davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01
THE BAD BOY.
HE HAS PASSED THE GRlNDSTONE
 PERIOD, AND WHY.
He Tells the Story of Turning the Grtnd-
 stone to the GrOceryman.
From the Milwaukee Sun.

From the Milwaukee Sum-
 "Hello," said the grocery man to the bad boy, as he came in looking sick al heart, and ali broke up. "How is your muscle this morning?"
 "All right enough" said the boy, with 8 look of inquiry, as though wonder ing what was coming next. "Why?"
 "Oh, nothing, only I was going to grind the hatchet, and some knives and things, this morning, and I thought maybe you would like to go out in the shed and turn the grind-stone for me, to develop your muscles. Turning 8 grind-stone is the healthiest thing boy can do."
 ''That is all right enough" said the bad boy, as he took up a sweet cracker, "but please take 8 good look at me. Do I look like grind-stone boy? Do re- semble good boy that can't say mo, and gees off and turns grindstone half a day for some old duffer, who pays him by giving him handful of green cur rants, or telling him he will be a man some day, and the boy goes off one way, with lame back, while the good man goes the other way, with sharp scythe, and chuckle at the softness of the boy? You are mistaken in me. I have passed the grindstone period, and you will have to pick up another sardine who has never done circular work. Not any grind-stone for Hennery, if you please. You grindstone sharps, who are always laying for fool boy to give taffy to, and get him to break his back. don't play it fine enough. You bear on too hard on the grindstone. I have seen the time when @ man could get me to turn a grindstone for him till the COWS come home, by making me be- ieve it was fun, and by telling me he never saw boy that seemed to throw so much soul into turning grindstone as did, but have found that such men are hypocrites. They inveigle a boy into their nest, like the spider does the fly, and at first they don't bear on hard, but just let the blade of the ax or the scythe touch tte grindstone, and they make boy believe he is bigger man than old Grant. They bet him he will get tired, and he bets that he can turn a grindstone as long as anybody, and when the boy has got his reputation at stake, then they begin to bear on hard, and the boy gets tired, but he holds out, and when the tools are ground he says he is as fresh as daisy, when he is tired enough to die. Such men do more to teach boys the hollowness of the world, and its tricky features, than any. thing, and they teach boys to know who are friends and who are foes. No, sir the best way is to hire 8 grown person to turn your grindstone. I remember turned a grindstone four hours for { farmer once, and when I got through ht said I could go to the spring and drinl all the water wanted for n2thing. Ht was the tightest man ever SEW. Why tight That man was tight enough tt hold kerosene.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01
$11, 100000 the telegraphers oonId

$11, 100000 the telegraphers conld duplicate every line or service that the Western Union Telegraph company possesses or renders. The money subscribed could be paid over to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, and receipts therefor rendered for the subscriptions, which would be returned to the subscribers if the scheme should not prove popular. would advise, also, that no single subscription be received for larger sum than $1 ,0OO; for, by distributing the stock in so many hands, it would be @ difficult matter for MT. Gould or any rival company to get con- trol. The new, or proposed new con- pany could use the post roads of the country free of charge for their lines.
 PARTIAL COMPROMISE.
 On Wednesday MT. May, President of the American Rapid Telegraph Company, placidly said to reporter who called upon him: "The American Rapid con- pany has entered into an arrangement with the Executive Committee of the brotherhood by which our employees return to work tomorrow morning, and our lines will be open for business"
 He refused to say what were the terms of the arrangement whose existence he had previously denied with vehemence. He would only say, ''Its terms are satis- factory to both sides. We are all of us pledged to secrecy for certain period as to the details of the plan and as to the concessions-if any-that were made. Of one thing you may be assured by ten o'clock tomorrow morning every one of our men on strike will have returned to work and we will be in first class shape to handle business to all points covered by our lines." The num- Der of his men who were out and would resume work Thursday is about seven hundred operators or perhaps, including inemen, nearly thousand in all.
 A dispatch from Baltimore said that the basis of the agreement. between the brotherhood and the American Rapid was an advance of ten per cent. on sala- ries. extra pay for all work done over eight hours for day and seven hours for night work and extra for all Sunday work. The other companies still hold out. The brotherhood also remains firm, and the exchanges are talking of forcing the companies to arbitrate with the brotherhood. The New York Board of Aldermen adopted a resolution asking the State authorities to take legal steps to compel the telegraphic companies to promptly transmit messages.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01
AT HURLEY LOCK.

