davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

fBy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan,)
Washington, Nov. 5-Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, declared in a
treaty discussion in the senate today
that senators favoring reservations in
place Of mandments had closed their
minds like swapping turtles and now
had been caught and held fast like
dogs trying to crawl through a crack.
He was interrupted by Vice Presi
dent Marshall, who declared his Ian
ouage was put Of order and beyond
the prescribed limits Of senate debate.
Turning turtle the senator had
aid, lis the last resort of cowardice.
II is the crack in the fence through
which a hound dog always seeks to
escape. The mastiff turns at bay and
fights, or else he takes the fence at
4 jump. He does not go cringing and
crawling and whining, and some OF
them have their heads stuck in the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
INJUNCTION NOT
TO BE VACATED
Strike Law Violation,
and Must Be Treated
as Such. Declared
Fuel Shortage Gradually
Pinches: More Coal
in Colorado

tsv Leased wIrc 10 New Mexlcan.)
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Confront-
ed by statements Of both min
ers and operators that the
country was ins for a long
struggle in the bituminons coal
fields, where I~oduction virtu-
ally has been at a standstill
since the nationwide strike Of
miners went into effect Friday
night, government circles to-
day apparently were pervaded
by an undercurrent Of optim-
ism regarding an early settle
ment Of the walkout. Indica-
tons We're that the mine work
ers' leader and the coal mine
operators were sparring for an
opening that might lead to an
amicable settlement Of the dis
pute.
Statements of Samuel aompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, that dissolving Of the fed
eral Injunction which has sealed the
lips and stopped the activities OF
the miners leaders in forwarding the
strike might point the way to peace,
and Of John H. Lewis, acting prest.
dent OF the United Mine Workers
of America, that negotiations could
start at any time, were pointed to as
indications OF the willingness Of the
working men to negotiate. Their de-
sire that the injunction be vacated,
however, was equalled by the opera
tors demand that as a preliminary to
negotiations the strike be called off.
AS the approximately Ar, 900 miners
added another days idleness to the
strike the fuel shortage made itself
felt further by the public in some
parts of the country, notably Mon
From iSt. louis also it was
reported that a fuel shortage threat
ened. Other places, mainly west OF
The Missippi, franticaliy were making
what preparations were possible to
get ready for the advent Of winter.
So far railroad operations has not
been interfered with and the closing
Town Of no industry because Of the
soal strike has been reported.
There vas little change In the gem
sral situation during the past "a
hours. Reports from West Virginia
hat four union mines In the New
1iver district we're In operation and
hat two in the u~norganized Guyan
ield were closed by a sympathetic
a threat OF the North Da-
tota Ignite miners, who returned to
work. after one days lay off, to
walk out unless Increased wages were
and a statement by the
of the Oklahoma state prison
hat four mines on the prison farm
robably would be reopened with
onvict labor Thursday were regard
d as the most important,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
BOLSHEV|SM IN
MASSACHUSETTS
GIVEN SINGING
RAP BY VOTERS
Give Anti-P olice- Strike
Governor Coolidge
Huge Plurality
DRY VICTORY IN
OHIO is DECISIVE
Kentucky Republican;
Jersey Democratic;
Maryland Dubious

