davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. li.-lF1-Cottoa
spot higher; American strict good
middling 1i.4I; good middling il.O4;
strict middling 1854; middling 1863;
strict low middling 1899; low mid
ding l0.lf; strict good ordinary
9.9s; good ordinary 9.64. Sales 5000
bales. 4.sO0 American. Receipts 49,
600. American 1900. Futures closed
steady. January i0.40; March i0.44;
May l0.49; July l0.45; October 1926;
December 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
in OUR VALLEY

Continued from Page Ore.)
ing when the highway turns to the
west side Of the track.
Nexr Mission there is the second
crossing. when the highway goes to
the north side of the track.
But lateral roads cross the rail-
roads at numerous points, and these
are the danger points.
Care on the part or the motoring
public will be the only remedy for
such tragedies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
CITY BRIEFS
Stated Conelave Brownsville c.


st1ttatlOn OF Officers. All
members requested and visiting Sir
Knights ~frEternally invited to attend.
Geo. A. Houston, Commander, VIM.
W. Ball, Recorder.
Buys Delicatessen-C. A. Dye, who
recently purchased the Market Deli
catessen from VI. A. Grisham, took
control of the business today He
recently moved to Brownsville from
Belle Valley. Ohio. Mr.. Grisham has
not decided upon his future plans.
Elks To Meet-A very important
meeting Of the local Flks' lodge il to
be held Tuesday evening at the hall,
according 70 r. r. COlley, secretary.
All members are urged to attend.
Spanish. Mexican or Ba- ber's Itch
One bottle OF Imperial Eczems
a.emedy is guaranteed to re enough
for any case. Of any kind. All drug
gist. ar. authorized to refuad your
norey IL it fails-Adv. 10y
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
eools, heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. All druggists use
Adv. (el
Recovering-John &. Tanning, mana
ger Of the Capitol theater. who has
been in bed for the past week with q
second attack Of influenza, is report
ed to be much improved. His fever
is broken and he plans to leave his
bed Wednesday for the first time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Menus
sd 9Me Day
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Stews From Leftover Foods

Stews are palatable, nutritious and
easy TO prepare. Use leftover meats,
vegetables. fish or fowl and combine
with q thin white sauce or gravy
~(leftover). When baked in a but
tered baking dish, they form the
main part Of a luncheon or dinner.
Some ssasonings are needed such as
onion, celery, green peppers or
pimientoes.
Today's Bill OF Fare
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Oatmeal and Cream
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cream OF Celery Soup Waters
Biscuit Honey
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
Beef and Rice Stew tusing leftover
cooked meat, for -Four
ANY other kind Of cooked meat
may be used)
I cup diced cooked meat (cut in
1-2 inche pieces);
l cup cooked rice;
2 tablespoons butteri
3 tablespoons flour;
1-2 teaspoon salt;
Ia teaspoon paprika;
I 1-2 cups milk;
2 tablespoons chopped onion;
2 tablespoons chopped celery;
IL cup diced cooked carrots (any
other leftover vegetables may be
used).
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Cook slowly and stir constantly, un-
til the mixture turns a light brown
color. Add the salt, paprika and milk
and cook until a creamy sauce
Stir frequently 20 prevent Jumping
and scorching. Add the rest of the
ingredients and pour into a buttered
baking dish. Bake in a moderate
oven for 90 minutes. This is nutri-
tious and full of flavor.
Daily Help-Wash aluminium uten-
sils in hot soap suds. and polish
with an aluminium cleanser IL a
bright finish is desired. Never soak
aluminium in soda water. Rinse well
with warm or cold water after
washing or polishing. This espe-
cially applies to electrical utensils
such as percolators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
BITTER And EGGS

CHICAGO. Jan. Butter
higher; creamery extras as 1-2:
standards IS 10; extra firsts "a 1-2
Gs5; firsts IS l-s144; seconds s2G
&c.
EGGS higher extra firsts S5G36:
firsts SS1Sz l-es ordinary firsts so
az.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-P-Potatces=
Practically no trading on account OF
cold weather; prices nominally I'M
changed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Jar. l4.-tFf-Pcnltry
alive firmer: fowls 70: snrings 20:
ROSTERS %: turkeys %; ducks 24I
IS; geese IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Truck

Via Naval Radio Station

Furnished to The Herald ly Texas
Department OF Agriculture, United
States Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas.
Chamber Of Commerce cooperating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
BAR Group W|[[
|. HEAR REPORTS

