davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS
How sseesssfaI Ysrmsss Operate This
Department Of the Harn-A 1sv
Hists to the Care sf Live ssrek
aAa Poultry
Destroying Our M.r..s Abroad.

The secretary Of agriculture Of zIs-
souri,. in his last report. says:
Adulterated Cheese Of the werst
features OF this business is that ;ni-
tation butter compounds and adu'ter-
ated cheese are destroying the market
Tor United States dairy prodccts
abroad To illustrate. in 1886. the
United States sold in Great Britain ane
hundred and twenty eight million
pounds Of cheese. while Canada only
sold forty million pounds or less than
one-third what the United States did.
In 1898 this condition Of the trade Vas
reversed. the United States selling to
Great Britain only forty-six million
pounds. while Canada sold one HIM
dred and fifty million pounds, or more
than three times the amount sold by
the United States, a condition that
may be attributed almost solely TO the
fact that In this country the laws PER
mftted manufacturers to brand skim
milk and filled cheese az full cream ar
ticles, and as such it was exported And
sold.
Adulterated Butter.-The same In
crease in the sales OF Canadian butter
and decrease In the sales OF butter from
the United States may be noted since
butterine has been manufactured and
placed upon the market in imitation
OF and sold as creamery butter. In
dicatlng this decrease in 1898. New
york exported to Great Britain ouly
sixty-f1ve thousand packages, willie
montreal exported two hundred End
twenty-seven thousand packages, snd
In 1893. with Secretary Wilson, of the
United States department Of agricll-
ture. making every possible effort to
extend the sale Of dairy products in
Europe. New York exported one hun
dred and three thousand packages,
while Montreal exported four hundred
and twenty-five thousand packages. or
more than four times as much as this
great country with its largely EXTENDED
area. its abundance OF all kinds of
stock. food and grasses and its suoe-
rior climatic conditions The pHre
food products Of this country are equal
In character to those of Canada. The
demand should be as good and the
supply far in excess The unfavoraole
condition OF our butter trade with F-u-
rope may be attributed to the fact that
we have offered for sale in that co, D.
try fraudulent imitation articles, that
we have lost the confidence OF con-
sumers and brought into question the
purity Of our product.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
Opsnsaxs fog vsesslsassaaA

Opsnssxs for vssssisarssaA
The Ohio State University at Colum-
bus. in It's report OF the department OF
veterinary medicine, says: There II
a growing demand for men who are
skilled veterinarians. The close rela-
tionship between veterinary medicine
and general medieine-D-called "hu-
man medicine, especially along san
itary lines. has opened to the veter!-
nary profession large. new he!d. A.
present a well qualified veterinarian
has his choice of the following fields
Of labor
l. AS an inspector and assistant In
the Bureau Of Animal Industry. The
lowest salary paid. to an assistant In
spector. is 5000 to $1,000 per annum.
2 Az an instructor at an agricul-
tural or veterinary college. These po-
sitions require the best trained men
available. and pay good salaries.
3. AS an Investigator OF infectious
and contagious diseases at state agri,
cultural experiment stations. These
positions ase especially fitted to one
who has the scientific ability and taste
for original research. There is a
great lack Of men trained for such
scientific work In this country, oul
veterinary schools formerly teaching
little or nothing Of the science:
(botany. physics, bacteriolosy. path
illogical anatomy. etc. which form the
foundation Of . veterinarians equip
ment.
4. AS . veterinary surgeon in the
cavalry service of the United States
The position now pays 5000 to l,20t
yearly, with perquisites.
s. As a state veterinarian. Many
Of the states now hAvs state veteri-
nariAns. and the time is not lar dis
tant whsn every state In the unior
will have such an official.
6. As veterinarian to municipal
health boards. Already several Of ou:
larger cities employ veterinarians as
Inspectors Of abattoirs. butcher shops:
of milk and dairy products, and to as
sist In sanitary work generally.
