davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
COLISEUM

Turning Sands" a Paramount at.
traction NJ the Coliseum thcater. In a
bis drama OF desert love. selflshneas
and war. Milton Sllla. as Daniel
Lane. "A philosopher. meets Murlei
Blair (Wanda uawieyl. petted daugh.
ter Of the British commissioner. She
becomes Interested In his work in the
desert. and an English official. be.
coming jealous. insinuates that Lane
prefers 20 he out In the desert be.
cause he can have a harem there.
and this excites Muriel's curiosity TO
tho extent that she rides out to visit
Lane az his camp outside the city's
walls.
Murici has been falsely told that n
French dancer. who Lane had res.
eued from the clutches OF drunken
men. IN Lanes mistress. Muriei ar
rivea at the camp just as the dancer
comes to warn Lane that his life II
sought The camp In attacked, but
the attempt 10 KIN Lane fails Much
fighting follows. and In tho final
windup tho English cavalry u called
out and the skirmiah ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
"CAROLINE" AT
THE OLYMPIC

The newly decorated Olympic the.
alter formerly tho oah opened It's
musical comedy season Sunday with
Evening star., 1922-01-05
INDUSTRIAL STUDY URGED.
Bureau Would Have Basis for Reck-
oning Depreciation.

Studies by various industries to as
certain within each industry a normal
rate of depreciation shown by ex-
perience on buildings, machinery, etc.
which may be used as basis for
reckoning depreciation in individual
plants is urged by the fabricated
production department of the Cham
Ter of Commerce of the United
States in a statement today The
studies have the approval of the
Treasury Department.
1t is not the purpose, the statement
says. to create within any industry
an infleXible standard rate of de-
prec!ation for the buildings. machin-
cry. etc, of each unit within the in
duStry, but to set up something that
may be used as a guide to fit usual
conditions. There are certain condi-
tions affecting the wear and tear on
similar in most of the plants within
any industry, it is declared.
If these uniform conditions are taken
into account in arriving at deprecia-
ton rates which are to be charged it is
much easier. it is said, for members
of the industry and internal revenue
officials to agree on rates than when
no basis at all is set up. Another
advantage in establishing typical
rates. says the statement, is that they
would prove of as much or more
benefit to an industry in determining
the accuracy of depreciation to be in
cluded in costs as they would in
making up tax statements.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
by GUY T. ROCKWELL.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, January 5.-Manufac-
turers Of automobile bodies and parts
are feeling a revival of demand that
has been missing for months as a re-
suit of the purchases now being made
by automobile manufacturers. The
force of the Chandler Motor Company
has been more than doubled since De-
cember Is. The big tire makers at
Akron are steadily adding men to
their pay rolls.
Plants are reopening in the indus
trial sections of northern Ohio and
the demand is increasing steadily.
This is evidenced by the increase in
the demand for coke and coal by
manufacturers in that section. The
blast furnace of the Upson nut works
Of the Bourne-Fuller Company was
being filled today preparatory TO blow
ing in. Eight hundred old employees
had been notified there was work Tor
them, but 1,200 showed up before day
light in the hope of landing a job,
The leading milk distributors here
have announced another cut or one
cent a quart in the price of milk. This
followed acceptance by farmers of
reduction of cents d gallon.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Kansas City Price Cuts
Stimulate Retail Trade
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY DICK SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, January 5.-The first
of the year sales with their reduced
prices are serving 20 stimulate retail
trade in this section of the country, es-
pecially in mems and womens clothing.
The wholesale trade has not yet COM
pleted it's inventory period. and condi-
tions are quiet. Bank statements issued
this week show that the local banks have
lost $l9,50O,000 in the last year, but this
is offset to large extent by the fact
that Indebtedness to the banks has
fallen S12,00O,000 in a similar period.
There were fewer commercial failures
here in 1921 than in 1920.
An indication of the healthy condition
of business in this section may be gath
cred from the fact that Kansas had
23.600 automobiles registered in the last
six months, bringing the total number
of cars in that state up to 293,6l1. AL
though this is live stock country, with
cattle on every farm, the milk conSump
ton of Kansas City is only about one
half pint per day per person. The use
OF canned or condensed milk is declared
TO be responsible for the small amount
Of fresh milk consumed.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road has outlined plans for extensions
which will open up rich territory in
Cedar and Polk counties, Missouri.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Oil.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 5 (Spe-
ciaD.-The break of so cents to $3.50
a barrel in Pennsylvania crude oil
was not altogether unexpected here.
owing to the moderate demand for a
majority of the refined products. Only
one refinery is in operation in Oil
City, with four closed.
ORANGE, Tex. January (SpeciaD.
There is much development going
on here in the oil territory previously
undeveloped. This activity follow ed
the bringing in of 30,000-barrel
well here.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

