davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
A "sToCK" COMPANY.
The American Live Stock Commis-
sion Company Organized.


CHICAGO May 1.-Some weeks ago Samuel
Lazarus r. S. Burghes, A. b. Gregory and
N. T. Eaton, western stockmen, issued an invi-
taton from Kansas City to several we'll known
stockmen throughout the country asking
them to join in organizing the American
Live Stock Commission company and to con-
vene for that purpose at the Union Stock
yards. meeting was held today at the
Transit house, aud was quite largely at
tended. Those present were reticent as to
objects aud scope of the company. The com
mission men at the stock yards assert that
its sole aim is to evade the payment Of the so
per cent commission. The members are
heavy cattle raisers and propose to open
q branch house at Kansas City. The COM
pany, it is said, will sell no cattle not owned
BY ITS stockholders The following board of
directors were elected: II. w. Cressman,
Pueblo. COL; M. Smith, Sherman, Tex; j.
G. Gunter, Dallas, Tex: A. H. Gregory
Withrow, ILL.,. II. p. Yark, St Louis; p.
Phillips, Kansas City; w. a Towers, Mon
tana; b. Il. FAINT, Gilead, Tex; S. S. Bug
500, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Public Debt statement.

WAsHNeToN, May 1.-The following is tn G
public debt statement issued to-day:
Interest bearing debt, principal, 1908, $685.
602; interest, s6,5i7,3lS; total, 1910, 175, ,920.
Debt on which interest has ceased since ma
turity, PRINCIPAL and interest," S!,0S6 932.
Debt bearing no interest, $3.50, 7sS, 755. Total
debt, principal, 81 665, ,349, ll2; interest, $6,-
available cash items, 81, l57, ,2S2, ,579; net cash
in the treasury, S55, ,677, 1907 Debt less cash
in the treasury, May /, 1889, 81, 10l, ,605, ,42S.
Debt less cash in the treasury, April /, 81,
1l4.6S3, ,663. Decrease of debt during the
month, $l3,01S, ,265. Decrease of debt since
June 30, 1883, S63, ,979, 22S. Total cash in the
treasury, as shown by the treasurers gem
eral account, $6l9, ,900,9l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02

were several women. The body of the car
was filed with few women and anumber of
quantity attired men with false boards. With
the loss OF the wheel the frail structure top
Piled over and snapped and cracked, while
and children slid and fell out Their screams
were alarming, and many policemen
sprang forward TO aid the sup
posed injured. Fortunately, however,
the children only suffered bad fright and
they were carried away CRYING. People
standing near by sprang from their places
with the intention of lending "a helping hand.
panic OF momentary duration was the re-
suit, but the police soon restored order
Between and o'clock the last organza-
ton OF the great parade had been dismissed
and the centennial festival was AT an end.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02

New YORK, May In the banquet hall
OF the Hotel Brunswick, to night, the flags
of all the South American republics were
displayed along side of the stars and stripes.
1t was the occasion of the first annual dinner
of the Spanish-American commercial union.
j. M. Caballos presided. Secretary Noble,
during his remarks, said it deyolved on tn Q
merchants of New York TO open up a trade
that was awaiting development between the
two Americas North and South A line Of
steamships should be established between
the United States and the southern part Of
the American continent
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Want Higher Rates.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 1.-fSpecial Tel
egram to The BEE Several representa-
tives of class b and class G roads appeared
before the railroad commissioners to-day to
ask for relief from the low rates of the COM
missioners' schedule. Mr.. G. A. Gilchrist,
representing the Fort Madison & North
western, said that it meant bankruptcy for
his road if it wasn't given help very soon
He said he had sold his homestead in order
to get money to pay the running expenses OF
the road and keep it gong, but he could't
stand the expense much longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
THE GRAND TRUNK DISASTER.
More Bodies Idcntified-An Omaha
Man Among Them

HAMILTON, o., May General Manager
HlcKson has arrived here to conduct rigid
investigation into the cause of the recent ac-
cident. The remains of two more charred vic
TINS were identified as those of Morgan r.
Schullen, of Chicago, and II. S. Hall, an old
retired merchant of Evansville, Ind. Thir-
teen dead are now accounted for, leaving six
bodies not yet identified with. The search
through the unclaimed baggage taken from
the wreck has revealed the following names {:
II. Levy, Chicago.
Mrs Smith, no address.
Captain Butler, Cook county insane asy
lum, near Chicago.
Randall Orr, Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
The Eire Record.