Z. Al Z stock farm manager. A
number Of veterinarians are employed
on stock farms in breeding districts a.
managers.
s. Practice. For those wishing to
enter upon a regular veterinary prac-
tice. desirable locations are still plen-
tiful in many parts OF the United
States.
There are three times as many ami
mails as there are human beings in the
United States. There are ten times
as many doctors of medicine as there
are veterinarians. 1t must seem, then
that as the country grows older, which
means that the Veterinarian will be-
come more often employed than at
present, and as the value of our live
stock increases. the future must have
In store for the skilled veterinarian
an opportunity to succeed in his
chosen vocation far more favorable
than his professional brother, the
practitioner Of general medicine.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
Great Wagnerian Conductor.

German newspapers report the death
OF Herman Levi, the great conductor,
in Giessen, on May 49, He was consid-
cred one Of the greatest wagnerian
conductors Of Germany.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20

OF natural starter Is very unsat,s-
factory. But our daiIymen are not 80
much interested in the logic OF the
method as they are in practical re-
suits. and care not whether the process
they use is theoretically the best, pro-
vided it gives them a good quality OF
butter. There can be no question that
the use Of natural starters thus made
has been very decided ADVANTAGE to
the butter maker as it has been
adopted in the last ten years
Fowls With or w,thent Neat Foods
The Geneva experiment station mas.
as previously mentioned in the Farm
ers' Review. been making trials in feed
ing fowls with and without meat in
their food. A part of the report says:
The results were convincing. almost
startling. in the case OF ducklings fed
the contrasted raeions. The first lot o;
duckiings was fed on corn meal.
ground oats. animal meal, and a little
skimmilk and dried blood. The second
lot was fed on wheat bran, corn meal.
ground oats and skimmilk or curd.
Both lots were fed green alfalfa: and
sand and coarse grit were freely sup
piled. Before the experiment had been
long under way 1t was not unuSual to
notice scrawny, gra;n-fed birds,
with troughs full OF good, apparently
wholesome food before them, standing
on the alert and scramblipx In hot
haste after the unlucxy Erasshoppsr or
ny which ventured into taeir pen;
while the contented-lookins meat-fed
ducks lay lazily in the sun and paid
no attention to buzzing bee or crawl
Ing beetle. The 90 1neat-fsd birds lived
and thrived; but the vegetable food
birds dropped OF one by one, starved
to death through lack O. animal food.
SO that only 20 of the ~ were alive At
the close of the fifteenth week OF con-
trasted feeding. They were then fed
for four weeks on the meat meal ra-
ton. and made nearly as rapid gains as
the other lot at the same size, two
months before; but they never quite
overcame the disadvantage of their bad
start on grains alone. Some OF the
comparative averages for ten weeks
from birth, the period OF profitable
growth for the larger ducks, are shown
graphically below, the first figure or
upper line representing the meat fed
birds in each instance:
Io,eI weight enslned Cost Of food fov
IS IS, D.: ~, 81,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20

The number Of plants known to
commerce is placed at 4,20O, and Of
these 420 are applied to the making Of
perfumes.
Some men are good for nothing:
others are good because it pays them.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-20
So lbs.

* lbs.
In conclusion, then. 1t may be said
that rations in which from 40 to so
per cent of the protein was supplied by
animal food gave more economical re-
suits than rations drawing most Of
their protein from vegetable sources.
The chief advantage was in the produc-
ton OF rapid growth. although the cost
OF production Is also in its favor
While inferior palatibility may have
had something to do with the marked
results. especially with the ducks, the
whole bearing OF these experiments
and others not yet reported seems to In
dicate that the superiority OF the one
ration Is due to the presence in it Of
animal food.
Firm Fences.-There is nothing in
relation to poultry keeping that gives
more satisfaction than well-built
poultry fence OF wire on posts that are
SO deeply set they will never incline in
any direction. 1t pays to have a frm
fence. 1t will save a great deal OF
vexation. The posts should be so deep
ly set that they will stand wind and
rain, frost and soil moisture This can
be obtained only by having the holes
dug so deep that the bottoms OF the
posts will be below the region subject
to heaving in the spring, which does
not necessarily mean below the region
OF frost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
SHERIFFS SALE.

