davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Order Lifting Duty
On Feed Seen Soon

washington. Aug. 22-R1-The Of
flee Of Senator Frazier (Rep., N. d..
predicted that regulations for lifting
the duty on livestock feed from Cana
de- to drouth areas Of the United
states would be announced within .
few days by the department Of asri-
culture.
c. B. Baldwin, assistant to secre-
tary wallace, informed the senators
secretary today the department might
b, ready to report today to the treas
ury department, which, under pro.
clamation issued by President Roose-
welt Aug. 10. Is authorised to remove
the tariff temporarily.
Baldwin said the plan Of operation
81 obably would permit farmers not
on relief to take advantage Of the 70.
duced feed prices to save their herds
IN the Dakotas and several other Of
the most severely stricken drouth
states. The government. however,
planned to purchase large quantities
or duty free hty for distribution 70
farmers on relief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Train Wrecks Car
Upset on Crossing

Forced off the road by q truck
near the Sunny crossing, two miles
southwest of Mandan, the car owned
by Frank Mason. Mandan, over
turned on the tracks and was COM
pletely demolished when hit by q
passenger train shortly after Z p. n.
Tuesday.
Mason said he was forced to 60 to
the outer edge OF the grade to avoid
collision with an approaching truck
and that the car slid into the ditch.
overturning on the tracks.
Mason, who escaped from the wreck
unhurt, hastened to warn trainmen
Of the danger but before he got ia
Mandan the passenger train hit the
car and showed 1t off the tracks. No
damage was reported to have been
done 70 the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
SEARCH FOR COED
ENDS With Finding
BODY IN CORNF|ELD
Miss Faye New, Missing Since
Monday, Murder Victim, Dead
~ Hours

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 22.-(R-
Miss Faye New, missing Howard COL
lege coed, was found dead by volun-
teer searchers Wednesday afternoon
in q cornfield near Irondale. Her
throat had been cut and she had been
dead for at least "a hours.
The body was found by r. L. Car
Isle, one Of the volunteer searchers,
hundreds Of whom had been hunting
for the girl since Monday night.
The body was found less than half
q mile from Irondale and slightly
more than q mile from the spot where
Harold Taylor, her escort on the au-
tomobile ride from which she never
returned, said she left his car at mid
night Monday.
Taylor, informed that Miss New
had been found dead, paled visibly.
and said, 81 didn't do It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
CANADIANS. LAUNCH
PLAN TO REGULATE
COMMODITY MARTS
Central Marketing Board Will
Be Established to Control
Merchandising

Ottawa, Aug. 22.-(P)-Apples will
be the first commodity to come under
q far-reaching experiment in business
by the Canadian government, regula-
ton of the marketing Of natural
products.
A central marketing board set up
10 days ago, after passage Of an act
by parliament, announced Wednes-
day it approved the request of apple
growers for scientific" marketing.
A board likely will be created to
control the export trade and local
boards formed to direct domestic
marketing. Details are incomplete.
"A group Of lumber dealers and some
sheep raisers Of British Columbia also
have asked to come under the act.
Similar requests are expected from
coarse grain farmers Of the plairies.
The Dominion government will have
the final say as to what products
shall be regulated, but it will be guild
ed largely by the central marketing
board.
Legislation creating the board Was
called the most far-reaching Of its
kind in the history Of Canada. Claims
Of agricultural and merchandising in
terests for representation on the
board were denied and it Is made up
entirely Of officials Of government de-
partments. Robert Weir, minister Of
agriculture, heads it.
Primary objects of the program are
to secure economical movement Of
products from the producer to the
consumer, hold wastage to q mini
mum and keep as narrow as possible
the difference between what the pro-
Queer receives and what Che con-
sumner pays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Beer Revenue Sixth
Of u. S. July Total

