davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Germany to Paw on Time

Advices from Europe yesterday indi-
eating that Germany will be prepared
to meet the january 15 and February
10 payments due the Allies on repara-
tions account on schedule time con-
tirmed the views held by bankers here.
Bankers with German connections said
last week that Germany was gathering
together the funds to take care of the
instalments, which will aggregate some
$3.50 100000 and the opinion was ex-
pressed that considerable portion of
these payments would be made avail
able in dollars through the drawing
against of German balances in the
United States. 1t is understood in
Wall Street that the German govern
ment has been given assurance By the
Allied financial authorities that with
the next payments taken care of seri-
Gus consideration will be given at once
TO the matter Of postponing subsequent
instalments ntil Germany has had a
fair breathing spell.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
The Flood Of New issues

Last week an aggregate of approx
mately $4,000, 600 of new security is
sues came into the market. The ra-
DidIty with which these new creations
we're absorbed testified to the continu-
ing demand fer prime investment Sc
curities- The new week will see a
further outpouring of new issues The
most important piece of financing will
be the sale By the City of New York of
S5500o,00 of ffty-year Az per cent
corporate stock. which is scheduled to
take place on Thursday Around the
investment market the experts are say
ing that the city Will get large pre-
MUM for its issue. Bidding will GER
tainly be keen for four or five bank
ing syndicates are forming to go after
the whole issue. Besides the city
financing considerable in the way of
c0rpOrate hotations is on the cards.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

French bonds and other securities
bought in consequence Of the favorable
exchange rates and the slackness of the
domestic money market and the indus
trial stagnafion.
These accounts, it was explained viii
be Offset by invisible exports arising
from shipping charges, remittances
fro mJapanese abroa dand similar
sources 70 the extent OF about $780,
100000, leaving an excess increase of
Japans private indebtedness to the
rest Of the world during the year 1921
of about SI50,o00000
Japan's budget for the fiscal year
1922-'23 is reported to total 1881 ,000.-
600, which is an increase of $40 O.500O 900,
or As per cent, over the estimates for
the present fiscal year Increases have
been shown in all departments except
the Foreign Office, which showed q de-
crease OF $1,50O,oo0, or about as per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates continued
strong yesterday. sterling mounting to
q new high level for the movement,
Tie peak OF the recovery from the
break two years ago. At S4.15 cable
rates or London gained Al cents for
he day
The spurt in sterling carried Cont
aental rates higher, Swiss francs
climbing higher above par and others
working up steadily. Large net gains
Tor the week were established in rates
On European centers.
L you calculate the cose Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
nncy exchange values-that is, if Won
sere buying a dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value yesterday.
onpared with last week and year
ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Steel Mergers

One of the principal Inducements for
a merger of independent steel compa-
MES was brought ont before the Inter
state Commerce Commission on Friday
by John A. Topping, chairman of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company. Mr..
Topping declared that on the basis of
current prices the steel companies
were losing SIS to $40 ton in the face
of cut OF 46 per cent in labor rates
In other words, q steel company pro-
ducing 100000 tons of steel annually
stands to lose from $3,500.000 to S4,-
0o0,000 on orders taken on the basis of
present prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Stock Prices
Work Higher
On Covering
Industrial Shares Strong, but
Rails Lack Bucyancy; For-
eign Exchange Again
Mounts in Short SerSion

