davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23

DHE sun was setting over London in
very well-bred manner There was moth
ing gaudy about the performance, that
is to say no loud vulgar coloring,
nothing to cause comment or make the event
unduly conspicuous In fact. to Miss Arizona
West, moving slowly along Piccadilly in the
general direction of her hotel, the sinking sun
looked rather like an over er-poached egg disap-
bearing towards the bottom of bowl of NUT
ton broth.
They say the sun never really sets on the
British Empire" Arizona murmured to her
self, "and judging by the sample. reckon
that's right
Not that Arizona was depressed. As she
swung along in her graceful stride at speed
that she would have described as an easy lope,
she had every reason to be well-pleased with
life in general For the past two weeks she
had spent most of her time in the quietly lux
urious offices of Messrs. Clutterbuck, Bonni-
weather, Clutterbuck and Cohen, on Oxford
Street, where she had purchased vast quanti-
ties of ladies' riding apparel, tweed coats and
sports accessories. True, these garments, so
dear to her heart, were not for herself. but
for the famous New York department store
for which she worked. But never before had
Spratt S entrusted her with such completely
conpenial mission, and now it was accom-
plished Old Mr. Spratt could not fail to be
pleased Young Mr.. Spratt would be pleased
also, or so he claimed daily by cable. because
to young MIR Spratt the prospect of Arizona's
immediate return was the only thing in the
world that really mattered.
As with any achievement worthy of being
so termed, the purchase of these garments had
not been accomplished easily. To begin with,
one had to get accustomed to the fact that the
hired hands that rounded up these garments
were themselves dressed as if about to depart
for wedding, in striped pants, coats that
didn't quite meet in front and something on
either foot nicknamed spats but which would
have meant fight in the state of the lovely
lady buyers origin.
There were differences in language, too
such as pronouncing pants, "britches There
had been the astounding pause in the middle
of hot business deal, to drink tea strong
enough to trot dogie across. But in the end
Arizona had a collection Of riding clothes
which she was convinced any hoss would be
proud of. 1t was all highly satisfactory.
People turned their heads to get second
look at Arizona as she passed, but Arizona
was as always unconscious of the sensation
her fabulous blonde beauty created She was
going home to country where the sun set and
didn't give darn who knew it: home with a
good job we'll done, home to Tony Spratt.
She no longer saw the murky loveliness of the
old houses, the wet brown welter of Green
Park, or the discreetly busy lobby of her hotel
In another moment she would be in her room.
order her ticket on the Queen Mary, be dust
ing out on the home trail.
But before she could pick up the telephone
at her bedside it tinkled apologetically, as a
properly trained telephone should. Arizona
picked up the instrument.
Are you there" said a voice.
"Yes, where did you think | was:?" said
Arizona.
"Ahem," said the operator. Il beg pardon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
ny United Press)

