davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
CHAPTER v

ImDatiently Fairchlld aWalted Moth-
er Howard's return, and when at last
she came forth from the kitchen, ne
drew her into the old parlor, shadowy
now in the gathering dusk, and closed
the doors.
Mrs. Howard" he began, Il"
.1Mother Howard" she corrected. Il
amt used to being called much else
.Afother. then-although I'm not
very accustomed to using the title.
Ny own mother died-shortly after
my father came back from out here"
She walked to his side then and put
n hand on his shoulders. For mo-
ment 1t seemed that her lips were
struggling to repress something whlcn
strOve to pass them, something locked
behind them for years. Then the old
face, dim in the half light, calmed.
sWhat do you want to know, Soc!
~Everything!"
ABut there isn't much can tell"
He caught her hand.
There lis! l know there Is. T."
~Son-all I can do is to make mat
lers worse. II Knew anything that
would help you-if could give you
any light on anything, Old Mother
Howard would do It! Lord, didn't l
help out yonr father when he needed
It the worst way? But I'm as much
n the dark as you. All that ever
knew was that yonr father came to
this boarding house when he was
young man, the very first day that he
ever struck Ohadi. He didn't have
nnuch money, but he was enthusiastic
--and 1t wasn't long before he'd told
me about his wife and baby back in
indianapolis and how he'd like to win
out for their sake. As for newell.
they always called me Mother How
nrd. even when 1 was young thing.
oort OF setting my cSp for every good
locking young man that came along.
4 guess that's why never caught one
of 'em-I always insisted on darning
nheir socks and looking after all their
troubles for 'em instead of going out
lbuxgy-riding with some other fellow
und making 'em jealous" She sighed
over 90 slightly. then chuckled. "But
tAat amt getting to the point,
though, ID it?"
ssIf you could tell me about my ia
Hhef-"
sT'm going to--all know. Ehings
were 1 lot different out here then
frsm what they were later. Every
vhere around the hills and gulches
you could see prospectors, with their
Rads and little picks, fooling around
3lke life didn't mean anything in the
world to 'em, except to grub around
q those rocks.
~Youf father was one OF these men,
s0auint' Rodaine was another-they
cnIled him that because at some time
a his life he'd tried to shoot faster
nan the other fellow-and didn't dc
n The bullet hit right between bis
eges. but It must have had poor pow
- behind tall It did was to cul
ahruua1 the skin and 60 straight uT
II. forehead. When the wound healed
- scar drew his eyes close together
ne 4 Chinamnn's. You never sex
0auint'e eyes more than half open.
AAnd he's crooked. just like hia
uvesr Mother Howard's voice bor'
: teach Of resentment. II never liket
I'm from the minute ] first saw him
IA I liked him less afterward. Thei
I rot next to his game.
~Your father had been prospectinI
80 IKE everybody else He'd com
=. ns,ok mn Kemfucky gulch and wa
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

with cottage cheese ana
Il marischino cherry
placed in the middle.
Gingerbread cut in small
rounds may be treated
the same way. A small
square of apple jelly
may be used in place
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Don't think you have q corner on
the trouble market. I could mention
several varieties you've never even
heard of. What you need is the philos-
ophy of cheerful endurance. Then you
wul begin to accomplish.-Lloyd.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
BEI&$EEEE44E BEESIB$iEE4E EHEE !44E|

Lord let me live while I can see
The beauty in tbs blossomins aower.
The message In the waysioe .n,,r nU
And love It for its one snor. C,une.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
HOT WEATHER DRlNks

n we have been forehanded ana iss. ~.
summer and fall provided for the ~. ~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
"A tall, thin, ugly old man,
with mean squint eyes and
scar straight up his forehead"
(TO BE CONTINUED)

A Chilean mountain consists Of an
almost solid mass of more than 1O0.-
OOO, coo tons of hlgh-grade iron orc
averaging 68 per cent metal.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
TASTY TID.BlTs

A delicacy to serve with cup Of
tea is round, crisp crackers spread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
GRIFFIN FORMALLY
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Coroner's Jury Returns Yer
dict i'll Knight Muir
der Case
der Case.

