Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ VOLUME XXXVI. S. C. EXTENDS WARM WELCOME Great French General Greets Many Thousands at Greenwood. FIFTEEN THOUSAND SEE GENERAL FOCH By Moans of an Interpreter He Honors This State In Speech. (ireenwood, S. C.?Pas; in??- through oheerinj?' ranks of thousands conic to do honor to the first soldier of th" world war, Marshal Ferdinand Foch, of France, commander of all tho Al":v ; ar~.nies was welcomed to South C; . rolina l*v the highest officials of tlie eoninm.11 wealth v hen ho stepped for the first time en the soil of this State. Mar: 1 al l och's train reached CJreen word al <J:'9 o'clock. His train was ivo< iji Aohev;'le b\ a committee compo ed of Miiii'o John. 011, American Legion naticna' executive committeo11.an; (Jreen.vooti Legion Post Com under Fine-' Rosenborg, Major John \V M::orc, Col. Perrin C. Cotliv;-p. ,-ipm ?.l;tv( r A. S. Hartzoi?:. On the ;i'*i ivi'l in Greenwood Mars'sa' Foc.h silfj poil fiom his train to Ik* greeted i)y n burst of cheers. Walking through a lano of Hailoy Military Institute cadet drawn up at attention, Marchal Foch and hi party wore placed in automobile.- and carried to a platform in the center of the business district, where he wa formally welcomed to South Carolina. Slate Legion Commander* Morris C. Lumpkin introduced Governor 'Coop <' , who in turn introduced JM.'.r-h;*?1 l' ' h in a brief add re of welcome. (Governor Cooner in iutroducinr Marshal Koch referre<i to him as the fir t soldier of the world war and h:i lo hi?n welcoim in the name of South Carolina. i Marshal Foch in reply to Governor declared that he wished to 1< ^ hi- forv.'nt wishes for the 1?;11>pi? ^ of the State of South Carolina :r 1 ritv of Greenwood. Marshal I ' 'iok? :n trench, stoppinp; at the cm ' 1 of each pavap;raph for the interI et'T to tran-lat'* it into Mn^lish. He > ? .1 . with ejnpln.) I : nd in a dee)). r? onanl voice. Occasionally ho made sho'l. punphinjj: gestures ?vith his v'eht hand. At the conclusion of his ; ' Ire a inemrrial was pre rnted to I :v l>v the Knight of Columbus of Sov'.h Carolina. The citv of Greenville presented ' hi: with a jravel, made from a tree at Camp Sevier, and a e;old key. \ Theodore Soubeyroux, president of the Soci de Franca Is of Charlest< welcomed him to South Carolina in behalf of Charleston, and T. W. P..".cot, president of the Ilujruenot Society of South Carolina, welcomed him in behalf of 1 ho Huguenot Society. Marshal Foch presented a flair to the city .?f Greenwood, handing it !o Mayor A. S. Ilartzog. \ basket of rosos was presented to the generalissimo by two small children, Laura Arrington and Carro! Chinley, in behalf of the school children of South Carolina. At the conclusion of the formal ceremony of welcome Marshal Foch was conducted buck to the train through a cheering mass of humanity. As his train slowly moved from the station cheer after cheer drowned the music of the bands, Marshal Foch saluting and waving until his train was out of sight. Thousands from all points of South Carolina came to Greenwood to welcome Foch, the streets being packed from early morning. Marshal Foch and his oarty left Atlanta for Washington via Seaboard, the tour being arranged at the expense of the American Legion. The Seaboard Ai?* Line placed its transportation at the Legion's disposal and operated the train on schedule selected and with stons designated by the legion officials. o 1 SMALL BLAZE CAUSESALARM H i i v i.muu wucs, a snort circuit, or something of that kind, was doubtless responsible for a small blaze la t Thursday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bacot, in the southern residence section of the town. As the light was turned on in the dining room, the lamp cord blazed up to the ceiling in a lurid flame. The room was filled with smoke and a fire alarm was given. T e fire department responded pi\ Mptly and a large crowd gathered at the place. The fire was already out when th^ I crowd got there and there was very * little damage done. I Claims against a railroad are getting harder and harder to collect. It is the fault of several things in connection with the railroad business in this country. Some people mak% a habit of trying to beat the railroads in one way or another and V this makes the railroad men suspi cious of every claim that is filed. C ERTAIN SALES ARE UNLAWFUL Attention of Merchants Called to Sections of Law on Firecrackers. Attention of ireivlvm' ; of Conwt.y is directed t?? the r>l!o\vinft iwo pro visions of the crimnal law of Sout'1 Carolina: Section 101. Sale of CVita:n fire crackers Prohibited. U shaM ho tin lawiui lor any poison, whether in his own rii.;ht or as airent, to soil, ' irter or cx^han^o, within tho limit <>f this State, ;ny firecracker, "cannon" crackor, bomb, or any kind of explosive crackor, exceeding ihroi inches in length and not oxcoc liiv one half inch in diameter, o*?