. . .
, , 'I.lno : : r. 3.S0 nl' , eo nw Ii Ii.l : !
Nw 26 14.12 'rwl1. Ii , n. 24.
S'r. . Ill" n'.2 Sec. Amt.
M 27 8.8 [ ; W w , 6 ,
1-:0 nc 29 1.19 n'h nw 7 1i.1i : !
'rwp. 16. n. 24. So 7 3.711
Sec. Amt. No 18 4.9&
N 1-10 ! t lot N'h nw 20 3.11
3 2 .19 NW 29 1i.3a
tlh 8W 12 3.91 'h ' 30 H.6
So nw 21 1.14 S % no 32 2,39
Se 8W , 8 % , 'fwp. 18 , n. 24.
80 .25 6.3Z Soc. Amt.
Se nw. 8W Sw ne , nw
no. no 8W , 80 19 1.69
nw lie 25 6.G1 So 28 2.68
. . S 2 nw , o . Nw 30 3.411
0 2 8W 27 6.45 W 8W 31 2.7ii
' ' 16 n. 21i.
So 27 6.80 'l'wp. ,
W % ot 0 % Sec. Amt
8\V'j w 8W Se 8 7.92
27 , 8e 80 28 6.34 Se \ 18 3.17
5Y.z nw 33 3.32 SVa n'h 19 7.1/2
Nw nw 34 1.74 'l'wp. 17 , n. 25.
CLIFF 'fWP. 1 Y.z e'h 1 4.4
Twp. 18 , n. 22. So 6 , w ,
Se < : . Amt. w'h no , e'h
S % ne. n'h ' nw 7 13.02
' 10 6 16.88 Sw 10 , 90 lG.70
Sw. 8 % nw 19 25.9& N8e , 8W
Twp. 17 , n. 23. no , n'h SW ,
Sec. Aml. 8e BW 11 16.97
No 6 9.6S E'h e % 12 6.62
_ Nw 6 9.66 Sw 12 4.93
So 8 8.33 So So 14 , ne
Nn'h ! 9 13.28 8W , 8Y. : 9W 13 5.0
Se 12 9.42 WY.z o H 8.06
So Iii 7.n : Sw 14 8.97
No 17 111.uU SY.z I1W H ,
Nw 17 10.76 8 no 15 6.2S
Sw 17 8.27 No , o'h nw 18 13.5 ;
, So 17 9.69 So 18 6.82
So 110 20 1.36 No 19 11.86
Sw 21 7.20 gy' : 110 20 8.62
Wy. : 8e 23 3.04w ! : 21 10.97
No , oY.z nw 24 19.94 Nw 21 12.54
Twp. 18 , n. 3. No 22 10.11
Sec. Amt. So 23 10.65
Sw ne , sY.z Nw 24 11.22
, I1W. no sw 2 7.23 NY.z I1W. AW
Lot 4 2 1.0 ! ! nw , nw IIW
Sw 12 , nw 13 38.91i 21i , no 26 21.56
BY. : ' IIW 13 6.10 No 27 8.62
N'h so , so gY.z 110 28 10.78
lie 18 , 110 ! ! 7x141i ! t110
110 19 4.1i& 110 28 ,81
'V'h no , BO gy' : I1W 28 8.62
ne , 110 nw HI 9.90 Sw 28 14.01
No 110 , BY. : All 30 25.24
no , so I1W 20 s.n Sw 31 1i.64
Ne BW , wlh S Iii ne , or
BO , BO BO 20 9.69 no' 34 .59
NY.z nw , BW Nth 8W 31i 4.77
nw , nw 'l'Wp. 18 , n. 25.
8W 20 8.73 See. Amt.
. No Be 20 1.95 'Vth BO nnd
So 22 10.66 0 % BW 20 2.70
By' : , sy. : I1W E'h e'h 25 4.72
I1nd sw 23 , Sw BW 21i .68
I1W , BO sw 24 69.62 So 26 4.76
All 21li3.01 \ Nw 27 4.93
E'h no 27 a.li7 W I1W , s'h
Nw no 27 1.41 IIW 28 , BW
No 28 12.19 no , w'h so ,
N 11 ; nc. n'l. so BO 29 7.33
so 28 1.37 So 33 4.41
No 20 11.63 NIf. : ' 34 9.87
Ny' : nw 29 , E'I. elf. : 3& 4.i7
n o ' 30 26.47 I.ILI.1AN TWP.
S 1\ 29' Twp. 19 , n. 18. .
no 30 11.6:1 : Soc. Amt.
Nw 31 10i7
' 17 4.65
Sy' no
,0 31 16'2" . Sw ' : 31 30.91
EY. : ne , I1W SY.z nw 32 5.67
n , no nw 35 .
, ,7.39 So 32 12.24
'Iwp , 17 , , . M4. Twp. 19 , n. 19.
Sec. A t.
. , Soc. Amt.
1 9. 4
.
Lots 3 amI 4 ,
E. nw nw
. , ne nw ne
nw. ey' : IIW Sw" 7 44.70
1 I ) 1.71
and BO ' lots
N'l. : BW
Sth nw , nY.z . l'nn l Ii 12 3.1i
" 2 4.70
BW SY.z sw wY.z
1'wp. 18.n. 24. BO t' .14 7.91i
. Aml.
Sec.
'L
S11 B" 2 4 . 00 'Vii no. OT' :
) . . . To : nw 20 9.79
. . SY. : ne , nlf. : Nw 24 16.li6
I )
. . . e 4 : g ! II. : no 3 2. 6
N , nw 1
: - ; 3 16..0
1'1 111"31i-0 li:40 : So. 33 p.03
N v 11 . n. .0.
" Tp. . 19.
