davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Printers Form Conference

lNNNFFNTlFIFfF
 Greenvillo, <. C.. October 1S.-Unio T irinters prominent in labor circles frot 1 Norfolk Birmingham. Atlanta. Maco and other southern cities, at a meeting here yesterday, organized Carolina typographical conference for the pro- motion of stabilized working condi- tions and for strengthening subordi- nate unions. A meeting is to be called In Atlanta at suitable date to organ ize a southeastern conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans. october 1S--Cleared; Fed eral Bridge. Pernambuco, Brazil, via St. Thomas; Frednes. Nor. Tampico: Jamai- ca. Minititlan, Mexico; Lake Zaliska, Sagua and Cuban ports; Nicarao GIond) Omoa via Port Cortez: Nortwestern Bridge. Galveston; Oscar D. Bennett Tampa; Torres, Tampco; Walter Hard castle, Tanpico.
 Port Eads, October lS-Arrived: Agqui- sun, Mexico Ba1lgally Head (Br). Tam. pa; Carlton. Mobile; City of Freeport Neuvitas, Cuba: Copan (Hond), Port Cortez; Excelsior, Havana Floraba. San tiago; Gansfjord (Nor). Port Barrios; Lake Granby Chile; Lake Inglenoolx Vera Cruz: Saranca (Br.) United King dom: Sunshine. Mexico; Yoro Hond) Ceiba; Zoppot Dan.), Hamburg.
 Sailed: Harold Walker, Port Lobos Holden Evans, Tampico; Howick Hall Calcutta, Smyrna, Alexandria and Bom- bay via Port Arthur: Indier (Belg.) Antwerp; Mariana Porto Rico; shenan- doah, Port Lobos Soesdijk Du). Rot terdam via Newport News; Texas, Mo. tile.
 Mobile, October 1S.-Arrived: Josana Blonbyrg. Glasgow; Lake Freeland, New York; Lake Fernwood, Tela-
 Sailed: Carlton, New Orleans; Hutch. inson. New Orleans; schooner Margare, G., Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-Affected by southern and western selling, a weak crude market and absence of outside support, cotton seed oil was weak and lower today, closing at net loss of 20 to 60 points. Sales, l4.30o barrels. Prime crude. 7.500Sc; prime summer yell low, spot, closed 10.soc; October, 1o.Uoc; December. 1l07c; March, 1.12c, all bid. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Port Movement

New orleans: Mddling, ls.7Sc; re- ceipts. 7,495; exports, 226; sales, If.4sS, stock, 23s,59e. Galveston. 22c; receipts, 2f,242: cx- ports, 14,o0S; sales, 3,324; stock, 26s,3S6 Mobile 1925; receipts. 1os; stock, I4,221. Savannah Middling. 1915; receipts l5.464; exports, 2.o0o; sales. 272; stock, i96,714. Charleston; Receipts. 1852; stock 230,822. , Wilmington: Middling. 1850; .e. lceipts, 1,043 stock, 4o,252.
 Texas City: Stock. 6.5o9. Norfolk: Middling. 15.25c; receipts, i. l.092; sales, 100. stock. 2S00S. Baltimore: Stock, 2.s0i. Boston: Middiing, 2lc; exports, l,o16; stock, 400. Philadelphia; Middling: 2o,75c: stock, |4,525.
 New York: Middling. eo.5oc; exports 25; stock, 31,552. Minor ports: Stock, l,577.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Coffee Market