Sacramento's big lead in the Pa
cific Coast league melted to two
games today as the San Francisco
Eeals, shaking off their slump,
captured a doubleheader, while the
SolonS were losing.
The Seals beat the last-place
Mission Reds 80 and 6-l, yester-
day to get back into the running
after losing six games in row.
Ed Stutz, who hadn't registered
a win for several weeks, held the
Reds to five hits to take the open
er. 1t was the young right-hander'S
ninth win of the campaign. The
Seals fell on Frank Lamanske in
the third, with hits by Seal young
sters, Dimaggio, Longacre and Jen-
nings, and final blow by Veteran
Ted Norbert pushing over the runs
In the second game Sam Gibson
turned in his 18th win in check
ing the Reds while his mates bat
ted Bolen and Beck freely.
Sacramento bowed before big
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, June IS. tU.P)-
Continued heavy supplies, with fair
demand and few price changes from
yesterdays levels.
Asparagus: steady, local extra
fancy 7-7lsc lb. Small 4-4l2c and
tips 3-3 &c. Oceanside lare IT = c.
Small 4-4i5c.
Cantaloupes: plentiful: imperial
Valley jumbo 1Ss $500. 23s, S5-90c.
27s S5-$1.00: 36s S1.00-$l.15; jumbo
ASS Sl.15-S1.25; lettuce crates 27s 10
3Os S1.O0-S1.25 standard ASS sl.Oo-
dalupe and Lompoc dry pack Is
S1.1O. Pony los 60-7Oc.
Lettuce: dull, Santa Maria. Gua-
SlOO-Sl25; 5s 5O-65c. Best San Luis
Obispo as S1.50. and 5s S5c.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
balls jumbo 36s and 45s around
S125: standard ASS s1.00-S1.15; and
pany 54s 90-$1.00; honeydews. a few
| Jumbo flats 6s 10 lis S1.25-S1.5O.
Peas: steady; LompOc and Guada-
lupe stock 81 -4c. San Luis Obispo
and MORO Bay 3-31 Oceano peas
squash: dull. local, Orange Co.
and San Diego Co. white summer
3O-35c. lug. dark colored Italian
25-35c.
Tomatoes: weak. Imperial and
Coachella Valley crates tops IS
90c; - tops 60-S0c; 16 tops 5O-6Oc;
flats 4x5s 60-65c; 5x5s 65-75c; 5X6s
65-75c. Orange Co, san Pedro. Fres,,
no and Tulare Co. Jugs 5x5s ana
5x6s S1.35-Sl.50; 6X6s S1.15-Sl.25.
Watermelons: weak; Imperial
Valley klondikes 1920 ID. average
S19-S20 ton. Shipping wits. for car
lOfg
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

