davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
JEW ELRY--Money Stringenc,'
SlO,Cs Ip Trade in Diamonds

The diamond market. according to a
number of large dealers, lacks the snap
that it did few months ago. due
largely to the restrictions that the
banks have placed upon dealers. Money
to finance large deals in precious gems,
dealers declare, is hard to get even at
the greatly advanced rates Prices on
the larger and best quality stones arc
firmly held. The drop of per cent in
diamond prices registered recently has
been recovered The smaller and
poorer quality stones, however, show
some reduction.
Increased Office rent and lack of
space for those desiring to move is
worrying many of the diamond dealers
IN this market. One firm has recently
purchased a building to obtain ado
Quate quarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Europe Needs u. S.
Goods and Credit.
Vauclain Asserts
Factories Could Not Build
Necessary Locomotives i'm
len Years, He Says;
foodDepends on Railways

Inc equipment requirements Of Eu-
rope are so tremendous that its plants
could not turn out in the next ten
years the number of locomotives
needed, according to Samuel Vauclain,
president of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, who has just returned from
abroad, visiting Italy, France, Slovakia,
Poland, Rumania and Serbia.
i have closed contracts with the
Rumanian government for locomotives
to the amount of several million dol
lars Mr.. Vauclain said yesterday "1
have closed with Southeastern Europe
satisfactory amount Of business
The agricultural conditions Of the
countries which visited are excellent
and more foodstutfs are being produced
than are needed However, because of
the dcplorable transportation cond-
tlons foodstutfs are rotting in the
fields. The railroad equipment is not
sufficient to handle commodities and
raw materials.
Europe needs locomotives, but the
countries, particularly the Balkan
states, have not the, money to purchase
them. Confidence in American made
goods and American manufacturers
must be. created and credits must be
extended in that part Of Serbia taken
from Hungary agricultural conditions
are better than in any OF the territory
| visited. The agricultural condition
of France is the best in the history
Of the nation. In England the situa-
tion is well in hand Her great diff
Guilty is in getting men and material.
"The demands Of Europe for copper,
bronzes and brasses are enormous,
especially journal brasses. They arc
now compelled to use cast iron bear
ings lined with babbitt. The United
States should lend the devastated coun-
tries all needed raw material
What the United States wants to
do is to bring back the food commit
tees, the relief committees, the sus-
tenance committees. the milk-shake
committees. and the like, and put them
to work. There are too many commit
tees and commissions and too much
talk Of charitable nature. What We
need is work"
In speaking of the present business
outlook of the Baldwin Company, Mr.
Vauclain said
The outlook for Baldwin Locomo-
tive has been good for eighty nine
years, but regard the present out
look for business as the greatest in
the history Of the company"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
SLLkS-Buyers Responding
70 y hOLeSaIe Price Cufs

Large silk jobbors, who Yesterday
instituted widely advertised price cut
sales. reported a liberal buying re-
sponse from retailers in all sections Of
the country. Many retailers sent in
telegraphic and mail orders. and a
large number of memorandum or
ders were received.
Meanwhile large producers of silk
goods are waiting for the retailers and
garment manufacturers to anticipate
their fall needs. As yet the trade has
made no move toward normal fall buy
ing and the continuance Of this situa-
ton is bringing about critical situa-
tion in the silk factories. Reports
from the producing centers received in
the market here tell of more factories
closing down or going on part time
Only few manufacturers are piiing
up stocks, the vast majority prefer
ring to wait until more orders are in
hand.
The dullness has begun to affect the
ribbon end Of the silk business. which
up to the present has been more brisk
than broad in silks One of the largest
producers of silk ribbons is now re-
pricing his entire line on a lower scale
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

