davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Market steady to strong. Native steers
81. 25@I7.15; southern steers, $350d5.G5i
southern COWS $275d4OO; native cows and
heifers. 81 $4,000 stockers and feeders
50. 25d5. 25; bulls, $2.75d4.25I calves. s3hOd
6.75: western steers, 34.O0d8.OOI western
cows, S2.7564.75.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market 5d1oc
higher. Bulk of sales S7.3Od7. 20; heavy,
$7.65617. 10; packers and butchers, ST. 401l7. 45 F;
light 1901 IS pigs, S6O0dT.00
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Muttons s400dS. g; lambs, S. 50d7, 20;
range wethers, $3.T5de,25i range ewes, $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
CATrLh

stuff.
BUTTER AND EGGS
FURNISHED BY The Continental Craamarv
y Co. Topeka. Kan-l
CHICAGO EGGS-21c.
n x. EGGsT5FEye7gIhs , Gq 2II5 doz.. ala2ga
NJ ri I ,cc;iIN ;BUTTER-2ec.
TvVbo1esale prices furnished by Cone a
Co. 1S4 Kansas Ave.1
EGGS-Fresh country, lie; candled. 1sc
POIJI,TRY-Hens, live weight i0fI6ikc
snrine broilers, IL to lbs, 147f5c; course
young ROSTERS, per H., &c; "a and heavier.
iBUTTER-Fresh country roll Is to zss,
RWaafK o5hIlEs SALE FRuTT AND PRODUCE.
fTTurnished by Sam1 =. LUX. Vhofenai1
Fruit and Produc0l
large sized punches $50. Per h. sKc
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per crate, 3s.B
New SWEET CoRN-Per doz., 1z1kc.
MANGO PEPPERS-Pcr basket s5c
CATIFORNIA FRLTUTS-PIunns 81 7s
BARTLETT EARS-Per box, e. 2502sS.
CABBAGE-Per ID, ING.
LEMONS-California per box. S5.50ds.zS.
ELBERTA PIcACHES-Per crate, gio0
NEyT 'TIJRNTPS-Per bu., coo.
KAW VALLEY POTATOES-Per b..
TOMATOEs-Per diamond basket, Sc.
CANTALOUPES-Per standard crate.
S' BiSTTiRRELL GEM CANTALoUPE-Per
cr WNSsSTiFliR FRI h.. nc.
CHEESE-Wis. Y. A. Cheese. per H..
nc: Limberger,- per lb.. 1s1zc; WIS. Vel
III '17c:Yeilow Daisy, 20 lbs. lie; Fish
Bait, average. 20 lbs, SIC; New Wis.
Brick. 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

who was the next in rank on the com
mittee. has retired from congress, leev-
ing Representative Alexander of New
York as the man who would ordinarily
get the craftsmanship. It is said Mr..
Alexander could have the chairmship
of the judiciary committee if he wanted
but he is understood to covet and prob
ably Will secure the vacancy left by
Senator Burton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. 2.-BUTTER-Ma
barely steady. Western factory, 19d211ze
CHEESE-Market easy: State full
cream and specials. 141z @1514c.
EGGS-Market firm. Western extra
firsts, 231zd25c; firsts, 22@2Sc; seconds, 200
POITLTRY-Dressed, firmer; western
chickens broilers, 15421c; fowls, 151kq161Rc;
turkeys, 11619c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Great Fire in Osaka Destroyed 10000
Buildings.

- Osaka, Japan. Aug AT s O'Clock
Sunday morning the terrible conhagra-
ton which had reduced to ashes a large
portion of this city, was under control
Up to that hour $4,000 buildings had
been destroyed. An area four miles
square was swept by the flames
The FIRE started at 4 a. m. Saturday
The firemen after fighting all day, be-
rane completely exhausted and troops
we're called out to assist in combating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
No. York SUGAR and Coffee Market.

fair refnng, $3.52; centrifugal So test, s4.02;
molasses sugar, 1927; refined, steady;
crushed, 50. 65; powdered, S5.05; graduated,
COFFEE Market quiet. No. Rio, TIC;
No. Z Santos, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

I1OllQdy III lAlNGi pun
Chicago car lots today: Wheat rs, corn
2O3, oats 1O2.
Northwest car lots today 24s, last year
345. -.
- Chicago car lots for tomorrow: Wheat
399, corn 234, oats 12l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
STOCKERS
Topeka MARKET.

