davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Atlanta Markets

EGGs-Fresh country. candled. ESQ
&c
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in
lib. blocks, 27Ia Q3Oc: fresh country,
fair demand, 15ulSc.
UNDRAWN POULTRT-Drawn. head
and feet on, per pound Hens lSql9c;
fries, 221z 924; ROSTERS. Sa1Oc: tur-
keys. owing to fairness. 17Glyc.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens. 40945;
ROSTERS, 3OG35c; broilers 25430c per
pound; puddle ducks, 3O9Soc; PeKins.
S5q 4Oc; geese, 50U60c each; turkeys,
owing to fairness, 15017C.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-L
ons, fancy, $5.00Q5.5O; California or
snges, S535@5.50; Concord grapes,
l6T1Sc a basket; Missouri peaches,
S.25a25O per crate; bananas. "a Q3c ID:
7abbage, IL &c per drum; peanuts,
choice. 51aQ6; beets, Sl75q 200, In half
barrel crates; cucumbers, $L2591.5O;
elephants, $1004125 per crate peppers
t5c4$l per crae; tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates, 50cg$110; onions 800
per bu.; sweet potatoes. pumpkin yams,
75QS0c per bu; Irish potatoes, 81 .25 per
bag. containing 21a bushels; aKro, fancy,
six basket crates, $l504l.75.
Sugar, raw quiet; centrifugal. 3.76.
muscoyadO. 3 20; molasses sugai. sol
Sugar, refined steady; fine graLulated,
$500 $50, cut loaf. go, crushed. 5.l5,
cubes. 4.S5a5 sos. powdered, 4.7UU490;
diamond A. $50; confectiODer's A, { 65.
Softs-NO. l 465. (No. is points low
points lower than the preceding
grade)
Potatoes weak; white, nearby, 1860
2.35: sweets, 75@275.
Beans irregular; marrow. choice, 6 40
a As; pea. choice, 3.75a3S0, red kid
new, choice. 3 gOGI4 90
DRIED fruits irregular; apricots, choice
10 fancy, l2414%4, apples, eYapOrsted,
prime TO fancy, So 6Saa pdunes, 3Os to
COS, = az; Sos to ZOOS. 4h al, peaches.
choice to fancy, 6Q7A seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 647H.
FISH-Bream and perch, &c pound;
snapper, 1Oc pound; trout, l0c pound;
oiuehsh, &c pound; pompano. zoe pound;
mackerel, l2c pound; rnixed fish. 5Q6c
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR - Posten's Elegant. s775;
Omega, $6.25 Carriers Best, S6.25; Quail
ity tfnest PATENT $685.; Gloria Cself-
rising), IS IS. Results (self-rislnE) IS 10
Tory lthe very best patenD $3.50; Mon
Ogram, Sc 90, Puritan (highest PATENT.
$5.75, Golden Grain, IS SO; Faultless
G lfnest PATENT, $625; Home Queen
T
est PATENT. $5.75; Sunrise thalf pstenD,
$3.50; White Cloud thighest patent),
%, White Daisy (highest PATENT.
S5.35, White Lily (high PATENT, SIS 65:
ter Lily (patent). $5l5; Sunbeam, s. 90:
Southern star (patenD, $40: Ocean
Spray CpatenD, $500; Tulip CstraighD.
$500; King Cotton lhalf PATENT, Sass;
low grade 9S-Ib. sacks, $500
CORN-Choice red cob. SlO3: No 2
white bone dry, 81 o.. No = white, 81 81;
mixed, Soc; choice yellow, 81; cracked
corn, 95c.
MEAL-Plain 144-p pound sacks. 94c. &C.
pound sacks, CSC 4S-pound sacks, &c;
"a pound sacks 99c.
'oATS-Fancy white clipped. Sc: No
? mixed. sc, white, CSC; red clipped. SIC
COTTON SEED MEAL - Harper
SEQ 90
COTTON SEED HULLs 80 Square
sacks, S12 50.
sEEDs-Amber cane seed, 500; cane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

