davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Jud &c Mayer Asks
Bar to Investigate
Markewich Case
Assistant District Attorney.
Who Admitted Being in
Contempt of q. S. Court.
Is Assailed From Bench

Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Markewlch, who beaded guilty to con-
tempt of court for his denunciation of
the Federal bench at an East Side
mass meeting held to protest against
the dlscontlnuance of the four down
town storage battery surface lines.
was severely censured yesterday in q
decision by Judge julius NJ. Mayer in
the Federal District Court.
Judge Mayer directed United States
Attorney Francis G. Cafey to bring
the conduct of Markewch to the at
tention of the Bar Association and the
New York County Lawyers Associa-
ton and also to transmit copy Of the
contempt proceedings to them.
While asserting that the courts are
NOT concerned in personal way with
unjust reflections upon judicial action.
Judge Mayer expla ined that it ia the
distinct duty of the court vieorousIv &c i
TO prosecute all persons guilty of false
and inhamatory statements Calculate 1
to swerve the courts from their duty
and to deceive and mislead the unin-
formed He said that such statements
strike at the very foundation Of orderly
government and must not be tolerated.
AFTER citing number OF decisions
Of the United States Supreme Court
holding that at is the sacred obliga-
ton oi the courts to preserve their
right to discharge their duties free
from unlawful and unworthy inAu-
ences,' Judge Mayer said:
In the case at bar defendant has
made the fullest apology which words
can convey The publicity of the pro-
ceeding, the humiliation which has
come upon him, both as a citizen and a
pubic officer, the great regret which I
am satisfied he genuinely feels, have
measured out to him a punishment
severe within itself. AS it is, the files
of this court will permanently contain
the record of his wrongful conduct
an ever unha0ov reminder
"ln view of his contrite attitude and
his complete apology, it will meet the
ends Of justice that bis conduct so far
as concerns his contempt of court, be
severely censured. Were the incident
merely personal to the court, the mat
ter could stop here, but there is an
aspect which cannot officially be passed
by. The defendant has been a mem be r
of the bar Of this court for fifteen
years and Of the bar Of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York for
seventeen years.
The oath of office administered to
an applicant for admission to the bar
Of this court requires him to demean
himself 'uprightly and according to
law and support the Constitution Of the
United States Of all men, none owes
a more scrupulous allegience to law
and order than the lawyer.
The right to disc pine mem bers of
the bar rests With the courts, but it has
been the established practice that the
bar itself shall first investigate.
1t is deemed proper, therefore, that
the conduct Of the defendant should be
brought to the attention OF the bar,
and to that end the United States at
torney is instructed TO transmit copy
cf the record OF these proceedings to
The Association of the Bar and to the
New York County Lawyers Associa-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
COTTON GOODS-Buyers
Encounter Sh0rtoge Of Goods

Buyers of cotton goods encountered
shortage in most lines yesterday.
They had to split orders among sew
eral dicerent firms in order to obtain
the merchandise desired.
The increasing demand for dry goods
is indicated by the rapidity with which
offerings Of percales for the spring
season have been taken. New prices
or such fabrics were established by a
number of the leading mill agents Mon
day, and some Of them declared that
orders received Tuesday and Wednes-
day absorbed the production for the
coming season.
A tendency toward still higher prices
for gray goods was manifested when
several mill representatives. refused
offers Of II cents yard for the stand
ard size. No sales were reported at
that figure, but predictions were made
that the price would shortly be de-
lpanded by most all mills
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
The News of Business

money rates at the Stock Exchange kept the acceptance
market inactive yesterday Although
for Az
10 cent they did market SO completely
Wednesday, Out-oftown banks
influx Of bills heavy and the
filled The weeks ago no
obtains.
purchasers of commercial nan also
New York banks participated IN the market
supply " paper however, is not perceptb larger than the
borrowing through this medium heavy prevailing rate
per cent with some bills at and per
Rates on bankers acceptance unchanged follows:
Spot divery:
043
Eligible non-member 3-l6a4 34S S-1s
ln''gih.s bank bills 6'4 a44a 5A al So @4s
For delivery within thirty days Eligible bank bills are
quoted at 7-16 cent eligible
eligible bank bills a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Motors and Motorists