My heart was light and whole aboard: As sculled swift by Hurley ford
 The rain began to batter But when I saw in Hurley Lock That naiad in the gingham frock,
 Twas quite another matter! She had graceful little head, Her lips are ripe and round and red, Her teeth are short and pearly; And on 8 rosy sun-kissed cheek Her dimples play at hide-and-seek,
 Within the lock at Hurley! I strive to make @ mental note, The while she lounges in her boat
 Beneath the big umbrella: wonder if they call her Nell, Or Beatrice, or Isabel,
 Or Violet, or Stella? Is she engaged to Stroke or Bow? would they could assure me now She loves to fiirt with others! Will stalwart Souls e'er claim her hand? How gladly would understand
 Her crew are nsught but brothers Her hat with lilies is bedight, Her voice is low, her laugh is light, Her figure slight and girly. How cheerfully I'd take trip, With such pilot for my ship,
 And sail away from Hurley! wonder if her heart is true ? know her eyes are peerless blue, Long lashes downward sweeping, A snow-white ruff around her throat, Beneath her pouting petticoat
 A little foot out-peeping. Oh, is she wooed and is she won, Or is she very fond of fun?
 Tmake 8 thousand guesses A sweet young face, so full of hope, 4 dainty hand on the tiller rope, And rain drops in her tresses, Three tiny rose buds lightly rest Within the haven of her breast Her locks are short and curly. The sun is gonel Down comes the rain. Ileave my heart cleft we'll in twain Within the lock at Hurley
 J. AsHBY-SrERRY.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01

THE IsTHMus- few years ago had 800 population. Itnow claims ten times that number. The isthmus canal has given wonderful impetus. The French are there by the thousand, and other nationalities are drifting in. Buildings are springing up at every hand, and they rent at fabulous prices. Residents admit that it is the foulest town on the western continent,
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01

Didn't you say you never knew that dog to bite?" cried the lightning rod agent as he climbed up maple tree and left large section of the west end of his pantaloons in the dogs mouth.
 "Yes, did," said the farmer, "and I told the truth. You are the first man I ever saw that dog bite. You see, bought him conditionally. The man got him of guaranteed him. If he bit the first lightning rod agent that came fooling around the premises, was. to pay $5 for him, and if he didn't, l was to send him back. am satisfied with him. I wouldn't sell him now for $15,
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01

THE chap who shakes the door mat on the sidewalk is the man who ssfills the public eye.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-01
Connecticut Western News.
 PUBLISHED AT CANAAN, uTCHFlELD COUNTY, CT. EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING. g. 6. BECKLEY, Editor and Proprietor |.
Local News a Speciality.

TERMS:
 S2.00 per year, if paid strictly in advance If not paid at the expiration of three months $2.2 25 will be charged.
 Suoscribcrs dcslring their papers continued must give notice at the EXPIRATION of their sulsci,ipduns. any previous notice not being sufficient and unless al arrearages are raid, papers will not then be discontinued save at the option of the publisher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08