Furnished ~ the Chas. WoIn Packing
Co., yaroE close at noon Saturday. we
Weighing less than ITO lbs. DO not MAJ
ket hogs unless same are vel finished
as we cannot use half fat stun. We xfvs
below prices elective at once. until fur-
Their nOticel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Market Gossip.


FURNISHED by J. Z. GAN. Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
OnIice 10 West Sixth St Phone 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Baseball Phone.

The State Journal has a special
| baseball telephone. or all baseball
| information. sores, etc, call In
! dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
New York Money Market

New York, Aug. 2-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 1s4q2 per cent; ruling rate >,
closing bid IA per cents offered at IA per
cent. Time loans very dull and firm; sixty
days. "a to ~ per cent; and 80 days, "a
to g per cent: six months. ga to 4 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 394d4
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at "a. So. 35d4.S5. 40
for 60 day bills and at $4S6S0 for demand
commercial bills. s4.s4sz d4-S5
SILVER-Bar silver, 5O%4c; Mexican dol
lars. 44c.
BONDs-Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Range of Prices of Stocks.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office no West Sixth ST. Phone 4S6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Kansas city Live stoch saieA

1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distanss
Clay Robinson & Co, live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
kets.l
Knsas ity, Aug. 2.-CATTLE-Recei
i, 900 head. Market strong to 1Oc higher.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. Market
strong to 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $500
775; top, SIS
Receipts 5000 head Market
steady.
HORSES AND Receipts, 400
head. Trade dull; prices steady to weak:
most of offerings plain workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Chicago Grain Market.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Topeka, Kan, Aug. ..
HOGS.

MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 81 l5aG. As
HEAVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 7.3577.s5
LIGHT ........:... .'.-..'.......... 7.05eI7 2TSz
HOGS must be wen flushed. Cannot use
light, thin hogs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Chicago,
Open High Low C4us
Kansas civ Grain Marked.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 1851
xapsas f,i+v Auo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Topeka. Kan. Aug .
HIDEs-No. / G. s, hides. 11ize; no. 3
g. s. hides. 1o1zc; side brands. 9izc flats
&c: No G. S. bull hides, Sc: Deacons. -
to &c; slunks. 15c to &c; No. ! horse
horse hides 75c; dry flint butcher. heavioa.
lie; dry flint fallen, 16c; dry flint lights.
I761sc dry salts. 14c: dry culIg. lie.
WOOI-Kansas clear medium combiug
and clothing according to brigbtnessl, 81
123c: light fine. 1fl117c; heavy fine, uD
lie Defective woods. ic to SC per ID. ioaa-
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard, corner Ean.
SaS Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, Aug.
wHEAT-No. 2. s1.Oo.
CORN-63c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. 2-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet so points higher; middling up
lands. $13.10; middling gulf, $685. Sales,
6O4 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Topeka Hide Market.

Touotations furnished by James c. Smith
& Co, los East Third 6t.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Kansas City Live Stock Market

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 2.-CATTLE-
ReceintS u-0oo, including 1900 southerns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Grain Market.

FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard. corner Ean.
sas Ave. and Curtis ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

wHEAT-No. 2. 500.
CORN-SSc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
THE NEXT EMPIRE
Edited by w. S. VARNUM