* any ' 'od of oxplo: ivo cracker coo.taini nodynamite. An\* one vio'ating the provisions of this section hall, upon ; Mv'ction, ho punished by a fine not more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned for not more than thirty days. Sccion 512. Sale of certain Toy Pistols Prohibited. It shall l>o unlawful for any person, firm or cor poration in this State to soil, keep ror salo or offer for salo. or .u'ivo away, any toy pistol, in which caps or cartridges aro used, or any cap. o?* cart ridges for such toy pistol. Iv.rx-v nerson, firni or cornoralion vio'atimr 'he provisions of this section h.'.ll, upon convic ion, he fined nol ,?x<"on'in"' one hundred dollars, or he imprisoned (in case of :??^ individual) for a term not to exceed thirty days. o CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK liven the coniinou.s rainfall did nol dampen the ardor of tho o at I n inr ' ] o me^t in < f tho State Conf enc.e of Social Work which wa* hold in "Jreenvi'le on November I ~>lh, Kith and J 7th. Vital subjects were presented by exceptionally able speakers. Questions of fundamental importance wore raised and a"-e-worn theories were assailed. Several of the : icef ipt',s were followed b ;irit ed discussions in which enthusiasm i an hi;yh. The eitv of Greenville made a most charming hostess. On Thursday the conference member wore invited by the Chamber of Commerce to a mo en ioyablo ' luncheon i at ti e Imperial Hotel. At this mooting Mr. Russell, presidene of the (ham her of Commerce, presided and Dr. Alexander Johnson of tho American Rod Cross was tho speaker of \ v:m hu mm' !l. ; \ (KM ] gill I U I HI 11 l(',"l i program was rendered. Automobile trips of interest wore arranged in order 1sit lito dolegates could scribe results of the splendid welfare work being carried on in Greenville. o SMOKING MIv\T \FTKR CURING Clomson College, Dee. 15.? Following the instructions given recently on curing meat by the brine method and (he dry method, the suggestions given helow on smoking meat after curing may he of inlorost and value to many farmers, says 10. G. Goodboy, assistant professor of animal husbandry. After the meat is cured wash it thoroughly with lukewarm water and hang in the smoke house for smoking. Hang, the pieces of meat so they will not touch but will permit a free circulation of a'ir. After the meat has been hanging twenty-four hours, start the smoke, using hickory, maple or some hard wood. Corn cobs will do but they give the meat a dirty appearance. Don't get the meat too hot. Let the fire start slowly and keep it well smothered, '('hirty-six to forty-eight hours' smoking is sufficient, but in hot weather it is better to start the fire every other day and smoke a total of sixty hours. Smoked meat, after it is hard and firm, should be wrapped in heavy paper and put in a muslin sack. It is important that the top of the sack be tied so it will keep insects out. Paint each sack with yellow wash and hang the meat up. Never stack it in a pile. Recipe for Yellow Wash For 100 pound hams or bacon use 3 pounds of barium sulphate, 1 ounce of irlue. 1 11 ounces chrome vellow (lcyul chroniate), (! ounces of flour. Fill a pail about one-half full of water and dissolve all of the flour. Dissolve the chrome yellow in a quart <?f water in a separate vessel and add th<* solution and the jrlue to the flour. Hrinfc this to a boil and add the haiv ium sulphate slowly, stirrinjv constvintIv. Make the wash the day before it is required. Stir it frequentlv when iu infi' and apply with a brush. FINE WE \THER. The people cannot complain of tluweather we have had in this section so far tins winter. Some are lookin"; for cold days and ice and snow later on, hut we have not had it very had so far. Look at the ads in this- issue and trade with the men who adverti e. floods that are advertised are always the host Roods to he had. There is no reputable business house that car afford to pay tlie expense of advertising worthless goods. i CONWAY, S. C., THURSDAY, JOINT LEG ISLATIV INTENDS TAX RE Statement of the Committee o Makes Intere at Thi www? ? Reduction of the ^tate tax levy for l!)22 1>y at least one-third is to be tl o major proposal of the joint 1 egislative Committee on Economy and Consolidation, according to an announcement follow in<r a two day session of the Committ in Columbia last week. The meeting was alien V'l !