4 new price OF 17k cents Tor Fruit
of the Loom A bleached for January
February delivery is announced by
it's manufacturers. Converse & Co.
Directors of the General Motors
Corporation voted to omit the quarter
Iy dividend of 25 cents a share on
common stock. due at this time.
Switzerland is reported preparing to
raise an internal loan of 100000, 900
francs. The bonds will pay 5h per
cent interest.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
American Cigar Co., O., So. :. Jan. IA Feb !
Am. Light & Trac., O.. ST.. Jan. 13 Feb I
Am Light 4 T. pf, a., 81. so. Jan. 13 Feb. l
Am 1t & r. a., stk, lec. Jan. 13 Feb.
atlantic Refin., a., pr, 81. 10. Jan. 10 Feb. i
Brown Shoe Co., q, pf, 81. 10. Jan. 20 Feb.
Eureka Pipe Line, a.. 81. =. Jan. 16 Feb. l
Gen. Motors, o., 65 pf, $1.50. Jan. Il Feb.
Gen Mot's O.. $50 deb, 81. so Jan. IA Feb.
Gen. Motors. O., 7fs pf., s1.75 Jan. II Feb. 1
Homestake Min, Co. mo-. 25c. Jan. 20 Jan. 25
IageIsoll Rand Co.. q, So. 80. Jan. II Jan. 81
Mexican Seaboard OIL Co. 81. Jan. 10 Jan. 10
Mexican SeabOard Oil Co., 81. Jan. 10 Mar. 16
Miami Copper Co., O.. Soc. Feb. 1 Feb. Is
Mil. Il. Ry. & L. O.. pf.. $3.50 Jan. 90 Jan. 81
NJ dwest Refining Co.. a.. 81. Jan. 16 Feb.
Nova 8. st. & G., q, pr, 81. Jan. z Jan. 16
Ottum Ry. 1t. a., pr, S1.75. Dec. 81 Jan. ii
Tob. Products, a.. 81. so. -. Jan. 81 Feb. IL
Unit East Mining, g.. 15c. =. Jan. 8 Jan. %
W. st. G. 4 Ell, a., pr, $1.75. Dec. 81 Jan. IA
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Hides and Leather,

PHILADELPHIA, January 5 (Spe-
cial) l).-Hides the basis of the leather
market, are showing steady improve
1nent, but leather and leather prod
ucts are barely holding their own.
Large clearence sales of shoes. how
ever. are counted on to improve de-
mand for leather. Foreign buyers are
appearing in the market for glazed
kid.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
OYSTERS.

SEAFORD, Del. January (Spe-
ciaD D.-The Nanticoke river is frozen
and has checked the oyster industry
between Seaford and points on the
Nanticoke and Wicomico rivers. Ches-
apeake bay and Tangier sound. The
packers here have little shell stock
on hand and openers have been laid
off until the freeze breaks up
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Steel.

