davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

neutrality legis-
lation. Broadly,
they are to keep
America from EN-
broilment in a
war between for
eign belligerents.
In a general way
neutrality m a y
refer to the men
tai attitudes Of
the people, their
S p e e C n, tnelr
publications, in
short, their SYM
pathies as well
as their trade.
But we may say
II. is fairly well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
DIVIDEND is DECLARED
BIZ United Press

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 4.-Di-
rectors of the Atlas Powder Co. have
declared a dividend of $3.50 share
on preferred stock, payable Feb.
to stockholders of record Jan. 20, it
was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
ASKS REORGANIZATION
Revamping of Financial Affairs
Asked by Halle Brook Coal Co.

BIZ TnitCd Press
PHILADELPHIA Jan. A petit
ton for reorganization of its finan-
cial affairs uNder Section 77-B of
the Federal bankruptcy act is on file
today in Federal Court here by the
Halle Brook Coal Co.
The concern is a $10,000,0OO COM
pany operating five mines on lease
in Schuylkill County, Pa. 1t listed
assets of SO 1872, 051 sc and liabilities
of S5666,18050 plus outstanding
notes aggregating S4S0,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Trends
Neutrality Debates
Raise Point Of
Detectives.
: BY goHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Now the
4 debate about neutrality will
begin. And as usual, there are diff
ferences; not merely between those
who favor neutrality and those
who oppose it, but far more serious.
there are differences between the
advocates of neutrality itself
1t is important, at the outset, TO
know what are the detectives of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
FOREIGN
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No 2 soft wheat Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
Al cents and oats 19 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the &C
curacy of these figures gathered from local
hrnkerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

accepted that any attempt to con-
troll the speech, the writings, the
sympathies of the people during a
foreign war would be futile. In
practice. then, neutrality legislation
will refer to our diplomatic, our
commercial and our military re-
lationships with the warrin g
nations.
DUT why neutrality? AS already
Dobserved its aim is to keep US
from being drawn into the conflict.
This being so, we have but to in
quire how we may be drawn into
the conflict. The answer is simple
enough, so far as commerce is con-
cerned.
If two or more nations are at
war we can make a good deal of
money cut of the war by selling
war supplies to the combatantS. If
we do this we will put ourselves in
the position Of building a section
of our prosperity on the war We
will have money interest in the
war-a vested interest in the war,
if YOU will.
So far as Europe, Asia or Africa
is concerned such trade would have
to be carried on by sea. And in
such a war it would be inevitable
that one Of the belligerents would
be more injured by our trade with
its rival than aided by our trade
with it.
In fact one such nation might be
actually shut off from trading with
us. In that case our trade with it's
rival might be the most serious OBJ
stacle to its own success. It would
be bound to attack that trade. and
we-and here is the point---would
be bound to defend it.
CRIEFT y therefore, we would,
1.-the moment we decided 10
make the war source of profit,
be setting up the conditions which
would inevitably lead us into the
war The only way to prevent this
is to prevent it at the beginning
that is, by refusing to make of any
foreign war a foundation for any
part of our commerce.
If we permit the war to become
a source of large profit, we will be
sure to create in our midst a large
and busy and vocal element which
will be a militant clamorer for &C
ton to defend cur rights" on the
seas
Such group might extend it's
Influence to many sections and in
duStries indirectly affected by the
war trade. They would talk in
terms of Americas rights" and Of
human rights" But what they
would mean would be that their
profits were being affected.
A neutrality policy then should
m, as its chief objective. at
preventing us from establishing a
general or partial commercial pros
perity upon war trade. If this is
the objective the devices are cleal
No trading in munitions. No ship
ments of other merchandise in
American ships.
Copyright, 1886, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
NezU York Stocks
by Thomson d. McKinnonl

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Prev.
High. Low. Close. close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts, 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Local Guests Attend ". H. Bar Mitzvah

The Bar Mitzvah of Herbert Al. fred SaXe, l3-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert M. Saxe, of 2i0 Colony road, New Haven, was held this morning at Q o'clock in the Congregation Beth Hamedrosh Hag- odol in New Haven.
 Master Saxe is the son of the former Miss Ada Johnson of Wa terbury, and Q nephew of Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson of the local police department, and also c nephew of A. Allen Johnson, pres ident of the Aliens Cut-Rate Stores and the Silver Liquor Stores. l
 The Bar Mitzvah ceremony was conducted by Dr. M. Br-Am and was attended by scores of relatives and friends, many of whom were from Waterbury.
 Miss Marie Quinlan of School street entertained the membership of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority on Tuesday evening. The regular business of the sorority was trans acted, with President Kay Maher presiding.
 Those attending the meeting were: Marie Quinlan. Kay Maher, Mary Church, Gertrude German, Peg Ouinlan, Betty Maher, Mae German, Dorothy and Elenore Brenneis.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Kay Maher of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
LauraLton Group Arranges Dance