 New York, October lS.--An irregular opening was followed by rallies in the market for coffee futures today on cov- ering by both speculative and reports and scattering of Wan street demand, |, which probably reflected investment in- terest attracted by the extent of recent declines First prices were points higher to 10 points lower but offerings were much lighter than recently, with December contracts selling up from e25 to e.55c, and May from 720 to 7soc Last prices were the best of the day, showing a net advance of % to 3s points. October 62Sc: December, 655c: January. s.79c; March. 7.Tc; May, 7.eoc; July. 7S5c September. s.05c.
 Spot coffee quiet Rio Is. exc Santos As. f1d11Ac. Rumors that Santos ss and 5s had sold at BPS and S.50s American cred $ it's, were not confirmed and some shin pers were said to be asking 9lI9 soc for As. Reiterated rumors that the Rrazilia-, government had considered and would soon announce plants for supporting the primary markets were circulating during the day.
 The official cables reported a holiday in Rio and quoted old style Santos fu- lures uncanged to 275 reis higher Later cables reported a further advance of 15C to 275 reis in the Santos market. Bra ziiian port receipts 5s000: Jundiahy re- ceipts 36.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Refuse to Advance Suit Isy Associated Press

Washington. October 1S.-The ST, preme court today refused to advanc the hearings of the suit brought | Charles <. Fairchilds for an injunctic restraining Secretary Colby from prt mitigating the federal suffrage amend mont This precIudes any possibilii of the case being heard before the Nc Venher elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Notice of Jefferson County Bond Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Rev. enue of Jefferson County Ala, at the courthouse in Birmingham on Saturday, November 30 until II o'clock a m., for the purchase of six hundred and fifty thousand ($650,000.00) dollars of five (5) per cent semi-annual road improvement bonds, maturing $15o,0oO0O in 1927, $200,00O.00 in 1928. $2O0,- 100000 in 1929 and $10000000 in 1880. A check for S20,000.00, certified by bank doing business in Jefferson County, Ala, and payable unconditionay to the Board of Revenue of lief ferson County, shall accompany each bid, the pro- ceeds of such check to be retained by the county hquidated damages in the event the purchaser fails to pay for any or all bonds awarded him.
 Said bonds bearing date of April 1, 1920, and the purchaser to pay accrued interest from April 1920 to and including the date of delivery of said bonds Provided that no bonds shall be regarded as sold until the names of the bidders and the amounts of their bids shall have been advertised for ten success sive days in some daily newspaper in Birmingham, Alabama.
 The right is reserved to reject any all bids and to award all or part of the bonds offered.
 JERRY GWIN,
 President Board of Rev. Jeff. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

Atlantic Coast Line 1st As . 771s Baltimore & Ohio cv. 41as ... T4A Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid .... 7S7s Centraol of Georgia con. 5s .... SC Central Leather 5s .. 91I& Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s .... SITS Chicago. B. & Quincy joint As .. s6h Chicago. Mil. & St P. cv. 4hs 74ts Chicago. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s.. 69B City of Paris 6s ........... 945s Colorado & Southern ref. 41ss .. 76sS Denver & Rio Grande con. 4s.. e715 Dominion of Can. 5s (1931), bid 90A Erie gen. 4s ,............ 49A Illinois Central ref 4s .... 76% Inter. Mer. Marine 6s ...... S2 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s.. 747z liggett & Myers 5s ....,....... S5 A Louis. x Nash. 'un. As ......... S2k Missouri, Kan. & Texas list 4s.. e2 < Missouri Pacific gen. 4s ..... 5S% New York Central deb. es .... BPS Norfolk & Western cv. ss ...... 104 A Northern Pacific 4s ........... 77% Pennsylvania gen. 5s ........... 91 Reading gen. 4s ............. S5
 Republic Iron & S. 5s t1,4A), bid s6A St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s 6S Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... A
 Southern Bell Telephone 5s, bid. s3 Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... 101 Southern Railway 5s ....... S9$ Southern Railway gen. As 63 F Texas & Pacific 1st. bid ........ ss& Union Pacific As ......... Sl
 United Kingdom of G.s B. & I.
 5hs (193T) .................. 8Sfs '. s. Steel 5s .................. 94
 Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s.. 92B Wabash 1st ................... ssss Wilson & Go. cv. es .......... sShs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, Oct. lS.-Spot cotton steady; quotations revised; middfng l50 lower Sales on the spot, 760 bales; to arrive, 723 Low middlng, i275c: mid ding, ls.75c; good middling, 2o.75c. Re ceipts, 7,495: stock, 2365o6.
 New York, Oct lS.--Spot cotton quiet; uiddling 20.Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Liverpool Cotton

