davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
Just MultinlY II.

just MULTIPLY It.
1T Is computed that the average
man speaks in the course of a year
eleven million Gords."
And how many does he listen to
from the average 'womanY--Louisyille
urier.Journal.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

Myers, and will be sold to satisfy said
Writ Of Execution and all costs.
This the 10Th day of December, l92l'
J,E. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

Hard % Oct Through That.
The whale has the thickest hide Of
Any creature In the animal OK reptile
world. p some places the skin If the
latgsf specimens = two feet thick.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
Best Place, Anyhow.

"Go to the aunt, thou sluggard!"
He went--she would give him no more.
So he had to 30 to his uncle
Where oft he had been before.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22
6666

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know, pre-.
venting pneumonia. (2-16-22)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

Subscribe for The Democrat.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

Rub.My.Tism, antiseptic and pair
killer, for infected sores, letter, sprains
neuralgia, rheumatism. 2-16-22)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-22

Didn't Start Il, Il
HIS wife reproved him sharply IS
When hs his razor cursed.
Why dtn't you scold the bIadeY' he
said.
1T lost its temper frst."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Cotton Goods Firmer
Increased Business Looked For
in Cray Goods

Urinary cotton goods were shade
lrmer yesterday, with most holders Of
the. standard $3.50, 381zin print
cloths asking and receiving 6ss cents a
yard when sales were made. A few odd
lots, 1t was reported, were sold for 6'a
cents.
The feeling prevails in the gray
goods market that wider spread in
business is impending, and many look
1or 1S considerably stiffening in prices.
export trade, particularly to the Far
East, is beginning to pick up. Among
ne export shipments during the week
are reported 5000 bales of heavy
Weight drills to India, 800 bales of
ssaree- 6 yard sheetings to the Levant,
AVoo bales of three-yard sheetings to
ne Red Sea countries and 1000 bales
=, y ,heayy goods and a great quantity OF
nght weight goods to China. Some of
me Chinese houses that have been in
.I!ive sc.ive for years are again buying in
nus market, but those who bought in
'"e recent past are not operating now.
Inc maintenance of percale and gen
slal shlrting goods lines by the large
ssoolporations has proved sustaining
actor IN the primary cotton goods
markets. Orders are coming in fairly
weii for such goods, according to com
m'ssion merchants, who announced
AsW prices last week
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Exporters Here Urged
To Study Latin Field
Guaranty Trust Manager Pre-
diets Industries Will Out
grow Domestic Demand

Allen Walker, manager of the in
ternational trading department of the
Guaranty Trust Company, advised
members of the American Manufac-
turers' Export Association yesterday
at meeting at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. to lay firm foundation fol-
future business with Latin America.
Every American manufacturer who
has production capacity in excess
of domestic demand" he said "and
believes that Latin American markets
can consume his goods, should tread
cautiously for the present and lay
foundations for the future not months
ahead. but years ahead.
II regard the necessity as imnle-
dlate, while you do not. When |
view the growth Of American industry,
tremendously augmented by the in
vestmcnt of wartime capital in plant
expansion, foresee the day, not far
distant, when every major industry in
the United States will have pro-
duct'vc capacity in excess of the do
mestic demand"
| lect their buyers more carefully than
before, Mr.. Walker suggested the es-
1abllshment of local credit organiza-
tlons wherever possible. and told the
importers that it was absolutely i'm
perative that they live up to the quail
lty of their goods and terms. He also
urged the expansion of sixty and nine
ty day credit terms to 120 days in
times of financial distress and ridi-
culed the attitude of so-called protcc-
tlonists. who he declared "are crying
at particular moment when they are
better Off than any other producers
in the world
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
usiness New $
Prospects for Trade Revival
Excellent, Says Judge Lovett
Business To Be Had
If Fought For. Vie,o

