davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-01
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

or REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 2239
In the Superior Court of the Stat
OF Washington, for Benton county.
Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheek
Bank, corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ethel M. Deppman, ct al, Defend
Under and by virtue of an Execu
ton Under Foreclosure issued out O
and under the seal of the above en-
titled Court, holding terms at Pros
ser, In and for said county, on the 2ls
day OF February, A. D., 1917, upon !,
Judgment rendered in said Court O,
the 18th day Of February, A. d., 1917
In favor of above named plaintiff an,
against defendant, Ethel M. Deppman
Tor the sum Of thirty-four HUNDRED
twenty-one and no-10O (S3421 .OO'
Dollars, together with attorneys fees
interest, costs and increased costs. am
to me directed and delivered. com
handing me to sell the following des
crlbed property situate, lying and be
ing In Benton County, State of Wash
lngton, or so much thereof as NAV b,
necessary to satisfy said Judgment
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in.
creased costs, to-wit:
commencing at a point on the
west line Of the county road at
distance of thirty feet from the
east section line of Section Ia,
township 8, North, Range 20.
-. w. M, and 808.41 feet south of
the north section line of said Sec
ton; thence south o. IT west
1696.25 feet along said road line
to the northerly right of way line
OF the ditch Of the Northern Pa
cific Irrigation company's canal,
thence by said canal right of way
line north 49, Ia west 62O.74 feet
thence north 90 Ia west 1924
feet; thence north So 13' west
2O4.64 feet; thence north 55o 49,
west 706.95 feet; thence north
87' 13 west 275.57 feet; thence
still following said ditch line
north 59' 12' west 1922 feet
north o. Ia 81" east 448.22 feet:
thence north S9' q Is" east
1636.50 feet to the point of Begin
ming, containing 1857 acres. To-
gether with all water rights for
irrigation or otherwise, or any in
terest therein now held or here
after acquired by said mortgagor
in connection with said land.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday,
the oath day of March, A. D., 1917, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
/ will sell the above described pro-
perry, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, in all amounting to the
sum Of thirty-seven hundred fifty-two
and $500 ($3752.55) Dollars, togeth-
er with accruing interest and cost of
sale.
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLACE
at the front door Of the Court House
at Prosser, in said county and state,
and will be at PUBLIC AUCTION,
for cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this 21st
day of February, A. D., 1917.
C. E. DUFFY, Sheriff,
By Harley r. Tucker, Deputy.
Moulton & Jeffrey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
KenneWick. Wash. 2-22:3-22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-01
STATE OF Ohio. City Of Toledo.

-So0 NOUUCy, 81,
.. rank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
H, senior partner Of the firm of =. =,
~ He Me Co., doing business in the City
ana thuo. county and State aforesaid,
AVE AN HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
o amo every case of Catarrh that cannot he
GE s1 oy the use Of HALLS CATARRH
@EDlClNE. FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn to before me and snhscrihed n
presence. this 9Th day of December.
iss,i 1880 A. W. GLEASON.
Eem Notary Public.
ttssrnally and acts through the RIona nr
for t aat,s surfaces Of the System. Send
so,a J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
sG anb by all druggists. 75c.
familS Pills for constipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-01
Ahead of Them All

A prominent physician upon opening
the door Of his consulting room,
asked:
who has been waiting longest? 2"
II have" spoke up a man in q stem
torian voice. "I'm your tailor. de-
livered your clothes four months ago."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

first part OF the week. and growing
crops. especially corn. benefited won
derfully. In some localities. however.
1t was too hot and dry for garden
truck. Wheat threshing and oats har-
vest are progressing. and in some sec
ions are practically finished. but in
Culpeper County showcrs still inter-
fere. Hay making continues in cen
trail and western sections. Corn is
mostly laid by. with prospects for n
good crop. although on lowlands in
Brunswick County considerable dam
age was done by the recent heavy
rains. not to corn only. but 20
cotton and tobacco. Tobacco is doing
well. and some farmers lave begun
curing primings. Topping is not vet
fnishcd. Potatoes are rotting in the
ground. locally, in central and eastern
count'cs' but on the whole they are
ooinE we'll. Digging in the extreme
northern counties shows the quality
good and the crop above the average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
SEW YORK; rKODICE MAKkEr.

