davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
SOMETHING ABOUT HORSES.

In these days OF the oncoming auto
mobile II Is sometimes interesting to
pause TO consider the horse. that no
BILE animal, which has been character
lied as mans best friend" His i'm
portant position among the nations OF
the earth is easily demonstrated and
this fact Is best made known In Buff
falo Bills Wild West where he cuts a
most essential figure. The Rough
Rider contingent with Col. Codys ex-
hibition comprises equestrian experts
from all nations, arrayed In native
costumes and performing horseback
feats according to their individual
methods as employed in their own
countries. To witness all these horse
men on their native heath one would
be compelled to travel the world over,
for there are Cossacks from Russia,
Cavalrymen from Japan. Guachos from
South America, Bedouin Arabs. Royal
English Dragons, Irish Lancers. Ger
man Cuirassiers, Mexican Vaqueros
and our own native Indian cowboys
and Western girls. Each OF these ma
tionalities have saddle methods Of
their own. They range from the reck-
less daring OF the Cossack TO the state
ly grace of the English cavalryman.
The Cossack Is the most reckless of
all riders. What seems almost cir
Gus performance is to him merely a
drill. The Withholding fellows stand
up In their stirrups. stand on their
saddles, stand on their shoulders.
stand on their heads-their horses
galloping madly the while-and whirl
their swords until thew look like buzz
saws. Contrasted with this exhibition
the military bearing Of the German,
English and American cavalryman
may seem tame, but 1t all adds to
the composite picture OF horseman-
ship which has as It's chief exponent
that knight of the saddle, Buffalo Bill,
who twice daily. rain or shine, leads
his cavalcades through the most re-
markable performance ever present.
ed in public.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
W>estern Cattle Are Being Pushed
In and Prices Go 7umbllng D0Wn

sellers standpoint is anything but en-
couraging.
Hogs have been having rather
discouraging time lately, and the
market has slipped a few cogs. The
surprise has been the break In the
pig trade that was the feature OF the
last weeks business. II was thought
that the demand for pigs would be
greatly improved from this time on,
owing to the abundance OF subtle pas
ture and fall feed. The encouraging
outlook for corn was also thought to
be strong argument in favor OF bet
ter pig prices. Arrivals are really.
after all, the factor that determines
the market and the recent rush OF
grassy. habitat hogs to market has
turned the trick and pigs are back
down to former low levels. Not much
change is looked for during the com
ing weeks but hogs will sell lower in
Detroit than they did last week. In
fact. present indications favor de-
clining market for the remainder OF
the month.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
at straw. 81 ton. IN car lots.

oat straw. 81 ton. IN car lots
Hid: So 1.s sSrs ID: 'Se' No; surs ed:
kip cured, No; \ loo; No. q. ste; kip
No l. ishc: No. 2 lac: green. No; l.
N sss Ns S. No sheep !s s sain. . a: 10
wool. Is a soc.
Huckisberries-,2.5o per bu.
Ltmes-$l 4l.25 Der 100.
Lemons-California- ,4.5oG5so per
Maple sugas-New. pure, lse per Id.
eass Georgia per ca:s ssr
termelons. 2ogssc; Gems, $50 per oas-
Mushrooms-soc per Ii.
southern. $3.50 per 76-ib sack.
Oiis-Raw. iinsssd. stc; boiled lin
ssd 's Ssy e.: per sss s;h tor
:ene. shc: turpentine. in barrel !oss
Oranse.-valencias. ,425947s PEI
Pears-Sl.25 per bu.
Pis.appies--f1orida, &26o9s.6o per
Observation-Disclosures. s-basket crates.
$1.75Q2; bushels. 81 so g2.7S.
Pop Corn-Ears. 1 y Qzc per IL.
Potstoes-virginia white. ,39ss5
r {, loh,Sllc; chickens:
ducks. lo9llc: turkeys. i4c per 10.
pork. s1sd1s.5o; light. clear. $16.76:
heavy, $l7.50; smoked hams. 1S9lSilc;
dry salted briskets, 10q1orc; shout
ders. 10Lc: picnic hams. go; bacon. 13n
i3isc; lard in tierces. i0Ac: kettle
rendered. lie per Id.
Raspberries-Black. SO per bu: red,
s3.75Q4 per blu.
Sugnr-Crystal domlnoes. $500; eagle
tables. s7.15; cut loaf. t6.s5; cubes.
s6.20; xxx powdered, 500: granu-
in bulk. 1886; granulated. in 25-lb cot
ton bags. $50; Michigan granulatef.
1855: confectioners' A. $500 No. /.
; :Sss No. 49,: $685. No. No. g. :s ss No.
$40: No. 8. S5.s5; No. 3. $500; No. 10.
Ss.2s; No. H. $3.50: No. II. ", No.
IL. $50: No. IA. $50; No. Is. $50
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
By II. Fl. MACK.

