests elo-
quence Of the first of orators. reflect
with sentiments of admiration that
this temple, ornamented with the
trophies of valor, was raised up in an
age of genius, an age which produced
as many great writer's as illustrious
commanders. Then the memory Of he
rOes was Entrusted to orators whose
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15
First publication Feb. Is, 1901

First publication Feb. 15 1901
Land Office at crookston, Mimi,
81 Feb 2, 1900.
named settler has fled notice Of his mention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim, and
ter and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Crookston, Mimi, on May II, 1900, viz hi
Lars Abelson,
81. E. Il, 249, for the E15 NW14, and lots i and q
81 Sec. 80, TIP. 154n., 3. 48 W. ]
. He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of Angus, Minn., Ellins Olson, Of Angus, MINI,
John Hanson, q Warren; MINI:
# Probate Notice.
(First publication Feb Is. lseal
Tor App o,ntmento OF Administered
sssss z ! sHssss
N IaE MATHIS, or TIE ESTATE OF Axpaxv
I =. REMAEN, deceased. s9 IS
On receiving and filine the petition Of Amund
Remmem. Of the county Of Marshall, repre-
Remmem. late 81. tho county OF MarshaN; in The
4. B. 1900. at the county 81 Marshall died *.
testate. and being an tnhab itant OF hts ceunty
Ct the time of5h!s death. leaving goods. chat
said Petitioner is the father Of said deceased,
and praying that administration 81 said 81.
tate be TO Anton B. RemMem granted:
fore this court. on Friday the ninth day Of
March. a. D. 1910. at ten O'clock a. M at
the Probate otaco IN city 81 Warren. i
Ordered further. That notira therao, no a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-15

First publication Feb. is, 1901
Sheriff,s Sale of Real Estate under
Judgment and Decree.
asss 4 Pssss
Walter P. Turner, Plaintiff, !, - =.
Nettie S. Lakin, Eliza d. Lakin and EN-
lly .Lakin, and Lafayette Henderson,
q. g. Winchester and Jessie A. Lakin,
Executors of the last Will and Tesla
ment OF Leander R.. Lakin, deceased,
I and trustees thereundeY, Defendan ants,
C. Eneix, Interyenor.
Notice is hereby given that under and by yir.
tue OF Judgment and Decree, entered in the
above entitled action on the 3rd day Of Febrn-
airy, a. D. 1900, certified transcript Of which
has been delivered to me, I, the UNDERSIGNED.
Sheriff of said Marshall county will sell. al
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
on Thursday, the 10Th day OF March, 1900; at ;
the Court house, in the City Of Warren il said
county, in separate parcels, the premises and
real estate described in said Judgment and De-
cree, to-wit: All those tracts or parcels of land
lying and being in the County of Marshall, and
The Northeast quarter lNE14 Of sectionA eight
81, the West half lNN1ls Of section two l2) and
the Southeast quarter (SEA u of section two (2)
all situated IN township One hundred and fifty
four tl5fl north, of range fortyeight (48) west,
Block numbered one H Ia and I Bri Il
kerhOH,s addition to the Village (noW City, Of
Warren, allsin Marshall county, Minnesota.
Dated, Warren Mimi, Februar 1o, 1901.
FRANK A.iGREEN.
Sheriff Marshall County, Minnesota.
Plaintiff Attorney.