>v Senator Niels Christensen, Chairman, Senators V. A. Miller ami W. Fred Li<>htsey, and Representatives I'!. T. lli'ehes and J. Ed An derson. The only member absent wa Representative John K. Hamblin, \ !, ? was unavoidably detain d by cases in court. Accoi dim;- to the Committee's statement, three different devices will be used to re !uce the tate tax levy from twelve m:!!s to iirht mills or less. The first is to postpone the construclifm of practically all buildin.u* operations for a year. The secend is to carry on the state government at -mailer cost by means of bettor organization and improved operating* procedure. The third is to raise part of the stat< 's money by levies on those pow escaping wholly or partially their fair share of th buidon. All told, according' to the C ?mt it e, the general property tax reduced over $2,000,00*0 as compared with 1921. A t ?r con iderable discussion th <"ommilloe came to the conclusion .hat inancial conditions in the stale vould justify its recommendation to Legislature of defenine; prac an buii'ln;;' operations i?s I ?tato in titutions in 1022. Such ac would result in a reduction of the appropriation- hv approximately half a million dollars. The Com nittee realize.. t'uil this moans men ilv> do fovn -io- of expenditures which in some cases will have to be made later. In only a few instances, ho\. ' *:cv, v ;; the Committee able t < 'oarr of condition nmking the erection of new buildings at ehre very desirable and in most cases it wa thought no v.i'eat hardship would n suit from a postponement of the hrihli nroi'Tam for one year. The principal attention of tho Committee was f'iven to the possihiiity of savinjvs through the consolidation of state agencies, through Ix 11- > internal organization in .denartments and in. 1 ituions, through the central purchasing of supplie , through improvements in the state'.WATSON TO SLAP ARMY OFFICER Georgia Senator Creates a Scene In Committee Hearing Washington.?Senator Watson at a mooting of the Senate committee investigating his*charges that soldier were hanged in France without trial threatened to slap the face of an army officer in the audience. The meeting was nearly broken up in the row which followed. Detailed records of the War Department relating to the legal execution of eleven members of the American expeditionary forces were presented to a Senate investigating committee by way of denial of charges that scores of soldiers had been hanged without trial. Out of consideration for the families of the dead, the names of the eleven were omitted from the record. Read by Col. Walter E. Bethel, (Ion. Pershing's judge advocate general in France, the records showed that those executed by the military authorities included eight negroes, two whites and one Indian. Senator Watson shook his finger in the face of Major George W. Cocheu, and threatened to slap him "if ho looks at me again that way." Chairman Hrandegee demanded the .' ( n.-uov 10 1.11KC nis seat or retire. Officers among the spectators were sent from the room. Senator Watson presented sixty-three names of witnesses he desired summoned. VALl'ES IN LAND. York.?The downward trend of York county real estate values was reflected in the public rale- by the clerk of the court here, farm lands oiling it prices that have not obtained her^ ' in several years. Pros once of The advance guard of the boll weevil, coupled with the low price of cotton, i> responsible for the derlii ing land values. The Vainer farm of 270 acres south, town \\:is bought by \V. \V. Lewi., attorney, for $10,000. The P. \Y. Love fann, consisting of f>2 acres, on the oul kirits of York, was bought by J. A. Tate for ?4,000. A lot and building ;li Smyrna brought .