davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
No. i59
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cause TO be posted for ten days. ex-
elusive of the day of posting, before
the return day hereof, in three of
the most public places in your coun-
~, one OF which shall be at the court
house door, and no two Of which shall
be in the same city or town, and also
that you cause ODE published. IN a
newspaper of general CIRCULATION,
which has been regularly and con-
tinuously published in your county,
for a period of not less than twelve
months. next preceding the date of
the first publication hereof. once
week for n period Of ten days, pre-
vious TO the return day hereof, cop
les Of the following notice;
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in the
estate Of d. NJ. Jay, deceased. James
B. Jay has filed an application in the
county court OF Lubbock County, on
the oath day of November. 1919, for
the probate of the will Of ID. NJ. Jay,
deceased, and for appointment as In
dependent FsAeCulOf uHucf cuCi WAif
and praying that citation issue as
provided by law, citing all persons
interested in the estate of ID. NJ. Jay,
deceased, to appear at the next regu-
lar term of said court. and show cause
IL any there be, why such application
should not be granted. which said
application viii be heard by said
court on the 18th day Of January. A.
ID. 1920, at the court house Of said
county, in Lubbock. Lubbock County,
Texas, at which time, all persons in
terested in the estate Of ID M. Jay,
deceased. are required to appear and
contest said application, should they
desire TO do 80.
Herein. fail not. but have you be-
fore said court, on the first day Of
the next regular term thereof, this
writ, with your return thereon, show
ing how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Lubbock. Lubbock County. Texas.
this 10th day Of December, A. ID.
1919. SAM T, DAVIS.
CLERK County Court, Lubbock Cssn-
tssaD ", TEXAS 2sa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
TWO NAMES ARE MENTIONED
AS COMPTROLLER CANDIDATES

Austin. Texas. Dec. 23.-- The
House and Senate may be pitted
against each other in taking sides IN
the race for Comptroller next year
for it became known today that Sen
ator Lon Smith % Rusk County, is
an avowed candidate for Comptroll-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
POISON wHIsKEY is
KILLING MANY PEOPLE

Numbers OF deaths have been re
ported over the United States during
the holidays said 10 be the effect OF
drinking whiskey that is alleged to be
poison. Detectives have been work
ing on the case aud have discovered
that a large quantity Of whiskey has
been made from wood alcohol. and
distributed through several states.
Whiskey users had better look out.
Il hey do not want TO drink out their
existence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
Owed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"plsmond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New-So Essyi

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new. rich. fadeless color TO any fabric.
whether wool. silk. linen, cotton or mixed
goods.--dresses. blouses. stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies. --everything
A Direction Book Is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
chow YOU Diamond Dye" Color Card
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

err. az is Representative Mark Wig
inton Of Hill County, who was yes
terday appointed 20 that position by
Governor Hobby when Comptroller
little was elevated TO a place on the
Board Of Control.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Leonard L. Leeper, Of Clovis, spent
some time in Lubbock the first Of the
week. Mr.. Leeper is connected with
the Plains buying and selling associa-
tion at Clovis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

In an interview Mr. Weaver stated
that he would get 700 or 500 bushels
of corn off of % acres, and 3s OF 40
bales of cotton off of so acres.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Emmett Darby. Of Amarillo, visit
ed his brother, Sam Darby, mere
Christmas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

We are sorry TO note lks lsss By
fire. u rssaisntisl property owned
By Heytsa snd Jordan. sdisess and
~ = - - sys'aS nsssl1.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

r. r. Woodson, real estate and
abstract men, of Crosbyton, had bus
mess in our city Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

0. r. Adams, Of Brownfield, was
Or our city Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

w VI. Weaver, of ldalou. was in
town Monday transacting business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
COLCHESTER

MT. and Mrs William S. Curtis, have returned after two weeks outing at Gloucester, Mass, and vicinity
 Mrs. Matilda Schlaich has returned from two weeks visit with her son, Louis, in Oakville.
 There was a large attendance at the educational meeting held in Grange hall Saturday evening. A. B. Lord, state supervising agent, Dr. Albert B. Mere dith. state commissioner of education and Robert Dening, state director of Characterization were the speakers.
 Miss Mary White and brother Leo of New Haven were guests of their uncle, T. P. Kinney over Sunday. Warren Williams of Southington was the guest of his mother, Mrs. D. W. Will Hams at the homestead on Broadway ov- CT Sunday.
 Daniel Ragalie of Bridgeport was a Colchester visitor Saturday
 wm. H. Ryan, superintendent of the state road job spent Sunday at his home in Norwalk
 James Camovatta was at his home iu New Haven over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and Edward | Wall motored to Crystal Lake Sunday 1 Walter B.. Lombard of Hartford wa. the guest of his mother on Norwich ave hue over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. .4Ienry o. sorrell of Nortl l Westchester were criling In friends il town Sunday.
 J. A. Thomas ef Lebanon was weel end caller in town. Edward Driscoll and Earle Porter O New Haven were at their homes in tow, over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS ARE
 RECORDED IN NORWICH