The first fall meeting of the execu-
tive council Of the Federal Bar Asso.
citation will be Aeld In the auditorium
Of the Interior Department Friday
at s D. m.
Justice Fenton w. Booth will report
for the judiciary committee. Assist.
ant Attorney General George w.
Farnum. viii report as chairman OF
the professional stands COMMITTEES OF
his travels in England. France and
Germany during the summer.
Major Charles William Freeman
will report concerning Nreorganiza.
ton of the Government departments,
and Edwin A. Mess, of the Post
office Department, will advise mem
bers concerning bills pending in Con.
gress, including legislation to- reduce
income taxes on earned incomes,
sponsored by william Randolph
Hearst and Endorsed by the associa-
ton.
President William n. Valance an.
Ilounced today the appointment of
w. w. Warwick, chief counsel Of the
Employees Compensation Commits.
sion, rs member OF the executive
council. He. was formerly Comp.
troller of the Treasury and was re.
Gently named Assistant Director OF
the Budget.
Other new members include Edgar
H. Bon Durant, Postoffice Depart.
ment, member of the District bar,
and Thomas J. Farrar. secretary 70
Senator Pine and member of the
Oklahoma bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
.SIGNCOLLECTOR
. DUMPS WARES

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. is.
Montgomery county police attached
to the Silver Spring station are
frankly puzzled because of the
antics of a collector" who spe-
cializes in advertising signs of all
description and color. District of
Columbia police early yesterday
morning found the grounds of Wal.
ter Reed Hospital strewn with
placards and billboards ranging from
toilet" signs to state road markers.
One church sign was included in the
motley collection. AS the advertise.
nhents all deal with Maryland prop
erty, Silver Spring police were mott.
fled.
According to Sergt. Guy Jones,
someone, whether mischevioasIy or
maliciously, the officers were unable
to determine. tore down signs from
the Patuxent River, between Mont.
gomery and Howard counties to the
Baltimore City limits. These appar.
emily were carried by the perpe.
traitor Of the prank and dumped on
Walter Reed property. The Mont.
gomery, County officers were kent
busy yesterday notifying the owners
OF the signs as to their where.
abouts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Four Captains Seek
Penn State Grid Jobs

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. IS.
There will be no lack Of captains.
This season IL the lions should
suddenly be deprived Of leader
during a game. No fewer than
four men now on the varsity
squad have been honored by Their
teammates through election to the
Jack Martin, Of course. heads the
grid squad as such, but he has
company in the persons of the
varsity basketball, boxing and golt
team captains. Skip Stanley. an
end, is captain of the basketball
team for next. winter; Marty Mean
drews, center, will lead the champion
Lion boxing team during the indoor
season in its quest Of another inter.
collegiate title. and when the golf
team begins practice next spring
Tony Panaccion, now tackle on
the grid squad, will be at the helm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
HUMAN RADIO
TO Be SHOWN

A practical demonstration Of how
to keep fit through the principle Of
the human radio" viii be made by
Eugene Fersen, international presl-
dent Of the Lightbearers, at pub.
lie lecture Friday night at the Ma
sonic Temple auditorium
Fersen's theory II that mans
body, acting aa a receiving set, can
tune in on the vibrations OF cosmic
energy. Animals and plants already
utilize this force, he claims, and he
proposes to show how humans can
derive physical benefit from its use.
Fridays lecture marks the open,
Ing OF a national health campaign,
under the auspices Of the Light.
bearers. The Washington organiza.
ton. now 10 years old. is the first
American branch of the society. The
ultimate purposes Of the Light.
bearers Is to establish national
institute for further research into
the principles expounded by Fersen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
RADIO Talk SET
ON LAWS