BANTAM CHAMP
..BOWSTOVALLEY
AMATEUR KING

Manuel Ortiz, California fly
weight champion, dynamited his
way to the top among amateur
fighters Thursday night when he
banged out a decision over Olin
10y in the main event at the Ell
Centro Athletic club.
10y. California bantamweight
champion, held Manuel even in
two rather duh rounds that left
the crowd clamoring for action as
the third canto opened.
Fans were not disappointed, for
the two small fighters came out
of their corners swinging. 10y took
the lead in the first half minute of
action but slowed down consider
ably when Manuel caught him with
a sizzling right.
Manuel followed his advantage
with more rights to the head, blows
which would have floored a less
experienced battler, but 10y stayed
out the round and was throwing
punches with Manuel when the
bell rang.
In the fourth stanZa Manuel sew
ed up his victory in the first min
ute of fighting but 10y come back
strong in the final minute to all
but snatch the win with a furry
of rights that sent Manuel r1eling
to his corner.
Jolting Joe Villegas bounced back
into the limelight again with a
thrilling k.o. victory over Tony De-
voc in the semi-Windup.
DeVoe, who Tuesday night fought
Shorty Hogue under the name of
Deval, and last night battled Viii
legaS under the name of Dario, was
no match for the hard hitting Viii
legas.
Joe belted him with rights thru
three fast rounds and Devoe, Deval
or Dario, was unable to answer the
bell in the fourth.
Tuffy Winner
Tuffy Loudermilk again stole the
show with a decision over Joe Gotta
of Calexico in the fastest bout of the
evening.
Loudermilk won every round but
! the third in scoring his victory over
Gotta and had him on the verge of
a k. o. in the second and fourth
cantoS.
Loudermilk had the best of the
going in the third until Gotta
smacked him with a left hook that
staggered the HoltVille lad.
Sammy Northern copped a deci-
sion over Henry Mobley in the
fourth bout but Mobley obviously
was dogging it all the way.
Vic Rolls lasted only one round
and half as he bowed out of the
picture via the k.o route at the
hands of ISac Blair.
Ray Martinez kayoed Elias Will
liams and Jack Arnold won deci-
sion over Mike Vasquez in a fast
opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June IS. 0U.P)-
Most issues extended yesterdays
gains in quiet trading on the stock
exchange today.
Steel shares barely held their own
and motors We're mixed. but rails
had small gains. Oils were strong.
Mercantile issues improved. Utili-
ties were firm. Electrical equip
meEts gained.
Chrysler had an early sinking
spell at 100l2 off ?. The decline un-
settled the mark ct for a time. A re-
coVery followed with gains ranging
10 points. Trading was light on
the dip and the recovery.
Commonwealth q Southern. most
active issue on the board. gained
h to pa. Electric Power & Light
reached 14ss up ia. Smaller ad-
vances We're noted in Consolidated
Edison, North American. American
Water Works, Public Service OF
New Jersey and United Corporation.
American Telephone and Western
Union firmed.
Best gains were made by Ameri-
can Can al 93ls up 2iz; r. II. Macy
pa, STANDARD Oil of New Jersey
6Gb up 1A; Union Pacific 133 up
.; and Westinghouse Electric l3S#
up 3.
Universal Pictures preferred drop
ped points TO 63. Most other de-
clines were small.
Business news was mixed. Auto
m 9biie production for the week. ac-
torinE TO Wards totaled 111,620
units, afainst 11S,79S a week ago
and 100-161 in the corresponding
week of 1896
strikes affected retail trade dur
ing the week, according to Dun &
Bradstreet. The increase over the
previous week was placed al 3 10
per cent and u to 20 per cent
over 1886. VIII olesale trade was IL
20 80 per cent above the 1896 week
Car loadings for the week ended
last Saturday totaled 1850 cars
"A rise of 60 ,22O over the previous
week. a rise of 677i7 over the l93'
week.
The federal reserve report reveal
ed decline of S1S0,0O0. 600 in excess
reserves of the system. The treas
ury report showed the inactive golt
fund above a billion dollars for th'
first time.
sales approximated 100000 shares
against 2G0. 900 yesterday. Curl
stock sales totaled $1,000 share
against 2a5,00o.
Dow Jones final closing averages
Industrial 1873. up l.O6; Ran b8.6
OFT 029. UNITY 1856 up .43.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June IS. CU.PD-
a listless session, during which
some issues rose raggedly and 9th
ers dropped, two II new lows, char
acterized trading on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today. Total
approximate sales was 1900 shares,
with II issues up. down and &
unchanged.
Sales included: Manasco Mfg. Co,
200 shares %. down Is to a new
low; Van de Kamp Barkeries 100
shares 81. down points to a new
low; Pacific Finance 200 shares
2O4. up p; Transam 100 shares
12%, up 4; Sontag Drug Company
100 shares y. up Is; Bandini Oil
200 shares As. up Is.
Edison common was down * to
235s on sale of 100 shares. Other
sales included: Hancock Oil 100
shares %, unchanged; Richfield
Oil 200 shares 50, down \; Repub-
lican Petroleum 100 shares Z, up u;
Union oil 200 shares 23la, up u
Globe Grain & Milling 100 shares
lO4, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
WASHINGTON
JUNIOR BOAT
MAY GET CALL

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
Is. U.P)-COach Al UlbricksOn
of University of WashingtOn's
world champion crew, consider
ed today substituting his Junior
boat for the varsity shell in the
inter- collegiate regatta Tuesday.
The senior crew, despite win
ming the collegiate, Olympic and
wiorld title last year, has not
come up to expectation, while
the jaycees have advanced rap
idly. UlbricksOn will decide to-
night which outfit will get the
call. The junior boat seems to
have the smOothest strOking OH
the river. The best rowing of
the pre-regatta practice was eX-
pected when UlbricksOn stops the
clock on his boys today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
YANKS WIN
THIRD IN ROW
FROM INDIANS

NEW YORK, June l8 U.P,-The
New York Yankees boosted their
American league lead to two and
one-half games Thursday by win
ming their third straight from the
Cleveland Indians, 81.
A five run burst i'm the seventh
inning made up for a two run de-
ficit and carried the Yanks TO vic
tory Frank Crosett opened the
frame with a home run and the
whole lineup batted before the
frame ended Bump Hadley. who
was lifted for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. was the winning pitcher,
Joe HeYing who replaced Earl
Whitehil in the seventh. the loser
Detroit at Washington ard St
Louis at Philadelphia were post
poned because Of rain.
The Boston Red Sox came within
a game OF the first division by
licking the Chicago White Sex twice
So and 80. Jack Wilson Won the
opener.
It took Boston 10 innings to win
the second game.
In the only game played in the
National league the Philadelphia
Phillies had a field day against the
st. Louis Cardinals. After running
I'D a Ga lead. the Phils blasted
Dizzy Dean from the mound With
five run assault in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