' Liverpool Oct. 1S.-cotton: Spot in small inquiry; prices weak; good mid- ding. ls.g0d fully middlng, l565d; mid- ding l415d; low mddling. 10.35d good ordinary. 7Nd ordinary, 6,4od Sales. oOO bales, including 1900 American; no receipts. Futures closed steady; october, lss8d. December. l3.44d. January. 13.45d; March l330d; May. 13.17d; July, B.O6d' septernber l2SSd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
THIRTEEN

q very sharp recovery The local feel ing is less bearish than heretofore and it is felt that the decline discounts q good deal in the situatton-Hubbard Bros & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Federal Court Conycned

Florence October 1S.-Judge W. '. Grubb this afternoon convened federal court here with more than fifty eases on the docket The majority of th cases are against alleged violators oi the prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
PercaIe Cut 50 Per Cent


 New York, October 1s-A flat 50 per cent reduction In the prices of printed percales to the cutting and job trades was announced by selling agents of a well known line here today. This was said to be regarded in the trade as even more radical a readjustment of prices than that announced for bleached cottons last week. The slash in printed percaies prices is on a basis of i5 cents for A 6fxs0 goods and Y cents for A. esx72ss
 Naval Stores
 By Associated Press Jacksonville, October 1S.-Turpentine quiet. $1.1e: sales. none: receipts, 62S shipments, 2O; stock. 22.7s9 Rosin quiet: sales. 522: receipts 2.2T: shipments, 250; stock 92,096. Quote wv S10&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Liberty Bonds
London Money Rv Aasaciafed prase

London, October iS.-Bar silver 52hd per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 5A@5h per cent; three months bills, 11-16@.A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Ginners Are Liberal

York, $. C.. October 1s.--Local cotton ginners today announced reduction of 20 cents per 100 pounds for ginning. The action was taken. it was stated because of the low price Of cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. SIec isl
 attention and lSeral terms given for con | signment of spct cotton for delivery Cor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Huhhnr.l Erns-

New York, Octo9or b.. CSpecial) The
 market today declined again in const- quence of further weakness in Liverpool,
 where the serious nature of the British
 coal strike is thoroughly realized. There
 was better demand from the domes-
 tic trade on todays decline than at
 any time, and there seemed to be less
 selling from the south. The marSet made new tow records. it is true, but a littIe better undertone was in evidence.
 The decline in the afternoon was brought about by reports of an extension of the strike to the railway men, which re- rorts are not confirmed We should say that the market was quite low enough for the time being at least. There is, however, no change in the outside situa- tion as yet, and speculative demand is entirely lacking. We would not sell the market at this level, and we hope that
 there will be a change fer the better m tle news abroad, which would give us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, october 1s.--The cot. ton market closed steady at net de- clnes of SO to so points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

Total today: Receipts, S6,794; ex> ports 1S,27o; tsovk, 970,313. Total for week. Receipts, 74,645; ex~ ports, 30,442.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1,o77,99o' exports. 717241. Interior Movement 1 Houston: Middling, 19c receipts I17,971; shipments. 12,S39; sales, 4,S29; stock, 3o6,577. | Memphis; Middlng zoe; receipts 1893; shipments. 2.65s; sales, SOC; stock, 255,531.
 Augusta: Middlne 1850; receipts BOTS; shipments, 1,425; sales, 307; stock 92.925
 St Louis: Middling, zoe; receipts. TBS; shipments, 753 stock, 9,637. 1 Atlanta: Middling, 18.65c. Little Rock Middling, 2o.25c; re, ceipts, 1,99s shipments, S76; sales S76; stock, 2s,926.
 Total today: Receipts 2s69o; ship ments, 18,551 stock, 693,5 800. l Dallas: Middling 1760c; sales, s.710. Montgomery: Middling. 1S.75c; sales, l2O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Rice Market
Rx Associated Pres

