davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

Miss Marian Boyd, of Pontotoc, i:
the guest Of Miss Lucy Rice, of Cas-
ella.
Mrs. o. e. Holcomb and daughter,
Pauline, are visiting their sister and
Aunt Mrs. o. f. Slaughter.
Wanted-An the teams / can get to
haul logs. Guy Ederington Pitts
boro, Miss. 6-20-9 If
Miss Bette White Middleton is the
guest of relatives and friends in Wi
roma.
Mr.. Joe Cook, of Sheffield, Ala,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Cook.
Mrs.SLewis Jones, of Memphis, was
the guest of Mrs. Tai Thomas last
week.
Miss Josephine Thatch, of Fordyce,
Ark, is the guest Of Mrs. B. c. Dun
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, of New
ton, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Grizzle.
Messrs. C. E. Frazier and f. l..
Tinker motored down from Oxford
Sunday and spent the afternoon.
Mr.. Warren Taylor has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
in Corinth and Nance, Ala.
Mrs. w. E. Smith left Sunday for
New Orleans. She was accompanied
by Master John Talbert Salmon.
Miss Halle Hallam has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Memphis.
Miss Adele Hoffa, of Memphis, is a
guest in the home of her brother Mr..
". B. Hoffa, having come down to be
present at the Doak-Fisher wedding.
DR.. J. B. Middleton and son, James,
accompanied by Ben Perry and Ed
gar Lawrence spent a few days in
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Miss
Perry and Courtney Ross and
Mr.. Paul Gerard spent last week at
Wolfe Lake on a camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Cas- Heath and sol Gas
are visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. j. G.. Stuckey, of Lepan-I
to, Ark.
Miss Mable Robertson has return
ed to her home in Oxford after hav-
ing spent the weekend in the home !
Of Mrs. o. E. Slaughter.
Mrs. Morton Horner and daughter
returned Tuesday. from "a
visit to their cousins, DR.. and Mrs.
J. J. Adams, in Greenwood.
Mr.. H. B. Peacock, wife and
laughter are visiting their Sol and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Peacock
At Ancona, Holmes County. Mr.. w.
B. Peacock came up in his car and
them back with him on Fri
lay of last week. :
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
THE GRENADA COUNTY SYSTEM

Grenada County has always had her
W way about doing everything and
now she comes out with an entirely
new system for the cooperative
handling of live stock and other farm
products. Everybody who has had ex-
perience in business knows that you
cannot conduct any business without
some overhead expense.
The Demonstrators office is no ex-
ception to this rule. We are paying
$3.50 a month for storage houses,
we have paid over an hundred dol
lars for drayage and upwards of sou
for demurrage. Our long distance tel
ephone calls some. months amount to
as much as $500 or $500, and we
have to have stamps for mailing out
checks to shippers and other little
things in the office; and, too, we have
to have some one in the office to look
after the books and are for the bus
mess when the Demonstration is u
among the farmers, making shipments
etc. These expenses r attached to
every Demonstrators office in Miss
issippi and the expenses are provided
for by deducting a certain per cent
from the net. returns of all shipments
made. :,
These expenses are legitimate and
just and very few fair-minded and
honest shippers in many of the coun-
ties have made objection to this meth.
cd of providing for the account. vi
course, the local hog and cattle deal
ers always oppose it and they can al
ways find q following. Their constitu-
ents are usually composed OF broken
down: or disgruntled politicians and
chronic kickers or some other kind OF
anarchists. They are. in this County
lust as they are in an other Counties
and e o will notice it is about the
same. bunch, Fhos are. alwaFs.ApRcsaada,,
..tas..s tis.4.ss fftii4f 5sif ~ y fMfi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
THE GRENADA sENfTfNE9 g

