davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Nellie Brennan, the buyer o. the
apartment at 5Si and 553 West isoth
street, paid q pc-cheso prlcs OF $50 go
Julia Il Higgins was the broker in
the sale or tire dwelling at 1853 Eaat Sew
cnty-fourth street. reported recently.
The Goldstein. Salzberg Company
which negotiated the recent sale OF 1901
and 1905 Boston road, has heou ap-
pointed managing agent by the new
owner.
Louis Marks has severed his connec-
tion with Goodwin 4 Goodwin and
opened an office in 517 West 1T1st street
for the transaction e . general real
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
BANK OPENS THREE BRANCHES
National City Ohices in Different
Parts of CITY.

Three now branches, the first in this
city to be established by the National
City Bank. will open to-day. Tho prin-
cipal one Is the former Manhattan Hotel
building. Madison avenue and Forty
second street where banking quarters
have been established on the ground
foor. The other branches are AT Broad
way and Twenty y-sixth street and Bond
street and Bowery.
The National City Company. secur-
ity selling organization affiliated with
the bank, and the National city Safe
Deposit Company will soon open
branches in tho Forty-second street
building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
COINAGE OF DOLLARS.
AGAIN IN FULL BLAST.
Work Of Replacing 279,000,-
900 Standard Pieces Sold to
Britain Is Under Way.

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Coinage of
silver dollars has been nesumed by the
mint. after lapse of seven years, and
the work OF replacing 279.0o0.0 STAN
dard silver dollars taken from the Treas
ury during the war to sell to Great Brit
ain has been begun.
Since late in March, Treasury officials
said tonight approximately 100000
silver dollars have been coined. In the
same period corresponding amounts Of
silver certificates were issued and Fed
cral Reserve notes and Treasury certifi-
Gates securing them retired. This proc
ess. officials said, probably would con-
tinue for five years. until the Treasury's
reserve of silver dollars is back to its
pre-war basis
The mint. officials explained. ceased
coming silver dollars in 1914, when the
supply OF metal purchased under the
coinage act was exhausted. Further
authority to make the dollars was not
forthcoming until 1918, when Congress
passed the Pittman act to enable the
sale OF melted dollars to England for
the relief of the silver famine i'm India.
Under the terms of the act Director
of the Mint Baker sold to England 279.-
000. 900 silver dollars, amounting to 20S,-
100000 ounces OF silver, at S1.01 n an
ounce plus the market price of the cop
per content in the dollar. The one and a
half cents. Mr.. Baker explained tonight,
paid for the cost OF melting and trans
portation and the cost OF recoinage.
Coin 1O,Ooo,OoO a Month.
The work OF refilling the hole left in
the Treasury's vaults. Mr.. Baker said,
was now well under way. the Mint strik-
inc, off sirver dollars NJ fha rate of about
1000, 900 to 0,000 900 month.
Since May. 1920, the Mint has bought
about So, 900. 900 ounces of American sill
yer at 81 an ounce, and will continue to
make its purchases at this price until
the Treasury's stock is replenlshed.
Despite the fact that the Pitman act
requires the Mint to pay 81 an ounce for
its silver. Mr.. Baker declared queries
are being received why the Government
pays so much more for It's silver than
the market price The price was fixed
by the act, he stated. to stabilize
the price of silver when thore
were indications of its reaching
unheard OF heights during the war
As result of the Governments
action in combining the Treasury's pur-
chases to silver both produced and re-
duced In this country. the American sill
yer mining industry was protected from
overwhelming foreign competition, Mr..
Baker said. Because of the price at
which silver was sold to England the
Government is breaking little better
than even on the transaction he added.
The inside history OF the Pittmon act
sales. Treasury officials recalled. was
what former Secretary Glass described
as one OF the romantic incidents of the
war"
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
saved the situation.

