davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
BEES IN APPLE CULTURE

The value of the honeyloee as q fer
tiliZing agent during fruit bloom and
toe dependence of apple growers, es-
pecially upon the activities of the
busy bee are facts which are not
well enough known. The time vas
when bees were supposed to be harm
t1I TO the interests Of fruit growers
not only have more recent ohsarva-
items shown this 10 be mistake but
Inc work of tn experiment stations
ii all parts Of the country are prov
iue beyond the peradventure Of q
d.aJbt that Irait culture and nee Gull
ldre ere mutually interdependent upon
each other fer the best results. accord
ing 20 Lloyd +. Watson, bee specialist
for the extension service of Connecti-
cut agricultural college at Stolrs.
Some varieties Of apples. depending
upon SUCH conditions as weather, tenn
peratUre, soil age and .vigor of the
tree, ire usually seIf-sterile: that is
they must receive pollen from some
other tree il order 10 bear fruit.
D;h"I' Vaa'ioties of apples under SINH
lar conditions are Usually self fertile:
that is. thcir oHEfr I'ollen IS capable of
'E&kjng them set fruit In all cases,
however. including even the self fer
tile varieties, Il : now an ta:1iiShed
f@ci that larger and more perfect fruit
result from blossoms which receive
pollen from 3o.9c 0eighboring tree
Tho pollen grains from certain kinds
% flowers like corn. goldenrod, rag
weed and chestnut are light aud DOW.
de,g. and are easily carried from one
f5Wer 10 another ~ The wiri. but
arpie pollen is sticky and cannot lie
carried about by the wind. If it reach
es another flower than that IN which
it grew, it must be carried by visiting
insects. Bees and Wasps are the most
beneficial carriers Of pollen, followed
by flies and butterflies, while moths
and beetles add their unimportant
contribution during the night time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26

ton a more succulent food should De
provided if possible, in the way OF
beet pulp or ensilage; q. change from
cotton seed to gluten will help to rec-
tify the trouble.
a. Abnormal ferments may cause
a soapy-like condition OF the cream
in such a way as to interfere with
the conclusion OF the tat particles.
This can be overcome r. developing
more acid and by thorough scalding
and cleaning of the utensils.
When the process has been carried
beyond the usual time and the but
ter still shows no signs Of gathering,
IL can sometimes be started by pour
ing g. little hot water over the out
size Of the churn. In an extreme case
Ia little warm water or milk can be
added directly to the churn. This
viii be effective, but at the expense OF
quality.
In general by using thicker cream
and higher churning temperature,
most OF the causes Of difficult churn-
ing will be overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
NORWICH TOWN

Clarence ". SEWN from Newport
Gently NJ biz bona in Miss Mace
Tho condition nf Miss FISHER Pix-
nv who ba, been III al nor home on
PIiss nIace for several Tve,,ks remains
unchanged
NIrc Herr, ;.n7os r-s.-,o,. of New
London was fhc guest Monday OF Mrs
1hursto't T. baroer at h''r nome on
Pcci%s corner:
Mr. anu -aTs. ernest bGAard we've
expected III town Iuesti'aE evening 10
open their nome on Biia' place again
after several months absence curing
which time Nj bulia,'d mas neeh IN
the service.
Albert SteI'ly' VINO mas "'een III TOT
some time at the aoTne Of MS soh'
frark =. Slerry, OF IIiahaes terrace
was taken 10 '.achus nospitai oatur
DAY foF treatment. whore ne Is ao!e
to see MS TRENDS ana ENJOY tnelr
caus
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

Many of these fowls have laid over
200 eggs per year. AS table poultry,
especially broilers, the IYyandotte is
preferred and they are readily salable
as roasters and at othe~ ages. They
have a. full breast, small ZONES and
maintain full flesh as they develop.
The hens are remarkable layers of
large tinted brown eggs. They be-
come broody, sit, hatch and rear
chicks, and make the best of mothers.
The chicks are hardy and vigorous,
grow rapidly and feather the quickest
of all American varieties. When full
grown, the males weigh from 6 IL to
8 pounds, and the females from IL
to pounds.
All Wyandottes are acknowledged to
be good winter layers, the white is
considered by some to be the leader
in this respect. The pullets reach ma
turity in from six to seven months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
PRUNING.