TERRE HAUTE. Ind A.. Herr; G, A ! !
West Thirty second Street; a. Fantl.
TOLEDO-Li0n Dry Goods Co: Il. W.
ISuhlnan. mems, boys furnishings, boys
hats - East Twenty sixth Street
TOI.EDO-l.a Sale & Koch, Miss |,
LOCKER, ladies' gloves; 22' Firth Avenue ;
Assoc Mdsg Corp.
TOLEDO j. Koch, furnishing goods.
ToRQNTo-Murray Kay Ltd; Miss e.
Richardson, women's ready-to- wear, cor
sets. underwear. infants wear; ll6 West
thirty Street
Cohen, stationery and fancy
goods Pennsylvania
TROY. y. Y.-B. Weinberg. ready to wear
Continental
Observation-Disclosures & Bro. Mrs.
Agnes Flynn, underwear bungalow
WASHI NGTON-Woodword & Lothrop.
c. l.. Best. boys youths clothing |. r.
FronAnI. china, cut glass, housefurnish-
lnES 35t Fourth Avenue
WILMINGTON, Del-R. Topkis's Sons
MI Acfsau. ready to wear. 1870 Broad
WILNINGTON, Del.-Theodore Tucker
man, ready to wear. Breslin.
WINSrON- SALEM, \. C.-Sosnik & Sos
mix: NJ. Sosnik. mems and Women's fur
nishinEs; Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER Mass-John c. Machines
CO., E NJ Bartlett. upholstery and
draqories, floor coverings, rugs and car
pets; A. G. Wood, jowelry. art goods and
pictures; 432 Fourth Avenue.
CO.. ". J. Breen, laces and elnbroider!es,
bratds and trimmings, woolen piece
goods. silks, satins and Velvets; 115o
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

prices to be asked for next falls made
up garments. One manufacturer said
that he had marked his sample line
down 10 per cent, believing that the
average 20 per cent drop in raw stock
would work out at 10 per cent de
cline in finished garments Others are
holding old prices firm. Many of them
are afraid that the general public,
learning of the decline in raw furs
will expect a similar decline in the
made-up garments. Labor, it is as
serted, forms fully half of the cost
Of the finished garment and, therefore.
only half the percentage decline in raw
materials can be reflected in the com
peted coat, wrap or scarf, since labor
is as high now as ever
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Bushes ess News

need of
o!les tied up in the railroad
" 'e'e4"' 0'"i
Liberty
customers
showed eighth
uohhed by the American Acceptance
n Member banks Non-member banks
haSs ass
oo0 Gays 61sM57s
80.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

OKLAHOMA C,IT'Y-C II Wrfrht Drv
Goo1s ',a1 i~,.''' CO.. - WRIGHT co4Te suits
dresses WAISTS. t,ontinsnt.l 1890
PAWTTCKET, r. I2Ivnd 6 Nfurphv:
J. II D1rrin. mons cIothinr el5a5s'
PEORIA. Tll-Block e. Kuhl. James Elm
aad' ready a :, to wear 1870 broad"as'
pISIS S'i'S' s,ei,,ho,vo ,;l,.
naIt.. Msreeiiiee s''' 'i''''
pHiI5A,DE1'PHiA-M. iii sfii'A Thurman. woolens;
ADIgf.PurA-uerbert Kobn. 1tarhort
Kohn eljis Venotians fi,n W., i1ftp,
fo1rh eo' $;t,rs Sr@et e''s''"'S 90 " est ihf'S-
rl11I4n1Si Ar iii, c.,r,,,o, pu NJ
>f, ,, hIoS.' mr.
hein unlbrellas Broa5wa 'isS INA tPsEgi-
SECOND street.
PHlLADEI.PH1A-Sc wartz,nan & Mar
ion; Harry Schwartz1nan tobs OF dry
-, GOODS :, A a A6erdeen 2e
Flfl n X i'f 5as ai n AM S4ellenrnrg & Co.
PHI ~ , BE@a6W4Z. ~ 45Ti ,,,a,,... ,,,
is II 1Ic ~ MISS ciss
- W@iSis' llo lhiFty second Street;
pin FaHfii 3li t,t,1A ,,,x,o,..
idr4 fnrs RrN,dxav anS ,Ti5 rs say
,l7IT 7ITeet, T., VI pt1r, ro,uno,, e.
r,,7i1 Hroa4Waiyf a q va p1,1, ,,.wxo,, r. n.,..
=, M M4XWe I, G1f9%es and a waists Bresin
~ - ~ IL NorWich q sons H.
y. ,\OrWlcN' cotton anH Wooicn piece
goods s.; coats and suits; 11S2 Broadway.
store; MISS Al. Gibian. Jobs waists; NJ
ltppman: silks; Miss l.. Rattsk,y, ladies'
dresses; . ABBOTT neckWear, riobons; T.
Kaufman, sporting goods; Mrs. solomon
r, i06 6s waists basement; I26l Broadway
~ 9BO RGH-Arouth mot stephenson Co. ;
street o''~''"' p''0' e0'DS' '''0-i' i'l' u
pITTSBURGH Frank E. seder. NJ
Ribro basement shoas. rs Westf ,Ti1irt,i NJ
slz5h stTset: oscar Aoel. " ''' -'''
boys wash suits for basement. II }
Chambers. furs l6 West Thirty-slxfh
Street; Oscar Abel
C;rastenfieId waists; S NJ Jacobs has
ment merchandise manager; ll6 West
Thirty second street: A. Fantl.
Ken E 5ob polo e%im snd spoaf COATS cq s
Broadw3y; s SoIoInon. COATS ioo
PlTTsBuKGH-Kau & Baer; Il
h4t@man lo. man. JOBS soti sik and serge dresses
PITTsBURtii -Arbuthnot Stephenson Co. ;
r. II. Houston. dry goods, piece goods
AZ Leonard street.
PITT HURCH-haufman & Baer Co; e
Tobey, shoes, luggage and trunks; 404
Fourth Avenue;
PlITSB BuRG H-Boggs q Buhl; F W.
1TTsT1SPCt1-u .T1r%SewaE Callahan fr-r,.h,,a
p6BTi G8gTs IT5 sya pros q pa
croft t-'- r ~ e. Easiman drH noods. san an1
f99Tfh tn; AXeRue; %S n Cesar N,scr 1no c
Walder wornens misses readv lIlG 70 Dgosge
pPoVt6E%S nov 1rs0aSSas ES rirsch ca tohs Goods
,yoist. cottnr drisses. 1oo VIZ s Q}ous
s;~t1' S,roet e,b e"oT '''' iHIits
PROVibENC NCEZ~Charles silverman 7oan,s
F,,~ri,hir,t,s. 1.r.alir ' " ~ "
~ 49,
RICH MONp, Na.-Trled Co =. J. Fried.
ITaaE 10 wear r. go ruin Avenue Hart
FianaEan q 20.
RlCHMONp. Na-rhalheimer Bros. A.
Smlth' handherchlefs ana neckwear,
NeiIs and Veilings 10y Broadway
RlCfMoNp. va - Miller, Rhoads &
%Wart1, MY FohllS ready TO Wear 1910
r, Broacw = - Macrae;
lCHMOND. Na.-Mlller RhoAds. Inc. +;
W. r. scott. dress goods, SILKS. trim
mings, Innings; 4S2 fourth AVenne, fifth
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
.gud Filed