SUFFOLK. VA, March five. The
jurors sworn To inquire when. how
ana By what means l.. l.. knight. shot
on the White Marsh Road. Nanscmond
County. Va. on tho morning OF Sat
urdny. March T. cam. to his death
unon oath do say. that the said l.. T..
knight came to his death by pistol
wounds with pistol in the hands
or Courtney Griffin. ON tho 18th dny Of
March, 1922, in the County Of Nansc-
mond. Va"
DR.. Q. r. Yates, coroner. presided
and the following jurors signed the
verdict: {. o. Lancaster. y. d: Park
or. George d. Walton. T.. \. uol!aday.
IL. III. Maclcary, and S l.. Nussman.
The coroncr'S inques, was held in
the Offices OF s. L. Everett. Common
wenIth's attorney of Nanscnond
county. TO seek into tho cause Of the
death OF T.. =. knight. who died from
bullet wounds
at the same time Mrs T.. u. Knight
mother OF Courtney Griffin. charged
with killing Knight. was seriously
wounded by young Griffin. her own
spn. No date was set for the pre-
iiminary hearing which however. will
be held soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
u. Il. RICiIESON e. co.
lkCll EHtatn and I.nans

In execution Of Il certain deed nj
trust 10 the undersigned. dated Feb.
rnary II, 1921. recorded In the Clerk q
pilicc Of Richmond Chancery Court, in
y. IL: al ~" page 3j5. default hav-
inE been made In the payment o: a
part Of the deb; therein secured. and
being required so TO do by tn. bene-
hCiarN. ! VIII sell at public auction
On tho premises. on
MONDAY. MARCH GOTH. 1922,
at o'clock J.. NJ.
the real estate described In said deed
.i8' follows.
AN that certain piece or parcel
az land situated In the city OF Rich
inond, Va, formerly In ienrico Conn
y. Va, beginning 27iia feet from
IN" northwest intersection Of the Old
Deep Run Turnpike or Broad Street
Road and DAVIS Road. thence run
'ing along and fronting on the north
tih. OF Broad street KOnd 100 feet
81 icSt: thence in "a southerly direc-
ticn 40 feet. more Or less. thence
scutGward!v 81" ". 90 feet. more or
les. % a i"int OF beginning.
TEiiMS-Sui!iCicut cash To nav IN
cEpcuseS 81 CX"cUting this trust all
hhHl taxes. HiGd - pro-ratn part OF
iEs ;a>"s for 1895. ana 10 pay a
i"tc u 81, 500. with interest Thereon
trDEl February Ii. 1922. ana the resi-
due "a on" year secured by deed OF
trust ON the property. with Inte,cst
at -, quarterly. all evidenced by ne
t.u'i1Dle notes.
GEORGE II. PAUL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
ISSUES COTTON SEED
REPORT FOR 7 MONTHS
IRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, March 17.-The
cotton seed and cotton seed pro-
ducts report for tho seven months
period, August 1 to February IS, is
sued today by the Census Bureau,
shows:
Cotton seed, crushed. 2,G25.520 tons.
compared with 3.063,6ios for tho same
period the previous year, and on
hand at mills February rs, 25G,S72
tons. compared with 424.557.
Crude oil produced, SO3.439.496
pounds. compared with 97G.75S.372.
and on hand 6a,a52. ool pounds, com
pared with l6a,ljG.143.
Refined oil produced, Coz, 1880
pounds, compared with 727.760.5S0.
and on hand, 2S9.123.439 pounds. com
pared with 33+.32l,0ls.
Cake and meal produced. 1.1S0.40S
tons. compared with I.SA7,0l3. and On
hand. 21s.477 tons. compared with
212,3i2.
Linters produced, 347,425 bales,
compared with S+5.6s0, and on hand
154,375 bales, compared with $780,
All.
Export OF linters. 77,749 bales com
pared with 25,6o2. Exports Of oil
and cake. hndymeal, not available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
72.504,OOO BUSHELS
OF WHEAT IN COUNTRY
LHv Assoclatcd rresx1