All fruit trees whether apple, pear,
peach, or cherry, should be gwen the
best of care during the next two or
three years, says Prof. S. P. Hollister,
of the department of pomology at the
Connecticut Agricultural College at
Storrs.
A great many fruit trees have been
killed throughout New England and
other states, and no orchards which
have been planted can produce the
fruit to take the place of those al
ready killed, says Prof. Hollister. so
plan a programme which will include
the pruning, spraying and cultivation
OF these trees. The natural work TO
take place at the present time is the
pruning of these trees.
1t hardly pays to spray an Old, IN
pruned tree for. the simple reason tha
too much material is wasted on
branches and limbs that should have
been removed. Have sharp saw and
go after this work at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
OF figs
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH'CH|LD
IF LITTLE STOMACH rs SOUR,
LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS
CLOGGED.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs because in
few hours all the clogged- waste
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels. and you
have a well, playful child again
Children simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered
When cross, feverish, restless see
if tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative Children
love it, and it can not cause injury.
No difference what ails ~)ur little
one-if full Of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomachache, bad breath,
remember a gentle 'insi % cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" then look
carefully and see that it is made by
the california Fig Syrup Company
We make no smaller size. Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26

OF the New York architects visited the
campus today to decide on site, for
the new dorrnitory to be erected dur
ing the coming months. The ques
ton of the location of the buildings,
as to whether it be situated norther
ly or westerly, on a line with Plant
House or facing the recitation hall,
was debated and will be decided this
week. --,
The plans which were drawn up for
the college. several years ago will be
adapted to new requirements, as re-
CARDS details but will be on the same
style of. Tudor architecture as the
present buildings.
It is expected that ground will be
broken for the dormitory the first
week in March. It is estimated that
the completed and equipped building.
which will be of gray granite, will
cost over 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose. with SC and mail it TO Foley &
Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clearly,
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailflents; and Fo-
ley Cathartic Tab1ets. q wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic' for
constipation, biliousness, headache. and
sluggish bowels. The Lee & osgood
Co '' y -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
Submarine School Aboard Fulton.

According TO recent naval orders d
submarine school for officers and men
will be opened aboard the L. S. S.
Fulton, stationed at the u. s. subma-
-ire base on the Thames. Captain
Frederick L. Oliver. I. s. D., will not
only continue III command OF the local
station but. 5iso serve as commanding
officer of the Fulton and The subma-
rine base. Commander Stuart O.
Greis, U. s. N. has been placed in
charge of the school aboard ship with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26

Goldberg, sturtevant and y Harrises
solomon and Meyer .Kais, to, .sesa; s
jamin and Frank HacG7 CanterbpEy
turnpike. -,
Feb. 21-Santo Rizzuto to Frank
Fa1core, laid, Roath street,
Feb. 24-Ed7Vard T. Gfeas6n to Stan.
ley J. and Mary H. chml5ele@ski, SO
North street. ,'fI''''-' "a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
Sent Body to New Haven,

The body Of Helen Canary. IS. who
died in Preston on Monday was.isent
by Undertaken Hourigan to New Ha-
ven, Tuesday afternoon on the $50
train for burial in that city. Relatives
accompanied the body
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
trogen from air.

trogen from air.
To make a good home for plants,
soil should be loose and porous, with
plenty of air space.
1t is from this air in the soil that
the bacteria gather the nitrogen.
Alfalfa will not grow well where
the soil lacks its kind Of bacteria.
We can get bacteria started i'll a
field where we intend to plant 2lfal-
IA, by sprinkling the field with soil
in which alfalfa has been growing
and which is full of bacteria.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
DISCUSS WHERE TO PUT
DoRMlTORY AT COLLEGE