Better business is in sight for
those who fight for it, in the opinion
of A. f. Allison, secretary of the
international Garment Manufacture
ers Association, who has watched
the progress of the garment manu-
featuring industry in the past few
months more carefully than usual.
81 know business men. members
of our association. in Baltimore,
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, New
York and other centers as widely
scattered" he said yesterday, "who
are doing q good business now, in
contrast to the general prevailing
dullness. They are doing it through
a combination of their established
regulations for honesty and fair
dealing and confidence in their own
statements and prices to their Gus
toners. They have all made keen
analyses of their own businesses,
have readjusted their prices to the
new level and are selling their mcr-
chandise on its merits and actual
value. They are not quoting slip
perry prices, but firm lay-down
cost, on take it-or- r-leavc-it basis.
This proves conclusively, l think.
that the demand for merchandise
exists and that business is awaiting
those who go after it properly"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
More Cotton Utilized
Than Since September

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Cotton
manufacturers utilized more raw cot
ton during March than in any month
since last September. total of 1888
bales having been consumed, according
to the monthly report to-day of the
Census Bureau. This was 20.325 more
bales than in February.
There were fewer cotton spindles in
operation during the month than in
February, the largest reduction having
been shown in the mills of the cotton
growing states. The month total, 32,-
l04,946, was 353, ,5S2 less than February.
with the mills of the cotton growing
states showing 317,794 Of the reduction.
Consumption in March last year was
575,7S9 bales Of lint and 31,597 Of
linters.
Cotton on hand March 81 in consum-
ing establishments was 1897 100 bales
of lint and 20S,647 of linters, compared
with 1,s53,996 of lint and 304280 of
linters year ago. az IN public stor-
age and at congresses S,235,360 bales
of lint and 1880 of linters, compared
with 3,240,197 of lint and 1855 of
linters SO held year ago.
March imports were 27,2S2 bales,
compared with 1873, ,727 last year, and
exports were 375,180 bales, including
6.845 bales of linters, compared with
794,460 bales. including 4,47l Of linters
exported in March last year.
Spindles active during March num-
bered 32,104,946. compared with 34,-
697,S ,S12 in March last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Denounces Trend Here
To Keep Prices High

Americas economic policy, accord
ing to Claus A. Spreckels. president of
the Federal Sugar Refining Company,
who has just returned from Europe.
apparently is out of line with the
:est of the world. Mr.. Spreckels, who
has been in Europe since last Novem-
ber, believes that the English strike
should be taken as warning to this
country. The workers admit" he
says, that wages should come down.
but insist that food prices also should
iall to permit them to enjoy a decent
living on the lower wage scale"
The object OF practically all foreign
governments, he added, is to encourage
orderly defation and the bringing
down Of living costs. But in this
country" he continued, "there are d
number of active forces working to
maintain prices. Our present business
difficulties are due not so much to
falling prices rs to unnatural and
iatlle efforts to keep them up.
The price of sugar is being at
lacked from two sides determined to
raise it to benefit at the expense of
the consumer. There is plenty of
sugar in the world and the public
should now be enjoying it at lower
prices. which it deserves, after the
exorbitant prices caused by Cuban
spcculation'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Butter. Cheese. Erps