NEW YORK, January 5 (SpeciaD.-
The Pennsylvania railroad has CON
tracted for $4,000 tons of steel rails
for 1922 delivery. The contracts.
which went to the Carnegie, Bethle-
hem. Cambria and Lackawanna steel
companies. provide for 130-pound
open hearth rails.
.PITTSBURGH, January Especially.
The steel market has been nearly
stationary for a week, with quota
tions about as follows: Slabs. billets
and sheet bars. S29; wire rods. S3S:
bars, shapes and plates, S1.50: stand
ard steel pipe, II per cent discount
from base: hoops, bands and hot
rolled strips. So; wire nails, s2.5G
black sheets, So; galvanized sheets
81; blue annealed, S2.25, and tin plate
S4.25.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Automobiles.

DETROIT, January S (SpeciaD.-
Tho reduction in prices of motor cars
by many manufacturers here is eX-
pected to be followed by other makers
from time to time. The Paige De-
troit Company has cut prices from
$40 to $3.50, according to the design
Of the cars involved. The DENLY
Motor Car Company has reduced
prices on its various cars from $140 to
$565.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Coffee.

NEW ORLEANS, January ; (Spe-
cial).-Imports of coffee through this
port made a new reco~Sast month
when 100000 bags were brought in.
The low freight rate on the govern
ment-owned barge line up the Mis-
sissippi river has aided to divert ship
ments to this port.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Machinery.

PITTSBURGH, January tSpeciaD.
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company has received a
100000 order for electric switching
start on the order at once at the
Pittsburgh plant
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Vegetables.

SAN FRANCISCO, January (Spe-
ciaD D.-Asparagus, the first of the
California farm crops, is already NOV
ing to market under favorable condi-
tions. Abundant and seasonable rains
indicate ample crops in general.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Ice.

DETROIT. January (SpeciaD.-
The natural ice harvest is now being
gathered in many points in Michigan.
Storage stocks. which were depleted
last summer, are rapidly being re-
pleniShed. and there are prospects of
a liberal supply for next summer.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Sugar.

SAGINAW. Mich. January (Spe-
ciaD.-The output of the Michigan
Sugar Company's factory for the sea-
son just past was % per cent under
that of 1920. owing to the poor con-
dition of the raw beets
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Butter.

CHICAGO, January (SpeciaD.-
Butter prices are down, extra cream
cry selling at SO cents Il pound. the
low figure for the season. Trade is
dull and the market uneasy. Oils and
fats are dull.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
AUTO SUPPLY PLANTS ACTIVITY
OUICKENS CLEVELAND TRADE
Force of One. Big Factory More Than
: Doubled Steady Re-Employment in
Progress-Other Sections.

of SO per cent from the level of a
yea" ago. This is expected to provide
further impetus to the building pro-
grams in this section.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Brick.

NEW ORLEANS, January (Spe-
cial).-The largest brick-nanufactur-l
anC concern here has reduced prices
- $3.50 = thousand. which is fall
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Lumber Activity Boosts
Other Lines at Seattle
BY PAUL G. HEDRICk.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SEATTLE, January 5. - Increased
activity in the lumber industry is
having a compelling effect on other
lines of trade in this section. Whole
sale machinery and supply houses are
now in the market for iron and steel,
wire cable, engines and boilers. The
increased requirements of the lumber
mills, shingle mills and logging
camps have warranted the supply
houses in placing definite orders Tor
these materials in larger quantities
than at any time in 1921.
The increase in the pay rolls at
mill towns and logging camps has
stimulated the wholesale grocery
trade, although there is considerable
price cutting in that line, due to keen
competition.
The slump in the egg market in the
markets in and around New York,
where about 50 per cent of the Pacific
northwest production has been abb
Sorbed up to now, has resulted in cut
ting down egg shipments from eight
to four cars a week. Local consumers
are paying 55 cents dozen, as COM
pared to IS cents sixty days back.
Receipts at local motion picture
theaters for the holiday weeks ran
from 25 to 40 per cent below the re-
ceiptS of a similar period u year ago.
A canvass of thirty banks situa ted
here, at Louisville. Memphis. Little
Rock and Evansville, shows savings
deposits aggregating $99. ,035. This
is an increase of S1,l15.446 over the
amount on deposit November l, 1921.
PHILADELPHIA, January > (Spe-
ciaD are now in prog
ress for an adjustment between the
municipality and the local transit COM
pany whereby the company viii oper-
ate the municipality owned elevated
railway in conjunction with its own
system. Such an adjustment, it's ad-
vocates declare, would go far toward
enabling the transit company to re-
sumo dividends.
FORT WORTH. January Especially.
Texas bankers are united in declar-
Ing that money is easier, and pros
poets brighter than a year ago. and
are optimistic for the future, as collec-
tfons have been improving. Bankers
said they would be able to finance the
1922 crops in a better manner than in
1891. Carpenters in central Texas
towns have voluntarily agreed to cut
their wages from 81 to Sc a day.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Dry Goods.