Especial to The Bulletins)
New London, Feb. 25.-The execu-
tive committee of the trustees of Con-
necticut College and a representative
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26

Lieut.. James E. Maher, U. S. N. as
the executive officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26

The very best there are made, there
being from 80 to 100 threads to the
inch. 1t is full yard wide too. We
will guarantee that there are none
''tust as good"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26
SOLID COLOR WOLFE 42c A YARD

A fine, sheer Wolfe, which will prove one of the
most popular of the Summer weaves. 1t is 10
inches wide. All the best colors,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26

NOVELTY VoILEs 39c, 45c, SOC, Sc AND up
A varied assortment of these handsome Voiles
ranging from IS to 40 inches in width is now
ready for you. a host Of the newest designs and
colorings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-26

GALATEA CLOTH sec A YARD
Unexcelled for chiIdren's wear or for
any purpose where great strength is
required. Many pretty designs and
colorings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

III cmpnieab pado ii
in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

American Woolen. Texas Company. Kelly
Springfield Tire, United states Alcohol and
Mexican Petroleum, United States Steel
was also carried down about . points. to
1861 and sharp inroads were made on
the prices OF some Of the investment
rails.
Consistent strength was shown by the
tobacco group, and this eventually crys-
tallized Into buoyant upturn which had
Q tonic effect on the balance Of the list.
Buying Of the tobacco shares was fostered,
as yesterday, by the formation of the new
company. whose operations are to he
world wide. Buying Of special character
also developed In other portions Of the
list. notably In the leather. International
stocks Prices were going up fast in the
late dealings and the market closed
strong with final figures showing very
little effect Of the early depression Sales
amounted to 1880 shares.
Bonds manifested . reaetionary- ten
dency, with the Liberty issues mostly
working toward lower levels. Total sales.
par value. aggregated $is.&eo,ooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
FINANCIAL

New York, June 11,--More considera tion
was paid to tho money situation In deal
ings on the stock exchange. Rates Tor
call loans were again elevated to Q per
cent. following q similar rise TUESDAY. for
accommodations on industrial collateral
The increased prominence given to the
current active speculation In connection
with the warnings emanating from the
federal reserve board as to the danger of
over-speculation, together with the fact
that the money market will still be called
upon to supply considerable funds for
government purposes, has brought about
a decided modification Of the builish SEN
timent which was so rampant for 80 many
weeks among outside spectators.
Lacking the force of this public buy
ing, and with pool operations necessarily
largely curtailed In view Of the attitude
Of banking interests who are not entirsly
in sympathy with the, operations of some
of the active big speculative combina-
tions, the markets technical condition WAS
ripe for further decline.
This occurred In the early hours when
breaks from three to six points were
made in a variety Of stocks. including
General Motors. Studebakers Atlantic Gulf.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Nebraska Lands.
NEBRASKA
WHEAT FARM.

1eo acres in southwestern Nebraska. !
population; black loan soil, no sand,
clay subsoil. all level except 10 acres; so
acres in winter wheat, 80 acres in corn,
balance native hay; no buildings. Price
$40 per acre. Rented for one-half of
wheat and one-third Of corn. Uncle
Sam guarantees s2.20 for this years
wheat crop An average crop will al
most pay for the land. II, however, you
prefer cash. we win retain the owners
share any pay you $500 cash rent. An
ideal investment. Tenant lives on ad-
joining land; no buildings to keep UP.
NYYAKNAYT b M
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
AT AUCTION
BIG STONE co. LAND