The Public Thoroughfares Commit
tee of the Board of Aldermen has be-
fore It again Commissioner Harriss
proposed traffic ticket ordinance by
which, instead Of summonses being is
sued for offenders against the traffic
laws, five punches each will be given
on set of two tickets until ten
punches have been made Thereafter
it viii be necessary for the operator
Of the car to appear in the Traffic
Court to answer for his offences
against the law.
This plan has previously been up
before one of the aldermanic commit
tees and did not get out. 1t seems very
Likely that it will not ge. out this time
either. Alderman Williams, a membe r
of the Public Thoroughfares Commit
tee, at meeting of the Society Of Pro
fessional Automobile Engineers, she
leading chauffeur organization, asked
for opinions on the ordinance. The
chauffeurs seemed to feel that const-
tuting the police officer actually a
judge in this way would not be good
plan and they urged Alderman Will
Jams, who is a member of the S. p A E.,
to use his strength against the
measure
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
LEAJHER-Tnnners Place
More Leather on the Market

Arrival from the tanneries yestcr-
day of large consignment of both up
per and sole leather was gratifying TO
dealers who have only small stocks on
hand to meet the revival of buying
which has taken place this week.
Prices remain ned firm with fractional
advances noted III some grades of sole
leather.
Many shoe saleamen have returned
quota of goods. Dealers say it is evi.
dent there will not be enough stock to
go around and that the government s
wartime plan of "allocation" may be
once again brought into practice. The
shortage of footwear. manufacturers
say, is due to the 44-hour week at the
factories and the continual strikes
which have reduced production 0 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

are selling upwards of $4,000. This fur
is now rare, and manufacturers say
that IT is almost impossible to replace
their stocks
Business in coats generally is re-
ported good. One manufacturer says
1T IS easier to dispose of coat for
5000 or $500 this season than it was to
sell the same coat two years ago for
S175. The trade generally does not
look forward to reduction of prices
Carl Dernburg, of Carl Dernburg &
Sons, says that there is a serious short
age of good pelts, and that in his opin-
ion the value of the total reserve of
high grade raw skins not on the mar
ket does not exceed $4,000. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
FCRS-Coider Weather
Helps Trade in Cheaper FurS

Renewed activity on the part of the
fur buying public is reported by re-
tailers and manufacturers, who attrib-
ute it to the colder weather during the
last week. This activity ia particu-
larly noticeable in the lower grades o.
neckwear and small pieces of all kinds
Purchasers Of this class of furs have
been most restrained this season by the
high prices. Retailers declare that
wealthy patrons are apparently willing
TO pay any amount for finished good S
OF the finest quality. One firm states
that several customers are inquiring
for a Russian sable coat valued at
s45,000. Broadtail coats. which were
offered for $1,000 in previous seasons,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
There have been many rumors of

There have been many rumors of
late that tho control of the Pierce
Arrow Moto- Car Company has been
acquired BY the General Motors, and
that the new interests intended to pro-
duce small. medium priced car in
quantity production. John C. Jay. Jr
president of the Pierce Company. has
dictated the following statement:
The directors and officers of the
Pierce-Agrow Motor Car Company have
no knowledge of any change in the
control OF the company. nor Of the
purchase on the open market Of the
controlling interest in the Pierce COM
pany's stock by any other automobile
company.
There are absolutely no plans in
contemplation involving the production
of a small medium priced car. The
Pierce company will continue to build
line of the same type on which its
reputation and success has been estab-
lished-"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Charlotte Entertains
Cotton Manufacturers
Delegates on WAY to New Or
leans See Mechanical
Picker at Work
Spec a. CorTsspordcnce
6Hs,-tess .Neflx Rnranu