IN 1918. officials said. Great Britain's
Mcsopotamiar campaign was threatened
by q silver famine In India. Silver. In
dia's monetary standard. was boarded
and hidden by the natives in the hills.
The British Government, under war con-
ditions. could not set the metal to keep
up its silver reserve. German propa-
ganda. seeking to drive wedge between
1ndin and the empire and block Eng
ands plans in Mesopotaria, was spread
ing the report that the Government could
not redeem It's paper currency.
The British Amba ecador laid his coun-
trys plight before this Government Dl-
rector of the Mint Baker suggested that
the standard silver dollars lying idlo in
the Treasury could be used TO meet the
situation and the certificates outstan2-
ing against them replaced by Federal re-
serve notes. Prompt action was needed.
The Pittmnn ret was passed in six
days Silver began to move from the
sub-treasuries at once Tho first ship
ments were not even nolded. The dol
lars were rolled into little diamond
shaped plates. and solid silver trains,
guarded by secret service agents with
sawed off ehotguns. we're rushed 10 the
ships waiting 20 take the metal 10 India
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
ELEVATOR JOINS GROWERS.

FARGO. N. ~. June lo.--The first grain
elevator in the country to affiliate with
the United states Grain Growers. rrc..
signed up yesterday. U. l.. Burdick. A.
ector Of the National Corporation. an
nounced. IT is farmers cooperative
ELEVATOR at Dssey. Barnes county. N. D..
and virtually all its members arc ami
isted with the Grain Growers individu-
ally, Mr.. Burdick said
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Louis Schiesinser. Inc. sold the prop
erty at 147 Park avenue, East Orange.
n. J.. for Jao oh V. Valin TO Kalman
Bernstein.
Thomas s. Burke sold to Police Lieut.
Daniel J. Shea for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hslsey jackson, their former home. 500
Palisade avenue. Yonkers
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
ouT or TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Lsdd 6 Nichols aold at Palm Beach
ocean front property adjoining the es-
tate of Harry Payne Bingham 70 Ed
mund f. Allyne OF Cleveland. Ohio. II
consists OF tract extending from the
ocean 10 the lake and has on II one OF
the finest cocoanut groves IN Florida
The purchaser win erect large winter
cottage. The property was held AZ $780,
900.
Patrick Holland and James Williams
have bought sixty-three lots at Miami.
Fla, for development
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G.. Koiff. with Talbot Root.
sold a plot OF six lots corner OF Wander
blt avenue and Prince street, Stapleton,
to Frederick Vollweiler. who will build
three two family apartment houses
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Business Troubles
SCHEDULES m p.SwgrprCy.


The following schedules In bankruptcy wer,
filed saturday In the United States District
Court
Nht4lsI a FEICELsfAS. .--schcdulcs
East 2tpt street. show liabilities OF eiS, ,NaS.
OF which sls,3s1 are unsecured claims,
and assets OF 81 .sr8 Of which Si.553 it
stock IN trade and machinery and $500
debts due on open accouute Cohen, TO
senthal Shapiro are attorneys Tor III.
bankrupt.
ASSIGNMENT.
Louis Wolf. dealing IN mcn's clothing a.
ST. "a av., has assigned FOR the benefit OF
creditors TO Beninr,in =. Stclnb,re, OF ~
Broadway. Archibald Palmer. OF $50 Broad
way. IL the attorney for the assignee.
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were flied June
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
CUnB MARKET MEETING.

A meeting OF the curb stock and bond
market of New York will be held this
afternoon at o'clock At 80 Beaver
street. II. l.. Casey, secretary, says Inn
partant matters will be taken UP.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C.
SERVE HUMANITY

Put your THOUGHT into ACTION and
ACHIEVE greater things as DOCTOR or
CHrROPIACTIC. The GREATEST SER
VICE Is TO bring HOPE, HEALTH. HAP.
PfNESS to human kind. This needs tech.
ncai training. The foremost CHIROPRAc.
TIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION In tbs
East IL the
n. Y. COLLEGE OF CHIROpRACTIc
et5 w. 12nd ST.. n. y. Phone Col. s8.6.
Write or call for literature.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Loon s1,zoo, 900 ON barrett bldg.