June 18th has been selected by the Waterbury -Naugatuck Chapter of Lauralton Hall Alumnae as the date for their annual dance. The event will be held at Waverly Inn and is one of the most prominent of the pre-summer activities.
 Miss Ruth Clark of Naugatuck is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. Local publicity will be handled by Miss Nancy Delaney and Mrs. John J. Daly of Naugatuck will be in charge of contact throughout the borough.
 Preliminary arrangements were made at 8 meeting held recently at the Court Hotel. Those attend ing were: Misses Nancy Delaney, of this city, Mrs. Frank Green, Misses Ruth Stapleton, Mary Hem nessey, Ruth Clark of NaugatucE and Mrs. Gladys Heating, guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Coming Events

May I6-Sigma Iota Theta con- Vention, The Elton.
 May 10--Annivcrsary celebration Mendelssohn Male chorus.
 May 16-Order Of Rainbow install lation.
 May 17-Open meeting of Catho- lie Study club.
 May Waterbury Girls club dance, Hamilton park pavilion.
 May 2l--Montaganese auxiliary dinner dance, Women's club.
 May 22-Sigma Iota Theta spring dance, Waverly inn.
 May 22-Italian-Am American Fed minstrel, Buckingham hall.
 May 22--Annual May hop, Order of Rainbow, Temple hall.
 May 23-Opening of British War Veterans quarters.
 May 28th-Duggan School, gym nasium exhibition by members oi Girls Club class.
 May 20- Gymnastic exhibition, .Duggan gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Catholic Study Club Will. Sponsor Lecture Ton1orrolU
--Borman photo

Devereaux, Miss Ruth Barry, Miss Mary Gordon, Miss Cell Rochon.
 Tickets - Miss Margaret Riley Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Sadie Guilfoile.
 Publlcity-Miss Kathleen Fitzger- aid, Miss Evelyn Walsh, Miss Mary Dwyer.
 Miss Day, who will speak at the Catholic High school auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m, is ex- ceptionally competent to speak on Catholicism Opposed to Com- munism and Fascisrn", as she was member of the Communist party for ten years prior to 1926, and as editor of The Catholic Worker has toured the United States and Can- ada Investigating conditions among workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Miss Mary K. Shea
 Is ShotUer Guest

Misses Mary c. Shea and Mae Bessette were hostesses at per- sonal shower given in honor of Miss Mary R. Shea who is to be married in the near future to Michael Wal lace. The bridc-to-be was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Jo Callahan, Betty Kennedy, Kay Shea, Mae Murphy, Cele Mccarthy, Rita Denehy, B. Bowling, Regina Shea, Catherine Fitzgerald, Mae Hayes, Catherine Denehy, Mary c. Shea and Mrs. Mary Callahan. Mrs. F. Denehy, Mrs. Julia Fit2maurice, Mrs. Lester zell, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. John Bowling, Mrs. Leo Delaney, Mrs. Daniel O'Brien and Mrs. A. Bessette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of Wall street have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Car mody and son Richard of Newtown for 0 few days.
 Misses Harriet and Margaret Benson of Meriden road are spend- ing the weekend wit hrelatives in Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Munroe of Wolcott street are spending Q few days in New York.
 Miss Margaret Dolan or Thomas ton avenue has returned after spending two weeks with relatives in Pawtucket, R. I.
 MT and Mrs. George Meyers of Pine street are spending the week. end in New York City.
 Miss Marion Holcomb and Miss Janice Reynolds of this city are spending c few days in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Notre Dame Alumni
 Plans Annual FroLic