WASHINGTON. March 17.-stocks
of wheat In country mills and ele-
vators March !. were estimated at
72.oGi.000 bushels by the United
states Department of Agriculture.
This Is the smallest quantity in the
record OF reports made to the de-
pariment for that date during the
past ten years. with the exception
Of March !, 1918, when the abnor-
mally low stocks of 66.00O.000
bushels followed the small wheat
crop OF 1917.
Exports Of wheat from the 1921
crop have been heavy and country
mills and elevators possess en,J
8 per cent OF that crop. This is the
smallest percentage OF these stocks
In the same month In ten years. The
highest record IS &c per cent.
Average wheat stocks In country
mills and elevators March !. during
the past Ave years. were about 9i.-
100000 bushels. Stocks this year
were 20 per cent less than tho five
year average. Wheat stocks OF this
clnss were as much az 5000. 900
bushels In 1916. or I12 per cent more
than the 1922 figure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
REPORTS SLIGHT GAIN IN
SPRING JOBBINC TRADE
Iby Asaociaten press |

NEW YORK. March l7.-Brad-
streets tomorrow Will say:
further sligh, gain in sprinr
joboiny trade, especially In Yves,
central states, but rather more pro-
hoonced quiet in textiles in urinary
i!neF. more lie in some basic indus
tries. particularly In the building.
iron ana steel and coke trades, with
Increased tirmncss I'm crude and
manufactured metals, more stirring
hlso in retail trade. with millinery
especially we'll circunstanced z
very distinct crop Improvement; in
The winter wheat fields from Okla
ho'ua north 10 Iowa. and gains in
employment In iron and steel and
automobile centcrS, are some OF the
things calling for note in this
weeks developments.
Best reports stiil coming surplus
grain growing regions, mention
Icing made OF country buying. both
at wholesale and retail. bcin. letter
where hiher prices and large grain
and cattle movement have given
proof that there were two sides TO
the markets for farm products Dry
goods. shoes, clothing and millinery
havt sold better from jobbers East
and West. Reports from most South
orn points, but especially from
Texas and Georgia. indicate that
new buying lags. although underly-
Ing conditions are better in both
states. and many New England mill
points continue TO report cotton-mill
strikes affecting sentiment.
Weekly bank clearinss, S6.G3G,l04,-
900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
COUNTY AND CITY CAME
WARDENS ARE APPOINTED
Nine of Ten Supervising OF
fcials for Congressional
Districts Named.
nowIsoN REPRESENTS CAPITAL
Ashland Mans Jurisdiction VIII Take
In Richniond-Comm missioner Lee
Makes ScIections-Sccrctnry Hart
Sends Out Notifications.