and Kept a..strict account under M
lTH4R!sf's system. The value of tn
hog When put on the feed, was $27s
ICosesApf the feed used was ,S1S8.7E
making ! total outlay Of hogs an,
FEED sgof $461. 70. The check Farme
Smith received for the hogs was TO
$9fZT5, leaving him a net profit o,
S45Q.OO1 for feeding 81 hogs for 81
days.
These figures are most interest
ing" Mr. Turner said, ''when Mr.
Smith states that the time required
to look after the hogs was before
breakfast and after sundown.' He
is now feeding 80 more hogs for thu
September shipment.
Certain Profit For All
L.. B. Cannon, of Graysport, fed Is
hogs for 66 days and netted 1901
above all expenses. J. T. Mason fed 81
hogs for Sc days and cashed in $476.-
% to the good. Several hundred 9th
ers r feeding hogs, according to
Mr.. Turner, and all of them will make
about the same amount of profit per
pound Of meat.
Mr.. Turner asserts that Grenada
County is positively the home of
Americas greatest pig club. He fig
it this way: Last year, when he
in Carroll County, the pig club
there shipped 27 cars of hogs, about
1000 head in one day. The st. Louis
stock yards people claimed this was
the largest single shipment on record
there. Then Dr.. Bradford Knapp,
chief of the. farm demonstration
forces in the South, declared it was
the biggest event of its kind ever
pulled off in the United States. The
Carroll Club had several hundred
Now, Mr.. Turner says that
the Grenada pig club with a thousand
members, all raising hogs, and with
500 hogs actually in the feed lots
and on heavy feed, and with fifty
cars of hogs going out in n day,
there is no question about Grenada's
in the pig club line.
Mr. Turner said the pig club had
Just received a car of "hog OIL" This
was bought from the Standard Oil
and was the largest ship
.ent of the kind ever made.
"Wc are buying shorts and tankage
by the car lots" Mr.. Turner conclud-
I'd. and using every possible e a to
help our farmers raise hogs at mini
mum cost and realize big money for
them in the fall"
Grenada business men and farmers
are planning to make shipping day"
the biggest day eve hel din the
County. They expect to surpass Car
effort by 100 per cent in every
,oll County's 1918 pig club and "hog
way.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
Piles Cured In B to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding Or ProtTuGinc Piles.
instantly relieves itci'ns Eitcs. old ysl ~21 l4f
rssttui sleep af>c; tac iTst a?:Gc7s.@7. : q.
The lovely home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
3. c. Duncan on Margin Street was
the scene of a delightful social func-
ton or Monday evening which wa
given IN honor of a cousin, Miss JOS
ephine Thatch, o fFordyce, Ark.
Sixteen young ladies enjoyed an
hour on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. A. d. Turnage where they
the plesure of meeting the charm
ing cousin of this family. Miss Jose
phine Thatch, of Fordyce, Ark.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss LO-
rine Burnett entertained a number of
the young people of the younger So
cial circles, with a moonlight picnic,
at Spring Lake, in honor of her guest
Misses Carrie Bell Newman and Co
rhine Canada, of Edwards.
Mrs. M E. Aldridge has had as her
guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Goodwin, of Cascilla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Thomson and family, of
Hardy, Mrs. N. P. Parksdale, of Vicks
burg, Mrs. McAfee, of Duck Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Talbert, of Winona,
and Rev. w. j. Derrick, of Ripley.
Rev. r. A. Tucker and wife left
last Saturday for Kolola Springs.
Lowndes County, where they have
rented a cottage and will spend two
weeks. Their daughter, Miss Kath-
crime, joined them at the Springs.
Announcement is made that there
will be no services at the Methodist
church until Mr.. Tucker returns about
Aug. 4.
MI. Ben F. McElwrath has accept
ed a position with the engineering
firm of Huffman & Bryant, of Aus
tin, Texas. The position carries every
promise of great promotion. The Sen
tinel feels that this splendid young
man, who comes of one Of the best
and truest families in Grenada
County, will measure well up to the
responsibilities of the position and
that he will maintain there the good
record he has already made at home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
near 50 high as hogs, but still the,
are bringing a fair price.
FALL POTATOES IS