uncle, won't you clear that land for
me? l am tired. Then why not ask
to have the crop put in and harvested,
or the cows MIXED and hogs fed, the
fire mended in the parlor and slippers
brought out?
Too many people have no conception
of what it costs to clear this land, that
is, land outside the low bottoms that
is worth clearing-land so low that it
must be drained and high enough to
timber for which the Sound country
is noted.
1, myself, have land that cannot be
cleared by any process for less than
$50 per acre; there are from 60 to 100
stumps on an acre, and they run from
to feet in diameter.
A donkey engine with all necessary
rigging will cost $4,000, yet would be
almost useless in this clearing with
out the help of stamping powder and
men qualified to use them.
Now, my plan is this, and by the
way, l have been in the thick of the
fight for 20 years. 1 first use enough
stamping powder to split the stumps,
trying to get them small enough to be
handled in burning, then I use stump
puller to pull out the pieces, cleaning
the dirt from them as they are tipped
from the ground occasionally stop
ping the horse to allow the soil to
fall back into the hole, then by erect
ing gin pole" the stumps can be
piled with horses by using blocks and
line or it may be necessary to pile
some of the larger pieces with the
stump puller
When a fir stump has a very high
top, I usually burn it off by boring holes
with an auger in this manner: Bore
the first hole about Is inches from the
ground and just where two roots fork
If possible, SO that the auger will reach
Well into the heart wood bore down.
ward at an angle of about As degrees
and IS or 20 inches deep; then the
second hole IA inches below the first
is bored straight in to intersect first
hole at bottom. 1t is easy to strike
If you put straight strip of wood in
top hOfe extending about two feet above
top of hole to sight by; then I fire with
live Goals from maple or alder wood
at top hole. Much less powder is re-
CURED if stumps are low
In conclusion, 1 wish to make the
assertion-and L do so without fear of
successful ontradiction--that this land
will all be cleared when it will paw
to clear it, it will not be necessary to
bond district-make a substantial
industrious man go security for a shift
less. lazy one-nor to jeopardize the
common school fund of the state to
enable man to clear a tract of land
who probably would not be able to
make living on it when it was
cleared. Such people would not help
our country any way. What we want
is people with stamina and sticktoita-
tiveness enough to get in and dig. Such
people can and will make homes for
themselves of which they, and we. will
always be proud.
j. T. MONTAGUE.
Woodinville, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
TO REMOVE STUMPS EASILY

The following from The Wisconsin
Agriculturist will answer several in
quiring Ranch readers:
Henry Nolan, one of the leading
farmers in the town of Newbold, has
invented a process for pulling stumps
which promises to be of untold value
to the farmers of the country His
method, which has already attracted
widespread attention, is as follows:
With two-inch auger bore a hole
perpendicularly into the stump about
two feet. Pour into this hole one pint
Of mixture of equal parts of nitric
and sulphuric acids. Then plug the
hole tightly with plug dipped in melt
ed paraffin. In thirty days time the
stumps so treated will be charred,
pulpy mass. roots and all, and may be
spread over the soil as fertilizer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
FIRING THE STUMP.
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
| have been much interested in the
discussion of this logged off land prop
osition in the columns of your paper.
l have been watching patiently for
something Notwithstanding tan
gible-something that a man of mod
crate means could use to advantage in
his fight with the logs and stumps of
this Western Washington land.
But so far 1 have read but very lit
tie in your paper on the subject, ex-
cept the two propositions, 1.-The Sno-
homish County Idea and 'Varnum's
Ipse DiXit." The first is ideas-ideas-
ideas-simply ideas Varnum's ipse
dixit is Socialism, pure and simple,
rank. rabid Socialism.
The proposition is this: Uncle Sam
gives us all a farm; it looks good to
us at first, but after while we get
tired of this land clearing-it goes so
slow and is such hard work. We go
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

with a shovel Mr.. Nolan has just
stumped sixteen acres of land on his
Newbold farm in this manner, at a cost
of cents cash and five minutes labor
per stump. The John r. Davis Lum-
Der Company at Phillips has. adopted
Mr.. Nolan's process in clearing several
hundred acres of land in Price
County
In order to verify or discredit the
above claim, a test was made WITH
Land plaster will insure you better
crops, which means a larger income
with no greater expense than you are
now under. This is a fertilizer that
you are sure to get results from and
cannot afford to lose the profits it brings
you. Send for our land plaster booklet
which will pay you to read carefully
and cost you nothing. Write today.
Oregon Lime and Plaster Company.
Portland, Oregon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
SisbarmoHic i'm Snmphunic-S rd)c'