CHICAGO, January (SpeciaD.-
The dry goods sales of 1921 showed
larger tonnage than in 1920. but prices
We're from 25 to so per cent lower
than in that year. the reductions be-
coming more marked toward the end
of the last fall.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Wool.

BOSTON, January Especially THE
market for wool is very strong. The
mills have awakened to the fact that
there is no surplus of high grade
woods and that an acute shortage of
some desirable grades is threatened.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS. January 5 (SpeciaD.-
The local packing plants are working
what are practically normal forces in
spite of the strike. Packers, how
ever. are buying live stock less freely
than usual
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
LOIS WILSON'S PUNCH
LIKE DEMPSEY'S SAYS
THEODORE ROBERTS


..eaeli3l. Woman III Miss E.itlu s;et"
f. Qai,v -2ss--t 4 tfiecilei' q
it3.nc.
Not 10 be outdoAs % his brother
Cecil >. D. LIiile who arranged u
r.marNubIe furniture destroying
Gene in ''Tho Affairs Of Anat0i
With Wallace Reid as the destroyer,
N:liia.u =, Mill, provided Z similar
stunt II his naw Paramount produc~
ton, Miss I-ulH Bet" where IL Lois
Wilson, as the long suffering Lulu,
finally turns UrOn the Deacon house
mold. wrecks the kitchen and raises
rLctions generally
Among other things she dealt
Theodore Roberts. who plays Dwight
Deacol, q Tesoundins Whack, on, the
JAW with hvr fist. by Joye.' Oh
salvod the veteran actor, ''sil" carries
c WajOp Ill" Dempsey"
1T was lots OF fun" said Miss
Wilson. who is prcver3ially mild
tempered I put myself in the
place OF the @iTl, Lulu, and thought
al ny IGnG pent-up self-pity. The"
! went 10 i'll smashed dishes anG
altered NJ that old kitchen till il
looked like it hal been hit by q cy-
clone. 1t was funny-but I goJ
quite thrill out OF it all
Miss Lulu Bet" is The prize play
By ZCna Gale from her own noVct
and was adapted BY Clara BerangcT.
It will be presented for the first time
mere at the Arcade theatre next
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

fresh daily at the
CAMBRIDGE BAKERY
> 24-Gx
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

s-R-'7'-77--a"'H1'-'7E=
MIS- Emmett Caldwell. OF D&it-
more, is visiting her parents NJ.
and Mrs. Franklin / Cannon at
yAci3 home on Willis street. this
city.
.fy GAY L. Bryan. Jr, son u MI.
ana Mrs. CIV /. BRYAN. OF this city.
,..,caiZad The degree ot Master Of
,lin. Easiaeering this week FROM
Johns HOPKINS University the de-
gree being conferred On Mashln2-
ION s birthday.
NJ. |. Tilghman Hayden, brother
nj 4 e HAYDEN local AGENT for the
i, = :, - p 2. was confirmed yes
ferfa, IN the United States Senate
for. ,ha rosiiinu of postmaster OF
I,',,..n1-itil ~. Eayden's nOmina-
10, [-as semi 70 the Senate several
I,.,,s!-s 400
,?ho 1nto,.ohilr SHOW for the
hancat ns Fracuc Hire Co. will be
+ March "a IL 7G II and 18th. The
committee on refreshments is plan
nira IN servo some really truly goOG
not. To do t1ie thez- need yOrl
,,sietqnce Tn = short time thew will
solicit Camhridge. do not fail them.
IA, r,o. :, -.o,,o,.+oir, of
NoO!e N"l'.on - q aCp 80, i, ~
TonsS toST'liSI Nttl. Con- . tl',i' en- of
l@te5I 'tIn 'e1t , plS'" !o.to,.,In,. - ne
tliS Nj ~ oP'i'N" :,I ,,'i,,,,a
Arc1oo lht@trs ana VIZ l - ti -,
tonight me -o!ilol''''Iolt % -
two iCc2i IaEout@s IS one iilll l'o' -
nothing 10 he wished for. Inc h'sh'
shows are at 1 10 and 3.l9.
\ delighted crowd saw the biz
double show at the Grand Opora
House last evening. Come early 10
night and see the entire snow. Bert
I.ytell and Jack Holt are each shown
il their very latest ph0topIay special.
French" will De shown Monday only.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