The annual June Night Frolic" of the Connecticut Valley Alumni club of Notre Dame university will be held at the Hotel Bond, Hart ford, on Saturday evening, June l3' Appointment of the following sub- committees was announced by Matthew Meskill, chairman of the general committee: Thomas J. Fer guson and Francis B. Laria, ar- arrangements; William Hurley and John Carney, tickets; T. J. Murphy, patrons and patronesses; Raymond Snyder of Chicopee, Mass. and F. r. Ahearn of Hartford, publicity. Members of the publicity commit tee are Harry J. Dcegan, president of the club, Dennis Shay, MT. Mur- phy Mir. Lara, MT. Carney, MT Hurley and MT. Ferguson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

and queen of diamonds. North dis- carding Q small heart.
 South then led the ten of dia- monds, declarer discarded the six of hearts, and North trumped with the king of clubs, forcing dummy to overtrump with the ace.
 Declarer returned the ace of spades, hoping to discard one Of his hearts. But South trumped with the deuce of clubs and forced declarer to overtrump with the five. Now the declarer could not avoid losing two heart tricks,
 The contract could have been made easily if. upon winning the frat trick with the ace of dia- monds, the club finesse had been taken immediately. Tehn there would have l,een no chance of getting into trouble on this hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Mrs. Frank P. Mccoy, chairman of the Catholic Study club, which is bringing Dorothy Day, editor of The Catholic Worker to Waterbury on Sunday, has appointed the fol- lowing committees:
 Reception committee-Miss Kath- ryn Hayes, Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Miss Mary Bennett, Miss Marjorie Farley, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. William Guilfoilc.
 Ushers--Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Weddings
CoRcoRAN.HoMICK

The wedding of Miss Mary Julia Homick, daughter of MT. and Mrs Anthony William Homick of Cooke gtreot. to Everett Bethel Corcoraii, Son of Mrs. Esther Corcoran of North Main street, takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at ap Mary'S Russian Orthodox church. Mrs Pauline PreSlopsky, Q cousin Of the bride, will be matron of honor, and Miss Mary Yanikuny will be maid of honor. The best man wal Do the brides brother, John Homlck, and Prokeet sabotovich, . cousin, will usher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

High cards often prove Q bit con- fusing to the average player. For example, in today's hand declarer should have no trouble in making his contract of three clubs. and you know that in rubber bridge over- tricks mean little or nothing. There- fore, your first duty is to make your contract
 Ueclarer lost his contract, how ever, because he tried to cash his king and queen of spades before picking up tho trump.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
PHONE POLITENEss ORDERED

Belgrade CU.PD-Indignation is rife amongst Yugoslav telephone subscribers, who have been request cd by the Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs to sign solemn declara- ton to the effect that they will re- frain from swearing, scolding, or quarreling over the telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
GROUND SQUIRREL ON WAIVE

Sacramento, Cal. CUP)-The Cali fornia ground squirrel is being gradually brought to see the error of his ways. A few years ago he is estimated to have done an annual damage of $30,000,000 to agriculture. Rigid rodent control has reduced his red margin to S15,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Junior Guild Elects New
 Officers For Coming Year
photo.

Mrs. Clark Kelly; treasurer, Mrs Frank Granger. Spring flowers dec. orated the dining tables for the dinner which had been prepared by Mrs. Arthur Warfel and the mefrl- bers of the Mothers guild.
 Those attending were Rev. pr and Mrs. John N. Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Budde, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Chappell, Rev. Pay ton R. williams, MT. and Mrs William B. Eiwell, Miss Irene Powell, Beatrice LittlehaleS, Mrs Harold Manvillc, Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. Edward Moriarty Mrs. Mary Treat, Mrs. II. LeRoy Woodcock, Theresa Meilbut, Mrs Ernest Bowman, Mrs. John White Miss Ada Treat, Mrs. Walter Folg' man, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs Charles Dunlap, Mrs. Seth Bailey Mrs. Edward Molin, Mrs. Vernon Abel, Mrs. Esther pierc0y, Mrs Samuel Miller, Mrs. Ward Hobbie Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. Martin Martus, Mrs. Charles Holman Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs. sher. man Brainnrd, Mrs. Aubrey Hard wick, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs Johannah Hoffman, Mrs. Ray mond Sperrlng, Mrs. Charles Mo- Burney, Mrs. Leland Tufts, Mrs Carl Loother, Mrs. Heber Marsh Mrs. Chester Ford, Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs. Earl Mcdann, Mrs James Clark, Mrs. Florence Ma chin.
 Miss Christine Quilter. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Quilter of sylvan avenue whose marriage to George Sullivan, son of MT and Mrs. John J. Sullivan oi 0reenleaf avenue takes place June 6 was honored at miscellaneous shower given last evening by Misses Mary and Irene Mccarthy and Mrs. J. F. Mccarthy, ct the latters home on Bronx avenue The guests included Misses Mar guerlte Sullivan, Esther Minicucci Eleanor OKeefe, Rita Hartigan Dorothy Anderson, Mrs. Carl Packer, Mrs. John O'Dea, Mrs Daniel Mccarthy and Mrs. Ed- ward HeSsior1 of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

