davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
FAVORS LANDLORD
in FIFTY CASES
Justice Siddons to Render
Decision Clearing Court
Calendar.

Nearly fifty appeals in landlord
and tenant cases which have come
up to the District Supreme Court
from the Municipal Court and have
accumulated in the last four months,
will be decided next week in favor
Of the landlords by Justice Siddons
In Circuit Court No. ].
The court has had these cases
under advisement. Most OF the ten
ants relied on the Ball rent act 20
be saved from eviction. They will
have ample opportunity TO appeal
from Justice Siddons' ruling and
take their cases to the Court OF
Appeals. By the time the latter
tribunal has acted the United States
Supreme Court probably will have
decided on the question OF the valid
ity OF the Ball rent act.
These decisions will not neces-
sarily serve to oUst these tenants.
as those who have the money and
The inclination will be able, by ap-
Dealing. TO forestall eviction.
The District Supreme Court u
merely Kidding its calendar OF what
Is in one way considered dead wood
and is passing the buck TO the
Court Of Appeals
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Uric Acid Poisoning!
BY L. n. SMITH, VI. n.

Uric acid stored up I'm oN.,>s In
the system is the csuS, ~ -r-ums-
ttsm, and this uric AID poison is
present in the joints muscles. a-
nerves. BY experimenting and anslr-
sis at the Invalids' Hotel and surg
cal Institute in Buffalo. y y. rr
Pierce discovered a combination ur
native remedies that he called An
uric-which drives out IN, uri. d d
from the system. and in tins usE The
pain, swelling and inflammation sub
side. II you are a sufferer from rhCu-
matism, bscksche. pains hero or
there. you can obtain Anuric tsru-
uric acid) at any drug store and Erf
relief from the pains and ills brought
about by uric acid
Just step into the drug store and
ask for a package Of Anuru me-
send DR.. Pierce lOc for trial Da.k-
age. Anuric is many times more
potent than lithis--AdN-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chase, square 2024, lot 24--
Vernon e. winsted to. Clarence B.
Mofrett, $40.
Chevy Chase. square 2024, lot 49,
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux., Cora A,
to Mary C. Pittmsn, $1,000.
Chevy Chase, square 22s1, lot 2e-
Same to Marian z. Lapp, S2.470.7s.
Chevy Chase, square 22s5, lot p
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux,, Cora A,
to 4. Cecil Traband, s4,045.s7.
Chevy Chase, square 1910, lot s.
Same to Harriet Joor. s2,isS.
Chevy Chase, square 22s5, lot g
Same to Edith II. Cook. s2,1s7.55.
Chevy Chase, square 1891, lot 2S-
Same to Margaret Z. SeltZer, 32,-
470.7S.
Chevy Chase. square 2s1s, lot g.
Same to May e. Curran. sS,241.62.
Chevy Chase, square 2311, lots 4
to Fulton r. Gordon ct ux., Cora
A.. to Kate L. Blackburn, $4,s75.
Chevy Chase. square 2022, lot .
Same to Pattie E. r. Phillips, $500.
Chevy Chase, square 1926. lot 10
Same to Sara p. Day, s2,o6s.o2.
Chevy Chase. square 22s5, lot 25-
Same to Ida C. Turner, $4,64i.
Chevy Chase. square 1898, lots 10
and 11-Same to Josephine L. and
Jeancy X. Graham, $3,5s9.l4.
Chevy Chase, square 1910, lot 81
Same to Hazel e. and Dorothy s.
Mckee, s2,1s3.
Chevy Chase, square 1891, lot al
Elizabeth w. Crowell to Charlotte
Anen. s2,s06.
Chevy Chase, square 1909, part lot
S-Same to Msude warne, s3,5s0.20,
Chevy Chase, square 1880. lot g.
Same to Nellie NJ. Hassey. S2.646.47,
Chevy Chase, square 1898, lot az
Same to Milton B. Smith. s1.ss0.5s.
Chevy Chase. square 2310. lots 26
and 27-Same to Harry b. Riffen-
burg. 34.3S6.
North OF Florida ave, west of
18th st. NV. square 1867, lot Al,
Meridian Hill-John T. Hendrick ct
uN.. Elizabeth G.. to James A. MINI
mons. $40.
Chevy Chase, square 2313. lot B
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.. Cora A,
to Anna NJ. Mclaughlin. s2.2Ss.52.
Chevy Chase. square 2291, lot c.
Same to Lurah s. Long, s2.4707s.
Chevy Chase. square 22s5. lot IL
Same to Ruth G. Leslie. s3.S5409.
Chevy Chase. square 22s1, lot 3
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.. Cora A.
to I-eOla w. Carter. s2.343s3
Chevy Chase. square 2311. lots l6
and l7-Same to Mary Jones. $4,-
1852
Chevy Chase. square 22s5. lot 10
Same to Mildred L. Hobrook. S2.l5O
Chevy Chase. square 2202. part lot
Same TO Myra T.ogsdon. S2.37l.S8
Chevy Chase. square POOL. lot 20
and part lot 3l-OIive V. Thayer to
Evelyn D. Reade. SO.
Chevy Chase. square 2212. lots II
and l5-Fulton r. Gordon ct uH.
Cora A. 70 Iris Curry. SI.l2S.
Chevy Chase. square 1892. lot 25-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
TIGHTEN SCOPE
OF REGULATIONS
GOVERNING MILK
District Will Enforce Tu-
berculin Test and Other
Provisions. .

