davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
ALAS. YES.

Philadelphia Press.
Kwoter-Well, there's no doubt Of it.
Experience is great teacher.
Windom-Perhaps, but by the time ex-
perience comes to. US we're too old to
learn the things we thought we knew in
our youth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01

LUCY b. CoGsWELL-The funeral Of
the late Lucy B. Cogswell, wife of Frank L,
Cogswell, took place from the residence. 2525
Chicago avenue, at 10 a. yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
1901 is BEATEN

Building Permits for March $780,
OOO-For Quarter 100000.
The building permits for March are $3.50, 600,
as against 1864. 200 for March last year. For
the quarter the total is t$s16,0 600, as com cared
with 1904 500 for the corresponding period last
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01

Both Sides Ffned-Dr H. M. Peter
son was IN the police court as complaining
witness against John Shaffer who had called
him bad names. The defendant was fined
S.. Shaffer put UP as defense that Peter
son first referred to him in disparaging terms.
On the courts advice, Shaffer and the city
attorney got together and coaxed out COM
plant on similar charge against DR.. Peter
son. The case was heard and Peterson was
fined $40, He feels very strongly on the
situation and asserts that he will make an
appeal to higher court. He says he can't
understand how, on the same evidence, he
should have to pay twice the sum that Shaffer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16

Ainslee's Magazine.
Tales of sudden wealth are quite COM
mon in the famous Kansas and Oklahoma
wheat belt; fine houses, modern IN every
appointment, are the rule; rubber-tired
buggies and automobiles are nothing to
attract attention. In certain communities
even the farmer has grown metropolitan
TO the extent of building an opera house
on a school lot and securing some of the
best attractions in the theatrical line. 1t
was not until the present winter that
Wichita could afford a guarantee for GER
tain notable singers. Among those occupy
ing 'front.' seats were wel-known wheat
growers. Farmers daughters and farmers
sons form a goodly part Of the Kansas
society element. while plano statesmen look
10 them for their quick deals. Ii is nothing
uncommon for a farmer TO come TO town
and buy two or three rubber-tired buggies,
even to place order for automo-
bile. Mr.. D. w. Blaine, a rich farmer Of
Pratt county, superintends all his harvest
ing in an automobile Many others are
equally plutocratic.
One of the richest farmers in the Kansas
wheat belt is John T. Stewart. who came
to the State five years ago. He borrowed
$50 from a friend, rented a quarter section
OF land In Sumner county and began work.
To-day he is worth s.. 900 and his in
come from wheat in 1901 S64 600. He is
known as the wheat king of Kansas. There
are twenty-three millionaires in Kansas,
fifteen of whom are farmers living on
farms and running them as an investment.
Perhaps they have not all OF their fortune
invested in land. but a goodly portion of II
is. Solomon Besley, of Wellington, placed
S31 900 in wheat land last year and realized
30 per cent. on his investment, or ten times
as much as he receives from money loaned
in illinois,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16

the wheat tracts than are available. The
over-ripened grain Is already dropping
from the ear and going TO waste. The
agriculturlst sees many hundreds or dol
lars thus slipping from him, and there is
apparently no present remedy for II.
Three dollars day. very high wage for
a rural laborer, though freely offered,
fails TO attract sufficient number. 1t is
said in news dispatches that the people in
some neighborhoods have resOrted 10
prayer TO bring them the needed supply OF
helpers, and that the women and children
even are busy in the fields
Why the laborer who might be better
of in the country persists in living in the
city, why many thousands or men STICK
to the hazardous and precarious occupa-
ton of coal mining when agriculture Of
fers them relatively better wages and
healthier, more cheerful and more self
respecting life, why operatives lead
cramped existence in factories when semi
independence may be theirs II they Will
seek ii in the fields, is a question to which
modern studies in social economy have
afforded as yet no satisfactory answer.
Mankind seems, in the last fifty years, to
have developed the habit OF gregarious-
ness more rapidly than ever before. 1t
could be understood if the towns and cities
presented solid advantages over the coun-
try. AS matter of fact, the wages that
enable many families to live in mere
squalor in the cities would support them
in very great comfort in the country,
where the cost of living is always so much
less. Many of the humber city occupa-
of the whole year is considered than that
of farm labor. These occupations present,
as a rule, no future of advancement Those
who engage In them are slaves in all but
the name. There is no sober laborer In the
country, or even in the villages or small
towns, who may not, after a Few years or
diligent industry, own home, with a gar
den spot that will go far TO support him
when old age comes.
Though in the great wheat regions OF the
West the distress of the farmers from
lack Of laborerS Is, perhaps, more acute
than elsewhere, the same unhappy condi-
tion exists in some degree even where the
population is much denser. The New York
and the Massachusetts farmers complain of
IL, as we'll as those of Minnesota.
Agriculture being the basis of all wealth,
the national labor commissioner could not
devote himself TO a more useful and inter-
esting task than the solution of this prob
lem: Why is farm labor much less than
the demand for it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
indianapolis Grain Market.

