Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 February 1884 — Page 2

Printed each TWesiey Mermmg, ty

WILLIAM mUMUBi)

of Prof. H.

ett Prinfrom tbe

Indianapolis Journal

Th sudddcn death

B. Boiae, at fak

cetoo, S. J.,

ranks of teachers a sum ia many respect moat rauiteble. Tbe

son-in-law of Dr. T. A- Wylie, so Ions; professor in the State University at Bloomington, and him

self for May yearn professor of

modern languages in the same inatiturioo, be became widely known throughoat Indiana. Bat those who knew him the beat were the meet astonished at his erudition, his indomitable energy, bis invincible enthusiasm, and his wonderful capacity for new acquirements, especially in the department of language. Though n Gemma by birth and coming to this country perhaps net earlier than at the age of twenty, be acquired a mastery over the English language each as isnudy aococded even to a native. Quick, ardent, earnest, cntbosiastic, thoroogb, be was a rare teacher, and could enkindle a wonderful enthusiasm in the souls of his pupils and always seeure their respect. He did not know bow to spare 'himself. He served as a torch whose flame neeer burnt low. Xxtremerv nervous in hie organism, and clear in bis perception, he sometimes, possibly, expected more of hb pupils than he ought; yet be encouraged them, and bore patiently with all who seemed to him to be anxious to do their best. He knew well how to sweep away from the psth of his pupils the useless

encumbrances. He simplified their work, and told them bow to study, and yet he drilled them most thor

oughly.

laiRing witn mm, soma years ago, about his early experiences, be told two which ahraya seemed to

me the most remarkable and most indicative of the man. I think I shall narrate the main nets about as he gave them. He remarked to ma that hb first school consisted ef 600 pupils. Seeing my amazement, he went on to say that when .he first came over be bad found

himself in Minnesota, if I am cor

rect, where were several either

German or Norwegian comma

ins, eacn nimow to support a school, and yet all combined could do so. Buying a horse for $60,

which took the larger part of his

surplus, he would make the eircuit of those communities, teaching school oae day in each of them,

riding six miles or more every evening to the next station, and finally returning to the starting point by Saturday night. I have often

thought of that first experience of

his at the age when few boys have At l A 1 .

uougni oi leaving ineir Domes, evea for a abort trip. Teaching thus

r several meatus, be anally took

another school, in what place I do not remember, bat I think it was a subscription school. At this time be was not mach of a believer ia

the nee of text-books. So he

caused the whole four walls of the eebcol-room te he blackened from

floor to ceiling, and on these be would put the daily lessons. He

would anse st 4 o'clock to put h is

work on the board, using ladders

for the npper surfaces. His school enlarged and pupils came from

miles, antil they numbered far

above a hundred, and with a smile

he recounted bow he had to stand to thorn children as teacher and

doctor and nurse until his extraor

dinary enrboM compelled him to ' stop, and be took a little trip op

ae maanati among we Indians to recuperate. I think he read Latin

with perfect ease, and Greek al

most .as readily. During a little

walk once taken oat in the eonntry 1M .

r JMooounguH, commenting on

ine vaine ot durarea bong

pelled to learn the mssterpiece of

language, he proceeded to quote to

me with perfect ease lone mmom

from tbe llliad in Greek, of which be mid to me he eoold repeat sev

eral books. He was a master of

Jfreuch, and could read Spanish, think, and waa aba acquainted.

am saw, somewhat with Italian.

How mach more than this I not aware. And yet, as versed

toe was in language, ae seemed to

think he had a better acquaintance

wita matbematics,. wbiefa chair

think ha held two years ia the

Normal at Tern Haute under

President Jones. And those who have beard him give instructions ia mathematics in county institutes would hardly doubt fab word.

Then, too, be was a greet lover of

asjnra. He loved with an earnest

love her woods and fields, and

flowers and fruits. Walking with

him one day in Cambridge, liam., through the litUe woods that bor

der or cover the groaads of Harvard Univeisity, be told me be

knew the leaf of everv riant that

grew north of the latitude of' Washiogten in this eonntry. Asking hiss how many, he answered, about five thousand. So, walking behind him, I would, from time to time, pluck a leaf, asking him the name of the plant. Quick ae I pat the question, so quick sad sure the answer would oome. One leaf I presented bim was from a plant which seemed to stand alone without sapport. Itb a creeper," mid he. Bat," I mid, "it stands alone,'' "Look here," he answered, and pointed to the same plant creeping lustily over some support And one of hb friends told me once that

it was a perfect treat to hear bim take a clover blossom and show

forth itsi beauty and point out

its perfect adaptation to its work

So he took me. on that hot 4th of

July, to Harvard and through the

beautiful country of Mt. Auburn,

seemingly unwearied by bis long walk, in order that he might gratify h friend, and little conscious, also, that ere the gram should grow eeain kind nature, whom he so

loved, would as lovingly deck the

mound which would maris the spot of his last repose. During the last

veer Prof. Boisen acted as one of

the sub-masters ia the Boston Pub-

blic Schools. His school was one

of the hardest in the city. It was,

however, his. own choice. He had

nered a position in a more

aristocratic community, but he preferred to be among the little chil

dren of that polyglot community

which makes that part of Boston

the most dangerous in the city.

Bot l was informed that be was

most successful. One of the assistant supervisors of the Boston schools Mr. Metcalf told me he

was the finest teacher of English

be ever saw, and at that time

was encased in the preparation of!

of a coarse of language books for

e in in the publie school. Ho had been unwell, but was

feeling better, though somehow

dreading to go to his work in Mar

tha's Vineyard, where he was one of the directors in the summer school; but be was looking forward

with eagerness to the work be was

about to eaten upon as master of

one of the schools established on the Busy plan, in a little village

a few miles from Princeton, N. J.,

and through the benefaction of the

late late John U. Green. . He was

full of charity Sod sympathy fur the poor and oppressed. In his opinions he was iadepeadent. He

seemed naturally to ally himself

with what he considered the weak

er side, and, though bis tempera

ment may not always have allowed

hb reason proper weight in his

conclusions, yet probably no one

ever oouoteu -ois muueriiy. xao

was a bitter foe to all shams.