VIII succeed III tnelr attempt TO
force Young into a back seat will
depend upon their ability to keep
Young out of the pole position by
beating him in the elimination
races.
Hobert Herrick, whose car has
shown new life in recent races,
looms as the dangerous foe but
Swarthout, Hetzel, Davis and An
derson may surprise the leaders
with a new burst of speed to finish
near the top.
Hobart Herrick, whose car has
event in a breeze, finishing almost
a lap in front of the champion and
added incentive for Young to romp
home in first place tonight
SWarthout's auto has shown speed
in some races this season but most
of the time has Jagged behind the
leaders. Tonight, however, Swar-
thout is certain his auto will make
the dust fly in the main event.
Fred Davis, who is still fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
CHICAGO GRAINS
%

CHICAGO, June IS. CU.P) )-FaY-
orable reports from Saskatchewan
province, Canada, and the domestic
northwest placed wheat under heaVy
pressure today on the 1hlcdBO
Board OF Trade.
At the close wheat was Is TO ~
cents lower. new corn was a to :
cents higher, old corn 11a cents
higher, and oats was unchanged.
After three weeks Of tOrrid wea-
ther and drought conditions of the
Saskatchewan wheat fields. torren-
tiaI rains fell overnight. That in
duced heavy selling in Canada and
Chicago. Wheat declined IN Chl-
cago and losses Of more than a
cent a bushel were held throughout
the day.
After the early dip. however, good
buying Of Chicago Judy futures de
VelOped which included a small de
mand for September around the
Isl uS level
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
SACRAMENTO LEAD MELTS TO
TWO GAMES; SAN DIEGO LOSES

Paul Gregory of Seattle, So, in a
night game. Gregory scattered eight
hits effectively while Seattle was
punching a similar number on left
handed Tony Freitas. 1t was Greg
ory's ninth win and Seattle's first
in the series with the pacesetters.
Oakland gained the upper hand
in its battle with Portland by
trouncing last years champions,
6-3. All Portland's runs off Ken
Douglas came in the seventh when
Manager Bill Sweeney hit a homer
with two mates on base. Oakland
hammered Posedel and then La
Flamme, with Koy pacing the at
tack with a homer, a triple and a
single.
Lefty Prim of Los Angeles turn
eel in his 18th win for 1887 with a
AZ conquest of San Diego for the
Angels third straight win of the
series. 1t gave them possession Of
third place, dropping the Padres
TO fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
BraddOck to Just
Go Out and Fight
To Retain Crown

GRAND BEACH, Mich, June 18.
U.P)-After five weeks of training,
Jersey Jim Braddock indicated to-
day he still hasn't the faintest idea
how he will fight Joe Louis at Chi
cago next Tuesday night
II guess I'll just go out there and
see what he's got and then figure
how to lick him." Braddock de-
clared. "Ill have it figured by
the eighth round at the latest"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
[. V. Softball League Knot Tightens
.El CentrO
Will Meet
CalexiCans

The valley league knot will be
tied tighter tonight when six soft
ball teams will open battle in three
cities to continue their fight for
the coveted first place in the loop
standings.
Four teams. El Centre, Calexieo,
Brawley and Holtville are within
striking distance of the league lead
ing MeXicai team, but two of these
teams are doomed to defeat tonight
and the other two stand little
chance of moving into first place.
El Centre meets CaleXico. Brawley
plays Holtville and MaXicah clashes
with the tail end Calipatria soft
ballerS.
MeXicali is expected to again
hand the Calipat team a shellack-
ing despite the fact the nothenders
are considerably stronger than they
were in the first round Of play.
Brawley and Holtville, deadlocked
for second place with El Centro will
meet on the Brawley field in a game
that will put Rubidoux. Brawley'S
fast ball hurler. against Ray Os-
burn, Holtville's slow ball artist.
Brawley. winner in its last three
starts, is slightly favored.
The Calexico-El Centro contest
promises to be the outstanding game
of the night as Eddie Meyers will
again be on the mound for the
border city team.
Joe Hurst, who last week pitched
a three hit game against Holtville.
will be on the mound for the El
Centrans. He blanked the Border
team in their first meeting but
Meyers performance in Handwriting
MeXicali makes the Border team
slight favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
IODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