Warrington, Aug. 22-R)-The
great American thirst sopped up 50
much beer in July that It made the
tax collector smile. He garnered $25.-
3l6.Ol8.
SO freely did the drinkers blow back
the foam, In fact. that liquor tax COL
lections Of al. sorts for the month
were boosted to Z post-repeal high Of
$3s.823.580.
The beer revenue was 42,Al4. 42o
greater than the month before. and
was virtually twice the $l2.s67, 068 coll
lected the first repeal month. De-
cember, 1888.
Roughly, 1t was one-sixth Of the
total internal revenue collections for
July. They amount to $751; ,S32, O6S.
not counting @43.7oo.o2o received In
processing taxes earmarked for bene-
tit payments to farmers. The general
collections repfesented III 100000
increase over July, 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Washington, Aug. 22.-(F-Presi-
dent William Green of the American
Federation of Labor Wednesday en-
dorsed the proposed general strike in
the textile industry and pledged the
full cooperation OF his organization.
Green's statement came almost SIM
ultaneously with disclosure that Rob-
ert w. Bruere, chairman of the cot
ton textile industrial relations board,
was drawing up a statement which
might contain an outline of a plan
for settling the strike controversy.
Green appointed committees of
prominent A. F. of L. leaders to CO.
operate with the general strike CON-
mittee Of the United Textile Workers
after lengthy discussion with the
textile group on issues involved in the
strike.
Previously Green told newspaper
men efforts would be made to settle
the controversy without resort to
strike. Green said he would call upon
national organizations affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor to
assign trained special representatives
to assist the officers of the United
Textile Workers and the special strike
committee in organizing the walkout
and in carrying 1t forward to q sue
ceSSful conclusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
ARIZONIANS ORDER
JAPANESE TOLEAVE
Government Takes Steps to Pre-
vent Violence On Part Of
White Farmers

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 22.-(R-The
federal government took steps We'd
nesday to prevent possible violence
against nearly 1000 Japanese ordered
by white farmers Ito get out and stay
out" Of the fertile Salt River valley.
Gov. B. B. Moeur was asked by the
state department to prevent happen
ings which would create difficulties
in the relations between the United
States and Japan"
simultaneously county officials
went ahead to enforce the alien land
law which forbids orientals who are
not native Americans owning or leas-
ing agricultural land In Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Wheat Farley Held
Over Until Thursday

London. Aug. 22-(P-A final SEES
sion Of the international wheat con-
ference was postponed until Thursday
to give certain delegates time to cable
their governments for instructions.
A series Of general proposals d up
for final approval before being sub
mitted to the q nations who signed
the 1894 wheat pact. Copies Of sub
committee reports were circulated
among delegates last night and this
morning.
Dr.. Rodolfo Garcia Arias, Argentine
delegate, was understood to b one
who wished to ask his government for
instructions. The conference failed
to reach agreements on two principal
issues export quotas for loS4-36 and
additional acreage reduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
VALLEY CITY LOSES

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 22.-R-
House Of David punched hits effec-
lively and took advantage Of errors to
defeat Valley City 10 to 6 here Tues
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
0'CONNOR DOOMED
FOR GOVERNOR OF
FEDERAL RESERVE
lefor Wires President North
west and Nation Will Endorse
Appointment

A boom for the selection Of Comp
troller Of the Currency ]. F. T. O'Con-
nor for the post Of governor Of the
federal reserve system was begun
Wednesday on the heels Of reports
from Washington specializing on the
possibility Of the former North Da-
kotan's appointment.
State Bank Examiner Adam A.
Lefor wired President Roosevelt that
the appointment Of O'Connor would
be regarded with satisfaction through
out the northwest and nation.
North Dakota, the northwest and
the nation at large" Lefor informed
the president, would acclaim his ap-
pointment with the highest approba-
tion."
Reports from Washington state that
with the resignation Of Eugene Black
as governor Of the federal reserve
board, speculation was directed to M.
8. Eccles, special assistant to Secre-
tary Morgenthau and O'Connor, both
OF whom come from the west.
One report states the governorship
may be left open for some time to
avoid possible political or other dis
putes about the appointment.
J. J. Thomas Of Nebraska has been
designated by President Roosevelt to
serve pending selection Of q successor
to Black. The president reappointed
Adolph Miller, veteran member. for
another term, fixing the latter's resi-
dence ct Washington, the Richmond
federal reserve district where he has
resided for 40 years, rather than Cali
fornia.
This will leave the far western dis
trict for q new member or for q gov
ernor Of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
REGULATORY FEES
SPENT TO OPERATE
Machine, SAYS NYE
Senator, in Talk at Cakes,
Scores LANCER Machine as
Burden on Taxpayer