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from Chenoa,
H., says At about o'clock this morning a
large two-story brick block, in which about a
third of the business of Chenoa was done,
took fire and was completely destroyed. The
aggregate loss is S15, 600; insurance, $35, 600
The principal sufferer is w. M. Fales, who
conducted general store. His loss is $780,
0O0 insurance, $1,000. Nichols & Shuster,
hardware, lose $40, 900; insuran ce, SO. 600. F..
n. Quinn, express agent, and j. B. Lenney
were injured by falling walls; the former, it
is thought, fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
The Sioux Falls a. North western.

SIOUX FALLS, Oak, May Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE Representatives from
Aberdeen, De Smet, Madison and Dell Rap
ids met here, to-day, and united with num-
ber of Sioux Falls gentlemen in the organi-
zation of the Sioux Falls S Northwestern
railroad company. 1t is proposed to build
from Sioux Falls 10 Aberdeen, through the
towns named, the road to oe operated in con-
nection with one of the lines now halting
here. A partial survey has already been
made and the line will be definitely loca ted
without delay
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Wyoming Stock shipm ,nts.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May Especial Tele
gram to The BEE, The shipment of POO,
600 head of Texas cattle over the Cheyenne
& Northern will commence Monday next.
These cattle comprise the purchases of Mon
tana cattlemen. The stock will be unloaded
at Wendover and driven north. Five hun
dred trains will be required to move the cat
tie. Trains will be run on passenger time
and arrangements are being made for three
trains daily over the road from Cheyenne to
Wcndover from the commencement of the
shipment until September next.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
THEY WILL Go OUT.
The Illinois Miners Refuse TO Accept
the Reduction.

STREAToR, ILL.,, May 1.-The miners Of
northern Illinois in convention to-day decided
to refuse TO accept the reduction of ten cents
for mining during the coming year
offered by the operators. The dis
trict officer was directed TO call
q national convention of all the miners
in the bituminous coal field as far as the
competition reaches, and that there be no
laborers and machine men producing coal
will also 20 out pending the settlement Of the
difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Nickel Plate Showing.

CLEVELAND, May 1.-The annual report Of
the Lake Shore s. Michigan Southern road
shows that the earnings for 1888 were S1s,-
O29, ,627, against SIS, 7l0 963 in 1887. The net
earnings were s6, 7l9, $50, against 1851, l64
in 1887.
The net earnings of the Niclsle Plate for
1883 were s722.9'S, against Sl,161.474 year
before.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
The NAtlonnI rrovident union.

New York, May The National Provl-
dent union celebrated the centennial by Civ
ing musical and literary entertainment at
the metropolitan house tonight. Senator
Senator Cullom was unable TO be present,
owing TO slight illness
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Fuller Banuuatted.

New YoRK May The reception rendered
tonight, by the Bar association of the city
OF New York, TO Chief Justice Fuller and the
associate justices of the United States su-
preme court, although purely an informal af-
fair, drew together most distinguished com
pany of legal lights and representatives of
the state bench. There were about three
hundred gentlemen present. Ex-Presdent
Cleveland was one of the early arrivals
Chief Justice Fuller, with Justices Blatch-
Tor, Field and Strong. stood together in the
library for an hour while the members were
presented in person.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
What's the Matter With Illinois?

New YoaK, May l.-The fine military dis
play yesterday was the occasion for unfavor-
able comment that the great states of Illinois
and Indiana were unrepresented in the
parade. The sole representative of Illinois
was John Is, Drake. why did not Chicago
send one of It's splendid regiments of miltiai'
was asked. IL would have been patriotic on
the part Of its wealthy merchants to have
paid the necessary expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
A Cutting and siashing Affair

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May During a
drunken fight between negroes, which be-
came general, in the low quarter Of the city
about midnight last night, Annie Edwards
was cut in the throat, James Sewell was
dangerously cut near the heart and several
others received more or less serious wounds.
One man died later.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
THE JEFFERsoN TRAGEDY.
1t Grows More Revo;ting as the Facts
ADpear.

SOMERSET Pa, May 1.-The mysterious
tragedy in Jefferson township yesterday
grows more revolving rs the facts appear 1t
now seems more than probable that David
and George. two sons of old man Shauglis,
who was sixty-five years old, hanged their
father, and that David, an hour later, shot
his young step-mother through the body as
she was returning from the barn to the
house. The step p-mother still lives and may
recover. The object of their crime was that
they might speedily come into possession of
the estate, which is valuable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
A Horseman Robbed.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 1.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Thomas j, Slower, the
well-known horseman of Oakland, Cal, en-
route to New York, was robbed on the pas
sengcr train Tuesday night at some point
between Green River and Laramie He lost
fine gold watch and suit of clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Mexican Central Showing.