seed. orange, 81 90; rye tTennessee) 2
bu. sacks, $40; red top cane seed.
Sl.35; rye Georgia. az bu. sacks. 81 rs:
blue seed oats, soc; Tennessee barley.
2-bushel sacks, S100. Texas red rust
proof oats CSC; Burt oats. zoe.
FEEDSTUFFS.
CHICKEN FEED-Beef scrap, lOO-lb.
sacks 1926; 50-lb sacks So so. Purina
pigeon feed, S245; Purina baby chick
feed, 81 30, Purina scratch, 100-lb. sacks,
S2l5; so pound sacks. $500, Purina
scratch bales. 81 IS, Purina chowder 100
ID. sacks, 1925; Purina chowder. dozen
pound packages. S235. Victory baby
chick. $2I5, Victory scratch. Sob.
sacks $205; 100lb. sacks. 81 %; wheat.
two bushel bags. per bushel Sl25,
oyster shell, soc; special scratch, l00-lb
sacks. $50; Ego, $lS5; charcoal, 50Ib
sacks. per 100 pounds 81 90
SHORTS-Red Dog 98-Ib sacks. 81 "a:
Halliday. white. 10O-lb sacks, 81 30
dandy middling, 1O0-lb sacks, slT5;
fancy. 75-lb. sacks. S1S5. T. w 75-lb
sacks. Sl.75; brown, 100-lb. sacks. S175.
Georgia feed. 75-lb. sacks. 81 70, clover
leaf 75-lb sacks 81 so bran, 75-lh
sacks, 81 so. 1O0-lb sacks, $3.50, 5O-Ib
sacks. s.. 50. Germ meal. HomeO $40
GROUND FEED-Purina feed. 10O-lh
sacks, 81 s.; Purina mOlasses feed. s. so,
Arab horse feed. 81 90; Allneeda feed.
81 65; Suerene dairy feed, Sl60; Mono
gram. lob sacks, 81 go. Victory
horse feed. 1O0-lb sacks. 81 70. a r G
feed. Il S.. Mike dairy feed S1.65. al
falfa meal. $780, beet pulp, l00-Ib. SKIS,
81 Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
st. Paul Road Plans
New Financing Issue

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-It was re-
ported to-day that the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad has
under consideration new plan for
financing the road which will take
care of its needs for a long time TO
come.
One of the plans, it is said, is the
issuance of "A number of funding first
mortgage bonds covering the entire
system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
GRAIN NOTES