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
a loan OF 81, 100, 900 for the Barrett Build
ing Company. Inc, holding corpora :
tion for the Barrett Company on 9i-ss
Washington street. A-36 Rector street
and 57-es west street. which IL being
improved with seventeen story office
building. The loan runs for ten years
and bears per cent. interest, The
structure will be finished july 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Apartmcnt and Fiat Deals.

Thomas Leonard sold for Elkan Kahn
to Kucharsky & Ryshpan the six story
new law house at 224 and 226 East
1Isth street. 40x100.10, valued at $50
900 and renting for about $4,000. Tho
buyers will alter.
John Peters sold for Irving Bachrach
70 Theodore Bienz the five story apart
ment house with stores. 2oxl00.5, at 2s
Eas. Forty-fourth street.
A. Schechter. a. Corey and $. SiegeL
as directors, formed the eos West
Street Corporation TO ac-
ouire the four story tenement, 2a.axss.s.
at that address.
The five story tenement, 2jxf0o.1l.
at 10 East 103d street, is to be taken
over by the 10 East 10Sd street Cor
poration. having for directors s. H. Hill.
u. Gibbons and A. Il. Hitchcock
In the Dwelling Market.
Robert Levers resold for Leonard
We'll 81 East l2eth street. p three story
dwelling. aoxloo. to Mrs. Heinz.
John J. Hoeckh. Inc sold for the
Klein estate il5 West Torty-eighth
street. five story dwelling.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN.

y ~
Tho first name "a that Of the debtor. tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
ludgfncn; was filed:
ROGERS, ~. e.. And G. A. Kiiile-
II. II. J. Corcoran. May &c, 1920 si3ofT
HOYT W. H.-Stern Bros. June !.
GoRFINE. Nj. Greenwood et
AL, Nov. ts. 1914. 200 ~
WEISS. MA. Golub. May 81, 1921. 100. 80
CLEASBY. H.. and American Sure
" Co.-People, &c, Dec. .. 1919
NASSAU COUNTY, REVIEW. nc. 'V'''V
-Bcckman Paper and Card Co.
Inc. May 90, a2t............ c1oe4
NORTH SAND Co.-E. Quinn, Oct.
q, 1912 .:..."..... 1879
Ctri OF y. VI. usry. March -.
WI 49,. ...................... COO. 90
RIsilEL Rt-s co. rNC.--N. suncr-
srade. May 25. 1921 tvaentcdj 80. 1886
HiuMENTHAL, ~. A.. and Aristo
June 1921 tyscatcd) ,.,...... 2.osaso
FREEMAN. F.--Delaware Brass 4
Aluminium Co.. June II. 1921 ~ 5efTT
KEAN, otls-H. r. Smith. May H.
1921 (vaceted) ................ 5qe.sI
ROGERS. n. f.. and c. A. Kitte--
r. r.. J, Corcoran, Tune H. 1910 5Ie; 40
BLOCK. I. and M.-warner Godfrey
Co. June is. 1921 10000
BRONX.
FtNELIf. J.--E. n. Napolis. April
~, 1V2l Observation-Disclosures. stoST2
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
LABOR WORRIED BY
HIGH WAGE SCALE
Unemployed Building Workers
May Seek Readjustment to .
Spur Construction.