New Orleans, October 1S-Rough rice no sales: receipts, ? ses; millers receipts, none. Clean quiet quiet. sales. Hondu- ras 2,e57 pockets. 2N to Sc; blue rose, f.os9 packets. 224 to sS4c; bran. per ton, S0 polish, $50: receipts 1i,3s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Produce

By AesOciated Preae New York. Oct 8.-Butter steady firsts. 4s0ssc. Eggs irregular; firsts, eS6f66c. Cheese unsettled; average run, SdP51ec. Live poultry steady; chick ems, by freight, Bc; by express, 2sI29c fowls, 23nSc; turkeys, 40c. Dressed steady; broilers, fresh, 4oMf7c; roasting chickens, fresh, S1Go4ss; fowls, 27m4lc:
 roosters, fresh, 26Q28c: turkeys, fresh,
 3ed52c
 Chicago, Oct. 13.-Butter weak cream cry. 400ff51.c: eggs unsettled: ffrsts,
 57566I60c Poultry alive lower; fowls. gem
 eral run. 2oc; springs, 23lac; turkeys,
 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain Rv AssOciafed Press
By Associated Press

By Associated Press Chicago October 1S.-Wheat, No. l hard. s221@D2. .23; No, hard, s2ds74G22 2lh
 Corn, No. mixed, 92993ikc; No yel' low 9it6as1sc
 Rye, No. sf.74f71. .7515; barley, scd$1 ns: timothy seed. s5GTs5o: clover seed s12d2o
 Pork nominal lard, s2o.so; ribs s17G1s.5o.
 St. Louis. October 1s.--Cash wheat, No. 2 red winter. g 35G2 as; No. :, $2.ss; December g f0%: March. s2o3
 Corn, No. 1 white, 95c; December, sSAc: May. s9ssc
 Oats. No. i. white. 57c; No. 5, 5e14G57c; December. 5essc; May. sic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
East St. Louis Live Stock
Sugar Market

By Associated Press
 New York. October 18.--A more op- tmistic feeling seemed to prevail in the raw sugar market today and prices were higher. with buyers showing lit- tie more interest. There were sales of about 5000 bags of Barbadoes cen- trifugals in port at 7c late last week. and today additional purchases of Brazil centrifugal, s5 test, for Novem- bershipment, at 7c c. i. f., were re- ported. This latter sale was equivalent to 7stc for Cubas. cost and freight, and while no business was reported in Cu- bas, it was said that operators were bidding 7hc cost and freight equal to S.5oc for centrifugal, with nothing of- fered. which would seem to indicate that the financial situation in Cuba was improving.
 There was no change in refined prices in the local market which are quoted at lie for fine granulated. The de- mand continues good. and brokers said that 1t showed signs of broadening out The strength in raws caused a sharp covering movement in futures. and to- gether with considerable buying by . leading trade interest and some buying by Wall street, caused advances of 25 to 70 points for active positions, al- though part of the gain was lost near the close under realizing. with final quotations points lower to z5 net higher.
 Metal Market
 Fly Associated Press
 New York. Oct. B.-Copper weak eiectrdytic. spot and fourth quarter, $i66l7. Iron steady; No. northern. $k-a5o; No. northern, sssG4s; No 7 sqcuthern. sfed4s. Tin easy; spot and nearby. $s7; futures. sas.5o Antimony, Ax~ Zinc quiet: East St. Louis delivery, spot. HoT.B. At London. spot copper. s93 os; futures fss 7s Sd; electrolytic spot, Gl0s; futures, E1N Tin. spot, E23S 15s: fu- lures. f25 los; lead. spot, 9s5 5s; futures, f34 15c. Zinc. spot, a39 Is Cd; futures. e40 Is Sd.
 Lead Takes Dip
 By AasoeiaAed Press
 New York, October B.-The American Smelling and Refining Company today reduced tho price of lead from 7.75 cents to IFS cents per pound.
 Will It Beat Wall Street?
 By Associated Press
 Greenville, s. C.. October 18-While cotton remains unpicked in surrounding fields large negro congregation at a country church, in an all-day rneeting 2 Sunday, prayed for higher prices for cotton to prevent financial ruin and pos sible starvation.
 Dry Goods
 Uy AsDoesafed TfUaa
 New York. Oct. 1S-Prices on bleached and brown cottons, yarns and other cot ton products continued today to decline, but demand was light. Wool goods markets were unsettled. Prices remained unchanged in raw silk. Burlap was quiet.
 Spot Coffee
 By Assoeiated Press
 New York. Oct B.-Spot coffee. exc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Naval Stores