We still have a few bushels Of
Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes
which we are selling at $1.75 per
bushel. Most every farmer has some
land that he has thrown out and this,
in most cases. is his best land and
would make splendid fall potatoes.
Any time within the next 80 days will
do to plant these potatoes and | GER
would advise every farmer to
grow all that he can.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

Rev. E. A. DeMiller, rector of the
Episcopal church in Grenada, re-
turned from New Orleans where he is
spending some time to officiate at the
Fisher-Doak nuptials. Mr.. DeMiller
went back to the Crescent City on
Wedr esday. He will spend perhaps a
month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
SHORTS

We have just ordered another a
of Shorts and we are expecting it to
arrive here about August LIST. This
Shorts will not cost owe $500 per
sack, and it would be well for all who
want Shorts to drop me a card stat
ing how much you want.
= TANKACE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
DON'T GIVE AWAY YOUR
CATTLE

| We made a shipment Of cattle last
week..and they sold al follows: Poor
cows 6hc per pound; young bulls
and steers under $50 pounds 6hc,
steers weighing from 500 to 500
pounds TIC, a $50 pound steer
brought 9hc,. and q little poor calf
sslaII M. 81 'perinppaa- Gatsissars'aot
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

We have about a half car of tank
age on hand and / cannot urge you
too strongly to use this feed. 1t mat
tiers not what other feed you use, hogs
should have free access to tankage
at all times. 1t costs you $500 per
sack and is the cheapest form of pro-
tein that you can buy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
Iecal Social ano. personal.

Mr.. w. M. Dubard spent a couple
OF days the first of the week in
Greenwood, the guest of his daughter.
Mrs. c. l.. Lomax.
Miss Ethel Sanders, of Kosciusko,
is adding he rpresence to the attrac-
tive home of her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Fl. Stokes.
Mr.. Frank Moore from near CIarks-
dale accompanied his son, Harry, who
one of the ushers in the Fisher
Doak wedding, to Grenada and while
here was an appreciated visitor at
The Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProtruG:nc Piles.
Instantly relieves ltchins Fies, old ySn c2a .ct
rsstfui sleep afSct Fac EFst a9.Ec25:c7. :. . q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

anOtado 81 nombre VariaS veceS. De
las nveStigaciones p~racticadas, Sc ha
sabido cue Coffin habia eStado pocos
diaS antes del atentado. en- un m!tln
de anarquistas. en- ell que Sc ~lanzaron
mueras ii Primer Ministro frances.
Coffin fue arreStado en- compania de
otros varioS anarquistas. perO Sc le
DuSo mas tarde en- liberJad.
La ~explicacj6n que hasta ahora ma
dado el agreSor para haher atent2do
contra Clemenceau. es la de cue este
- un enemigo de las classes trabaja-
doras. \ rXiz de deSaJada la guerra
Coffin fue movilizado per estar COM
prendiGo entire las ~reservas que Sc la
maron u las filaS. pero a los dos me-
ses Sc Ie do de baja. debido 4 que
uaGecia de una affection cardiaca. Fue
a Jrabajar entonceS 4 una fabrica de
aeroplanoS. zero hubo dc d~esocuparSe-
lie por Incompetence Y perezoSo, a los
tres meSeS. DespueS fue a TRAFALGAR
a ana fabrica de muelleS.
Al aDrehenderSele Y ser reglstrado,
no Sc le eucontraron nJngunoS papeleS
o documentos en- Sus bolSilloS, con
exception de I'm peri6dico sociallsta
lie Doca imporJancia: lie Journal
du Peuple." Los regiStros de l. po-
licia indican que Coffin Ia servido
,r2S condenaS por inciCar q los sol
dudos q Ia desobediencja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
Los aIenanes uSan aim
Sis banderas I'M
~periaIes