H aas" n-.-AA IT, -. A~-aas HMAAI.AA
MR. eomniste rets,rrs toasv'or fhe
"a ~. .,...io.. ,,....ra- $780,
Se' X
STATES oid not cnange tne outepme "
any important respect. Victory Of
Calvin COOLIDGE, republican. IN Massa.
.h,,s...s ~a.,se..a ~ .,,rcs.a b,,,..,s
as governor py tne 'aresst vote eve
poIled by a gubernatoriaf candidate In
that state, shared honors with an al
,oost ao,,a,lv daoisive edrvn v,ctorv IN
49,.
0"'o 20 y - =
rne yorings
As a possible Indication Of the drift
az annular sentiment nreasratorJ ~
~ 1,.
.ns ~
yS &. s ~
10 ths s~ar,nl,csn
er,d az ~D',tr,orssin f,nh+ ma ~.
Sssss .tnrn = III sr4sir fhst NsoD
49, s.~"rtea ~ %hs democrstir
soi,,r, MsrvIsrd the onIv other
sts+~ ~ u,hich thars was : serious cor.
test ~ the uovernorship. vas stIlI in
doubt ~vith ne democratic candidate
leadlnu'
aaaI ,ss,as cornl;catad ma f,aht
~ 1aast ~ states n M~assanbu-
co. ~ no,,oe s,r;Ea iesro ~ poeton
49, said ~ ,,ndariv nc nurlv nartv N.
ds5on u ~ nn1is picbard Il Tone
defeated democratic candidate. ap-
0ealed % the labor vote while Govern
s. Coolidge stood sduarelv on his rec
,rd IN, dealing with the Bosfon police
strike and rolled IN 4 pIurality az al
most 125. 00O votes.
4, Nav, Tarsav rdwa,d d,var ds
5amocrat %~,nning ~ ! .swa1s nlaf,
.rnr ,'nx ~ snnv go ,aod ~
aInost + > aon o1a, Nawsop 4 x Ruh.
naa ran,,h,Scan ~ thS Ieeisiatsra
an ~ pen,hi;n.n hu I narrerT n,arssn
me- 1850 ~ rovrnnr Tamas n
elsar Seroerot sor raasaction IL xa,.
tnaSr wha,e 1sd,,is ) Hrnrroru MI u.
o,,rarant ~ .radItad toaav
p,tth nSiraiitv arnroanbsng az 4
nrahah,, MI ~ 49, assonssa5 ma
~. ma, stata ,as,,,t H. nartv raan
asrs
go
Ihe senate lient yer lne Aeasue q
hallons entered lnto tne hentucky con
tssg 70 some extent, Governor piacA
oeeiarihg lor ieague u ms cam
AIO HInA NnnYInN|HIhA AIIn NW||I |UI|n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
'F|CKERT IS DEFEATED
R0LPHD BEATS SCHM|Tz
IN FRISCO VOTE

San francisco, Nov. 6s--After a
tenure Of ten years IN office, during
which he gained prominence In obtain
ing the conviction Of Thomas ].
Mooney and Warren X. Billings In
connection with the preparedness day
bomb murders here, Charles M. Flick
ert, district attorney, was defeated
for ~resiection yesterday BY Matthew
Brady, police judge, according 70 semi
official figures announced today.
Fickert directed his campaign from a
sick bed IN a local hospital.
Mayor James Rolph was returned
In his reelection fight over
Eugene E. Schmitx, supervisor and
mayor. It was schmlfz' second
attempt to gain the mayors office fol-
his Indictment and conviction
on bribery charges.
echmltx' conviction was overturned
BY the state district court Of appeals.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
VICTORY AT POLLS
OF YOUNG TEDDY
BREAKS RECORD

oyster Bay, N. ". Nov. b.-Oyster
Bay gloated today oyer the election Of
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose.
Welt to the state assembly and shared
with him his happiness at the birth
Of an "election day" son.
The n topic OF discussion in this
little town where the name OF Roose-
Teddy'sD remarkable run in yester-
days election, his majority over his
democratic opponent, ELIAS Raeff, be-
ing estimated at between 5000 and
$500, Thia was declared to be the.
biggest republican majority ever
rolled up in tho second assembly dis
trict in Nassau county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

crack now, and do not know whether
to back up or go ahead"
Pounding for order, Mr., Marshall in
terrupted: "If that is not imputing to
senator's conduct or motives unworthy
or u~nbecoming. the chair does not
know what is"
II think the voluntary calling to or
der by the chair is very unkind, sale
Senator Reed.
THE chair does not mean to be I'M,
kind to the senator replied the vice
president, but he charged q body OF
senators with being swapping turtles
and dogs and things Of that kind"
rNo, / have not charged them with
being dogs, nor swapping turtles, = re-
turned the Missouri senator. Il used
a comparison to express an idea. When
/ say men close their minds like a
swapping turtle, | do not call them
Swapping turtles"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
Senate Rejects
endT by
MIR. LaFOIIette
Effort to Strike Out the
Labor Provisions
Loses AZ to "a