By AssOriated Press Savannah. Ga, October B.-Turpentine quiet. s1.071ka1. 10. Sales. none: receipts 49s shipments. BIO; stock, 21.512. Rosin firm. Sales, 274; receipts, 1919; shipments. 1,05s; stock. FD.5l9. Quote: D. E. F. c, H, I, K, M. N, WC, s1O 95Ml1, WY. s1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

New York, october -(Special)- Thomas W. Lamont, who is at this time witnessing the fine fruit of the seed he sowed in China and Japan last win ter and spring, made this morning the positive statement that sooner or later 1t may be within a short time a loan will be arranged with which China will be aided in her momentous work Of transforming the republic until at last it ranks with Japan as an indus trial, commercial and financial nation.
 Mir. Lamont spoke of the meetings now in progress as a partnership, not tcrming it consortium, although in this case the two words mean the same thing. Possibly were it not that the presidential campaign was in progress and events were moving rapidly and dramatically in Europe. the meeting of these leading representatives in finance of Great Britain, France, Japan and the United States would be regarded as perhaps the most important of the IT ovements now under way whereby the world may be benefited commer- cially, and by international community of interest.
 It Is thought to be a great thing that this meeting is taking place in the United States. Six years ago q gathering of this kind to perfect a partnership of nations, really a com mercial league of four nations to the end that another nation can be ben cited would have been held either in Paris or in London. But the world's S money market just at this time is es- tablished in the United States. To this country various other nations, except ing possibly Great Britain. are now looking for financial aid. The indica- tons are plentiful that this aid will be furnished from time to time until Europe is restored. And it is perhaps as impressive a feature of this fnan- cing of world magnitude that while it is in progress the United states is pro viding means whereby our railroads. our industries and even our agricui-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank Stocks

Bid Asked American IT. X Says. Bank 15O l75 B'ham Trust & Says. Co.....2S 3OS First National Bank .... 305 S25 Traders National Bank .... l45 l60 Insurance Stock--SI0 Par Interstate Casualty Co.
 G 2-3 parl ...........-....... Great Southern Life Ins. Co. F b Southern states Fire Ins Co. 1% Protective Life Ins. Co.,. l4 70
 Land and Building Co. Stocks .. Birmingham Realty co. .... l35 l5o Cham. of Com. pfd. par $25l 10 Elmwood Cemetery Corp.., S6 9o Ensley Land Co., ............ % l06 Fairfield Land Co. ........ 6 so Industrial and Miscellaneous Stocks American Bakeries Co ..... l8 l2o Avondale Mills, common..... 800 $50 Avondale Mills, pfd........... l0l 1lO Bessemer c. I. X L. Co.,. 60 70 B'ham Macaroni Co. ......... 1l0 125 Jefferson County Bank...... IS S5 L., J. & L., common ........- 50 60 L., J. & L., pfd .............. 65 50 NJ MorriS Plan .-.........,..... oo lD National c. l. & P. Co.,. l00h l05 Realty TT. Co, Class B. pfd no 120 Realty IT. Co.,, Class D, pfd. l0l 1O5 Realty Tr O., common, 100 l25
 Municipal Bonds State of Alabama. 31fs G956) 77 Sl State of Alabama, As d956 S6 90 Jeff. County 4.90 to 6h per
 cent basis
 Jeff. County Warrants..... 100 lUl City of Bham, per cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Potato Market

I AsSOcIdttN FftEN Chicago. H.. Oct 1S.-Potatoes: Early Ofios N.75G1 s5; northern white sacked
 q -0dl1.75; bulk, s1.50a1.6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