KENOSHA. Wis, June l9. U.P)-
My final and official verdict on the
condition of Joe Louis. and his
chances to win pugilism's most
cherished prize from Jimmy Brad
dack, won't be ready for release
until next Monday.
I had planned to make my esti-
mate of Louis today, based on OBJ
servations made at his workout
here yesterday. But circumstances
prevented me from seeing enough
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Dorothy Foster
Becomes FavOrite
I'm Golf Tourney

CHICAGO, June 18. U.P)-Dor-
othy Foster, Springfield, ILL.,, music
teacher and new favorite since
she defeated Mildred (Babe) Did
drikson, met Beatrice Barrett of
Minneapolis today in the opening
semi-final match of the womens
Western Open Golf Championship
When Hicks of New York and
Betty ,Botterill, Salt Lake City,
clashed in the lower bracket semi
final.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Berkeley Tennis
Meet Will Open

BERKELEY, Calf, June l8 U.p)
The seventh annual Berkeley
city tennis championships will open
at the Berkeley Tennis club tomor-
row and continue through June 81.
The seeded players in the mems
singles include Howard Blethen,
Marcus Gordon, Worth Oswald
Gene Smith, Ronald English, Hen
ry Guillmette, Les Heafner and
George Rice. The seeded teams in
mems doubles were Oswald and
Smith, Neiden and Gordon, Amark
and Blethen. HYDE and Vedensky
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

the jinX that Ilas stuck to him
since last year hopes to be aole
to pilot his car into the money.
The track will be in good shape
tonight. according to midget Off
cials. Races start promptly at
o'clock with the Jack Person tro-
ply dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

KENOSHA, Wis, June 10. U.P)-
Handlers of Challenger Joe Louis
were certain today the Bomber
finally has perfected a defense for
the right hand punch that Cham
pion James j. Braddock may count
on to retain his championship at
Chicago June %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
L. a. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Iune is. fU.P)-
Livestock.
Hoge 100. steady 90 strong. Grain
fed Sll.bu-Sl210.
cattle Goo holdOYers 2b2, steady
Fed steers held above $3.50. Grass
steers Sg6b-S8G5. Cows s5-0b-s4- ~
cutter grades $3.50 -. No bhh'
sold Calves 100. steady. Aealefs
SIS $1,000. Calves $500 down.
sheep Sea, al direct holaoRers 4l2
no sale. Medium 20 good epfinl
lambs quoted ss.5o-sl1.zs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18

RJcsabern1~snrsgs-
ASCOT, Eng, June Is. UR)-MrS.
G. B. Miller's Midday sun, EPSON
Derby winner, today won the Hard
wicke stakes, feature event of the
fourth day of the Royal Ascot race
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
Markets At
A Glance
lBy United Press

Stocks firm in dun trading.
Bonds irregular; governments ir-
regularly lower.
CurD stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton futures firm.
Grain closed irregular: wheat lost
Is TO IL cents.
Rubber futures higher.
Silver in New York unchanged at
44% cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
YOUNG Favored to Win
Main Event; Herrick>
Davis HetzeI Threats

The valleys midget king, Hardin Young will de-
end his laures against field of fast in the main
event at the Ell Centre speedway tonight field of ears
cunning for first place and Young's scalp.
Whether not those drivers, led by Hobart Herrick
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
L A. GRAINS
L. a. HAY
90