When Representative James M.
Beck. of Pennsylvania, goes on the
air over WMAL at $40 O'Clock to-
night to discuss the Constitution,
Washington's observance of Con
stitution Week" will be away to
flying start. Beck il considered an
authority on the Constitution and
| constitutional law.
Tomorrow night the Rev. DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, GEORGETOWN Uni
Vecsity Foreign Service School will
discuss the Constitution over wRC
and on Thursday at the same sta.
ton District Commissioner Sidney
F. Taliaferro will speak on ftThe
Constitution OF the United States
ana the District of Columbia"
Document On Display
The Constitution was cornpIstei
and signed by tie delegates Seutem.
Der IL. 1887, and the original doc,I.
nent will be on display at the Cor.
greSsional Library throughout the
| week, reposing in q glass case be.
side the Declaration of Independ.
cnIe. Thousands are expected to
| view It.
Flags were being displayed on
office buildings, private homes and
various apartment houses TODAY
and tomorrow the sidewalk flags
Will be seen. having been authorized
by the District Commissioners.
United States District Attorney
Leo A. Rover will address the
American Gold Star Mothers at
the Hamilton Hotel at o'clock
tomorrow night on 1.-THE Constitu.
tion.''
Judge Cobb to Speak
Judge James A. Cobb, District
Municipal Court, will be the princi
pal speaker at the Phyllis wheatIey
7. M. c. A.. Ninth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue, N. W. Other
speakers will include Charles e.
Robinson, president Of the Colored
Bar Association, and George e. C.
Hayes. sub:chairman Of the program
committee of the association holding
the observance.
Washingtons many luncheon and
dinner clubs have arranged talks
on the Constitution and its mean.
ing. throughout the week and in
most Of the churches Of the Capital
yesterday were heard remarks con-
corning this document upon which
the United States Government is
founded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
SO BABIES VIE
IN VA. SHOW

LEEsBURG. Va, Sept. ts.-sixty-
nine babies were entered in the
baby show at the Loudoun County
Fair, Purcellville. Va. AZ Of that
number were given score Of 80
81 more and were awarded blue
Ribbons. DR.. Roy Flanagan, Of the
state board OF health; Dr.. James
4. jackson. Ashburn, Va. and DR..
]. 3. Smith. Bluemont, Va. were
the judges
In the class for babies from six
months to one year, Ruth Simpson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Simpson. Purcellville, won first
place; Harold FUR, jr.. son OF MI.
and Mrs. Harold FUR, Round Hill
second place, and John Norman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nor
man, PurcellvilIe, third place.
The class for babies from ons
to three years was won by Patsy
Dillon. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs,
/ Floyd Dillon, Purcellville; Rather
iDe Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Smith, Bluemont, second
Martha Rollison, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs G. E. Rollison, Hamilton,
third. The first prizes we're silver
cups and the second prizes, silver
spoons. presented by the Eeesburg
banks. The first, second and third
ribbons were given by the Fair
Associa ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16

9NAO1AN - 49,
He was the neighborhood butcher,
and. as such, well liked. HIS
neighbors thought him a good guy.
He worked hard, paid his taxes and
attention to his own business.
They failed to see In Joe a spark
OF greatness, just like the folk who
said OF Abe Lincoln, He's good
rail-splitter."
Then destiny took hand in shap.
ing Joe's heretofore commonplace
existence,
The night was hot. The day was
worse Joe 'awoke in his long
nightshirt,s decorated here and there
with shy little forget-me.nots. This
nocturnal costume, at least was
cool.
The Great Idea struck Joe. It
dominated him. It made him its
slave. As rlsque as 1t was brilliant.
But hadn't Lady Godiva radden q
horse? Hadn't Merkle failed to
touch second. Hadn't Steve Brodie
jumped off bridge? He would
be martyr, too.
Joe p~.r9n his straw hat. grasped
his pipe. walked out of the house
while neighbors CAPPED. He jumped
into his automobile.
He headed straight downtown,
parked his car where the crowds
are thickest and stepped forth with
all the dignity one with a Great
Idea could muster.
Joe was arrested while a mob
bowling with glee surveyed his
apparent downfall. All Joe wanted
to do was blazon trail for less
courageous males toward equal
rights with women in the matter
Of dress.
He pleaded eloquently with CHEZ
Of Police Robert Reed. ITS cool
chief, why don't you try IT." The
shaft went home. The chief wal
perspiring.
The chief released Joe.
Now Joe's greatest triumph Il
realized -recognition Of a man born
centuries ahead OF his time.
The mayor OF Long Beach, Calf.
has telegraphed Joe, lavishing him
with praise for his gallant pioneer
ing In the single nightshirt parade
along Denver's downtown section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Friendship House Keeps
25th Birthday in October