been receiving a large number CT
veal Gives and the trade Is a trine
slack at prices about so cents lower
than at this time last week.
There Is little encouragement. TO
offer IN connection with the sheep ana
lamb trade. Western markets aic
glutted with all kinds. and the soG;h
is sending forward a liberal supply of
fat spring lambs. The demand for
mutton and lamb 10 slack and vii
continue 90 until the retailers OF tie
country mark down prices to Just
parity with the cost OF live animals.
IL is an open secret that all fresh
meats, except perhaps pork and It's
products. are being held too high by
the retail trade. thus greatly curtail-
ing consumption. The current demand
for mutton and lamb is decidedly mar
row and IL does not take large run
TO glut the market at any OF the lead
ing live stock centers.
The wool market has again slowed
down and IL must be conceded that
the outlook before the trade from the
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
They Make Better Time Now.

An exchange says that favorite
story which Gen. F. d. Grant likes to
tell concerns a railroad in the south,
so slow that finally a prominent south
ern planter wrote the newspaper OF
the district about 1t:
"Sir-Is there no way TO put a stop
to begging along the line OF the rail-
road? For instance, yesterday an
aged man with a wooden leg kept
pace with the afternoon express all
the way from Paint Rock TO Nola
Chucky and annoyed the passengers
exceedingly, going from one open
window to another with his import
innate solicitations.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
HITCHCOCK ANNOUNCES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

CHICAGO, July 27.-Announce-
ment was made last night by Frank
III. Hitchcock, chairman Of the Repub-
lican national committee, that the fol-
lowin men will constitute the execu-
tive committee:
Chas. F. BROKER, of Connecticut;
IT. Coleman Dupont, OF Delaware;
VIM. T.. Borah. OF Idaho; Frank O..
Lowden, of Illinois; Charles Nagel,
OF Missouri; Victor Rosewater. OF Ne
braska; VIM. l.. Ward, of New York;
Edward c. Duncan, OF North Carolina,
and Boies Penrose, OF Pennsylvania.
Chairman Hitchcock decided to
adopt the plan of having the execu-
tive committee made up solely from
the membership OF the national com
mittee. The members will be distrb-
uted between the eastern and western
headquarters in manner TO be an
nounced later.
Job Printing done right Times Print
sng CO.. 10 John R.-st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

Cattle prices took a genuine tum-
BILE last week. especially In the gras-
sy division OF the trade. Local killers
are receiving more western cattle and
at prices which are SO cents per cwt.
cheaper than two weeks ago. The
quality OF western arrivals IS also
much better and butchers prefer them
TO native stock.
Strictly dry-fed steers are holding
their own fairly well. few selling
above IS per cwt I'm Chicago last
wee. The handy kind OF COW stun
with some fat on Is in good demand,
but thin grassy cows, heifers and bulls
are slow sale. One of the surprising
features OF the current cattle trade
Is the slack demand for stockers aud
feeders The corn crop looks like a
winner the country over. ana II IS
hard to understand why the middle
west does not take the cattle faster.
especially az the pastures are report
ed good. The mich COW trade Is &C
tive and bids fair TO equal last springs
business again this fall. Detroit has
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