More stringent regulations re-
sardIns the quality OF the District
milk supply and cattle furnishing
the milk were approved yesterday
by ,the Commissioners, on recon-
mendation Of DR.. william c. Fow-
Ter. District health oficer. and Dr.
John H. MohIer. chief Of the bureau
Of animal industry. Department Of
Agriculture.
The regulation is in the form or
an order for the suppression ana
prevention OF tuberculosis in cat
tie" The main purpose Of the new
regulation. q is stated. Is 10 bring
up 10 date the measures covering
that ground. The last order iFsusd
in regard to tuberculosis in cattle
was in 1903.
The new order provides for an
appraiser OF tubercUloUs cattle
which. when found TO react 10 the
tuberculin test, are unit for SUD
plying milk. The Appraiser tn.
order states. cannot appraise a COW
OF common stock at a figure e1-
ceedinE $50. or a finely bred COW az
more than 800.
The order also puts the tUbercu-
lin test on the statute books Of the
health department. Heretofore the
health oficer demanded that such
test be made OF all cattle fur
nishinE milk 70 the District but
the rule in the case was not stated
specifically in the regulations.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
'3Motherly Visits"
To Be Paid Young
In District Jail

Members OF the Mothers Club of
East Washington viii make moth
erly yisits1 TO the young men and
women confined in the District jail.
This decision was reached yester-
day afternoon at a meeting OF the
club held at the home Of Mrs Emily
Beaseley.
The members also decided to make
personal appeals to Representative
for increased public school facilities
for the District With the remark:
Our public schools and the milk
supply for our babies and invalids
are the two big. propositions before
the mothers OF Washington" Mrs.
Martha T. Vernon proposed that a
committee be appointed 20 investi-
gate the proposed treatment by cleo
tricity Of the milk supply Of the
District for the destruction Of bac-
teria- Her motion was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

IF ENGLAND MUST
PAY LOANS NOW
High Official in Britain
Suggests 20 Year Terms
Instead of Demand.