rurther strength in foreign exchange
=. brisk advances Of industrial shares
The Stock Exchange featured yester-
..vss financial markets. Sterling ca
s,.< touched 4.15 st the close, the high
- the day and new high on the cur
-. recovery. The rebound since the
.,x os the year reached or January 8
.ou amounts TO 6t cents.
n The stock market interest was CEN
..rrd largely in the copper and equip
..nt shares, where strength was main
lined up to the close. Buying power
,r;nc the two-hour session WAS in
sss,d .sassed short covering on sales that
~ previously been made in the belief
,Sst the advance since August war
-~,tad substantial reaction. With
- exception Of the railroad list. how
.~s~ setbacks have not been Important.
the Tribune's averages at the close
3 business yesterday showed mean
s-;rs of 1887 fer thirty typical in
Snstrial stocks, the highest point
-ssrhed since last May. Fridays close
:. these issues was 749T. Although
.w.ntv rails were up slightly on the
lev fhev showed n net loss Of more
.ssn . points for the week. Since the
ssriarafion of the extra Burlington
5ridend Of SIS a share speculative
rssrest in railroad shares has waned
nd nr;ces have sagged steadily.
Announcement yesterday that fifty
|rsstern roads had developed plans for
owering the wage scale of employees
rom 10 20 80 per cent was not looked
mon as an important market factor in
rev Of the fact that the carriers in
,gntion OF reducing freight rates
through a cutting of employees re-
nuneration already had been generally
known. In this connection it is we'll
% remember that J cut in wages can
sOs be put into effect before a dispute
las been established with the workers
yhrough a series of conferences, which
Ultimately will result IN hearings be-
fore the United States Railroad Labor
Board.
4 factor that in the opinion of bank
ers helped TO create q more favorable
sentimeDt regarding the foreign cur
yencies was the announcement from
Washington o. the terms Of the pro-
,osed four power treaty, which pro-
rides for the elimination of the Anglo
Japanese alliance and the substitution
i a new understanding concerning
problems CT the Far East. In the har-
nonious workings OF the worlds lead
ing statesmen at the capital the fnan-
.iaI district sees hope of Europe's ulti-
nate economic recovery.
in the grain and cotton markets
trsnsactions were confined chiefly to
sVening up of commitments. Wheat
,lOsed ssd'11sc lower, while cotton
Fss from 5 to II points higher. Trad
Ing was moderately active and realiz-
ng sales were quickly absorbed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Japanese Trade State
Aided by Silk Rise
Imports Still Exceed Exports;
Governments Budget Larger
Than Last Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = Some i'm
provement in economic conditions in
Japan has been brought ABOUT by in
creased silk exports at better prices
and the revival of the cotton industries,
the Commerce. Department, says in q
survey. The foreign trade of Japan,
howeve.. it was added, continues to
sncw Aevortations in excess of the
value o. exports.
0@sial estimates, the department
continued, put the total Of Japan's in
tei,4AtIonal accounts payable for the
ca anaar year at about S25o,o00,000, OF
which the excess Of imports over ex-
ports in the overseas trade will reach
about $175, 100000 for aJpan proper,
exclusive Of s35 100000 for Formosa
and Corea. Another large item, it was
added, is the payment for British and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Christmas Fund Withdrawals

An important factor in the money
market which has probably contributed
to the temporarily stifening credit sit
uation is held TO be the heavy with
drawals from banks all over the country
On Christmas savings funds Accord
ing TO Wall Street estimate an aggre-
gate of $3.50 ,000 600 is being withdrawn
from the banks this month in connec-
ton with Christmas savingsl The
largest Of this will be spent and will
SOM return to banking channels, but
for the time being the withdrawal Of
such a huge amount adds to the bur
dens Of the banks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Discontiuues DEVELOPMENT Work

The Shattuck Arizona Copper Com
pany, according TO an announcement
yesterday. has discontinued develop
ment work and its mines are closed
down. The company, it is said, has no
plans for reopening When production
was stopped about the first of the year
ii was decided 80 continue fair
amount of development work. This
plan was followed until the middle of
last July, when reduction was made.
The general outlook for the industry
however, is declared by officials of the
company to be promising. The main
danger, it IS pointed out, is that some
of the low cost producers win open
prematurely because of the decreasing
COPPER surplus
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Federal Light and Traction

Announcement Of a plan to take care
of accumulated dividends, amounting
to Ash per cent on the Federal Light
and Traction preferred stock, will be
made shortly, it is understood. 1t is
considered likely that this will involve
some payments in stock The NOM
pany's net earnings, after taxes, for the
twelve months ended September 80
last, were $1,446,118, compared with
$1,395, ,036 for the corresponding period
of the preceding year. After provid-
ing for interest charges and subsidiary
Company dividends there remained a
surplus equivalent to more than four
times the dividend requirements on the
nreferred
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Bank Loans Contract

