davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
The Convenient shop.

Eighteen policemen accused Of bor-
rowing money from pawnbrokers and
giving their winter uniform equipment
n security have been arraign~d before
the Police Commissioner charged with
violating a rule Of the department that
prohibits any policeman from borrowing
money from or lending IL to person
engaged IN any business licensed by
state or muniCipal authority. As the
pawnbrok"rs are required IN take ont
licenses from the Bureau OF Licenses this
r7llc has been violated by policemen who
have -spouiad- their clothing and they
deserve punishment. The possibility Of
the uniforms falling 10 UNAUTHORIZED
persons and being used by swindlers ~
apparent and in itself IL sufficient Ia
condemn the practice.
Yet the explanation given by some Of
the policemen that they consigned their
heavy garments to- the shelves under the
three gilt balls in order that they might
be relieved OF the care Of them during
the heated season is entirely plausible
Policemen are not the only persons who
use the loan offices for the storage 81
unreasonable garments The pawn
broker - a safe place his business is
to protect from damage by fire. insects,
water and from theft the goods for which
he is responsible, and while the rate he
charges is high the goods can be re-
deemed quickly and without embarrasS-
ing Formally. The ticket - a receipt
and a badge Of Identification. no qucs-
tons are asked. and IL the amount Dor
rowed is small the cost will be low
Not only do persons Of small means
adopt this means for the storage Of their
goods. but the well to do are not above
taking advantage of the facilities pro-
ylded. From early IN the spring until
the close Of the season Of departure for
the country the Provldcnt Loan Society
j. called on daily to make ridiculously
small loans on silver, jewelry, rugs.
c!othing and portable house furnishing
of all descriptions that would be sent Ia
one Of the commercial storage com
PANE, were there no such society in ex
lstcnCe. The officer, Of the sotictv try
- discourage tins Use Of the facilities
they furnish for the assistance Of the
poor. but the task - discriminating is
one Of the creates, difficulty.
The Aroused policemen have no excuse
for violating the rules Of The depart
mrnt. but they will undoubt edly have
considerable sympathy tn" man who
annually "-oaks" his winter overcoai
and hi- evening clothes 10 save them
from the moths will ba slow 10 ind fault
with the patrolman who preserves his
cold weather gear IN the same opn"rn-
lent way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
New Natural History.

Fro-r ~, I.rs,pooi Daily De'Pa.~A
some deliriou> "howier>- are the outcome ~
the essay competition for youngsters promoted
in connccti,n with the Royal show opening yes
terdsy u Liverpool
We quote the following
There two kinds NJ rigs, the porkit and the
zuinca pig rhr porkit Il mig which grc~s
20 = certain heirht and age ard the guninea pig
l. very small and very dear TO buy. \ rig WREN
dead 4, very good foui
Giu- may se, huge sides OF beet In the butchers
shop tina, once we're the properly OF cows
Give dog a had name and hang him i never
arpIei 20 any Ar nal fully - II Is 70 the goat
when 4, mon tn old the cock becomes its own
master AMI his power remains NTH he rearhes
the are OF three ears Then " any other gentle
man ,o'ngrr than he comes along he viii md
hts wives deserving him 10 go the other and all
he can 10 Il to iOos quietly and submit ~
have 4 rival
The h,r~s y -lAn's beet and most obeiient
friend ltis a. tall = mi,dle aged man
Ire uIg Il = native Uf china. and Il can come
n To the house ans 1T down like christian.
The rte I, very neglected animal. even nv
hos Who write eSSAys. am going tn NJ hs
friend and take n ms subject The piE has
h-en the .oo~s that laSs the golden egg 10 many
people GAhy Americans would not be million
aires Without the falsely blAned pig.
rhr he>t horses are funeral horses and car
r,Asc horses neat the marriage horSes.
The horse consist, Of tsuDck. joints. Coyernctl
rAnk. upp-r arm. stine. iaNOone. kneccarp.
chest lover arr, and hook without these tse
graceful animal world not live.
\ person may rsrtv live on pig II supplies
~ with bAeon for breakfast pork for dinner.
hrANn tor tea and blaek puddingS for supper.
Piss ver, dirty and will cst any thing
but rhubArb. IL has very little u Any ambition
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