>800, J. S. Wilkersori being the purchaser. The Herald will bring you the results that you have the right to expect from the money that you spend in advertising. iYijsmK ID, i y 1 E COMMITTEE DUCT10N A THIRD ;i Economy and Consolidation sting Reading s Time. fiscal system, and through better op 1 erating procedure. After carefully I a< f und ill I each "-marate < ..toiont, c mmission. ' a: <i. an 1 *n tilulion the Committee concluded that the appiopriations for 1922 n ight be decrc: .1 bv 1 another half million in this manner. In tl i c o the Con mitt <* poir.: out tlio -r.-vings will not. be f<?i* 1922 i only liu1 will continue soar ."ft year indefinitely. Members express- i cd the lurt'iov opuiiet ' 'at clo m' fi- 1 nanci: coi trol acco: ' o a p'ar which will be pre ented to the Let?- I h-hvt lire ivay be cxmo t ' to or von* any rapid and unreai-onable increase in the cost of tn-te govern- \ Iment during the pro perou-4 years I which the Committee believe will in I the course of time be experienced ' mi South Carolina. Additional relit*f should be given * hard pressed tax payers, tho Comi"?itt o believes, throuivh changes ii the tax system and the CommiLlee is working on definite* proposed 1 present to the Legislature. Those ' | proposals will deal both with new sources of revenue and with mean ; or so --hifling the tax burden that it will l>o more fairly distrihut d. In t particular tho Comivil t'*o expects (>> 1 recommend the adoption of plans to I provide for the raiding of at least a < millf 011 dollars from those now i ^canine; taxation it whole or In pr'M, 1 with ;i con cquent lossening of the i 'evi?, ; on those now carrying the whole load. t Before adjourning the Committee went over the reports on the various ^ state agencies made by Griffenliagon ' I & Associates, Ltd., of Chicago, *the indi?:' rial engineers w h . 1 ;n conduct! the investigations, and de in ed un.m the text of the ropo t it will make to the I legislature. Thu report. which the ('o>;.mittec expect to put into the hands of me- her of the (Sgngral Assembly when they convene in January, will <\';> i-' of two parts. The first part will em- I "ody the Committee's conch' ions and : rec< mmondations and ii.- c- iv:r to pro < posals to savings, improvements < in the fiscal system, and cha . e;e.- in 1 the tax system which will .-l ift pari > of the hurden to those now p lying 1 only small amounts or escaping en I tirely. The second part will set forth briefly the Cermnittoe's find- t ing with regard to the conditions in < each of the various state agencies. I HUNTING-PARTY^ ' Florcnceitcs Get a Taste of Groat Sport at P. V. Richardson's. With seven deer to their credit ;i J , I 4 .. .. r i m * jiaiiy 01 rlorcuce sportsmen leturneu homo last night from ilorry county whore thov spoilt just one day in hunting. In tho party wore S. T. Rurch, Jack Robinson, Sam Foster. Hen Covington, ('. M. Shannon and Have La vson. Ben Covington carried off the honors of the day hy bringing down two splendid luick.>, shooting from one stand. The hunting wa de no on the preserve of Mr. I). V. Richardson at Rucksport oh 'he Waccamaw river, who acted as host. Game of all sorts abound on this private preserve but the paity gave their attention only to the deer drive. o VETKM IN A R Y PROBLEMS My mules have what people say is scratches. Please tell me what to do for it.?J. A. Mc. Remove the hair and w/.ish the affected parts thoroughly with a per cent creolin solution, dry, and apply vaseline, viililiimv If !?i '''1"? , . .. ....... ^ . V III >> \ II. I I HvasHino should ho applied twieo a day until tho parts are hoaled. PI ease toll mo what to do for thrush; "mv horse has a had caso.? 11. A. P.. Iloniovo all looso piocos of horn from tho frog .and wash tho frog thoroughly once a day with a f? per cent solution. Apph pine tar after each washing with croolin. Please tell me what to do for my horse, he has the heaves.?S. 15. Feed less hay and give it a night. Spi inkle the hay with water. Give tho animal one table.