JUNE lS, +. M.
On the above date at Graceville. Min
nesota. we will sell at Public Auction to
the highest bidder regardless of price
the following described real estate: The
south half of section IL, township 124,
range AZ. Big stone county. Minnesota,
containing 320 acres more or less ac-
cording to government survey. Located
one mile south and one and one-half
miles east of Barry. LAND WILL BE
OFFERED IN TRACTS OF so ACRES
EACH AND AS A WHOLE, AND SOLD
MONEY. Terms Of Sale: Is per cent Of
the purchase price cash day Of sale,
purchaser to assume mortgage Of
s13,000.00 due March /, 1922 bearing
interest at the rate Of six per cent pay
able annually with $4,000 commission.
Remainder OF purchase price November
1st, 1919, when possession will be given.
Owner to pay interest on mortgage up
to time OF possession. Purchaser to
have one-third of 1919 crop delivered on
premises. Good and sufficient abstract
of title together with warrant deed de-
fivered to purchaser on day of settle
Good story and half,
eleven room house, well painted and
up in the best of condition. good cellar.
Large grove Of trees. Good barn for 20
head of horses and 10 cows. NOV for
10 tons of bailed hay, granary 1Sx24xs.
Wash house loxl4. Garage lex1S. Hen
mouse, loxop. Hos House, iVAi6' ouiu-
ings equipped with electric lights. Good
well and wind mill. 275 acres under
plow, balance pasture and meadow,
land lies level. farm land all tiled Soil
good black loam with clay sub-soil. 20
acres In rye, $50 acres in wheat and 10
acres in corn. DO NOT FAIL TO Ex-
: ANIME THIS LAND BEFORE TIME
OF SALE, wICH WILL TAKE PLACE
At Q p. NJ. UNDER COVER AT
GRACEVILLE. For further informa-
tion address Nebraska Realty Auction
Co., Central City, Nebraska. Mark Car
raher, Auctioner, M. A. Larson, Man
ager. Edward Miller, Barry. Minne-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

ewes, good to choice, $soo@s.5o; ewes,
fair to good, Ss00@11.0o; ewes, culls,
$6. 00@S.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Cars for Hire.

Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself; at very reasonable
prices; no extras to pay. Nebraska Serv.
ice Garage. 18th and Farnam. Douglas
1880,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
DO NOT CONDEMN WITHOUT INVESTIGATION

The thinks that everything that offered him good
would not be offered him. and that is just why he
fills his mind full Of thoughts fame and loss that he not
poy The successful the who is making money today
looks good to him he it. backs his judgment and SO times
of hundred he because has his sound log
fundamentals Now here The Standard Oil of Indiana
stock dividend Of 2900 1912 ST. 900 invested drew
that makes $O00 That stock today worth $805
New York market total Of $241 500
OUR HOLDINGS control over 5000 acres leases in valuable oil lar
the ion with producing wells pipe lines tanks other equpme
Every share participates in all Of the properties.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

sheep-There were IS loads Of sheep
and lambs in the barn this morning, esti-
mated at 5000 head. Trading was not
very lively, although when statesmen let
90 it was at prices full steady to possibly
a little stronger on spring lambs, selling
mostly from $1s.0o07s.50. Both native
and California lambs making a top of
$1s75 The shorn lambs were a little late
in moving at generally steady prices. The
medium ewes are selling largely from
$7.50@900 with choice kinds on UP, small
punches reaching $1,000.
LAMBS.
302 spring so IS so 81 spring.76 IS rs
EWES.
culls. LOG 100 13 shorn.129 10 90
145 shorn. 81 9 rs II shorn.135 10 90
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs spring,
@15,50; lambs, heavy weight. $4,000
Is. 90; lambs, culls, $6o0@12.o0; yearlings,
s11.00@12.0o; wethers, $10.00011.00;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.
Omaha. June II, 1919.