To tBE EDiToR OF THT SUN-Sir. why
are so"ialisfs forever "side-tspping No
two agree either on definition or n pro-
Rramme There y some attempt 10 agree
on . definition Of socialism. but n workable
programme cannot he extracted with Mid
horses the projects have neither head nor
tail Take this extract from Marx. quoted
to-day 10y Mr. " " Passage
Al property relations In the mast have ronunu
Ally been subject 20 historical change, consequent
N the change In historical conditions. =
The Distinguishing feature % >oclAliSm I, not the
abolition Of property generally. hut the abolition
o. rapitaIstr property In THIS sense IN" iheop
Of ne spciAIst. may nc summed urin single ser
t-nrr Nro!uon Of pri, Ate property capital
II = collective pr0iurt onB b. the
unitci aruo1 Of All IT. members ran II he >e' In
motion N-by no means in,~nd IN abol
In the personal AppropriAt Of the pro'lurts Of
labor socialism depri, no man NJ the
pos,r IN apr-o pirate tine products Of so~icN
Al that II dos il - deprive fu Of the pov~r to
,ubjI-a'c ~ hhor Of other, o, means Of ,urh
appropriation
This Is clearly an effort 70 he fish and fowl
a. IN" SAW" time Marx starts los abolish
,nE rrNai. rrou"r'v and saws N ~" neyt
h-Hn'h "" hy no U"an- intend to abolish
M" u"r~"ntl aPpropriIiion ri ID" rr"du"ts
of 'abpr Namtpe closely N" above eN-
fra.t frn,r Mari MarN and Won come back to
The old eight oi hand saving. nov vou see
ists can and do tel vou Nhen you make q
point thai NOu don understand them The
point hIs simply disappeared IN fog
Nro'h-r fsNorit~ method 81 American
and English ~n'tHli-is i to claim ~" ideas
o. .o,itl reform 'haf 1. take credit for the
results of social an cloruiiou ~ various
dfre.f "a S,,ll reform I'D not begin
with karl NaTN or hi followers. near or
far Munirtpal ~ Government nv nership
or opera ion ~ certain utilities 3. MT so
rllli-u
Inc rstl aim II socialism ~ developed
los the German school and many Of H. fol
lowers here T. 10 -st M collect. ~ or COM
uuuis'ic state oW nsrshtp Of all the existing
'usHn- 81 prpdu'tion and present and ia
turc uroduc' and 20 control the distribution
uti.t InyolNA the ronhs, alton 10 the state
Of all existing capital Anything short Of
conn s"ation leave tn" capital In the hands
81 ne private ner IN another form "
the other form state bonds IL good 10
- little " ANY different from the properly
ront-' aisd N n J. not good then N" act
- ,onn-'atton
The only effective step would he confS-
cation without compensation. result
tTe.l, rau's-.rd hy the scientific social
1T u after this revolution. doubtless
pr, ouIHntet by saNags 'tFil war, social
tsm .huuld -st up - industrial maChin" the
world would witness m al embracing
,t.spoti-n IN whi'h the freedom and the
rights Of the indiV dual the family. religion
and all Institutions nov "Ni-ting among
men would he mere pAWns upon the board
Of a c.ntral1sd oltgarChy
The oTld'- hope lis~ IA social reform. m
the brpt herhOoi al man and the tatherhood
81 tod. not IN q inatrriAltStic panaCea that
ignores he de-pe-t instincts Of human ma
ture and would begin ~ operation by a
supreme act OF inins,ice p,,
~. nRK JuIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Means Pauperisn.