The following judgments were filed yes
Of ths l.'n.,r.
Bau.- Cba ns u-N G. & T.
q Arrnhv ca Inr 100 n
r.. benrk la,,.as n - II q
l,eds x 1G730
Baaer' EudoIpa S.-F. Il. Du '''''
Bnis co. 26o o.
Broolilyn Queens Countr Suh,,r-
ban KaflroaA Col, C1rglnnv AIS "A
ChamaN Realty and Construction
Corp Ohm Z. Garlach Realty
Co, Inc. ........,.. 28.070. 70
Caulield, Patrick-Klrkh.cm 90. I20.32
Century Feata.r and Glover Co.,
Inc Cape Trading Co, Inc. l,474.GG
i'!'iitll. HFthH An. KAY
mond .-..... .............-.... 5,556.3S
Davis. Laura VI. RUos@li.-.. So. .GG
Hhal, INara-J. RGppert ......... i.3h6.l5
':esc h>o, lola - [. Grabosi<a.
costs ...... ......... lO9 90
Ecks,ein, Max American Lace
Leather Co, Inc............. l54S7
Fisher RudoIph-C g De Klvn 72567
Ford, Robert \ independent
Electric supply Co.. Inc -. ''''. 2S2.s7
Forna bra Mary-S schwartz 601 g.
Fenz4. Alexander- Encyclop.aai4
Britannica Corp 12oS5
GurgenhelIo. sieGfried ana
Emma Guegenheirn ~ r. !
Grosgrfan Aoo "a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
BUYERS Coming

SCRANTON, Pa.-Emporium World Mllt-
merry Co: S. w. Conklin, millinery; 621
Broadway; is expected May 10.
NGTON-Woodwnrd G. Lothrop
J. NJ. Buzzen. dress goods, wooiens,
linens; Miss I. SteasaI. furs, bathing
nue.; is expected May 19.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
FURSR Retailers
VI Gkiglg Price Gufs