Npltom, /. Mars. Goniel
MoQuorrc mo Moniitur Scmoll
itlmmtcn III idl0niter Nornlorie 5ll-
ionnnct 10 lol'ac lie i'm Spmpbonic-
GrtcItcr III Bolton 5llinnmcn ipiel.
ten Der Cine Die critic 6lote, Der Nm.
ocrc Ole @ob1"igc. Gisbormie trot
exit Gin, oils Der SI0tiIt nit ser @ut.
TN bca Strcidjfiinitlers listen 9iltg,
mo jmor ll0dl San Nrnncisco. Ger
@ctrogcne ltobcrtc JIG ieboh oui, rno
buttc itallo ona Oreiefigc T~erbGltnib
Dor Dem biciigcn Supcriorgcridt !;
Scnlol nntiirli1 dis Nnflduer. Gies.
nal bor!nonirten Moql,orre ilno
'cInc @cliebte, ocnn Neioe brod)tcll
tcincrlci Sertbcioiguulg Dor, bemiib-
ten lid olld niht, $4,000 9iirgihoit
ullr5ltrcibcn mo wllrOcu gemeiniom
cinNclpcrrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Mcncr EUitcn fir 4nfc s. Wright.
" Il bingtpn, :. g., 1. MGr

@oibin1tom :. g., 1. MGr5.
Ser aric9sicfrct1r 2llfe 6,
@rigbt. mcld)cr ms Yripatlebeli ji,.
rlldtritt. miro Gnbe Der @od)e nod
Nicnlpbis iibcriieocln. ober nidt bort
Die Observation-Disclosures picoer %alii5li.
lcbnlcn. 81 9e9ilm bes Sonnlcrs
miro cr ober Hidter ocs Sbcr6uf-
reSAerld)ts. ipcllll Ser iebige Sber-
HldItcr %tSllllcr j~uriidtritt, mas, mic
man annlnmt, nit 9egini ser Som-
nlcrfcricn Der SAL icin miro. Sr.
Mriabt lit aatbolif; oitdb Der Midytcr
McScnna lit &atbolif. Gbcnip miro
er Der SDcite %cbcntaligc Gpnioroe-
rirtc I'M Sberbmrocsgeritt iein; ser
critic mar 6. 9. @bite, Den Glcpe-
lono ernanntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Wrnpbuphpu fir Ipuicpclt.

" TED. Gom., 1. M0rj. -
Gin ipc5iel communities Mrnpbopboll
iiir bcn @ebruudJ bcs ErGiioc1tcn
oilf ieIncr Nirifarciic lit loebcn bier
rrllcnbct lppr0cn mo miro nod oieic
@od)c ndcb Opltcr Ban nb1cbcn. ST..
HooicrcIt mill oonit @nlogcrGilihc
Chnt W01ncr 'd)on lGnNit componirt),
NiicnAeIprGd)c. MricgagciGnge mlo
llrIprodcn Der Gin1eboreEcn mo
ocr1icid)cn u%llincbnlcn ltno nit lei
nan ilbri1Nl SropbGcn hcimbrinlcn.
Ga1 @~ropDupbon lit uuli NllrmIiniunl
mo lcidt 5l trnllaportircn. is tpltct
ctrua $3.50. @r. NooicDeIt lit aud
mlIIcnS, cilcn GrpcrtUn 5llr Ncbic-
lllllr1 OcS Ippnrnta mltinlebncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

III Monila nabm gcitern ELM
Strife Der StraBenbobn Nebieniteteu
ieilen anian1. Iie Gompoanic bot
Stritebreder mngeItcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