To rHS EpiroE ~ TIM Sos sir Prac.
teal -ocialism has IN most cases proved
a failure The French national work
SHOTS. Louis Hlan" and his iailorS. the 80
cialst colonies. the municipal ownership
schsme-. GoNerument railroads and tele.
graphs are all a failure measured by like
enterprises under priv ate ownership
History proves that in the economic de
yeloutnen' Of all industrial nat ions The few
me,t OF superior brains. due directly 10 com.
petition have ever been the main source al
an Increasing product and the Conseq uent
Increasing effect iNen"-S OF labor
Tan any sane man suppose that when tho
nation substitutes an army OF inspectors and
pTving officials and state oNerS-ers with its
Vnst horde ~ non producers for tho spur al
indiN idual incentive and the play Of brains
W. can maintain prohuCtion'
SocialSt control and operation would
surely mean a minimum production a. a
maximum of cost This means decreases
production and Increased poverty and miS
cry Socialism would abolish pauperisn
hy making ~ all paupeTs
DSEONIA. July George Russ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

kin ihr Curs and improve ne Heslsh %
attS Dys sIlrrs.

To- rHE EptTog ~ THE suN-SO In
recent ls-us tho Mssi~ai Record Ave
The cities ooagested ~ith people are proasslas
. physraIiy and nlentaiiy IN fsrior stook. and ~
- rapid . rate mat the AverAEe sbiiity and caps
bniJ Of the Whole community are being lowered.
After discussing the question % improving
the race hv iudicious mating the hsdieai
RScord continues
The most potent remedy for ne present con
dition Of things q - reader II easy for people %
Tive under healthy conditions IN the country for
choice hut n IN th- CITY IN a. healthy q manner
- can he attained therein n utue or nothing
can b. done Improve the breed b. the
methods discussed above much can BE- en-rted
- regards en,ironme IN couEtY a. vel A. In
Town
N - generally conceded that the country
- more healthful than the city. but there
are only tWo reasons for this that ! eau
think Of had air and noise. The air can he
kept pure and clean In cities " q proper
effort Is made. the principal thing being To
keep the streets thoroughly clean 20 a. TO
prevent the air from becoming charged With
dust, and 20 abolish whatever causes thick
smoke and had odors With pr5ISAt eio's
noiee can be stopped 90 that people will he
injured little OF not al all by Il. AZ present
very inadequate effort h made to keep the
streets clean. and perhaps not enough enort
j. made to prevent the air from being pol
luted with smoke ana smells, Nhite Almost
no effort at all II made to stop unnecessary
noise
Noise h almost as potent q factor In de-
stroyine health IN the country - n the
city There are nearly a. many noises In
the country a. In the city. and they are about
a. bad and continuous Doctors are con
stantly saying that noise 10 largely respon-
sibe for the ~ health which II 80 prevalent
In this country. but the average man pave
little attention 70 what the doctors say until
he gets on the nat ot hts back.
In many places in the country people
could get good rest for their nerves and
sound sleep At night " IL were not Tor
dogs but dog are everywhere, barking.
bowling and bello ing from sunset TO sun
rise Everywhere there are oticers whose
duty N - to protect the public health. why
can thsSs. Officers 90 To people with bark ing.
bowling dogs and compel them TO keep
th-a dogs at night AT least, In the house
or some place here they cannot disturb
people in the nsighborhoody One worthless
mongrel dog may prevent hundreds OF peo-
pie from sleeping II j. more important
To- keep people from being robbed OF their
health and comfort than u T. TO prevent
them from being robbed Of little money
or some NgAN-. and people should IN
-ist that the police and boards OF health
protect them from such imposition As nlEht
barking dogs. HEALTH.
NV lOHk. July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

To rHs EUttoR ~ TBE StS-sr what ense
Il there In advocating sane, notseiess Tourth
OF Iuiy when shooting Of all sorts T. not inter
tered With which 4 going for the last few wees.
over here the Fast side, especially nights
nuI very late not . block away fToru the flith
street station house
II Gems - . regular sham hattie was IN
progress rut no interference from the police
u would ~ better To iet peorie act like cAnnibats
one day. The Fourth and Tut strict stop "a
u % other dAys !eioTr and after
en- this side Of the city Nc hear much Of ths
poof hov rliif their condition i. that they cam
get enough 20 eat and 20 wear: and yet they md
enough money left 10 waste on nrc crackers and
other nerve kiiiing implements. Nou don Z md II
- in mat part ~ the city wNere the rich uNs
berau.c thcy know enough not 20 ,auAndsr ,heti
Wons1
) wLIEvTH ~ go OrIEr LAYS - rHp NEsK
wv NOHH. July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
TIE FIRST Aatsmobuis,.