elevator 81 OK; No. ! red 81 IS; No: 3
red SOC; No. 2 red December 81 UIlS9l 0Is
January 81 O9IE(01 coz; February 81 100
/ 1919; March 81 13A@1 l4A. Corn
Stronger; advanced 1SaAc; new rejected
54@ SIC; new No. 5 white SIC; No. 3 mixed
5Gc; sail mixed 63@63Ac; sail mixed De-
cember 63H@64Hc, January 63@63hc;
February 63L@63Ac; March 63964c.
Oats-Demand fair and market firm; reject.
ed white 3sAc; No. 2 mixed &c. No. 3
white 39H@40c. Provisions - Firmer.
Eggs-Stesdy for fresh; Others neglected.
Petroleum-Dull.
CINCINNATI, December Z. -Cotton-Quiet
and unchanged. Flour-Dull and I'M
changed. Wbeat-Dull; No. 2 red 81 05;
spot 81 "a bid January receipts 5000 bush.
els; shipments 1000 bushels. Corn
Scarce and firm; No. 2 SIC; No. mixed
53G sc. Oats-Firm at 33kc. Rye-Quiet
ct 6Okc Barley-Ins fair demand; extra
No. 3 fall $4,000. Pork-Quiet and firm
at 81 25@l4 30. Lard-Dull and nominal
st s. 20. Bulk Meats-Dull and un-
changed. Bacon-Scsrce and firm; shout
ders 64c: clear RIBS SC; clear sac. Wits.
Ey-Quiet and unchanged. Eggs-Q9iet
and unchanged.
TOLEDO, December - Wheat - Dull
and shade lower; No. l white 81 07&;
No. DO 99c; No. . red cash 81 02@l o.;
December 81 OF; January 81 03A: Febru.
airy 81 0514; May 81 lOH9l 1919; No. red
$50 92c; rejected 65@G7c. Corn-Easier;
No. 2 cash December SIC; January 5614c;
May 6Gc; rejected SIC; no grade 45]3c. Oats
-Hull and nominal. Clover Seed-QIiet;
prime cash and December S. 80; January
Is IS asked; No. IS 65.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
Yonng yanderbiIi's settlement.

DJ'fOR FTfc IfISS.
Which reminds ME of the latest yer.
sion of the story about the alleged
heavy losses of William *. Vanderbilt
IN Wall Htreet some time ago. When
the story got into print the elder Van
derbilt gave it an emphatic denial, said
his son was able to take care of him
self, and intimatCd that the Wall street
men who put il in circulation were a
set of Internal pirates. The new version
: substantially confirmation of the
original story, with some extras. 1t is
true, according to it, and nOtwithstaDd-
ing The paternal denial, that young
Vanderbilt did lose large amount in
Wall street.-the greater part of his for
tune, in fact. 1t is also true that his
father had to come to his assistance, to
save the family credit. When the
yOungster was released from his diff
culties his father sat down and gave
him a good talking to. The son was
penitent and did not talk back. The
iather wound up his lecture by propos-
ing to settle $4,000 a year on the son
if he would promise not to go fooIing
in Wall street any more. William de-
INJURED to $1,000 year, on the ground
that he could not live on it very well,
and suggested |lOU,0 instead. If his
father would say Sl0G,0O0 he would
pledge his word 10 keep out of Wall
street. He really could not manage
with less. The father finally consented
20 make it Sl0N,0lO, and on that basis
the matter was settled. William is to
get 100000 a year, and his portion of
lht state is 70 be settled ON his children,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
Henry ElnN,, H.rtI,IIRcc.

t'r,ss ~ U3tNtIlCS 81 sam l!'1"Is"O CaT"i'rte.
l. is called Ashland, this birthplace
of Henry Clay, because ii is an ashen
land; bald, barren and white, not much
unlike the sage brush land of Nevada;
but for the little pine and oak trees
which stand in the stead of our sage it
might look exactly like the plains, and
this only few miles from Richmond.
We have dashed down through full
fifty miles Ofthis barren and impOver.
i>hcd kind Of bare land since leaving
the fertile tributaries of the higher Po-
tOmae. Below Us Il little way is the
fearful corduroy road of dead. Here at
this spot the trees fairly trembled from
the roar Of cannon shot during the
dreadful seven day fight in the Wilder
ness. Ashland is q desolate place
private residences, few stores, stables,
and the all-present, inseparable, help
less crowd of disheartened ard hopeless
cOlored people; but, of course, back aud
away from the road, where they are at
work, they are happy enough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
Petroleum.