The silver anniversary Of Friend
ship Settlement House. 324-6 Vir-
ginia Ave. S. E., in 1900.- viii be
celebrated by an elaborate series
Of pageants, and plays. The cele-
bration will be. given next month
and will last for three days. The
pageants will BE- under the direc.
ton OF Miss Lydia Burkin. head
resident of the house.
Friendship House was erected 125
years ago by DIR. Frederick May.
1t was later occupied by Col. Sam
uel Nichols Smallwood. twice mayor
of Washington. A bronze plaque,
with the history of the house. will
be placed as part of the celebra.
ton. The house. is one of the
historic spots OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Woman Seeks Divorce.
ALLEGING Infidelitv

HANCOCK, Nd, Sept. 15.-Edna
Hahne Leighty, has entered suit
for divorce from John M. Leighty.
proprietor Of the Square Garage
here.
She alleges unfaithfulness and
asks for alimony for herself and one
child, claiming that her husband il
worth 10000 and has a monthly
income of $500. The couple were
married in 1915 and came to Han.
cock in 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Band of Wild Dogs
Range Woods Near
Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1e.-
A local chapter Of the order Of
Independent CANNES has been es.
tablished near Baltimore.
A band Of foaminE dogs has
been sighted by the Baltimore
County police In the woodlands
OF Capt. Isaac e. Emersons
Brooklandville estate and 1t was
reported on good authority yes
terday that several domestic ami
mails have deserted their owners
to join the marauders.
Subsistence Is maintained by an
occasional raid on a chicken &C.
cording to Patrolman John
Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
No Suits for Pledges
In Park Drive Planned

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 15,-At.
torney General John r, Saunders,
announced today that he does not
contemplate instituttng suits against
more than 1000 Virginians to collect
pledges made to the Shenandoah
National Park project.
THE attorney general is not
authorized to institute suits in the
name of the commonwealth unless
requested and authorized to do so
by the comptroller, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Judge ROsalsky Lauds
Marshall Over Radio

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Declaring
Louis Marshall died as he had lived,
fighting for the welfare of the
community, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky
of General Sessions, yesterday
eulogized the noted. lawyer in radio
address. He added:
"A pail has fallen over the
world I'm the death OF Louis Mar.
shall, noted lawyer, patriotic
American, lover Of humanity and
leader Of American Jewry. His
passing Is great loss, q void
which cannot be filled"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Two Seriously Injured
In Winchester Crashes

Private r. M. Price. Fort Myer,
Va, received grave injuries to his
head and body in one Of two acct.
dents near Winchester. Va, YES.
terday when a motorcycle on which
he was riding skidded and hurled
itself into ditch on the Front
Royal highway.
While driving on the Winchester.
Front Royal highway late yester.
day afternoon. H. Frank Cameron,
Front Ryoal. Va. sustained a pos
sible fracture of the skull after
colliding with machine driven nv
Guy Putnam at Nenivah, Va. Put
nam was arrested on a charge of
reckless driving and sentenced 20
pay . fine Of 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Fly-It-Y Yourself Idea
Tested Out AT
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. ,16 G.N.S)
Atlanta, in keeping apace with
the rapid development OF aviation,
is to have Its "Fly.It-Yourself"
company.
Plans for the establishment of
the Fly'It.YouhseIf agency at a
local field have been completed
and the first planes will be put
in service within the next few
weeks, 1t was announced.
The agency will he operated by
the Saunders Automobile Driye.Iit.
Yourself company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Federal Bar Group
Plans Meeting FRIDAY

important bills now pending In
Congress win be reported on at the
meeting Of the Federal Bar Associa.
ton next Friday at the Interior
Building. by Edwin A. Ness, of the
Postoffice Department.
George w. Farnum, Assistant
Attorney General. will relate his
observations made while travelling
this summer in England, France
and Germany. Others reporting
for committees will be Chief Justice
Fenton w. Booth, of the Court of
Claims. and Major Charles William
Freeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Central High Alumni
Will Meet Tomorrow

The first fall meeting Of the board
OF directors and officers of the
Alumni Association of Central High
School will be held tomorrow eve.
ming at 1880 o'clock in Central High
School. Those attending will meet
the new principal. Harvey Archer
Smith, prepare a program Of fall
activities and especially for closer
alignment of alumni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT

sales Of carcass beef in Washington, d. c.,
for week ending Saturday, September
"a. 1929. On shipments sold out. ranged
from 1850 cents to $500 cents per
pound and averaged ~. cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-16
Pioneer in Nightshirt
StartLes Denver