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. Oct. 9.-Three
hundred and fifty manufacturers and
others on the special train from New
York conveying delegates Of the Ma
aohal ASSOCIATION Of Cotton Manufac-
sursrs to The world cotton conference
~ New Orleans we're cntertained here
"-oay Oy committee Of manufactur-
1'S ana prominent citizens headed by
p p.-i Z; SPENCER treasur Of the Highland
sarA Manufacturing Company. They
CT CT .ake1 to the Charlotte Country
oiuo Tor luncheon. Members Of the
party then visited the Chadwick Hos-
stns Mills and the Highland Park Man
.aiac'uring company plant The visi-
sois saw modern ginnerics. COMPRESS
Aas plant, several cottonseed- oil mills
ana cotton warehouses in fpll OPERA
non. They also were given an oppor-
Mni'y 70 watch q mechanical cotton
p.eher At work in the fields The party
wwas later entertained a. the Southern
.aanul lacturers Club. where Robert Las
n1l.ef' president and treasurer Of the
s.ee seeoaee dills Co. and Victory Manu-
.,sieeaflng "a 20, was masetcr Of ceremo-
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 9.-Every
oranch Of The cotton trade. in addition
70 banking and Transportation interests,
rom all parts Of the globe, will be
.sp'esented a the world cotton confer
ehse here October 13 TO is.
from arg ard alone there will be rs
.epfesen,a ives, according TO advices
.;I ,sIs'yed from Liverpool. There also
~ ~ De represen tatives from thirty
eter esher nations directly Interested in
49, AZ COTTON industry. Practically every
aMon al the meeting.
me delegates will represent billions
nn.s.ss'ed Nv. ~ tHe cotton Industry and al.
nso interests. Ien familiar with the
sssS!ect o. cotton in ali ia phases vii
ssuless me conference and participate
a. Me business sessions during the
''ar-days' meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

AS West Forty-ffth Street Assur-
ances were given by the representa-
tives present that every quota would
be raised, If not exceeded.
Mir. Frohman, who Is presiden. Of the
Actors Fund cf America, and ". Vard
Smith left FOR Baltimore last night TO
plan for the campaign in Baltimore
hey Will visit Philadelphia also.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Bargain Sale for Retailers

railers conducting bargain base
5s and special bargain sales Will
~, an opportunity TO do some bar
EA shopping for themselves during
Two weeks beginning October III.
,asa aa quantity of iow-priced mer,
ssanaiss s,usais will be placed on sale at ,he
ia 80 Terminal Sales Building. The
stsnsndsss co.aes from more than 100
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

manufacturers. The Bush Terminal
Company will act as sales agent for
the manufacturers.
Included in the list of merchandise
for sale are bed quilts, blankets, sheets
and pillow cases, cotton goods, towels,
silks, dress goods, ueckwear, gloves,
hosiery, knit underwear, ready-to wear
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Receivers In Bankruptcy

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yes
terday In the United States District Court
were follows:
MANHATTAN BAKERY INC.-Rohert
Seelav appointed receiver under $1,000
bond for Manhattan Bakery, Inc. con
ductng bakery and unchToon at 3S03
Third Avenue.
HARRY BAFF AND FANNY BAFF-
Samuel Ferhcnstein appointed receiver
under $1,000 bond Tor Harry and Fannie
Ban, individually and as co-partncrs trad
ing as b. Ban & Sons poultry dealers
80 Loew Avenue. West Washington Mar
ket. and 8 West 145th Street
UNITED RICTURE THEATRES OF
AMERICA INC.--Harry zaiking appoint
Picture Theatres OF America. Inc, pro-
ducsng. exhibiting. importing ana export
ing motion pictures. 1900 Broadway.
Petitions In Bankruptcy
Petitions In bankruptcy hied In the
United states District Court yesterday
SAMUEL COFEN-A voluntary petition
hy Samuel Cohen merchant, Lvinest n
Manor n. Y. places liabilities 1t y2,s7s
No assets given. Principal claims are
yirshup g. Co. 1929; Livingston Manor
Garage. s148: Charles Weiss, s207. Josspn
Eosch. Liberty, ~ Y. is attorney
HICHAKD W. Q. CONNnK - volnn-
ta-y petition by Richard v. @. Connor,
clerk. 400 East 145.h Street, places lia-
Hi.,ries at $314o No assets are given
Principal claims Mary McKenny, $500 !;
Peter Ke,ber and John piehl. s2s40. Os-
car Richter 3o2 Broadway. IS attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10