-poonful <>f Fowler's solution of ar onic twice a day on the feed. Consult a qualified veterinarian. LTe will administer a treatment which you could not administer and which should prove beneficial. Ill Si MOSS GKOWS. Sheriff .Jas. A. Lewis says that tho business of his office is still growing, and to such an extent that he is obliged to slight, his office work. He is doing the best that lie can to keep up with the business of this important office. twf?l A. I\ JOHNSON i AS DEFENDANT Fails to Appear at Reference Hearing of Case With Jenkins Bros. There was a hearing at the eour _ iouso last rhursday before W. I I Uryan. Clerk of the Court appointed pi ocial 'vaster, at a recent term f the court in the case of Jenkin brothers vs. A. P. Johnson. \ This is .>110 of the numerous ease :!iat were pending in the court of oirnion j?leas for so Ion}? a tirno. ^.'hile several of them were tried, this particular one was changed from a iury trial to a trial by referee, hence llie order imder which this heard;-; 1 ok place la t Thursday. The defendant was represented a' lie lie^irinji* by his attorneys, but the defendant himself did no1 appear. !! plaintiff offered in evid ;nce fi\ i'tos -mnod by the def r..!ant, a xd . |he executi ) . of theni \vu adn itfced when examined by Johnson's at- 11 orneys. The attorneys for the do- ^ fondant then moved to amend the , mswor in the case by alh^in^ thai 1 all these notes had been made in ^ North Carolina at Tabor iti that k 't. ' \ and therci'o e were to be per- ? "ov,vf I ir. North Carolina and would 'j >o contii hy North Carolina iiv. . Tlis motion was objected to n iiul the objection w;\s overruled by 1 In1 court. No i thor te timonv 'wa> I.om ( fi'ovod hy the defense, ami On lis n (ition lhe reference was coninued until December 15th, at 10 !,! )'cl(-f'k, i'or the purpose of putting in ?rooi of tii'1 North Carolina laws. . cla:'Vil by t'ro defendant thai / 1. Imder North Carolina law niirhi m*?* . , , II i interest cannot bo charged, and (j. lull attornoyV foes are not allow- ,j io undov tin* law.- o*' t,ha? State. u Parties will vo on with the ease on ho 1 ."Hi. C( ei BOOTH IS SAID TO I BE NEAR DEATH j? hi " Tl1 Th * conr i 'i)n of Memory. Booth a1 .],r Burroughs Hospital was reported r, is I.cine; very pravo, last Thursday y nvnuuy. Several times it wa reported that he \\as (load or was dyinu-. i> I?y Friday movnini?' ho had improved . , ;o that physicians stated that ho ij?aiu was believed to have a pood "i.chtinp ehanco for his life. ?l llooth is 1 ho ivan whose 'ety had. ni ;o bo amputated recently on account ?f wounds received seme time ap;o. (j, r;">A . omnd operation which it wa' < >rodieted ho would have to ^jvo had )H tot yet been made at last accounts. ?, Ql ESTIONS \ND ANSWERS I'rom Specialists'( orrosaondence with j,' I 'armors . . ~ , a What varieties of cotton do you s. rofi-mmend for holl weevil conditions? K. O. li. Summerton. (.| S1" rt staple varieties: (1) Cleveland ^ 1 ii??* Holl for wilt-free land, (2) Dixie ry Triumph for wilt-infested land. Loup staple varieties: (1) Webber IP. (12) Delta type Webber. I'M r>: i r> 1?^ I mn lw?*?' </? - ? ' iv |<i <litfigs. (i- 1?. M., Ashaw. li Figs arc pro pa Rated oither by fj moans of layers or cutting. The a cuttings arc made in November and u planted immediately in rows three feet wide and twelve inches apart in (.] the row. The cuttings should he tl made of the previous season's growth, fi sh< uld he aboul eight to twelve inches u long and should ho placed full length p in the ground with only the top but h cn posed. Please ex pal in the effect of potash u on the cotton crop.?C. T. W., Hop- h kins. All experiments show, so far as T cj know, that patash when used in large ii quantities under cotton, tends to do- ii lay the maturity of the crop. Amounts t? sufficient to satisfy the needs of the w crop are good (or an early well developed crop, but r> per cent in all of our experiments has been too much | for quickest growth. We have gotten | better results with 2 per cent to 1 per cent of potash. On light soils about 3 per cent has done best in . about f>00 to 1.000-pound applications. Advise fumigating a perforated mota crib.?