LONDON, Jan. 2o-America would
induce an epidemic of national
Bankruptcies II she demanded i'm
mediate payment OF her war loans
to Great Britain. according to a
high oficial Of the British exche-
quer today.
Outlining the British position on
the loans, he stated suthoritatiyely
that while the advances were de-
mand loans nobody was optimistic
enough to believe that Britain could
pay except over a long period Of
time"
Suggests 20-Year Terms.
He suggested a definite twenty
year loan.
This conversion, which at the
time Of the loans was in the minds
of both parties now Is the subject
of discussion and negotiation. he
said.
Great Britain believes there are
many arguments for cancellation Of
the debt, this official declared, but
agitation for that solution was
abandoned when it became clear
that there was great opposition to
IL in the United States.
The British debt to the United
States is S4.277. 100000. On this
amount the country has paid inter
sst-of s233.257,1S5, leaving SSl4,-
5S2.S25 interest unpaid.
Great Britain is willing to pay
and expects to pay the entire prin-
sipal and interest" the financial eN-
pert declared
However. it appears to me that
the debt should be converted from a
demand status to a twenty-year
period.
Made Promises to Allies
Great Britain promised her allies
as favorable terms on loans as she
obtained from America. Obviously IL
would be impossible under ruling
conditions to collect them without
bankrupting the countries.
The same applies to Britain and
the United States. Collection of the
Indebtedness now would ruin the
country"
There was no agreement regard
ing payment of OaCk interest. the
British official declared. II the old
interest with the new were de-
manded now, he said. Britain would
be seriously embarrassed. probably
being forced to Curtail on all inn
ports from the United States for at
least four years.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Canadian Trade
Sholos Big Increase

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 2O-Total
Canadian trade for the eight months
ended November 30 showed an in
crease of S2S3.S43.Tss. according to
a statement OF the customs depart
ment. Exports and imports amounted
to I,759.2o6.440. For the same
period the year before. this total
was $I475.362.64l. Imports were
much larger in 1920 than in 1918
Foreign goods to the value of Ssl7,-
4t5.225 were brought into Canada,
while for the eight months in 1919
they were valued at S636.5Se.I67.
The duty for the eight months this
year amounts to SI33,s2l.02S Al.
against f114.O2s,oO5 the year before
Exports of domestic goods were
valued at 1926, 5,636.Ss4 against s3OS.-
5O3.S70 the previous year This is
an increase in eight months Of
tl7,332,S24
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

the cheeks. And you get this BY the in
huence Of Calcium in the bIoSd II is a
refining influence. Calcium Is the princips I
agency Of Stuart's Calcium Waters ana e1-
erts peculiar stimulus TO skin repair
Plmples. blsckheHds and other such evi-
dence Of localized skin slurgishness are re-
placed with new material and soon the skin
renevs itself with frmer, healthier tissue
This makes the beautiful complexion 50
much admired. No U.s. TO hide pimples with
cold cream and lotions. They come from
within and keep coming until such an in
hUence as calcium Is employed
Let nature paint your face throurh the
influence Of Stusrt's Calcium wEfers which
you can obtain in any drug store at 90
cents a bO1-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Mayhower's Jap
Steward Wants
Name Righted

CHIEF Steward Tsurusaki Shiro
Z. S. S. MayflOwer. who holds the
office of Steward to the Com
mander-in-Chief. L. S. N" request
ed the District Supreme Court yes
terday to correct an error made in
1902 by the Navy Department when
ne enlisted.
This error. consisted in the enroll
ing officer writing his name back
wards. His real name is Shiro
Tsurusakf, but he claims, it appears
on the navy payroll, his citizenship
papers and elsewhere as Tsurusaki
Shiro.
The same request applies also to
his daughter Josephine ShirO. aged
u. and his son Eugene Shire, aged
two. The steward has served on the
Mayflower for ten years. The petit
tiOn was filed by Attorney F. A
Fenning.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Army Chaplain's Wife
Alleges Horrible Acts"

RICHMOND. Va, Jan 20. - Mrs.
Emily Lewis Rogers, wife of Rev.
Hugh A. Rogers, army chaplain
throughout the world war, now on
the faculty of divinity school at
Selma, Ala, today entered suit here
for divorce. alleging cruelty in un-
usual and horrible forms"
In her bill of complaint she speci-
fies eight separate instances of all
legged cruelty after being drussed by
her husband while visiting him in
New York between July and Novem-
ber OF last year, while he was en-
gagged there as a missionary follow
ing his return from the war
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Inspect Reformatory Today.