Cakes. N. D., Aug. 2l.-(R-Oper-
ating expenses Of the state regulatory
department under the administration
Of ousted Gov. William LANCER ah-
sorbed five-sixths Of the revenue COL
lected by it, u. 8. Senator Gerald p.
Nye declared in an address here We'd
nesday.
He charged that III the LANCER
machine had stayed in charge Of the
regulatory department a few months
more, they would have balanced their
budgets"
"From April l, 1898. to July 20, 1894.
the total receipts IN the regulatory
department were $24l ,207. 3D." Nye said
During the same period the expense
for that department totaled $20l,-
s83.13.
And here we've been expecting
large revenue from beer and cigar
cite sales. We can thank our lucky
stars that the sales tax was not adopt
ed last fall as another source Of rev.
enue. Collection Of revenue can be
made great political machine build
er, but 1t can also be tough upon q
state, especially when the administra-
ton doesn't know how many revenue
stamps 1t orders and receives, and
when the printer has no record Of
the number ordered, printed or de-
livered. which the auditor for the
state declares Is the case respecting
the beer revenue stamps"
Referring to the LANCER defense
fund, Nye said, Il don't like to ask for
either money or steers from people
who have all too little to provide for
themselves and families.
II hesitate to do this even though
I realize how severe the times have
been for our friend LANCER last year,
who, according to his own sworn testi-
mony in federal court, had only $4,000
Income from = salary as governor, only
$4,000 income from his law practice,
and another $4,000 he collected from
the Nonpartisan League through his
North Dakota Leader. It Is interest,"
ing to note that no one in the League
owed LANCER anything, and strange,
indeed, that the Leader didn't know
about the moratorium when LANCER
collected the $4,000 alleged debt.
Anyway, hangers income last year
was, he says, only about 10000. Per-
haps We ought to help him raise .
defense fund, but I'm going to restrain
myself and withhold that hep for .
little while longer. ct least"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
OLSON AND WEEKS
BATTLE OF WRITS'
SET FOR AUG. 27
Burleigh County District Court
to Hear Custer Order and
Counter Action

The battle Of writs"-Acting Gov
enrnor Ole H. Olson against j. J.
Weeks, and Weeks against Acting
Governor Olson-will reach a climax
Aug. 81, in Burleigh county district
court.
This was decided Wednesday. when
attorneys in both actions stipulated
that the actions will be heard at the
same time, and that the only issue in
volved will be that OF Olson's right to
remove Weeks as tax commissioner.
The battle started when Acting
Governor Olson filed petition for q
writ OF mandate, asking Weeks either
give up office or show cause why he
should not. His action was returnable
Tuesday.
Weeks retaliated with an action
started by Attorney General p. o.
Satire, in which writ Of certiorari
was asked. questioning the powers Of
Olson, who attempted to remove
Weeks. who refused.
In the meantime, Olson appointed
Lyman Baker tax commissioner. who
0OO6IV ROSSCoO4OAA " IAAC OAAACC UUI
was refused by Weeks.
In his answer to Weeks action,
Acting Governor Olson Tuesday de-
MED he acted arbitrarily or that he
exceeded his jurisdiction or authority
In ordering Weeks removal, and
claimed the removal was within the
laws of North Dakota.
He further claimed that as defend
ant and acting governor, he is entitled
to the assistance Of and representa-
ton by the office Of attorney general
and his assistants, now appearing as
attorneys for the subordinate officer
seeking to resist the lawful efforts Of
this defendant In conducting the at
fairs Of the state. and defendant
therefore objects to the appearance Of
the attorney general on behalf Of the
plaintiff herein"
Olson also asked. through his attor-
ney. G. Leibert Crum, that the appli-
cation for q writ of certiorari be
quashed and it be determined de
PENDANT as acting governor has not in
any way exceeded his authority in
relation to the removal Of J. J. Weeks
as state tax commissioner"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
Patronesses For
Presidential Ball
To Be Numerous
Partial List Announced,
Another Group To Be
Named Later