' Sy. 11 18 ' "r . Soc. Amt.
6'S6
/ N I" .
Part nw nw
, --1 Nw ( ex Iii
' - (8 ne. ) 1 .11
, : of' ae. ) 12 .
nw I1W
,
Iii c. 13 ; cor . t2 nc. ) 1 .11
se n\\ 1 " , , .46
I No 2 23.01
, ; se , 11 % so
Se 130 12 , no
( Ny' IIW 110
, . ne , 82 no 13 6.86\ ' sw ' : , nw so 2 31.39
e 11'BIf. : ' 1' \ No 2 22.34
liW , IIW lie 23 .60 'V I , nw ' so
I So so 23 , sw liw 2 , no
, and IInw no 3 41.7' ( )
und o , 4 & 373
r SY.z no nY.z 30
.
nw 2.1 14.80 Sth n\V \ 'l.
I ' ' :
S 24 7.14'
, sw' 4 59.30
N. : ! SW. BO PU1.t sw sw
IIW 21i , no (1 ( nc. ) 4 .46
so 6 5.lig Se SW. I1W
Sw 7 4.h
nw Ii ' nlA
DELIGH'r 'rwp. ne' 6 34.62
'l'wp. 14 , n. 23. WIf. : nw 8 2.8G
. Sec. Amt. So ne 10. nlf. :
.W % no , e SW , II ; ! :
nw 1 5.0ll nw 11 67.13
No , no BO , Nil. : ne. so nc.
I wll. : BO 3 10.18 no nw 11 22.62
W 2 nw Ii 4.32 Sw 12 86.11
' ' ' ! : ne , elf. ! I1W nw
I nw [ ; 7.78 (10 ae. ) 12 .41
'VI , w % 6 .40 N'l. : BW , IIW
Sy. : ne , oy. : BW , nw so 13 12.86
I1W 6 7.78 SO IIW , BW
Sy. : B'h 6.91 110 13 4.95
EY. : 110 8 , B'h SO 19 8.li6
sw 9 1i.18 No 19 , nw 20 20.811
S 20 Inc. n ! No 21 11.78
II\V' ! I .6bSo 21 7.61
SY.z 10 13.82Se , He 22 1.93
No 10 7.riG WII. : W'12 22 10.34
WIf. ! wlf. . nnd Sw 8W 23 2.66
oy' : ey' : , BW SO 23 8.92
no , 110 nw. Nil. : no , s\ ' (
no BW , nw . o 24' 6.23
BO 11 25.92 Sw sw 24 1.93
'W'I. w ! ! : 12 1i.40 Wy. : nw , nw
Sw nw , wY.z sw 2G 8.li6
sw , Be BW 14 6.91 g1l.z wlf. : and
EY.z Iii 13.82 IIW Be 26 11.40
No 17 7.02 No 28 8.44
Sw ' 18 Ii.l1i1f. ! : no 30 3.9
Twp. Iii , R. 23. W'h no 30 0.30
! : ) oe. Amt. No lie , B %
No . 1 20.74 BO 3-i 4.76
Sw 1 17.2S WY.z w'h 34 1i.0S
. l > nrl nY. , BW 'V'I. . no , nw
(11 nc. ) 2 1.i9 nnd wlf. :
'VY. . IIW 3 , IIW a5 29.0.
. no 4 20.38 'rwp. 20 , H. 20.
Sth 4 : n.36 Soc. Amt
N'h nw 8 . 110 31 6.2 [
So 8 19.60 Se BO nnd lot
. SY.z 9 15.68 - 6 In 31 , sw
Part no (25' BW un lot
ac. ) 10 4.0 : : Ii In 32 liO.3 :
Part 80 BW SO 8W , sw
(2Y.z ac. ) 11 1.3G BO nnd 10tB
Part nw 110 6 nnd 7 32 61.71
01 ac. ) 14 3.93 So Be an lot
EY.z nw 17 6.litj 8 32 26.1i ;
E'h BO 19 6.56 No BO , sY.z so
WY.z sw 1:1 : 2.46 and lot 7 33 37.7'
EY. . no 20 3.28 SO IIW nnd
EYl 110 20 3.93 lot 6 33 lli.4 !
Sw 130 20 2.63 ELK CRggK 'l'WP
, Sw no" BO 'r.p. 13 , n. 17.
nw , wlf. ! Seo. Amt
BO 21 8.li2 W'I. ! 1 21i.9'
. - 1 y' : sw 21 1i.25 W'h 3 26.41
21 ll.n ' 8 12.0 :
Elf. : 110 S'I. s ;
No IIW , 81f. : Sw 9 12.1 :
nw , nw Nw 10 10.7.
_ ' sw 23 13.li6 No 11 10.8'
So 23 12.i2 17 ac. In 110
Eth olf. : 25 7.2U cor no so 11 1.1 :
. WII. ! wY.z 25 6.71 $ Nw 12 11.51
'I Sw so 26 , So 13 10.1i
_ - - " 80 27 6.78 SO BO 17 . ,1' '
, . EY. : ne 28 2.G3)1f. ! : ) ! IIW ' sw
Nw nw 28 , o' 17 12.9
no no 29 4.92 Nw ne 20 1.1
" ' 11.1 ne , BO Sw 21 6.0
no 29 6.89 1i-6 of no 26 11.1
No , B % nw 30 7.711-6 or no 26 2.1
NY.z nw 30 2.63 SY.z IIW 26 6.9
, So ' 30 3.93 N\\ \ ' 31 9.8
Sw 31 & .40S 31171i
BY. , BW 32 3.45 Sw I1W ' n " 0
SIf. . so 34 2.54 nc. o'f n
N % nw , n\'l' nw 31i 1 . 4
n 31i 1i.08 No nw ' s 60
Twp. 16 , n. 23. ne. o'r w'l . ,
Sec. Amt. nw .35 7.2
No 31i 0.37 1'wp. 14 , n. 17.