Several OF the leading local retail
fWrriers are making price concessions
of from 25 to so per cent This ac-
tion, unusual at this time Of the year,
apparently has been brought about by
the decline of raw furs at the auction
sales in this country and in Europe.
Manufacturers are not in accord on
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
BRITISH-AMERICAN
ioBACCO COMPANY. LIMITED

hstas a. NJ RICHARDS. Secretary.
don d5i''is'star ,, House, Mlnbank. Lon
shin O. he shares OF the Garland Steam
4 he eOIi[piorstion iIio unless held by citizens
ing .eSts'teo States do not carry any vot-
hstwesn until peace has been esta blished
stsnt NJ me United States and the beliig-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NORTHERN SUGAR CORPORATION

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
You are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of Northern
Sugar Corporation Will oe held at he general
office of the corporation, No. 81 Wall ST. in
the City of New York, State of New York,
Tuesday, the 25th day of May. a. d 1890.
at TWO O'Clock =. NJ. of that day. for the
election Of Directors for transaction of
such other business may properly come
before the meeting.
SHERWIN a. HILL, Secretary.
NORTHERN SUGAR CORPORATION.
Dated Detroit. Mich. May /, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Buyers Arrived
Fairchiad Service

HALrlMoRE-~American Wholesale Cor
noration; II. S. Messersmith Gotten and
ttons asa Fourth Avenue.
/ BALTIMoRE-~Joel Gutman & Co.. dry
| goodsi a. y, Gotman, representing: 200
| BALTtMoRE-w. E I.ohmeyer. mems
! furnishings underwear, neckwear; The
RALTlMoRE-l rreudenthal 6 Son; Carl
sfen1enthal tailors trimmings; Mic
BALTrMoRE = BImnbers Bros Co; II
levine, sweaters and knit underwear;
nAIriSi y ls%nnT9 nor q. street; G,,,;u,u ra.
BALJIMoRE-I Ifutzler Bros Co. Z. j..
Cert Shoes; 15o Broadway
/ BATESN LIE. Ark Hail Dry Goods Co
>, Jackson, general merchandise. csc
! bl RMiNGHAM Burger Dry Goods Co;
=. Phillips, ready 20 wear; s Phillips
( ,,Ir, 5oiHS iqrs millinery; Colhngwood
ae whte eoods. 'S sss Four,n lofnI svcnns n Su'"
+ BNSToN-~Filene's; (upstairs) Mr.. Phillips,
w,G,taen's v,',.3.r, misses, coats suits .womens
thnsomenD !. r. O'Brien, worlen's'
;ss misses suits v P Ring womon's,
a Levin. ohildren's juniors aud girls
H'eSSes' MISS Gold'ng waists h. Hahn.
BosToN1soiomons & Rothbefr' r." r,'O s Roth
oefe tatIors trimmings; Broadway Cen
/ RoSroN-Butler's: Mr.. Griffith. ready to
/ we9r; SSI Fourth Avenue; Kirby. Block
! BoSyON - Franck Costume Co: Charles
F'rapck. cotton and WOODEN piece goods
oN-Jorlan Marsh Co.. ?. r. Kcere,
l0iySes' coats, skirts and bathing suits,
chlldren's furs: 452 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON -EnportUm World Millinery Co:
BOSTON-R II White & Co.: A II Shsn-
nou. silks. dress goods: Wultarn Lichten-
stein. mems furnishings, 452 Fourth
BEtDGEP0RT. Conn. Fowland D. q
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
PROPOSALS
PARK 4 TILFORD
$40 Nest 42nd Sf

New York. May LIST, 1920.
Pursuant 20 the terms of the 1ndentura
entered into with the Lincoln Trust Company.
as Trustees. recurring me rsdempt'cr and
cancellation Of 500 300 Par Value. Park &
Tu4o-d ~ 4lebontule Sends on June Ist.
1920. offerings for the sale of this amount
Of Bonds 20 Park & Tilford are now invited
and will be received up 70 May esth. 1920. 81
this office. PARK & TILFORD.
by Josa 4. Tyler, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
FINANCIAL
BRTISH-AMERICAN
ropAcCO COMPANY, LIMITED
..,n.r rO ITOI DEKS OF SHAKF WAR;
SGItNS ~ To BESREE FOR ORDINARY
kASS SHARES