Oh CITY, December T. Petroleum
Firm and rising; opened at 81 l425; high
est 81 l5M; lowest 81 AZ; closed at 81 l3A.
Sales 3,S4l 600 barrels; clearances yesterday
lO,OO6,OOO barrels; shipments yesterday,
United 5l,097 barrels; charters 1882
barrels; daily average for the month, 43,l
barrels; runs Wednesday, United $500
barrels; tidewatcr 1881 barrels; daily av.
eraee GN,9jS barrels.
PIrrSRUrGH, December 7.-Petroleum-
The afternoon session was irregular
opened at 81 Is; declined 10 81 Az; closed
tirm at 81 1871; trading heavy.
ErAproRp, December - Petroleum.
Higher; total runs Thursday G., 1886 barrels
tOtsl shipments u, Gil barrels; charters 49,
5l4 barrels; clearances 1925 900 barrels
United pipe line certificates opened at
81 H. closed at 81 49,, highest price 81 l5A,
10 vest 81 II.
TITUsvILLE, December 7.-Petroleum-
Opened at 81 II; highest 81 l5A; lowest
Si'l4; closed at 81 l5>s; shipmente 5l,'
$40 barrels. Market firm and advancing
somewhat. The excited feeling of trade in
this region is becoming more bullish. Re.
fined quoted at 81 02ls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
The Wild western Girl.

Chicago Sun.
She touches my cheek, and / CULVER
Itremble with exquisite pains;
She sighs-like an overcharged river
Ny love ruShes on though my veins.
She smiles-and in mad-tiger fashion,
AS she-tiger fondles her own,
clasp her with fierceness and passion,
And KISS her with shudder and groan.
ELLA WHEELER.
She smiled when mentioned the oysters,
And grinned at the sight OF q stew,
Very much rs n irollcSome boy Stirs
when he dOns his first jacket of blue
GaZed with enchantmenI aud wonder,
ON her beautiful Omaha hair,
Al.u >Iuandered my money like thunder
On his Wild witcning maiden so fair.
But when she was filled to repetition,
With Stews uuC hot coffee ana fries,
Md the supper he'd reached a completion,
in front Of ner Ben Butler eyes;
BEHOLD, she arose from the table,
And accepted the arm o. another,
Nud ere TO pursue ! was able,
she had gone with her Swapping bii
brother,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
~ EDiCAL.
Vital QueStions!!

Ask the most eminent physician
VI any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and allaying all irri-
tation of the nerves and curing all forms
OF nervous complaints, giving natural,
chlldlike refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell yon unhesitatingly
Some form Of Hopsm
CHAPTERI.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply
sicsns:
What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs; such as
Brlghts disease, diabetes, retention or in
ability TO retain urine and ell the diseases
and ailments ocular to Women"-
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphatica!ly "Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
wv hat is the most reliable aud surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia: con-
stipa.lon, indigestion, blliousness, malarial
fever, ague, &c " and they will tell you:
Mandrake. or Dandelion"'
Hence, when these remedies are com
bjned with others equally valuable
Anc compounded into Hop Bitters, such
wonderful and mysterious. curative power
is developed which is so varied in its
operations that no disease or i'll health can
possibly exist or resist its power, and yet
il is
HARMLESS for the most frsi woman, weak.
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
Patients
almost dead or nearly dying
For Yeas, and given up by physicians Of
Brights and other kidney diseases. liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump.
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From angony of neura gia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out Of shape from excru
ciating pangs OF Rheumatism.
Intammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula.
Irysipelas!
Salt rheum. blood poisoning dyspepsia, in
digestion, and in fact almost all diseases frait
Nature is heir 10
Have been cured by Hop BIttcrs. proof OF
which Can be found in every neghborhoo1
in the known world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
How sojourner Truih Made Her Name