A partial list of patronesses
for the Presidents birthday ball,
which will be held on January
80, was announced today by Mrs.
Miihael Schenck, co-chairman with
Mayor A. V. Edwards. This list
is only partial list of patron
esses and others will be an
nounced later.
The list follows: Mrs. A. V.
Edwards, Mrs. John S. Forrest,
Mrs. R. R. Arledge, Mrs. Frank
D. Bell, Mrs. j. G.. Bennett, Mrs.
R. P Freeze. Mrs w. E. Ham,
NETT, Mrs. j. w. Payne, Mrs.
w. M. Sherard. Mrs. 7. w. Val
entine, Mrs. Harold Scheper, Mrs.
F. w. Streetman, Mrs. VIM. R.
Kirk, Mrs. Frederick Ewbank,
Mrs. Bruce Drysdale, Mrs. T. F..
Ball, Mrs. Walter Allen.
Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, Mrs.
James Duff, Mrs. Lila Ripley
Barnwell, Mrs. Grady Jones, Mrs.
Fred S. Justus, Mrs. Yates W..
Little, Mrs. p. F. Patton, Mrs.
J. C. Morrow, Jr., Mrs. Glenn
Marston, Mrs. J. T. Fain, Mrs.
w. P. Andrews, Mrs. w. R.
Groce, Mrs. Mabel Baughman,
Mrs. Albert Durham, Mrs. 0. E.
Hedge, Mrs. Wiltshire Griffith.
Mrs. J. N. Brunson, Mrs. II.
E. Buchanan, Mrs. 0. B. Crow
ell, Mrs. J. o. Bell, Mrs. William
Francis, Mrs. E. w. Ham, Mrs.
J. S. Brown, Mrs. 7. l.. Durham,
Mrs. F. A. Ewbank, Mrs. Burt H.
Colt, Mrs. Frank FitzSimons,
Mrs. O. Roy Keith, Mrs. C. r.
McManaway, Mrs. L. H. Mckay,
Mrs. J. R. Sandifer, Mrs. Fetch
er Roberts.
Dr.. Bertha Branstetter, Mrs.
H. A. Corriher, Mrs. V. C. Bur-
rowes, Ms. w. w. Carpenter,
Mrs. Walter Fuller, Mrs. c. X.
Hoover, Mrs. John Hudgens, Mrs.
A. W. Grower. Mrs. James P.
Grey, Jr., Mrs. C. Few, Jr., Mrs.
w. G. Lingo, Mrs. Jas. L. Taylor,
Mrs. E. G. Stillwell, Mrs. G. C..
Richardson, Mrs. G. P. H. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Frank Waldrop, Mrs.
George Valentine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE

Default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by that certain Deed of
Trust to me as Trustee for CHM
new Rock Realty Company, lncor-
porated. by w. C. Horton. on
April Is, 1928, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson County, in Book
124, at page $50, l will, under
and by virtue of power of sale IN
said Deed of Trust, and at the re,
quest of the cestui que trust. and
for the purpose of discharglng the
debt secured by said Deed OF
Trust proceed to sell to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Hendersonvllle,'
North Carolina. at 1900 O'Clock
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1884
the following described land. to-
wit: .;,1o
Lying and being in Edneyvllle
Township, County of Henderson,
state of North Carolina, FlRSI
TRACT. the G. w. Conner Tract:
BEGINNING at an X on rock
on the North side of Hickory Nut
Creek and the old turnpike roaa'
g Oates and w. F. Pryor's cor
I;ar. thence South 461a deg. East
8 noles to a stake in old turnpike ;
- P South az deg. East Az
poIes to a stake; thence North o.
deg. IS poles to top OF a iarg 81
rock in creek; thence North q :.
deg. East Is poles to two rocks m p
tbe fork of Hickory and Middle
Fork Greek Reynolds corner
thence South "a deg. East 10
noIes TO a cross on rock IN creek;
thence Eas. IA poles to a spruce
nine. thence down the creek 70
tba ford of the old turnpike road
thence up the old road to a roeS S
Nth a hole drilled in it; thence
North rs deg. West l2!s pore
70 a stake, cross on rock IN Turn
nike road: thence South II deg
Fast 40 poles; thence Soutn "a y
de% West 70 poles to a dogwoooa,
thence South 10 deg. Ea tSon Cq
noles to rock in hollow; tnenc cS
South 80 deg. West to the Dacf
line of Raven Cliff Tract; thence
North So deg. West to sGakg
Stone and pointers: thence NoEel
90 dec East so poles to a stake
t % ~es North rs, deg. West to tn tn?
Beginning. and containing -
@'t SECOND TRACT: The ". M N,
connor Tract: BEGINNlNG OF
on old chestnut corner with 1--WE
emgSfnr Of large rocks in D, 3 3
n" Freeman's old line; thence :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Charlotte, N. C. Notice of
Seizure. Whereas, on December
%, 1888, Ford Roadster, Model
1928, Motor No. A4l942 was
seized by Federal Officers in
Henderson county, N. c.. while
being used by w. l.. Langston,
ct al, in the unlawful removal
and concealment of untaxpaid
spirits; now therefore, notice is
hereby given to all persons own
ing or claiming right, title or in
terest in said automobile to pre-
sent certified claim thereto on
or before February IA, 1884 IN IN
default of which the same Will
be advertised and sold at public
auction, as provided by law; ).
A. Clifton, Jr., Acting Investiga-
tor in Charge, Alcoholic Bever-
age Unit.
Jan 15-Mon.- st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

80 deg. West SO poles to a rock
at edge of Hickory Greek; thence
North 81 deg. West IL poles to
a cross on rock; thence North AZ
deg. West 5 poles to a cross on
rock; thence South ga deg. west
crossing creek 10 poles to a rock
x upper end of rock; thence 5
AZ deg. West A e poles to bunch
of spruce wood on a rock; thence
South 70 deg. West IL poles to O
walnut stump, an old corner;
thence South SO deg. West 81
poles to a corner of Raven Cliff
Tract; thence North So deg. West
Al poles to a stake: thence North
go deg. East SO poles, more or
less to a rock in hollow; thence
North 10 deg. West "a poles to
dogwood; thence North 70 deg.
East 70 poles to a stake; thence
North II deg. West 40 poles TO
a cross on rock in old road; thence
down the road South 72 deg. East
12% poles to a hole in rock;
thence with old road to old tord;
thence with the creek to a spruce
pine; thence West Ia poles TO a
cross ON rock in creek, Reynolds
corner. thence North 80 deg. East
AZ noles to rock in branch;
thence ~ deg. East 20 poles to
q rock in branch; thence North
"a deg. East 10 poles to an ash,
now down; thence South 80 deg.
East 81 poles to a red oak on top
of ridge; thence South 60 deg.
West SO poles to a stone in old
line; thence South 40 deg. now
Sc deg. East 16 poles to the Be-
ginning. and containing GA acres,
more or less. g.
rIIpn TPA CT. The wv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22
Clarified Pace
Times-News
Want Ad Rates