The following transfers of real estate in Norwich were recorded at the town clerws office in the last twenty days of September:
 Sept 11-Thomas IT. Gallingan ana Margaret Began, to Fred w. Fitch, 445- 451 Main street..
 Sept 13-Estate John Horigan to Anne Horigan, 94 Mt. Pleasant street.
 William B. L. Cranston to Alex M Pasnik, 15S Main street.
 Sept 44-S J. and Mary H. Chimielew- ski to Grace Pieper, S6 North street.
 Henry H. Murray to William 5. L. Cranston, Linden parkway.
 Estate Joseph D. Haviland to Birdie G. Gottlieb, 27 Green avenue.
 Sept 15-Lucy Geer to Arthur H. Geer, 35 Park street.
 Sarah T. Walsh to Peter and Mary Kazlowski, 243 North Main street.
 Hadley otter to Julia krupinski, 216 Boswell avenue.
 Blanche NJ. filling to William B. L. Cranston, Linden parkway, land Sept. 16-Robert A. Agnew to Paul F. Gadle, 196 Central avenue.
 Peter G. anl Michael G. Tails to Amer isanda Dillon. 1sS North Main street. Sept. 17-Levi Spicer heirs to Timothy c. Murphy and William T. McGarry, 145- 153 Main street and 23-27 Shetucket ! street
 Sept. 1S-Ai.ce A Baker to George H. and Janet Adams, 291 Prospect street. | John G. Shea to Joe . cks, West Main and Forest street 1 John W. Flynn to Thomas II. Mullen, 2 Town street. Carrie H. and Joseph M. Fraga to Ironsides Board Corp, Bushnell place land.
 F.eirs of Seth L. Brown to John G. Drtscoll, 53 Lafayette street. 5, pt 24-George P. and Daisy L. Thomas to Marion M. and Emma Dun- ham, Perry avenue. | Callia M. Exley to Evdoxia P. Scope | ito, 61 Thames street Sept 22-Estate Ophelia s. wasley to Ruth F. Brewster, West Thames street Estate Johanna Hallahan to Charles 1 McFadden, A Lafayette street Sept. 23-Donato Dapolito to George U and Matilda A. zurcher, Benham Hil park, land
 Sept 24-Estate Charles F. Reynolds and John E. and Rosanna E. Eotchkiss 1 51 Division street.
 Louisa J. Lewis to John E. and Ros. anna E. Hotchkiss, 51 Division street. Emma T. Cough to Adelard Gladue Occum.
 Henry B. Latham to Frank. H. ant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

Commerce that today (Tuesday) is the day of their first meeting. A general good time is planned, with business to fol- low
 Mrs. Ruth W. Webster is visiting rel atives at Oscawanna and Peeksl1ill on the Hudson.
 Charles Champlain of Putnam was a visitor in this city Monday.
 Joseph and Samuel Foti of New Haven are visiting their parents MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Foti of Walnut street
 Arthur Bazinet of 20 Pleasant street while driving his automobile on Colum- bia highway late Sunday evening strucr a COW owned by F'illam A. Green. Fol lowing some discussion MT. Green agreed to permit Bazinet to proceed to this city the latter stating that liability insurance on his car would pay for the injury done to the COW.
 Charles Henry Baker, s1, died Sun day at his home in Andover. He was born in that place December 2S, 1888, the son of John and Rebecca E. Williams Baker. He. issurviyed by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. J. R. Lowe, of South Manchester, brother, Adelbert Baker of Amherst. Mass, and a sister, Mrs. G. H. Eglestone of Belehertown, Mass,
 Nicholas Gounnak, the infant son of Peter and Annie Labiski Gounnack was buried Sunday afternoon in the Russian Orthodox cemetery, on North Windhan1 road. Services were. held at the Rus | sian Orthodox church at 3 o'clock The 1 Kollourey Brothers were in charge of the | funeral arrangements.
 l Walter E. Collins, stock clerk at the Southern New England Telephone com ] pany exchange of this city leaves to- day (Monday) for New. Haven to take up six weeks course of study at tl1e Morku1n Printer factory Following the completion of the. course he will be as signed to the Norwich exchange and will have charge of the Morkum printer ma chine of The Norwich Bulletin
 Windham High lost Saturday to the Vocational School of New London, to 0. the score being the result of wild throw by Shea at center, Up to that time the Windham noys had the ball in Vo- cational territory and had gained three times the amount of ground the New London boys had gained It was a tough game to lose. In spite of that the | Windham eleven lost on the fluke play one that has beaten more than one fast | travelling team. Now that the wild pass is out of Windhams system the elev- | en can be expected to put up a good | game against the boys from Norwich
 Free Academy next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Breed Theatre.