4ftW IWIH9 TIII7Iy 7 T'Is
Sojourner Truths original name was
Isabella, but as she herself explained:
''When left the house of bondage /
left everything behind. / WANT gOin'
to keep nothin' of Egypt on me, an so
| went to the LOrk an asked Him to
give me a new name. An the Lord
gave me Sojourner, because l was to
travel up an down the land, shown
the people their sins, an bein' a sign
unto them. Afterwards told the Lord
| wanted another name, cause every
body had two names, an the Lord gave
me Truth, because was to declare the
truth 10 the people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
A Dark Future for Maud 3.
Turf Field nnd Am

We moved on toward the club house,
where We met groom leading Maud
;. She is looking badly. Her left fore
leg, which was blistered, isswoolen, and
her whole appearance indicates that
she is feeling the effects of the many
trial heats Mr.. Vanderbilt gave her to
his wagon. Horsemen are divided in
opinion IS to whether she will ever be
able TO equal her time. In my opinion
Maud :. is trOtter of the past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
WHAT A PHYSICIAN SAYS.
Grass RIu.g, MoNE0E Co., ARK.
I,lv % 1SSR

Grass Ru.g, M0NE0E Co., ARK,
July %, 1888.
Ihavc a bright dttle daughter who Will be
two ears OH next month. she has been
tIOub.ed nearly ever SINCE her b,rta with a
skin disease, which ilrSt diagnosed chicken
pON. nut later found il To ~ some sort OF
eczema: - any rSfe a. resisted very STUD
hCulS al tie Citlyreut treatments. I pro-
CUreC ore bottle OF Swifts Specific and gave
Tito lsr IN small doses three times day, and
in short while bad the satisfaction to see
that sie was entirely well ! AN 80 well
pleased 9Th its effect GU her th1t shall not
only only use u in my practice, bUt | shall
adm inns. or II To my other childreH and take
Il myself. ". r.. BNDSTE ". ID.
Our tTs,ti>e m PlcCd and Skin Disc aSes
mail, nee ~ applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer & Atlanta, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
DRY letter.

Fer years was afflicted with Dry letter OF
the most obstinate type. Was treated Oy
IlauN Of the Sest physicians; took quantities
OF mercury, potash and arsenic, which, iu-
stead ~ curing the letter, crippled me up
with mineral poison and Rheumatism. The
letter vUnt!uu 20 grow wOIse, anu the ttCn-
irgalrno>t made me crazy. In this coudi.
ton l was induced To take SwitpS Specltc,
and the result was aS astonishing as IL WAS
graft iu2. In a Tow months the letter " As
eut.r,.v we'll, TIE NercuIial Poisoning AL
quito NY system and was q well man-0ud
due only 10 Sw,ft's 5. e,itlc. All The sufferers
should taket. JAMES DUENISG.
Louisville XIV,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
How She THAI X ed Him.

