davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
CONDITIONS OF ALASKA SEAL.

Seattle, July 2S.-Advices received hers
from the revenue cutter fleet now en-
gagged in looking after the Alaska seal.
state that the cutter Manning has gone
westward to investigate the new rook-
cries. Fur seal along the Pribilof islands
are scarcer than ever before and 1t is said
are deserving the islands for other rook-
cries in the western Aleutian group Sea
otter and foxes are also reported scarce
In Attua and Atkha islands. The McCul.
loch left Dutch harbor July II for St.
Michael to meet the senatorial party now
investigating Alaskan conditions. This
New York, Pennington and Marblehead
left Dutch harbor June Is for the west-
ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
STOLEN
Saturday Night, July rs.

- Saturday Night, July 25.
One gray horse with light name and
ALL branded @ bar on right shoulder.
Dne dark sorrel, branded @ bar on right
shoulder, with white stripe in face. One
gray horse; fresh cut on right shoulder
9ne brown mare, 5 years old. Average
seight. 1,4oo; all In good shape. Also
one new buggy, with red running gear;
two sets working harness. 500 reward
for arrest of parties and return of prop
erty stolen. B. H. and W. Harold Wheat
land. Communicate with E. e. Twichell
sheriff Cass county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
THE OPERATOR WAS INCOMPETENT.

THE OPERATOR WAS INCOMPETENT,
Peoria, ILL.,. July 2S.-Coroner. Harper
held his inquest at Chillicothe, over the
bodies of Engineer 3. O'Brien and Fire
man George voight, who were scalded to
death in the wreck~of the Santa Fe Cali
fornia limited, at Princeville, late Satur-
day night, the jury finding that they came
to their Gath and that the wreck was
caused thru the careIessness and neglect
of O. S. Aldrich, operator In the tower at
the crossing with the Rock Island. where
the wreck occurred; also that the operator
was incompetent to be in charge of so
important station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
HAwAIps RoNpEp DEBT.

Honolulu, July 2s.-The territorial Of
ficials are busy preparing for the treasury
department at Washington the financial
statement of aHawaiis affairs. The docu-
,ment will be submitted to President
Roosevelt. to determine whether he will
approve the territorial loan Of $2,400, O00
The financial statement will show that
the bonded Indebtedness of Hawaii is
@S1,1 90, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
a PUBLISHER IN THE PEN

New York, July 2s.-Charles HI. Tre-
lawney, the Philadelphia publisher who
was arrested last week on charge Of
forgery, was given hearing in the Tombs
police court to-day and held to await trial
in the court of general sessions
Since the arrest the police have re-
ceived several letters saying the prisoner
was wanted in other cities on various
charges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
AWFUL STRAIN on DEpuTANTEs,

New York, July 2s.-The strenuous life at
Newport is affecting the health OF the Young
ents or guardians. Long before the dew is dry
on the tennis courts at the Casino, girls assem-
BILE to play tennis; PLAYERS, mostly women
visit to the golf club, then reception and
dinners at night. The strain Is great. Many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
1lEA FoR CON. LAkE supERloR. !.

Philadelphia, July 28.-President Shields
Of the Consolidated Lake Superior com
pany has made another appeal to the
stockholders of the company for financial
assistance. In circular letter he an
nounces that unless the proposed $780,
900 bond issue is taken, the whole property
must pass into the hands of the creditors.
The creditors are Network and Phiiadel-
phia banks, headed by Speyer & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
,R,sHMEN WHO LOOK FOR TROUBLE.

London, July 2S.-According to tele-
grams received here from Cork q special
police force has been appointed there to
watch night and day to prevent the de-
struction of decorations by those who are
opposed to the visit of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra to Cork. The decoga-
lions along the route to be followed by the
royal procession which were already far
advanced, were found In several instances
to have been pulled down and otherwise
damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
FELL NINETEEN FLOORS
Conley, a Miner, Had Been at Work
Only a Few Minutes.

Special to The Journal. ... ..s..s. - +.
Wallace, Idaho, July 2S.-George Conley,
q miner, was killed in Hercules mine last
night by falling down ore chute for
nineteen floors. 1t was his first shift and
he had been at; work but a few minutes,
He had opened the chute and. was In the
act Of handing a hammer to man above
and stepped back into the chute, He was
the first man killed in the nine His rel
atives live at Hope, Idaho, and Iron Noun
tain, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
NEW PnSTMAsTERS

NEW PUSTMASTERS
Washington, July 2s.-Postmasters ap.
pointed to-day
Minnesota-champlin, Hennepin' county,
Arthur j. Miller.
North Dakota-Martin, Mclean county, An-
drew B. Hanson
Wisconsin-Eau Gale, Dunn county, Oscar
W. Fowler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
TIE EXCITEMENT rs CALLED OFF.