lici Elm HeIignationalhrclhen en-.
gtuh ii6lidIcm Nrolld) bel eiitem no
niiuiItrotionslpcd)iel mcrocn ale Qtit'
Qlic0er oea 0ipIomatiidcn Corps Der
Wcr. Staoten in 0cn lGd)ltcn @od)en
ibrc Meiignation cinrcltbelt.
@ie ErGiiocnt Gait befannt giebt,
nat &ccfliton @intbrop Die linn on
orbotcnc Steitumg cinea Siilia-Scfre
tura i'm Murinc. 9cpurtcncnt angc-
n0nlrncrl mGbreno pprbcr ld)ol obs
0lnludt gcrcien mar, ooB cr nlS
Siilisicfrct4r in oua Stuntsoepartes
mcnt cintrctcn iolltr.
6lottenictrctdr truman $. 9tcps
bcrrp hat Dem Er0iioclltcn leine Nc
iidnation cinlcrcidt, meld)e hcllfc III
Nruit trcten ioQ, Mud, bit unocrclt
Observation-Disclosures hobcn ibrc Ne1t8s
nution cingcrcidt, mic ea Dem Der
Qcbrodytcn Nrolld) cntlpritt.
TcrtogunN bcS Com
arches.
Ger go. GnnQrcB pcrta1tc lid) bcltc
Wiittag line bic" nad)ocM CT ollc
iciNc idmrbcnbNn Hplltincgeih0fte
crlcoi1t bate. III Der id)onitcn Sr0.
mll1. Ger groBtc Sbcil Der &ormtt-
toNaiuunocn lullr0e pcrldnuobt uno
ucrpluuocrt. mo nnd) Der Gcrtn9ln8
u]criulnlncltcn lid bcioc SGllier in Der
SCnutatdmucr, I'M Der $%nouBuras
tipna Gcrcmonic bci}lmobncl. Ger
Scnot tritt nlor1cl micoer jl!Iams
men. lin oic crItcrL pom ErGiiocntell
Suit uoll;p1cncn Grncnnlnn9elt cnt-
nelcll 5ll llebnlcn.
GroBcr z doOcn ourd)
0cu Sturm.
@ilmington Gel. |. Mdr5.
-- Ger hclltigc SfnccItlrm critrcdtc
iih Don Ncm.2)orf bis nob Dem MORO
lidcn Tirlinicn mno oeruriodtc
olCntbolbcn bcn Giielbuhnz mo &c.
lclropbcn-Sinicp orobca llngcntod,.
%erihjeocne 3ii9c crrciften ibrc De
i,irtnllllgaortt bcttc, mcllil ilbcrs
bnllpt, crit mcbrcrc Stunocn nnd) Der
fubrplnnmdBi1cn 3cit, uno ca NOR
IL nond)cn tYdllcn loGar nidt m0g-
lld), fc't6ltItcllerl, no Die ocrnliBtcn
3ilAc itcfcn Qcblic5cn mnrcu. Ger
Stllrnl rid)tctc mchr Sd)aocn an. ais
irNcno elmer icincr &~or1Gnacr mub'
runo 0ca gnll5cl hutrI1en MilltcrH.
&cion0cra III NitIciocnifoit gciopClr
murGcn bic Baltimore mo Chic
Nahm," ionic Die ~Fhilooclpbio,
baltimore ulo Miln1iu9ton &obm "
0crrn @eIciic an uicIcn Stcilcn burd)
lmlBciullcnc NiGblc INTO nnoerc Nil-
rlrniIlc gclpcrrt luurcn. %ci Nnr-
r;2burg, 20, ficleu icit lester Mit.
tcrnadjt odIt 3oa Sd)ncc. 2llc Stro-
NE iinb I'M StciNcn uto Nod)moiicr
If III Crmnrtcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