Adams, Garrison B.--Auty & Nel
., al. .....'.,..'...... 1sa2.s7
feld Plating Company State
CoianI@oni . to- a. Vcr:unAto" i':;a a STANDARD
Oii e'oTnpany OF New York .. bss 2s
6s1iey s. SySw "d su5 H ...s s'SGsas Ws4%aa 's'l'
Company. Inc ............,, c1o7o
De Va'sco. sebastian--H A Bur
Englcrt. CIaudis--E Blout 49,. 25s 20
Ftey. Hermann. schirr. 1863
Fields. Lew--Adler Costumes. Inc. 1.503.l2
FocoInzza, Nincenzo. and Saulito
Giovann--kips Bay Brewing &c
Mating Corporation +-......-. i2s. 98
man & Co. ........'.',...,. 800 80
Gaa Marie In. Bickeihaupt l.6s6.1l
Grsenbaurn. Moses--~A. r. Koppel 1900
Grosskopf. Samue-H r. Perlin 121 80
Georgette Georgia Film Co.
LOWS Publishing Co ....... $3.50
Horne. Joseph - Union Smoked
ntrTsnann'' Joseph lts r. 3r.--weper ''''9'
HOFFMAN. Charles and Jacob - 'V''
Eugene L. LezinsAy Company.
Harry Doure Company, Inc.--G
Jacob Voik House wrecxing Corn. ''-'''
pany--State Industrial Cornmia-
sion .....'... 80. :. .'.',..'.., s4soo
ksI's"' ksiss 29sH &lsasd fs.'e fs4vy r,m ''l''''
KsIisy' sisy'eSi Winfield me 70 j. scnae. ''7''
fer go. -.......'....... 26s72
kAsu Max W. - James TaIco,t
Inc. ......,....,. e4sos
Loewenthal, Ralph Nm Loew-
~nthn; costs .....,......... ss9ss
I.illis. BridEet--T. PapaziAn. 1880
Lunghard. Wlhelin!na-~L. Ben
jafnin -. ...'.'.....". lci 2s
Murphy, Mary C.-~Ts,Ates OF
Tappan Zee. Inc ............,. ibo3l
Mercuro Frank (Mercurto Cu)
s. ne;ner .....,.. -, asl7o
Marinof, avtd--Encyclopsodia
Britannica Corpn. ..........,n. 1864
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Actors Day Quota Fixed
Industries Promise Memorial
Estimates Will BE Exceeded

Quotas to be raised by trades and in
dustries that have volunteered to CO.
operate in making a success OF Actors
Memorial Day, December 5, were AS
signed yesterday in the course of q
luncheon at Daniel Frohman's studio,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

In New York County
Nassau Electric r. r. Co.-City
De villcrs, Yves--J a. Dorlys. ''''''
Noy -. 1911 (vacated) 1887
May II; 1914 ,,,...,.....:.;...... 1867
,,,J, Ian 2s 1919 ,..,- 27o.22
GS. fsRs 5o. T. ts5' cd oct, Al i,i 1ssst
Hrqwn; ,,HaRv payid, q, a4,. and samuel llq
1918 (cancelled> .,.,..-. ....... 10000
dam Casualty Co.-Pcoplc, &c:
Aug. 8, 1912 (vaoatedl ....... 10000
al May 2f, 1915 ............. l9s4.75
sterdam Casualty Co-People
r, &c sept s. 1919 1vacated).,. 100000
Nassau Electric r. r Co.-J
Stoller; oct 10. lels.......... 144.65
Chennels Elliott and New Am
stordam Casualty Co-People
=, &c Sept g 1919 .........'. 2.5oo. 90
Esposito Joseph.-t'ornm nmonwcalth
Hotel Construction Corp June
20. 1919 .......,......,.'..... 2aa.ss
HHnqoof; 1an' +. js1s Mqsa L---c- Honer' ,,-,o
Amsterdam Casualty Co--Pco-
pie. &c. Aug s. 1919 tvacated) 1000 90
Moshaoh her. Bernard l.. and Emma
Al tionlg ct al, oct. 7. 1915 lo76.s4
Fisch Henrictta and Max~G.
Marouz; Oct. ls. 1918 ........ l,o5e.os
Brown Frederick--f l.. Prince
ct al. March 81. iels,........ s3467
Cooper Co. Dec s. 1918 -. 1a441.s6
Fiat. Mary A. Lanpe. Feb.
Mcwiilians. Albert F'-w r
Burrough; July 81. 1919 IVA
In Bronx County
Greenfield. Davtd-0. Robitzek 4
TAh
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
TRAVEL
Passenger and Freight Services.