These are things of the present day and yet men of finance and the real statesmen who are looking ahead are beginning to speak of the work whia1 is to be undertaken by the adminis- trations at Washington as that will be after March because that work will involve the liquidation of eonsidera- ble part of our national war debt. Few people of those who are fortunate own CTS of the Victory Liberty loan bonds realize that these bonds will be- ccme redeemable within a year and a half and will be payable in a little over two years time. The aggregate of this loan is considerably larger than the total debt of the United States as that stood imm ediately after the close of the Civil war. It is fur thermore only one of several similar debts. It alone involves the payment Ly the government to the owners of these bonds of $4,500, 900, 900.
 As some means must be taken within the next two years whereby this enor- nous Indebtedness can be paid accord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Shot Coffe,

By Assoeiated Press New York. Oct. B.-Spot coffee. exc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Will It Beat Wall Street!

By Aso0clafed Pres0
 Greenville, s. C.. October 1s-While cotton remains unpicked in surrounding fields large negro congregation at a country church. in an an-day meeting Sunday, prayed for higher prices for cotton to prevent financial ruin and pos sible starvation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Metal Market
Lead Takes . Dip

New York, October B.-The American Smelling and Refining Company today reduced tho price of lead from 775 cents
 to 7e5 cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Dry Goods

New York. Oct. 1S-Prices on hleached and brown cottons, yarns and other cot ton products continued today to decline, but demand was light. Wool goods markets were unsettled. Prices remained unchanged in raw silk. Burlap was quiet.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
rRvsTsG sAlG.

Default having been made 10 the
paynsn, Of an Indebtedness men
toned IN a deed OF trust executed
by sidney Lssrnby and wife, Dora
Lasenhy to Dr. J. T. Sugs. Trustee
the came bearing date OF January
|Sth, 1915, and 81 record 10 book '
or 5. pages 326 Rat Of the Register .
oAsce Of Dickson county, Tennessee
|. DR.. ]. +, sugs, Trustee, BY virtue
Of the power vested in me by the
provisions Of said Deed OF Tru',,
will on September" 18th. 1870 at ~
o o'clock noon, al The court house In
Charlotte, Dickson county Tenn.
offer Tor sale at public ouicf,, 10
the highest bidder Tor cash. Tree
from the equity OF redemption.
homestead, dover and all other ex'
emp,inns. a certain tract or parcel
Of lacd. situated 10 the 18th civil
distna Of Dickson county. Tenn.
being described 40 follows
Beginning in l.. n Martins cor
ner on the Soulhside ot the Nash.
vile and Charlotte road, runs south
and bounded on the Eas, by l.. \.
Martin and W b. J,slln, on the
South by W X. Joslin and 90 the
Yes, by 7. J. Hooper. North by h
I. Wolfe and the Nashville road
containing 100 acres more OF lees
and more particularly described a.
follows: Living in the 18th citN
distriet OF Dickson county, Iennv%
beginning 90 l. Martins Northwest
corner. on the sou,hside OF the
Charlotte and White Bluff road,
runs With Martins west boundary
line south y. west, passing be
cosner-M all l0l police 10 sour
wood pointer; thence north W
vest e. poles to d beach, thence
south ~ vest 81 poles to q dos
wood; thence north 81 west w
poles to ssaks--W Walter JosliS =
southeast cosner u HE home tract.
sheace with hin eas. boundary line
pasoins his oorthsast corner Of lsU'
poles--in oil las poies 10 Ds. o =
south boundary line thence north
wsruly 10 the Charlotte snef "oIte
Rlua road and with ito neand-Fs
iS2 poles to The beginning heins
Ia. ssme property conseyed t. 'ht
said sidney and Dofs Lslsney ny
J. 1. Scot, and Mrs. Alma May
Scott ev deed bearing date a Nov
a. 1874. and al record 10 Book ~
pses s32. OF r. O. Dickson county,
Tenn. f
This July 30, 1870,
+. sCGG, Trustee