davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
HUNDRED ATTEND
FIRST SESSION
OF DAIRYMEN
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY.

Inspection of Butter Exhibit
Judges Sorenson and Keithley
will be present to discuss and ex-
plain faults of butter on exhibit
and to suggest remedies.
$3.50 a. M, Session Opens.
Field Notes-H. c.. Puderbaughs
assistant dairy commissioner,
Fargo.
Department Problems and
POLICY. j. Osterhous, dairy
commissioner, Bismarck.
"- Cooperative Marketing of
Dairy Products. r. Morley,
Owatonna, Mimi.
Cow Testing Associations
Noel Negley, Madison, Wis.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M.
The Local Creamery and It's
Competitors-James Sorenson,
dairy commissioner Of Minnesota,
st. Paul.
Public Sale of Butter Exhibit
proceeds of sale of butter to be
donated to the Red Cross fund.-.
Business meeting. Election Of
officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29

OF the legislative session was raised
to $4,000 and finally passed. II
originally was placed at $4,000.
Resolution by Walton.
A resolution was introduced by
Representative Walton Monday aft
ernoon, being adopted unanimously
In the house, asking the government
10 Fix the price on farm machinery,
and on seeds. The resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas, many farmers Of North
Dakota viii require seed grain Of
many different varieties and,
Whereas. il is painfully evident
that seed corn, spring rye. barley,
oats and forage seeds are being
boarded by special interests and,
Whereas. the prices to be charged
by the United States licensed seed
dealers have not been fixed, or regu-
lated by the license department of
the United States food administra-
ton and,
Whereas, there is a shortage in
steel and 1t is imperative that as
much as possible of the farm ma
chinery now in use be conserved, and
Whereas, the repairs for farm ma
chinery cost no more to manufacture
than similar parts used in assembling
new machinery,
Therefore, be II resolved, by the
legislature now assembled that the
attention of the United States de-
partment of agriculture be called
to the matter to the end that reason
able prices based upon cost to the
United States licensed seed dealers,
allowing a reasonable percentage
over the cost for profit to dealers,
be fixed now by the United States
food administration and that the
United States department of agricul-
ture be urged to assemble and dis
tribute all kinds OF seeds at reason
able prices based upon cost. Failure
to regulate the prices quickly will
result in exorbitant prices that will
cause a great decrease in the acre
age to be seeded the coming spring
in the northwest, with the result that
because of a consequent feed short
age farmers will not be able to raise
and fatten hogs and other stock thus
increasing the acuteness Of the meat
shorts ge and retarding the develop
ment Of diversified farming, and
BE it resolved, by the legislature
now assembled that the, United
States department of agriculture and
the food administration use their ut
most influence on congress to regu-
late prices on farm machinery parts
sold as repairs to be sold at not more
than the proportionate cost of
similar parts Of new machinery plus
the cost of distributing and a rea-
profit,
And be it further resolved, that
the secretary of state be instruct+
ed to send a copy of these resolutions
to the secretary of the United States
of agriculture, the United
Safes food administrator and to the
President of the United States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29