tho virtue OF writ OF Fl. Fa., issued out OF
" e' oourt OF Common Pleas OF Columbia Coun-
h0nenhsyivania, h0 and to me directed, there Will
IN p,i Hposea TO public sale, at the Court House,
cVomsourg, County and State aforesaid, on
4, SATURDAY, ' SEPT. 90, 1000,
parco, ooiock p M, all that certain piece, or
corno VI ground, situate on the northwest
Tow .. Eighth and jefferson streets, In the
and 49,. VI bloorsburg, Pennsylvania, known
To sa,s ,shated as No, 2s. In the Sloan Addition
Anev Vowh' bounded on the north by Front
@ ana on the west by lot No. 20, owned by
HOnt, 'ioah' being forty-eight feet front on
teet ~ street street by one hundred and eighty-six
erecta, uepth on Jefferson street, whereon are
en- En-. d nearly new two and one-half story
An. NAME DWELLING HOUSE
otnapei Usner outbuildlngs, good well OF water
Cooper ttGken IN execution at the suit NJ The
hard, ana t Building Bank VS.. Charles f. New.
fNeyharSp oe sold as the property OF Charles
ER JOHN. At,v W. W. BLACK,
ANY, Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
PARTITION NOTICE.
IN THE NATTER OF THE PARTITION OF THE Es
TATE OF SAMUEL HlDLAY, DECEASED.

IN THE NATTER OF THE PARTITION OF THE Es-
TATE OF SAMUEL HiDLAY, DECEASED.
To Margaret Hidlay, widow OF Samuel Hidlay,
late OF the Township OF Scott, In the County OF
Columbia and state OF Pennsylvania deceased:
William ii. Hiday, Bloomsbury, Columbia
County, Pennsylvania; j. W. Hidlay, Orange
Vile, Columbia County, Pennsylvania; A C.
Hiday, Rupert, Columbia County, Pennsylva-
mia; Charles IIidlay, Bloomsbury, Columbia
County, Pennsylvania; Mamie Hidlay Hartman,
intermarried with G. H.. Harman, Orangeville,
Columbia County, Pennsylvania; Della Hidlay
Cain, intermarried with John Cain, Newberry,
Lycoming County, Pennsylvania; Minnie Hidlay
Drum, intermarried with Clarence Drum, Cabin
Run, Columbia County, Pennsylvania; Maggie
Hidlay, Bloomsbury, Columbia Co., Pa; Eliza
beth Hidlay. having for her guardian, ad litem,
Joseph Fleckenstine, Orangeville, Columbia
county, Pennsylvania; being widow and chill
dren OF Samuel Hidlay, deceased.
You are hereby notified that In pursuance OF
an order OF the Orphans Court OF Columbia
County, writ OF partition has issued from the
said Court to the Seerifr OF said county, return
able the fourth Monday OF September, 1900. and
that the inquest will meet for the purpose OF
making partition and valuation OF the widow s
dover In the real estate OF said decedent on
Friday, the 2lst day or SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1900
between the hours or a. In. and p. M, on the
premises OF samuel Hidlay, deceased In Scott
township, Columbia County, Pennsylvania; at
which time and place you can attend, II you
think proper
W. W. BLACK, Sheriff.
GRANT HERRING, Atty. for Widow. S.23
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
WIDOWS APpRAISEMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that the following
widows appraisements viii be presented TO The
orphans Court OF columbia County on Mon
day, September 81, 1900, by the Clerk OF said
Court, and confirmed nisi, and unless excep-
tions are filed to same within four days, they
will be confirmed finally:
/. Estate OF Olden stokes, late OF Fishing
creek Twp, deceased. Personally, 5000.
2. Estate Of Robert NJ. Potter, late OF Pine
Twp, deceased personality, $500.
3 Estate OF J. X Berlin. late OF Greenwood
Twp, deceased Personal, y, 1900.