The local grain market is active. Re
ceipts of wheat are large and of corn fair
with prices easier in tone all cereals.
Inspections were: Wheat-No. 2 red, 10
cars; No. red, 5; No. red. 2; rejected, 60;
understandable, 5; total. 50 cars. Corn
No. white. cars; No 8 white. Z; No. 3
yellow, l: No. ? mixed 1; no grade, l; ear
corn, /; total IS cars. Hay-No. ! timothy,
l car; No. timothy. l; No. prairie l; to-
tai, cars Track bids, reported by the
secretary Of the Board OF Trade, ruled as
follows:
Wheat weak: No 2 red. 72c track. 72c on
milling freight; No. 3 red, 6SQ70c, nc track;
wagon wheat. &c.
Corn weak: No / white, 6611c; No. 2
white, 66Ac No white. 66l4c; No. white,
6214 G6414c; No. white mixed, 64&c; No. 3
white mixed, 64s.c; No. white mixed 6os4 q
No yellow, 61Gl63c; No 2 mixed, 64%c; No.
mixed. 64s.c; No mixed, 60%q62s4c; ear
corn, CSC.
Oats easy; No. white. 52G521Rc; No. 8
white, 511bG52c; No. 2 mixed. 501zd5lc; No.
mixed, 50Q5012c.
Hay steady; No. l timothy, $13Q135o; No.
2 timothy, sl1.50d12.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were quite
quently prices are better maintained. Still.
a lower tendency is noticeable. Prices, as
reported by the wagon weighmaSter, ruled
follows on Tuesday:
Corn-70d73c per blu.
Oats-50d54c per bu.
slOa11; mixed. slO.5OG1l.5o; clover. S9q1O. &C
cording to quality.
Sheaf Oats-S12I13 per ton.
Straw-S5G6 according TO quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m July Is, 1902 as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. 129 East Market street Both teIe-
phones 1905:
Crown Hill Cemetery Co. TO VIM. II.
Vincent ct al. Lot s72. Sec 81, Crown
Ms4x Il g stone to Jonathan A. Murphy S0O'OO
and wife part Lot ?, Burton & Camp
bells Park Place add (S0th st, near
samantha aTI a. offenbacker to Phebe A. ''''''O'
Smith, Lot IS, Combs's LIST add to
Oakland County road. near Broad
julia H. Goodhardt to Henry Kothe. Lot
10. Ridenour's I'd sub in Sec 6, TIP 10.
Thomas j. East to Mary G. stone part
Lot ,, Burton & Campbells Park Place
add. Goth st. near Capitol aU......... 100
Chas. F Robbins to Isaac Prisehenk.
oils add. Burton av, near 18th sO..... $1,000
Niels y. Olsen TO Hemming Hansen ct
ux., Lot s. Blk 5, Barths heirs add.
CBarth av. Cottage sv)............. 100
Hemming Hansen to Niels p. Olsen.
VIM i' w. Spencer. exr.. to John w. i'O
Ketcham Place add -. 1880
ct g5 Lot 20 Bas s6g Sub of
ST. 1880
Pital and Deaconess Home of Ind.
derson's add. Corner Capitol av and
10th STD 20 600 90
Geo. B. Yandes TO John J. Cooper. Lots
Is and II. Yandes & Smiths SUBJ. 1000
Herman H Brinkman to VIM. F.
Holmes. Lots j. and Is, Cleaveland
Place add. jefferson av. near Pratt
ST. 10000
VIM F. Holmes to Herman II. Brink
man same as above ................. 100000
Mary L. Henry &c Moilc L. ORA per. Lot
19 Hunts Southeast add. (Thaddeus
ST. Minnesota So Neutrality-suspicious.. 500 90
Ella NJ Duggan 70 Lucy H Wheat Lot
!. T. A. Lewis & Co.'S Arsenal Heights
add. (Keystone av. near Tilden sO..... 500 90
Ira E. RaSsdale 10 trs. Morris-st Chris
tian Church. Lots 81 and %. Kuhn &
JOhnson-s 1st West Indianapolis add. 500
Fred Q. Ritter TO Arthur 3. Metcalf and
wife. part Lot %. Ritter's add 20 Irv-
ingtOr. Elm av. near Lowell av and
vice versa 10000
VIM. r. Newman to Indpls. & Martins
Vile r. T. Co, part 4 Sec 10
Tp Il, x -............. SIS
Herbert L. Bass 70 Archibald A. Thomp-
ct al, part Lot I. Reagan Park
add ....................-.. $4,000
Mas Niemeyer Lumber Co 20 Chas
II Lovett Lot 80. Blk 16. Sangster
Harrison & Co. Oak Hin add. 500 90
Carl Rodrow ct al. by sheriff 70 Indpls
Coal Co. Lots lS9 $50 and 19i. Reagan
Park add Ass 50
Transfers, %; total consideration ... $40 ose 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
WILL MEET MAGISTRATES
PENNsYLvANIA COMPANY SHOWS IT'S
HAND IN THE RATE WAR.
VandaIfn Statement for May and Time
of Receivership-Misce
and Personal Notes.