Nine OF the ten supervising game
wnrdcns for congressional districts.
twelve city wordens and thirty four
county game wardcns were appointed
yesterday by Commissioner w. Nc
Donald Lee, the appointees being no.
tilted by NJ. u. Hart. secretary OF the
Department OF Game and Inland
Fisheries.
j. r. Howison. OF Ashland. Is named
supervising warden for the Third
Congressional District. which super
vision includes the city Of Richmond.
Other congress ionnl district appoint
mcnts were ms follows:
District Appointments.
First District, J. II. Mills. OF IIamp-
ton: Second district, j. T.. NJ. joyce
OF Norfollt: Fourth District. J.. w
Tyrus. of N.nverly: Fifth District. !.
II. ZtiSlcr. ST.. OF Pinhook: Sixth
District. NJ. Z. Harrison. Of Bedford;
Seventh District. Charles y. Headley,
OF EdInburg: Eighth District. not nm
nounccd: Ninth District, Claude T.
Beverly. OF Freezing: Tenth District
ID. III. Rucker. OF Buena Vista.
County Appointments.
Tho county appointments included
the following: Alhemarlc. Melton
Jones. Of Charlottesville: Amherst,
Il. NJ Kent, OF Monroe; AppomattoX.
Robert III. Downing, OF AppomattoN
and II. y. Conner, II. i. u. Appomnt-
toN: brunswick. u. 5. Sanford. OF
Cochran; buckingham. G. II, Agce. OF
Dillwyn: Campbell, S. y. Arthur, OF
GLADYS Caroline. Joseph Baper. az
Rowling Green; Clarke. Il. T.. Lippitt.
OF Berryvillc; Craig, X. G. SuuIett, &C
New Castle: Dinwiddic, Walter T.
Branch. OF Sutherland: Elizabeth City,
NJ. c. Hibblc. X. Il. II. ,. Hampton:
Fluvanna, Il. l.. White. OF Shores
Henrico J. w. Sndlcr, OF Glen Allen:
King George. Douglas IT. Gray. OF
Will: King William. Il. NJ. Pitcher OF
sweet Hall: Lancaster, George :.
Gresham, OF Ottoman: Madison. jesse
II. Garth, OF Madison: Mecklenmur,-
j. c. Dortch. OF MON Level, and VIII
liam Jeter. III. OF Skipwith; Middle
sex. y. Il. Marchent, OF Healy's: Mont
Somery. r. l.. Shnnklin, of East Rad-
ford; Norfolk. G. q. Pcthcrbridcc
Eerkley. and l.. y. Culpeper. II. F.. u.
.. Portsmouth; Page. j. ". Renalds.
OF Luray; Prince George, j. NJ. Cous-
ms, of Prince George: Prince William.
C.. l.. Reading. OF Nokesville: Rich
mond, j. ii. Berlin, of Warsaw: Rock
bridge. ]. p. Welsh, OF Lexington;
Spotsylvaniu. w. ii. Robinson. of
Smell; Southampton, George Il. Wick,
OF Courtland: Surry. George l.. Saw
adEc. OF Dcndron: Wise. j. l.. Cox, Of
Norton; Warwick. Sidney White, OF
Dcnbigh.
City Appointments.
CITY wardcns appointed yesterday
follow: Bucna Vista. II. J.. Scay:
charlottesville. X. w. Durrett: Clifton
Forge. j. l.. Harris: fredericksburg,
+. NJ. AldridGe; Petersburg Il. v.
Green: Portsmouth, i. G. Hutchins.
r. II. Eslccch and $. Il. Montague. .Ir. (:
Roanoke. \. Nj. Shepherd aud John
Il. Trout; Eadford. w. p. Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
IN THE SUPREME COURT

Proceedings yesterday in che SUI
prcme Court Of Appeals of Virginia
were as follows:
No. IS, bennett ct ais, We. Garrett
ct ais. argued and susmitted; No.
80. Monroe & Monroe. inc, VS..
Cownc. submitted on briefs.
Next cases on call: No. 40. Colbert
w. Callahan & Sons: No. IL. Hill
ct ais, VS.. Bell; No. i9, Payne, di-
rector general. w. Brown: No. 40,
city OF Williamsburg vs.. Lycn: No.
81, sims vs. Cappcr: No. A. Mcanly
rs. Petersburg. fIopewell and City
Ioin, Railway Company; No. 40.
Southern hallway Company vs.. Rus
sell. trustee. who sues. etc: No. Al,
Clay VS.. Butler. guardian. ct ais: No.
IS Virginia Railway and Power
Company. VI. oliver; No. 10. Chand-
Ter vs.. Chandler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
AQUATIC RUM HUNTERS
READY IN ABOUT 10 DAYS
Great Care Exercised i'll Re.
cruiting Men for the Pro-
hibiiion Navy.
IRv Associated Press.l