CAMBRIDGE, Mi. FEB. rs, 1872
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
CHURCH LOCALS
ZION N. E. CHURCH

Services Sunday-Morning Praise
and Testimony $50; The Mems
Bible Class. 9.45 sharp; Divine Wor-
ship with sermon, The Ark Bear
ers," II; Sunday School 2.15; Eve
ming Worship with sermon, me
Lepers in Samaria," $50. The pas
.:=. G=---raa. u !; n :
tho speaker at both services thESl
tenary Contributions should be
brought III this Sunday if possible,
Sabbath. All Missionary and Cen
next Sunday at the latest. A cor
dial welcome to worship with us al
all our services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, South

9.45 Baraca Bible Class for men
seven piece orchestra. twenty
minutes address on\,'Seeing Eyes. -
the gallery for ladies; II Junior
Congregation, pastor talks five
minutes on My Lost Army Bible
and its Strange Recovery" Morning
Worship with sermon; $50 Sunday
School; $50 The Immortality Of
Good Deeds" Closing sermon in
series of five on christianity in Ac-
tom" Wednesday $50 I. NJ. Prayer
Meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

-Baraca Glass Sunday morning
945; Orchestra has been enlarged
and are producing great music. los
present at the class last Sunday
Don't fail TO come. Everybody wei
come.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

Mass tomorroW morning in st.
NIary's Catholic Church at o'clock
Sunday Evening Devotion at 7.30.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

You can rent book for cents
per day in the Book Exchange Of
Hoge & Holder. 212W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

10 Is \. VI, Convention BibIe
Glass; Il ~ NJ, Morning Worship
Shepard Psalm" go I. Nj, Sun
day School; $50 3. Y. L. T.; 7.30
Evening Worship, "Swelling OF The
Jordan Wednesday at 100 Prayer
Meeting. Public most cordially in
vitod to come and worship with us. -
The daily times., 1922-02-02
LEO GARLIC RETURNING TO
WILSON NEXT TUESDAY IN
HIS COMEDY SUCCESS
LOMBARDI LTD.
NOTICE-LAND SALE.

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in deed of trust exc
cuted to the undersigned by I. B.
Bryant and wife, dated November
18th, 1920, and duly recorded in the
Registers Office for Wilson County
in Book 126, page 146, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
notes therein secured, I will expose
to the highest bidder or bidders, for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Will
son, N. c., ON SATURDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY 25th, 1922, between the hours
of 1900 M. and 100 P. NJ, that GER
tain tract of land lying and being
situate in Spring Hill Township, de-
scrlbed as follows: Beginning at a
corner on the lands of w. H. Barnes
the Kelly and Buckhorn road North
IL degrees IS West 544 feet; thence
North degrees 80 East with said
road 2154 feet to Contentnea Creek;
thence up said creek West about
1900 feet to corner on Tract No. 2;
thence South degrees 80 West
1854 feet to corner on w. H.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
man of the arms conference, i
Washington today.