The sole remaining retardant 70 an
active building market is the wartime
wage rates still prevailing in the New
York building trades. according 20 the
Dow Service Daily Building Reports.
With building materials showing a
drop Of approximately IS per cenC. in
price since the high point Of 1890. rep
resenting a retracement of 40 per cent.
of the price rise between 1915 and 1870.
covering the basic building materials
that enter the construction OF the aver
age building project, building investors
are beginning to insist that at least q
comparable cut be made in wages be-
fore they go ahead with construction
work they have in contemplation.
Certain architects specializing in
apartments. banks, commercial con-
struction, dwellings. factory erection.
schools, theatres and wharves have
been asked what in their opinion is the
cause OF the continued withholding of
so many building projects. Their reply
is almost unanimously. Labor wage
Scales
''Cost-plus' building construction. in
creasingly prevalent, does not prompt
contractors and builders to take an ag-
gressive stand in demanding wage cuts.
Labor leaders are not expected to take
the initiative In any wage reduction
programme. but the individual members
of the labor organizations have not been
blind to what has been transpiring in
many other cities throughout the coun-
try and have been impressed with the
quick resumption of building activity
that has resulted from voluntary or in
voluntary wage cutting. Skilled build
ing craftsmen are reported to have ex-
pressed themselves as having long ex-
pected q wage cut to become effective
in New York and have been surprised
that the old scales have been kept in
force so long
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
SoO.iIs.fl so, ,6l1. 81


pirforance for naterisI... 24O per cent.
ioiffereuce for labor ........ 1890 per cent.
While there is an unouestioned change
in market activity that has been devel-
oping steadily for almost month, II
Is for the most part OF type that IS
either cost plus or highly speculative;
not OF sort to promise anything ilhe
even normal employment for the idle
workmen of the building trades for
some time to come. The architects. en-
slneers and building construction heads
of large corporations frankly say that
present New York wage scales are too
burdensome to warrant a policy or fuli
speed ahead and their clients are not
inclined to try 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Mny Ask Wage ReadJustmc

Some OF these craftsmen have been
out of work for some time and there is
Known to be @ movement under way in
some of the memberships to exercise the
prerogatives provided for in the exist
ing wage agreement between the en-
ployers and the employees whereby ne
sotiations may be opened on the subject
Of wage readjustment upon formal ap-
pication from the floor" on either side.
The electrical workers have already
started a movement looking toward this
end.
When a prospective building investor
makes comparisons between material
costs at peak and at the present time
he Is more impressed with the reduc-
tions that have taken place in items en-
tering into building erection than with
the rigid position that New York install
lation labor has maintained. The en-
pioyee In the building trade knows that
If building activity develops no faster
than IL is now moving some time in the
early part Of 1922 he will be forced to
break union rules and regulations and
take a Job at whatever wage he can get
1t is upon this point that the prospective
building investor is relying when he con-
tinues to say, "I'll wait
Even II the building artisan should be
forced to bid against his fellow union
men for jobs the finishing trades would
not get to work on buildings that might
20 ahead under such counter bidding
tactics until the latter part of 1922, II
then. II is this sort Of outlook that is
giving the individual New York building
craftsman cause for thought. The vol
,lme of building that is now going ahead
IL not able to absorb the idle men SEEK
ing work,
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Connecticut.
PEQUOT MANOR INN,
NEW LONDON, CONN.

One OF tie most beautiful inns In the coun-
try, facing harbor. where boating. bathing
and fishing may be enjoyed. Seashore ard
country combined. Delightful rooms with
and without baths. American plan. Write
T. EGGFR Lessee
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

IS. tho first name being that of the debtor:
AGAR. Walter H.-Edw II. Cram
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Building Investor CRutious.

This same phase is grasped also by
the prospective building investor when
he figures the labor cost OF to-day
against that of few years ago. In
typical New York loft building the cost
to-day compares with that of 1913 as
follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Vermont.

vERMONT-FREE BOOKss-"vermont Mo-
tor Tours. Green Mountains Of vcr-
ana FOR Sale" wr.te Vermont Publicity Bu-
rcau. Mon;pslier. W.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
RESORTS.
New Hampshire

PINE GROVE SPRINGS
On the Shore Of Lake Spofford, y. X.
GOLF. TENNIS. FISHING. MOTORING.
BOATING DANCING. NOW OPEN
Unpretentious. Attractive. wholesoms.
BRADBURY T. CUSHING. Manager
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Special Coblc TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