Loans and discounts of the New
York Clearing House banks contracted
S38,5S7 Geo in the week ended vester-
DAY while net demand deposits fell off
$50, ,633,0 COO. Surplus reserves decreased
decreased s7,704, 100, standing at s10-
2f2 010 at the end Of the week. United
States government deposits in the
'eaviae House banks were reduced
S1l,0o0,O COO last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Bid. Asked
Ad RunelY pr 50 3Gt.
Alas Juneau. 4
All Am Cable. l035e JOG
Am Sng Ist. 81
Am AZ Ch pr - 5sA
AM Buk Ncse 561s 81
do pr ..-.. 49% "a
Am Beet ) pr 5s1s 6d
\ c & II pr.1l4
Am Cot OIL Dr S5 z5
Am Loco pile
Am Radia 49,. 50 90
Am SnuT ..ii2 ll4iz
do pr ~ S. 100
A sum T pr 69% -
Am Tel & c. 55 81
Am 70 pr new 97 81 I
AN Nl pr. 81 ~
Am Wool pr. ie3 105
Ann Aroor II
do Dr 25 81
Assets FL Co. =
a d G 2d pr e r
Atlantic c l. sS S9L
AGA " I pr g "a
Atlantic Ref. 1910 100
do pr ....il2L l13
Atlas Tack l.s "a
Austin Nichols qz 10
DO TT . 81 81
Auto Sales Co 3s<
do pr 1850. Tx I9L
BsrTsdalI A. % -
do 3 .. 20iA q
BatapiiaS N. Y q
B S 7 pc pr II alls
Skn Edison. =. g. 100
Buff & Sus. Sd IS
Gen OF y J.I85 1874
chi & Alton. ~ 57s
C ) p " * O 56 50
do rr ....- ~ lao
CcC& : L pr ss ~
Cluett Pea pr sTH
c & s lst pr 56iI 10
do I'd pr. 5s1s 56A
Cont Can pr zoo 1o4
Crex Carpet 80 80
Gu Am su pr - 81
Oct Edison o.. 9S a9lA
bet In RR.. 6S1s
d $ S x A. 9 asg
do Dr ~ 4
Durham Hos. ~
IN pr ... sSK e5
Flkhorn 6 pr 10
Eldi 7ohn pr. l04Iz l055s
Erie lst pr. 1855 l6@
90 I'd pr. II IIIa
Fairbanks - u 81
Fed NJ & y. I 9l%
80 ~ .... 80 ~
Fisher Body II 81
90 pr I02 r4g1@
Gen Cigar pr 95 les
do pr deb. oi g7
Gilliiard O pr 81
Guam sugar sss :
CUR N i y. 57s Z
10 pr . i %
Hartman Corp 81 So
III Cent ] I. 67L4
Indian Ref. 9Lz saz
I N Y 1st pr 72i. 797s
10 2d pr. SO Gs
Int Salt 49,. aS
h ayser ] so 90
do lst pr 100 laa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Report Fight on For Control

There is story going the rounds
Of the Street that there is a lght on
for control of the Wickwire-Spencer
Steel Company between two groups Of
insiders. The advance in the prica of
the stock from 8 u, the low Of the year,
to the present quotation is said in some
quarters to be the result Of the diff
ference Of opinion between the inter-
ests whose views regarding policies are
divergent
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
aris Market Slroy7r