4. Estate OF George ". UT, late OF Green
wood township deceased. Personally, $500.
5. Estate OF G.. X Buckalew, late OF Blooms
burg, pa , deceased. Personality. 5000.
8. Estate or Jasper Il. Wilson, late OF Blooms
burg, Pa, deceased. Personally, $2j6.25.
Z. Estate OF Jacob T.. Thomas, late OF Cleve-
8. Estate OF Edward X. Richardson, late OF
Berwick, Pa, deceased Personally, $500.
9. Estate OF John II. Fritz, late OF jackson
TWP, deceased. Personally, fD,.
10. Estate OF Isaac j. Fisher, late OF Cleve-
land Twp, deceased. Personally, so 81
H.. Estate OF Frank Il Tubbs, late OF Blooms
burg, Pa, deceased. Personally, $500.
~. Estate OF ID. II. Miller, late OF Brfarcreek
Twp, deceased. Personally, $500.
10. Estate OF Charles Schug, late OF scott
TWP, deceased Personally, 20 realty ,f2SS 30.
IA. Estate OF Elias Watts, late OF Pine TWP,
deceased. Personally. fl8.25.
IS. Estate Of Mary Shaffer. late OF Greenwood
Twp, deceased. Minor child's appraisement.
w. II. HENRIE, Clerk o. c.
r. X. ZARR. Asst Clerk.
Clerks ofllce, Bloomsbury, Pa, Aug. %, 1900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF sundry writs Of FL Fa., issued
out Of the Courts OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
County Pennsylvania, and to me directed there
viii be exposed TO public sale at the Court
House In Bloomsbury, county and state afore.
said, on
SATURDAY SEPT. goth, 1900.
Msoclock p. m, all that certain messuage
piece or parcel OF land, situate In the township
ascott, County OF Columbia and State OF Penn
Ulvania, bounded and described as follows 10
VT: Beginning at post on corner Of land OF
T. W. Kline and right OF way Of the Lackawanns
aBloomsburg Railroad; thence by the latter
north seventy-seven degrees and forty minutes
east three hundred and seventy-nine and five
tenths feet 10 Q mark on the fence; thence by
land OF c. W. Kline north fourteen degrees
vest one hundred and twenty-five feet to a
fence post thence by land now or late OF A, p
Fowler south seventy-six degrees twenty-five
minutes west three hundred and thirteen feet
70 lointersection OF fence; thence by lot OF c. W
Kline south forty-one degrees west thirty-two
and one-half feet TO post thence by the same
south seyenty-six degrees and twenty Ave min
aes west forty feet to mark on the fence;
thence by the same south fourteen degrees
east ninety-six feet TO post the place OF begin
nng containing
ACRE AND TWO PERCHES
neat measure, excepting and reserving the free
use Ola sixteen foot alley way on the western
AND northern side OF saiu premises as contained
madeed from W. j. Mccormick and Others
@'ed June ?, 1884. Upon which there is erect
aatwo-story
FACTORY BUILDING.
esether with the machinery therein, and also
Wy mouse, sheds and other Improvements.
seized, taken In execution, at the suit OF A.
T. fOwlers use, and A. P. Fowler vs.. the Rede.
N Nfurniture Company, and to be sold as the
"0perty OF the Redexer Furniture Company.
w. W. BLACK,
@'lLkR, Atty. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
.I,ypsF ARE EARLY RIsERs.
s,.epinp Apartments Contain
Few Inducements to |" Morn
ing Nap.