Bnttcr-Receipts were 1861 packages.
4sl9c: extras, 90 score. 4s@4sisc seconds.
$50 4sc; lower grades. s4as7c; unsalted,
higher than extras. 52@52i1c; extras
81 q 81 Nc; frsts, 45@ soc; seconds ssa4sc;
hsd n % or storage storage afsts, asat1c: seconds
finest. 47@4sc good to prime. ii a 4sc
common &C TO fair. 2sa4oc; renovated. firsts,
:,s ss Sec; ladies', current make. hrsts. e5 %
Sei2c, seconds, 2l n a 22c; lower grades,
20 &c: packing stock, current make. No.
], &c; No. >, Gle: lower grades. q zoe.
Cheese-Receipts We're 3,7sl boxes.
state, whole milk. held, early made fats.
average run. 24@ 2ec; fresh specials, 22i. q
2sc; average run. 22c: lower grades. Is %
sl1ae: twins, held specials, 27@s ~ ac;
sssrsgs ass q e. run. at@aSc fresh speeials'
fresh fats, 22c: fresh twins, s11ac: single
Daisies, fresh, es@ashc; double Daisies.
sresh, ss@z5 Young Americas. held.
prime to choice. 13D1sc; fair to good,
lo9 lee; lower grades. b@9c.
Egxs-Receipts were 572ss cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen. 81 II GpS2c; storage
239 2oc; dirties. storage packed. No L. 23
@ % &c; regular packed. 81 W22tsc: No. g.
$os $ 2lc; , chscks' far to choice dry. 21qs
einia. 40 4tc western Kentucky and Ten
nessce, ESQ 400: state. Pennsylvania and
nesrby Western. henrery whites, extras.
a.. gathered whites, nrsts - frsts,
80 q SAC; under grades, 2. parifc
Coast white. extras, SO q 40c. z
$50 SIC; firsts. 32M34c; under ss.5s
other Western and Southern, ga.....s
whites, 2sG33c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hennery browns. extras.
ors. graded extras. 31Ac9s2o; hrst, to
extra hrsts. 26as V2sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Marine Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON. April 14.--Marine Corp
orders issued to-day follow:
Curtis, Capt T. j.. to Indian Head
Eickmann, Capt. G. L., to Hayti.
Henry, Capt. c. O.. to I'd Bri.-ade
Swinnerton, Capt. ]. M to "a brigade
Hicks, 1t. G. G., to Huyti.
Whitmire. I'd 1T. !. e. to I'd Brig2ce.
Brown 1t. D. s.. TO I'd Brigade.
Luce. I'd Lit r. w, to Hayti.
Becker, Capt. r. H., to I'd Brigade
Brodstrom Capt. b. G.. to Hayti
Canavan, Capt: NJ, to Hayti
Rome 1t. y. e. to }ayt
Richol, 1t. NJ A.. to Hayti.
Wallace, I'd Lit. g. r.. to Hayti.
1iin, I'd 1t. @. A., to "a Brigade.
Hayes, 1t. f., TO I'd Brigade.
Scott. 1t NJ. to Norfolk
RieHers. I'd Ut II. A.. to Quan'ico.
Gait, Capt A.. to United states
Cowley, Capt. =. r.. to United states.
Pugh. cd 1t. l.. r.. to United States
Hanneken, 20 1t. 1t. H.. to United States
Lyman, Col. c. H., to I'd Brigade.
''illken, 1t S. A.. to Hayti.
.ilverthorn. 1t NJ. II. to Quantico
Parcel, I'd 1t. K. A. to QUantico.
Mcpermott, "a it. P. r., 10 ouantico.
Snyder, 1t. G. C., to Hayt
Hsrbaugh. 1t. +. D.. to Hayti
Mls9nrye NJ a "a 1t 5:nr T. j. to % "a nrisads
Hagan, Capt E. G.. to Quantico.
Scott, Capt w w, to Quantico.
Hamilton. 1t. @. d.. to Quantico.
Megs 1t. G. W. to Guantico.
Sweet I'd 1T. w. to tQuantico.
Butler. Maj. II. NJ. to Quantico.
Fogg, Capt b. T., TO Hayti.
Iienhard. 1t. J., TO Quantco.
Meginnes, I'd 1t. G. D., to Iona Island.
Melville. Capt. l.. G., to san Diego
Bartoe, 1t .. F.. to Quantico.
Enyart. I'd 1t H. b, to Quantico.
Murray, I'd 1t. G. l., to Paris Island
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
S2,O41 ,428 of Diamonds
Shipped Here in February