INV M To0HoH tI0NF-
Nicholas Ioscph Cugnot II 10 have . monument
n any one asks Who Cugnot Was. II may be aid
bT'Cry ~ the nrst Automobilist Many years
heforr stephenson had introduced bis rAil~ay
locomotive Cugnot. who was . military engineer.
had made locomotive for roads HIS own folk
scarcely knew OF him un III the recent automobile
eNhibitlon. hut his locomotive mas BEEN pioosly
preserved the con tolre des Arts et Netiers
The place :or the memorial Is a. Il should he. In
the commune Of Void tMeusel. where he Vas born
In III. CuEnOt died Ia isoI His lot not
that Of many geniuses. Ne did not die In want
Napoleon had ssrured him a pension Of Ion
france passing rich forty pounds year. In
This respect the premier Consul showed more en-
lIghtenment thar he Oh In regard 70 Fulton. OF
steamboat fame. whom he considered e l. dis
tressinE TO write u Adventu-eT. Cugrors
carriage VAS bunt 10 transport arms, and b. had
designed a service gun. These achievements
alone would be a passport TO NApoleon's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Trn"i ~ ord'H FrSHtH0 Napda'f
In the court % the Z hiri Presidency Magistrate
Calcutta, he following petition ass pTe-enied by
young i~ngAn named prani Nsth
= beg 20 state the following for lords hip ,
intoruaiio trust you will he plrAsTd 10 grant
an order tn have ms VTstchcI Ilir sacrificed
bsfpTr our gO.idr,s hall Na'A for the benrni of
GoN crnm~nt and the p~opir Of hndu>tan
understand that the comet appearing every night
NJ the heavens - vrTS had Sign m the part oi
human ho,iies ,n tt~ world In he circumstance
hope Oh win tindS tAEe the matter into con
sid~ration and iustrr an prepared To satisfy
,ou vith answer, 10 am q IrS:.sns regarding this
matter. for being the Ni'um."
rh- magistrate rrius~t the request. and the
applicant wA- recommended to resort TO pra, cr.
- q more cfi,arious mrans Than inmOlattns
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

PROM me- " San'HaST Gafpnr
\ nnely nnished drawing. representative Of
both the weaver and the shoemaker crafts.
In which i introduced the shuttle and the knife.
the scotch tnisus and the boars head the
weAver~' coat OF arms hAs Just been plac cd In .
posltlon OF honor IN Skiho asIlt On the occasion
Of the drive last summer Whirh Is annually pro
vdsd hy Mr. Carnegie 10 the Old folks OF his NATIVE
town VINO have Oeen connected with hand loom
weaving the Laird OF SkibO wrote recalling the
fact tina, his ancestors on nj, fathers side were
WeAvers and hts mothers side shoemAkers.
and that his embiems Of nobility would naturally
he q Nraver's shuttle crossed rs . shoemaker :
knife some OF the Old wesy crS.- Sr. Carnegie
aidej. may think over proper motto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

acton begun nv a claimant for damages
from the city II gwen IN this extract from
the = nv R'c"rd hut the suggestion " con
taiua ~ fun ~ tremendous possibilities
lr'Ns Nop-,. s-t'. damages IN asro'!nt ~
th~ ,ifb tasting Htrr'I 20 aggN. ~srU0n 80 ..
tor Nsno. ~ Wee~rNoir. forueriN UA1ufsstuT
Ing e-'sDu.hnrnt a." " hi' 10 4. ~ "wpln, 80
nv this opnci-" summary II ~ made IN
APPEAR that Nlr itposA has been deprived
~ hls vented employment by the act ~
the city and has ENORMOUSLY applied for
compensation H." prospect he Infolds
IL ingenIpU-ly eJp"nEiv" A. least let ~
hope that It ,lll not b" necessary tn ap-
point commissioners 10 examine into and
report IN N" JrIStic" II such claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