Cash in Advanced
s, ,rord for this size type,
.t Insertion; half price
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SUI rste-S1 a line (this
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i, first Insertion, half
T. for subsequent in
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l. for first insertion;
A price for each addi-
consecutive inser-
w;,inum charge. 25c.
!, ISSSIFTED DISPLAY RATE
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Gard, Of Thanks and IT'D.
i, Il Respect are accepted al
/ 3 word.
r., NOT ask for information
~ keyed" ads, as they
& strictly confidential.
J !. srrJr is made, The Times
s. I !, responsible for only
SS' ;ncnrrect insertion. The
ts,,r,sr is responsible for sub
SUI insertions. The adver-
y, should notify Immediately
/ ,py corrections needed.
FSo classified ads taken over
w. sd department. closes
"o aI, and classification posi-
IV'L vii not be guaranteed
her that hour
Wont ads are always cash In
L,,rre except to business men
80 concerns having accounts
49,, newspaper. When
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| I IN. an and Sc per line, Zoe and
h. ~ Uer line. and soc and l5e
Ieg line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Pryor Tract: BEGINNING at a
stone on the South side of the
Asheville Highway. and runs
thence North Cd deg. West Al
poles to a stake in the old road;
thence South S3 deg. West 16
poles to a stake in the old road;
thence North 60 deg. West So
poles to stake between Hickory
Nut Creek and said Highway:
Oates corner; thence with Oates
line and crossing said creek, ).
So deg. West 40 poles to a stone
by a large rock and under the
cliff. Oates corner: thence with
another of Oates lines, North
6O% deg. West 107 poles to a
stake Oates corner in Grants
line: thence with Grants line, S.
AZ deg. West % poles to a large
dead chestnut; thence South "A
deg. East 1541a poles to a chest
nut oak stump; thence South 70
deg. West Al poles to a black
gum; thence South 6S1a deg. East
4712 poles to pine stump IN
Barnwell line; thence with the
Barnwell line, North 80 deg. ".
s poles to a black pine. Bara-
wells corner; thence with his line
South SS24 deg. East 1S4 poles
to a chestnut oak stump, (noW
down "a stake); thence due South
Ia poles to a stone; thence North
So deg. East "A poles to a stone;
thence North 80 deg. West 81
poles to stone; thence North 90
deg. West 311a poles to a STAKE
in a stump hole; thence. with the
Conner line South "a deg. west
1O9 poles to a stone, Common cor
ner; thence with the Conner line
North Sc deg. West 103 poles 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

a pile of stones near Raven Cliff;
thence North 80 deg. East 7612
poles to stone; thence North 25
deg. East 2112 poles to the Be-
ginning, and containing 14O.9
acres, more or less.
FOURTH TRACT: ALSO being
the tract lying on the North side
of the Asheville Highway: BE-
GINNING at an ash on the West
side of the branch and runs
thence North 80 deg. East 30R
poles to a hickory on the Hill line;
thence with the Hill line. South
S62 deg. East 391z poles to a
stake; thence South Is deg. West
1872 poles to stone; thence S.
IS deg. West 40 poles to a stone
in a stump hole by a dogwood
pointer; thence North 39 deg. w.
1000 feet to the Beginning cor
ner containing 1875 acres.
FIFTH TRACT: LYING on the
South side of the Asheville High
way. known as Route No. 20, BE-
GINNING at a large rock marked
with cross, w. S. A. Oates cor
ner and runs thence with the u.
w. Conner line and the old State
Highway, South 46 deg. East 8
poles; thence still with Connor's
line and still with said old High"
way, South S3 deg. East 40 poles
to a stake; thence North 9 deg.
West 8 poles to a large stone with
a cross mark on it; at the South
margin of the new State Highway
No. 20; thence due West; with
the South margin of said High
way Z poles to a stake; thence
still with the South margin OF
said Highway, North 76 deg. W;
"a poles to stake; thence still
with the South margin of sad
Highway. North IS deg. West Ia
poles to a stone pile; thence with
Oates line South 5 deg. West III
poles to the BEGINNING. con-
tanning 2.6 acres.
This the 18th day of December
1888.
FRED D. HAMRICK,
Jan S-Mon-4t trustee.