NARSOVIA. PolOnia. fcbrero 20
Los soldadoS alemaneS en- Ia Prussia
Oriental. usan tcdayia suS Antiques
eStandarres imperialeS, en- vez de la
bandera repubticana, segun oticias
que han Sido traidas = cSCa capital,
por yarios refugiados que han '!egado
aoui. DichoS refugiados dicen tam
hitn uue los pan-germanistas alema-
mas estan trabajando por organizar
un podcroSo movimienJo en- Alemania
contra Polonia.
Respecto de In SiJuacion economica
en- Prussia. los r~cfUgiadoS de refe-
rencia. dicen que los where's en- eSa
region son. muche mas ahundanteS
Que en- PoIctia ' ,mas baratos. Una
conlida regular no cueSta mas de -
marcos, Lo mlsmo pasa con II ro-
pa y cl calzado. muy especialmente
este ultimo, que cuesta en- Prussia no
venta marcos eFpar, mienJras en- Pc
lonia lleca q rcstar 500 marcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
!: + = - :. :: :: /: = -

Tee translation lied v.a The POST :.
master ~ San Antonio Tex Is = =:
CURED o. he at o. Oc,ocrr ;. 1917. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
CREESSE QUE FL ATENTADO CONTRA UEnEINlCENU IENCA
RHACION CON ALGUN C0MPLOT BOLSIH1EVM
Las condolences del estahta nc inspnan tenous psar de su aVanzadae dad' De mues
ira inpaome Dor reanudar ss labores Relate a sus amigos come ocur1oe anntado

laboreS en- la COnferencia de PaZ. \
iuzgar por "a impression que Ia pro
ducidc a las personals que 10 han VI
sitado. tai vez podra volver a u O.
c~upaciones dentro de cuatro o cinco
dias.
e. relate del ataque tai y como ei
propio Clemenceau 10 ha referido a al
gunos de u amigos que han estado
q visitarlo. ocurrio de la manera 81
guiente:
Aver al paSar por este mlSmO Iu-
ga, en- IA esquina del boulevard de
l'kSserr. observe una eXtrana sllueta
sobre el pavimento m~ostrando a al
guien cue me eXaminaba atentamen-
te. La silueta era la de I'm suJe-
to de mala c~atadura, y al verio me
die para mi: Else individuo no tie
ne trazas de ser NADIA bueno." Esta
manana. en- 81 mismo lugar. observe
In misma silueta e Embellishments
pense: he ALI 4 mi amigo de aver
No two. sin embargo. tempo de con-
tinuar mi ~refleXi6n. porque ell brazo
del indiyiduo Sc aiz6 nistola en- ma
no. Y diSpar6 sobre Ia puerta del au-
tom6vil. deStrozando el CRYSTAL.
NJ reflexione en- que el revolver
pudiera eStar cargado con mas ba-
las. Y tan pron5o como Sc hizo ell prl-
mer disparo me incline hacia AIDE
lante para yer. al mismo tempo que
el agresor disparaba otros tiros. Sen
ii un agudo dolor en- Ia parte baJa
del cueIlo. hacia Ia espalda. que au-
meato en- ~intensidad al grade que no
pude uedir auxilio, Y c]omprendl perfcc
ta,neure QUE habia Sido herido.
10 que siguio, paso cen Ia RAM
dez del rayo. FL avudante cue iba
sentado al lato del chauffeur, en- eI
frente del automoyil. habia sacado
desde que oy6 81 primer diSparo. su
revolver IL 81 bolsa. FL chauffeur
al mismo tempo aceIer6 Ia veloci-
dad del caro- y nos pUso fuera del al
n de las baIaS. dando vuelta en-
seguida. me rrajo de regreSo 4 ca
sa. Anora, va no siento absolute
mente NADIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
LAS SUPERTICIONES ENTIRE
LOS MOROS

Segtn la mitologia mahometana.
Ia montana de Kaf. que Sc compone
de una sofa csmeralda. rodea por
comDeto 81 mundo.
Encimla de la montana dice que eXIS
ten otros 400 mundos completamente
d~iferentes a este en- cue vivimos.
Cada uno de elloS contiene 100000
ciudades. Y cada ciudad 100000 puer-
tas.
Los habitantes de estos mundos es-
tan exentos de padecimientos : en-
fermedades. que afectan a los hOmbres
de Ia terra. Los dias no tienen no
ches. la terra es toda de ORC Y los
hatitantes son angeles que cantan sin
cesar alabanzas de Allah Y a Su profe-
Ia. Fl monte kak esta situado Ell
trc los cucrnos del bucy blaucO. kir-
nit cIya rahcza toca el Este y el I'd
30 al Oestc. Siendo ~neceSarioS 100000
amos para atraveSar Ia distancia que
separa ambos puntoS. Hay ALI una
fuente llamada tamhicn haf. cuyas
aguas Sc supone Jienen Ia facultad de
conferir Ia inmortalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