Sorely there is much to regret

that one so gifted in so many ways

should have been cut off in the

very prime of life. He was, I be

lieve, the last ef the three brothers

who, from their northern home near Copenhagen, crossed, with so

many others, the ooean to find a

home fitted for their free souls in this land. Years ago the first one

died, and his body reposes in peace

m the cemetery at Uloomington.

Bute few short months ago the

other, a gifted youth, just passed

into manhood, yielded up his lite

and aspirations in the sleeping-car of an eastern-bound train; and now the third and last has been

called upon to fblllow them from

what ne bad hoped to oe nis we x work.

But the restless spirit is at peace

The tired body will know

no more toe weignt or pain anu

weariness. Bat there remains in

the memories of his pupils, of

whom the writer b one, recollec

tions that will not soon cease, but

which, rather, will contribute forces

making indeed tor righteousness."

Usios City.

Pacta About a Nebraska

fZasnnty Town.

Editor Progress: As per request

I sent a copy of your valuable pa

per containing a statement of the

improvements in Bloomington, to friends in Kearney County, Keb.,

and by return mail I received a

copy of dm Kearney County Ga

zette, giving an epitome in the his

tory ef Kearney county.

H. F. DlLLMAH.

. jMtnnttf la 'Wftiaraflkfl- la situ

ated about midway between the Colorado boundary and the Missouri River, ia 190 mila from the latter, and is noted for

containing tba rite and reservation of the ' - Zsa uTiMt ITmpiuv.1 from 1bbi

it derives its name. The wtunty wa first amnisad in June, 1872, with but 31 vot

ers, end crew steadily till 1876, when it contained 500 inhabitants, after which date it grew very rapidly, having at this " . - i a AAA ski.: .....

time between ?,owj ana , muaiuuj. i i. a-a tha smallest counties in the

State, and for He siae the richest. The

secret of its success lies in ne sou. no fanner ever stack his plow into this land a Ka almndantlv rewarded for his

trouble, Never have the farmers here had

failure of crops from any cause, as a i -r iiai lnhnn. wa eive below the

averse of the different grains raised per

acre, tne past m-u . Winter wheat, ave. per acre, 24 bu 8priatK ee- do do do 25 do. Bye do do do 23 'do. Outs do do do 40 do. Barlsy do do do 48 do. Cora do do do 45 do. Potatoes do do do 300 do. Turnips ave. per acre, 300 to 600 bu. Every species of vegetables grown in this latitude, is saner-excellent ia Kearney county. The average rainfall in the Summer months (for it seldom rains or snows in winter) ts from 30 to SO inches. There has been very little snow this winter. Beads always good, never any mud. M indea was selected as the county seat in 1878, when there was not a building to make the sown site. In the year 1871, a aaaaI Iiaa, erected, the first house of

any kind built in the new town. Next

was a small grocery room ; men temporary rooms for the county officers. In

toe year 1B79 tnt uoun nmuo was completed, built by a special tax. From that time until August, 1883, the town grew steadily but slowly. At this time it became a fled fact that the Short Line Railroad to Denver Col. would be built through Stinden, which contained about a. n ;A.Miaii this time. Since the 1st

-SV " V day of August, 18 S3, there bare been er

ected DUlUlingS ex an sera, mumuiug .i 1 wUai ktuiiM nearlv 200 or

tWIfl AUK, ' - " about two buildings completed every day,

and has new a population oi ,uw souis, with six additions to the original site. Minden is destined to reach a popula

tion of 4,000. The country and climate

will invite tots numoer w sew AAt IHitaa hrii-.lc vards are in

process of construction to furnish tbe demand for that kind of building material

seat bummer, tnere are mree lumber yards now, and .buiB vtt an

other. Two of the finest elevators in the State and room for two more at paying figures. Three Banks, one a National, two school houses, and not half enough room for the scholars, three churches, and three more under construction and consideration. Nothing is overdone, all are busy and making money. Lots that sold two years ago for $25 each arc changing hands at from $1500 to $1800 new. Lands that were selling two years ago at $6 and $7 per acre are now soiling at from $25 to $40 per aero. There is no fancy picture "in these figures they are facta. The Union Pacific contemplates building a road from Bed Cloud north,

going through Mindon, giving us a com

peting une .North and Houtn, making Minden one of tbe best railroad towns in Nebraska. There are two papers pub

lished here both Kepublican. Kearney county is a Republican county. There is quite a lot of Monroe county folks settled in this county all on good farms and

doing well. There have been shipped from this place in the last sixty days 397 car-loads of wheat alone, for which there

has been paid out in cash siz3,ooo.

Wheat sells for 64 cents per b u s h o 1 .

These are only a few of the many facts that we can claim for "Our Minden, the Gem of the Prarie."

Since the above was penned, our town

has been visited by fire, and a large part

of the business houses are in ashes. We have neglected, (as is too often the easel to take the necessary steps to guard against the destroyer until it is too late.

MoseKahn, MoseKalm.

The following supreme court

decision, which defines the premises or appurtenances to a saloon, is

of interest here, tbe defendant being Bud Stout, and the building the

one east of Dunn's : Selling Liquor Pleading Evidence. 11873. Daniel A. Stout vs. The State. Monroe C. C. Affirmed. Howk, C. J. A charge ia an indictment that one quart of liquor was unlawfully sold to be drunk, and suffered to be drunk, in the defendant's house,

out-house, yard, garden and the

appurtenances thereto belonging, does not make the indictment bad for duplicity (85 Iod., 5 2 2.) The deputy of a prosecuting attorney may properly and legally sign an indictment. (B. S. 1669.) When tbe record shows that the srand lury returned an indictment

into open court, and the indict

ment itself shows that the grand

jury was duly impaneled, sworn

and charged, tne impaneling ot tue errand jury is sufficiently shown.

(87 Ind., 144) In this case the evidence showed a sale of a quart.

bottle of beer to the prosecuting witness by appelant, who furnished two glasses. The prosecuting witness, without any directions, took the bottle and glasses and went in

to a shed twenty or thirty feet

away, and there drank the beer ; into which shed a door from the saloon opened, and in which, he testified, that the persons who patronized the saloon usually drank

liquor purchased. The owner of

tbe saloon swore tbat be did not own nor lease the shed, nor have any control over it. The evidence was sufficient to support a finding that the shed was an appurtenance to the saloon. (85 Ind. 52 2.)