tBy Leased Wire to New M~exican.)
Washington, Nov. 5.-The La Fol
lette amendment to strike the labor
provisions from the peace treaty was
voted down today by the senate.
The vote was AZ to "a, divided az
follows:
For Adoption
Republicans-Ball, Borah, Calder,
Capper. Cummins, Curtis, Elkins, Fer
maid, France. Frelinghuysen, Gronna,
Harding, Jones Of Washington, Ken
yon, Knox, La Toilette, Lodge, NC
.Cormick, Mclean, Moses, New, New,
berry, Norris, Page. Phipps, Poin-
dexter, Sherman, Wadsworth and
iWatson--29.
Democrats-Gore, Myers, Thomas,
Reed and Walsh.
Total "a.
Against Adoption
Repubiicans-Colt. Edge, Hale, KEEL
logg, Reyes, Lenroot, McCumbef. X.
McNary, Nelson, Smoot, Spencer.
Sterling and Townsend-13.
Democrats ~ Ashurst Chamberlain,
iCulberson, Dial, Fletcher, Gay. Gerry,
Harrison, Henderson, Hitchcock,
johnson Of South Dakota, Jones OF
New Mexico, Kendrick, King, Kirby,
NICK eller, Nugent, Overman. Owen,
Phelan, Ransdell Robinson. Sheppard,
Simmons, Smith Of Arizona, Smith Of
Georgia, Smith of South Carolina,
Swanson, Trammell. Underwood,
Walsh Of Montana, Williams and
Wolcott-24,
Total-47.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
MEXICO REFUSES
TO PAY GR|NGO
RANSOM MONEY

icy Leased Wire to New M~exiean.l
Washington, Nov. 5.-The Mex-
lean government, according to
Mexico City newspapers, has re
fused to refund to William o. Jen-
k,ns, American consular agent at
Puebla, the $1,000 ransom money
which Jenkins attorney was
forced to pay Mexican bandits in
order to procure his release after
he had been Kidnapped last month.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Six EN-
ployes we're murdered and more
than S71,S95 in American gold
stolen from oil companies operat-
ing in the Tampico oil region dur
ing July, August and September,
according to an official report just
complied, 1t was learned today.
Six bandits implicated in two OF
the outrages were arrested and
two of them publicly executed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
TROOPS SENTTORATON DISTRICTEX x
PECTED TO BE ON JOB TODAY; MADRID

The strike situation in the Gallup district Is described as very encourage
ina In a message received today by Governor Larrazoo from dJutant Gem
erle James Baca. He stated that mine owners We're doing everything they
could to Jet the men back in the mines but ave no more definite Information
al to the result OF their efforts than to say that the situation was favorable
The town is~now under protection Of the federal troops sent from Fort
Bliss, Texas. The main body is encamped at the fair grounds inside the cfy,
and headquarters have been established in the county court house. Perma
nent detachnents have been placed at the different mines and In addition
night and day moving patrols Of cavArymen have been assigned to the duty
Of patrclhnn the town. TF M
The town and adjacent camps have been quiet and orderly and the conn
mandinn ofHcer Of the troops, according to the adlufaut generals message Isl
being given the cooperation Of practically everybody The presence O the
troops wal said % be encouraging TO the miners willing to 90 back to work
and a greater number ws reported TO have gone into tn mines on Monday
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
NokIPARTIsAN LEAGUE
LOSES OUT IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb,, Nov. 5.-While cleo
ton returns from Nebraska we're
still incomplete, reports indicated, ac-
cording to the Lincoln Daily Star, that
less than a dozen candidates alleged
to be in sympathy with the non-par.
tisan league had been selected as
delegates to the states constitutional
convention which meets here next
month to revise the Nebraska consti-
The convention win be made
up of 100 delegates.
In Lincoln the voters overwhelming.
y defeated a proposition by which the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
DEFENDANT IS NOT
MURDERER, VERDICT