NEW YOKE, AuSust s.-Eaw sugar, strong.
Butter and cheese, nrm. SPOT coffee. dull:
RIO -. 81 Santos A., iGi,
- -kecotd nigh prices tT hog products gave
90 further impetus TO me upward movement
CottonseeC OIL to-day. but advance was
checked before the close rs fears OF re-
selling OF Dutch ca!gocs and realizing.
f!na! prices were ) points net lowe! TO ! net
higher. October advanced to 1913. and
closed 49,. sales, 500 barrels. Prime
crude. la.oh nOminal. The market closed
easier. Spot. Es5 bid August. $500 hid:
september. i..J9GI Is 81. October. 49,. 1870;
November, - loII5ll. December. 10 10 a 70 %;
January: ( "a! February. 1875 l5O..
Mach. i. COG SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.
CHICAGO GRAM MA.RkEr.
lby W. u. CrenShaw ~ Coz
Rlchr10Dd Va AnrnSt O

CHICAGO. August Notwithstanding
that at trst to-day the passage OF the food
b!!! did not Affect grain values. weakness
developed later owing largely to a falling
OIL in demand from dis,iIle-s upon whom
the new measure had placed restrictions for
bidding The manufacture OF alcoholic bev-
eraEes. Corn. although steady at the close,
was &c to lc net lower. 1T LIS. December,
and ll5i7 May. Wheat finished unsettled. ]
cents down with September 80. The out
come in corn ranged from &c decline 10 &c
advance. Provisions wound up unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

Choice steers. loi7 gu: medium to good.
sqgi1: medium to good. 7aS: common 10
iair; SCI Choice cows. 7q'a medium TO
oxen, SQS,.; medium 10 good. Saf; Common
10 tair' S1t: Best heavy bulls. 20 "a: light.
fair: ? III: Best heavy hogs. nSi5; medium
stsss. san. Best sheep. SGi; common TO
FAR; "a QSi7 Choice spring lambs. il a Is;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
CROP SUMMARY
Weather Burenu Finds Condition.. Fn-
Nornble for Growth Of Veg
Pfnrinn

The following synopsis of weather
and crop conditions in Virginia for the
week ending August : was issued YES
terday by the United states Weather
Bureau at Richmond:
On the whole. the weather during
the week has been favorable for farm
work and the growth of vegetation.
Temperatures were unusually high the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

ANANN GA. August .-Turpentine
strong ~: sales. 24j casks: receipts. els
Sasks: RoSin, tirm; sales, l.027 barrels; re-
stock. $3.50 barrels. Quote: b., D. r hioSs
10: + SlS: 6. Sl5aSp;, l.. sis SO:
.'OIoI5. WV. 6SoW 200. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

E DIRK. August 9.-Cotton coods v.r.
nr!neE; wide sheet'nSs advanced to a basis
OF % cents Tor lO-t goods and bleached cot
IONS are tending higher. The government
Is ourins large, quantities OF duck and
".ner .ol'onS. and also OF wool goods. Mems
higher. "f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
sSTREET SURE GOVERNMENT
!. WILL NOT HURT BUSINESS
Attempts to Break Prices Because Of
\ Newly Announced Buying Pol
icy Prove Unavailing.
SHORTS TOO ANXIOUS TO COVER
Strict Surveillance That Will BE
Maintained Expected to Prove
Sort Of Insurance for Stockholders.
Bears Try to Hide Facts.
BY BROAnAN WALL.