Twp. 14 , n. 24. Soc. Am
Scc. Amt. SW' 28 17.1
No 1 7.56 No 29 18.7
So 12 3.24 So 33. BW 34 27.0
'rwp. 15 , n. 24. 'l'wp. 13 , n. 18.
Soc. Amt. St.oC. Am
N'I. : nw 1 P l Sw : I 10.
Nt ! 2 .8. No Ii 6
N'h nw 2 1.37 NwII , ! : /lW 6 : ! OC :
1i } oy' : 10 , E 2 l1e 8 3.
w 11 26.7& W nw 9 3.
NW 14 14.0' ) Sw 11 16.
Nw' 4 16.211 So 11 10. ]
No 5 7.04 Nw 11 < ' . eY.z
AHNOI.D ' 1"VP. nw. l1e sw 11 11. ]
' 1'wll. 16 , . U. 24. Sw 15 7.1
. Sec. Amt. No 18 9.j
( WY. , se , BW Nw 1'8 15 ,
-
.
.
I
No HI s.az So 110 13 3,04
Nw 10 12.43 N'rir no. 01 , > >
W % no , o I 11\\ " 14 12.16
nw 24 7.14 N'h so 17 10.60
So 24 8.li7IS ! I n 19 14.28
No 28 8.85 Nw 21 11.40
Sw ! 9 .9.8 WY.J 111I 2:1 : , G.08
W'h o'h 32 10.21 Nw 23 2.1.80 :
W'f.s 34 20.li5 SY1 so 30 3.30
So 34 8.72 'fwp. 16 , n. 18.
No 35 IS.li6 Sec. Amt.
Twp. 14 , n. 18. E % I1l1 BW
Scc. Amt. IU1I1 o'h
N nw 26 6.41i nw 21i 27.61i
E 29 19.41 All 27 33.60
Sw 29 , o 30 27.44 No 34 16.84
S'hlW 31 6.68 Twp. 15 , n , 19.
No 32 7.81 Soc. Amt.
WEST UNION Sw 13 12.24
TWP. So 13 U.40
Twp. 19 , n. 19. Se 14 10.:11
Soc. Amt. DEltWYN TWP. ,
10 IlC. In no TWII. Iii , n. 19.
cor no nw 1 .70 Soc. Am\ .
Lots 6-6-7 6 4.44 WI ! . no nml
Twp. 20 , n. 19. 11W 3 1 .87
Soc. Aml. S % B i nnd
Sn lie 4 4.79 no 110 7 ,
.
Sw nw , nw \Y , 8W , 80"
II\\ " 6 3.84 BW S 16.9S
No 6 9.41 So ow , BW
SO 6 9.98 so 15 4.06
No nw , n W' sW 17 4.0i
ne , so no 9 10.54 " ' % nw 17 3.5\1 \
So 10 8.S : Nw , w'h ow 18 9.81
No 12 9.90 W'h nw 20 4,26
SY.z no , nw So 22 7.36
so 14 6.12 W no 22 6.90
'V ; . ow 19 4.00 SwlW 30 ,
J Y.z BO 19 4.00 nY. : nw : :1 6.26
S'h HW 20 4.00 'fWI ) . 16 , n. 19.
SO BW 23 1.96 Soc. Amt.
Sw10 23 1.013 S no 1 4.\I \ ! !
SY.i nw ( ex. W'h SW , so
Ii ne. ) 25 3.65 sw 1 6.121
EY.z no , no So 2 9.07
'
nw , no so' 26 7.04 Nw 4 .
Sy' : so 27 5.72 Sw . . 12.24
Nw 28 10.40 Sw I1W 7 3.3lil
gv.z 110 28 3.60 EY.i BO 8 , 1Iy' :
li } % /10 28 4.14 8W II 14.72
'V % of sw set So 110 8 , BW
H'h BW 29 G.90 nw , n % flW 9 11.10
So 30 10.40 No nw 12 2. 5
} iy' : nw 31 , so Elf. : 0'1. : 13 12.61
RW 30 6.80 Nw 110 , wy. :
No 31 11.00 IIC , no nw 13 18.66 ,
EY. : no 33 7.20 Sw so , aw ,
'l'wp. 20 , n. 20. w'h IIW ,
Soc. Amt. 110 nw 13 25.9&
SY.z t 2 16.70 Sw IIW 16 6.li6
' ' ' ' sw Ii 3.i4 Part so sw
S'h and w' I (1 % ac. ) 16 .32
no , so no. glf. : 17 32.6:1 :
no nw 4 , : J ac. WlIdo - .
o'h BC , BW BW nw &
so , so BW , AW 18 11.72
Blfl n % Ii , W % 110 20 ' 6.47
BW nnd Its So nw , 110
2-3-4-1i 6 46.98 BW , w I
S ! nw I1nd BO 20 6.43
8W 7 10.40 Nth 110 , 90
So 7 , o'h olf. : 8 14.015 no 22 7.1i'1
N % nw 8 3.44 Sw 22 lli.OIl
Sw 10 8.26 So 26 7.2&
. . / I no , BO no , glf. : 80 28 4.44
no BO 15 10.08 N'h no 29 3.28
'V'h SW , so sv. ; lid 29 3.94
IIW : 15 5.76 So. 29 6.liG
Sw , wJ BO WI ; ! : BW 34 3.28
17 , o ! ! ! BO 18 13.92 No 35 10.liO
Nw nw an 'rwII. 17 , n. 19.
lot 2 18 1.39 N ! : IIW 22 4,73
No 18 7.20 So 22 8.10
} iv.z 0 % 19 8.28 Sw ' 22 8.1U
Hw , wlf. : so 20 12.33 So 25 16.S9
Sw nw and . Nw 30 14.1i
,
BW 21 9.00 g Iii I1C. of
So ne , cY. , 0 % sW 30 1.53
so 22 1i.50 So 31i 13.66
Wth SW 22 1i.00. EI.IlTWP. .