-K. 0., Columbia. As corn 'is stored, lino cril> with ^ ono thickness of papor. Thon fnmi" ato wit.li carbon bisulphide as di- a reeled in Press Bulletin 131 ( exten- '1 sion sorvico, Clemson College, S. C., '' which is furnished upon application. nJl*. \.... " HOW MANY SlII-KP? For a 1fiO aero farm or all arable (> land a plan of live stock production lvis heen reconiniended by the United , States Department of Agriculture : which includes SO ewes ( 1 owe to two acres) along with 22 breeding cows and 12 brood sows. Arable and of the best class, when used exclusively for sheep, can be made to support s from live to eight ewes (with their t lambs until marketed) per acre. On i pastures suitable for either cattle or i sheep five ewes may be considered 1 the equivalent of one cow or steer, i and the winter feed required for one 1 breding cow not in milk would be < equivalent to that needed for about | eight ewes. NO 35 ?OLEY INFANTS UP IN COURT 'ourt Dr.oidos to Take Them Front Stepfather's Custody. fWO DAYS ARE TAKEN IN TRIAL josing1 Side Not Expected to be Satisfied With Court's Decision. On Do ">nilu ,* f>th, tht^ Judtfe of rebate of vhis on. lily, hoj?'an a hearint;> the custody oi'* two minor hildren, Emma Foley, twelve years f a^o, and Majr^io Foley who is ix years ()i' aye. The\ are both cliiidron of Mrs. hirrouafhs Stroud. He fore her larriatfto Mroud she v. as the ,'idoy of a man named Foley, and Ives/ two children were left after is death. About two years aj^o she married troud and since that time charges f a grave nature have been made s to the care and treatment o1* the liildren. The Herald knows nothii? of tire truth or falsity of such liarges. Recently :he uncle of these children iiised proceedini: to be commenced i the probate court, under the laws bating !o juvenuil 4 offenders, their jstody etc.', and it was this which ipio up for hearing before the idee on Decembei 5th. Tho trial ill n l l i. as no; conciuiicu on .ummay, mis if* te.-'imony was all taken on tha* iv. On Tuesday, the arguments of ie law. m. woi'c made and this took l> about all of that day. Neither of the children w-re in uiri. Tlvur t ^stimonv was not takBoth 1 Uirrouirhs Stroud and his ife were in court. \i the close of the hearing the. idjve took the case under advisecnt and rendered his decision in >e niatler several day later after he id con rfdered everything in coneel ion vith it carefully The or lv of the iudtve da-ted l)eimber Oth, but not filed until last hursday, reads as follows; la Pr :i>at?* Court under Juvenile roceedintgs, \Y. G. Allen, Petitioner, rains! r.iii roueh.- Stroud, his wife, id F.nmia a.id Ma^tvie Foley. Aft r careful con Meratim of the ivenile 'aw and alsrt t'ne tostiiony in '.ho above entitled action, id a solemn meditation of the i 1 i os involved upon the Probate ourt under this Law, and having at \irt the well being; of all unformate children, and realizing: fully ic seriousness of rending children oni the embrace of their parents, Lit meditating seriously upon the it lire destiny of Emma and Maggie oley. The court has reached a- decided nclusion to take the custody of the lid Emma '/oley and Maiieie Foley iui place them in one of the high ass orphanages of the State of outh (.'aralina for care and rearing his (>th clav of December A. I). 1921. ,J. S VAUGHT, Probate .Judge. After the filing of the order, it as thought that the losing side, urroughs Stroud, would be dissatised with the findings of the. court nd doubtless would take the case p on appeal. Under th6 court's order the iiIdiH?n will soon be committed le order directs and taken away ['om the custody of the stepfather, nless of course the other side haptens to succeed in an appeal or abes corpus proceedings. At last accounts the Herald was nable to learn whether the appeal ad been taken or not. Such cases as these involving the ire and education, and proper trainlg of young children, are of great iterest to the general public and lat is the reason why much interest as shown in this hearing here. ? <1 . \K IS WORST, CURSES MOST Abou' the worst pest wo know of ist now is the man who persists in oinjv about crying hard times when e knows good anil well that times re as rood for him as they have ver been. What he says has no efpct ( n the man who has had pood usimvs experience and knows that .hat he :a\ ? is i';?!-e. What he says, owever, will have it< effect no doubt n the man who is iiynorant; and sticks t<? try to ind out the situation about which e knows so little. o ATTKNI) THIS SALE. Elsewhere in this issue will be icen a half pa.ue advertisement of ,he sale of a lot of framing: mar hinery, cattle of fine breed, tractor, lutomobile, and other things at the Hoover place at Green Sea. It may mean a ;tood deal to you to attend ibis sale and buy some of this property. It will be sold to the lowest bidders regardless of what it is acfually worth.