DENVER Sept Is QNS.l.-For many, many years Joe
Wnnder dealt the obscury Of mundane things
picked pigs feet sliced bologna hewed beeksteak and
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-23

above the tops of the buildings,
and the cabin windows, through
which lights shone, were out
lined clearly.
Miss Noble propped herself
against the front of a Childs res
taurant and continued to gaze.
AS she saw the Zeppelin swing
to the west and pass out of sight
a waitress standing beside her
turned and pointed through the
restaurant window and said:
"Look in there! The place is
cleared out" All the patrons
of Childs' had rushed out into
the street to see the ship.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-23

Among the people in Chapel
Hill who discuss the real estate
market there is much specula-
tion about the outcome of the
auction sale to be held Tuesday,
September 3, by the receivers of
the Chapel Hill Insurance and
Realty Company. This will be
one of the most important sales
in the history of the village.
Among the properties to go
under the hammer is the block
Of main street buildings occu-
pied by the Leonard Dry Clean
ers, the Owl Sandwich and
Waffle Shop, the Carolina Dry
Cleaners. and the two eastern
rooms of the University Cafe
terra. These buildings have
been let to the present occu-
pants on a month-to-month
basis.
Several sections Of the former
.gtrowd farm are among the
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-23

The literary colony at the
north corner of John NJ. Booker's
Senlac reservation was thrown
into a turmoil the other day by
the zeal of Scotty, the McClam-
rochs' heavily pedigreed terrier,
in chasing the Hibbards' poul-
try.
Mrs. Hibbard was immersed
in some domestic operation in
the kitchen when she glanced
out of the window and saw
Scotty stalking one of her
frying-size chickens. A second
later there was a furious
squawking and barking. Mrs.
Hibbard could not herself go to
the rescue immediately-(the
historians recollection is that
her hands were buried in dough
anyway, she was somehow in
capacitated)-sO she shouted to
the Negro gardener, Livery
Caldwell. But Livery was work
ing the lawnmower, and the
noise of it completely drowned
her voice.
Then she rushed out of the
house, dough or no dough, and
her shouts aroused John Donald
Wade, author and English pro-
fessor, who is a lodger in the
Hibbard house this summer. Mr..
Wade had been busily engaged
upon his biography of John
Wesley, but the alarm banished
from his mind all thoughts of
the founder of Methodism, and
he came Gathering down the
steps, and he and Mrs. Hibbard
emerged into the yard together.
From across the street Mrs.
McClamroch had heard the cries
of distress, and she came run
ming with a stick in her hand.
Close upon her trail was Mr..
Oliver, the donor of Scotty to the
McClamroch family, and in his
rear was the gigantic Negro,
Luther Aston, who was giving
the McClamrochs' yard final
polish preparatory to their de-
oarture for Europe.
The HE f7eei77aaa4lst ff7eeif77aaalst of SSe11fac
converged upon him, Scotty
seized the fryer with his mouth
and paws. He might have exc
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-23
Miss Noble, on Broadway Stroll, Saw the Yep

Miss Alice Noble got a splen-
did view of the great German
dirigible airship, the Graf Zep-
pelin, when she was in New
York.
At about half past eight
O'Clock on the evening of it's ar
rival she was strolIing along
Broadway near Times Square.
Congestion was at it's height at
this hour, and she was making
her way slowly through the
throng. Suddenly she was
startled by excited shouts from
people near her. She thought
the excitement must have been
caused by an automobile acci-
UEIIL1 DuT Then she noticed that
everybody was looking toward
the sky. She looked too-and
there was the giant ship sailing
northward Immediately over the
Broadway canyon. It was so
low that it seemed to be hardly
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-23
Important Properties to Be AuctiOned Sept. 3

properties advertised for sale.
These are listed as follows:.
(1) 40 acres, more or less,
known as the Richard Taylor
House Tract;
(2) "a acres, more or less,
known as the Spring Tract;
(3) 106 acres, more or less,
known as the Hargrave Home
Tract;
(4) IL acres, more or less, ad-
jacent to the old Country Club
property, all as shown On maps
made by J. T. Poe.
A one-fifth interest in the
Henderson Oldham tract of 291
acres, on Morgan's creek, will
also be sold,
All sales, it is announced by
the receivers, will be for cash.
The sales will be conducted by
J. Franklin Barfeld Of the Dur
ham Auction Company.