The following judgments were flied June
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
POLICE SEE
BRAZEN THEFT

Two members OF the Hammond po-
lice force witnessed a brazen daylight
theft yesterday afternoon never
dreaming. but that the affair was en-
t'rely regular.
Two men with a motorcycle and side
car drove UP in front OF sliger Bros.
motorcycle shop al 514 Hohman street
Just a block south and across the
street from the Hammond police sta
ton. The man in the side car step
ped out and in a very casual manner
walked over to where a motorcycle
trailer was standing and pulled it
around to the motorcycle. He climbed
back into the sidecar and dragging the
trailer along. they drove away.
The men acted as though they had
a perfect right to the trailer and the
officers thought nothing about it until
a short time later A. J. Sliger rushed
over to the station and reported the
theft. No trace Of the stolen trailer
has since been ound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
How Shall We CIothe in Cold
Weather?

Don't weigh down your body
with too many clothes. Choose
them for lightness and warmth.
Try to plan your clothes SO that
you have extra warm clothes for
outside wear but so that you may
remove heavy garments when in
doors. Don't sleep under tons OF
heavy cotton blankets: one good
WOOL blanket WILL cost no more
than two cotton ones and will
give twice as much warmth and
wear without firing you out. On
the other hand. don't go about too
lightly clad. The effort OF the body
TO keep warm without proper help
from the clothing uses much vi
tality that might be better employ
ed. Have as little pressure on any
part OF the body as possible. The
present styles make Iacing unnec.
essary and even the corset is su-
periuous.
Choose colorB carefully; certain
ones are warmer than others and
certain ones are soothing TO the
nerves.
Gloves should not be too tight
at the wrists: stockings should mt
closely but shoes should not unless
they are OF rhe so9teAt leather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
O AND
SOCIAL NEWS

The Women's Democratic club Of
hammond held a meeting last evening
A. the home Of Mrs. Lawrence Long
Mrs. j. NJ. Turner had charge OF the
study which was made very interest
ng There w2s 8 large attendance.
the next meeting VIII take place in
two weeks.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs, Guy g. Hartley
o. es5 state street, a daughter. Janu-
ary 20 1920. Both mother and daugh-
let doing nicely.
The card party and dance given by
the knights n Ladies OF Security
Wednesday evening. January ~. was a
very enjoyable affair. Pedro was play
Cd at eight ables. the honors going TO
Mrs. Doro Peters, MIS-. Mayme Settle,
Joseph Fiegley and Harry Winkley-
MIS-. Frances II. Kingsley entertain
cd the Columbia Club at her home. geo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
A Few Beauty Resolutions
for 1921

New Years Day haS passed. but
that is no reason why we should
not make some resolutions and
keep them.
Resolve TO keep your hair set
and clean and free from dandraT.
Iodine is one OF the best cures
known. Oily hair can stand fire.
quent shampoos. but dry hair
should not be washed too often.
Brushing the hair and massaging
the scalp are excellent habits. He
sure TO brush 1t in some direction
other than that in which II falls
when dressed. Use no wire brush
but a good hair brush that can be
frequently washed.
Resolve to give a little attention
to your complexion, to use cold
cream frequently If your skin IN
inclined 10 be dry. TO massage 1t
slightly, to stop using soap il It
seems 10 injure the skin or else TO
buy only the best soap, TO choose
powder carefully (for the ordinary
complexion that Is neither dark
nor very fair the rachel shade Is
most satisfactory. and above all
20 keep the skin clear OF defects
By sensible diet and sufficient Ell
erciBe.
Resolve to keep your hands "a
soft and white as possible. Il is
simply a matter OF habit. Rubber
gloves or several pairs OF cheap
canvas ones Ia different pair for
each household duty save the
hands: and frequent Washing while
going about ones household duties
always followed by the application
OF g~lycsrine while still wet keeps
eAe skin soft and moist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

the world. So please do not break the
chain but on the day you receive the
copy send it to some friend n con
tinue to do it for seven successive
days. 1t is said that il you do it will
bring great JOY. ard # you fail and
break the chain It will bring great sor-
row. so please do not break the chain
Many Others hare received this form
OF letter, the Rev. c. NJ. Srithson has
oroken the chain end invited the pub
lice TO come SUNDAY evening at 1880 to
the First Christian church OF Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
CHICACo LI1E srncK