Tbe Fight on the Saloons. To the Editor of the Progress : Our people need no newspaper article,

publie argument, or lecture, to convince them that liquor selling and drinking is a bad thing. Everybody knows it. The opposition to the saloons ia not an un

kind ngnt against men. Those who mase the flght,the larger part of out people,have only eood will for the men engaged in

the liquor traffic ; but there is among us

an undying and unconquerable opposition to their business, for the good reason that

the whole bi-sinass is wrong, an evil, a

continuing evii, and nothing but an evil. This view of the matter, we think, will be accepted by a large majority of our citizens, and it ought to be understood that

the fight is to continue until the end of

tbe world, or till tne business is exterminated. It is certainly our duty, then, to

oppose the opening of saloon under the

protection of law, and to shut up those that are defiant of law, which, by the

neglect of citizens, or the connivance of

an officer, are selling with impunity, without a license and against tha law, As there is probably not a saloon keeper in this State, or any ether, who strictly observes our liquor laws, this means that

we ought, and we can, close up all our

saloons. All our good citicens, men ana women, who are opposed to licensed sal

oons, or unlawful selling, ought to give

their encouragement ana support io every effort in this direction. This anti-saloon work, like tbe poor, we have always with us. We can't get away from it. The christian citizen who is content simply to attend to his own business is a strange inconsistency. Cain's question was a poor excuse. The license cases coma up during the term of court just begun. All who are teres ted in the progress of the temperance work, or are anxious that our community be freed from the saloons, should give attention the matter. Let us seek, by the enactment of good

laws and their strict enforcement; te

make it as hard as possible to do wrong, and as easy as possible to do right. Then we are promoting whatsoever things .are good among our people. J. A. W.

Tba Progress is gratified to learn that Owen co., with its long

line of Democratic Treasurers, has not lost a dollar by any of them that while the treasury of Monroe county was being systematically plundered, Owen county's money was carefully guarded. The "Republican" of that county, in its last issue, copies our statement, and then remarks editorially : "All this fuss and foolishness, it seems, has arisen from the unguarded utterances of a Democratic attorney of Monroe county. We heard

something of this last week before

going to press, but thought so little of it as to pass it by. The treasury o fthis county is solid so far as we know. Mr. Meganhardt is not "abort" and will not be. He will and can account for every cent ever received by him. No man who knows Treasurer Meganhardt, has any fear for the safety of Owen county's funds. There has heretofore lieen some trouble in the treasury, but it was adjusted, we believe,

SLASHING SLAUGHTER of HENS' AND BOYS' OVERCOATS AND SUITS.

Loaded I

Loaded 1 1

Loaded 1 1

The continuous warm weather of the naat three weeks haa nlaved

havoc with the sale of Winter Clothing. We have too many Overcoats, too manv Suits, and we inland to force their sale bv SLAUGH

TERING THE PRICES.

BEAD : ITEAD : BEAD : READ : If any garment bought of us during this sale is not from $3 to $10 cheaper than same make and quality can be bought elsewhere in this

city oring it oaoK ana we win retunu money.

H00

Overcoats at Overcoats at

Overcoats at Overcoats at Overcoats at

Splendid Overcoats at $10, 12, and It worth from S16 to SZt. (These are all latest styles.)

Kar COME AND

$3.50 worth $4.00

3.00 worth 5.00 4.00 worth 6.00 6.00 worth 8.00

$6 and 7 worth 9 and 10

Suits at 3.60 worth tt.OO

Suite at 4.26 worth 0.00 Suits at 6.00 worth T.60 Suite at 6.60 worth 9.00 11 Wool Suits at $7, 8 0, &c. Great Bargains at S10 and 812. Fine custom made suits from $13 to SIS (Can't be eaualled.l

BE CONVINCED. -Wt

MOSE KAHN. MOSE KAHN, 4th Door from Corner, New Block.

with no loss to the county, and that is perhaps what the Bloomington attorney referred to. He should specify." The time has not come for the removal of the tax upon spirits and tobacco. These articles are, in their nature, luxuries. People piy taxes upon them more willingly than upon almost any article upon tbe revenue list.

The French wholesale druggist who was convicted of substituting cinebonidine for quinine in supplying the Paris hospitals last fall, has ocen sentenced to a year's imprisonment and a fine of fifty francs, and is also compelled to defray the expense of advertising the judgment in a dozen French journals.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS. mKA.CHERS having pupils who desire

-L- to ursduate, will report flame. Age, and Postoffice Address, to tha Office of County Superintendent, at oxca. J. M. McGEK, Co. Supt. Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 6, 1883.

Notice to fton-Restdents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss: Complaint No. 689. In the Circuit Court, February Term. Andrew S. Chambers vs. James D. Flaky and Judith Finley. Now comes the plaintiff by James F. Morgan his Attorney, and flies his com. plaint herein, together with an affidavit tbat said defendants, are not residents of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 18th day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be faolden on the flrst Morday or February, A.D. 1884, at the Court Bouse in the City of Bloomington, in said County and 8 ato, and answer or demur to said complaint, to quiet title to real estate, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. aAL D.W. BROWNING, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. janl6-84 Jas. F. Morgan, Atty.

Isoilce ol' Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the under

signed has been by the Monroe Circuit

uourt, appointed Aaministrator ot tne es tate of Jehn T. Freeze. The estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM B. BAKER, jan 16-84 Administrator. Friedley, Pearson 4k Fried ley, Attorneys.

Died, at the residence of its parents, in Unionville, Jan. 25th, the infant son of Thomas and Alice Peterson, aged three weeks. Again these loving parents have

been called upon to give up one of

their little darlings, that was as A bud but just opened, Then chilled into blight, By the cold hand ef death 'Put away from their sight. But grieve not, dear parent, for the little one tbat has only gone before, but cast your thoughts upward, and remember that the Lord giveth and the Lord takath away. Vili

The L. N. A.C. jrailway will sell excursion tickets at $23 from Bloomington to New Orleans and return, account of Mardi Oral, on February 20th to 24th inolusive; return tickets good until March 20th. Tickets will be good going south S days after date of sale, and good returning north five days after departure from New Orleans. The route will be via Louisville, Nashville, Montgomery and Mobile.