HELSINGFORS, febrero 20.-En
u ma declaration Official %bolSheviki que
Sc ha recibido en- esta capital, sc dice
que por 0rdenes de d]iferentes Conf
stones extraordinarias. fueron e~jecuta-
dos durante Ell mes de enero pr6Ximo
pasado. rarios obispos de la glesia Or
todoza. incluyendo entire ellos al Pa
triarca Fladimiro. de la glesia Ne
trcpolitana de kiev.
Otra declaration Official admitc cue
el dia 10 de febrero. ell Soviet local
de Pensa. orden6 cl arresto de 200
personals, hombres Y mujeres. mien-
tras Sc c~speraba Ia llegada de Leon
Trotzky. Ministro de la Guerra, que
iba a inspeccionar 4 las tropas tol-
shevikis. Esas 200 personals fueron
detenidas como reheneS. para ser fu-
siladaS. Ell case de que sc atentara
contra la vida del Ministro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
SECUIRAN VICILANDO
Los ALIADOS
FL RHlN
Hasta que Alemania de una
~completa reparacion por
los danoS causados

:. + :: ;: :. = :. = :. :. :. = = = :. = :. :.
- =
:. True translation filed with the POST ::
:. master q: san Antonio. Tex. as re- =
= gIircG by the act OF October .. 1917. ::
49,: =: :: :. :: = = :. !: :. = :, :.
LONDRES, fcbrcro 2O.-El Coro-
mel Winston Churchill. Secretario de
Ia Guerra del gobierno britanico, di-
10 en- un discurSo que pronunci0 aver
en- eSta capital, que los aliados van
= mantener su viCilancia en- el Rim,
hasta que Alemania dc una compile
repatriation por todoS los danos
c~ausados, agrc%ando que los alIados
tomaran medidaS que ha%an impoSi-
bic para Alcmania. podcr cmpren-
der una guerra de venganza. Guam
do mcnoS en- n generation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
Los UkRANIANOS' DERROTA
RON ! LOS P0LACOS

LONDRES. fe.rero 2O.-LaS fuer-
zas rk.anianaS reanudaron su alta
que contra los ~polacos, que defender
Lemberr. ell domingo. Y para ahora
han capcurado todos los puntos entire
PrzemvsI V Grodek. al Oeste de aque-
Ia plaza. sceUn dice un despacho re-
cihido hoy aQui. procedente de Vie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

-Cuando ueces:sc I'd. iibros en- es'
panol, pidaIos a "a Liberia de igna-
clio {. Lozano, lis n. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
SICUEN COMETIENDO
%ATROCLDADES Los
DOLSHEVIKIS
Ejecutaron a varios obispos
ortodoxos, entire ellos al
Patriarca de kiev
:. -. :: = :. -. :. = = :. :. !: = = :. :.

True translator fled with the Post
master ~ San Antonio. Ten. as re-
CURED by the act OF October 6. 1917.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
TUESDAY.
November 25th, 1919,