-'f1 fHT lfsVH1lr tgT t'rseVs
The rr'Iudcr,'rrr 81 'ocs Nrhtlnr m ireland
-rfrr~ q" r"'al mat thi- nsrHarou- pa.tir1~
49, u1's q rrs I'D sport. trI-~ roprArit, f. Ht-
te,'rd 20. 90" name 'o" spur street Henr, NIIt
-'li . 90 -u.f Hf "a h'f"hsU. r1d IAr1r~ pA-
trr.I-tor~ i 10 30, ~r' himself with COZ. pghtIng
twice vrsh Ir mo rf~Nf.rnfh rruuIrt ~
trp"s.- ra'h"r % ha'" iu'''asr,I ihAH dir1u
'.nrd end bring M p''esiou o. great g-wbiH 2
% fr'riHrf 70 Vln'' arrrr rrr} 'Hs-iurah~
f-rrssH7"s g.. nov doe 10 Hppssr IN Ba1r hen
s"r,rallF -sgarlei more nhurian than hunt
Ing ,U4tairE or -hnoung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
The >oi,e Of Battle In >i.sr,sn.

The stat" Department g. -sid ~ ~,
puzzled hy the conflicting hulIctiu-
from the -eat 81 var M Nicaragua
Consul THOMAS = NOrt,TT reporting
the sanguiuarv campaign from Blue
-elds. rnuiS IN" 'nrrc- Of President
MADRlZ almost every day. NJ" "ud tl.
WAYS -"en- near bu. thor" o., enough
vitality EFF ~ tho Government 'ru"i-
80 force the f-'radi-'- 70. .rrc,ci &C.,
tIviiy 20 eGtermlIato them
From MauigIl. vhnr" DON .lu~i pr
DLIvAHEs Is 10" im"r,'tE tnu-u.
emanate rspor'- l"4,trs 40 d"uh' 'iIr
The soldiers Df ri tYA $ und"r-tgdy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

N here on ssrth should stiddeniy
Appear q -sirt Of OH.
Win r,oNer 10 ArsE ~ all our prayers.
would not 49, FOR gold.
sOr 81 the laurel ~ Tcath % lame.
Nor set % monarch, rrOsn,
Nor gem, 90 gnt'rr on my neys.
Nog crnii 'Or my gown.
! would not hog for hcsutY's dover
nor FOR silver tongue.
Nor water from the fJunt 81 youth
To Keep me- ale sys Young.
The heart % passion ~ the south.
The q isdou % the North.
The wonders Of the East and West
But just a quiet FOURTH.
MrESA IRvtEa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

warrington COurt HOus' ccrrcsporfrHcs Coiy'7
bus Dispatch
wager was made bstseeu tao Fayetie county
farmers A. TO ho~ much stAk OF corn Wili grow
In q single day ono ~ them >Ad that certain
healthy >tock OF corn about waist hsh would
grow on. inch. while the other NAgered that Il
would grow tao inches
Accordingly stake wa, driven IN the ground
40 that ~, toy came even oith the highrs, biAis
Of the sulE ~ the same hour the follow ing day
an examination Was made and u Was discovered
that the ,tAlk of corn hal gro~n iust four inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

tgpu' me W1sAiHgfon yiar
I see the dewdrop gem, % kay
~ ~. upnu npltfiay.
Did t'.st.r- gave hi~ sraith away
Ant Iuur ufnr bcautis.. ri~n aud rare
NOA giprfy the hUnibl~st -pOf
White u-tfumr> M the trrriuiBis air
But Aii Ihr Sams, H. mighty hot
-Tts -l, Get 60 -er the iAngfID 81. ro.r
NHT bNIsh'uE to, zines dis~io--
'ld a. tnr sun nj tournrN go--,
We watch. at eve. tho VUirk eninE hans
rnA' gi'ds each cloud With strange De, lee
IN. splendid sight Buf just the sanne
"a rather zee a chunk Of tcsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Electric Traction N England

PROM me Eiss'ririi Rrr,su.
We regre, 20 have again 30 draw attention -
the almost complete cessation Of progress In the
development OF errtrir traction In TIT, countrI
shown by the annual tAble~ SaIch additions =,
have been made during the last year are almost
al IN the nature OF ullror eaten lion, to existing
,ramuays. and the>~ mainly ronnnei Ia
municipal > stems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02