District Commissioner J. Thuman
Hendrick. c. W. Kutz and Mabel
Boardman will visit the reformatsrv
at LOrton, Va. today TO Inspect con-
ditions at the workhouse and n.
work in progress there The visit
is chiefly for the benefit Of Commits
sioners HendriCk and RoardmaH.
who have made only q rursOry in
spection OF the Workhouse.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Evangelist Free After
IS Hours in Jail

AMARILLO. Jan 2o.-Dr. G. L.
Starker, nationally known evangel-
ist, was released today after spend
ing eighteen hour in Jail for con
tempt of court. Lawyers conferred
with Sheriff Black and told him
the evangelist was being held with
out just cause. The sheriff passed
the word to Justice A G. Morland,
who had ordered DIR. Starke jailed
on the contempt charge when he
refused to answer questions bear
ing on his charge that citizens OF
Canyon, Tex, engaged in a dice
game. The justice ordered the pris-
oner released.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Marriage Licenses

Howard c. Raborg, 90. and Mary
p. Jones, 21, both of Richmond. Va
The Rev. P. o. Keicher.
Laurence c. Greene. 81, and Diles-
tine Garrison, IS. both of this city
The Rev P. J. Ritchie.
Charles E. White, as, and Alice
Smith. SO. both Of this city. The
Rev. w. D. Battle.
Robert o. Blackjack. 3S. Of Nc
Keesport, Pa, and E. Lois Arrow
smith, %. of Pittsburgh, Pa. The
Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
i'll. NeIubOId Appointed
TO Minimum Wage Board

John l. Newbold. president of the
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, yesterday was appointed
by the Commissioners TO the Dis,
trict Minimum Wage Board.
Newbold will succeed Joseph A
Berberich, who declined reappoint'
ment. The term on the board is foI
three years. Newbold was nomi'
mated for the position by the Mer,
chants and Manufacturers Associa,
tion
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Contract Let for Work
On NeJ1 High School

The contract for erecting the sub
structure Of the new Eastern High
School was awarded by the Com
missioners yesterday to George
Hyman.
The work will cost S2s5.s4o. Hy-
man was awarded the contract for
the schools foundations several
weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Testifes to Paying
BrindeH for Contracts

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.--Testimony
that he had paid Robert P. Brlndell,
former head of the Building Trades
Union here, s4,250 for aid in obtain
ing contracts, was given today by
Louis J. cohan, wrecking contractor.
in BrindelPs trial on charges of
extortion.
Cohan told the Jury Brindell
emissary had warned him some
thing might happen IL he did not
replace his employees with Brindells.s
men,"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
"What Will You
Have?" He Asks,
In Dry Inquiry

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20.-Presi4
dent obregon of Mexico answered
newspaper mems inquiries on re-
ports that he intended to make
Mexico dry by calling a servant.
See what the gentlemen will
have" he commanded.
When they had been served, OBJ
regon remarked:
The only vice I recognize is that
of excess"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
VanderLip Assured
Concessions Are Safe

Los ANGELES. Jan. 20. - Wash
ington D. Vanderlip. who recently
returned from Russia with extensive
concessions from the Soviet govern
ment. declared he had received from
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. Soviet
ambassador" to the United States. a
letter assuring him that his COnces-
sions have not been affected by de
vslopments following the American
governments order deporting Mar
tens
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Scent Loaf Returns.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-The
five-cent loaf of bread is back in
Kansas City again. The loaf weighs
10 ounces and costs 4.14 cents to
produce. The baker of the nve-
cent loaf. Frank Klein, found his
sales had jumped from 40 to 500
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
THE WEATHER.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, partly cloudy and warm
er today; tomorrow unsettled, fresh
southwest winds
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Highest Ut lowest, y.
Relative humidity. a, m, 70; 2
p. m. Al: 8 p. m. SO.
Rainfall g p. m. to p. MI 0.
Hours of sunshine. 3.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 3S
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 2S; lowest, Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Let Nature
Paint the Face
Stuart's Calcium WATERS Clear tks
skin OF PimpIes and such BIen-
ishes and Your Beauty Is
Natural.