E A Ford. general passenger agent OF
the Pennsylvania and Vandalia lines, does
not propose TO be a locker on and allow
the waabsh to demoralize passenger rates.
He says he will inaugurate low rates from
Western points to New York and Atlantic
City, and announces that all competition
inspired by other lines will hereafter be
met promptly. The Pennsylvania will sell
tickets 10 Atlantic City and New York,
good 10 return on for twelve days, from St.
Louis TO New York or Atlantic City at
$40, from Chicago 10 those points at SIS.
This action is the result of the announce
ment made by c. S. Crane, general passen-
ger agent of the Wabash, at the Central
Passenger Association meeting last week,
that he intended to establish these rates
between the stated points. The action Of
Mr. Crane was inspired by the fact that
other Eastern lines quote cheap rates to
Atlantic City from points west Of Pitts
burg, and thus interfere, so Mr.. Crane says
with the regular Eastern business. To
meet this competition he decided to quote
the same rates, and manifested his inten-
ton of going a step farther by applying
the rates from the cities proper.
The new rates are the lowest that have
even been quoted by Eastern lines. They
amount TO less than a cent mile between
Chicago and New York. The regular fare
for these two points is $40 for the round
trip. The excursion rate is SIS. The same
is true of st. Louis. These rates will be
effective only the following dates, July
IL and 81 and Aug. and IA. Railroad men
say that the reduction is due entirely to
Agent Crane, and is marked victory for
the Western lines over the Eastern roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
BUSINESS. THOUGH QUIET, EXCEEDS
THAT OF JULY OF 1901.
Great Strength of Butter, Poultry and
Eggs-Fruit and Vegetables Easy
Heavy Grain Arrivals.

Trade is quiet. but no more so than is ex-
pected in the middle Of July, and duh
business is looked for during the remain
der of the month. Should August open
with crop prospects as good as at the
present time trade will improve, and the
predictions are will reach the largest vol
ume in the history OF the country, as
money will be in good supply. There were
no important price changes yesterday.
Some slight reductions were made in the
fruit and vegetable line, but produce OF all
kinds was very firm. Produce in short sup
ply in July is an unheard OF condition, and
a firm butter market, with eggs in active
request at 14c, also are unusual July condi-
tions. With the exception Of the whole
sale grocers, summer dullness is the rule
on South Meridian street. The iron mer-
chants yesterday speak of their business
being quiet. but still in excess OF July OF
last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
No Wheat Famine Imminent.

Philadelphia Press.
Argentina, according to a book just pub
lished by a German authority, K. Gerger,
has 157,O00O00 acres suitable for wheat.
This is three to four times our present
wheat area. At present Argentina pro-
duces about 95000,OO0 bushels year. Herr
Kerger asserts that it can raise at least
twenty-four times as much, over 2,2SO.-
1900 bushels, when all the land capable
of growing wheat is under cultivation. This
would about double the existing wheat sup
ply in the world. Calculations of this char
acter are always more or less illusory, but
there ID no doubt whatever that in the
humid region of Argentina only about one
sixtieth of the surface is yet under the
plough, and that the supply of wheat lands
seems to be equal TO any possible future
demand for years to come. Since 1890 when
Mr. Robert Woods Davis was predicting
that the United States by this time would
be importing wheat the world supply of
wheat has more than kept pace, in good
years with consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16