The opening diamond lead was won by declarer with the ace. and the king and queen of spades cashed immediately, as declarer had hoped to hc able to discard hls losing diamonds on dummy's naa and jack of spades.
 At this point q small club was led and declargr finessed the jack, South won with the queen Of clubs and then cashed the king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the AmeFican Bridge League

Player Neglecs Trump Decarer Eager to Drop Loser Established Trick Fails to Pick up Control Suit and Is Set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Miss Mary Acoto of New Haven whose marriage to John Larkin Of Giles street takes place on May 3Oth wNs guest of honor ct . n1iscellan- eous shower given recently by Mrs. John Doran of Lockhart avenue. The table was attractively decorated in \ color scheme of pink and white. The guests included: Misses Qer- trudo Curiey, Ann Devlne, Mary Mc- 0rath, Harriet Albert, Mildred Shea, Dorothy Maloney, Mary Broderick, Mary Carroll, Marion Mcorath, Anita Desroches, Sadie Doran, Mary Doran, Mary Larkin, Gertrude Qlas- berg. Mary Aceto, and Mrs. John KaVanaugh, Mrs. Katherine Baxter, Mrs. Coleman Deegan, Mrs. James slayin, Mrs. Phillip Benoit, Mrs, Dodd, Mrs. John Doran, and Mrs Robert Aceto, Miss Edith Acoto, Mrs, B, Angelo and Mrs. JoSephine Clpriano of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Mrs. John N. Lewis was reelected president of the Junior Guild of St, Johns church at the annual supper meeting held Thursday evening at Guild Hall. Other officers elected were first vice-president, Mrs. Har- old Manville, who is serving her fourth term; second yice-prcsident, Mrs. 1T. Leroy Maitby; secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

Mrs. Agnes Mcorath BIondin of Central avenue Is entertaining her daughter, Marion of New York and also Misses Katharine and Marie Collins of Brooklyn. N. Y. for few days. They arc enjoying e motor trip through Connecticut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

country. Belgium, England and
Netherlands have more than twice
as many persons per square mile. as
China proper, and Japan proper, Ger
many and Italy also have denser pop
ulations, than China.
Some railroads in the u. S. used to
fix fares according to weight.
Next to the Empire State and
Chrysler buildings in New York, the
tallest structure in the world is a
radio station in Hungary.
+. ", cambridge, Tenn, thinks the
Bible speaks of automobiles in Ma
hun 2: 3, 4.
1.-THE chariots shall rage in the
streets, they shall jostle one against
another in the broad ways: they shall
seem like torches, they shall run like
the lightnings."
After a summer migration to the
north, wild ring-necked goose re-
turned to the same Louisiana farm
where it had fallen and been nursed
back to health the previous winter
Conscience drove a onetime farm
hand to, send a check for So to And
rev Morrow, Redmond, Ore.-to pay
for a pitchfork handle he broke rs
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT.

Due to an advance bid having been
placed on the former highest bid re-
ceived for the below described prop
erty, which was offered for sale under
order of Court in Special Proceedings
entitled w. H. Fleming, Trust Officer,
Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Adj
rninistrator vs. Maria G. Timpson the
same being No. 1851 upon the special
Proceeding Docket of said Court, the
undersigned Commissioner will on the
18th day of April, 1886, at IL O'Clock,
Noon, at the Court House door in
Henderson, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following described house and lot
situate on a Cross Street near Orange
Street in Henderson, N. c..
Begin at a stone on a cross street
Henderson, N. Co. 100 fit. from
Orange st. and run thence along said
cross st. N so e 100 it, to a stone;
thence N 40 w $50 fit. to stone;
thence S so w 100 it, to a stone;
thence S 40 E $50 it, to the beginning.
See Deed Book SO page $50.
The bidding will start at $4950O.
This 31st day of March, 1886.
r. G. KITTRELL,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
HENDERSON, IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY. APRIL TO- 1896