NEa YORK to LIVERPOOL
vasari ........ Oct. II. -
Orduna ........ Nov. 1. Dec. s
Carmania .-.. Nov. 8. Dec. IL
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
CHsRb0URC ard SOUTHAMPTON
Maoretania. .Oct.25, Nov. ~, Dec. l6
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George 80. Nov. I, Nov. 70
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERB0URC and LoNDON
Caronia ........ Nov. I, Dee. q
NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH,
HAvRE and LONDON
Saxcnia ........ Oct 21, Nov. II
NEW YORK TO PlRAEUS
Parnouia Nov II
NEW Y0RK-LDERaY-ClAsCOw
Columbia ..... Nov q, Dec. G
BOSTON to GLASGOW
Scindia. Oct. "a.
si-es STATE STREET NEW YORK "
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
In Prcpx Count
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor. III.
second that Of the creditor and date wher
judgment was fled:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Business Troubles :

Miller. Isaas Ii. Marks. ...-. 4so A
Rex, Christian FL School
house ..................... 336.93
RedfieId Advertising Agency, Inc
Niagara Llth0eraph CO.. l224 OF
Ressier, hervey F.-Estate Of
Tappan Zee, ...,......... soo.o3
Renard, Maurice I'D card ....-. 209.6O
Repatsky Philip-H. Herr...... 4l42O
Shea. John and John D.-Duross
schenen. Joseah-state Indus
trtal' con,,,,qlsSion ..',. ,.......,1. a2O. 90
sacks-reople, ctc............. 100 90
Sander, Samuel snd benjamin
Ahelcs fSanaler g. Aheles)-N
Ierner e. al ;......... ......... 415.37
simpson stmp pson--Leonard
I-evintan Co. Inc ............ 275. 20
IAaycr, George Ga. r. Besosa- 33l.l II
Van Dyke Raynold B-N Y.
Athletic CLUB. ..........,....,. 26734
~, Bros ........ .....,... 1o5o.s5
ct a! .... ..-..... .............. 7O6. 2
Whirfield, Louie-Mcyer Denker
sinlam Co. ................. 6llso
In prcps County
Bernstein & K,s-rer Realty Cor
porsticn ans iifrrv y. Kramer
- Hestortey ........... s4.5o7 "a
GaiFce harry IN. l. Balene.. s4.04
M4rray George r. iz.-Burfeindt
II Y Coasoideted r. r c.
3 Toiey ....... '........... san IS
Facka,0 Trsnsporation and Re
=, rairiqS "a. No. Inc.zzH. Blank.. $500
Lauer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

PREPARE FOR BUSINESS POSITIONS
Stenograpny, Bookkeeping. Accountants,
Write; Esd st. Y.M.C.A.. sI5 W. Esd St. NY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
:Satisfi ed Judgments

The following judgments were fled yes
ierday. October g. the nrst name being that
Of the debtor.
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
DWIGHT SCHOOL r. r.; Park ,,'a, 4, y,

College < Resenta. West Point & Annapolis ION ~
Athletics under professional supervision.
Makes tdD Of the indiuidudi sfwden.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
TOUR NEW ENGLAND