If you want to abandon for while your workday worries about the IL V. of L., strikes and the like and to be transported into an nher world or nigh adventure. pirates and fights on the sea and land. go to the Breed theatre today and see Maurice Tourneur's motion DIG ture made from Robert Louis Stevenson's classic Treasure Is,and." In a truly re- markable degree this producer has pre- served the romantic flavor of Steven sons novel. He has created true-io- life atmosphere and given the various roles in charge of players who eeact them with syIza thy and spirit Shir- ley Mason imparts a charm and piquaney to inc part of little Jim Hawkins that no boy-actor could hope to duplicate Lon Chaney, ''The Frog" of The Miracle Man" is a master of malignhy In the du- al roles of Pew and Merry. Charles OgIe is inimitab,e as Long John Silver. We cannot recall film that will so enthuse both young and old as this Paramount Aircraft. Pearl White in the last eni- sode of ''The Black Secret" the Faye News and R"inho,v comedy make up the remainder of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
DAVIS THEATRE

Crowded houses at all performances yesterday with. ssed one of the hnes1 vaudeville shows ever seen in this city. Tho headline act is The Prince lrniar Four. who have harmony singing offer ing that is in a class by itself Next comes the Skating Hamiltons who pre- sent a novel roller skating act The third act Is Will J. Evans. the happy hobo, comedian that needs no intro duction. Mack and Lane close the vau- deyiIle with an eccentric singing and dancing act The feature picture is Robert Warwick in Thou Art the Man. Romance and adventure in the far-farned diamond fields of South Africa-thats the theme of Robert Warwick's new pic ture. It's called Thou Art the Man Pretty Lois Wilson is the leading No- man. J. M Dumont. The Dope in The Miracle Man, Sylvia Ashton and other favorites are irr the cast It's Para mount Aircraft picture Be sure not to miss it. Paramount Screen Magazine completes the show.
 Don't fail to see this big bargain bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
The strand

Today and Wednesday at the Strand will shoG Ward-Rand Co. the greai a,t offering ? io.r 1920 comedy song and dance revue. Special scenery and ligh.ing effects. Lew Leonard. New York famous Jewish comedian. If yo1 like comedy don't miss Lew Leonarl Tyler and Crolius just two ordinary nuts from Broadway with great comedy. The Three Towards. with their brign: bits of harmony and comedy. Feature picture is The Closed Road. This pic ture tells the story of Hugh Annersly, g young doctor. who has discovered can
 cer cure. being accused Of rSurderins former client to whom he had writ ten a letter asking that a bill for hi;
 services be paid at once. Julia or
 Annersley's sister set about to prove his innocence and while visiting Dr. Apple dan. her brothers old medical patient just leaving the office has just been toe
 that he had but 2 few months 10 live and will undoubtedly commit suicide Julia traces Frank Sargent. reaching his side jast as he is about to pull the triE- ger of his revolver set against nis
 temT4r Gaumont Weekly closes the
 big show at the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday morning st the First CongregA- tional church the pastor, Rev. Gurdon r. Bailey, preached from the twenty-nfth Psalm. The meek will He guide in judgment and the meek will He teach His way. During the offertory Theodore Sterry, violinist, skilfully interpreted Handel's Largo. Mir. Sterry also accom- panied for the singing. Included in the attendance were G. Avery Ray and his daughters. Miss Alice c. Ray and Miss Ruth A. Ray, of Springfield. Mass. MT. Ray sang tenor in the choir. which also comprised Miss Mildred A. Kinney. Miss Lucille D. Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Luther and Clyde Beebe. At the Christian En- deavor meeting in the evening the topic was Our Church Privileges and obligz- tions. Several from this church are planning to attend tho meeting of the New London County Sunday School asso- ciation today CTuesdaD at the Central Baptist church, Norwich.
 The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev. William + Smith. rector of St Andrews Episcopal church. Greeneville. The les sion was from Luke 2: % and 30. Lord. now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace according to thy word; for mine eyes have seen thy salvation. Mir. Smith was accompanied by members from his church choir who very harmoniously sang several hymns.
 Miss Clementine c. Bacheler of East Town street leaves today CTuesday) for New York preparatory 10 leaving Satur- day of this week on the Olympic for Southampton. to be gone about a year Miss Bacheler. who is a member of the faculty of Miss Masters school, Dohbs Ferry. N. r., accompanied by another member of the faculty. will chaperon four young women in travel through France and Italy. During the winter from the middle of December, 1920, until the mid dle of February. 1921. the tourists win be located in Egypt
 Mir and Mrs. Maurice walien (Ruth l.. Potter) are to take up their residence on Washington street, Hartford. Mrs. Wal | len. who has resided in Norwich Town practically all her life. left last week for her new home. Mr. Waiien returned to Hartford about two weeks ago, foilowfnr 2 a stay at Mrs. waIlen's former home ou East Town street.
 Members of Henry T. Fraz.er's class al the First Congregational Sunday schoo' have designated this week to call for old papers and magazines to be contributed by those in the parish. The proceeds iron the sale of papers will be added to tn, chapel repair fund.
 The Norwich Town quintette win as | sembie for rehearsal Wednesday everfn,
 at the parsonage on Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
EPISCOPAL MINUTE MEN
 GIVEN CAMPAIGN INSTRUt