So BW , wth 'l'WII. 14. n. 24.
so 22 6.00 Sec. Amt.
Nw 24 8.60 No 2 7.36
Sw 24 8.00 W'I. : ul1d BW
gYl 24 , ny' : s 2 13.5-1
110 . 2f 28.70 Nw 3 13.0i
No , so nw 27 12:10 W'I. : 35 aCt of
No nw 27 2.0Ulr : - : s 1.1i
Nw 110. no E 125 ae , of
nw , sy' : so 29 6.li7lW 3 , so 3 13.66
Ne , n % nw , All 11 : W.H
BO nw 30 14.63 ' 1'wP. Iii , R. 24.
Lots 1 and 2 Soc. Amt.
In 31 , lot 4 'S'h ' 7 8.93
& n ! : 110 32 . ' h\ 17 7.01i
'l'wp. 20 , n. 21. So 18 6.26
Soc. Amt. NIf. ! IIW 19 ,
SO SW , wth I 11 % ' SW 18 1i.81i
so , so so 1 7.20 So 19 4.09
W'h 3 14.lI4 Nw 23 6. 7
Sy' : nw , no Sw 34 8.51
sw an lot So 3-1 8.9l1
2 10 7.61i So 31i 6.71
So no , olf. ! 'rwp. 14. n. 25.
BO 12 1i.40 Soc. Amt.
SO RW , w % Sw 4 9.31
110 13 7.92 So 4 12.8 : :
Nw I1C , no SY.z Ii 8.17
nw 2.1 5.U S\V 14 7.J5 ;
No , no nw 25 8.r,1i No 15 G.11i
GRAN'l' T'VP. SY. : no , oY. ,
'l'wp. 13 , n. 2a. . nw 111 7.18
No 1 11.93 1'wp. Iii. n. 21i.
Nw 1 10.46 Sec. Amt.
N'h Ii 16.H No 1 4.47
No 6 8.64 Sw 1 5.83
S1f. : s'h 6 7.21i So I , so 2 14.71
S % BW , W'h No 4 6.54
so 8 6.46 W'h 7 13.8:1 :
Elf. : so 8 3.liO S'h 9 18.7 ! ! .
l th & 6 1-3 130 10 , nw 11 15.80
nc. of 110 WY. , 0 % 11 7.H.
BW 13 14.9U Nw 12 8.93
S'h s'h 14 8.90 Nw 20 9.93
W nw 18 3.4 : : Sw 21 8.17
So 18 8.15 So 21 8.17
gY.z 19 19.98 Nw 22 8.3U
Nc and wlf. ! 21 21i.G5 No 24 4.92
So 22 8.0U W'h wlf. : 24 4.li6
N'h 2a 11.40 Nw 28 8.1i
No 24 8.30 Sw 28 14.02
Eth Ii 11.41 Elf. : 30 10.63
N % 28 16.65 S % 33 18.24
N'h so 28 4.00 ' 1'wp. 16 , n. 21i.
SYl 29 15.GO SOOt Amt.
S'h and \1'1. : N'h SW , 1'10 '
nw 30 17.32 BW , sw so 2& 4.30
I No 32 8.00 I y' : nw , wIf. :
N1h IIW. BW no 26 1i.71
IIW 34 6.00 So 26 4.00
'l'wp. 14 , R. 23. 30 IIW 28 1.29
Soc. Amt. Nil. . no , sw
Nw and N'h I1C , nw BO 29 6.54
BW 22 11.70 So 110 , oY. ,
S'h sw 22 U.1I5 so 29 5.2.1
Ne 22 10.5 o 32 6.88
NY.z BO , 110 BO Nw 3 ; ; 6.54
22 , sw BW 23 8.00 GAnl IgLD TWP .
Nth BW , w'h" ' 1'wll. 17 , R. 19.
I1W " 3 10.li5 Soc. Amt.
W % no , 011. : No no 4 1.2
nw 23 7.00 Sw 6 18..17
N ; ! : I1W 27 1i.6 : ! No 7 111 . 47
No 27 8.6:1 : W'h HO olf. :
No 29 6.6r. BW" 7 11 " . ,
Sw a2 7.70 Nw 7 13 . i1
Su 34 10.37 ro ; % no ' BO
'l'wp. 13 , n. 2,1. ne' 10 5.3 [
Soc. Amt. W'I. : nw ' sw Iii 16 Of
S 10 11.11 ' ' :
1'WP.18 , U. 19
"th no , oY. , Soc. Aml
nw 12 7.1i 1i1f. wth 1 11.2 [
Nw 1 8.3. . E\ \ 1 16.0
S. & : ; 7.05 N % n % 2 9.6 :
No . . 8.04 Sw , 11'l . , nw ,
No " 3 8 0" /lW nw lli.7
W'h 23 . l fi SY.zlW . . , . 3.9.
Elf. : oth .1 8. 93 'rwp. 17 , H. 20.
W % w1l. : .1 6.41 See Amt
Ne 26 8.74 gy' : BO 1' ; " ' 6
Sw 34 7.13 N . ' ; n1l. : 13 & 2
wy 36 ! 6.01 'l'wp. 18 , n. 20 :
1 wp. H , R. 24. . Sec. Amt
. SO"e. A .t. No , elf. : BW ,
" 4 8.,1
No nw HO 1 25.7'
ANSl.EY 'rwp. Sw BO 1 1.9
1'wP. Iii , R. 18. No no 12 5.9 :
Soc. Amt. Nw no 12 2.91
Sw nw , nw H no , Be 12 lli.3 (
BW 3 9.60 Sw IIW 26 1.8.