You don't tell me And where is
old Peter Marean? Has he passed
over?"
Yes" said one of the home folks.
"Old Peter has been gone about a
year"
You buried him year ago. Well.
we'll"
"Oh, no." was the reply. I'VE did
not bother TO bury him. We just pour
ed him back into the barrel. Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
BOSTON COPPER.
COBPER LETTER

Hayden. Stone & Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot. .f57 IFS
CD. UP IS cd; futures. f5s los. up rs cd.
Inc copper share market opened
strong aud higher this morning, Anal
Ramated. Butte Coalition and North
Butte being the most active issues.
Amalgamated opened "a higher than
last weeks close and advanced AN ad-
ditional y during the morning hours.
Anaconda gained a point and other
prominent Issues "a point The tone
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

Philip Breitmeyer has decided to
take the full time allowed by law for
retirement from the office of park
commissioner in case he is nominated
for mayor. The law provides that he
must resign within 10 days after his
nomination AS the primaries close
Sept %, and II will be several days
later before a full count is had by the
canvassing board. the probabilities
are that Breitmeyer will not leave his
office until we'll along in October. II
he is not nominated, he will not re-
sign.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Let EN- Yell.

Lek EFT ClIs
Let the little. feeble, snarlng fellows
yell
Suppose | am so strenuous and
strong
Suppose my usurpation
Doesn't wholly please the nation
Still, life TO me has been a bully
song.
Let the little. feeble, snarling fellows
yell
I'll not be here to hear EN- very
long.
Let the little. feeble, snarling fellows
yell
They remind me OF coyotes and
their yelp-
They have found my usurpation
Spells for them determination
I'm dee-lighted when l hear EN-
scream for help.
Let the little feeble. snarling fellows
yell!
It's bully when you kick a whining
whelp.
Let the little. feeble. snarling fellows
yerl,
While calmly L pursue my bully
way:
And as for usurpatlon
Why, the Father OF our Nation
Is the model would follow day by
day.
Let the Little. feeble snarling fel.
lows yell.
I've had a corking time all through
my stay.
N. A. J. In the New York World.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
HURL
/ GIRL into BAY;
RESCUE MADE
HER HANDS CLUTCH ROPE so
n coNvULsIvElY THAT ROPE
AND GIRL ARE TAKEN TO HOS.
PITAL TOGETHER.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The police OF
South Brooklyn and Central Office de-
Receives today sought two men who
abducted 1S-yearold Amelia Stechel
Pf Sixty-fifth-st.. carried her OF In a
row boat, and then threw her into the
bay to drown. The girl was found un.
conscious. clinging TO a rope at tho
Side of pile driver anchored about
one hundred feet off Fiftieth-st.
n The girl when she recovered con.
[Hciousness said she had been In the
water nine hours.
Her hands clutched the rope so
|ccnvulsively that they could not be
<|oosened, so the rope was cut off, and
rope and girl were taken TO the Nor
wegian hospital. where her grip was
finally released, but not until aztec
abe had been restored TO conscious.
( ness.
Seized at Lonely Spot.
According TO the young woman. she
was seized at lonely spot in Jay
Ridge by two men. gagged. carried out
Into the bay In n row boat and thore
ill.treated and then flung overheard.
She swan for shore, but was exhaust.
ed by the time she reached the pile
driver, and had Just enough strength
left TO grasp rope. after which she
became unconscious and remembered
nothing more until she woke up In the
hospital.
The precinct police said there were
evidences that her story was true, and
a number OF detectives were at once
put on the case.
At z a. m. yesterday, according 10
Henry Houghton, a night Waterman
AT the Bush Terminal Co.'S docks, no
saw the girl clinging 70 the rope and
rowed out 10 her. He found her un-
conscious. Houghton notified the po
lice and called an ambulance. Police
Inspector Flood says he is puzzled by
the case.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening by sadlss,
rOricf< a. CO.. COmmjsaiOn Merchants.