NEW YORK. August s.-Attempts made by
es break prices because OF The governments
bn.inS po!icy proved un-NaiAns. shorts
Knows in its heart that the government does
r y no, intend TO hurt big business. and 1t
,,5Sit.iks . sood deal about the rum of buSi.
.-Rsnics. II did the same thins during the
-. ntrust; eustins period. whieh in the end
.ttS pencd 10 the biz corporations.
80 a1ne strict surveillance over business that
sort Of insurance for s,ockholders, Tho
80 theory that a pesr market must result from
- . Stree, Is full e 81 aoas, rs ft t G5GsS tina, vi" the
bears have been trying to hide. and not
~ ,Tency and credi, tina, mus; rcsul, from the
enormous buying OF war material. Prices OF
be in comparison with commodities.
~. II commodities are reduced stock prices
has been violently disturbed.
There beins no public IN the market. trad
~S so completely Is the public. absent thai, the
~: Of Stock. and are Continuing to marx pricss
.un up because they must either do that or
lSaHd ;n n, shei Tos slaHs. ,. Tnis is ,Tas pa !, ~.
pubic Is also feature IN the bond market.
90 Gfease S sofh TasI R. fias'f bonds sef eannos I ns
tos'sold. thus forcing the company to issue
- II is understood the United Cigar Stores
= ,n m,li wilsin i i tsy or , iwo re rnaKe ad sSmS -a Of
it's stocks, Strength OF American Interna-
uonal and OF the Mercantile Marine shares
Call money hardened a tribe. touching
;. 1 per cent
= s,etiias: sissy;fay siIi5; Ht5s; peSSn::
- sS;5s.is: sasies. Sis s:!iits is bar 4s s;lv sSns sa;s:
sttons:a r eiTi!ead bon Bonds, s0x iFFesaisT. 0G Ti@e;
,GsHs' a,n; s,xsy days; ~ ga; ninety days.
hriner: ruling rate. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
COTTON MARK

NEW ORR, August s.-Whiie there were
wide fluctuations in the cotton market to-
Gay. the mole general tendency o: prices
Va. upward, WIN October advancing from
80 to 10 - the lite trading. and closing
~ 80. Fac S%I.era! last closed steady at a
net advance o: SOTO 50 points.
L -. nnEu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

Esgs-Market hrmer. B~utter-Market firm.
liiIes, wool-UnchanEed and in good demand.
Live stock and ~vealS-Lower; receipts heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

NaSA Siam. heat-No. . red. Gi5 a ?. IS;
; red. 2EG2+. No. . hard. 2.es: 10.
hard nominal. Corn-No. = yellow. 22s q
30: No. ) yellow. rs: No. 4 yellow, nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

August s-A!though at
times the local luaEhct was Unsettled today.
cotton held It's own well in The face OF dis
iurUinE rGIno!s ih-t the Texas spot basis
was Weakening AT one time selling. slim
U!atcd BY TINS talk. put prices I 10 u points
under yesterdays close. Dut the decline vas
not :na!nia!ued ana, late IN the day. when
officia! reports showed spots in the interior
actually were higher instead ot lower. new
. strength was taken on and the MARKET went
ito the highest levels o. The day. Tn. close
wa steady and showed net gains OF = TO 81
points.
Spot cotton. steady, Is points up Sales on
the spot. 81 bales. TO arrive, i. bales.
Midoiur. = 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

NEW DIRK, August s-Po-t movement
aiiudi!n1. 1850. exports. 800. bales. stock.
Ss.--s ua.cS.
Tota! to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
s..ic bales. cApc!is. ai.'." ua!.s. stock. oJ-.c ~
bales.
exports. -. $50 bales
To,.! for seasoa-Set receipts. $3.50 bales;
exports, -, isJ bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Con,,n,
Richmond, fredericksburg & Potomac R. R
To and from Wssbfnrton ana ...-n

Observation-Disclosures Local Lv. 1880 pM.
%eek DAYS; A.lSPN, Sundays: Ar. ELLIS Aa1.
=. iEsyntr euelicksnurB Accom-. week days, Lv.
:i:lo IN; AT. SO NJ. Ashland Accom-. wrel-
Gays, Lv.e'.2'hM go PM; Ar.;0.1 co A 81, SIC
ALBA ticket ana baggage on!ccs not oncn
fer this train. sNa,nS opeu
'byrd ST Sta stopping at Elbal Eibs Sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
SCHOOLS
X
Seaboard AiI .lue hallway omoan,