man of the arms conference. in
Washington today.
Japan has invested considerable
money in number of the Chinese
railroads. Her purpose in doing this
of course was to get control of the
trade of China and at the same time
have an excuse for keeping others
out. Since the war with Russia
which prevented the Russians from
securing control Of Manchuria and
establishing an open all-the-year-
round seaport at Port Arthur Japan
has endeavored in every way to for
tify herself against 'incursions by
other powers in the Liao-Tung pc
ninsula which lies so close to Japan
and which of course greatly infu-
ences her commercial and political
position.
A great many are of the. opinion
that Japan has greatly gained in the
Pacific by securing the consent Of tn
United States not to fortify strate-
gic positions and that this leaves
her free to secure and to extend her
influence in Siberia and in China,
but with the announcement that the
Shantung question has been set
satisfactorily to China at the arms
conference under the oversight of the
great powers ledas one to the con-
clusion that after all the Chinese
menace in the far East has been
greatly minimized,
The daily times., 1922-02-02

calibre, selected his various players
with an eye to their especial fitness
for the parts to which they were
Observation-Disclosures both as to physi-
que and talent.
Rose Dione, noted French actress,
has the part of Nam 'selle 10, a wo-
man of the ST. Lawrence River coun-
try, for whom Miss Harriet Momstock
named her novel, Nam 'selle Jo."
Miss Dione has now transferred her
activities to the screen and under the
skillful direction of Mr.. Cashier does
quite the most efficient work of her
career. She is perfectly suited to the
part
Pauline Starke, as DoneIle, also
will win the hearts of those who
see "Silent Years. Miss Starke is
building a loyal following, number
ing thousands.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
CUBA'S SURPLUS
SUGAR THREATENS
AMERICAN MARKET

CONTINUED from page one)
deal to do with the sugar situation
during the war and who insists that
if the Cuban crop had been purchas-
ed after the war there would never
have been high prices is insisting up
ON plan whereby the Cuban crop
would be limited for one year SO as
to absorb the existing surplus, and
restore the balance between America
and Cuba.
The situation touches the heart of
Cuba and Gen Crowder who has Just
returned from there has reported
that there is a direct relationship
between stable political conditions
and the settlement of the economic
factors involved in the sugar tariff
The entire Administration is agreed
that if Cuba will pass a law restrict
ing her production to 2,5OO,OOO tons
during the year 1922, this together
with the surplus of 100000 can be
The daily times., 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

| Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage executed by J. H. Rowe and
wife to the undersigned mortgage,
which mortgage is recorded in Book
No. 1875, page 1856 of the Wilson
County Registry, and Book No. 261,
page IS of the Nash County Regis
try, default having been made in
the payment of the note secured in
said mortgage, the undersigned mort
gagee will On Monday 9th day of
February, 1922, between the hours
, of IL M. and 1 o'clock P M at the
, courthouse doc rim Wilson, N. c., sell
! to the highest bidder for cash the
following described tract of land,
it being composed of the following
two tracts:
FIRST TRACT-Lying and being
County of Wilson and State afore-
said, adjoining the lands of Sidney
carp, J. S. Fulghum ct ais, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at
stake in Sidney Earp's .line, John
Lewis corner and runs North with
John Lewis line to the Raleigh road,
thence up said road to Jessie S.
Fulghum's corner; thence South with
the said Jessie Fulghum's line to
stake in Sidney Earp's line; thence
with said Earp's line to the begin
ming, containing SO acres, more or
less.
SECOND TRACT-Lying and be-
ing situate in Nash County, adjoin-
ing the lands of w. T. Bailey, A. M.
Lewis, J. S. Fulghum, J. A. Fulghum
and also adjoining the first tract
herein mentioned, containing Isl
acres, more or less, the two tracts
both being a part of the A T. Full
ghum land.
This the oath day of January,
1922
MRS. ANNIE BARRETT,
Mortgage.
o. P. Dickinson, Atty.
26 9 16
The daily times., 1922-02-02

o of the ictms honh Wash
is o the
oof