,ssh dsy OF May, i9~e' " was 'eSoi'fo US
follows; ,.,..,,. .,.o,
i - sa sn,n of fs202.SS or such other
l1s ~ az may be required to effect
s", ",s,stribution OF Ordinary shares ae
rste hercinafter mentioned part
teS undivided profits or the Com
o. ,y - amounting to f4.9l2.73S les Id.
aSsshNwn hv the C0mpany's Balance
a. e.. as on the 5eth september, l9l9.
sss'' ,sst sucis sum be appropriated
~ ~ spalied only in MAKING payment
= fai on behalf of the Members ana
q .s1ss.s of share Warrants hereinafter
fhlsss,ifned Gin tho proportions in which
- members and holders would haVe
80 entitled To participate therein II
~. same had been d.sti tbuted az q
,,,,.s-;s~-i in oash} for Ordinary Shares
.s.he Company %; ,l each such shares
- he distributed pro rata among the
.ses.bers o7, t6e J<ogister Of Ordinary
sssrsholGefs c0 trr lfth day OF May,
ssss aa6 tro holders of share War
sr.s Ia Bearer fer ordinary Shares on
-" ss,rs datc al the rate of one OF
- sour Ordinary shares Of IL each
- nv them ~ the Company (but 30
.sst Registered Shares and Shares
,s.,'nrss=d in share Warrants to Bear
,prr5se cf ta.s 0istr!bution} I'rac-
,-ra. Cor-rcates representing the
,.-tf ~ tle Registered Ordinary
sfa-sao.ders and Holders % snare
warrants IN t'.HsNf tNf OrGtQafN
ssares respe ,tvcly 10 p fraction of an
6rlinavy shae belns issued Whenever
stessssry o. effect such stribution.
The PROVISIONS az section 9s Of the
'.'o1,uaules tronsobdatoo) Act. le0S.
viii regard to the delivery q CertiA-
les shall not commence 70 run til
80 az IN cag or Ialy. Ie20
(bl That the h0.ders of Share War
raa.s .o Bearer 'ur Ordinary Shares IN
,srsd n The Register ia respect Of
81 e. The shares 50 10 be distributed
sad ,o obtain CERTIFICATES. must in the
erSf Instance depus.t with the COM
IN F., i.s Registered once. Vest
srs,r House. aliIbank. London.
~, r~ haf.re me I9th 80 -;
JaN, 1880. 'oupoa no ~ detached
1-9ia sleh Sntre Warrants as evidence
q. o~ners eaa I-<t SIGN an ao-
csp'aHee az sue" snare IN sucb form
Is .he 'ist loi% sa"tt require pvo-
saea taal So asie may be extended
70 A,e7 @"' i. tne absolute ais
ore' ''9 o H. t.te 'ots
tci Tle- a.. c- ,ae said shares shall
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

their "a; 2; Lilienthal & Co have moved
eaaor osicss phs to 165 Broadway. Arcade
bFsnes n@ly ely announce lAe opening OF a
dse.I t9.Ice "uIce az the Hotel BpiIeclatre.
and Seventy seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

FINE CARPETS (slishtly used). $500 yard
up. 200 to 400 yards same pattern all
colored rugs. ali sizes. all prices small
$500 to $500: medium size SIS to $55 up
large, So up; small medium size Oriental
rugs, making over. cleaning, dyeing, laying,
repairing. reasonable, beautiful STILL
lNGS. INC 624-64S Madison Ave. (0athj.
plaza SSs5
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
HELP WANTED MALE


~ AI-E.NNA AlN9fiIt' NOI ftSC
On Tuesday evening June l. Mr.. e. J.
Gartz viii organize his Summer Class in
Salesmanship. Write for booklet and adrnls-
sion card TO opening lecture Brooklyn Cen
tral Y. NJ. c. A. so Hanson Place, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH estates appraised, purchased.
BENNE EFT. l7o broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

WANTED.-3 unfuriished rooms In upper
part OF BrorX Call FoTdham 4001.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED
RELIABLE YOUNG
MEN FOR PERMA-
NENT POSITIONS.
THE SALARY ISGOOD
AND is INCREASED
AT STATED INTER-
Walls WITHOUT ASK
ING.
HALF DAY sATUR-
DAY AND VACATION
WITH PAI.
THESE POSITIONS
O F F E R EXCEP-
TIONAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR RAPID AD-
VANCEMENT AND A
GOOD FUTURE.
DAY OR NIGHT
WORK. WHICHEVER
YOU PREFER.
AGE OVER IS YEARS.
APPLY TO
T. w, KRAMER,
221 E. 37TH ST,
y. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
7 7urnIture Wanted
Trunhs
UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