THE Progressive HALLWAY OF the son,s -
Trains leave daily: "a. NJ. Soriiha io n
1910 T.. ~. Sieepers Atlanta and a,iEoeaI:
vile. s:36 r.; M sleepers Jacksonville. '0 r.
Rs,er sissp 'i ttlaa e: Nj SonGhPs; 1915 r
:onyilie Tampa and Miami, Trains s saGK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
Norfolk 4 Western HALLWAY

ONLY ALL-kAiL 70 NokEOLk'
Leave Byfd Street station. h.rnISn,
$50 +. ~. ;I;is +. IL. t,:oO p: ST. N'
.s:%t A, 81. $50 a. n. .3.Uv +. NJ :y
+. VI. Local TO Crewe. ass T.. 'S
Arrive richmond from N%oftoIa. -, a,
A NJ. .6:35 p. NJ. 800 p. ". From tss
west: OIL. A.. N, $40 a. 81, t2Io Is No n
il:2e r. NJ, 't;l7 +. 81, y.0y +. 81. "'
.DaAy. TDaii, .AGeyl Su.uuy. ,suod.,
W.. d. BEVILI. w. c s.1,Snpn,
p. T. NJ. Roanoke. G. r.. 5nS
C. H. BosLEY. u. @. A. Eichinond' VV1phs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. August s-Beeves. no trad
Calves. steady: vea!s. .i3.3G.ls.c5: cu!ls.
$1,000 si?.N
sheep, and lambs s,.~ common 10
prime !ames. &l2l.G s!5.y. sheep. ss.1g
500.
Hog. no rraS,rr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

w - r.-, IotdI SHES for day, 56360O shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales ut Union Stock Ynrds.)
VI. Aucusr Z LIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CH!CAGO august s.-Hoss receipts. 100
ao!ve: bnik. .l59Q $3.50. light. SI5.io0y
s:G!9. m!ae!. ,3ltSjq sit75. heavy. &l5.6o9
$50 a new high price record: rough,
SialoE si3."4 pigs, sli so slit5O.
cattle. receipts. 5000 strong; native beet
cattle. SIcT sag, Western steers. 81 % 10
-si225. stockers and feeders. $500 s. Is;
COWS and heifers. Si.ioqSl2.1; calves. $50
q s!3.C1. -
sheer: receipts. 400. firm. ~e,hers. ,75c
q Sl0.se; lambs. % q Sl4T6.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13

loaves," said DR.. Ladd, cor 2ss H.
ounce loaves, or S45 12-ounce loaves.
"As matter of fact, the bakers flour
put out by the mills and used by the
bakers, under their methods, will do
better than these figures indicate. The
pr1ce-fixing commission had before it
at Washington a statement from a
Kansas City miller who guaranteed
that every barrel Of his flour would
make more than 800 14-ounce loayes
stating that the average shown under
tests was S14 loaves. But take our
figures and see what you get"
so the writer worked on the propo-
sltlon OF making 14-ounce loaf to sell
Tor cents. This is what he got:
z9S loaves at cents. ........$14.e 90
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13

Some mills have claimed that the
cost of milling per barrel is as great
as 80 to IS cents. DR.. Ladd cited, how
ever, the experience of the Maine mill
at Phelps, Mimi, which has been MAX
ing good money grinding wheat for
farmers at Is cents a bushel and Civ
ing back not only the flour, but also
the bran, shorts and middlings. This
would make the cost of grinding bar
rel of flour at Phelps 67k cents.
The larger mills at Minneapolis, un-
doubtedly, can operate with less ex-
pense than the Phelps mill. However,
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13
COST OF MILLING
ESTIMATED BY LADD