Omands june ~, AsAs'
Receipts today were light. Arrivals
were 7 cars OF wheat. % cars Of corn, II
cars OF oats, car Of rye and 4 cars of
barley. Corn ranged from unchanged to
cent up. the bulk at yesterdays prices.
Oats were generally unchanged. Rye
was nominally some higher and barley
sales showed cents decline.
There was not enough wheat sold to
make q basis for quotations.
Cash sales today were:
Corn-No. white. 8 car loads, 31.70;
No. white, / carload. $l.Ss; No. white.
l carload. ~s1.6b: Sample white. carload,
$1.62: No. 2 yellow. s carloads, $40: mo.
yellow. carload, s1.7o;, l carload. s1Ss;
No. s yellow. / carload. $l.s7; ! carload,
No mixed. / carload. $40; carload,
1853: carload. $l.6s; No. mixed,
carload, $1.67; No. mixed, carloads.
$l.s5; No. s mixed. carload, s1.65, l
carload, $l.s4;; / carload, $1.63; sample
mixed carload. $1.56
Oats--standard: 1 car, s5hc. No. ;
white: car. 65kc; s cars. 65c. No. 4
white: / car. 64%c.
Barley-No. 8: car, H,l4.
Wheat-No. / spring: 2-5 car. SAT-
tsmutty). No. spring: car, s2.1o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

240-ACRE Improved farm SO miles from
Minneapolis. one-half under cultivation;
balance meadow and pasture land, no
waste land; 6-room house, corn-crib,
granary, barn that will hold 80 head
OF cattle and six horses. hoghouse and
$3.50 per acre, 81, 900 cash, balance five
years, s per cent. Schwab Bros, 1923
Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. Mimi.
640-ACRES fine stock farm, $35 per acre,
l-3 cash. balance to suit. One mile
from town. Black soil, all fenced In.
Ignacy Zakoxewski Land Co.. stephen,
Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
LIVE STOCK

Total ............ .5.s7o 1s,477 7,2Ss
Cattle-Receipts Of cattle. continue
moderate, some 1900 head being report
ed In today. For the three days receipts
have been about 1000 heavier than for
600 less than for the same three days
year ago. Trade was slow In opening on
account Of bearish reports from eastern
beef and cattle markets, and while de-
sirable yearlngs and handyweight steers
sold at substantially steady prices, bids
and sales were 10@l5c lower on the me-
dium and heavy cattle. Outlet for the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
632 10 90 6...... sos

2l... 632 ~ 90 6...... sos IS rs
Quotations on Cattle-Prime steers,
$14.75@15.75; good to choice beeves, 1880
Q1450; fair to good beeves. $1250@13.50;
common to fair beeves, $1o5o91sso:
choice to prime yearlings. $1450@1525:
good to choice yearlings. $1350@1A25:
fair to good yearlings, $12.o0@13.00; COM
mon to fair yearlings. ss;5o91l.5o; good
cows, s1l.o0@12.as; good to choice cows.
$950011.00; fair to good cows, 5000
$50; common to fair cows, $5.50@s.c0;
medium to good feeders, $10.00Q1l.75;
good to choice stockers, sl1.bo@12.75; fair
to good stockers, $9.50@10.50; common to
far stockers, $S.0O@s5O; stock heifcrs,
IS o@lGOo; stock cows, s7.5o@s.oo; stock
calves, $S.00@12.0o; veal calves, 5000
400: bulls. stays. etc., s1o.0o912oo.
Hogs-One hundred and ninety-tour
loads of hogs were scheduled to reach
here today, estimated at 1900 head.
There was a broad demand at prices
sharply higher than yesterday, fully 15c
higher than yesterdays high close, aver
aging close to 25c higher than yesterdays
general market. The trade weakened on
the close, with late sales 10@15c lower
than the best time. Bulk of todays sales
was $202002035, with top at $20.46.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

The number Of cars Of grain Of the
several grades inspected 'in'' here during
the last - hours follows:
wheat-No 2 hard, 1: No. 1 mixed. !;
No. mixed, 2; No. 8 mixed, 1; No. l
spring. /; No. 2 spring. i; No. spring. /;
total, s.
Corn-No. white. q; No: white. Q:
No. s white, /; sample white, 8; No. 2
yellow. 10: No. yellow. 10; sample yell
low, 1; No. Q mixed, s; No. 3 mixed. s;
No. 4 mixed, 1; No. mixed. Q; sample
mixed, /; total, 43.
8 white, II; No. white, 2; total. 20.
Rye-No. 3, L; total. /.
Barley-No. Q. i; No. 8. 2; No. 4, /; to-
tai, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Market and Industrial News of the Day

cows and heifers was also somewhat mar
rover than It has been recently and the
market generally 15125c lower. Bust
ness in stockers and feeders continues
very quiet, with no particular change In
prices one way or another.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on automobiles reasona-
BILE rate. Box K-41, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