During February the United States
imported diamonds valued at 2,o41, ,42s,
OF which $l,b*3 1893 were cut and $685.
03O rough or uncut diamonds, accord
ing to the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. The largest amount
Of rough or uncut stones was imported
from the Netherlands, which was
credited with s23s,357, and the next
largest from England, which sent us
$21o,550. South Africa exported $9,123
of uncut diamonds to this country.
OF the cut stones Antwerp held first
place, having shipped s724,O4S to US
during February. The Netherlands
was credited with S6Sl,628 and Eng
land with $1i2.026. Other countries
from whom we took cut diamonds are
France, S5I.472; Hungary, s3,SlS; Aus
traiia, s3,354;. Germany, $349 Italy,
1925; Switzerland, S2l0, and ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Viviani i'm Silent Tribute
AT Grave of Roosevelt
Stands With Bowed Head While
Mime. Jusserand Kneels
and Offers PRAYER

Rene Viviani, special envoy OF France
to the United States and perhaps the
most finished orator of his country
paid silent tribute to the memory of
Theodore Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill
yesterday, standing with bowed head ut
the graveside for five minutes, while
Nine. Jusserand, wife of Ambassador
Jules Jusserand, knelt and prayed.
Accompanied by the French Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Jusscrand and Stephen
Lausanne, editor of LIE Matin, the ex-
Premier motored to Oyster Bay and
place a large floral wreath on the
spoLon at the tomb. Later the party
lunchcd with Mrs. Roosevelt and re-
turned to the city.
About 500 members of the French
colony of New York assembled in the
grand ballroom at the Pennsylvania
Hotel late in the afternoon to hear M.
Viviani and Ambassador Jusserand
praise their patriotism and devotion to
France. The ex-Premier's speech, in
particular. was hailed as vindication
by the colonsts following certain as
pensions regarding their patriotic war
duties uttered by General Nivelle on
his return to France from America
some months ago. Although M. Viviani
did not mention Nivelle's name he said
significantly:
"lf superficial travellers passing
quickly through this country have
formoll hasty judgments and uttered
words about you which have aroused
your Indignation do not take them
seriously"
1t was announced yesterday that M
Viviani sails for France next Wednes-
day on the liner La France. Last night
he was the guest Of honor at q small
dinner party at the home of Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
NAVY Orders

From The Tribunc's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 14-Navy orders
issued to-day follow.
Battle. It. Com. c. E. to u. S. S. Claxton
Campbell. Bosn. c. c., to Boston.
Frey, Pharm. II. l., to 18th naval district
Clifford, 1t. il. c.. to L. S. S. Nitro
Guerin. Ems. |. L., 10 L. S. S. Robinson.
Hall. Bosn. j.. to U. s. s. Contocook.
johnson, Ems. d. r., to destroyer force
Pacific feet.
Mahon, 1t. r. T., to Mare Island.
Mayer 1T. u. j.. to New York.
Owens. 1t. Com. w d. to San Diego.
Quinlan. 1t. Com. e. H.. to L. S. S. Balti-
mora.
Rhoads Ems j. A.. to U. s. $. Avocat.
Roach. 1t. J. r., to U. S. s. Pyro
Smith. Ut. r. f.. to u. s. $. Salem.
Whitecar, Ap. Clk. ]. D., to New York
Wilson. 1t. Com. f.. E., to u. S. S. Wright.
Roll, 1t. L.. to United states.
Poole, Ap. elk. NJ. A. to Z. s. S. Olympic.
l'inford. Ems #. H., to l.. S. s. Moody.
Donaldson, Ems. a. H, to L. S. s. Mccaw-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Rubber Company Involved

AN Involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the United States
District Court yesterday against the
Rubber Corporation of America. of 24o
West Fiftyfifth Street, on behalf of
three creditors. The petitoning crcdi-
tors and amounts claimed are: Equit-
able Trust Company, S70,042; National
Park Bank, $72,5O0; Blauelt Brothers.
Inc, $4,000 The liabilities are given
as upward of $l,O00,0o0. Assets arc not
stated.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
ATLANTIC CITY. \. i.