- Chinese are noted as early risers,
E ,ba, may be accounted for by
.,a,ement that their sleeping
.,mspts 'n' are, as described by re-
'p viJtor to Shanghai, models of
s,,,'.,ufort." These rooms, even in
"" homes Of the wealthy, are usually
,a,t and poorly ventilated, and are
,ts inside cupbonrds. The bed Is usu-
M .,ly canopied, elaborate affair, heavy
enJ beautifully carved, and this piece
,Irrni,ure is often handed down from
,.,hsr to son through many genera
,.n. But there Is nothing elaborate
hon, the bed covering. In place Of n
,,,ress there Is a mat, and the cover
a., /, the occupants clothing, or possi-
MS wadded quilt. Extra clothing Is
s,ov,ded for cold weather, and in the
.or,b. where the weather is extreme
,v cold. the carved wood bedstead is not
r,sd. There, In the house OF every
r,ll TO do citizen, and in the inns, there
are diyans Of masonry beneath which
there are freplaces, and on these divans
N, people sleep, and the fire is utilized
tor cooking purposes
There are no pillows in Chinese beds-
They have instead hollow square
frames Of rattan or bamboo, or block,
0, wood fashioned 30 that they fit the
nspe Of the neck and support the head
when lying on the side. People whe
have used these substitutes for pillow.
uy they are much more comfortabl,
than soft, hot feather pillows, especial
" in hot weather. These substituted
for pillows are used even by those peo
pie who have rooms furnished with
modern tables and other European
furniture.
The Chinese have no use for bath
rooms or bathing parapbernalia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following ac-
counts have been filed in the Prothonotary's
of1ice, OF Columbia county, and will be pre-
sented TO the Orphans Court on Monday, the
cath day OF september, A. ID. 1900, and confirmed
MIST, and unless exceptions are filed within
four days thereafter, will be confirmed abso-
Lutte
|. First account OF Charles Heller, commit
tee OF Eliza Heller, lunatic. OF Pine township.
2. First and partial account OF Sarah j.
O'Brien, Admx. OF DIR. G, y. OBrien, who was
the surviving partner OF the arm, doing bust
ness under the name OF Dr. T. G. McHenry and
DR.. G. 3. OBrien. -
W. II. HENRIE, Proth'y.
X. X. ZARR. Deputy.
Prothy's ONCE, Bloomsbury. Pa, Aug. 20, 1900
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that an application
viii be made 70 the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Columbia County, Pa, on the gath day OF sep
der Act OF Assembly entitled IAN Act to pro-
vide for the Incorporation and regulation OF
certain corporations" approved April 2gth, lsIt,
and the supplements thereto, by John K Welli-
yer, Josiah Giger, G. L. Cronin. Isaac Roadar-
mel and John Brobst, Tor the charter OF an In
tended CORPORATION to be called volunteer Sec
1ect OF which is the control OF rre and the
maintainance OF a f1re company to extlnguish.
or assist In extinguishing fre. In the Town or
poses TO have, possess and enjoy, all the rights,
BENEFITS and privileges, conferred by the Act OF
Assembly, aforesaid, and Its supplements
KELLER & KELLER, Solicitors.
August 2S, 1000
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
SHERIFFS SALE.

D' virtue OF sundry writs OF III. Fa, issued
va'V the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
,Vunty' pennsylvania, and to me directed,
oA sAe'e VIII be exposed to public sale, at the
s svul' mouse, In bloomsbury, County and State
Aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, 1900,
-ociock a. p, m, all that certain lot OF ground,
r". aa'e III shuman's Addition TO the Town OF
ca.' ca'a"issa' In the Township OF Catawissa,
SSun'y S and state aforesaid, bounded and de-
u,Oeu ~'n as follows, to witt on the north by
'a s street forty feet, on the east by land or A.
so,.u .uook one hundred and fifty feet, on the
M oy an alley forty feet, and on the west
" au aiiey one hundred and fifty feet, being lot
H ,S,,. 20 IN the plot or survey OF said shuman's
lu'ioh s.' to the Town OF Catawissa, whereon is
erected a two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
anu other outbuiidings.
eaRen In execution, at the suits OF C.
vo na naruer vs. Elias Krebs and Henry j. Miller
NJ ma 'as hreos, and to be sold as the property
Elias krebs.