1 Administrator's Sale

of Ileal Estate. THB UNDERSIGNED, Administrator of the Bstetoof Sarah K. Hay, de--eased, will, by order of the Monroe circuit court, offer for sale at publie outcry, on tha premises, en Saturday, February Id ,1884, at 1 o'clock P.M., the fee simple of the following described resl estate, ia the City of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, to-witl Part of In-Lot No. 305 three hundred and fire, beginning at the southwest earner ef said lot, thence enst 69 feet, thence north 6tt feet, thence west 69 feet, thence

south 86 feet to the plaoe of beginning. TERMS OF SALS.

One-third cash in hand, remainder in

two equal installments, due ia six and

twelve month from day of sale, the

purchaser giving nis notes lor deferred

payments, with good and acceptable sure

ties, waiving relief from valuation laws

and bearing 6 per cent interest KICHAKD N. DIN TON, jsnl, 84 Administrator. East A East, Attorneys.

S1

UERIFF'S SALE.

Ben. McQee says and he can prove it, that he can sell a suit or overcoat for $2 lass than other clothing stores in the county: 1st. He pays no rents for business property or for bis residence. 2nd. He hires no clerks outside of bis own boys. 3s. His boys are allowed to sell as they please. 4th. Me pays cash for his goods, and thereby gets 7 per cent. off. are. He has plenty of cash te pay, and don't have to make money on ready made clothing. 6tk. Because he has eight tailors working for him, and he makes from $36 to $60 per week on their labor. 7th. Because he makes from $8 to $9 per day by cutting clothing. 8th. Because instead of paying rents he bai rente coming in to him from several pieces ef property. 9th. Because cash buys goods for less than cheek. 10th. Because no other clothing dealer haa the cash to discount his bills with. I have a full stock; look elsewhere first, then come to me and I will prove my assertions. Bn. McOsa.

See the Extension Heal Bobbers (new thing) at Blair's shoe store. Fob good custom-made boots and shoes go to W. T. Blair, wtst side public square, next- door to Queen City Clothing Store. Yocho men and students will find it to their interest to look at those fine shoes at W. T. Blaira. There is no use sending to the city for fine shoes, when you can get them at the same prices at W. T. Blairs. Ladies should examine the nicest stock of boots and shoes ia the city at W. T. Blairs. Customers will find at W. T. Blairs one of the most gentlemanly clerks in the city. D. W. Wrwht's, one of tke finest lines of ladies' fine shots, found at W. T. Blairs.

By virtue of a certified copy of a de

cree, to me directed, from the Clerk's of

fice of the Monroe circuit court.in a cause

wherein Benjamin F. Adams, Administrator of the estate of Lewis Shryer, de

ceased is plaintiff, and James JJowden, et al, are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum ef six hundred ana eighty dol

lars and forty cents r$80 40) with inte

rest on said decree and costs, I will ex

pose at public sale, to the highest bidder,

on SATURDAY, February 16th, 1884,

between the hoars of IS o'clock A. M. and

4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door ef

the court house or saia .Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term

not exceeding seven years, or the follow

ine described Real Estate, situate in

the county of Monroe and State of In diaaa, to-wit:

The southwest quarter of the northwest

quarter of section eight (8) town seveu(T)

north range one west, containing lony

acres more or less.

Also, the east side of the northeast quarter ef section seven (7) town seven (7)

range one 1) west, containing sixty-six

and a half acres (eo j) more or less, all in

Monroe county, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will hot sell

for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge

said decree, interest ana costs.

Said sale will be made without any re-

rlief whatever, from valuation or appraise.

ment laws. SILAS GRIMES, janl3l893. Sheriff of Monroe eo. Louden & Xlers, attorneys.

For Sams. Mrs. A. J. Cherry desires io sell her residence in tbe northern part of town, or exchange it for a smaller house. She also has for sale, near by, several very desirable building lols. Terms and

prices very reasonable. ? McPheeters & Shoemaker have oae of the largest and finest stocks of Hall and Parlor Lamps in the Cily and at prices tbat cannot fail to plsssj all.

Netlce to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Monroe county, ss : la the Monroe Circuit Court, Febru ary Term, 1884. No. 676. Attachment and Garnishment.

Jonathan Lents, Administrator of the estate ef Jackson Lents, VS. Jasper M. Robinson. Jesenh B. Mattinelv. et al.

Be it known that on the 18th day of De

cember, 1883, tbe above named piaintiff.by

i his attorneys, filed in the office of the

Cleric ot tne circuit court oi nonroo coun

ty, in the State of Indiana, his complaiat

against tne aoove nimoa aninuinu, anu en the said 18th day of December,

1883, the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showinr that said defendant, Jos B.Mat-

; lingly, Ts not a resident of the Stateof In

diana, ana saia piainror naving or enI dorsement on said complaint required the ' defendant to annaar in said court and an

swer or demur thereto, en the 12th day of

I February, 1884, Now therefore,.said defendant last abeve earned, is hereby notified of the filing ' and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appear : and answer or demur thereto at the call.ing of said cause, en the 11th day of February, 1884, the same being the 8th judioial day of a term ef said Court, to be . . . ... . . ! 1 1

begun and neia at wa court noum, in m City of Bloomington, on tbe 1st Monday of February, 1884, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and da term ined in his absence. ami, D. W. BRQ.WNISO, Clerk Monroe Circuit Count. Louden ' Mtere, Attorneys.

I

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U. J. NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AMD PRACTICAL BUILDER,

Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and publie buildings. Also estimates of buildings oompleted throughout. All work finished at tbe time specified. Bloomington, Ind., March 31, 1880.