DAILY. PEI MOTH ." ."
DAILY. Per Year %"
SUNDAY. Trr Nr,r ~"
DAILY AND ~fNutN. I,f hr'r ~"
DAILY AND 81 NpNY rrr N"ru :"
Po.tag. - foreign .p.rn... Hli~i
An eh-cL,. rrou,. yfI'r-. e, n' h' 0Ni' 20.
able 10 THE SIS
Publ 4 ?. '-s ~.r Printing nrf ruH'-r'ns
Association a. 100 Nr..au .rr'' m ~ rorcprN
81 Nanha',sn sew Vows rrr~d"n' 90 'rr N.so
cisuon. IdUa-i J. vI'.f'u l'N 1855" ''re"'
Treasure o. TIE A..or.rror. la'N". -"
NASSAU street >e,r~'sr, % trr As-"lsto~. -
Quinn. TO SAssa. street
Loudo- -~es r~rsra- Hons~ Ar"rfe' ,'-o"'
strand TIE dsrt ant sunday So g." or al' IN
Londor ~ ne American sud 'oon'sI TR-'Hrr".
Caylton street Regent street snt nav Ni'ar- mt
ARenr, 4 Gl-'~ .'rr-'. ,H.-lng 0rp-s loai.
Paris os,ce - 'yur LON, h Grand IRE fAi'' 'nf
sunday rfiucn, ,rc on ale - kio>aus - near me
Grand Hot. Mosque -. NnuI~, Nrd he, CA0uoiu.-.
corner Place IL C0sr, and kiosglc ~ boul"' ari
de, itAnens sorrc- Pa" OUT o." rlan1.
On leaving me rt's To- me summer o. may
have THV ST. sem 90 30. Hs mail a. nc t'sH0''
suoseriruon rat~>. addr'-.", hong changed ~
often a, desired Ord~r, rs, ~ -"n' through
any nevsdealer Or 20 ne Publication ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Ns,arder Wa sighting Tor more Uorll, =, con
ausr
Why no, upHn the anne one again the,
crisI
Herewith he resolved 10 follow irustious En-
ample
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Ths loss Of nre sorks does not make me fret:
IT'S something else that makes me ~.
\ Sanc and quiet ioIrth ven never get
TIL all the orators keep stlii'
NNTHAN " LHyI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

apologize What I meant IN say VAs not
su,H larguAgrA A. would he used by = hla~kEuArd.
but ,frN OMIT ~ r-~si ont, hy the senator from
To Nineteenth TAs lion THoNAsT GEADI.
\ nice distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Knickr- H~r thesis -, ,tsAa
Iio-krr she should he made 90 eat her worrfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
SATURDAY.. JUTY :. 1910.

Entered at the i1rst Or-r- a. r.a Sore A. se,oni
~. Ne. NtffHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

BY the way. the wearing OF straw hat
beyond the season is not without its com
pcnsatIun. In the last week OF So In
Paris | noticed that the rInnsrs takers
and tn" importrinA'e uf on" kind and
another did not aCCo-t me- a. IN the
few days after arrival Perhaps the
wearing II a straw IN October Indicated
a lack ot cash instead of determination
tn wait until substantial hat could h.
purchased IN London.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-03-16
Sale Of Valuable Farming Lands.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain mortgage trust deed executed by
Jay Wood and fe Ella Wood to Geo.
A. Jackson, trustee, on March 25th.
1908, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Rowan county in
book of Mortgages No. 80, page 202, de-
fault having been made in the payment
of thenote which said Mortgage Trust
Deed was executed to secure, the I'M
dersigned will expose for sale at the
court house door in Salisbury, N. g.,
on
Saturday, the 18th Day Of March, 1910,
at the hour of II M, the following
lands:
beginning at a stake marked a red
oak, DR.. B. Woods corner. thence
south 1 deg. east % chains to a stake,
Johnson's corner, thence north 70 tdeg.
west $50 CHI lins to d black gum, john
sons corner, thence south "a deg west
$50 chains to a black gum, thence
north to julie Woods line, thence north
80 deg. east to the beginning, contain
ing 21A acres. See Book of Deeds No.
70, page 321 for back title.
This February 18th, 1910.
G.. A, JACKSON,
mortgage and trustee.
John L. Rendleman, attorney.