Natures rouge is the clear, red blood
which forms that wonderful. peach bloom in
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20s-Flour-
Receipts, 7,125 barrels, including g.
331 barrels for export.
Quotations for -four per barrel in
S3-pound sacks. Carload lots).
Comparative prices today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Ns D. ne dDONo quotations on
City Mills -four are jobbing prices
Wheat-Receipts, 2s,255 bushels.
viz: 5s.255 bushels by car. Ship
ments from elevators. 15s.S9S
bushels. Stock in elevators, 2,s5O,-
375 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 114,5Os bushels
viz: 114,50s bushel by car. Ship
ments from elevators, l77.7s0
bushels. Stock In elevators, $685.
s23 bushels.
only and the market firm on a basis
of $4.25a4.30 per barrel for prime
nearby yellow, on spot, with in
qpiry fair on this basis.
Oats - Receipts, 1897 bushels
shipments from elevators, 3.411
bushels. Stock In elevators, 46s.575
bushels.
Domestic Basis-No. 2 white, SIC;
No. white. 55c.
Rye - Receipts, 61.441 busbAIs
shipments from elevators. 1859
bushels. Stock In elevators, $3.50
bushels.
Hsy--ReceIpts. 81 tons. Hay. per
ton, No. timothy (nominal), s2Sa
$3.50; standard timothy. s26.50a27:
No. timothy. s25,50a26: No. 3
timothy. s2la2s: No. light clover
mixed, s25,b0a26; No, Q light clover
mixed. s2Sa2t; No. l clover mixed.
s25a25,5o; No, 2 clover miyed. s21a
"a; No, clover. s26a27; No. 2
clover, s?la2t: sample hay, s17a21.
straw-per ton, No. tangled rye.
sl7; No. 2 tangled rye. SIS: No.
wheat, slsai3b0; No. 2 wheat, s12a
1880; No, oats 7(nominaD. asa
1880: No. oats. sisai7.
city MIL Feed--citv Mills, winter
bran. per ton. IN l0o-pound sacks.
$40: Patapsco Mil Feed. per ton,
In loo.pound sacks, sao. white mid
dlinEs, per ton, In sn-pound cotton
sacks, $40; same In 100 pound jute
sacks. ss7 These quotations are
johblng prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Arraixn.ent. for rsaay.

3s52S. Brodt VS.. Brodt. Order Of
publication.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Home Town Paper Week.

People of the United States will
be afforded on opportunity during
the week of November 7th to 18th
to express in concrete from their
gratitude to those men and women,
who through sunshine and rain,
prosperity and adversely, persistent
ly and consistently sing the song of
the home town. the time long since
passed when newspapers. whether
daily or weekly. can subsist on the
taking it for granted" spirit of it's
patrons and well wishers. Costs of
producing newspapers today have
not decreased in anything like the
proportion experienced in other lines
and figures quoted recently by daily
and weekly newspapers through the
country have given the public
glimpse into the expenses incidental
to conducting the home paper.
To the newspaper men and wo-
men of each community has fallen
the task of presenting the current
events of a fast.moving world in ac-
cordance with the modern ideas,
more or less extrayagant and keep
ing a smiling countenance and a
courageous heart when others are
prone to talk hard times"
Their loyalty to the state and
their community has undergone a
severe test but they met it with op-
timism and only a little reflection
is required to show how much worse
conditions might have bOen before
the turn in the road was reached.
had they pursued different course.
Advertisers had to keep adver-
Using whether they could pay
promptly or not and business had
to be kept going for the general
good. The publishers and editors
did their part and the second week
in November is proclaimed a time
when those who benefited by this
policy can express it In terms of
support that will insure the future
of the small town paper, the back
bone of every community that has
the semblance of pride in itself and
its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Argus
Leader.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Legal Notice.