Ielinqu.eiit; List;. A LIST of Land and Lota returned delinquent for ike Year 1881, and prtvioue yars, in Monro County, Indiana, ty Jeaae Claman, Treasurer. Wo. I. Bean Hiottom Tovmthip. 81 Elinsbeth Chrisamore, lot , Xt. Tabor valuation $65, total tax $6 81. 1C4 Joseph E. Gosh, sweor neq see 5 tlO rSw, tO-lOOa valuation 80 total tax 1 08. 187 Joan Uarris, ptnwqswq s28 tlOrlw 8 acres valuation 40 total tax 1 82. 190 L. W. Hatfield pt urq aeclS tlO rlw 10-100 acres valuation 30 total tax 11 10. 04 Rachel Bitet8Unesville Iota 79 and 80 V.luatiou 200 total UI 6 tS. 214 Pbecca Litten, ptswq svq src28 HO r2w,3 acres, valuation 90, total tax 1 01 270 Mirth Morton, ne neq lec'ii se seq ee 29 ptsw swq seeSS tlO r2w 87 75 100 acrrs valuation 440 total UI 6i. J82 Jamrs A. Mitchell, c swq seelO tlO rJw 80 acres, valuation 820, total UI 1 12 285 Margaret McMmus, Stinesvitle, loU7J and 78 valuation 40 total Ux 1 52

286 Phillip MeManus, StincsviUe, lot 71 valuation 15 total tax 80eta. 289 Louisa Pueh, Stinesvilie, lot 41 42 4S 44, valuation 240 total tax 7 57. 831 John H. Psgh, Stineeville, lot 58 valuation 110 total tax 11 28 8(5 John Stephens, ss seq sec24 tlO r2w valuation 250, tout tax 5 28 StfWalker Schsil, whfnrq sectl tlO r3w valuation 700, total tax 20 19. 871 E. T.Starks, pi seq seel shf neq seel seq swq seel tlO r2w 196 acres, valuation 1280 total tax 67 85 375 Miils Shellburn, ptawnwq aec28 tlO r8 w 36 acres, valuation 200, total tax 554. 287 Kddie Titzel, Stinesvitle, lote 81 and 62, valuation 120, total tat 8 78. 45T Laura Willard, Stineeville, Late 53 and 64: valuation 126; total tax, 3 94. 451 Jennie Vfaiaer, Mt. Tabor, lot one valuation 25, total tax 82 ccnta. A'o.2. Waehington Toumehip. 492 J. MBUsdel, shf shf se sec 8 and nhf ne see 10 tlO rlw, valuation 460, total tax 18 86. 494 Ellen 0. Baskirk, pt whfse see 34 svq of see 34, as seq ofsecSSUO rlw, 240 acres, valuation 1975, total Ux 64 69. 608 Beaham & Sweeny, whf of ne see4

tlO rlw. 80 acres, valuation 800, total tax

IS 27.

618 Eleanor Braonam, wside whf of sw

and ehf of sw sec39 tlO rlw, 80 acres, Valuation 600. total tax 14 97.

617 Martha Brannam pt of whf of se pt of aw as secSS tlO rlw, 80 acres; valuation

60S. total tax 14 49.

(18 M. T. Brawn, Hind oa tan, lote 11 and 11, val 220, total tax 10 86. 645 Mary A. Collier, nw of seq Jt ss nwq afeeclStlO rlw, 72 acres, valuation 200, total tax 6 81. 650 MartaaCarroll, nwnwq of seel 4 tlOrlw

40 acres, valuation 710, total tax IS 77 784 Fleener Rawlins, pt of ehf ae sec34

whf of se sec 85 secor seq sec34, shf sw secSS tlOrlw 161 acres, value 1645, total tax 44 61. JS5 Jas. B. Galloway, ae seq seel 4 tlO rlw 4A anrea valuation 150. total tax 4 68.

689 James Grimsley, nw nwq see 21 tlO

rlw 40 acres, valuation 125, total ux 71. 658 John Vf. Hubbard, aw se see 14 tlO

rlw 40 aeres. valuation 200. total tax 27 64.

865 W. P. Hacker etal, aside ae ne sec2S nside se ae see 28, aside nw nw sec 24, pt aw neq seelS, nside sw nw sec24, 80 acres, val

nation 440, total tax a ia. 686 Marv A. Hovious. sot ne swq seel se

nw seel; pt whf or se seel tlO rlw 106 acres valuation 90S, total tax 27 89. sift Owen Knieht. pt sw nw see 12 tlO

rlw 20 acres, valuation 85; total tax 19 69. 703 Marj Lawson, pt whf swq nwq see

12 tlO rlw, 1 acresj vaiua. iuv, vti mi 20 11.

721 Eexin Maple, nwq seq seel2; pt swq seq ocl2; pt sq swq secll tlO rlw, 69

9Q.10O acres, vai sue; touu i 728 Thea Mitchell, etal, whf seq ec; ehfswqsec6; swq neq sec8; seqnwqsecO; ehf swq swq sees tlO rlw, 260 acres, val. 2,800; total tax 58 44. 788 Lewis E. Martin, pt nwq seq sec 10 rlw, 4 acres; valu. 40; total tas 1 31. 732 James Martin, et al, shf neq seoll tlO rlw, 80 acresj val 825; total tax 14 87. 7S0 Sarah M. Neal, whf swqnwq secll tlO rlw, lOacres, valu. 95; total tax 15 87. 756 Amelia Pearson, whf seq seq sec

tlO rlw, 20 aores; val 80; total Ux 2 42. 695 Rebecca Privatt. neq neq sec8 tlO

rlw, 40 acres; value. 150; total Ux 74.

781 Wm. SL. Kawlins, wslie seqseq see

85 tlO rlw, aores; val. 35; total tax I 18. 804 Amelia Sterwalt, nwqnwq sec4,- pt ehf neq sees tlO rlw, 100 acres; val 835;

tout tax 21 24. 820 Asbury Smith, pt n end nwq swq secll tlO rlw, 12 acres; val 60; total Ux 42 OS.

810 Luc'.nda Smith et al, nwq swq sccl

tlO rlw, 40 acres, val 265; total tax 18 73. 816 Mark Smith, Guardian, nwqnwq secll tlO rlw, 40 acres; val. 200; total Ux

12 47.

853 Vandevender $ Bales, nwq swq

see; nhf swq swa so9; neq seq seo8 tlO

rlw, 100 acres; valu. 3u; total tax ia uu.

859 Sarah A. WbitcseU, swq swq see.

UO rlw, 40 aeres; valu. 450; to. Ux 13 73 868 J. T. & H. W. Weaver, whf soq recs tlO rlw, 80 acres; tIu. 350; lo Ux I

10 51.