Commencing at 1000 O'clock, a. m,
the following to Wit
Pair Of Mules, S years old: ! Odd
Mule, , years old. Mare, , years old,
Horse. Is years old, Cows, / Bull,
- sheep Sow and S Pigs, Farm
Wagon. Dearborn Wagon, Carriage.
Onc-horsc Wagon. Binder Mower.
Riding Plow. Walking rlows, > Rid
ing Culthators. : Walking Cultiva-
tors. Corn shelter. Hand Feed Mill,
. Set. Of Wagon Harness, lot Of other
harness too numerous 20 mention.
Corn and Fodder. and Hou chold and
Kitchen Furniture
TERMS: All sums OF $1,000 and
under. Cash will be required on day
Of sale. All sums over $1,000 a credit
Of four months with intercSt-bcaring
note. with approved security.
NOAH II. BRITTINGHAM Il son,
CHARLES +. HILL, Auctionccr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15

courage and faith in the power of
man. faith in the triumph of justice
here on the real earth and not in a
chimcrical heaven. Religion covers
everything with fog, real evil becomes
visionary. and visionary good real
ity. II always has sanctified slavery,
grief and tears. And we declare war
upon all god, and religious fables.
We are atheists.
I'VE hate slavery in all its forms.
And is free workman not slave?
Does the knot Of the master not hang
over the head Of the proletariat The
workman has ceased being the slave
Of one lord Of one master. But is he
not the slave of the whole class of
masters" Let the prcscnt-day slave
rise and east oil hi- lord; ii IS all the
same; hunger viii drive him to anoth-
cr master. and the collar Of perpetual
toll. hunger and slavery will be- tight
cncd upon him anew. II is necessary
to tear up by the roots the division of
people into lord, and slaves. We are
communists
I'VE hate authority, that eternal
preservcr Of slavery and foe Of free
dom: The lords having been destroy
ed, why leave the whip of the lords;
the power of capital having been des-
troycd, why allow its safeguard, the
state, to remain? Does giving man
bread mean dcprving him Of free
dom? Even pigs in their sly have
food Not to the happiness Of citizen
ship do we call the workers We call
them to liberty to absolute liberty.
We are anarchists"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-11-15
TUESDAY,
November 18th, 1919.
AZ 200 O'CLOCK. 2. N

AT 200 O'CLOCK. i. NJ,
all that real estate situate in the
Fourth Newark Election District Of
Worcester County. which was con
vcycd to the said Alice VI. Herman
by Bradley j. johnson and Thomas J.
johnson by deed dated November 30
1918. recorded among the land records
of Worcester County in Libcr o. ID. C..
No. 20. folioS ii2 and ii3, containing
1870 acres of land. more or less; being
part Of the farm which was inher
tied by the said Bradley 7. Johnson
and Thomas j. Johnson from their
father, Thomas j. Johnson. deceased.
and commonly known as the johnson
Home Farm"
This land is improved by dwelling
and outbuildings. About 100 acres is
cleared and arabic land; the rest is in
woodland. which has growing on il u
considerable quantity of minc-prop
pine timber and oak and gum timber.
and some young pine thckctS. This
farm lies in the rear OF and adioins
the farm where Samuel i. Johnson
resides and also adjoins the woodland
Of the farms Of 6. r. Holloway and
Of J. II. Shocklcy. which front on the
state Road between SNOW Hill and
Newark. The soil is especially adapted
TO the growth of potatoes and straw
berries. Thi, farm is about miles
from Snow Hill and about / miles
from Wesley Station.
The sale of this farm will bc sub
icct To Il contract. made before the
date of said deed of trust. with Mr.. l..
4. Bennett. for the cutting of 800
cords Of hard wood. Of which about Is
or II cords have been cut, said con
tract and proceeds thcrefrom being
reserved and not sold with said farm.
II is estimated that there can be cut
from the farm about 200O white oak
and gum railroad ties which il is said
will net 81 90 apiece delivered. The
y. NJ q " X. K. runs within two or
three hundred yards Of the timber and
Basket Switch on said railroad is only
about one mile distant.
TERMS OF SALE
One third Of the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale, the balance
to be paid in two equal installmcntS Of
six and twelve months from the day
of sale, and to be secured by the bond
of the purchaser with interest thereon
from said day. or all cash on the day
of sale. at the option of the purchaser.
Possession will be given imme-
diately upon compliance with the
terms Of sale, subject to the ratifica-
ton thereof by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County.
All taxes paid to January |, 1920.
Title papers AT the expense Of the pur-
chaser.
GEORGE W. UPSHUR.
Trustee,