BosToN, May AT the annual meeting
OF the Mexican Central stockholders to-day,
directors were chosen. The annual report
shows the gross earnings OF 1883 to be IS,
IA, ,S3l an increase over 1857 of 1851, ,752; the
net earnings So 1855 ,493 an increase of SlsS,-
36T The net earnings in United States cur
rency is 81, l,74s, ass fan increase of SOS, 1863.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Busin sss Troubles.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Cragin manufactur-
ing company, dealing in tin ware and sheet
iron goods, made voluntary assignment to-
day. The assign says the assets will be
between $4,000 and Sl5O,0Oo, and the liabil.
tiles about $40, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
CANADIAN RELATIONS.

The Senate Committee will Meet in
Chicago Tomorrow.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The senate special COM
mttee on relations with Canada will hold a
conference in this city tomorrow and after
wards leave for San Francisco. Chairman
Hoar, who arrived here to-day, said the in
vestgation into railway affairs would be
made by Senator Cullom's committee and
that his (Hoars) committee would not inter-
fere in that work. The senator was less ex-
plicit In answering query as to an investi-
cation touching the Behring sea fisheries.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
The shiloh Gix.n LIN

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May Nothing has
been heard Of the fishing schooner Shiloh
which sailed from this port TO Georges
Banks March %, and her owners have given
her up for lost. She carried crew of four
teen men.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
The Wentner Ind,oations.

Nebraska-Fair weather except showers
in western portion; colder Thursday morn
ing followed by rising temperature, north
ery shifting to easterly winds.
Iowa-Fair, warmer IN northern portion,
stationary temperature in southern portion !:
winds becoming variable.
Dakota-Warmer, fair weather, winds
shifting TO southeasterly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
. Yellow Fever on BOARD.

LONbes, May 1.-Lloyd's agent at Berlin
reports that the Weser has yellow fever on
board. Several officers and twenty-eight
men are i'll and three have died The Weser
sailed from Baltimore April II for Bremen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Route Agents Removed.

MASON CITY, Ia, May 1.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. "A number of route
agents running into this city were TO-DAY in
formed that their services were no longer
required. Those who have been removed
are Elliott, Cain and Root.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Five Thousand ouit Work.

PrTTsBuRG, May IA general strike OF
the building trades was naugurated to-day
for an average advance of 25 cents per day
and union workmen. About i've thousand
men In both cities are idle, and work has
been suspended on almost every new
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Illinois Coneressionnl nomination.

SHAwSEETowN, H., May 1.-The democra-
tic convention of the Nineteenth Congress
sional district to-day nominated Judge j. Il.
Williams, Of White county, as candidate for
the vacancy created by the death Of Con.
gressman Townshend.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS.
A Moderate Increase in the Western
Movement OF Hogs.

CINCINNATI May 1.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. Tomorrow Price Current
will say: There is moderate increase in the
western movement of hogs, the past week,
packing returns indicating total of 10000,
compared with 155, 900 the preceding week,
and 1880 for the corresponding time last
year. For the season from March /, the total
is 1,555, 900, against ,340, 600 a year ago
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
SeIected ns Directors.

CHICAGO May l.-At meeting Of the Irish
Catholic Colonization Association of the
United States, to-day, Bishop Spalding, Of
Peoria; Bishop o'Connor, of Omaha; Gen
eral Lawler, of Wisconsin,; Rev. ID. }.
Rordan, w. II. Rend, Michael Cudahy and
w j. Onahan, OF Chicago, were selected as
directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Franklin Presented.

PARIS, May President Carnot to-day
gave audience to United States Minister
McLane, who presented General Franklin,
the commissioner of the United States 10 the
Paris exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Miners Killed.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nay Patrick Ritch
ford, Michael Flynn and Patrick Reegan,
miners, were crushed 10 death in Hyde
Park collery to-day by fall Of coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
viii Kesume the Reips.

LUxEMBuRG, May 1.-The duke Of Mas
sau, regent of the Duke of Luxembourg, has
received letter from the king of Holland,
in which the latter states he will resume the
government Of Luxemburg, Friday next
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02

Laboring Men Coufdenced Out OF a
Large sum.

ST. PAUL, May by collecting $40 25 from
each man he hired for work on Dakota
railroad, called the Ahchor line, one John
Smith secured about 81 800 from laboring
men and this morning when the, police were
looking for HIM for running an employment
agency without license, he skipped and has
not since been heard from.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
National Trotting Assboiation.