milk, munitions and men will win
the war"
This is the slogan OF the dairymen
OF North Dakota who opened their
twenty fourth annual convention mt
the armory this morning with more
than one hundred accredited dele
gates in attendance.
Peter Miller of Minot, president Of
the North Dakota Dairymen's asso-
ciation rang the cowbell which call
ed the members to order. Rev.
Thomas ]. Graham, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, gave the
invocation, and ]. p. Hardy, secre-
tary of the Fargo Commercial club.
the address of welcome, which was
followed by the annual. address of the
president.
The committee appointments for
the convention follow. Revision Of
constitution. J. Osterhous, Bis
marck; II. r. Gieseke Of Medina, and
F. Schmidt of Streeter. Resolutions
DR.. f. Mackey of Mandan; G. o. Run
ming of Fargo. and l.. ]. Casper of
Hannaford. Auditing committee-H.
c. Schultz OF Mandan, and l.. B.
Beardsley Of Fargo. and member
ships-Stanley H. Abbott of Bis
.marck, and Walter C. Hoeltje Of st.
Paul.
Elect Officers in Convention,
Instead of leaving the nomination
of officers to the nominating COM
mittee, the convention will elect its
officers in open convention. This is
the result of a motion made by w.
Manikowski of MoOreton, n. D., who
asked that the committee on nomina-
10 III a
got a second and when the motion
was put to the convention. 1t carried
by a large vote. The election of Off
GERS is the last event on the program
for Wednesday afternoon. the closing
day OF the session.
A shift was made in the program
for today's session. G. +. Batcheller
of Fingal,- N D., was unable to be
present at the convention, and the
response to the address of welcome
which he was slated to give, was
made by William f. Siege Of Medina,
N. D. Prof. G. w. Rahdlett, director
North Dakota experiment station,
to address the convention
on The State and the Dairy Cow, will
speak Wednesday afternoon. His
place on the. program this afternoon
was filed by G. Marker. dairy COM
from Alberta, Canada, who
the convention on the SUBJ
iect Of Standardization Of Creamery
Butter. H. ]. Boyts, county agent of
county, spoke on The County
and the Dairy Cow; 0. K. sWildgrube
Of New Salem, on The Local Cream
cry and the Dairy Cow, and Prof, j.
r. Keithley of the North Dakota
college on Creamery
Banquet This Evening.
The annual banquet of the North
Dakota Dairymen's association VIII
be held in the Waldorf hotel this
evening and will be presided over by
Sam f. Crabbe of Fargo. Mr.. Crabbe
announced this morning that there
will be short talks, music and songs.
NJ. H. Meyer, secretary of the Ma
tionaI Creamery Buttermakers' assoc
citation, will speak at the banquet.
An orchestra has been engaged for
the event.
J. ]. Osterhous, state dairy COM
missioner, and secretary of the state
read his report this
morning, as did w. f. Siege or
A round table discussion
was held late in the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
MEN FOR
PERIOD OF WAR

Enlistments in the apprentice sea-
men and firemen at the United
States navy recruiting Office will be
continued by the main station to the
quota of 40 a week, according to adj
vices received in Fargo. The quota
for the Fargo station is six appren-
tice seamen or firemen per week.
All first enlistments now are for
the period of the war and the status
OF regulars and reserves is prac-
ticaIly the same. All aviation me-
chanics and landsmen for cleo
tricians and radio will be sent to the
naval air station, Pensacola, Fla,
and the training station at the Great
Lakes, Immediately upon enlistment
or enrolment. Apprentice seamen,
firemen of third class and others
enlisted will be placed on indefinite
burroughs and returned TO their
homes to await orders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
ENLIsTMENTS IN THE
UNITED STATES SERVICE


g 7. Brown, Davenport, N. d.
Elmer u. Illness, of Woodwork, N
John ID. Steele, Marion, N. ID.
10. Valtinson, Audubon, MIMI
Henry ]. Kantrud, Rothsay, MINI.
Arthur u. Hansen, Litchville, Mimi
John T.. Struso, Balfour, N. ID.
Clifford Iverson, Page.
Harold A. Blackmore, jamestown,
Mcclellan Whipekyn jamestown.
Elmer Barnhart, Grassy Butte, IN. d.
Nels ]. Kempe, Hunter, n. ID.
Leo Kokuschlki, of Fargo.
walter Il. stritzel, jamestown.
Felix Maluszqclxi, Fried, N. j.
"A. Roscoe, Kenmares M. u.
TTelnar Knudson, Adrian, ~. y.
Fred E. Mack. Wheatlands AZ. j.
Ernest DuBoid. Fargo.
irwin IA. Cater, Paramount Ns ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
BAKERS STORY
MAKES PROFOUND
imp RESSION ON
The COMMITTEE
Secretary Permitted to
Leave Stand Without
Cross-questioning
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 20. - When
Secretary Baker closed his testimony
yesterday, 1t was apparent he had
created a profound impression.
Chairman Chamberlain said so be-
fore he left the stand. There was
no attempt at cross examination.
The chairman proposed that the
secretary be given a rest, and it
virtually was agreed to recall him
for further examination later after
the committee has completed it's
hearings Of officers of the medical
CORPS aviation section and other
branches of the service.
AT the outset the idea was that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
WILL FORM BOOSTER
CHORUS FOR REVIVAL