PARlS, Dee. I0.-Prices were strong
on the Bourse to-day. The strength
was due to reports from WASHINGTON Of
the adoption of the four-power Pacific
plan. Three per cent rents 55 francs
20 centimes. Exchange on London. So
francs. Five per cent loan 30 francs 20
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
II francs 81 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Bid. Asked.
Kelly Spr pr - 81
do 8 pc pr. 81 ss
Kelsey Wheel. 20 64
10 pr -. s6i ~
keoll 81 D II - t.
DO 3r .. Is
kresge pr los i0-
hress Il Co. IS 20
dc pr ...len 1I5
Laelecic Gas. =. IS As
L = & " u - -
7. 4 II T pr 100 1la
L-w r Ist pr 973e 81
do ID pr. g. Il5
Iaiallara pr I02 ia
MsrSay Cos. D.. 71ta s9.=
do pr .. - 20
Malllnson 90. l1is l5hs
CO Or .- s. 65is
Man Sugar pr. 30
Aaahat Beach : IA
Max Motor b 11E -
do lst pr ct : 3
do I'd pr Ct
May De St prie5
MSP &SSAl pr 81 *
10 iso Ines. 5sts -
Mont Pow pr 99 100
Mullins BY Dr TEL
Nash x Chat. G. IIs
Nat Bis pr. .Ef3 lf5
Nat Ct & s. % -
dn pr ..... 81 -
y f & : pr g2 o.
MR. y: lst p- S 3
\ Z Air Br. 50 s.
NlC&SL lst.. 20 7l1s
\ Y Deck pr 81 5s7
Ohio Body Ri " 50
Ohio Fuel -. ~
Ont Silver "a 4Ss
Otis Elev pr. 81 90
pac Tel & T. 81 Ga
Peoria * E. y
Pere N D-t pr eza4 6ax
p & W Va pr - -
? : c \ J. 80 -
Ry st Spr pr. l0sik
Refs & Ia II, IN
Rem r I'll Or 20 80
Z . x S pr 81 90
Savage Arms. 10 II
/ X s f pr 35ts s.
> L Sw 800 2fs zi
% pr - 33s 30
s ? I Sugar Is ~
do TT . - -
Sfliaehakc- pr. 100 f0s
SUP Steel 49,. Peg -
7 & p ID tr. s90 s0o
lldewater OSl-l4k ifg
r'sl-aS w Ct. * y
do nr ctfs. - ~
l"ln city r T 5Its 3s
do pr ~s.. - %
Underwood T.l22 LA
10 pr .i07i. IIssz
n Cigar y. 100 ~
Drug lst pr 44i. 49,
Tn Ry Invest. - ~.
dc pr % .fis
pNcf P & T I7% IL
do Dr. So 541.
: Express 6A+
y : ! Al pr s. o.
V Raalte DR.. So $50
Wrolworth pr.lIs
MI & II p- A SOL, ga
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Prices Are Firm
In Short Session
OF Curb Market
New Accumulation OF Oil
Shares Brings Uptnrn in
Many Paris of List; IN
dustrials Are Less Active

New accumulation of oil shares gave
sertngth to prices in yesterdays short
session of the curb market. Indus
trials wer less active.
Simms continued upward, while
Standard of Indiana, international and
Cities Service recovered part OF recent
losses.
Burns Bros B and Farrell Coal
worked higher, but Glen Alden Coal
continued under pressure.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which thera were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
London Money Market

LONDON, Dec. 10 Bar gold, zoos,
Sd. Money, 21a per cent. Discount
rates-Short bills, 3Ss per cent, three
months bills, 8 9-16 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
financial r Item

ss;sssiassd revsa, sork 1russ Company has been
= Alass. Ins.. Lao ean ., the the Banner consoii-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Silver Mark et

New York, domestic. 9sss c: foreign 65 q q
London. SID; Mexican dollars, SOC.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Sales. Open High Low Last
% % udEebans., DO pf ,..'si Il, t 4 q =
Penn Water. 81 az - "a
1000 United Ry S7a ga S1s So
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Foreign Bonds

12s Argentine 7si 100 l00ss 100 100
Ger &C., Cen 81 4lss. 's ssis ga ss
Rio Grande IS. .10ol 100A 1905. 100 =.
20 Russian si@s.... t Il IA 1874 12a&
10 do i2s...-... 19as 1885 1913 1oss
- Swiss f4s...... a5s So 95-s s. x
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Standard Oils

200 Anglo-Am OH. 2o7s 207s 2oIa 20A
100 Atlantic Jobos 9
10 Buckeye l. 81 50 81 81
Cont Oil .....121 121 121 12f
6l4 Imp Oil Can. .1o3 1o5 103 105
50 Ohio Oil ..27O 27S go 273
So Prairie 2 L-235 235 2s5 235
$500 Oil of Ind. s. $50 s74 ss@s
80 S Oil OF y Y-2S0 $50 38O $50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
saIe.