New York. July es;-Resardtne the reeen. ex-
claims be succeeded In creating life IN the form
OF animated substance resembling well-deyeloped
germs of life and trilobites, doctors at the
respondent OF the Herald, that the atoms de-
scribed could only have come from an outside
the tube or were present In substances used in
the experiment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
rR1AL oF IETr AMID WHITE.

Cynthiana, KY, July 2s.-The second day OF
the trial of Curtis Jett and Thomas White, who
are charged with the murder of ]. B. Marcum,
began this morning: The 100 men whose names
were drawn YESTERDAY and who were summoned ned
completion Of the jury will proceed. Captain
B. j. Even. chief witness for the prosecution,
is here under protection of the troops
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
Massachusetts COLLEGE
OF Pharmacy.

BOSTON, June Is, 1903. :
The" Force" Food Company, Buffalo, n. r.:
GENTLEMEN-A rumor having reached me that your
took the occasion to analyze it, in the interest OF
my own family and of some friends who are liberal
users of it. ss.
sisted exclusively Of Whole Wheat, Barley and Salt,
and is absolutely free from any injurious clements
whatever. s.. =, -. ~. /. .~~-
Permit me to express my sincere regret that such
a serious and baseless rumor should gain footing
with the public. ST,
You are free to use this letter in any way that will
help to do your product justice
-. Yours truly,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
MADE BLIND BY IVY

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, July 2s.-Adolph Girard
of Marinette is almost totally blind from the
effects of poison ivy. He, is a member of the
main river driving crew.. and while at work
On the logs was poisoned.
Warren. w. Clark, an emPloye of the Rich
ardson shoe, factory, died this morning Of
tuberculosis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
A Q. &. CONSUL DEAD,

London. July 2S.--JOhn 9. Long. United States
consul general at Cairo, Egypt, died this NOR.
visiting friends. His death was the result Of an
accidental fall. Mr.. Long. whose home was Ii
St augustine; was aPponeea consul general
old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
Eczema, No Cure, No Pay

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure ringworm,
letter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and
black heads on the face and all skin dis
eases. soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
THREE SMALL ROBBERIES
Cash Registers at Little Falls Looted o.
Small Change by Burg
g.; lars.

Special to The Journal.
Little Falls, Mimi, July 2s.-Three bus
mess houses were broken into by burglars
last night and cash registers robbed of
their contents, amounting to about So.
Henry Gravel, aged so years, an old
resident, died at his home at Gravelviile
on Monday.
Charles F. Rhoades, aged AZ, died at
Darling on Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
The FORCE" Food
Company. BUFFALO, NJ: ::
EAeuieal fabssalesg, "
4 Riper$itV OF 1xffal6,

ERenieal fates1lesY, !
University Of 1xffalt,
M. ttLl.P
ASs!ytIs CA0sir AsS AsslyH. ''"E> "N4s E.
June 96, 1908.
III" Force" Food Company, Rs6ab, NJ r:
GENTLEnEN-In view Of the rumors regarding the
alleged adulteration Of "FORCE," It has been .
satisfaction to to visit your Mills investigate, and
analyze your product. ~.
You are free to publish this statement made over
my signature, that found FORCE I" to. be abso-
lutely pure, consisting solely of Whole Wheat and
Barley, Favored with table Salt and free from any
injurious substance whatever.
examined, in detail, the various steps in the
ufacture Of your product such as the steam cooking,
the taking and the roasting well the packing,
and find all to be remarkably clean and Of absolute
healthfulness. The final roasting is done at tenn
perature above 300o F., which, with the steam cook
Ing, completely sterzes the product, and the entire
package, is mechanical one the product at time
coming in contact with the hands clothing OF the
persons handling the machines or packages.
- ..-< Very respectfully,
HERBERT NJ HILL,
Chemist to the City Of Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
FELL DOWN A BANK
Void Was Intoxicated, but That Did
Not Save Him,
Special to. The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, MIMI, July 28.-Ole Void, 30
years old, while Intoxicated, fell down
fifteen foot bank by the Zumbro river,
near Zumbro and was killed. He rolled
into the river where he would have been
drowned had he not already been dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
ABSORBED BY THE BELL
Lines and Exchanges Of Montana &
Wyoming Phone Company.