A booster chorus, composed Of boys
and girls OF to is years, to be used
as a special attraction for the evange-
Iistic services at the First Presbyter-
ian church, DR.. w. A. Irwin, preach
er, the next three weeks, will be or
ganized by Prof. ]. A. Dixon, chorus
leader for the evangelistic party, at
the church at o'clock this afternoon.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs.
Irwin addressed the others Of men
in service.
DR.. Twins subject for this even
ing's service viii be, What a Re-
vival is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
ITTNER TO TELL
OF new SCHOOL

w. B. Ittner st. Louis, architect,
who drew plans for Fargo's proposed
new combination grade and high
school building, will explain the
building and Its construction in a
public address in the Fargo auditor
ium at o'clock this evening. He will
illustrate his talk with stereopticon
slides.
There will be music by the school
symphony orchestra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
LOCAL BOARD REPORTS
SEVEN DELINQUENTS

OF the 81 class / men called for
examination by the Clay county local
board, seven failed to appear and
five cases were referred to the spec
ial medical board.
The names of the seven men who
failed to appear for examination will
be furnished to the local authorities
who will be instructed to bring them
before the board. 1t is believed some
of them have enlisted. Following are
the dClinquents:
Glen E. linus, Chicago, Ill.
John Actipus, Rustad.
Anthanarios Therapeutics, Glyn-
don.
ole Cooling, Glyndon.
Christ Anderson, Moorhead.
Johnston G. Zebley, Moorhead.
Christ ]. Rain. MOorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
FOOD PRICE
COMMITTEE

Announcement OF the appointment
of a fair price committee, was an
nounced this morning by County
Food Administrator Edgar f. Sharp
and II. II. Hansen, president of the
Moorhead Retail Merchants associa-
ton. This committee will fix the re-
tail prices of the several articles OF
food to be charged by the Moorhead
merchants. Following are the mem
bers of the committee:
M. o. Wentzell, Miss Martha Met
calf, G. e. Freeberg, Mrs. Edith
d. Godfrey, c. l. Evenson, Mrs. e. r.
Gates, Miss Lucy Sheffield, A. Il
Miller, Johnston Wagner, H. III. Han
sen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the
MooThead Building corporation, held
Monday eevening, the affairs OF the
company were found to be in salts
factory condition. The following
officers We're elected:
Presideht-Edgar Il. Sharp.
Vice President-Gust EkIund.
SecretaTy--George L. Walker.
Treasurer-A H. COstain. .s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
SMOKER THIS EVENING.

Members OF St Mary's CathedraI
club will give a smoker for the men
evening. A program of music, attn
letic contests and addresses by Thos
ID. Dunn, b. C. Tighe and John "a.
Fleming is scheduled. p. p. CosgrlEI
will be toastmaster, and Rev fathet
4 d, George will give the address OF
NHnIcnme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29

London, Jan. 29.-The report that
M. Trotzxy and M. Kameneff are on
the way back to Brest-Litovsk is
denied by the semi Officials Russian
news agency. A dispatch sent out
today by the news agency says M.
Kameneff is going to Stockholm
London and Paris with the object Of
informing the allied governments
concerning the progress Of the peace
pourparlerss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
oFF ZOE WASHINGTON.