SIG BARGAlN-New and used wardrobe
trunks 500 Sixth ave. bet 30th-3is, sta
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
CLERKS
CRAFTSMAN

LATHE HANDS for production work
i.orentzen. 60 Grand st
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

COMPANION No,Eng woman. preferably
French, companion and To at as per
salary and reference. l.. J.. 4o9 Gable
Building
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24
SUMMONS by PUBLICATION

In the superior court of the state of
Washington. in and for the county of
stevens.
Cornelius Nieuwenhuys and Madeline
Lange Nieuwenhuys husband and wife;
and j. Marinus Matthyson and Mrs: }.
Marinus Matthyson husband and wife;
and all persons or parties unknown
having or claiming to have any right,
title. estate lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
The state of Washington to Jacobus
Cornelius Nieuwenhuys and Madeline
Lange Nieuwenhuys, husband and wife ,
and j. Marinus Matthyson and Mrs. }
Marinus Matthyson, husband and wife:
and all persons or parties unknown
having or claiming to have any right
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, defendants:
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the first publication of mis- sum-
mons to-wit: within sixty 900 days
after the oath day of January, 1920
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintff at
his post office address below stated
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of the above entitled court
The object of this action is to re
cover Judgment against the above
named defendants Jacobus Cornelius
Nieuwenhuys and Madeline Lange
Nieuwenhuys, husband and wife, in the
sum of $4292.00. together with 100000
attorneys fees. as the sum due in prln-
cipal and interest on a certain note ex-
ecuted by said defendants to the plain
tiff and to establish and foreclose a
lien for the amount of said Judgment,
costs and attorneys fees upon certain
real estate situated in stevens county
state of Washington. which said real
estate is more particularly described in
said complaint, and is as follows, to-
wit:
The southeast quarter (SEA) of
section twenty -four go, township
thirty (30) north. range thirty-eight
1881 Il. w. NJ. Stevens county, Wash
ington and to have said lien foreclosed
and said premises sold as by law pro-
vided. and the proceeds paid to plaintiff,
and to have the purchaser put in pos
session thereof, and decreeing said lien
to be prior and superior to the rights
of each and all of said defendants In
the above described premises.
JOHN NJ. CANNON
Attorney for plaintiff. Postoffice
address, S07 Sherwood Building. Spo-
kane. Washington.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-01-24
THE LEGAL NEWS
Advertisement

NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS
Tuesday, the Sd day of February,
1920 between the hours of ten O'Clock
in the forenoon and four o'clock in
the afternoon, commencing at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, IN
the County Court House in the City
of Colville, county of stevens, state
of Washington, either by the County
Der of the Board of State Land Com
mssioners of the state OF Washington
the following described state LANDS ms
uated thereon, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor
towit: .oeo.
NWA of NWA of section SO, town
ship 36 north, range 81 east w. NJ.
containing 40 acres more or less s;ry aev
thereof, appraised at $4,000, subject
to an easement for right of way for
county road heretofore granted to
Stevens County. as shown upon the
fiies, map and records thereof in the
office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands; also subject to an easement
ditch heretofore granted to the Fruit
land Irrigation Company under appr-
cation No. GS2dco Improvement APP
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions
Ter Terms as and Condition of sale.---Not
less than one-tenth of the purchase
price must be paid at the time of sale
to the officer making the sale The
purchaser If he be not the owner OF
the improvements must forthwith pay
to the officer making the sale the run
amount of the appraised value of the
improvements, as above stated. one
tenth of the purchase price must pc
paid annually thereafter with interest
on all deferred payments at the rate
of six per cent per annum together
with accrued interest on any balance
at the same rate: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment of
principal, interest and statutory fees
at any time and obtain deed or state
patent. The purchaser of land con-
tanning timber or other valuable ma
terials is prohibited by law from cut
ting or, REMOVING any such timber or
sent of the Commissioner of PUBLIC
Lands or the board, until the full
amount of the purchase price has been
paid and deed issued
All sales of state lands are made
subject TO the reservations of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fossils
and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in the act of the
Legislature. approved March 70 Ivy,
Said land will be sold subject to
of chapter 100 of the Session Laws
of 1911, relating to easements for
right, of-way and the carrying t, OF
products over the same
The above described lands are Of
order of the Board of State Land
Commissioners, and an order of sale
duly issued and certified by the Com
missioner of Public Lands of the state
of Washington now on file in the
office of the county auditor Of said
county.
CLARK V. SAVIDGE
Commissioner of Public Lands.