Two ladies were walking along East
zephyr lif,ed the hat of one of them
ami sent il whiZzing block away. \
young gentleman who saw the picture
Of despair which came over the face of
the owner Of the hat, went in pursuit
of the flying specimen OF the milIiner's
art. overlook it and returned it to the
young woman. Did she thank him?
No. She simply remarked, al thought
that darred rubber wasn't good for
nothing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
LIVE bTOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, December The Orovers
Journal reports: Live Hogs-Receipts 81
600 head; shipments 6,5OO head. Market
strong and prices unchanged; packing 81 4
IA IS; packing and shipping 81 9095 IS;
light 81 35@4 IS; skips 81 9O@4 10.
Cattle-Receipts G,500 head; shipments
5000 head. Market brisk and firm; exports
Sc 50@7 co; good to choice shipping S. SO
@6 40; common to medium 81 25@5 so;
Texans 81 00@5 10.
Shsep-Receipts 1000 head shipments
1,500 head; best steady. Market dull; good
s. 80; choice 81 90.
New York.
New York, December 7.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts 1900 head, iLCluding GUU head OF
exports; market weak and lOc per head
lower on all grades except prime; poor to
prime steers 81 45@7 O0per cwt.; common
TO good 81 GO@G 40; five car loads OF Kansas
and Texas steers sold at S. 81 per cwt.
Shipments to-day and tomorrow 700 head
Of live cattle 800 head live sheep G,0SO
quarters beef, so CaTCaSSes mutton, 50
dressed pigs.
Sheep-Receipts 9,GOO head; market dull
and lower for all except very choice; sheep
sold at S5sO95 60; lambs 81 70@G25.
Hogs-Receipts s,4OO head; live hogs
steady at 81 sC(g5 90.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, December 7.-Cattle-Re-
Ceipts for the week 5.ilO head OF through,
3,@%Su locsl. Good 70 prime advanced Is to
&c; prime s. 25GIG 30; fair s. 50@6 90;
5utchering 81 JU95 l.; s'ockers and feeders
i uN@5 40.
Hogs-Eeceipts for the week $685. head;
Philadelphia s. 50@5 80; Workers ii SO9
) TO-
Sheep-ReCeipts for the week l., $50 head;
extra 81 25@i 80; good s. St94 10; fair s. OO
@3 -; common 81 00@2 so; lambs IS 50Ig
25.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, December Live Hogs
Quiet; common and light S SO(g5 90;
packing and butchers S. 00@5 50. Re
ceipts $500 head; shipments 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-08
Trustees Sale of Property.

10y VIRTUE OF TWO SEVERAL DEEDS
ID OF trust made by William Peters and
Fanny \. Peters, his wife, TO the undersigned
trustee, the first dated July 49, A. y. 1875, and
recorded in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
County Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia,
in deed of tr asst book No. IL, pages % and 30,
10 secure the payment Of certain promis-
sorry note named therein, and the second
dated the lIih day OF August, 1879, and re-
corded IN the office of the said Clerk, in deed
of trust book No. Is, page 2T7, 10 secure the
payment OF an additional promissOry note
therein named, shall proceed TO sell at the
front door Of the Court House, in the City Of
Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, TIE 18TH DAY OF DECEM.
Der 1883,
besir ming at 10 O'Clock a m, the following
described real estate In said city:
All that portion or part OF lot numbered
sixty nine (69) Of the addition TO the city Of
Wheeling laid Of by Chapline and Eof. and
bounded and described as follows, TO wit:
BE ginning at point on the front line OF said
iOl numbered sixty tHg) on Main street
.wenly feet 90 south OF the northwest corner
4 said lot, the said corner being the corner
east OF Main and south OF old second, now
twenty third, street, In the said city; thence
,outh along the front line OF the said lot TO a
ru!nt on said front line twenty-four feet
!ortr OF The southwest corner OF said lot;
thence eastwardly and parallel with the line
OF ~ eDty-lhird street 10 the alley in the rear
% the said lot: thence northwardly along the
rear line OF said lot ana with line OF the alley
to n point tw GEty feet south of the northeast
COInsr Of said lot; theuce westwardly paral.
Itl with the line OF said Twenty third street
10 the place of Deftnning. II being the same
properly cOnvcyei To said William Peters by
James Roberts and wife, by deed dated Au
gust 26, 1871, and recorded in said Clerks
Otfc in deed book No. ~, page ass
TERSS or SALE-One half or so much more
OF the purchase money as the purchaser may
elect 10 pay, cash in hand on day OF sale, and
the balance payable in one year with interest
there on from day OF sale, TO be evidenced by
the promiSsory note OF the purchaser, and
title 10 be retained until all purchase money
Is paid. Title believed 10 be perfect, but sell.
ing a. trustee, shall convey only such title as
is vested in the undersigned by SAID deeds OF
trust. +. q. CRACRAFT, Trustee
j. {. HERVEY, AuctlOneer. nol4b