j. =. Hardy, Fargo, LeueIa4 atat
director of the United States public
service reserve, leaves tonight Tor
Saturday ne will attend a conference
of federal state directors, probably
called 10 discuss organization plans
for the concerted drive for men for
the shipbuilding traces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
RED GUARDS ARE
NOW In CONTROL
tContlnued from page b

terms and in favor Of a Holy war;
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Petrograd says. AS the present
government is unable to carry on
the war, the formation Of a coalition
OF all Socialist factions was pro-
posed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29

Jorgen Jensen, Gunder o. Lee, b.
]. Gunderson, A. 7. Bekkerus, A. j.
Midgarden and Gust. o. Lee were
Moland township farmers in the city
today in connection with the flow
age suit brought by the Danielson
brothers. . #u..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29

George /. Thompson, Jr., is home
on furlough and will return to-
morrow night to Montgomery. Ala.
He is a member of the 123rd, an
Ohio artillery regiment, and expects
to transfer to the aviation service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
NO EVENING GAMES.
Use of School Buildings For Games
and School Social Prohibited.

WNU OF VNTEWWI IWIINIIINa u NN1EIINa
and School Social Prohibited.
Under the order Of State Fuel
Administrator J. +. MCGEE the use of
public school buildings for athletic
contests or social affairs by the stu
dents and pupils is forbidden. This
will prevent the playing of basket
ball games at night by the Moor
head and other high school teams of
the county. .=-... .s.
County Supt. S. o. Tang has noti-
fed teachers and school officers Of
the order bY circular letters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
New Patterns
Arrived Today

Ted announces that a new bunch
of patterns arrived today. They are
standard weight goods. Look them
oyer.-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-29
POULTRY MEN TO ORGANIZE.
Meeting Will be Held at Glyndon
Saturday Afternoon, .

A meeting will be held at the
schoolhouse, Glyndon, on Saturday,
Feb. 2, at p. m, for the purpose
of organizing a Clay County Poultry
association. All interested are cord
tally invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-05
DECIDES TO
Be A LIVE one
Young Man Gets Next to
Himself.

One OF our young men sure has
como TO the front III shc"t order and
ais friends are a: 4 osS - under
stand his untirins energy ard abit?
to work and get results. where only
? few weeks before he seemed 10 be
all run down and almost a nervous
wreck
questioned by curious friend as
to the cause OF the sudden ch2nge.
Ie said: II sure was in bad shape
and no one knew it better than did.
II had my goat Tor fair ] was all
in and my uerSes shot to pieces with
worrimcnt and sieepless nights. One
dav ! overhead a customer telling
what PLosphate5 Iron had done for
him and co;;ld not get ., supply
o1;ick enough That's the whole story.
lust PhoSphated Iron. Ny poor tired
overworked nerves just seemed to be
phosphate hungry. the way they took
hold of it, and say what 4 relief !
felt like a new man. Could sleep
at night. and get up in the morning
feeling like 4 two-year-old Believe
me. I had some appetite too. my wei.
ght Increased rapidly, my face filled
out and the color of perfect health
that only goes with pure blood. We'll
fed with Iron
'.You can bet I am strong for Pi1os,
phated Iron. Everyone who tries It Is
u booster
do you know even the doctors
are prescribing it: trust them to get
next to a good thing. they were not
long wiseing up to Phosphated Iron
TO insure doctors and their potent
Getting the genuine Phosphated Iron
We have put in capsules only. SO 40
not allow dealers TO substitute pms
Mountain City Drug Co., and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-05
ALL RUN DOWN
@. n. BARTLETT
SAID TO Crane
Tells the Druggist How
Nerv-Worth Built
Him Up.