State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
Board of Supervisors, October
Term, 1921.
Notice of Letting Contract For Build
ing Steel Bridge on Hamilton and
Rye Bridge, Road. in Bird District.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of said county viii &C
its meeting on the First Monday in
NOyembe 1921, at the court house of
said county. in the city of Aberdeen,
Miss, up to the hour 2 O'Clock p. m.
ofsaid date, proceed to receive sealed
bids or proposals for the contract for
constructing one 20-fOOt steel bridge
on the Hamilton and Rye bridge TOsd
in the third supervisors district. ac-
cording to the plans therefor adopted
by the Board Of Supervisors, and
which are now on file in the clerks
office. And if q satisfactory bid is
then and there received. said board
will award a contract 10 the lowest
and best bidder. The successful bid
der will be required to enter into con-
tract and boud in an amount equal
to the amount of his said bid. cORdi-
toned as the law directs, the board
reserving the right TO reject any or
all bids or proposals received
By order of the Board of SnDeFVi-
sors. this the 9Th day of October, 1921.
j. Il. MORGAN, Clerk of B. 8.
BY @. q. RAYD. O.. Ocl4
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-28
Trustees Sale of Timber

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by a certain deed of trust ex-
ecuted by Storey Lumber Company,
firm composed of r. N. Story. Olin
Storey and Mahlon Storey. on April
"a. 1917, to secure certain indebted
ness described therein, which deed of
trust is recorded in Book z. page 101
in the Chancery Clerks office of
Monroe County, Mississippi, default
in the payment OF said debt having
been made, and having been request
ed by the beneficiary therein, will
ON Monday. November z, 1921, in
front of the west door of the County
Court House in the City of Aberdeen.
in said county, within lawful hours, sell
TO the highest bidder for cash. all
merchantable timber on the lands in
said county, described as the N. w.
Ia of s. ". IA and N. W. IA of 8.
E. IA of Section Is; and the s. w.
Id of n. w. IA OF Section Ii and
w ID of 8. w. Ia of Section 20; and
W, l-2 of N. w. IA and 8. w. Ia of
Section %; and E. IL OF y. Z. Ia of
Section 80; and 3. E. IA of N. h. IA
and 8. E. IA of 8. w, IA of Section
81; all in Township Il. Range l6I
West. And also the N. E. IA of n.
E. Ia and s. I-2 OF n. E. IA and w.
l-2 OF s. f. IA of N. w. IA and w.
I-2 of s E. IA and 8. w. IA of Sec
ton 6; and n. w. IA and >. w. Ia
of section z; and s. 1-2 of s. E. Ia
and N. IL and N. 1-2 of S. IL of Sec
ton Is; and WIZ of N. VIA of Sec.
8; and z. I-2 nf n. f. IA and N. 1-2
of N. IL of n. E. Ia of s. E. Ia and
N. W. IA of n. w. Ia and N. 1-2 of
n. 1-2 of n. w. IA of 8 E Ia and |
NIP of n. 1-2 of 3. w Ia of Sec |
ton ls; all in Township Is, Range Is |
West. And also n. W. Ia and s 1-2
of 8 E IA and N E. IA of 8. E. IA
of Section /; and n. f IA of n. E.
IA and S. IL Of n. IL and N. 1-2 of
8 l-2 and s. 1-2 of 8. E. Ia of Section |
u; and N. E. IA of n. Z. IA and I
). Eli of n. W. IA and N. W.l-4 of 8.
E. IA and W. IA of s. E. Ia and |
s. ". IA of N F. IA of Section 10; and |
E. 1-2 of g. E. IA of Section Ia; and
). w. IA of 8. w. IA and 3. f-2 of
N. w. Ia of s. W. IA OF Section 10;
all in township Is. Range IL West.
in all 3. $50 acres more or
ess, 60 satisfy said debt and all costs.
rhe purchaser of said timber will
nave until November IL. 1927. TO cut
ind remove and manufacture said
imber, and the right TO erect saw