Wheat and corn are well taken on
all dips.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says
Wheat traders are disposed to go slow
on the buying side until more is known
about the action Of Congress on the
tariff on grains. There is belief in
the trade that wheat will be put on
the free list, which is considered as a
bearish factor A number of longs said
yesterday that they had sold out ana
taken the short side for the present, and
several of the leading bears who have
covered during the past two days put
out fresh lines and pressed the decline
as hard as possible
Corn is regarded as sale on all
good bulges from the present level. uu-
less there is spell of wet weather
This is the view taken by number OF
the sharpest traders. They do not look
for much decline. and are satisfied with
turns Of 3, to I cent. A great deal
Of spreading between May and Decem-
Der is being done by local traders, the
former being bought and the latter sold
at d cent difference"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Hayward
& Clark: The weather map is faVora o.
BILE Shows fair over the western and
central States. No rain, except little
sprinkles in Mississippi Generally
cloudy in Alabama and the AuantiCS,
with light showers in Alabama Good
rains in Atlantics where needed lndi-
cations are for increasing cloudiness and
cooler in Oklahoma, Northwest Texas
and Northern Arkansas. generally fair
in East Texas. central States and Ala
bama Showers in Florida and scattereS
over the Atlantics,
Dallas wires: Texas and Oklahoma,
clear and warm"
Cotton seed oil brokers say the mar
ket has been pounded for the past few
days by the bears with some liquidation
IN October. Good buying of September,
December, January and March by the
refiners to-day Think advantage ought
to he taken to buy oil on all easy raids
and look for higher prices for January,
February, march and May later on.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says Refusal by the Congressional
Conference Committee to give out
further information concerning changes
in the tariff bill, left the cotton market
without news regarding cotton market
legislation. and for the first time in
several days talent and trade turned
their attention to legitimate influences.
"A good deal Of rain. heavy in some
sections, fell in Texas. but the forecast
for the west was for fair weather Even
the constitutional bear knows that
lengthy periods Of dry weather. and eX-
tended periods Of heavy rainfall do not
produce ideal growing and maturing
conditions.
Nevertheless, even the constitutional
bull knows that some sections of Texas
will produce more cotton as a result of
recent rains provided frosts hold off
The bear faction insists. that in the
main, damage by doruth in Texas has
been confined to those sections with
which European buyers are in closest
touch, and that the crop expectations.
In so far as Texas is concerned have
developed largely as a result of the
pessimistiC reports coming from the
drouthy sections. Whether this is true
or not. history alone will tell How
ever the talent refuses to take the
reports from that state of seed sprout-
ing in the bolls seriously. because Sep
tember rains usually cause some sprout-
ing Of this character in damp low places
which is promptly checked when the
sun shines again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Grain prices
were slightly lower this morning, the
bearish feeling OF yesterday still pre-
vailing Prices shortly arter the open
ing were q below the resting spots of
Yesterday While Northwestern receipts
were considerably smaller than year
ago, they are expected to increase free
~, and II was reported from Nebraska
that growers there are likely TO sell
more freely. Liverpool was lower and
the market there was slow Argentina
shipments for the week were small, and
from those from India Argentina and
Australia were much less than a year
ago
Corn sold a to sc off last nights
close. Longs were sellers and there
We're some sales for short accounts
Oats showed a loss of i to l4C.
Hogs at the yards were &c lower and
provisions in the pit including pork,
showed fractional losses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
THE WEATHER.


Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1g-Cnsettled.
rainy weather will continue to might and
Saturday in the Atlantic, the east Gulf
States and the Ohio Valley and local
rains are also probable Saturday in the
Lake region.
1t Will be warmer tonight in the
upper Lake region, and warmer tonight
and Saturday In the lower Lake region
and Ohio Valley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 19-Wheat open
was I'D lower, closed 1 d lower
Corn opened I'D lower; at 30 p. m.
the market was unchanged to sd lower;
closed I'd lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Sept. 19.-Due 512 to 6
points lower, this market opened steady
at a net decline Of 619 to ~ points; at
1915 p. m the market was quiet Sep
TENDER 6i5 points lower; others S9 to
912 points decline.
Spot cotton easier at points decline,
middling 7.57d sales 900 bales, includ-
ing $500 American bales imports, 5000
Of which 900 were American bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
General Forecast

General forecast until 7 p. m Satur-
day:
urday.
Nirginia-Continued unsettled weather
with occasional rains tonight or Sat
urday.
North and South Carolina. Florida
Alabama and Mississippi-Local rains
tonight or Saturday
Tennessee-LOcal rains tonight or
Saturday; warmer tonight, warmer
Saturday in eastern portion
Louisiana-Fair in north and west
showers in southeast portion tonight
or Saturday
East TeXas-Fair tonight and Satur-
day
West Texas-Fair tonight. Saturday
fair and cooler in north portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: Think conservative
purchases on moderate declines will pro-
duce best results.
Hayden. Stone & Co: Srould weather
become normal, there would be more
rush to sell
Miller & Co.: We look for higher
prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Wool Are
of Year

Sept. 19.-Including heavy
Ith American LinCOlns and
IDS. the total sales of wool
Week are somewhat above
Eounds. making the week pos
most active Of the year The
hi in South Americans has been
nature of a cleanup sale. 9th
the market shows very little
Manufacturers still are buying
buSly and refusing to advance their
while holders continue willing 10
wherever a profit is shown.
Receipts in pounds for the week
ended and including Wednesday were as
follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Stock quotations to noon:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