At Trinity Episcopal church last Err day evening the l;ev. Dr. Samuel +. Colladay, dean of Christ Church Catllr- dral, Hartford gave instruction upon the nation wide campaign to a group of five-minute men. The gathering was in the chapel and representatives were present from Christ church. Trinity church and St. Andrews church, Nor wich and from St Pauls Willimantic
 At this gathering the revised dioccs. n budget, to cover the three years 1920, 1921, 1922 was circulated. This bull get was officially adopted July 2t, 1920. by the diocesan nationwide campaign council for Connecticut. The diocesan budget is as follows:
 Diocesan missionary for rural work
 (totaI for years) s9,000; priest for work among Italians, (total for 8 year.sl S9,000; priest for work in colleges and schools, (total for years) 5000; Girls Friendly Society: maintenance of yacA- tion house at Canaan, Cotal for years $3,750 diocesan commission for work among men and boys: maintenance Uf camp at Bantam, (total for years) $3,750; field secretary and expenses (to- tai for years) 5000 diocesan board Uf religious education: field secretary an l expenses, (total for 3 years) S7,5O9 l clerical salaries, additional stipends l Contingent on cooperation of parishl l (total for years) SOS. 900; nation n-wide campaign expenses, (total for years) $15,000; bishops discretionary fund | (total for years) $12,0Oo.
 Devon, St Andrew's-ny-th cha 1 pei. dollar for dollar up to S2500, % 1 800; East Haven, Christ church. parish i house dollar for dollar up to S4,000 ,s4- O00; Forestville, St Johns chapel: par 1 ish house, dollar for dollar up to s2,000 | S2 900; Hartford. St. Monica's Mission | (coloredl: combination rectory and par i ish house, s5,OOO; Norwich St. Andrew z church: rectory $4,500, partial making over of present parish house. $500; Oak vile, All Saints church: church, dollar for dollar up to $10,000, S10,000; Plain field. St. Paurs church: rectory, s3 060 Putnam, St Philips church: rectoTy s2, 800; Bedding Ridge, Christ church parish house, S1,000 Winnipauk, Sl
 Andrews Mission: building for church
 school and community house. dollar fol
 dollar up to S4,000, S4,000. Total "dic
 cesan' budget for three-year period 1 s225 coo. % Quota for each of the three 1 years, s75,O0O. Connecticut's quota fo | National Church." total budget fer 8 year period, $910,452, quota for each Q the years, $303,4S4. Total yearly quo ta, $37S,4S4. (our nationwide campaig
 quota).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
What Is Goiny On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures st Davis Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion P.etures at tha Strand
 Motion Pictures at Breed Thestrs-
 Common council meeting.
 Shetucket Lodge. No. s7, l. O. O. E.s meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest. No. l59s. O. O. O.. meets in Owls Hall. waureEan Lodge. No. 6. K of P. meets in Pythian Hall in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall
 St James Lodge. No %. F. and A M.. meets in Masonic Temple
 Thames Lodge. No. 326. N. E. O. P. meets In Forcsters' Hall
 Rose. of New England Lodge. No. 23el. c. |. O. of O. F.. meets at so West Main Street
 Clara Barton Tent. No. {, D. of V, meets in Buckingham Memorial
 St Mary's T. A and B. Society meets in T. A. E. Building. in Buckingham Memorial Slater Lodge. No. sos. N. E. O. P, meets in Germania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