10 Il or H6fflcr gtbt.
%n Den Niireallr oca Yr1iiocntcll
trctcn hclltt pcrid)iebcne NclcrunNcll
clll. 3lul0dlit tritt cin lttlIer g.
trctdr iiir 0en 1leilell ErGlibenten II.
lp0hr'dlrcilllid, tretell ulld) 6luei nell1
&liliHictrctorc al. Tcrncr miro Mo-
lor Gbnrlea 96fflcr, Der itronme
Gcntld)-Nnlcrifoler, Der pier5in Sab
re lang bic Stcue zines Shiiritcbcra
inl NciBcl Snllle bcfleioett un0 III
lcincr @~irfinnlfcit nit mcbr bcriibni-
ten Wonncrn 5liommcn N%cfomnmcn
lit. mir ir0cnb ein Mnocrer in Ben
Eer. Stnatel, burd) Den bisberiAcn
Sberz Ylliher" Sbomos &. Stone CT.
lebt iper0cn. Soiiler beSlcbt cileH
Solo ais S.uortierlleilter. 5u lpc!-
dem Monlc er bon ErdIioent Mcain-
len mdbrerto ocs ipaniib- aneritnni,
ld)tl &rIcgcS crran1t morocn mor.
&cr m iconc Henernngcn.
las Observation-Disclosures ocs
omcritoniiden 9otidnfters Slopo 6.
Griacom, ociicn Hiidtritt bcreltS aus
Nom 9cmclbet milroe, lit im Staata-
Ccpartement einsetroffcn. Mis-
@rlrno fiir iein ausideioen giebt CT
oil, bub cr iid geidGftlid)en hinge.
lcacnbciten in Den Ser. Stooten Sl
niontcn aeoenft.- Nild) pom @otld,af-
ter NSobn u. Hibole in petersburg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

Sonoom 4. Mdrs. - Is per.
loutet, boB a0nis Gowarb's bcppr-
itcbenOe 6abrt nidt eriolgt. neil Der
aonig iid bort unliiliren mill, ion-
bern neil bic acr5te linn ieiner ollae-
crifienen @eiunobeit lpegen perbctcl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

SDip ats Muttcr Ger YrG-
1@l6cntcn.
Hrrdl Die hclltiNc Snnll9llrotion ei.
llee SohncS bon Ohio p%crlirrt Gir1iz
nlcn Dos biSbcr 0cllolicne Hcd)t oli
ocn Sittl Sic Wtnttcr Der ErGliocn-
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29
notice. OF FoREcLosURE.

WHEREAS George M. Bridges, Of Vero-
w ma, Hancock county, Maine, by her
mortgage deed dated December 80, 1885, and
recorded in Hancock county registry OF deeds,
book 800, page ia, conveyed to the Buckspore
Loan g. Building Association, corporation.
located in Bucksport, in said county, certain
real estate thus described in said mortgages:
The following described real estate with the
buildings standing thereon, situate in said
Verona, and described as folow Begin.
ming at the northeast corner of wood lot
owned by Richard Abbott; thence rnnntng
south eighty six and two thirds egrees east
about thirty rods to an oak stake marked (l6);
thence south twenty three degrees east sew
enty- five rods to q cedar stake marked (lS4S)
on the shore; thence by the shore south TWEEN
ty rods to stake standing on a cleft OF .
large granite stone; thence north twenty
seven degrees west ninety rods to q stake and
stones; thence north three and one-third de-
grees east two rods to the place OF beginning,
containing twelve acres more or less ana be-
ing the same premises decided me BY Rosie l..
Bowden, December 20, 1885, Ressrving how
ever from the above premises rip OF land
twenty five feet in width with the buildings
thereon standing on the shore front and same
in mortgage from me to said Rosie L. Bowo en-
same date, both to be recorded in HANCOCK
registry of deeds.
And whereas the condition Of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore. by reason OF
such breach Of condition, the Bucksport Loan
& Building Association claims foreclosure
Of said mortgage.
Bucksport. December 10, 1909.
BUCKsPoRT LOAN & BUILDrN~
ASSOCIATION,
By w. @. Conary, its attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-29
SOUTH sURRY.

Maurice Gray, OF Sargentville, was here
to spend Christmas with his sister and
family.
Everard Young went to Bangor short
time ago, and has gone up river logging
for the winter.
J. Cunningham has so far recovered the
use OF his limbs as to walk to his stable
and ali about the place, and can now use
his hand to hold his cane.
Last Wednesday evening q few friends
met at Mrs. Sarah Young's and gave the
family little surprise party. Curtis
Young and his wife were present and
Uncle Joe Cunningham also, who seemed
70 enjoy the occasion as well 90 any Of
evening.
There was Christmas tree and supper
at the church Christmas eve. The teacher,