Part oth 8W Nw I1W 36 1.11 :
(12 nc. ) .1 6.47 S ! : I1W 35 10.91
332x1260 fl IIA YES 1'WP.
no IIW . . lli.45 'l'wp. 10 , R. 23.
parcel so BW NY.z BW , BYl
(1 nc. ) 4 .48 nw Ii 3.01
Pal.t so IiW N1h nw 5 , olf. :
s of R. R. 110 6 3.01
(16.47 ae. ) 4 4.80 WY. . 110 , oth
pnrt wlh AO nw 6 , ell
002-3 a. ) 4 19.20 so 7 , WYl
roYJ no Ii 14.40 sw , 80 8 0.0' '
Part w'l. : nw No 17 3.0
(1 nc. ) 9109.H1Jil nIJ ) . 21 2.2
Sw ! J 31.80'l'wp. . ' 20 , R. 23.
Parcel nw ' Sec. Ami
.
001' 110 I1W 31.80\ \ " .Y.z no , no
(4ac. . ) 9 1i.76 I1W , I1W 80 4 1.1i
t. Pal't10 nw ISII. . 110 6 , no
2 (2 ( ac. ) 9 1.80 no 7 , nw
i3 Part BO I1W nw 8 2.4
14 ( I nc. ) 9 .15 WY. : ne. 81f.
14 Part 80 nw nw , 80 110
III (1 % ae. ) 9 1.2 ! ! i , no I1W ,
Iii Part IiW nw H\.I \ nw 8 Ii.ri
, : : : (4.6 Ire. ) ) 10 8.48 No 80 7VIA :
S'h 110 11 12.72 IIW 8 1.8
11 So 11 16.lG ! SO 8 1i.2
! 5 W'h I1W 12 1i,3U WY. . no , olf. !
Iii SO BW , 'IiW nw 17 2.4
3 . 80 13 3.80 WIf. : BW 20.
. . . ' .
. .
- f
1'-
e'A1 & BW I II ! 80 22 ,
" " 111 6.04' ' IIW 23 9.00
'l'wP. 19 , It. 24. IN"r BII ! 24 121 >
Scc. Amt.'Nw ' 27 , 110 : ! S 2.50
N' . I ! 12 3.00 WAYNlJJ 'rwP.
WI" IIW , lot' TWII. 13. n. 24 ,
3 19 t.l Soc. Amt.
. No 22 3.00 Sl no G 8.61
'fwp. 20 , n. 24. N 2 no 6 3.50
Soc. AIlIt.O ! : 6 13.37
, Nw se , n\2 SY.i 11\V' , IIIf. !
sw , BW 8W 8 9.37
IIW . 1,76 E 20 14.70
W ! ne , n Nt ! no 29 2.06
ItW 12 U6 W'h w % 30 7.45
Sc 24 3.64 So 33 13.39
N % nw , BW TWII. I . , . , 1 , . . 2' .
I1W , nw 8co. Amt.
26 3.1. . .
.sw . &
28 7.2&
N\ "
" , ; no , e , ; 30 S 66
IIW , 11 % 80 , Sw No 30 6:70 :
no 8W 34 ,
No 32 6.71
ItW IIW ,
N 100 nc. 0 t
nw 35 10.0
23 4. 01
1" \\p. 19 , n . 2" . nw . . "
SlJC. Alnwp. . 13 , I' . . . .
Soc. Amt.
; N % no. so II
% Nw 1 6.40
n n nw
80'nv , no No 2 7.70
So 2 7.83
8W , no 80
17 80 sw SO BW , B\'f
w % 8W l t /10 , 0 % so H 4.2
. . ' 18 4 . liO W 17 11.73
WH 8W 17 , IpY.z 110 2 .76
e'h : BO 18 So 2. . " . \10 \
tL " - ' 20 3 . 00 So 3J : .1i
nn n72
: . .
. 00
tL 31i 1
No " " nw
, oY.z nw , 71
ItW IIno 1'wp. 14 , n. 21i.
8no se Sec. Am t . !
: U , WI ; 1Il1 , g'h BO 24 4.99
IIW , 11 % Ii'h So 25 & .98
AROUND THE fIOUSE
LITTLE HINTS THAT WILL SAVE
TIME AND MONEY.
Excellent Method of Renovating Veil
-Dressing for Black Goods-
Washing Piano Is Better
Than Polishing It.
Renovate Vells.-Cover n broomstick -
stick with white cotton cloth , the
width of a yell , Hell care Cully. Pin
tOil and bottom. Steam over bomng
water. The ' w111 look IIko now.
Yolk oC Egg Hellioves SIJots.-To
take spots from wash goods , rub thelll
with the 'olk oC egg boCoro washing.
Black Goods Dresslng.-Doil ten
cents' worth of logwood barlt in two ,
quarts of water. When cool add two
quarts of stulo beer. Add water sum.
cient to cover goods : 1ICt and stir
goods occasionally until of an even
black. Then rinse , partl . dry nnd
press.
Stop Squealdng Shoes.-Drivo a peg
in the sole.
'Vash the Plano.-When your piano
looles dull and dingy , don't daub on
moro polish , but siIl1plj' 'wash it. Take
any good pure soap , preferably whlto
castlle , and make a lather with tepid
rainwater. 'Vash the IJlano careCully
but thoroughly , using a IJleco oC soft
cheesecloth or clean chamois , and rub
dry with crean cheesecloth. The piano
w11l look IIko new. This is what is
used in piano stores.