Special to The Journal. T..
Butte, Mont, July 2S.-The Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company has
completed the purchase of the lines and
exchanges of the Montana & Wyoming
Telephone company in Wyoming, extend
ing from Cody to Meeteetse and Basin.
Negotiations are on for the purchase of
lines in Montana embracing Red Lodge
and Billings points. The new lines of the
Bell people will enable one to talk from
Butte or Salt Lake to Cheyenne and
Denver. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
massachusetts EoNeSe
Of Pharmacy. 4.
BOSTON, June 80, 1908.

To Whom It May Concern:
At the invitation of The "FORCE" Food Com
pany Of Buffalo, have visited their Mills and made
a careful examination of the materials from which
"FORCE" is: prepared, and the processes which
convert it into it's finished condition.
I found that g FORCE'' consists exclusively of
what my previous analysis indicated, viz: Whole
Wheat and Barley, with a davoring of Table Salt,
haked, cooked and sterzed by 800 degrees OF heat.
A feature Of the manufacture which impressed me
considerably was the fact that the process is entirely
mechanical, the food being prepared, cooked and
boxed by machinery, without ever coming in contact
with the hands or clothing of the mill operatives
Chemist daily supervised the entire output and that
each days manufacture was also tested by an expert
cook.
Signed, WILBUR L. sCOVLLE
Professor Of Theory and Practice Of Chemistry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

See page 148 Of "Cereal Breakfast Foods" Bulle-
tin No. 81, of the Maine Experiment Staten Stats
Institution, which has analysed FORCE" WITH
other foods, in the public interests.
Copy will be mailed free on request
Refer also to Canadian Government Bulletin "a On
similar subject, pages and %, for analysis showing
that "FORCE'' consists solely Of the most whole
some and nutritious ingredients.
Any inquiries concerning this subject viii be chees.
' THE "foRcE" FOOD COMPANY,
Buffalo. n. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28
pEATH OF g. M.

DEATH OF q. M. LAMBERT.
Special to The Journal
Lake Benton, Mimi. July &c. M.
Lambert, prominent farmer residing
three miles north, died to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-28

the parties who originated and
circulated, the rumor that orce" Food
contained drugs or other injurious in
gradients.
$4,000. additional will be paid to
anyone proving that Force" does, or
ever did, contain any drug or other in
furious or unhealthful ingredient, being
composed solely of Wheat and Barley
with a seasoning of table salt, steam
cooked, faxed, and roasted.
Do us the justice if you question
the absolute purity or healthfu1ness of
Force" to send a package to the Health
Department of your city for analysis,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
CORN PIT IS THE CENTER
OF CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
DECIDEDLY BULLISH AT
FIRST, But WEAK LATER.
Bear Influences in Wheat Affect
Other Grains by Sympathy
Provisions Steady.

Chicago, Feb. 2I.-The corn pit was the
center of attraction on the Board Of Trade
to-day, and that market was decidedly
buiiish, but the weakness in wheat caused
Il reaction late In the day. and the close
was about steady. with May 1c lower.
May wheat closed h1Ssc lower. with oats
down sc. Provisions closed steady. the May
products being a shade higher 10 l2i2c low
Ell.
WHEAT.
Wheat was strong early. on higher ca
b!es and on the strength in corn, but the
advance was not maintained. liberal offer
ings from the local crowd causing i sharp
decline in the latter part of the dav Trad
ing was rather dull. and the volume Of
business in the aggregate was rot large,
althGugh there was a good demand for
Northwest account. May opened 14qSsc
nIg7er at 1SdiS;sc. and under a fair de-
nand from commission houses there was an
advance to 1sis1 ISi4c. but later on reports
OK expectations OF larger receipts in the
United Kingdom after next week the price
broke to Use, and the close was near the
bottom. 1RaSsc lower at TTsQTl4c. Worlds
We're over S.co.0cg hu.. and the
visible supply showed a decrease OF 5000
bu.. against a decrease of 1.091. 900 bu. a
year ago. Clearanoes of wheat AMI -four
were equal to $1,000 bu. Primary receipts
We're Ss4.Gn bu., against sol. 700 bu. a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts CT GIL cars. which, with local receipts
$780, AfANS j. "
tai for the three points of ~ cars, against
4OS last week and 44 a year ago.
CORN.
Corn was strong, Influenced largely by
the higher Liverpool cables. which We're
up 4p1sc. There was good general com
misaion-house buying, the demand being to
a large extent from shorts. The amount of
business. however. was not large, owing TO
a scarcity of offerings. especially in May,
although in the July delivery there was a
moderate selling pressure. Small receipts
were also a hlll factor Saline pn tho aoI
ness in wheat caused an easier feeling late
IN the day, and the close was about steady.
with May Ac lower at 45%c, after selling
between Sac and 46Ac. Local receipts were
49, ears. with only / of contract. grade.
OATS.
Oats were irregular and unsettled, and
the volume OF business was small. The
early market was strong in sympathy with
other grains. but selling by commission
houses and realizing by the principal long |
caused a decline and the close was weak,
with ssc lower at S5isa35t.c. after ranging |
between SSlsc and 3S1sc. Local receipts Were
262 cars.
~ i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
ORDERS ACTING INDEPENDENTLY.
Wabash Organization May Strike
While Others stay In.