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
10 West Elect Is. .10S7 7s 1888 1888 l055z
S wilson & Co 7iSs. asa. sss. ssas ssss
Winchester 7i1 s. 100 4 1oos lee 1oe
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
THE AMERICAS

Is per cent preHn,,,o, @ uo,k Mn1ase lunas "a
~ York. ia per cent discount.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
lcopyrrnt la2l Nav Y0rk rrlnuno 1nc)

Stocks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
MISSISSIPPI LOSES ONE.

{ As the next legislature TO assem-
. Die i'm January 1929, will be called
rgou to recast the Congressional
districts of the State, cutting them
down from eight to seven, doubtless
brief history OF their formation in
the past will be of interest says the
. Clarion Ledger.
That means that one of the eight
representatives will be absorbed by
tae others.
The reduction has been caused not
S. much by loss Of population in
Mississippi, but because of the meth
DDS of reapportionment adopted by
Congress, which decided not to in
crease the list Of represl natives,
regardless Of the increase Of popula-
ton of the country as shown by the
census of 1920.
Under the appOrtiOnment of 1910,
Mississippi was allowed four repre-
sentatives in congress, the first d IS
trict commencing up in the northeas-
tern corner of the State as now.
In 1850 the representation was in
creased to five, and was not changed
until 1870, when an additional district
vas formed, making six in all.
While there were many changes
made in the formation of the dis
tricts in 1876 the number was not in
creased, just {, little gerimandering
to accommodate favorites.
In 1890 the number of districts was
increased to seven.
Under the census of 1900 another
district was added making eight in
, stead of seven; and that stood for
twenty years.
A reduction has been ordered in
thirteen statis, Mississippi, among
them and the next legislature will
raapportion the districts of the State
ajolishing one and distributing the
counties so as to make sevda dis
tticts
Under this arrangement one of the
representatives from this State will
be dropped, and it will either be
Rankin of the first Lowery of the
second Humphreys of the third, Sis
son of the fourth, Collins of the
fifth, johnson of the sixth, Quin Of
the seventh or Collier of the eighth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
NEBRASKA BARS NEGROES.
State Chamber Of Commerce Seeks
to Stop Movement


to Stop Movement.
Nebraska wants the Southern ne
groes to remain in the South. This
announcement is predicted in a let
ter written by Harry E. Moss, gen
eral secretary Of the Nebraska
Chamber of Commerce at Omaha,
whose membership, officers and di-
rectors, represent all the prominent
cities in that State.
The letter is as follows:
Omaha, Ncb., March Is, 1921
Mr.. Frank H. Andrews, Secretary,
Board of Trade Of Vicksburg, Miss.
Dear Mr.. Andrews-We are writ
you for advice and information. In
these days of unemployment the sit
uatlon in many of our northern cit
les is being. complicated by tn influx
of Southern negroes. They are I'M
able to find employment; they do not
mix we'll with negroes, natives of the
north of long residence here.
In your opinion can anything be
done in your State to stop this move
and should it be done, and how?
Will the South need this labor when
normal conditions return, or do they
need it now?
ANY assistance you can give US in
arriving at clear conception of the
situation will be appreciated.
Cordially yours,
HARRY Z. MOSS,
General Secretary, Nebraska Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
No. 7544