TriuIl1ph Furniture Pollsh.-One-
halt gallon raw all , one pint turlJen.
Une , one.halt pint alcohol , one.lmIf
pint benzine : one.half pine aqua ammo.
nla. First remove all dust from article
to be polished , then rub with a canton
flannel cloth dhlpe in the mixture.
Dingy Black Kid Gloves.-Renew
black kid glov s by adding a few drops
of Ink to a tablespoon of olive all. Apply -
ply with a feather and dry In the sun.
ileer Polish for Furnlturo.-FIrst
rub furnlturo clean with a woolen
cloth wet with beer. 'rhen boil a pleco
of wax the slzo oC an egg , the same
amount oC sugar , In tw cups oC beer.
When this Is cold polish the furnlturo
with It.
OYl ters Escalloped In Ramequlns.
Stir half a cup of butter ( generous
if you like ) into a cup , each , oC grated
bread crumbs ( seCt ) and cracker
crumbs. . Have the oysters carefully
rinsed with water , to remove bits of
shell. Dutter the ramequlns , put in n
layer of the buttered crumbs , then a
layer of oysters and sprinkle them
with saIt and pepper : then add a
sprInkling of buttered crumbs , n table.
spoonful of oyster liquor or sherry
wine , then a second layer of oysters :
sprinkle with saIt and popper and
cover with buttered crumbs. Leave
the dish uncovered and bake about 20
minutes. Serve in the ramequin.
Buttons and Chenille ,
Chen1lle trimming always suggests
a certain costliness , although as a
matter of fact it Is no moro so than
the silk bl'llids and vol vet appllcatiolls
now used In such profusion. 'Vith
either braid , velvet or silk trimmings
chen11le combines readily , and It is
I well to remember that a Ilttle of it
:
goes a great distance. For years but.
: tons have not been used in such pro ,
: fusion , and present indications point
I to their appearance on all the street
garments of the coming winter ,
whether those coats be of cloth. veivet
or fur.
Velvet Cake.
Cream together one cup sugar and
one-half cup butter. Break into this
one egg and beat all together. Sift
together one and one.fourth cups flour ,
one.thlrd cup corn starch , ono tea.
spoon oC baking powder and pinch 01
salt , one.halt cup sweet milk anll an.
other egg. Now add a lIttle of the
11our , the other egg and a little mille ,
beating each in thoroughly until all
are gone. Bake in loaf tin 40 or 4C
minutes.
Tomato Piliau.
Alternate ] a'ers of boiled rico amI
raw tomatoes In the baking dish.
Sprinlelo over each layer of tomatoes
a lIttle minced green pepper and tend ,
; ; er young onion ; also some previously
stewed veal , chlclcon , or ham. Salt
8 to tast.e. When the dish Is fuIl place
a layer of green corn from the cob ,
and a little rolled cracker to give
firmness , with bits of butter on top
Add a cup of veal broth , which mus1
penetrate all of It , and hake half 01
threo.quarters of an hour , accordlnlJ
to degree of heat in the oven.
. - . . . . . ' " - ' "
.
RICH MEN PLAN
AFRICAN EMPIRE
AMBITIOUS SCHEME IN WHICH
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRES
WILL INVEST MONEY.
PARTNERS OF A MONARCH
Thomas T. Ryan , James D. Stillman ,
John D. Rockefeller , Jr. , nnd Otlt.
era Have Joined King Leopold In
Effort to Open Up Dark Continent
and Incidentally to Turn Their
Millions Into Dlillon8.
.
-
New York.-In the heart of Equa.
torlal Africa a. group of Now Yorlc
1111111onl1rle8 has acqulrod an emplro.
Out of tills emlJlre , ropresentlng In
direct and Indirect control a region of
166,000 square ' 1nlles , they expect to
lncroase tholr millions , 11erhaiJS to
turn them Into billions.
The men who are exploiting this
\1Iltrodden wllderneBs oC forest , moun.
taln , jungle and morass are Thomas
P. Hj'an , .TumeR D. Stillman , John D.
HocleeColIer , Jr. , 11. P. Whitney , EJ. n ,
Aldrich and the Guggouhelm brothors.
Other names have been montloned , in.
cludlng these oC J. P. Morgan , Thomas
F. Wals l and Anthony N. Brady , who
may own stoc In the two great com.
lJUnles which have been fOI'med , but
they are not directors In elthor al1l1
Il1vo talcon no active part In their or.
ganlzatlon.
These men hl1ve us partners Leo.
paId , Itlng of the Belgians , and a few
Bolgllm financiers.
'rheir omplre Is In the heart of the
Congo Free Stuto : in fnct It stretches
aimost across Its greatest brendth ,
from easl to west , and consists of boo
tween 8,000,000 and 9,000,000 acres ,
or , roughly spealclng , an area about
the slzo of New 1Iampshlro and Vel"
mont. Over this they have powers
which are virtualIy absolute. Nom.
inally the Congo courts have jurlsdlc.
tlon over the terrItory and It is governed -
orned hy the laws of the Congo , but
actually these Americans are its mas.
tors. 'l'hoy hlVO : the right to police
It and the terms of their concession
Impose this upon them as a duty.
They may employ native labor or may
import coolies or Americans , just as
they II1co , but there Is no doubt they
wlll employ natives.
Project Originally Hammond's.
King Leopohl secretly sold these
Americans this concosslon some
months ago. 1\11' . Rj'an Is not a 111an
who is in the habit of going Into gl.
gantlc transactions without Imowledgo I
of what ho is doing or without some
de11nlte assurance that ho w11l reap a
substantial proflt from his Investment.