CHICAGO May The board OF review OF
the National Trotting association began lts
session here 10 day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
CollierY Ekplosion.

BERLIN, May by an explosion in col
liery at Dortmund to-day, three persons
Were killed aud eight injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-02
Death lseeord

DUBLIN, May Rev Andrew. Higgins,
D. d., bishop of the Catholic diocese Of
Kerry, is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
The Death of Eddie walton.

The sad intelligence was received last
night Of the sudden death of Mr.. Edward
II. Walton.
Since last January Mr.. Walton has been
residing in Florence. Ala, where he bad
formed a co-partnership with Mr.. Dillard
as a real-cstate agent and stock-broker
Mr.. Walton was only twenty-six years
old at the time Of his death, and since he
was graduated az the Episcopal High
School lin 1850 had been a resident OF this
CITY.
No young man had moro devoted friends
and none more richly deserved them. He
was brave. dignifed. generous, aud pos
sessed a heart true 10 all the fine instincts
which draw men TO one another. lie was
a sincere Christian. devoted son. an az
fcctionate brother, aud warm friend.
Many will be the kind thoughts OF him
this day. and many prayers will be offered
up for those near and dear 10 him VINO are
50 sadly bereaved
HIS funeral will take place on "Wednesday
afternoon from Grace Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
MILLION IN BONDS.
THIS ISSUE AUTHORIZED BY THE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Meetings Yesterday OF the Stockholders OF
Thi, Organization and OF the
Petersburg Company.

Meetings Of the stockholders Of tho two
companies owning the railroads from Rich
mond 10 Weldon, \. c.. were held yester-
dav.
In one case the proceedings were OF a
routine character in the other the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Company
authorized lis President and Board OF Di-
rectors TO issue 81 900, 900 OF bonds TO dou-
ble-track the road. complete the Belt Line,
and make other improvements.
Petersburg Railroad Company
The stockholders Of this company as-
semblcd mt II o'clock. President John D..
Palmer called the meeting 20 order, and on
his motion Hon. Beverley B. Muniord was
chosen chairman. NJ. +. ii. techtlg act
ed As secretary pro ten:
4 LARGE majority OF the shares were repre-
sent.d either in person or by proxy.
PRESIDENTS REPORT.
Tho rerort Of the President was read
and adopted. As follows:
10 me Siareholdeys Of th> Peters5urq Railroad
Company:
Gepileman.-The President and Board Of d.
rertors IN making their annual report respect
fully submit for your Information the repor's OK
the General Manager, General Superintchneu.'
HunfTlufNulNhts hNlltDif NhA - Nf~' r's 49,"
viii be- found % exhibit the details Of operating
ihe road aDd the financial condition OF your COM
pany. .,...,... .u.
At your last annual meeting resolution was
adorfed Terminating the n.cal year Of the COM
uaug oa the Both of June in Ordor that ia a.
counts might conform TO the reports rendered
10 tho Uniicd states Interstate Commission aDd
tho Railroad commissioner OF the HleIo o.
Virginfa. and. accordingly, the TreRsurers re-
mort showing the business 81 the company ana
he Auditors statement OF It's financial condi-
ton are Z that date.
The gross receipts for tho nino months en1lus
Turo lssl Wora.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
4 Few Items Of Interest from Across tho
james.

The November term of the Hastings
Court began yesterday, Judge John II. In
gram presiding. There is no grand jury,
nor are there aLv criminal cases To bc
tried. william Bradley lcolOred), con-
vcted of felony at the last session Of the
court and given two years IN the penl-
tentiary. we- taken before Judge Ingram
on motion for new trial on the ground
of after-discOvered evidence. Several W.T.
nea-es were introduced, but their evidence
being insufficient the matter was cOutln-
ucd until Wednesday morning, when other
evidence vii be offered.
reunIou of the congregation Of the
Fjnh-Strcet Methodist church and the
former pastors now in Attendance upon
tine Conference was held last night. Sew
eral speeches were made, and the occasion
was one Of interest to al present
4 few evenings since 1lr. James F. Brad
lev, Mrs. ". b. Bradley, Principal A. II.
Fitzgerald. and nineteen scholars OF tho
white High School, accompanied by pho
tographer. went out 20 Forest Hill-Park in
a large wagon and had their pictures taken
in n group on the right-hand side OF tho
road down by the creek. The spot selected
Is q most beautiful one.
On Friday next Judge Hancock, Of the
Chesterfield Circuit Court, will hear argu-
ment on the motion FOR new trial N tho
ease of JohnJones. convicted in the County
Court Of killing Alexander Cotton.
A colored man who was before the
MAYORS Court Yesterday morning charged
with allowing a vicious dog 10 run at large
and bite passers-by was ordered 10 send
the dog away from the city or have 1t killed:
Judge Clopton, of the Chesterfield
County Court, has appointed Captain Wat
kins Lindsay justice OF the peace Tor
SwansbOrO'.
Miss Maggie Jones, Of Ashland, and Miss
Jennie Tarrill. Of Powhatan, are visiting
Miss Carrie Walden at Buck Hill, near Man
chester.
Mr.. Charles NJ Lee and Miss Hattie Lee
Moore will be married at Meade-Memorlal
church at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Hiss Emily A. Keeling, Of Berkley, who
has been visiting friends here for several
days. has returned home
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, from near Peters
burg. spent Sunday with his son, w. l..
Robinson, Esq, in this city.
Mr.. John Jackson. Of the Richmond bar,
was in the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Lipscomb (nSe
Moody returned yesterday from then
bridal tour.
Mr.. II. W. Keeling. Of Randolph. Macon
| College. was in the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