Portales, Nov. 5.-One OF the most
important cases TO come before the
present term OF court was that Of
the state vs.. Henry George. charged
with the murder of Jeff Partin on
the 18Th Of last July. The case went
to the jury last Saturday and q YER
dict Of mot guilty. was returned
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock On
account of the wide acquaintance Of
both parties the case attracted much
attention and the court room was
crowded all through the trial. After
the jury returned its verdict Judge
Brice adjourned court until Decem-
beEs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
PRESIDENT WILSON IN THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION FINDS MUCH REASON
FOR GRATITUDE DURING YEAR SOON TO END
(By Leased wire 70 Tho New Mexlcan3

WASHINGTON d. @, Nov. 5-Ihe president today lssueu a InanKs
giving proclamation as follows. ~
aRv Ina President Of the United States OF America, a Proclamation.
~The season IL the yea has again arrived when the people II the United
states are accustomed to mite in giving thanks to Almighty God for the
hmanes which He has conferred upon nj country during the twelve months
that have passed. A year ago our people poured out heir hearts IN praise ana
thankscfvinp that through divine aid the right YVES victorious and peace had
come to the nations which had SO courageously struggled N qefense 81 nv
rmn 1herty AM Justice. Now that the stern task lis ended and the fruits OF
achievement are ours we look forward with confidence ito n dawn 81 an era
whara the sacrifices 81 the nation will find recompense.
aBut to attain the communication Of the great work 70 which IN Amert
noonla devoted their manhood and the vast resources Q he'll country
they should give thanks to God, reconsecrate themselves 70 these principles
~ - stght rhieb triummhed through His mercfful goodness, Our gratitude
can find nj more pressing expression rmn TO DulwaTk with loyalty ana pa
did. A-.- --M--
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

sense Of our duty to ourselves and to
mankind to see that nothing we may
dc shall mar the completeness of vic
tory which we helped to win. No sci!
fish purpose animated US in becoming
participants in the world war, and
with a like spirit OF u~nselfIshness we
should strive to aid by our example
and by our cooperation in realizing
the enduring welfare of all peoples
and in bringing into being a world
by friendship and good will.
Therefore, j. Woodrow Wilson.
president OF the United States OF
America, hereby designate Thursday,
the 9th day Of November, next, for
observance as a day Of Thanksgiving
and prayer by my fellow c~ountrymen,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
FINDS MANY CAUSES FOR
Nt GRATITUDE IN YEi

During the past year we have had
much to make u.s. grateful. In spite
OF the confusion IN u economic life
resulting from the wal we have pros
pered. Our haryests have been plenti-
full, and OF our abundance we have
been able to render succor to less
favored nations. Our democracy re-
mains mistaken In a world torn with
political and social unrest. Our tradi-
tional ideals are still our guides In the
path OF progress ana civilization.
These great blessings, ~vouchsafed
to US for which we devoutly give
thanks, should arouse us to a fuller
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
NO CHANGE NOW IN
MAXIMUM COAL PRICES.

Washington, Nov. 5.-There Will be
no change at present in maximum coal
prices fixed by the government, DIR.
Garfield, fuel administrator, today told
a delegation of operators. If the strike
lasts, readjustments of prices may be
necessary, he said. But there Is moth
ing to talk about now" he added. The
operators had complained that the
maximum limits yer pinching them
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

coal they are now seizing, but 1t is
thought at least until they are assured
OF future supplies. or enough to keep
the roads in operation. Since the drop
IN coal here last Saturday the demand
on the yards by h~ouseholders has been
unusually heavy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

Peace Reigns Amid NeU Mexico Collieries;
u. s. CaUarymen Patrol Streets Of Gallup;
ToDn Orderly, Situation Good, Says Baca