No. 7044
Sealed bids are invited to be filed
with the undersigned Clerk on or
before two o'clock p. M, on Monday,
the 4th day of April, 1921, for fur
nishing the material for and con-
structing, according to plans and
specifications now on file in the
chancery clerks office of Noxubee
Coutny, Mississippi, the followin&
A wooden bridge over creek on
the Macon and Starkville road, about
four miles northwest of Macon, Mis- +
sissippi, at the Miller Davis or Lon
Williams place.
Said work to be completed within
thirty days from the date of award
ing the contract.
The contract will be let to the low
est bidder who must during the
meeting at which the contract is
awarded enter into formal contract
and furnish bond, with sufficient su-
reties, for the prompt, proper and
efficient performance of the contract
in penalty not les than the contract
price. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Supervi-
sors this 10th day of March, 1921.
JOHN A. TYSON,
Chancery Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS

NO. I545.
Sealed bids will be received en- or
before 2 o'clock pm, on Monday,the
4th day Of April, 1921 for construct
ing sewerage at the court house ac-
cordng to plans and specifications
now on file in the Office Of the under
signed clerk at Macon, Mississippi.
The contract will lbe awarded to the
lowest bidder who is required to en-
ter into contract and to furnish bond
in tie penalty of tn amount of bid,
said contract and bond to be approx
ed by the board during the term at
which the contract will be awarded.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board Of Supervi-
of Supervisors of NoXubee Coutny,
Miss, this the 10th day of March,
1921. JNO A. TYSON,
Chancery Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01
NOTICE =!
No. 757l.


In re Resolution of Citizens as to
Meeting of Road Overseers and
Commissioners:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
of Noxubee Coutny assembled, that
this mass meeting of the taxpayers
the Board of Supervisors call, at
some date fixed by them, meeting
of every overseer and road commits
sioner of the county to meet with
them to confer together how best
they can cooperate to economically
keep up the roads and bridges.
In pursuance to above resolution,
a meetin of the Overseers and Com
missioners of Noxubee county, Miss.
is to be held on MONDAY, APRIL
4th, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
court house of said county.
The citizens of the county are in
vited to be present at this meeting.
Ordered this 9th day of March,
1921. JNO. A. TYSON,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
Noxubee County, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-01

State OF Mississippi, Noxubee County
By virtue Of the provisions Of a certain
dee dof tsust executed by W z MCGEE and
wife, Mrs AlHene c. MCGEE on the 22nd
day of Februay 1919, to Henry R. Gay as
trustee to secure to Mrs. Ruth Cunningham.
guardian of John Borders Cunningham ct al
minor heirs Of C. W. Cunningham. deceased.
certain Indebtedness therein mentioned.
said trust deed being Of record in decd book
No. 1856, page 3l3. chancerY clerks office
said county I, the undersigned as trustee.
will on
Saturday, the 9th Day Of April. 1921.
within legal hours in front of the door Of
county court house in the City Of Macon,
Miss, proceed 10 sell at public cutlery TO the
highest bidder for cash, the following des-
ccribed property, towit
That certain tract Of land. beginning at
a point in the middle OF the Brooksville and
Bigbee Valley Public Rock road at the
northeast corner Of the S, B. Conner lot in
the town Of Cliftnville, Miss. and running
thence east along the centre of said road a
distanc OF 239 chains TO a point opposite the
iron post set by ]. H. Hubbard at the north.
west corner of the Winston Jones Wootten
place in Cliftovile, and running thence eouth
Az degrees east. distance Of ) and 40-lO0
chains to the northwest corner of the Foin-
dexter front yard, thence south | and 65 100
chains to wire fence 7outh 4 cabin.
thence north 50 degr Cd vest distance Of
and i7-lGg chains along sud wire fence
to the southeast corHs: IF ). Is Connor's
garden, thence northeast along the eastern
boundary Of s. B. Connors lot a distance
Of ~ and s0-I0O chains TO the point Of be-
ginning, all in the northwest corner of the
northeast quarter of section %, township
Is, rang IS east, being and 75-loo acres
and being the property bought Of J. Q. Poin-
dexter and on which said Arst parties live
and being in aaid county and state.
Above property being sold because OF de-
fault of the debt sesured' thereby.
--s HENRY X. GAY. Trustee.