"11

874 W. T. 'Westmoreland, pt e side seq aeq sees tlO rlw, 6 aeres; valu. 100; total tax 4 65. No. 3. Marion Toumthip. 888 Thomas Addington, seq nwq sec9 tlO rle, 40 acres; valu. ISO; total Ux 3 14. 898 James M. Brown, whf whf seq see 18 UO rle, 40 aeres, valu. 160; total tax 4 42. 916 Nancy A. Dodsen, swq neq sec 14 tlO rle, 40 acres; valu. 135; total tax 4 89 821 Fred Fritchie, aeqssq eec26 UO rle, 40 aores; valu. 100; total tax 2 81. 964 Thomas C. Julian, neq nwq seoll; nhf neq sec 21 tlO rle, 120 acres; valu. 280; total tax 8 61. 972 Nancy Long, neq swq tec 2 tlO rle, 40 acres; valu. 105; total tax 3 25. 983 Samuel M. Mitchell, nwqswq see 2 UO rle, 40 acres; value 160; to. tax 4 91 1062 Eben Newton, seq secll; nhf neq secl4 seq neq sec 14; shf seq secl4; swq swq secl4; ehf nwq sec 2 3 tlO rle, 480 acres; value 1900; total tax 66 77. 9P4 JaliaB. Peyton, swa neq secTtlO

rie, a acres; value no; total ux s 91.

938 Joe M. Pelfer et al, neq neq sees tlO rle, 40 acres; value 120; total tax 280. 1 029 Elbert H. Shirk, twq neq sec5 tlO rle, 40 acres: value 60: total tax 1 68.

926 John Yernia, pt swq neq eec26 tlO

Tie, 20 acres, value 70: total tax 2 30. 1061 Thomas B. Weddle, nwq seq sec 10 tlO rle, 40 acres; val. 80; total tax 2 55 If: 4. Benton Toaruhip. 1115 Sarah ACoats, pt nwqnwq sec29; seq neq sec30 19 rle, 54 60-100 aeres; val. 260; total tax IS 12. 1 188 W. R. Hash, pt swq sec23 tl9 rle, 43 acres; value 200: total tax 10 71.

1399 Jas L. Mason, neqseq sc30 t9 rle

40 acres; value 100; total tax 3 14. 1340 James B. Mulky, nhf swq secSS;

seqswqsee29; seq nwq sec29; pt whf seq sec29 t rle. 185 acres; val 476; total tax

14 81.

1260 David M. Oliver, neq swq sec6 19

rie, eo acres; valu. 380; total tax 54 94.

1302 McClellan Richardson, neq swq seoll t9 rle, 40 acres; val. 75; tot tiX a 43.

ao. 6. Bloomington ToMttn 9,

1S91 Ellen C. Buskirk, nhf nvq sec3; nwq neq secS tS rlw, 120 acres; val. 400;

total tax li so.

1412 John L. Brannam, free, nwq seel

t9 rl w, 43 73-100 acres; val. 126; total tax

3 95.

1418 Mary C. Bushirk, sw pt neq nwq seciS; nwqneq secll; seqneq seell t9 rlw, val. 985; total tax 21 39. 1439 Wm. H. Curry, pt seq; pt neq sec

ir, pt nwq sec is ts nw, 144 acres; valu 3200; total Ux 47 93.

1443 James Dearmin, pt whf nwq sec

36; whf swq sec 3 5: pt seq neq sec35, 116

acres, valu. 2400; total tax 63 40.

lall Mary A. Hardin, nwq seq sec

swq neq seen t9 rlw. 80 acres; val

total tax 6 79. 300;

1517 Jona. Hinkle, pt nwq swq sec 27 t9rlw, 29 75-100 acres: valu. 900; tetsl

tax 18 25.

1553 Rolla Jackson, swq seq seel t9

riw, 40 acres; valu, so; tetai ux is 69.

1562 Jackson Lentz, nhf swq seel ti)

rlw, 80 acres, valua. 500; tot, tax 13 17. 1652 Chas. Skotiki, pt. seq sac 25 t 9 riw, 1U acres. Valua 1000. Total tax 20 St. No. 6 City of Bloomington. 1748 James H.Anderson, in-lot in city ef Bloomington, No. 66, value 200; total tax 2 70. 1 749 B. H. A I. H. Anderson, In-lot in City of Bloomington, Mo. 66, value 126. Total Ux 1 77. 1817 John H. Belcher, In-let la City of Bloomington, No. 278. Value 260. Total tax 3 86. 1802 Rebecca Bonsai, pt of In-lots in City of Bloomington, Nos. 281,281, and part of out-lot 13, value 1990. Total tax 31 80. 1819 Ira Browning, pt of out-lot 34, in City of Bloomington, value 50. Total tax 3 26. 3911 Jane Ducer, la-lot No. 19 in Orchard's add to City ef Bloomington, value 250. Total tax 3 34. 1928 Joseph Davis' estate, pt of Inlot No. 264 in the City of Bloomington, value 776. Total tax 13 28. 1933 Duncan Jz Miers, oat-lol 3 and part of out;lot 2 adjoining City of Bloomington, value 445. Total tax 8 02. 1218 Catherine Kerr, In-lot 53, City of Bloomington, value 500. Total ux 8 64. 1270 Andy S Oliphant, pt of In-lote 345 and 346 in the City of Bleomioglon, value 375. Total Ux 13 47. 2398 Hattia Stookwell, Dunn's Addition to the cily of Bloomington, No. II, value 800. Total Ux 13 80. 1470 Miles Welch, etal, In-lot 15 and 16 in City of Bloomington, value 500. Total Ux 11 97. No. 1 Richland Tovmthip. 2713 Jonhtbaa Allen, pt se swq see 3 t9 r2w, 31 7S-100 acres, Value 860, total tax 18 77. 1807 Dick Jones, swcornwqneq ae23,t9 r2w, 50-100 of an acre, value 10, total tax 18 17. 2869 Marv A. Mitchell, ehf swq sec33

and whf seq sec33 t9 rlw, value 1360, to

tal tax 35 63.

2955 A. Rogers, seq seel t r2w,

160 acres, value 2800, total tax 79 SO.

2997 Jaclcson 8ims. s side nwq sec 31

t9 rlw 30 acres, value 240, total ux 7 03.

No. S.Toum ef EllaittrUl.

2555 Martha Alexander, lot Mo. 30, town of Ellettsville, value 360; total tax

3 74.

2590 '1st Nat.Bank ot Bloomington,lot

So. 80 and pt or lot 11 ia town or JSllette Ville, value 960 ; total tax 161 34.