Sophie c. Clifford. Plain Hiil road.
 Telesphore Dugas to Eugene NJ. Monty, Occum.
 Sept 25-Arthur and Rosanna Morin to William SteTan. Occum.
 Ella NJ. Potter to Wincenty and Julia Korychi. 62 Starr street
 Sept 2S-Richard A. and Ellen A. Mag ner to Henry P. Beausoliel, Laurel Hill avenue. Michael Schwartz to Philip Mandell. ss School street
 Sept. 29-Hugh Blacklcdge to Chas. L. and Marion Prodell, 5S Fourth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Broadway Estate Changes Hands.

The so-room brick house at No. IFS Broadway. known as Elm Court. and formerly owned by the late Charles w. Briggs. has been sold by John A Moran real estate broker. 10 Mrs. Mary T. Har- riman. Mir. Moran sold the property foI the estate of ?. W. Dousherty and Rick lew Jensen of New York.
 The property has an Ss-foot frontage and is 500 feet deep. There is also an apartment house and a nine-car garage on the property. Mrs. Hartman bxys aS an investment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
HE FEELs TEN YEARS YOUNGER

Any man or woman suffering from lame back, head ache, stiff joints, sore muscles rheumatic pains or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be inte- rested in this letter from H. Bryde, 92j Garden St, Hob oken, N. J. 'I could not bend down for some years, as can now. My wife had many a time to put on or Off my shoes I obtained reiIef with Fole 7 Kidney Pills. I feel now as if I were ten years younger" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
What Is Going On Tonight.

-S Chnreh Street. TeIeph0ne 10o. -- What Is Going On Tonight.
 Company c, Third Regiment, c. s. G., drills at armory, Pleasant street.
 St Jean Baptiste society meets at 37 Valley street
 willimantic woman's club meets at sos Main street.
 Violet Rebekas lodge, No. 57, ]. o. O. F., meets at S07 Main street.
 Reports of checking up until a late hour Tuesday morning indicated that re- publican candidates had been elected to offices in the town of Windham in all eases excepting that of assessor and col Hector of taxes. For assessor James P. Mustard. who has served two terms, de- feated his opponent, Albert II Judge, re- publican, by a majority of 370, the vote being, Mustard 12t2, Judge 902. Re- turns from other checks gave substan- tlal republican majJrities At the time The Bulletin was going to press the vote for. collector of taxes had not been counted but it was generally conceded that William H. Mckinley, democrat, would defeat his republican opponent, Joseph M. Berard by vote of nearly 200 majority. The heavy vote and large member of split ballots made the count ing slow and it was stated that the f. nal count would not be made until near ly o'clock. (standard time).
 The results given up to 1 o'clock (standard time) showed the following candidates elected, star signifying cleo ton:
 Assessor, Albert H. Judge, T, so2 'James P. Mustard, d. 1272 board of relief, George Hatch, r, 1162, "Alexis Calsse, d. 992; selectmen. 'James M. Smith. 1918. George A. Cook r, 1149 William H. Lincoln, d. 904. Frank M Lincoln 993 agent town deposit fund 'Edwin H. Hall 116s, George II. Backus s71.
 The total number of votes cast was 2235, or 6S more than in the election oi 1919 Of this vote 1796 were votes o1 men and 439 .otes of women Twenty eight ballots were thrown out owing tc various reasons. The vote this year although larger than in 1919, was due entirely to the womens vote, figure: showing that 102 Jess votes were cas- by. men this year than in 1919 Esti mates by dope sheets" kept during the day had it that some 100 more mon were voting republican than democratic. bu many splits by republican, voters cut this figure to only "A when the oficia count was made The women's vote wa! figured to be about to in favor O the democratic ticket Straight repub licAn votes figured 766. straight demo cratic votes 742. and the split votes cant to 695 making the count by the checkel long drawn out affair.
 Pleasant weather brought out larc' number of voters and from an early houl Monday the number of votes cast rar ahead of those cast In the town election of 1919, although the voting up to 1u
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

BristoI.-Friends fo William J. Malone major during tie world war and judge ot the city court of Bristol, arc urging him 70 accept the nomination for representa- tive from this town at the republican caucus to be held Monday evening, Oct. t1th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

New Haven.-C & Mellen, formerly president of the New Haven road, has sold his Whitney avenue. New Haven. place to the Harmonic club, taking in part pay a mortgage of s25,ooe on the property sold.