XXX dividend, / y per cent.
xxx dividend, "a Of / per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Total receipts 1854. 737 pounds COM
pare with 7,614s66 the preceding week,
of which $500, $50 wire domestic
Receipts in pounds from and includ-
ing January 1, 1913, as compared with
the corresponding period in 1912 were
as follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
OUTSIDE WORKERS.

number of boys and girls outside of the city of Atlanta
have sent in their application blanks and working
esty obtain of the handsome little The Pedamobie
will be glad to send subscription blanks honest hust
lers who would like to Pedamobie.
just fill out the application blank below and full parcu-
lars will be mailed you at
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Artificial Sponqes of Paper.

When paper pulp is treated with zine
chloride there results a viscous mass,
Sodium chloride (or ordinary table salt
is added to this, the mass is then thor
oughly rinsed with alcohol and is fin.
ally submitted to the action of a press
whose platform bristles with a mum.
Der of fine metallic points or projec.
tions. These penetrate the mass, form
ing tubes like those in an ordinary
marine sponge known as "canalicules. F"
The block thus obtained is of a
spongy consistency and is both lnsolu-
BILE and unalterable in water. 1t is
smooth and pleasant to the touch and
is not susceptible of putrefaction 1t
is a very ingenious employment of the
cellulose to which we owe so much.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Limestone Production.

More limestone is produced in the
United States than any other kind of
stone, not excepting granite, and its
value is also greater.
The value of the limestone output in
1911, according to the United States
geological survey, was $33,S97362, a
decrease of $706,316 from the figures
for 1910 The decrease in value was
chiefly in limestone used for fluxing
These figures do not include the value
of most Of the stone that is burned into
lime nor large quantity Of limestone
used In the manufacture of portland
cement.
The principal states that produced
limestone in 1911 were, in rank of val
ue, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, New York and Missouri, each
having an output of more than $4,000.
600.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
THE RUSTING OF IRON.
Surprising Results of an Experiment
With Various Paints,

In some very interesting experiments
by two German chemists, e. Liebreich
and f. Spitzer, the cause of rust in
cases which have seemed especially
puzzling has been made very clear, as
1t was shown beyond question that the
rust was caused by the paints them.
selves says the Scientific American.
They painted polished steel plates, and
In order to distinguish them, numbered
them with oil paint. The result was
that the rusting took place just under
the painted numbers--that is, where
the protective" coating was the thick
est.
They went further in the matter and
examined iron business signs and the
like. AS a rule these were made of
sheet iron, first painted with q ground
color, mostly white; then the lettering
was added, usually in black. Remov-
ing the coating, it was shown that the
rust was most pronounced under the
lettering-in fact, in most cases was to
be found only there.
This set the investigators to think
ing, and they carried out their expert
ments with several kinds of paint, as
follows: White lead, zinc white purest
zinc oxide, red lead, iron oxide, white
lead and lampblack, zinc white and
lampblack.
Iron plates were brightly polished
and four plates coated with the above
paints in different thicknesses of each.
one plate getting but one coat. sec
ond two, third three and fourth
four, time for drying being accorded.
Then all the plates We're subjected foI
whole day to the action of steam
from water boiling in an open vessel
that is, under no pressure above that
of the atmosphere.
The paint was then dissolved off to
show the condition of the plates.
The result was surprising. Under all
the single coatings the iron was not at
all rusty; under the double coat, partly
attacked; under the triple coat, more
strongly, and under the four coats,
thoroughly rusted
Apparently one coat, at least of the
above named paints. is better than
more. The explanation of this remark
able result would seem to be that the
varnisk in the second coat dissolves
and loosens the first one, making it
porous, and that the oftener this proc
ess is repeated the more porous the
paint becomes. 1t would also seem to
indicate that one thick coat, if allowed
to harden, would be better than several
thin ones, which has not been consid-
cred to be the case. There seem to be
no experiments in this particular on
record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Starilizino Watar hu Aeat.