This convincing staten@ at was mad"
and signed by well known citizen.
Il is we'll wos.h repeatinS for ihs
benefit oE fellow sufferers.
Cranes Drug Store-I bought two
bottle ri Worth IL Grafton from
the Grafton Drug and Chemical Co.
while waS in that cit"
NV trobuIc was nervous indlSeSuon'
no Sleep. no appetite. all run down.
very nervous. gas on stomach and all
the ills that SO with such conditions.
After tekiag Ne:v-Worth for while
and before ;te first bottle was used
began to get better ana my health
was good al my tributes mentioned
hove are eliminated and 1 fell well
recomg- %er:-Worth 10 any5oay
suffering IS did.
o. y. BARTLETT.
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
sore il Merry Worth does not benefit
Te;ghbor7ng agents: II. ]. Mathews
& CO. Huntington; W. p. Moran. Far
T,iugton: =. J. Yost. Fairvicw; Wind
~. Drug 60. and the Hcnaker Phar-
mac Nouorg ab; JOEnson's Ph2T-
mae, Shi,lustcn-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-05

sure has fallen low they will be drilled
TO the Gordon III the hope OF gett!is
oil in that formation.
The shallow sand districts are FUR
uish;rS nothing better than light
nun1pers. IN Washington district.
Pleasants county. located in .he Cat
cutta Development, Noland & GalIaHer
have drilled no. on the Aaron Bills
farm through the Cow Run SAID. !;
viii not be good for more than four
barrels day. In the same distrlct
Dinsmoor & co. are drilling No !:
on the I. NJ. Cole farm and he Ne"
Wilmington Oil and Gas company mas
the ri. completed for Il test on tbs
=. s. Gilmore farm. Across he lire
in Murphy district. Richie county, the
Hope Natural Gas company is due IN
the sand at No II on the Samuel G
!Iamnctt farm. In the WavecIg dis
tr:ct the Halt Farm Oil company Is
due in the sand at 10 . on the N. !.
TAFT farm. In the same district the
New y ork Petroleum company "as
the rig compIeted for No. OF the g.
HENDERSON farm. IN Mck!m lis
tr:ct Newell & Co. are due in the sand
at No. . or the Riggs brothers farm
and the Ward Oil company IS starting
a test on ;lle Adam Ward farm. +.
]. I;dmonds & Co. have i fair SaSse:
in the salt sand at test on the (.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-05
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

Trading lapsed soon after che open
ing. the monotony thereafter finding
occasional relief in the movement OF
special issues
Excellent cYop prospects are fndi-
Gated by The governments latest
weather report. but this made little
impression upon gransers and cotton
carriers. neither raaifestinS the
slightest animation.
Shippings were almost the only rep.
rescntative stocks. with seasoned
equipments; TO register more tnan
moderate changes, the former max
ing extreme gains of to 212 points
and the latter TO = points
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-05
Use "Get.It." the Great Com 1i 5,
ecvez7! Makes Corns Peel Eight oh!

Look at the :llustratio3 ee. 70
Se~ the Two fingers PeS4i2S Or .
So as thouGn ii were ., e2 ;il;1;;s
.,cci. And the man is sE11lll ne WI:
49, Going II, All done par LS.Sl:
,Cx,r,rii,. The moment Get5-!t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-05
Oil ana Gas.

Late competitions in the West Nir'
ciuia fields have, as Il rule, been light
bumpers. TIE Gordon sand Ieve!o2'
I.ent on Dents run. Manninst N dis
tIict, Marion county, has again as
tinguished Itself by presenting an
o:her good producer. 1t is the EtacN.
sI1ere OH ara Gas companES no:
or, 1he Ward Il. Satte-fjcid farm. the
first u hours after the well was
drilled into the Gordon pay 1t pro
.Guced 155 barre.s. TniS location Is
insideor defined territory and II u
the best well drilled in since the Hope
Natural Gas company Completed It's
gusrer. no. ; on the ella NiIsey larhi'
which still is producing $50 parreiS !"
On. Fish creek. Liberty district,
WetzeI county. the Carnegie Natural
Gas c.onoapY now has drilled its test
OF the Samuel Elder farm. located
near the Pennsylvania state EAe'
through the Gordon send Il IS pro
ducing between 80 ard 60 barrels d
dan. N'...i!c the we'll is not III the gush'
er class it is a very nice producer ana
the location is important 1t IS os'
lizved the we'll shows an extension 10
the Gordon sand Development IN
Springhiil township. The Carnegie
Natural Gas company will lose no time
in stharting new work having maze
the location for a test on the los'
KfUble H. located south ana pe,
tween the CIDER farm producer ano
the state lint The same company
has a number OF Big 1njun sand gas
wells IN that vicinity, and as the pres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-05
FOR UNITED STATES senate.