Ru,m W. w. BLACK, Sheriff.
lawn q SMALL, Attys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Lev. Fa., issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Columbia
County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, in Bloomsbury, county and state
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, 1900,
at two o'clock p. m, all that certain three
tracts. or lots OF ground. In Town OF Blooms
burg, bounded and described as follows, TO wit:
TRACT NO. l.-Beginning at the southwest
corner OF land Of the estate Of Jacob WANG,
deceased, and C. w. Neal, trustee and execu-
tor thence northwardly along western line Of
lands Of the estate OF Jacob WANG, deceased
one hundred and flfteen feet to corner; thence
westwardly, In a line parallel with Tenth
street, thirty-three feet TO eastern line Of lot
No %; thence southwardly, In q line parallel
with western line OF land of the estate Of Ja-
cob WANG, deceased, one hundred and fifteen
feet to northern line OF Tenth street thence
eastwardly, along said northern line Of Tenth
street, thirty three feet to place OF beginning,
said tract OF land being lot No. %.
TRACT NO. 2.-Beginning at the southeast
corner OF Harriet and Ninth streets; thence
eastwardly along southern line OF said Ninth
street thirtythree feet, to corner OF lot No. p:
thence southwardly,i in line parallel with Har-
riet street, one hundred and twenty-five feet to
an alley: thence westwardly, In n line parallel
with Ninth street, thirty feet to eastern line OF
Harriet street; thence northwardly along said
eastern line OF Harriet street one hundred and
twenty-five feet, TO place OF beginning, said
tract OF land being lot NOS.
TRACT NO. 3.-Begnning at point on
southern line OF Ninth street, thirty feet east
OF Harriet street thence eastwardly along
said southern line of Ninth street thirty feet,
| to corner OF lot No. 10; thence southwardly, in
a line parallel with Harriet street, one hundred
and twenty-five feet to an alley; thence west
wardy, in q line parallel with Ninth street,
thirty feet TO corner OF lot No. s; thence north
wardly, in q line parallel with Harriet street,
one hundred and twenty-five feet to the place
OF beginning, said tract OF land being lot No g..
| All three aforementioned tracts OF land being
lots Nos y, s and 9, on the plan of an addition
to the Town OF Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania, by
Mess. Hess. Peacock, Creveling ct al and be-
| ing also part Of larger tract OF land con-
veyed to c. W. Neal, trustee and executor Of
the estate OF Emma II. Neal, deceased, by c. C.
Peacock, G. w. Miller and wife, c. N Creveling,
II. W. Hess and wife, by deed dated August II,
1893, and recorded in Deed Book No. So, page
4O3, and conveyed by C. W. Neal, trustee and
executor, as aforesaid, to Clara Mellick, party
hereto, by deed dated April 8, 1897.
Seized. taken in execution, at the suit OF O..
". Neal, trustee and executor VS.. Clara Mellick,
with notice to terre tenants, and to be sold as
the property OF Clara Mellick, with notice 10
terre tenants.
w. w. BLACK,
MELIICK, Atty. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-09-13
MELLICK, Atty
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Fieri Faclas, issued
out OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
County, Pennsylvania, and TO me directed
Court House, in Bloomsbury, county and state
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1900,
at two o'clock D. m, all that certain piece and
parcel or land situate In the Town OF Blooms
burg, County OF Columbia Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as
follows: Being as marked on the general plan
OF East Bloomsbury, No. 80, and further de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at corner OF
Canal street and land OF Lewis II. Maus, and
thence along said lands north thirty-one and
one-quarter degrees west, about two hundred
and twenty-eight feet to Ridge Alley; thence
along said alley south sixty and one-half de-
grees west, nifty feet to Thornton's Alley
thence along said alley south thirty and one
half degrees west, about two hundred and
twenty-five feet TO Canal street, aforesaid (;
thence along said street north seventy-seven
degrees east, ffty-one feet, more or less, TO the
place OF beginning, whereon are erected
2 FRAME DWELLING HOUSES,
barn and outbuildings.
Seized, taken In execution, at the suit OF Cos
mopo itan Building & Loan Association VS..
Martha A. Harter and T. G. Harter, and to be
sold as the property OF Martha A. Harter.
WV. BLACK,
HARMAN, ATTY. SHERIFF.