Ferfert hlNas MAenlnceut scsnsrv Gac4
Hotels For Road Map address wM~
hiNiA - Soy Notei Assu,
prape Hpf"l Northampton. -Lsn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

ALBANY. Oct. a.-Charters granted to-
day by the Secretary Of State included the
following:
Cling-R Rlade Scissors Corpn.. 100000
II. Herrfeldt, 47S West l5sth Street New
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01

powers at Paris agreed, but the SUI
preme economic council, on which the
United States is not now represented.
ordered Germany to turn the vessels
over to the allies.
In announcing that the shipping
board would retain the eight German
liners, Mr.. Roosetter said their alloca-
tion to the United States was perma-
nent. When the ships were delivered
by the Germans in ENGLAND, the ship
ping board, it was explained, turned
them over to the war department for
use as transports and has now taken
these back for commercial employ
ment.
1t was said at the war department
today that since the ships had been
assigned to 1t by the shipping board
the departments only course was to
return them when no longer needed as
transports. At the state department
1t was said that he matter had not
been brought formally to the atten-
ton Of officials there and no state
ment was forthcoming.
Great Britain has contended that the
ALLEGATION Of the eight liners by the
interallied commission was only tenn
porary and that when the need for the
ships as troops transports has passed,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01

ance to be paid twelve months from
date OF sale; the credit portion to be
secured by bond and mortgage OF tho
purchaser ever tho said promises,
bearing interest from date at ICE,
with leave to purchaser to pay his en-
tire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay
Tor papers and stamps. If the terms
of sale arc not complied with, the land
10 be rc-sold on same or some subse-
Qucnt SalcSday on same terms, at risk
Of former purchaser.
c. \. POWER,
G. G. c. p. and G.. S., Laurcns, S. C.
Dated, this Sept. -, 1919. 93t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.
State Of South Carolina,
Comfy Of T0urnnc

Notice is hereby given that Certif-
cate No. 207 for six CO. shares of the
common stock Of the Lapfens Trust
Company, Of Iaurens, g. c., of the
par value Of One HUdrcd Dollars
(S1oo.O0) issued, on July 80, 1919, to
Kate r. Carlisle has been lost or de-
stroyed, and that fhe undersigned will
apply to said Laurens Trust Company
at its place Of business at Laurcns, S.
c., on the 5th day Of November, 1919,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, for new certifi-
cate in lieu Of said lost certificate.
KATE T.. CARLISLE,
Dated Oct. 1, 1919. 11-6t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01

they were to revert to the allied pool
or permanent ALLEGATION among the
allied and associated nations.
Officials Of the shipping board would
not say upon what authority they were
acting. 1t was expected, however, that
the whole question would be brought
to the attention Of President Wilson
upon his return to Washington, either
by the board or by Viscount Grey, the
new British ambassador, who arrived
today to take up his duties.
Meantime the Cunard line has been
advised by the British minister Of
shipping to cancel it's plans to operate
the Imperator under the Cunard flag
next month. The company had adver-
tised extensively that the Imperator
would be operated by it in the New
York-Southampton service.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
LAND SALE.
State Of South Carolina,

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
FREDERICK GERMANY, Plaintiff,
against
MRS. NETTIE SMITH, ct al, Defend
ants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
in the above stated case, I will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens, G. H., S. c., on Salesday in
October next, being Monday the 9Th
day Of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
All that certain tract, piece or par
eel Of land, lying, being and situate
in Waterloo Township. Laurcns Coun-
ty, State Of South Carolina, containing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01

eighty-two acres (S2) more or less,
bounded on the north by lands of An
na Jane Mccullough, deceased, on the
East by lands Of Edward Eugene
Smith and by lands of J. J. Brownlcc,
on the south by lands Of w. ~. Smith,
and OH the west by lands OF w. Cald-
well Smith and being the tract Of land
assigned and allotted to Blanche
Smith Germany, deceased, in the par
tition and division of the land dcciscd
by William Thomas Smith, ST., TO the
children Of Edward Eugene Smith, de-
ceased.
Terms of Sale: Onc-half cash, bal