A small water sterilizing device for
use in hospitals, schools, households,
etc, which produces sterilization by
the heating Of the water under pres.
sure to a temperature of only POI de-
grees f. without causing boiling, has
been put on the market. The device
consists of a round tank. inclosing at
its lower end coil and topped by a
small boiler, which can be heated by an
alcohol or gas burner. The water to
be sterilized enters at the bottom Of
the tank or cylinder and rises around
the coil to the boiler, where it is heated
to temperature Of 207 degrees f. 1t
then rises over Il tube at the top of the
boiler and descends through cooling
coil to the bottom of the cylinder, from
which it rises again through an outside
tube to the discharge pipe. The ap-
paratus, which produces from 100 to
125 gallons of sterilized water per hour,
requires but very small amount of
fuel for operation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Mr.. Loneworth's Explanation.

Representative Nicholas Longworth
one of the famous lame ducks of the
house, explained his defeat to Uncle
Joe Cannon and Billy Rodenberg OF
Illinois, as follows:
"At first" said Mr.. Longworth, 81
could not understand, but after circu.
lating among the people find that my
constituents are just a little sore at
my constant absence from the district.
They like my company, and for the
last few years I have had to attend
one darned extra session after another
until they tired of it. / was not de-
feated because of any desire not to
have me in congress, but because of
the fact that my folks want me at
home. New York World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
A PPLICATION FOR LICENSES
A FOR THE YEAR 1918:


The following named persons have
| filed their petitions for a license and
the same will be presented to Court
of Quarter Sessions on Monday
March 10, 1913:
HOTELS.
Canaan-James Gildea.
Clinton-Henry T. O'Neill.
Dreher-H. b. Smith, o. e. Simons.
Dyberry-Asa K. Kimble, Horace H
Hoyle.
Hawley-Caroline Lehman, A. H
Frank, George Kohlman, Angela
Hughes, Ambrose Altemus, jacob
Doetsch, Joseph A. Baschon.
onesdale-Frank N. Lord, Jacob F
Bauman, John H. Weaver, Charles
McArdle, Paul E. McGranaghan
Mary A. Weaver.
Lake-Clement B. Marsh.
Lehigh-C. w. Garagan, John Gala
han and w. e. Callahan.
William F. G. limerick
w. A. Bleck, Frank DeBreun and
Martin DeBreun.
Mt. Pleasant-John Riley, Stephen
W. Monahan.
Preston-Anthony Yeager, Edward
j. Carey, w. ]. Healey.
Salem--O Otto Dolmetsch, Ralph Foote.
South Canaan-John Bentham.
Starrucca-C. H. Smith.
Texas-Thomas Gill, Frederick
Kranz, James Mundy, F. w. Bun
nell, Charles H. Murphy, Augusta
Meyer, John G. Smith, Frank T.
Bishop, Emmett A. Hurley.
Waymart-Walter ]. Mitchell.
RESTAURANTS.
Canaan-Daniel E. Gray, Trustee.
Clinton-John Opeka.
Hawley-Gus Deitzer, Jacob Adams,
Louis Geisler.
Honesdale - Christopher Lowe,
Henry Beurket, John H. Heumann,
Fred o. Colbert, F. w. Michels
and Charles G. Mcdonald, Benz.
Loris, Jr., A. R. Taeubner, L. c.
Weniger, T. D. O'Connell, Herman
Meyer, w. B. Roadknight, Chas.
p. Silsby, John Theobald and Jos.
H. Schiessler.
Texas-Christopher j. Hook, Jacob
Beck.
WHOLESALE.
Hawley-Patrick H. Kearney.
nesdale-Michael Calvin, Paul E.
Fives.
Texas-The Pennsylvania Central
Brewing Co.
WAREHOUSE LICENSE.
Clinton-The Fell Brewing Co.
BOTTLERS.
onesdale-John Roegner.
Palmyra-Luke P. Richardson.
TeXas-Julius w. Kelz, VIM. Me
meyer.
w. ]. BARNES, Clerk.
Feb. 20, 1918.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
EMOLUMENTS THAT
COME TO GENIUS
An Authors Definition of What
Constitutes Fame.