Main Body Of Troops Encamped at Fair Grounds
With Military Headquarters in County Court
House; Presence Of Soldiers Gives Many Miners
Courage to Resume Work, Public Is Co-Operat-
ing and Outlook Encouraging for Mining Coal;
Adjutant General Addresses Large Gathering
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
COAL DICTATOR
HAS FULL POWER

(By Leased Wire 70 New Mexlcan.l
Washington, Nov. 5.-Authority TO
regulate the price distribution, pro.
duction, sale, shipment, apportionment
and storage of all coal, including an
thracite and coke, was given Federal
Fuel Administrators Garfield today BY
an executive order signed by President
Wilson.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

A laIef message tOlu OF u meelilS
OF 400 men Tuesday night which the
adjutant general addressed and ended
with the statement that the situation
was very encouraging" The com
manding officer issued an order as
surfing the men that ample protection
would be given all who wished to go
to work and it was believed that this
would result in a material increase In
the number of men returning to the
mines. The adjutant general Intended
to leave for Santa Fe this morning.
The troops sent to the Ration dis
trict were expected to reach their des-
tinati0n and detrain this morning but
at Dol no word of their arrival had
reached the governors office. 1t val
announced that the governor had sent
a message to Ration for the commander
asking that a detachment be sent to
Dawson. No reason for the govern
or's action was given, but al far as
could be learned ne disorder had
broken out there.
Officials at the state house generally
expressed hopeful views Of the situa
ton. but declined to make any definite
statements. The opinion was held by
one, at least. that the crisis would be
passed in New Mexico within a week.
MINES AT MADRID
RUN FULL CAPACITY
Albuquerque, Nov. 5.-Mines at
Madrid are running at full capacity
today according to operators here.
Three mines are now in operation
az Gallup but the forces are still
below normal. Miners, officers say
there have been only a few deser-
tions from their ranks. Major Ed
munds, commanding the squadron Of
the 9Th cavalry now at Gallup, In
a report to Governor L~arrazolo says
everything is quiet and that no
trouble is expected unless an at
tempt Is made to import labor. He
has established headquarters In the
court house and the troops are camp
ed in the fair grounds.
Seven hundred troops, comprising
a squadron of the 18th cavalry and
two companies Of the gath infantry
are due to arrive at coIfax this
afternoon from FL Paso and will be
prepared for emergencies In colfaxI
county. The troops are in command
Of Colonel George w. Biegler. No
disorders have been reported at the
'CoIfax county mines.
t - |
RAILROAD SEEING
COAL AT ALBUQUERQUE.
Albuquerque, Nov. 5.-The railroad
company began SELLING coal here to-
day, including both that in transit and
in the local yards. The seizure OF the
coal brings to the city the seriousness
of the coal strike for with all ship
ments cut off the supply in the cityl
win dwindle rapidly. The gas and cleo
trio company have only 30 days sup
ply in their yards and the city water
plant has less than three weeks sup
ply on hand. 1t is not known how long
the railroad company will hold the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
GOVERNMENT REFUSES
TO VAFATE FN.rlIM

washington, Nov. 5.-The govern
ment cannot accept the proposal Of
organized labor to end the coal
strike BY vacating the injunction
against the officials OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. Assistant
Attorney General Ames, in the ab-
sence OF Attorney General Palmer,
announced today that the govern
lment could not abandon its position
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
CONTINUED % page a

inviting them to cease that day from
their ordinary tasks and to unite In
their homes and In their several places
Of worship in ascriblng praise and
thanksgiving to God, the author OF all
blessings and the master of our des-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

Peoria, M, Nov. 6.-Ffve auto ban
dts robbed the FARMERS and Mer
chants State bank az Averyville, a
Of Peoria, Of between $4,000
and s25, 900 and escaped.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
Tom Marshall Draws Line at
Swapping Turtles and Dogs;
Senator Reed Called Down

Reservations Senators Close Minds Like Former
and Get Heads Caught in Crack Like Latter, Mis-
sourian Declares; Turning Turtle Last Resort Of
Cowardice; Says Statesmen Cringe, Crawl and
Whine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-23
Sale of Valuable
Tract of Land.