LOS ANGELES, June IS. (U.PD-
II. S. No. / extrs ,rafy S2O. DO $21. 90
m s. No .. S1S.O0-S19.O0
N. :. No. 2 leafv ~ Sl7O0-S1S. 90
u. s. No. 2 & good mixed S16.0O-sl1OO
z (These prices represent wholesal .
quotations. Retail prices generally
run S1.00 higher))
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-18
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, June 1s. up
Security First Natl. .... NO quot
Trangamerica ....-......- No. 2n"t'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAlRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

most complicated designs could be
used.
Thus William Crompton introduced
wide variety of patterns into cloth,
and gave tremendous impetus to the
dizzy business-art called fashion.
Most of the weaving machines of
the world today embody his chain
principle.
William was 81 when he patented his
revolutionary invention. Unlike Sam
uel, he profited well, and had a fortune
to pass on to his family when he died
at 85.
One of his children, George, inherit
ed his fathers inventive ability, and
when % patented a disappearing
broad loom that enabled cloth to be
woven in twice it's former widths and
at greater speed. More than 100 9TH
err inventions stand to his credit.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Germany pro
claimed a war zone around the Azores
Islands.
The Russian army commander-in-
chief, Dukhonin, was depOSed by Pre-
mier Lenin for refusing to offer arm
istice terms to Germany, and Ensign
Krylenke was appointed in his place
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-23
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

Under and by virtue of an ona
Of the Superior Court OF Vance Conn
ty, made in the special proceedinn
entitled Cordelia A. Wynne, admins
tratrix, of the estate of S. T. Wvnns
deceased, VS.. J. H. Wynnne and wiz
Annie Wynne, Pcarl Wynnc BuchanaN
and hus- and N. o. Buchanan. Cbrv
stall Wynne, single, heirs at law of
S. T. Wynne, deceased, and Cordnro
A. Wynne, widow, of the same heinr
No. 4015 upon the special proceedin9
docket Of said court, the UNDERSIGNED
commissioner will, on the 29th dav
of November, 1897, at u o'clock at
the courthouse door in Henderson
N. c.. offer for sale to the highest bid.
der for cash, those certain tracts IF
land lying and being in Kittrell Town
ship, Vance County, North Carolina
known as the home Of the late S. T
Nyrne and described as follows,
1st Tract: Adjoining the lands of
I. T. Hunt, NJ SIS Meta Hunt, formerly
Sk.drore Hunts property, Miss Laura
Levister and others, beginning at a
stone. in |. T. Hunts corner, thence
N IL E SO poles to a dogwood, to
; Mrs. w. H. Finchs corner, thence s
| s. 3-4 E II poles IS links, along said
Mrs. Finch's line. to a stone; thence
S 1-2 e 88 poles tc persimmon tree.
thence N IS 81 w Y poles to the
/ beginning, containing SO 7-S acres
more or J1ss and being the same land
that WIS conveyed 70 s. I. Wynne by
deed of j. M :Toodlief book SO, page
144, register Of deeds office of Vance
County, North Carolina
2nd Tract: Commencing at R. K.
! Young's S. E. corner on Simrls road,
running thence Southwark along said
! road, to T. j. Perdue's corner, thence
Westward along said T. J. Perdues
| line, IL acre deep to T. J. Perdues
North West corner, thence Northward
| to a stone in r. X. Young's line, 1O5
yards to the place of beginning
thence Eastward along said Young's
/ line. 1O5 yards to the beginning, con-
| tanning 8 acres more or less.
+; 3rd Tract: Beginning at stone
| Southwest corner of r. K. Young:
lot, and the estate of I. H. Hight and
| r. E. GOSWick, and Lucy M. Hight
running thence along said line S q
E 6.1O chns. to an iron stake, said
Hight-Goswick corner, in T. j. Per
dues line, thence along T.. ]. Perdue's
line, S 70 w, 4.S6 chns. to an iron
| stake, thence 8.39 chns. to a stone ir
said T. ]. Perdue's line, thence Wes
$40 chns. to. a stone and small pins
pointers, thence N 1907 chns. to
stone, thence N II IL E, 900 chns
to the beginning, containing IL l.
acres more or less. The last two de
scribed tracts icing the the property
conveyed to S. T. Wynne by deed O
j. nj. Woodlief and wife book 81
page 143, register of deeds office O
Vance County, North Carolina.
This 26th day of October, 1887.
A. A. BUM. Commissioner.