The man , vho advised him that there
, vas big money to bo made In the
Congo was John Hayes Hammond
the famous engineer , who hnd looltc
Central America over In a general WUj
and who knew the vast mineral weatli ]
that lay hillden In Its immemorial
roclts. He had traveled through ItE
forests of rubber trees , ebony , ma'
hogany and other vauablo ] woo lis , and
he imew that , even if the gold , the
copper , the silver should not pan out
as ho expected , there wao enough
money to be made out of the rubbCI
and the wood to reward handsomelY
the men who should open up the coun'
try. Upon his report , supported by
the reports of ether expertB , Mr. Ryan
'
. \
,
.
,
'
. .
-
Thomas F. Ryan ,
other company Is the American Congo
com puny : just how the ohares In this
are allotted Is not 'et known. Bo.
sIdes these comll ntcs there uro the
two great Bolglan cOrlorations ) which
hl1.\'o hnd enormous concesslona for
mnny 'ears : these nre the Anglo-Bel.
glnn IlIdlanuhher company and the
Kntnnga comlmnj' . In hath of these
the Amorlcaus hnvo bonght largo
bloclts oC stocle-enongh to 8eC\lrO n
domlnntlng In11uenco ; 'l'ho COl'1l\Or hus
n concession for 25.000 sqllaro miles ,
the lattOl' for an I\ren nvornglng 420
miles long hj' 300 miles wide.
These latter COmlmles are 1m.
monsol ' profitablo. 'l'hey collect the
taxes nnd polIce tholr own torrltory ,
and the methods used by sarno of
their omployes In collecting the taxes ,
whleh 1\1'0 } Jl d In rubber lll\vo 8UP'
pIled the onemles ot King Ieopohl
with ammunition for their Camlmlgn ,
Wlmtovor truth there may bo In the
stories of "I\trocltles" must bo laid nt
the door of these conccsslonarles.
'rhelr 'experlenco with the natives as
worlmrs w1ll bo vnluahlo to the Amer.
i ans , us the Intter w1ll have precisely
the same conditions to meot. nntl have
almost ns. plenary powers us tholr
Corerunnors. Thcso powers l1nvo
been curtailed within n year , ns n re.
suIt of the abuses which a Doglnn ]
commission discovered. ' } 'ho concessionaires -
sionaires have heen forbidden , for In.
stance , to nse armed native oontrics
or arn\cd overseers.
DIfficulties In the Way.
The grent dlfllculty nhond of Mr.
Ryan's men Is the ltnprovhlenco und
savagery of the natives upon whom
they wlIl have to rey ] to do the work.
Money menns nol1 ll1g to them. ' ! 'hey
inllst ho paid , ut anj' rate at flrst , In
something they can IIse-I'Il1ch ' us cot.
lon , beads or Imlves , and it Is the in.
I tontlon oC the Americans to fllrnloll
the nat ves with food and lodglllg as 11
return for their labol' . . But It Is ex.
ceedlngly difllcult to persuade these
men to labor at nIl. 'l'hey care noth.
, Ing Jar the development or .tho COUll
try , llreCerrlng to live by hunting , l1sh
, In ! ; and gatherIng the frllits and nut !
with which natnre has supplied then
so bounteously. Many of them ar <
I cnnlbals still anlt would practice thell
gruesome rites 1C it were not for tholl
dl'ead of the stern } JUnlshment that 11
I metell out to any who may be callghl
eating human flesh. 'I'hlo is made r
I crIme by the laws of the COllgo and 11
IJ1mlshable by death. Cannlballsn :
has been stamped out of the parts 01
. the Congo along the canst nnd th <
banko or the great rivera , but there 11
l no doubt thnt it still flourishes In th <
- - - - - - - -
, ' GERMAN.
EAST
AFRICA
" . , .
t o
Q
'
. . . .
.
. . .
. .
Map of Western Africa Showing thc 166,000 Miles of Territory Controllec
by the American Syndicate Throug h Concession and Stock Ownership.
accepted the suggostlon of the lcln ! ; I
of the Delglans that ho talte a long. .
lease of this vast territory. !
or course it Is something of a gamble -
ble , for the American ox pIa reI's ' are
going Into what Is vlrtuaIly unknown
country , and the dlfficutles ] , sanitary ,
engineering , economical , etc. , may
prove so great that they will not 1m.
modlately ma o any profits. Dut the
odds are so heavily In their favor that
the chll.nce WI1.S woIl worth taking.
The crown domain , , vhIch Is 1arge ]
part or th Congo , returns at 1can. .
servatlve estimate a profit of at least
$700,000 a year , and almost all of thlo
Is from rubber , the minerals being
virtually untouched. So Mr. Ryan and
his-associates have every reason to
hope for large profits.
Exact Investment Unknown.
'l'he exact amount they are Invcst.
Ing in the Congo is dlfIlcult to ascer.
taln , but it Is known that they llI1ld
King Leopold $1.500,000 for the can-
cosslon , and that ho end the Bolglan
stocltholders rotaln a substantia ] hlock
of stock In the Societe Internatlollnio
Forostlero ot Mlnoro du Call go , one of
the companies they have formed. ' 1'he
I
,
wlIds of the Interior , where are sltt
ated the concessions of the America
mlIlionlares.
To induce these natives to worl
the Belgians devIsed 1\ plan by wilic
each 'man Is taxed an amount of rn1
bel' each other day that a ea'refui ca
culatlon estimates should be collecte
In 40 hours. For this he Is paid r
the market rate. Some such systo !
as this which the mioslonarles In tll
employ of Congo Reform assoclatio
porslstently call "slavery" wlIl hav
to bo adopted by the Americans ,
Rockefeller , Jr. , Intercsted.