BALTIMORE. ED. March IL
Great care Is being used by Captain
Elmer kirwan. general prohibition
agent. in recruiting men for the new
w created prohibition navy Cap
tain Kirwan said today that each
man would he hand picked he
intends. IL possible. to secure men
who saw service on submarine chasers
during the war. Each of the half
dozen or more OF these crafts which
arc being prepared Mt local ship
yard for the service. will carry crew
of fourteen men and mount one
FOUNDER" gun.
The vessels will be left virtually as
they were during the war. Captain
Kirwan said.
The first OF the aquatic rum run
ners will be ready for duty in about
ten days, but Captain Kirwan said the
Ncct would not go into active service
for some time. Just where the
chasers would be stationed also was
indefinite. he said. They are capable
OF sixteen knots speed and viii be
equipped with radio telephones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
CHAS. F. RUEHRMUND,
Real Estate Agent.
Trustee S Auction
Sale
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
Decd Book :G7-D, page 1866. in tho
Clsrks 0thcc OF the Richmond ,Sh Chan n
certain notes therein described, de-
fault having been made In the debt
therein secured, and being required
so to do by the beneficiary. will sell
ut public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, MARCH 90. 1929,
at o'clock +. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
OF trust as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land together with the improve
ments thereon. known and designated
MS No. 2o22 Chafhn Street, Richmond
scribcd rs follows, to-wit: Begin.
ming at n point on tine north line OF
chaffin Street. distant 1873 feet Z
lion Of the north line Of ChafGn street
with tho east line of Rowland Street:
said north line Of Chaffin street. in
thirteen feet and l3' - one inch;
thence running back nothwardiy
from said front. and at right angles
and between parallel lines. the dis.
tanoc OF IS feet. to II private alley in
the roar twelve feet ll2'J wide. Th
eastern and western line of the prop-
erty hereby conveyed extends through
the center OF tho partition walls be-
tween the tenement hereby conveyed
and that adjoining 1t, respectively on
the east and west side.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs OF this sale, including advert.a
Ing and trustees commission OF 50
also sufficient cash to pay ono note OF
SsS Sa,7s; due February r. no 1872. Pnr-
payable at the rate of $1,000. per
month and interest, or for nil casi,
In payment OF the above notes at tho
option OF the purchaser. This sale
made. subject to a. prior Hen OF
cIIAs. 7. RuEHRMuNp.
80 Truatee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
| OFFICIALS MYST|FIED I
BY FINDING Of BONDS
Unable TO Understand Why
1eggmen Concealed Pa
pers i'll Coal Bin.
Especial |, E, I, 70 The Times Dispatch ]

,|p.S.nl 80 1 ne iines-D!SDRtCh
HARRISONBuRG. VA, March IL
Eighteen thousand dollars ,vorth
or weather beaten registered United
states Liberty bonds. stolen June so
last from the bank at Grottoes. ar
teen miles youth OF iarrisonturr.
were brought back 20 GrotLoes yes.
terday b. the banks president, l. /.
Cosby. from Waterlick. sixty miles
north OF here. small railway sta
, uon' where they We're discovered by
the station agent in q coal bin
Government bonds and other Sc
curities, representing more than
$4,000. about half OF which were
registered. were stolen from the
bank on the night OF June % last.
when the doors OF the safety deposit
vaui: We're dynamitcd and the con-
tents OF about forty safety deposit,
boxes rited.
commemorative Attorney ID
Wampler Earman and Attorney
Ward Il. Swank. counsel for the de-
positors who were yictimlzed. on re-
turning to Harrisonburg yesterday
evening after an investigation OF
the station agents discovery, de-
clarcd they were at a loss to ac-
count for tho yeggmens action in
secreting the large package of reg
iStcrcd securities. worthless to them.
in the stations coal tin. where they
evidently knew they would event
uaily be found, instead OF destroy
In them altogether.
Several citizens OF the Grottoes
section who were owners OF the
safety deposit boxes. are said to
have lost the savings of a lifetime
aS result OF the robbery. The
States attorney expressed the opin-
ion that sensational tlcvclopme
may follow the finding of the securi-
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
FULL PROBE OF DIVORCE
SITUATION DIRECTED
Judge Moncurc Tells Grand
Jury to Make Invcs,iga-
ton Complete.
lSpecial 10 The mines. Disnntch. |