Up-to-Date Farming.
Our most reliable and productive farms
are in the old cultivated section of the
country. This goes TO show that protracted
cropping does not necessarily mean that
the farm will be exhausted, but ii does
prove that intelligent cultivation and crop
ping results in improvement.
To any farmer whose farm is not fully
as productive now as it ever was in the
past we say you are responsible for the
condition. You can learn how to farm
profitably and at the same time maintain or
Increase the fertility of the soil The know
ing how is what you lack, and this will
come by reading. experimenting and think
ing. In no occupation does knowledge
count for more than in farming. Knowl-
edge is power. The knowledge of your soil,
seed their needs and how to supply them
will bring success and guarantee perma-
nency and greater success in the future.
A WORKOUT farm cannot be reclaimed in a
season. Little by little it was robbed. and
the return may be slow, but with intell-
gent work will be sure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
Fair Work for n Horses Strength.
Yorkshire Herald.

yorkshire Herald.
In the course of series Of trials with the
dynamometer on the draught of plows, in
no case was the load on each horses collar
much two cwt., although in the case
Of digging pillow a furrow fourteen inches
wide and seven and one-half inches deep
was turned on land which had not been
plowed since last summer. According to
books on mechanics 30 pounds is regarded
as fair work for a draught horse when
working eight hours a day. When we hear
the remount question discussed we wonder
how many of those discussing it know what
is fair horse load When one thinks that
pillow rate is only about two miles an hour
1t does not seem strange that horses broke
down under the strain of the heavy loads
long journeys and irregular feeding to
which they were subjected in fact in
campaigns such as the South African has
BEEN where long forced marches are a
necessity, there will always be frequent
breakdowns. The Beers saved their horses
by relays of led ones, and that is a method
by which horsef1esh will have to be saved
in future wars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
VITAL sTATIsTICS-JULY Is.
births.

A II and Mary stach. Al Stevens place. boy.
NJ and y Bailey. 40 Albert street, girl
j. G ami Title Drage, PA South state avenue
Frank J. and Emma Grifiths, sls Buchanan
i. and 81 Frederick. ~ West McCarty street.
g.rl.
= L. and J. 4. Martin, 1923 Peck street girl
J and y Storms. North Temple avenue. boy.
". and j. kliugc ISL RinggOld street. boy
r. and a DOnanue, Isl Quincy street, girl
: and L LenenweI. AlvOrd street, girl
II. and L. Vaughn. 1913 Parker avenue, boy.
d J. and Mrs Watterson. ~ North Laura
street. boy.
J. L. and Mary Van Ostrand. 2s9 Minnesota
J. F. ana Josephine wenning. 211s webb street.
boy.
c. and L. Seels. 533 Minnesota street, boy.
John and +. WINNER. 20Z9 Yandes street, twin
boys
II and L Venable, POS Concordia street. boy.
l.. A and NJ. NJ Reinheimer. 225 Adelaide
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
BUSINESS CHANCE.


BUSINESS CHANCE-GOOd men wanted to oper-
crate plants for the manufacture and applfca-
ri0n Of Coral Marble 10 floors and wainscoting
IN the States OF Pennsylvania West Virginia
Ohio. Indiana and Michigan The entire services
OF two men for each plant manager and SUI
perintendent required. Forty men for twenty
plants needed. must be of excellent character
and good business qualifica tons Liberal sal
aries viii be paid n small Investment in the
stock OF the company Is required. as we'll as
cOmpanys option on the stock should services
be dispensed with Coral Marble is a substitute
for marble and tile for floors and wainscoting
at less than one-half the price OF the former
THE CORAL MARBLE COMPANY. Chamber ~
Commerce Bldg, Cleveland. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
Poultry and other Produce.
(Prices Maid bv shippers.

prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys. 10 to y lbs. 1Oc per ID: hens. ssc
cocks. SC; young chickens. s1zq1oc; springers. II
G1sc per h. ducks. &c; geese, $3.50 per doz.
Cheese-New York full creams. l2dlSc domes-
tic. lSc: Swiss, lie: brick 14c; limburger, lSc.
Butter-Choice roll, 14c per ID; poor. No. ?,
edsc.
Eggs-14c per doz.
Beeswax-Soc for yellow Csc for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, soc per 10; prime duck,
20c per ID.
wool-Merchantable, medium. l6c; bury and
understandable, base less; coarse grades, l5c
fine merino. 13d15c; tub washed. 25d2Sc.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1, Sc; No. 2 &c; No.
calf lOc, No. calf. size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
Deaths.