Report Of Market Opening by sadiss,
rorics< a. 90. Commjssion Merchants.
BUFFALO. July Especial Cat
Steers, se.S% SIS: shipping steers,
10 n 80 s ssS ESQ., .''e cows.
feeders, ss.759i:5o; stochsrs, tsqs,75.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; workers.. $3.50 n
80. mediums, heavy, 800 n $50. pigs.
S6.i5 GO 20. Sheep-Recetpts 5000; top
sheep. s2.5o04so ca Ivss-fop. s72S
u775.
MARKET CLOSE
EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. July 81
Cattle-Receipts $500, active at strong
prices; prime steers. S4Fb675. shipping
steers. $5.6O0Gs6, medium steers. si.5o
n 90; hafrers, SfTt.751 COWS IS dr
bulls, SS.25m4T5; feeders 5000. Neals
--Receipts 1000. slow, 25c lower at 30
Q1.50 sheep and Lambs--Receipts s.
steady. spring lambs. $5G6.35 year
lingo, s5W5.25. wethers. SAYS Q450;
ewes. SS.75Q4 mixed sheep, s2n425.
Hogs-Receipts IL 900 slow, mostly 10
ers, $6.j0q $50; pigs. s5eOm6.O5
mixed and heavies. Sc sOqs.9O roughs
1926 n S.65; stays. Siu4.5O.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, July 27-IIogs-Receipts
N6.G0; mixed, s605a6.s5 heavies
S6.09 q $50: good TO choice hcavies
SO. 20 q 500 y roughs. f6.05M625. Cat
tle-Recepts $4,000. market steady ~
steers, ss70a5.4O; western steers. sS.S5
1850; stockers and feeders. S2S0M
go. cows and heifers. sl.75a $50
calves, $500 1925. Sheep--Receipt.
$50 western. ss.75a i's5: yearii iEy
s4.50et SO. lambs. natives, si5Od6.o0
western, si,50Q6.s0.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July aT--The cotton
market opened fairly steady In view
of bearish news regarding the weather
and poor cables. Wall-st. interests ap-
peared TO be supporting the list. check
ing bear pressure Opening prices:
July offered $500: August. $50 q 9.3ec;
none; Dec 9.lSQ9.l4c: Jan. 9.0sc; Feb.
offered. 91oc: March. 9.o9@e11
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
The Coach.

Amy Tooer-That man who jumped
and shouted when men were on bases
must have had wheels.
Yalevard-Er-I guess likely he
was the coach, don't you know.-Ex-
change,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Well suited.

Motorby (sternly)-I hear you're
getting the rake-offs from both the
repair man and the tire dealer!
New Chauffeur Gin surprise) But,
sir. didn't you advertise for an exper
fenced chauffeur, who thoroughly I'm.
derstood his business PUCK.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. July 27.-At the Metal
lake and electrolytic of in the bid and
asking prices and castings down "a :
in the bid price. Tin was weak In SYM
patty with cables. Lead was slightly
higher. Spelter up FIVE cents In bid
and asking figures. Copper prices fol-
low: Lake. l3G12.25e. eIectrolytic.
iSs' rs so ea ssc Isad soc spell
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Where He Stood.

Uncle Jim Hastings umpired the
game between the Stars and the Com
cts"
What, Say. how did he look when
he got through"
He looked all right. Uncle jim
stands six feet two and weighs $40"
Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
A Convention Speech.

Louder, Louder!" shrieked the
delegates.
Gentlemen" protested the presid-
ing officer, II can assure you that the
of those who cant
hear isn't marker TO the disappoint-
ment OF those who can."-Philadelp
Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Prohibition WhIsksy.

After sleeping soundly Tor n hours
trusting colored man OF Dover, Del i,
died from the effects OF 'speak-easy''
whiskey. The wave OF prohibition il
strong. but prohibition whiskey is stu
stronger Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Markets end Finance

was thoroughly strong during the fore
noon. and at midday prices were hold.
ing nrm at the high points. The metal
IN London opened Is Cd higher.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone q Co.: New Is reg, 1899. %
reg. 100GlO0A; do. coup. loo u u l0l !. {;
old Is coup, 1904 0lflE; do. coup,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
PRODUCE.