Under and by virtue of the powers con
tanned in an order of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Richmond Comfy, N.
C., in the special proceeding therein
pending, entitled: IN the Matter of R. P.
Lyon. John c. Dockery and Others Elk
Parte, the undersigned Commissioners
will, at The courthouse door in Rocking.
ham, N. c., on Monday, the 5th day of
January, 1920, it being the first Monday
in January, 1920, at IL o'clock NJ, offer
for sale to the highest bidder the follow
ing described tract of land, to-wit:
That tract of land in Wolf Pit township,
Richmond County, N. c., situated on the
waters of Solomon's Creek above William
Benefits and north of said creek and
runs north II degrees east rs chains.
thence east 40 chains, thence north "a
chains thence west SIS chains chains
south "a chains, thence east IA thence
thence south II degrees. west so chains,
thence south II degrees, west rs chains
to William Benefits line, thence south
81 chains, thence south 80 degrees, west
II chains, thence south 10 east 10 chains
crossing Solomon's creek, thence north sc
degrees, east 62 chains to the beginning
including so acres known as wolf Pit
Tract" previously conveyed.
Terms of sale: l-3 cash, 1-3 in one veal
and 1-3 in two years, deferred payment:
to bear interest at the rate of per cent
per annum and title reserved till all pur
chase money is paid.
This December End, 1919.
Fred. w. Bynum and A. R. McPhail,
Commissioners
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-23
Ellerbe Route z.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, of
Maxton arrived Saturday to visit
friends ana relatives in this COM
munity.
Miss Ruth Covington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Capel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Reynolds
spent Sunday with Mrs. Reynolds
grandfather, Mr.. Hadley, OF near
Sahron.
Miss Armantine Capel who is
teaching the Blewett Falls school
spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Pattie McDuffie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Meacham
and the latters sister, Miss Pitts,
of Winston, arrived Saturday to
spend Christmas with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Meacham.
Mrs. Erwin Baldwin, of Char
lotte, is visiting friends and rela-
tives of this community.
Mrs. A. H. Reynolds is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Clarence Deaton and
children, of Mt. Gilead, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. w. H.
Meacham.
An oyster supper was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Capel Saturday night. Despite
the cold weather there was a
large crowd there and they all
report a jolly good time. $23.65
was made on the oysters, and a
cake bringing $3.50 was sold
for the prettiest girl. Miss Ethel
Ledbetter was the successful
contestant. The proceeds of this
supper will be used for the pur-
pose OF painting the church.
There was a singing at the
home of Mr.. w. Meacham Sum
day P. M.
"Old Maid"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-23

about 200 yards south west of Gum
Branch and on the level above the
head of said branch, and runs south
70 degrees West 60 chains to cor
ner; thence South so degrees, East
l15 chains to a corher;; North 20
degrees, East 60 chains, thence
direct to the beginning, con-
tanning SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
be the same more or less and being
the lands granted by the State of
North Carolina to Neill Currie the
l4th day of January, 1882, subject
to a lappage at the east corner with
the following metes and bounds:
Beginning at the north east corner
OF the above described tract and
runs south 20 degrees west 10 chains
thence the lappage line South 31A
degrees East 81 chains, thence direct
East 50 chains, and thence direct
51.75 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning ~ rs acres, more or less,
supposed to have been conveyed to
Montgomery Bostick or Page Broth
ers and being the same land con-
veyed to H. S. Ledbetter and D. M.
Morrison by John M. Farley and
wife by deed dated the 2Sth day of
September, 1909, and duly recorded
in the office of register of deeds for
Richmond County in Book 81 at
page 1852 ct seq
The above tract of land is known
as the Morrison and Ledbetter
lands and is being re-sold because
of an increased bid.
This December %, 1919.
FRED w. BYNUM,
Commissioner.