i'pc'l"i 10 me Times Dispatch.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March IL
When tho grand jury met this morn
ing in the Corporation Court to con-
slider twenty-e!ght criminal cases.
Judge Robinson Moncure. in his
charge. requested the body to take
up its investigation OF the divorce
situation here some time next week
so that they will have the benefit
OF the complete and final report OF
the bar association OF the city.
which association will end Its in
quiry tomorrow, when final argu-
ments are made.
In reference 10 the divorce situa-
ton. the judge asked the jury TO
investigate IL thoroughly. He In
formed the grand jury that il had
full power 10 have witnesses sum-
moncd and compel answers, except
so far as II might incriminate II
witness. He told the grand jury to
let him know the name OF every
party they wanted summoned and
the powers OF the court were at
their disposal, and that should any
witness refuse to testify. TO report
the matter to the court and the Wit
ness would be punished.
nc CpHTl stISc N'iIiti tit tiNtH-
ton OF the grand jury to the rules
that had been adopted as result
Of the bar association committee,
and recommended that Il list of tho
persons appearing often as resi-
dent witness should he kept by the
clerk of the court. and that in such
cases the hearings as to residence
at least should he held In open
court.
The judge also told the jury that
It was their duty and right to in
vcstigate any person and to place
the charges. blame or criticism
wherever and on whomsoever they
thought proper. hut that in order to
iud;ct or present n particular indi-
vidual that there had TO be moro
than generalities and particular spe-
cinc> and definite charges must be
supported by enough evidence of a
legitimate. respectable nature TO
lead them TO the conclusion that the
party as charged should be placed
on trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Miss nlrkhcnd Near Collapse

MEMPHIS. TENN. March lT.-Miss
Frances BirShcad, who is suing Gov
crnor Lee NJ. Russell. of Mississippi.
for 100000 damages. Is threatened
with nervous breakdown. and also
has mild attack Of influenza.
Thomas X. Foster. her attorney.
stated tonight. Her physician has
ordered her to take an absolute rest
for three or four days. he said. Dur
ing that time she will remain In
Memphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
TO HOLD RIFLE SHOOT
TODAY ON OSBORNE PIKE
Members ofs Richmond State. Rifle
Club VIII Hold Initial Range
pructICe nj

More than thirty-fve men, many
OF them cN-soldicrs. members OF the
iichmond' state Rifle Club. will hold
their initial range practice here this
afternoon at the grounds reserved
ny the club near the Osborne Turn
pike. below Fulton, at 3 O'Clock.
Springfield rifles and an ample
supply OF ammunition, furnished by
the government for the training OF
It's civilian youth. has hecn placed
at the disposal os the club. and any
one wishing to improve their marks
manShip and lecomc members of the
orGa'i 2iton ara invited to the
range. Plans for Il membership
campaign were discussed at a meet
ing of the club. at 200 West Main
Street. last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
rustee's Sale

l'nrsuan. To "a deed OF trust oxe-
cu;ei on march 3, io22. recorded IN
$50, extended. in the CLERKS Ofhce
"a IT,, musings court. Part H.. "
~ city - ',!.hnond. Virginia. de-
ln.lt having been made In the pay
I."..t 81 the debt thcr,An secured.
s.itn hIEins or"n requested hy the
t'huiiciaTy 10 make sale OF the prop
CT! included ~ said deed III trust
WI! ohsI at public Auction, az {
tie prcal!s where located. al Fourth
aii stockton streets. In the city OF
iichmond Virginia. The property and
"IcCta mentioned In said deed OF
iiuti. a. follows:
j. Al right. title and interest In 4
patent inyentcd by Ernest Orsini for
mdhiag, cheese. and any improve
incnls that may be made thereon. as
.isAcd and transferred to the party
= Seventy cheese making ma
chimes and presses complete. (orsini
5. one hundred poultry and pigeon
feeders c",nplctc.
J. one machine brcake.
D. one burning machine.
T. Three stakes.
Z, Two Office desks.
5. One bennington typewriter and
. Three chairs.
10. On. scttcc.
II. one steel Ming cabinet.
~. one lot galvanized iron.
10. On" lot khcct copper.
II. All stationery and advertising
matter now at office. (All the above
named property being located at
Fourth ana Stockton streets. in the
city OF Richmond. Va
TERMS Cash for as much as will
dc necessary 10 defray the expenses
of executing this trust. including Il
trustees commission OF 3 per ccntum,
aud TO pay Il note on debt Of SILL
5i7.IO, with interest from the 4th day
of March. 1872; and the time OF the
payment of the ba lance of the pur-
chase price OF said property. IL any,
If it exceeds the amount necessary
TO pay the above sums. will he ar
ranged with the purchaser, AS desired
BY the Ccstui Que Trust. under said
deed; or with the trustee. II not de-
cided by the Cestui Que Trust
CHARLES T.. MAURICE.
Trustee.
1905 Mutual Building