You are aulhorfzed 10 announce
am a candidate for norninati2a by
the Republican party. for the United
states senate for West Virginia. sub
iect to all the 75lles OF the ReDubh-
can party, and the laws Of the state
governing fhe primary - be held II
+4"S'' JAS. a. HUGHES.
Huntington. " Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE

SPECIAL COMM ISSEONER9 9EI-'
Pursuant TO decree Of th@ Circut
Court, OF Taylor County. West w:
.,in;a made and entered on Tie 13ta
dav or March. 1914. II the ch@nce!'
cause of Cra%Iord Thorn against J3An
r. Watson. .: al, VIC VIII on IEcsds
tho 9:r,i ti.v Of April. 1915 AT nc
front door of the Court House OF az
Ior County. West Virginia. az one
1,..,octr n m Of ihet day. offer fog
sale TO the highest bidder. tae ioIloW-
ipz described real estate: AL that
certain tract or parcel OF real estate
situated in Fc,:ern,an District. Tayt"F
CONT. Yves: Virginia, containing
about four hundred and seTeHty-tn:ee
.,cres more or less. ..hich was con
viewed to the sid John Is watson 9y
two separate cou~eE&Ices. the !iIss
OF which was b. John Hanw&y ~
ec,for b~ deed bearing d2te on tae
End OF May. 1850. and record ed Ii
said Couut- in Deed BOOK No. 10. page
100 and The second b." Martha East
and others by deed bearing cate o.
the. 29nd day o. Jy;-. 1872. and re%oi ID
81 in said County in' DECD BaoA No.
26. page 143. to which reference Is
made for Z more complete description
Of said land. TIE cc2! ;he:cundeE h&S
heretofore been sold and "lN be re-
served. ,,a
.4fh dav q April, ISIS. - he tvoHt
Gno,. of Ike Court EiS&sc ot Marion
Comfy, West Virginia. =; tea o'ciocN
= M. Of rha: day. offer for sale TO the
highest bidder. the foI;o"iag d2scTio-
c.I ;.oal estate: AL that certain 1-act
or parcel Of real estate situated N
T[-i,ficd district. Marion County.
West Virginia. containing about one
hundred acres, more or less ana
which was inherited by th2 SAID SonH
p. watson and James W WATSON
from theft. father. wilson Watson. the
said John E. Watson having pqFeaaS-
cd the interest of the said James W;
watson. by deed of record N salo
.-o,nty 10 which reference IS he-eoE
made for n more complete descT!p 'to o;l
II said land; which IS Cndertaid Win
j valuable vein OF coal; first the coill
! TO be c5fered for sale .then me sur
,ce and then as wrcls. coal anu
...cace, ard sold w:.icacveF way
i,rinss the largest 7T3c@.
Terms Of Sale: Oae-third cash IN
,,p8 on dav of sa!e. cne-tht:d in one
49, and one-third III two years. t;.k-
;rr from the purchaser interest bear
;n:- notes with approved SecdrlN' Re,
mi lining title to said properties Until
he deferred pawn 2ats are fully paid;
Given under cur hands TINS S"ra
"''S " 49, W. 2. SAMPLES,
HUGH WAHDER
Special COMMISSIONS.
Pond and security HIS been gwen :"
,hc above STYLED cause a required ~
,t,I t Of sale therein OF ;his Court.
w \. ]. MASON. CleFE-