3053 John S. Brown, lot 186 and 157

in town of Ellettsville, value 180; total

tax 4 43.

2666 Luetnda Dugger. pt nwq socio

t9 r2w, 25-100 of an acre, value 50: total

tax 2 10.

2180 Louisa Marksberry, lote 205, 206,

207 and 203, in town of Ellettsville, value

350: total tax 8 67.

2867 Sarah E. May, pt lot 31 in town of Ellettsville, value 315: total tax 6 68,

2906 Arch Nesbit, lote 145 and 146 ia town of Ellettsville, value 230; total tax

5 52.

2940 Henry Bitter, pt nwq seclO t9

r2w. 6 aeres, value 745; total tax 17 97.

1958 Thos. J. Robinson, Whitesell's

addition te town of Ellettsville, Nos. and 8, value 90; total tax 3 30

2986 John E. Sad wick, pt lot No. 1,

and lots 163 and 163, town of JUlotts villa, value 100; total tax 3 04.

3047 Charles Whitesell, pt awq seclO t9 r2w, 10-100 acres, value 30; total tax

47 53. JVo. 9. Fan Burtn Toumthip,

3395 Michael Galloway, swq neq sec 8

t8 rlw, 40 acres, value 160; total tax 2 68.

3399 Melinda doss, whr nwq sec27 tS

rlw, 80 acres, value 580; total tax 05.

3428 J. fireen Ham, swqswq sees, nwq

wq sec7 tS rlw, 77 acres, value 165 ; to

tal tax 1 74.

3470 Sarah Xiser, nwqseq seel t8 rlw,

40 acres, value 200 : total tax 4 74.

3488 Jokn r. Mays neirs, et ssiae

seq sec39 t8 rlw, 30 acres, value 300; to tal tax 7 01.

3568 W. J. Sparks, let 43 town of

Stanford, value 15; toUl tax 90e.

3593 Fountain l nomas, swoseq sees,

nwqneq seeS tS r3w, value 550; total tax

13 71.

JTo. 10. Perry Tovmthip. 3708 Zephaniah Chandler, neqseq see

36 18 rlw, value 140; total tax 10 09

3710 Nancy Campbell, part or Hemln-

arv lot 173. value 36 ; total tax 1 41.

3869 liOVl d. Mcvey, pi em swq eeC34

t8 rlw, 76-100 or an acre, value is, total tax 16 84.

No. 1 1. Salt Creek Township. 4055 Rebecca Armstrong, pt ebf seq

sees, and pt swqswq 78 acres, ec5 tS rle,

value zo5 ; total ux ia oo

4068 Jaoob Butcher and wife, iwqnoq

soc6 17 rle, 4S acres, value 200 ; total tax

65. 412C Elizabeth Duncan, pi uhf ewq

sec6 17 rle, 60 acres, value 325 ; total tax

10 31.

4146 Z. H. Flynn, ehf neq seclO, and

nwqneq socio 18 rle, 120 acres value 42o; total ux r: 07.

4184 Celia W. Hunt, swosvra seo26 tf

rle, and neqnwq sec3 t7 rle, 80 acres, value 220; total tax 5 30.

417. b. j. Huntinvtem. ztaoavra aSelB

t8 rle 40 aores, value 170 ; total tax ft St. 4240 John A. McGregor, ehf seo23 tS rle, 320 acres, value 320; total tax 10 93.

no eunie Mpurrier, seqseq seeie tS rle, 40 acres, value 50; total tax 1 TS.

4278 Shields and Lamttkina. awoawa

sec 22 t8 rle, uarae 16, total tax fie.

4294 Robt M. Stroma's estate. Dt see

twq tee34 ; ptwhfseq tec 34; ptnafnwq ate 34 t8 rle, 79 acres; valuation 370; total tax

4303 Charles Shields, sea swa eaelS II

rle, 46 acres; value 40; total tax 1 45.

No. IXPUk Totenthim. 4358 W. P. Acton, whf aeq seclS tT

rle, 80 acres; valua. 210; total tax 6 88.

43oi wm. Adams, swa twq saasi

rle, 40 aeres; total tax 63 28.

4573 Mary A. Arney, awq nwq seolt

nwqswq secie, t7 rle, 80 aeres; valu. 328; total tax 8 77.

4364 Adams A McT.ahlan, neeoravra

neq seel9 17 rle, 60-100 acre, vain. Ms tot tax 8lc.

4371 Robt Anderson, nwq teelO; ptwfcf

neq seclO; pt awq nwq secll t7 rle, MT acres; valu. 790; total tax 29 69.

4381 Bowen A Bro neq tea secST: pt

whf twq aee26 tT rle, 42 acres; valuation.

230; total tax 4 S3.

4398 Marv A. J. Cesee. pt two sea see

18 n end ehf nwq seels tT rle, 38 acres; val 95; total tax 11 48.

4402 8. J. Clark, twq seq saoT tT rle,

40 acres; total tax 8 09.

4408 John w. Uazee. ehf nao Mel

valu, 120; total tax T23.

406 dames uiark, twq aeq teess tT rie 40 acres; valu. 180; total tax S 94. 4407 James J. Clark, apt aside two seo 38 17 rle, 48 33-100 acres; valu 200; total tax 7 18. - 4413 Ed w. Caxee's heirs, nwq awq tea 21 17 rle, 40 ae; val. 170; total tax 41.16. 4414 0. A. Clendenin, aeq aeq tec 17 tT rle, 40 acres; val 60; total tax 1 93. - 4441 Coleman Duncan, shf seq seeSO seq swq sec30 17 rle, 120 acres; valuatica 300, toUl tax 6 86. 4443 Frank Daughters, seq swq sea31 tT rle, 40 acres; val ; total tax 1 92. 4453 W. H.Dowden, t side swq seel; pt seqseq sec3; neq aeq secll; ehf awq seen. 17 rle, S40 acres; valu. 960; total tax 31A4. 4461 John Ellis and wife, pt ehf aeq socl3 17 rle, 76 acre; valaatioa la, total tax 6 87. 442 Martin L. Enyart, neq teeSO tT rle, 160 acres, value 340; total tax 10 22. 4468 David Bad's eatate,awqtwq seclt t7 rle, 40 aeres, value 150; total Ux 6 88