Michigan apples are beginning to
make their appearance in the market
but as yet the offerings are OF in quail
ity and hard to mo<e. Huckleberries
were IN Iinsrai Supply and ruled lower
moderately we'll represented. prices re-
naming rs heretofore. Dealers were
looking for STEADY butter market
There was nothing new In the egg stu
alton. Poultry was all cleaned up on
Saturday, and was nominally un-
changed Potatoes were Arm I'm tone
and tomatoes were somewhat lower.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

Appies-Fancy. ss.sol45o: common,
sI@s per Dbl: new. s2@s per Dbl
Eu,,cr-otficlal prices: Extra cream
eries. s2e; n ,e. aoe; crooks. Tic; pack
Bincs<berrtes-Iawto se.6oG3 per
Cabbage--eoc per doz; 81. SO per Dbl.
Cauiinower-Califor Sl7bU2 per
CeIery-1s a 2oc per dox
Chcese-Micnigan full cream. new.
schweitzer. old. 1sc; new. l5c per ID.
CALIFORNIA; Eruits-Apricots. 81. 260
LIS per box; cherries 81 so az per box;
peaches. 81 per box; plums, $50 per
Conce--Package coree. siA7so1S.2s
Currnnt.-s2bo0 per bu.
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. sGsho; CON-
mon. ca &c per Id.
Eas--Mich,gan current receipts
ri"rr-Michican patent. in wood.
$500. second patent. s4.75; straight.
40. clear. s4.l5 per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. S25 coarse
corn meal, S3t corn and oat chop. Sal /:
coarse niddlings, $26. fine middiings,
Fre.h Segetabie.--Green onions. 10,
per doz: cucumbers, 35qt0c per dog.
lettuce: S5c per blu; spinach. Soc
wax Beans. scc per box eSu gre green per bea Is;
9Oc per hamper. home grown tomatoes.
t2.T5 per bu.
CONFERENCE.-The Q3 per bu
Green Peppers-sOc per basket.
Green Corn--l a 20c per doc.
Hnrdware-Wire nails. $3.50: base
so and per cent OF; poultry netting,
barbed wire. $3.50: No. . anneaied wire.
si2o: poultry netting before weaving.
cloth. el.to per 100 feet: lap and slip.
Joint eavetroush. 50 and 10 per cent
on; round and corrugated conductor
pipe. rs ard per cent on.
lo9llc; extracted, s9shc per 10.
Hickory Nuts-$2 per bu.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for new baied hay IN
car lots. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy,
| sl2600ls: No 2. elo.bo0l1; clover.
mixed, slo; rye straw. IS. wheat and
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. July ,7.---Ciose: Foreign
news was hullish on Monday and do
nestle news bearish. Russia had had
crop reports and the worlds exports OF
leading influence, came from heavy re-
ceipts and an increase in the Visible
supply. New winter wheat IL going tn
market fre chesso shU Ds X Ran nssyy cs
This gave the market bearfsh tone
and prices declined. English crop con
ditions are almost perfect but snow
reports spotted fields on the Canadian
side OF the line In the northwest.
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
cars at 80 nc. closing at SIC; September
declined TO 9lhc; December opened at
csc. and declined to s4c; May opened at
9S%c. and declined 70 g7&c; No. red.
soc; sample. l car at s2e. at s2itc c:
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. 7shc No. yellow. cars at
81 1zc. 3 at sic.
oats--Cash No. 3 white. cars at
64lsc, closing at SAC; August 5000 bu
at 45c: September. 5000 bu at 44c to
arrive. offered at CSC: No. white.
car at s+c; sample, car at s1nc
gust. 73c bid
Beans-Cash. Sass; October, s1.s5
bid; November. $l.7T.
Glover seed--Prime October. 100 bags
at s7.95: March 100 bags at IS: sample
alsike. IL bags at $s.75, . at IS. at
$3.50. at 50.
Receipts In the Detroit market Alon-
day. included 1000 bbls OF -four, 3 cars
of wheat. l of corn. OF oats. and OF
rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bbls. Of
flour. Stocks are i6s.s55 bu OF wheat.
2e4,424 bu OF corn, 5,5s6 bu OF oats. and
2.903 bu of rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day, 354 cars, year ago. 2b7.
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'd high
Ell TO I'D lower, and corn Id lower.
Worlds wheat exports past week, 3. %
$4,000 bu; week ago. 4.6+4, 900 bu; year
ago. S. 304, 900 blu.
Visible supply changes: Wheat. l.
$4,000 bu. Increase; corn. $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday, l.73S,ooo bu; year ago. 1888
600 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July 81. - Favorable
weather northwest. larger worIds
crease on passage than looked for; lib
eral receipts northwest, offset the COM
paratively steady cables and caused an
easier market in wheat, but the decline
was small and fairly good support was
IN evidence on the decline: There was
scattered commission house trade
both ways. Local sentiment was IN
clined to be little 6earish. oon
a e6asc. corn-Sspt:. 7eh g75Bc Oats
Lard%sept'. ss,2s. Ribs-oct', ss7Th.
The entire speculative list on the
board OF trade was lower today. losses
being made OF u qlAc for wheat, y
L C for corn. unchanged TO II al &c
lower for oats. and Pa 9soc for hog
Closing prices: wheat-sept.. s99.c
asked Corn--Sept.. 75Hc. Oats-Sept-.
42Tt @4Sc. Pork-Sept. Sl5.S5. Lard
Sept. ss.221a @s.2s. Ribs-Sept.. ss.s7
asked.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Selling His Sereeds.