C. H. Wilkins. assistant grand counselor
Of the Order of Railway Conductors. stated
that the poll on the Wabash would not be
in before the latter part of the week. and
none Of the meInbers Of tie committee had.
SO far as he knew. the slightest idea of
the outcome. as the polls Were delivered in
sealed envelopes not to b. opened until all OF
them We're in.
In discussing the situation Mr.. wilkins
stated that the trainmen. conductors and
hreulen are taking separate polls and the
result of the polls will he acted on by each
body separately. In other words, if the polls
of the conductors is for Il strike, It will be
ordered among them even IL the trainmen
and firemen vote against the strike.
In explanation Ar. Wilkins stated that
two years ago the demands of the commit
tees on the Wabash were not Endorsed By
the employees because of a rule then in
force which forbade 4 strike unless all OF
the organizations agreed to indorss the
committees and enforce their demands.
Mr.. Wilkins stated that in the present
instance any Of the three orders polling OIL
the Wabash can Strike even il the Others
vote against 1t. 1t is stated that the train
men are in favor OF enforcing the demands
on the Wabash. while the conductors ami
fremen are rather divided on the question
in which case the trainmen may go out and
the conductors and firemcn remain at their
posts.
President Ramsey departed last night Cor
Pittsburg. He will return the latter part
OF this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
INCREASE GIVEN NJ. & o. FIREMEN.
Trafnmen's Committee VIII Pre-


Trafnmen's Committee Will Present
Schedule Monday.
An advance in the wages of the Mobile
and Ohio fremen was granted yesterday by
General Manager Clarke. who also made
concessions in regard to changes In the
certain rules objected to by the fremen.
The exact moun Of the advance granted
vas not stated, but It IS said to be practi-
cally the same as allowed by the other
lines in that territory. and. while there is
only a small per cent Increase In the wage
schedule. the firemen Will be able TO earn
more under the change which was allowed
In the rules
The Mobile and Ohio employs nearly 800
fremer. all of whom will profit by the new
After the conference which was held yes
terday afternoon between Mr.. Clarke and
the hremen's committee. it was stated that
everything has been amicably settled.
The members Of the committee returned
to their homes last night and Grand Mas
ter Hanahan Of the Order of Firemen. who
has been In the city for several days in the
consultation with the committee. departed
for Indianapolis in the evening. He will
return later in the week to represent the
Wabash firemen. IL necessary.
Horace Clarke, superintendent of trans
portation of the Mobile and Ohio. will meet
the Joint committees Of the conductors and
tratnmen at Mobile mex Monday. when the
wage schedule which the committees will
submit will be conferred upon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25

III a L BLU SIEIlNi-
s~outhwes;srn and s~outhe-n arrived today and
/ Of Southwestern was handled Yesterday. While
week unsoId, invoices n transit are Iisht-not
footing up over Is cars-and market advanced to
rosters strengthened TO I2izc. Turkeys not plentss
prices. Prime ducks about steady. Pigeons un-
changed Fowls l6c: young ROSTERS Fac: old
mixed; pair. sDcasi. Geese~weste-n. prime. pair.
q 62ql.S;; southwestern s.$1a1.5O. Pigeons
Dressed p aui ippttsF' t5oiav sos5 p,;rz
Some of the stores opened a few hours yesterday
some lots that were delivered of the docks were
carried over in stores. and while the fresh offer
was of a hating character. Most Of the butchers
complained Of light business last week. and
light. Average Westernn dryegicksd fl1s We're We
held at lie. but 10 exceed that figure stock had
Southwestern fowls were difficult to sell at over
iil2e. \ few ~soft-meated chickens arrived that
chicl;ens We're dark and stagey and Of no settled
Haine: Sapo2s worked OUT slowly at unchanged
Dry ~Packed-Turkeys. Western. dry-packed
Western average, best scalded and dry-picEed. IS
gs'-S; OLD hens l.alsc: old toms 15@lsc: Chick
ether Western average best lsis0lic. Capons.
and slips i5 q -4' Fewi hsa Wsster Me scaided mf prima
snd dsy- ISci Incl lie; poor to fair; 1ialsc: old
isc; Western mixed. OLD and p! yoang .Nni isaiss:
s ssaaf; W Wsifel cbd m,sed aoz old s. ana s1ds y e! mjxs 11&, q {,
Frozen P~oultry-,Turkeys. young hens. fancy:
toms mixed. prime. Isalslge: Young hens and
toms On miTS ed average. iSc: 10. 21tai5c: cid hens
lsc: prime large i6c; medium i4ai5c: 10. > loo.
+ S Sid ROSTERS tsnsy f hsaNB SrO HE'S; f maeiu% dry lsqls,sa, &c.
do. 11alsc: scalded 1Gqi7c; ducks. fancy.
lsGl9c: average l6@lTe; geese. good to fancy. Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