HoGS-Reecipts. SIS. 600: s504o low
er. Bulk. ss.ooTs.25: heayyweieht
$s.75ds.f5; medium weight. S9.0o@e-
so: light weight, s9.aoG9.s0: light
lights. s9.a5ae.60; heavy packing sows
g1aooth. Ss.25as,75, packing sows.
rough. $s.oo6s.25; nigs, .ss.25ds.so.
CATTLE-Rec~ipls. 1000: market,
slow and lower, mostly % higher: beef
steers, medium and heavyweight. $3.50
a10.75; medium and good, Ss.251e,s0;
light weight. good and choice, 1880
1925; common and medium, $500 SIS.
Butcher Cattle-Heifers, 1925 5000:
COWS. $3.50 05.75: tulls. $5.25@ 500.
SHEEP-ltecsfpts. 5000: market,
&3.2591l.oo. lambs 80 los. up. sS.5o@
40G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

SUFFER- - Receipts. s,sis tubs;
creamery extra, 4sc; packing stock. IS
51sc-
EGGS-Recs3pts. s,2s7 cases; mise.
6786oc; ordinary hrsts, $50 5sc: hrSts.
si7zc; checks. 5o155c; dirties. 54@5sc.
CHEESE-Twsns, new. 24a24hc;
daisies, 24if q 25c. Young Americas. ~
a27iac; I~onshorns. 27q27i4c; brick,
&c.
LIVE POULTRY ~ Turkeys. 4Sc:
-nickens, 2Stac; springs. 274sc: roos-
ters. 20c: geese. &c; ducks. SIC.
PQTATOES-Northern whites. sack
ed. 1870; bulk, s1.3oai.4o.
YEAL-5o to 5 lbs, HOBO; 70 10 so
lbs, 1Sa14c; 80 to 10 lbs, 14615c:
fsncy. 1sc; overweight kidneys, 40 to
175 lbs, s01oc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
NOTICE

For the benefit OF some who have
been misinformed through telephone
inquiry, the South Side Cash Grocery
and Market, wishes to state that there
is onIy one South side Cash Grocery
and Market operated BY Edward
Hanish and Company. Our location is
same as formerly. corner Conkey Ave
nue and Harrison street. and our tele-
phone number is $3.50. We carry the
highest grade meats, groceries and
vegetables at the prices you want to
pay. Watch our ads every Friday.
1-20-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

ed from his series OF evangeiistic
meetings in Haywood with a new
converts to tie credit OF h church in
two weeks the membership OF the
church had been doubled. Rev. c, NJ.
Emithson recently received the fol
lowing chain letter. God bless our
soldier and sailor boys and keep them
i'm the. hollow Of thy hand lie has
broken the chain and on Sunday even
ing he will tell why he has broken It.
1T Is sad that this prayer was started
on Flanders field end has gone around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
NOTICE

The following described property viii
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Bros. Storage Warehouse. corner sohl
and Fayette SITS, Feb. 21-21.
/ trunk. l pedestal, IS pictures 9
boxes, 9 baskets, / push cart, l laundry
stove. 1 carpet sweeper.
Taken as The property o. Dorothy
Holtzapple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

The following described property viii
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Brs. Storage Warehouse. corner Sohl
and Fayette SITS. Feb. 2f-21.
Kitchen table. : bed rails, Z rocker
1 gas stove, 1 bed spring, ! kitchen. 7
box cabinet. 1 mattress, I lawn settec,
l refrig., l commode. . bundles.
Taken as tAe property of w. ( Gib-
son.