DR.. Ladd's Investigations have shown
that on the average it takes four and
one-half bushels Of wheat to make
barrel Of flour. Taking sell as the
average market price of the wheat that
goes into flour would make the cost Of
four and half bushels s9.49h.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13

will include red dog, bran, shorts and
screenings"
DR.. Ladd gave these figures to the
writer of this statement and told him
to do his own figuring. So the writer
deducted $1.25 from s10.17, the cost of
the wheat and milling, and got $500
as result. This is the cost of barrel
of flour to the miller after deducting
what he gets for the by-products.
Then the writer asked for some more
figures.
college Investigations show that q
barrel of flour will make 261 full pound
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13

again. InlS is NOT the state
ment of a writer unacquainted with
conditions surrounding the milling in
dustry.
1t is the statement of DR.. e. F. Ladd
president of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college, member of the price-fix-
ing committee and sponsor of the most
searching Investigations made in this
country of the milling industry. In an
interview, given out after his return
from the committee meeting at Wash
ington, D. c., President Ladd said
In fixing 1920 as the basic price for
wheat at Chicago, the committee did
so with the full belief, from data which
it had, that this would allow the pro-
duction of 14-ounce loaf of brec1 for
five cents. I am still firmly ~ the
opinion that this can be done.
Zone thing is certain, beyond the
question of doubt. This is that
a 12-ounce loaf can EASILY be a
produced for five cents, provided
the miIlers and bakers don't make
any more profit on their flour and
bread than the farmer is making on
his wheat"
President Ladd went on to show de-
finitely just how this could be done, on
the basis of the Chicago figures.
Investigations have shown" he said
that the average grade Of wheat that
has been milled in the past, under the
old grades, was slightly lower than
No. 8 Northern. Under the new grades
it is expected that the average of wheat
milled will be No. or slightly better.
No. is 10 cents per bushel lower than
No. The committe figured that cents
under the price Of No. would represent
about the average cost at Chicago of
the wheat that the miller will use.
This would make the price at Chicago
SILL per bushel."
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13
Cost of wheat and milling. 500

Cost of wheat and milling S93
Leaving for cost of baking
and profit to miller and
oaher 5.9S
This looked like pretty fair profit.
Then the writer worked on the propo-
sition of selling a 12-ounce loaf for Z
cents. He got this:
345 loayes at cents s1725
Cost of wheat and milling. 892
Leaving for cost of baking
and profit to miller and
baker 1888
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
FIGURES STARTLING
This looks like fair profit, nearly
100 per cent on the cost Of wheat
divided between the miller and the
baker. The food administration is re-
ported in press dispatches, however, az
stating that the best the American
public could hope for, with 1920 for
No. l Northern wheat, is a 16-ounce
loaf for 10 cents. Taking the figure
Of 261 16-ounce loaves to a barrel OF
flour this gives:
261 loaves at 10 cents ...... SIG. 10
Cost of wheat and milling. 8.92
Leaving for cost of baking
and profit Of miller and
pdher OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $lf .1S
DR.. Ladd pointed out, in connection
with these figures, that the actual cost
OF wheat and milling would prove con.
siderably less than the figure quoted.
This is because the so-called "bakersf
patent flour does not contain the most
valuable and costly materials coming
from the flour mill. From each flour
mill there are number Of spouts cons
tanning flours of different grades. Ths
most valuable Of these go to the fours
sold as first patents" making the
price of these flours somewhat above
the average, while the others go to the
bakers patents" which, therefore, fos
strict accuracy, should be quoted at q
figure considerably less than the $s.91
which was taken as the cost Of an
average barrel in this figuring.
A further item to be considered ID
that the cost Of wheat at Minneapolis
Is three cents less per bushel than at
Chicago. This makes further saving
OF 1874 cents on barrel of flour for the
Minneapolis millers
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13
FIVE-CENT LOAF
EASILY POSSIBLE

"a conservative figure for the value
of feed by-products made from the
wheat going into a barrel of flour is
s1.25," DR.. Ladd stated. "At $50 a ton
the value of the feed made from four
and one-half bushels of wheat would
be Sill; at $40 a ton the value would
be SLAB. Feed has been around 1.-THE
$40 mark but probably will be reduced
somewhat. A fair figure is SIPS. This
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13

Dr.. E f. Ladd, member of the wheat price
fixing committee, says S220 No. l Northern
for cents In any event, says DR.. Ladd,
12-ounce loaf can be produced for cents, if
only the millers and bakers are content to fore
go war profits.
BUT
The big millers and the food administration
say the public must not expect anything better
than 16-ounce loaf for 10 cents.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO DO ABOUT IT?
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13
BUT

taking the 671s cent cost Of milling and
adding that to the cost of wheat, makes
total cost Of s1o.17, which probably is
an outside figure.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-13
Fiive-Cent Bread-Why Not :?