In the Hastings Court Yesterday Henry
Brmmagc. William Morris. and John lay
lor all colorod) were tried for riotous con-
duct on Seventeenth street and beating
and woundlng Mr.. James Kane.
The offence is alleged % have occurred
last June.
Brimmage and TAYLOR were each given
three months IN jail and dned S2j. Morris
was acquitted.
Mr.. J. samuel Parrish. counsel for the
prisoners. will move the Court this morn
Ing 10 set aside the verdict IN Iaylors
ease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

DR.. R.G. Cabells funeral took place from
the Second PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday
morning at II o'clock. The services which
were conducted 10y Dr. Hogc. opened with
the HYMN Jesus, Lover of Ny Soul" by
the choir. Captain Cunningham sang q
favorite selection of the deceased.
The floral tributes were very numerous.
The intermcnt was at Hollywood.
The honorary pall-bearers We're: Gov
ernor Lee Commander Felix McCuTley,
Judge ". W. Crump. Or. Charles :. Mills,
Judge W. II. Staples, Or. Isaiah II. White,
Mr. ". q. Stokes. Mr.. l.. Lottier, ST., Mr..
y. Y. Cannon. Mr.. W. Z. Lawton, DR.. I. T..
Willis, and DR.. A. II. Christian. The
active pall-bearers We're: Messrs. ". Il.
Meredith I'd. Mayo, 5. II: Pulliam. w.
Scott Darlington. William L. Tricg, George
Is. McAdam, !. Lottier, Jr., John I. God
din. and w. O. Moulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
MOTHERS! MoTHRRsn

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sicx child suffering and crying with ths
excruciatng pain OF cutting teeth. II 30. 20 a.
once ana get bottle Of MRS wINsLowS
SOOTHING SYRUP. Il viii relieve tho poor
hlile sufferer immedia,ely-depend upon ic
there IL no mistake about H. There Il no, =
mother on earth who has ever used itvho will
not tell you az oncs thai n Will regulate the
bowels. and give rsst 10 tho molher and rsllst
and health 70 tss child, operating Ike masia It
is perfectly safe TO use Ia all cases and pleasant
20 Sthe taste. and is the prescription of cue Of ths
oldest and beet female physicians and nurses IN
tho United States. sesd everywhere fvensy>
ave csau bottlA ts@eoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
PROPERLY TRANSFERRED.
Deeds of Bargain and Sale Recorded In
Richmond and Henrico.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded IN the clerks office Of the
City Chancery Court yesterday:
Eleanor d. and Lyman Chalkley TO william q.
Day. 2s feet on north side Marshall atr9et near
Munford, improved, $500
William U. Day aud vito TO Alice G. Day and
Ida T. Patterson, ~ feet on north sldo Marshall
street near Nunford, improved, 81 $3.50.
Ella W. and j. T. Elan TO Mary ! Briol (wife OF
b. Jrl 30 feet on Broad street southwest corner
Thirty-nrst, sl.0c0
j. TAYLOR allyson, trustee, 10 Emanuel ullman
and Byron WalIsrstein. iot on north side stree.
extending from 1hrty-hrst TO Ihirty-second,
81 ,sNi
Fleming johnson and wife 10 Oiiver brown, "a
feet on west aldo Allen street between Calhoun
and Webster, SIS.
Louisa Roane to Charles H. Rosae. one un-
divided one-heh interest IN AZ feet on eaat side