The American Congo company Wll
formed especlal1y for dealing In rul
bor. John D. Rockefel1er , Jr. , Is II
tcrosted In this comlluny and plans t
apply a newly discovered process t
the manufacture of rubbor. The SI
cleto Internatlonnle Is to exploit th
mineraI resources and It Is this i
which the Guggonholms are Interes
ed , This latter commny's ] cnglneOl
are now In the Congo making a su
vor. The pal'ty is in clml'go of J
Chester Beatty , an assoclato of Jell
I Jn 's Hammond : with S. P. Verne
Dorsey Mohun and L. N. Boll. Tlu
-
I
Jamcs D. StlllmJn. ;
. . . .u _ . .
started lust spring amI it Is tholr task
to make the prolhnlnary aurvoys tor
a comllleto geological survey of the
roglon.
The cQncesslon WI\8 grnnted on con.
dltlons thut make cortaln the hnmcdl.
lito ollenlng of the country , The
Americans l11ust open 30 miles within
six 'cars , 1\1111 the ' are to have the ex.
eluslvo right to the ] lrol1uct of 20 of
these for 99 YeaI'll.
COIJler ] nnd gOIll I'O tIlO mlnoral
they expect to find In the greatest
qunntltles. Gold has heJn round In
rich dellOslts In the adjacent British
nnd I ronch torrltory , and the aamo
veins I'm ) into the Congo. 'fho exIstence -
Istence of copper , all ready to bo
mined , has long been known.
Ph , " to Benefit Natives.
It Is the phm of these Americans
whom IIng Leopold has Interostel1 In
his Atricm : territory to treat the na.
tlves on a plan thnt dlffors slightly
from that of the Dolglan concoosion-
alros. They will start plantations or
bauanas , peanuts anl1 all the ether
fruits , grains nUll vegetables , fet
which the climate Is adapted : they
will doveloJ the flnherlea of the grent
rlvors aUl } employ the natlvco to can
the products of bolh. They wl11 at
first SUPIJly the natlvos .with everything -
thing they need , Incltllllng food nnd
lOdging , nnd 11\Y : thom In beads nUll
trlnlcotu , grndually teaching thom the
1100 oC money ! 1 n trading modlum. '
Th'y will have to Stlll'l 8choolo nnd
iWBIJltals , and hero 1\11' . Ryan will nnd
wldo scope for his phllanthrollY , al.
though the fleld Is not virgIn soil , for
the ] ll'iesto and nuns of sovernl 1'0'
IIglous orders are all'cnl1Y In there
and have done much SIJlondld worl :
among the natives.
'l'hus It 18 that New Yorlt million.
alreB are at work exploiting alto.
gether nbout 166,000 square miles of
ACrican jungle , surveying vlrgh forest -
est , horlng into 11nlmown mountains ,
I hulllllnl ; roads and railroads through
tracleless wi1l10rnes8es and exercllling
ahsoluto sovOl'elgnty over ml11lons ot
. naked mun.eatlng lIavages , with a rea.
tJonable prospect , whether they strl1Q
mlnel'lll wealth or mlso it , of raising
lhelr ml11ioll8 to the billion mark.
LIKE SHEETS OF ICE.
Were Bed Coverings of Visitor In Eng.
IIsh Country Home.
The old.fashlonod glazed chintz ,
which In the Victorian era was for so
long a period In fnvtJr as a covering
for tIlO English drawing room sofas
and clmlro , Is now very fashlonablo
In this conntry , especlally for bed
rooms.
This chintz Is generaJIy a largo
110rai pattern , on whlto ground , and
will last for years it properly oloanod
and "calendered , " 1\ word unfaml11ar
to most American ears , although in
England calendering Is n 11snal process -
cess In every household , many house-
lccopers using It for tllClr beautiful
linen Hhuets , which makes them dreadfully -
fully cold and slippery ! It Is done by
a mangle that burnishes the material
with n glaze , and for chintzes and
tahlo napery may be aPllrolnlato , but
Cor sheets , except In torrid weather ,
It Is anything but comfortablo.
"I shaH never forgot , " said an
AmerIcan girl , spealtlng oC calender-
ed sheets , "visiting at. a country house
in England , where In zero weather
they gave mo polished sheets of Ice ,
for that Is what they felt 1I1(0 ! I
shivered for an hour or more , unable
to sloop , nnd 1 took thorn err and 81ept
in the blanlceta. I was afraid that. the
housemaid would r.onslder that. It. was
an American aboriginal 1mblt , so I
made up the bed again In the morn.
lng , pressing It down a8 If It bad boon
slept In. This I did oV ry itay for my
week's stay , as I shall aiways remom.
bel' those calendered Ilnen sheets with
amusement , fancying m ; , : hostcss'
feelings it she had seen m ' at work
night and morning , "
She Said the Wrong Thing.
"I shaH novel' forgot the breakfast I
gave to fi Ilretty girl when I flrst Itnew
her , " the short man bQgan. "It would
malw your mouth wntcr to hear what
it WfiS. Grape fruit to begin with , the
most dollcato of breakfnst food , with
CI'eam , n choice brollod chlckon , a
small champagne cup with it-It wna
11. ] ate breakfast-tho Onest of fruit ,
coUee. I can't remember the thln
I ordered for her nt that breakfast ,
and what do you think she said when
Rho l1nlshed ? She sald : 'You needn't
have gene to so much trouble. ' I don't
care tor anything but a couple of eggs
for my breakfast and a ploce or
toast. ' "
"It was the wrong thing to say , I
wl11 admit , " sighed his wife. , "I was
that girl IlDd I ho.vo been Hving ever
1' , since on n couple of eggs for my ,
breakfast end . of ' ' '
! n. pleco toast.
.
. ,