II think" said the struggling writ
er. that the publishers might we'll
take a hint from the politicians
I'm what respect"
Publicity for all contributions. Hnw
that would help
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

no feathers, The plain, neat kind, that
looks right. Tfnes Prf.sing Co. rs
John R-st Phone 1894
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Always the Excuse.
Dissolution and Distlilstlon

A man who had made his fortune
IN the west returned to his boyhood
home in Ohio TO spend It.
What's become OF John Falvey?"
he asked OF some old friends he met
at the hotel.
"Oh, he's dead. Drank himself to
death. We buried him two years ago.
Well | declare. So old John Is
gone. And where Is Jim Robinson?
Is he dead. too"
"Oh, yes; we buried him three years
ago. He drank himself to death. too"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

Rusiness-IfLe PrintfnG. No fuss ana
no feathers TIE plain. neat kind. that
looks right. HEAes Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone 1913.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis @. Gorton. 1415 Majestic bldg
July e., 1905
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

Job Printing done right Times Print
sng Co.. 10 John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Quotations by Hayden, stone & Co.:
Omen. High. Low. Close
LIVE STOCK.

CD Bid. (s)sefiers. tx,spiit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

Appies-Fancy. ss.soa45o: common
81 Ts per bbl new. $2G3 per Dbl.
Eutscr-Offlcial prices: Extra cream
cries, 22c; hrsts. 2oc; crooks. tic; pack
Ing stock. 1sc per ID.
Fair play., 1908-04-04
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue and authority OF special execution
issued from the ot,ice OF the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of the County Of Ste. Gencvieve, ,rrturunblc
IN the April term, 1873, OF said rouit, and
Co me directed. wherein the state Of Missouri,
at the relation enc 10 the use OF James Y. Berry
collector OF the revenue within and Tor Ste Gem
evieye county, state of Missouri, is plaintiff
and Frank A. Daniel, heirs unknown or legal
representatives are defendants.
have levied upon and seized the following
described real estate situated in the County of
ste. Genevieve aud State Of Missouri and
charged with the lien OF tax bill on which said
execution ls founded. as follows, to- wit
The southeast quarter of the nortt east quarter
containing 40 acres, aud the undivided one hal
OF the north half of the southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter Of the eoutheast quarter
containing 60 acres In section " township 36,
range ( east, containing In all 100 acres in the
county oi ste. Genevleve and State of Missouri.
And 4 will, on