caoanne: Ecsswood Realty 60. to Mary
SaInO1ha; Louis j. Relieiss To- JacoD
C~oMrION-g5 tt. W. s.. bet. Sidney and
Magnolia: uenry A. nerstins To Marie
cUsarloN-25, It,. W. 8. bet. ,S,aney and
Magnolia: Frederick j. Mueller to
hehfy a. Kerst.ns-qtc d. .....-...:.
Con: NasianIe. 4. Je 1. O to- Mrs.
aiaigaret e. snerman-w. a. "..-.-: 2
ana Newstead; Edward Arcy to Geo.
". 1eascaie ct aI.-w. d. ............... ]
ana Carr: samuel v. MONKS to McCann-
bowling Really Gov. d....-.....:.-.
h i;sska sna tsior n; also : iii Eleventh. W; $, s5J bet:
:. pet itaska ana Delor; also Tenth.
teenth and Eighteenth: Harry d. cow
den 10 olive Realty Co.-qtc. d..........
fi Is =. First 4. also / 5n ken M N Is; Is nsin e. s !. u.
being 1888 TO $500 kennerly: Harry u.
e3 S?Hsin b k'G re. NJ hs st. sst. Tsy,S a:; and
Cora; Nor1eet Hill to Henry W. FL
drtdge-w
Tenth: Thomas Allen to Mary X. Abeln
cp mI hains isis Greer =
e Fannie Branch ssihi to John 5h Stia os..e elm Sses
n SiS;1 Main! Il y rd is;; ". + +. saIsS., fii Il
Thomas Henry Bagnell,w: d..
M sns TwcniS-s t.i !. u: Hat asr,e TT se Wsi1
ter B. VerSteeg-w.
MsSAIRrss Fl E E. being 2sIS Me-
OLD MIANcHEsTEiR-so tt. $. :. west Of .
River dss Peres: Clara Grimley to James
o ahG vanse #; ~ i eSar Il; * 4. H Gans ssppip ss
oLitE-si #. :. =. bet. Fourteenth and :"
PALM-so IT, n. s. west OF Parneil: Her =
man Hieger to Frank Otto. BittneF-w. d 3
fa and G6@pfdn; 1 5si' s 8; be bet to F2elsaaee
+ Sandvoss-w. d.. ---.--......
p9 9dIsrz s f.; e s. northwest corner
surviving trustees of the st. Louis Ore
and Steel Company. to Pierre Chouteau
Polk. north Of above.atc.> d....
AR SRsssa sElw wiIIr am I faa s; ct" ct al I'i tn Emil 1ad
RosWELLG5o 1T. n" S. bet. Grand and
Eugene; Lima wes'hOuse to Emil Bet
sEcoND.s ft tt. e. $, bet. Cedar and
GEa'lD6t ss.6 AnsSss D. kirchmer to John >,
yandevsnter: Oscar GutgesellD ct al. to
d TFIlity Beatty companyaw. d
and San Francisco; Mary E. GreaSes to
sT Tf.Vs srrFpqi f. d 10 in: central. bet.
Wells and Ridge Herman, Latte to
rES8frIsE y. 4 suc Southwest d corner
Wells; Herman Lotze to Frederick C.
and Af FsTk: Sl5 ssi Il f &c ashn ss'. to Hi hissi.
rd and Tw ftii s F. H ess: J. TT Rn.S-
esIasS SsfiIa: s. f. /, s Batter, i; R='F Rssi:5
Go. to August Farwig-w. d. ......