ITH the price of No. / North
ern wheat fixed at s2.20 at
Chicago. the five cent loaf of
bread should be the rule
again. This is not the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-05
TRUSTEES sAI;1
IruafM,i SaIA.

=
BY virure OF decd Of trust made By AnsAE L
Otto and Louis Otto. her husband. 10 LesY. DsAbs
US Trustee datci the 18th day Of Decs1o0G, 1872.
and recorded In tho office OF the Clerk Of 10 Co0ty
Court Of Ohio County. West EirEiniG. nEDeods Of;
Tn,s Book No. 80. page 81. will on the ma aayJ
OF January. lgl7 commencing At 10 o'cloclI ~:
offer for sale public auction, 1t The ~ dor
Of the Court House Of Ohio County. Wet ileJlaiS.
certain pieces OF land situated In and adtAooSo<th
Town OF TrIadelnhia. In Ohio County. WsG N1m1
that is to say: The east one-haf ~ OF bkS At..
four (S4). all Of lots numbered dihty-nUtttSl..@
cehty-six 1867. eiGh;y-seren 1877 and dEanaShe
1851 In tho Town OF THLdelphII lsA 90 bysoaiah
Thompson. Also piece or parcel OF land I'm On.
the waters OF Little Wheeling Creek. In esta 0Aioi
l'ouniy West Virginia, through which tWo H1Ans
OF water flow (Which arc no, 10 be diverted Ion
their present course and which parcel contains ~
aero ~ or less Also smother piecs OF ree1l
Of land. the interest IN which Henry Otto WA1 e.;
reyed By Robert White. Trustee. to Benjamin. 13A
By deed dated September 18th. 1891. and 10 ~
particularly described In . decd from Gsofts TnlNt
and wife. 10 Benjamin Exley. dated Bepee0o~E ~
1891 and recorded In tho office OF the CLERK ~ u.
County Court Of Ohio County. West VtfnAiA ~
Deed BOOK No. 81. psgo 4ls and In said ossd -
scribsd to- contain three and one-fourth OA) !scss
more less. -sSsstflsi
The interest In said parcels Of land inte01s4 70
be conveyed hereby. Is all that which 10 ooapssS9 y
Henry Kalbitzer. By thrGs several deeds. Coz lroo
BENJAMIN Ercy dated April sth, 1885, oos mn
18TH 1895 and the other from Robert White. f<eee.
dated November 18th. 1894. which said Aseef-sse
recorded In the office Of tho Clerk OF tie CO
Court Of Ohio County. West Iirrinia In Dce4s
No. 9s on pages 465. 46s. and 46S. respecttve9.sSt
also being the same property which Was eoassso =
Amelia j.. Otto. by Henry Kalbltr<. and WA y
decd which Is recorded in the office Of Tbs Ci0k
OF The County Court OF Ohio County. West rnHnk
in Deed Book No. l2T. page 1855. $500
TERMS OF SALE: One-third q The p1rc1AdS
fha
10 pay. cash In hand on the day OF sale, snA ~
residue in two equal instAlmenu, payable fl0se-
lively In twelve and twenty-four months fUa IL
day of SALE with interest. the purchaser dnAE! ~
negotiable proms,ory notes for the deferred payAta
tho legal title being retained - further Deeafs0
until, all OF the purchase money shall hsrs hsa pa,d.
II for any causs the sale 10 not completed q -
DAY Aforesaid, IL will DO adjourned from time y d0s
without other notice than oral proclamation o. u
lime and plsce appointed for selling from Will
tho adjournment Is made :S.-4i
ja-5.l2-l9-28 r.4.L!.fs5