Emeline Bridges. seventy-one. 1901 Arsenal ave-
nue.. spinal disease.
Catherine Miller. lightweight 1s43 Columbia
avenue. senility-
MargaTetta Basler, fifty, 1872 West Tenth
street, consumption.
Nelson Moss. sixty-three. 1893 West Twenty
fifth street. paralysis.
Jesse Tuttie nineteen 1905 Marion avenue,
typhoid fever.
Francis NJ. Cox. thirty-seven, 1913 East Nine
teenth street. catarrh OF stomach.
Edward Rice. forty. City Hospital nephritis.
John II. Prier hfty-seven, 2209 North Illinois
street, apoplexy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
Need Of Farm Hands.

Philadelphia Times.
While Eastern cities are overcrowded
and there is an excess Of labor in many
Industrial pursuits. the farmer in nearly
all parts OF the country is struggling with
his annual difficulty. the scarcity of help
10 gather his harvest. In one district OF
Kansas 1900 more men are wanted on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16

Sarah Doyle frame. California street. near
Vermont street. 81. $40
E. II and c. Ogle. cottage. 72s Locke
street $500.
So.
clinton Idler. stable. 22si North Illinois street.
$500
sarah A. Hervey. dwelling. 232i Shelby street.
S1o0
NJ Godkins. harm. 15l7 Tepinzton street, $50
o. P. McLeland, frame. Twelfth and Sterling
streets. 81 500
/. q and z L. McMullen. dwelling Thirty
sixth street. near Meridian street. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16

divergent, the general average probably be-
ing about one and one-half tons. although
in some instances near four tons have been
secured. The largest aggregate quantity
reported harvested by any individual is
go tons"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the United states for
the District or Indiana. In bankruptcy
III the matter % Leslie Hewitt. bankrupt
No. lZe5. Ia bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Leslie Hewitt OF Indianap-
oils. IN the county OF Marion. and district afore-
said a bankrupt
Notice o. hereby given that the 18th dav
or july. A. ID 1872. the said Leslie Hewitt was
duly ad1udicated bankrupt anu that the FIRST
meeting ~ his creditors viii be- held al Room
5ii. Indiana Trust Building. 80. III East Wash
ingtOn street. Ga the city or indianapolis Marion
county, Indiana, the 26th cay Of July A ID
l901. at o'ciock in the forenoon. at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their claims
appoint trustee. examine the hankrupt and
transact such other business as may proueri,,
come before said meeting
ALBERT RABB Referee Ia Bankruptcv
Indianapolis. Ind, July 10, 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
Total assets $3.50.
LIABILITIES

State Of Indiana, ONCE Of Auditor OF State.
l. the undersigned. auditor of state OF
the State OF Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition OF the above-men-
toned company on the Both day OF June.
1872. shown by the original statement.
and that the said original statement is now
on file in this office.
In testimony whereof. / hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my Of
LSEAL.l fetal seal. this 14th day OF July.
1902. W. II. HART,
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER. tin work ana
furnaces. 80 Kentucky av. Telephone 322
All advertisement inserted in these coInr,c.
are charged at the very low rate OF 5 cents a LIS
Blank dash lines the same prics -
line. Telephone Us and your ad. will be called
for.
NOTICE-If In need Of second hand building rn.
terial OF any description call O phone 1IJT.
INDIANAPOLIS WRECkING Co. iOI5 Cornell
av. New phone 35gS. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT
AND TORN DOWN.
N0TICE--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

George Rattel and Isaac Laux.
Charles r. Hoffuer and Katie Freese.
Chris I. Zumwalt and Katie Simpson.
William r. Fuller and DOllie Mears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
LOST.


LOST-A gold seal fob. Finder please return n
THOS. QUINN. care Journal Reward
LOST-Tuesday. silver purse. containing money
and receipt from Kinks. Return to 81 f
Washington St Reward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-16
The Assets of Che compan, arc as follows:

Cash on hand. and in the hands
of agents or other PERSONS. S72.5l9.Ss
Real estate unincumbered......... 10000
company ... c. 80. lOssNo
Loans on bonds and mortgages Of
real estate. worth double the
amount for which the same is
n.ortgagsd. and free from any
prior Incumbrance ................ 3l361Se4
All other securities ................ u,90lW