Babylon 80. The dime stores, to fur
Their the trend, have taken to selling
all sorts of "big money" games, in
which players buy and sell with huge
wads Of stage money-you know,
General Hagoods kind.
The beauteous Marcelle Edwards,
Mrs. Tommy Manville, grew senti-
mental the other night at the French
Casino, remembering her appearance,
when the house was the Earl Carroll
Theatre, in one of the "Vanities." -.
She told nae Carroll has not only
never visited the Casino since it be-
came the towns most lush and eye
filling cabaret, but he crosses the
street in order, to avoid passing it
while out for stroll. -. "St. JOAN"
the Shaw opus in which Katharine
Cornell is shining at the moment,
must run until June to clear expenses,
so costly was the staging 80. Cliff
Odets, the sOapbox-dramatist, is pill
ing up neat capitalistic fortune in
the Hollywood he'd never succumb to
until he got an offer all his tribe
react precisely in that manner.
That Monkey Again
The monkey problem, printed here
years ago, continues to evoke letters
1 herewith print it again, in response
to requests. There's still pile Of ans
wers (second edition) ready to go out
to all who send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
A piece of rope weighs four ounces
per foot. 1t is passed over a pulley
and on one end is suspended a weight
and on the other end monkey. The
whole system is in equilibrium.
The weight of the monkey in pounds
IS equal to his mothers age in years.
The age of the monkeys mother add
ed to the age of the monkey is four
yeas Cd The monkeys mother is
twice as old as the monkey was when
90 the monkeys mother was half as
old asthe monkey will be when 90
the monkey is three. times as old as
the monkeys mother was when "a
the monkeys mother was three times
as old as the n onkey.
The weight of the rope or the
weight at the end is half as much
again as the difference between the
weight and the weight plus the weight
OF the monkey. How long is the rope?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
ANSWERS

l. The items of news published in
The State Gazette, Edenton, N. c.,
for the, years of 1788-1789 averaged as
follows: From Warsaw, Poland, Ill
days old; Paris LOB days; London IS
days; Boston 40 days; New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore % days:
Richmond 10 days; Wilmington ri
days, Charleston 81 days.
2. Martin Mccall, representative
from Robson county, was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, December rs,
1885. He became a naturalized citizen
of this State at Raleigh in 1923.
3. On October Ia, 1855, on recon-
mendation of Governor Dobbs. the as
.sembly passed an act establishing the
first regular mail service in the col
only. This service was established be-
tween Suffolk, Va, New Bern and
Wilmington. It also provided for the
carrying of official dispatches to the
several counties of the province, 3.
4. Richard Dobbs Spaight, born at
New Bern March rs, 1758, was elected
by the legislature to the one-year term
beginning December IA, 1892. He sue
ceeded himself for the next two terms.
Governor Spaight was killed in a duel
with Congressman John Stanley just
outside of New Bern on September 2,
1902.
5. They were required to pay the
sheriff of each county in which they
travelled the sum of $40 for each sack
or package of goods they carried.
4 6. The legislature of 1846-47 passed
an act that required all negroes, slave
or free, to carry permit from the
clerk of court before they could work
in the swamp area. This permit car
ried minTte description of the per-
son to whom it was issued. It was sub
ject to be asked for at any time. Per-
mits for slaves were secured by their
owners taking them before the clerk
Of court. Failure to have these per-
mits subjected a slave to 80 lashes,
or free negro to a fine or public
whipping. s ,ss ,sasy-a slsss + 81 ,sss.sS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in the
undersigned as trustee by a certain
deed of trust executed On 9Th day of
April, 1929, Ky Joseph Foster and wife
Gertrude Foster, and recorded in
Book 151, Page 1862, Register of Deeds
Office aofe Vance County, North Caro-
lima, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
at the request of the holder of the
same l will offer for sale by public
auction at the courthouse door in
Henderson, N. c.. on Tuesday the 14th
day of April, 1885, at IL o'clock, the
following described land:
1t being that tract of land formerly
owned by Joseph Foster and Ike
Young, said interest owned by Joseph
Foster was foreclosed under mort
gage. to. T. T. Hicks trustee, and
trustees deed executed by said Hicks
trustee to George w. Burweil, see
book 118, page sc, tract herein convey
ed contains five acres which was will
ed by Thomas Young to his wife Lula
said tract is 302 feet wide at the East
and West ends and $50 feet long, see
deed of George w. and Parker Bur
well, to Joseph Foster and wife Lula
also partition proceedings between
Joe Foster and Ike Young, No. 22fl,
Vance County.
This 18th day of Mach. 1885.
49, A. A. BUM, Trustee.