Upton Sinclair was talking about the
profit that publishers make from au-
thors.
"The merchant" he said, "pays his
statesmen 10 or 10 per cent commission.
while the publisher, who is the au-
thor's salesman, pays the author 10 or
10 per cent, keeping the balance for
himself. This seems rather queer.
ut reminds me of noted authors
definition of fame.
"As this author sat in his humble
cottage eating a frugal dinner of bread
and water an admirer asked:
"'How would you define fame, dear
masterT
Fame the author replied, thought
fully regarding patch on his trousers
knee-'fame is what endears you to the
publishers after you're dead and all
your copyrights have run OUT"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BILL.

Notice is hereby given that dur
ing the regular session of the Gen.
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania to be held in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, there will be introduced a
bill entitled "An act to amend an
act approved the eighth day of May
one thousand nine hundred and one
entitled An act to incorporate the
Milanville Bridge Company, in
Wayne County, Pennsylvania
The object of said amendment is
to change the annual date of meet
ing from the first Monday of Janu-
ary to the second Monday of Janu-
ary in each year.
MILTON L. SKINNER,
President.
Chas. e. Beach, Sec'y.
Feb. z, 1913. 13eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
q HERIt'F'S SALE OF VALUABLE
u REAL. ESTATE -Rv uirtna of

| y HERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
| - REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of
process issued out of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di-
rected and delivered, l have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, MARCH z, 1913, p. NJ.
All the defendants right, title
and interest in the following de-
scrihed property-viz:
All that certain lot or tract of land
situate in the township of Damascus,
County of Wayne and State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a beech at the
southwest corner of land which
Thomas Stewardson by deed dated
Oct. "a, 1910, conveyed to Eli B.
Keesler; thence by lands of John
Torvey north two hundred ninety
eight and one-half rods to a beech
corner; thence by land in the war
rantee name of John Van Devine,
north forty-four degrees east one
hundred and seventy-siX rods to a
post corner; thence by a track of
land in the warrantee name John f.
Ernst south eighty-eight degrees
east siXty-four rods to a stone corn
er; thence by said warrantee and
land in the warrantee name of Jacob
Beedleman and John Born, south
four hundred and forty-nine and one
half rods to a stone corner; thence
by land contracted to Philip P. Bing-
ham and Hiram w. Bingham, north
seventy-nine degrees west one hun
dred eighty-eight and one-half rods
to the place of beginning. Contain
ing four hundred and two acres and
eleven perches more or less. Saving
and excepting thereout two pieces of
land containing each fifty acres, one
sold to Philip c. Bingham and the
other to Baron Bingham and survey
ed from the southern part or end of
said lot by a line run parallel with
the southern end of said lot suffi-
GENTLY distance, north, thence to en-
brace said two lots hereby excepted
and reserved. Being the same land
William L. Wood ct ux granted and
conveyed to Elias Mitchell by deed
dated January 22, 1867, and
recorded in Deed Book No. "a, page
70, and being the same land which
Elias Mitchell granted and conveyed
to James M. Hawarth by deed dated
Nov. II, 1907, and recorded in Deed
Book No. SO, page IA.
Upon said premises, one and one
half story frame house, frame barn
and twenty-five acres of improved
land.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of James o. Mum,ord,
Admir- of James M. Hawarth, de-
ceased, at the suit of Elias Mitchell,
assigned to Joel G. Hill. No. 4S,
January Term, 1918. Judgment,
$1S55. Attorneys, M. & M.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK c. KlMBLE, Sheriff.