4472 Catharine Edwards, neq neq

tT r2e, 40 acres, value 100 ; total tax 62 AS. 4501 Henry Qrafaato, nhf neqseq seel t7 rle, 20 acres, value 40; total tax 14 32. 4510 Celia W. Hunt, twqaaq seeie, seqnwq teel4 t7 rle, value 200 ; total tax 4 69. 4513 Amanda Harris. tt swoswa aaett

e side swqseq seel t7 rle, a acres, value 145; total tax 7 62. 4514 Anna Helenborg, aeqseq sees tt rle, 40 acres, value 80; total tax 1 94. 4619 John Henderson, n aide aeq secll nwqswq sec32, nwq neq 60029, seqseq see 20 t7 rle, 160 acres, value 385: total tax 11 91. 4530 Joba Helenborg, neqnwq seals t7 rle, 40 acres, value 100; total tax 81 IS. 4566 Mary A. Johnsev, nwqneq oavat t7 rle, 40 acres, value 160; total tax ST. 4573 Andrew Einser's Ett, ehf awq teo34,twqneq sec34,twqneq secJS, aeqawa sec33, 200 ac, valua 720; total tax 23 tt. 4587 John A. McGregor, nhf awq ate 15, swqseq seo 15, aeqseq seoSl, whf awq seel 3, neqneq tecl4 17 rle, 280 acres, valua 480; total tax 37 15. 4331 Wm. Myers, etal, neqnwq see2T t7 rle, 40 acres, value 140; total tax 3 18. 4594 John Mitchell, Ad on pt nwqseq sec3 t7 rle, 10 acres, value SO; total tax 3 44. 4598 Mary Miehener, nhf aeq sec 10 tf rle, 80 acres, value 129 ; total tax 3 44. . 4644 Mary Best, twqneq sec3, awq seq sec29 17 rle, 80 acres, value 335; total

UX 8 48.

4650 B. F. Richardson's aside, swq seq secll t7 rle, 30 acres, value 66 ; total tax 31 81. 4653 Mary Runnels, swqseq seelS tT rle, 40 acres, value 120; total tax 3 76. 4664 John Short, seq sec33 t7 rle, ISO. acres, value 300 ; total tal 02. 4662 James Btellins, ehf aeq aeelT tT rle, 80 acres, value 160; total Ux 40 88. 469 Singer Mfg Ce., hf neqneq seel t7 rle, 30 acres, value 60 ; total tax 1 M. 4672 Elizabeth Sipes, pt ebfavqsec39 t7 r2e, 68 acres, value 285 ; total 4ax;T St. 4702 Mary Todd, nwqawq sec9 awq nwq sec 29 17 rle, value 230; total tax 7 16. 4715 W. L. Woods, nbf neq sec3l tT rle, 80 aores, value 178'; total tax 6 35. No. IS. dear Creek Toumthip. 4807 John G. Chambtrs, ahfaeqeeq

secl3, seqseq secxetT riw, eo xs-iuv aeres value 210; total tax 4 59. 4814 Caaee and Clark, pt neqneq seelS tT rlw, 37 50-100 aeres, value 150; total tax 4 38. 4849 Permelia Deekard, seqseq aecM t7 rlw, 40 acres, value 80 ; total tax 2 41. 4871 Fannie Davit, pt nwq aeq eeeS tT rlw, 11 acres, 8roitbvil!t, In-tota Nov U and 39, value 70; total tax 1 60, , 4893 A. D. Everxeaa, pt teqswq sees t7 rlw, 50-100 acres, value 400; total tax U 12. 489T FinkleLyon Sewing McbaeCe., ebf neq mc36 tT rlw, 80 aeres, value SM; total tax 8 98. 4910 Fry A Smith, pt In-lote li and. 33 in the town of EUrredsburg, value C4 total tax 13 88. 4930 Martha Glimpa, pt awq eteSl tT rlw, 3 70-100 acres, value 35; total tax 1 14. 4949 Jacob Holder, pt of In-let 14 iay the tew ir of Harrodaburg, value 3ft; total taxi 14. 4976 Sophia Johason, steer teqawq

see33l7rlw, 50-160 acres, value 135; total tax 4 84.

4980 John B. Johnson, te eor seq eaaSS

t7rlw, 3 50-10 acres, valuelOOs total tax t taw

5054 Ruth McLahtan, la-let Max xc

in town of Harrodaeurar, value 100; taeel

tax 8 77.

5141 SamantEa 8mith. In-lote 23 anst

34 in town of Smithviltt, value 25 ; taeat-

tax 1 61.

6307 Nanev J. Wattoa, aside ate eke

26 tT rlw, 39 acres, valne 2M; total tax 7 OS.

Mil Nicholas Whiteaaad. pt ia-let

31 in town of Hariodsbttrg, value, 73; to tal tax 4 37.

b. 14. Indian Creek TV. 5530. J no. Wesley W'aUrferd, vkf

swq sec3Q, swoor awq sec SO tTrlw, OUeree,

value 52ft; total tax 1 ee.

State of Indiana, Monroe cnmty, M. I, Williamson X. Alexander, Auditor,

of Monroe county, Indiana, do kereky

certify that the foreeoinr ia a trot atd

correct list of lote and hinds, return ad and

remaining delinquent for toe aeaMFr ment of taxes, for tha year ae thoataaA. eisht hundred and eichtv two. and Safaw

vions years, penalty, interest and coat ttf advertising, as returned by laaao Otaeaaa; Treasurer, together with the eurreat taxaja ' due thereon, and that .thttasme vtw itly recorded as the taw direett.

W. M. Ai.xx.mdkb, Auditor Meeree vev

Blcomingtoa, lad., Jan. totav is Bute of Indiana, Monroe bounty, ei. v ' Notice a hereby given that so much f .

the lands and tne town iota ooaiainea tar

the foregoing list at may be Btcesaary to JT discharge the Uxes, interest and efcsgat

at the time of sale, will be sold i ' aefcW ' auction, at the oourt house door, la ;'

the cily of Bloomington, tn said ooot s

of Monroe, commencing on use e "?-"

of February. ItlS. and coaUnutBft rieaxy t

dy to day, until all are sold.

w. m. ssisiih j

AuUttor stotrow vsrae). . s