WRITE ne for pictures and prices Of my
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
ccuaty. Arab I. Hangerford. Crawford,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-03-28
ANNUAL TAX SALE
SrA1E OF MICHIGAN.
Cszuky Of Shiawassee. -.

1hs Circuit Court County chAncery
sac. 81 Ct % petition d Fs s s Ass'i ee s
q sI:a: each % land sS: 4 s
a4s esass
ordered s ins ss s ssd II win be brought
q s. e: = SsS $ 81 Ssn
3 4: sss;. nsss .as .
H. s .s.a & ON ON or ssd a
lone and that ds ;.s
s which Of a the wiz
- De rs s a's ssssS i ;s
s:' E,
Sat-: & msasn and s . s f: s the
% g. :s1'sss s II
ss. 'ssHss sf'ss' ssS '
s ss ~ ssi.
Is: ;:;:s' 's s si:
@ s ss ssh s'oS' sa
s ssss e c" as ' 5
(sEAI) H. COLLINS Circuit Judge
ARCH BURNETT.
1s ssH .a Gs'S F ass' ssl G s sss .Ss
& nSs hsrso o st ao ans c Of ss A son
hih for the mentioned therein and which
en- mt with
BY
-ofla
petitioner lands
Act
said
ands included
to
the
Included Schedule A" aforesaid
sold for said delinquent
as provided
Eeto and in a
the of andsd
returned delinquent; and the said paid
petitioner the Michigan
collection
xaned therein and in default of of the said
sold provided by
the lien aforesaid.
And petitioner will etc.
Dat ed 10,
b.
SCHEDULE A.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-03-28

Part of Reserves 1 and 2
commencing 20 rods
West Of Southwest cor
ner of Williams and
Water Streets, South s
rods, East 6 rods. South
8 rods. West to Shia-
wassee River, Com
mencing at first point.
West Ia rods. Sorth 10
river. Southeast along
river TO first stopping
place; except com
mencing at a point 6
rods West and 8 rods
South of intersection of
South line of williams
street by an extension
of East line OF Adams
Street, East 6 rods.
South 8 rods. West s
rods North to begin
ming -------------
South 2-3 Of East 90 feet
of Lot 10 ------------
Lot z ----------------
West "a of Lots Q and ~
Part of Lot 2 commenc-
ing at Northwest cor
ner. South 20 feet, East
33 feet. North 10 feet
West TO beginninR----
West "a feet of Lot e.
North Ia of Lot a.
Lot 8 and that part of
old Racebed between
Lot 8 and Jerome Ave-
nue. except East 46
feet ---------------
That part Of Lots 4, 8
and . South OF Jerome
Avenue --------------
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-03-28

North y of a piece Of
land commencing 4
rods East and 16 rods
North of Southwest
corner Out Lot Q. East
8 rods North 8 rods.
West 8 rods. South 10
beginning ---.------
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-03-28

TOWNSHIP
Parcel of land bounded
South by High. West
b. J. Richards land,
Eas< by A. Kingsbury
Hand North by Earley's
land ----------------
Rars<i II land Ibounied
South by High East by
Morris land North by
CaIlards. West by Van
Paften land --------
s n of NV Y and N
" of w " Of SW "
TOWNSHIP s
Commencing at North
east corner of section.
South 40 rods. West 70
wods. North 20 rods.
Eask 20 rods to begin
ming -----------------
TOWNSHIP
WE " of NwA--------
TOWNSHIP