Morris & Co; Mrs. NJ. Elfman dresses;
Pennsylvania.
NJ Rich & ATLANTA A1as. r NJ Gallagher.
ladies' ready to wear; Miss Argo. lsces.
enbroidery trimmings, Kirby. Block &
Rsaei's; Mr.. Rsfrel. sweaters; 81 w.
Gotta At.
John c. Knipp & Sons; Charles ]. Enipp
furniture interior decora tons: McAlpin.
Morris Bros. Co.; j. NJ. Morris, men' >
elS,hng' tan' furnishins r,isnnnsr goods N,cAlpn.
floor coverings; McAlpin
o'Neil & Co; r G Taylor. floor cover
L. & l. Greenbaun Co; l.. Greenbaum
silks. dress goods; lls2 E'way.
1ioldenbers Bros: D. Rosenberg. silks,
Ashin Bros. a. Ashin, hosiery; S. Ashin,
representing; York.
Simon Levin. woolen and cotton piece
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Louis PiMtz; J. kadis. sweaters; 81 w.
J.. Piztz d. C. Co: J. Kadis. sweaters.
chldren's wear; 81 "; 18th at.
Chandler & Co; Miss Weber ladies'
dresses: 24o Madison
NJ Gordon N. Gordon, house furnish
ings; McAlpin.
], Sullivan Co; James Sullivan, shoes:
Navarro.
Cohen Bros j. A. Cohen. mems cloth
ing. coats and suits: Bresin.
shepard stores; J. Crotty, cotton piece
goods; go bth
Karaow Brothers; n. Karnow. hosiery,
gloves: Pennsylvania.
II. Simon, tailors' trimmings, woolen
piece goods Pennsylvania.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Howland's: J. E. Kelly. faces, embroid-
cries neckwear; 4o4 4th av.
BUFFALO
william IIengerer Co.; Mrs. f. Mellon.
infants' wear: w. 37th ST.
CHICAGO
Chicago Feather and Cloak Co; G.
Graweig. dry goods. millinery, oioaks
". 4. %eiboldt & Co. Lee Brown shoes;
Fair y. II. Lawrie, Jobs coats, suits;
225 Ath av.
leather goods; j. J. O'Connor. leather
goods: 1lo7 Bway
Philipsborn Miss I. Marx, hosiery. Init
underwear: 9f2 Bway.
Schiff, Weinstock & Kaufrnsn II Kauf-
man. coats and suits; McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Industrial Activity, Although
At Standstill Now, Should
Take Turn for the Better
by July l, He Believes

prosuects fer a revival of general
A,.;ness are excellent, in the opinion
. Judge Robert S. Loyett, chairman
q the Union Pacific Railroad board Of
d;r,ctors, who returned to New York
x...erdsy from an inspection trip over
~ ecmpany's lines which took him
:. far west as the Pacific Coast. He
aid that. although industrial activity
e the moment is practically at
.tsndstill, there should be, definite
,arn for the better by July i.
al bsse my prediction that business
will be good after July !, and con-
.;uue SO through thc balance OF the
resr, on the prospects of good crops
,srouchout the West" declared the
r.ilroad head. CONDITIONS in the
ssrminy districts are better now, so
fsr as the crops are concerned, than
for many seasons past. The acreage
( large and well up to expectations.
The farmers have lost great deal of
money on last years crop and many
stll are holding their grain in the
expectation of realizing better prices
hetveen now aAu Jne neNt harvest.
Judge Lovett said that stocks of
Goods all over the West are extremely
low the retailers being cleaned down
10 lower point than in many years.
collections throughout the West" said
Judge Lovett, ''are much better than
expected to find them. The banks
are taking care of all necessary loans,
and from a financial point of view the
situation would appear to be as salts
:sctory as might be expected under the
circumstances
When asked for his opinion regard
ing the railroad wage and railroad rate
situation. Judge Lovett replied that he
must refrain from commenting on
either, because both are in the hands
Of government officials, and therefore
ii would be inappropriate for him to
express an opinion on the situation.
He added however, that he did not be-
ieve the higher rates established have
rad any influence whatever over the
volume of traffic carried by the rail-
roads in the last few months. The
tate advance, he said. came at a time
when it was inevitable that business
throughout the country was on the
pont Of closing down.
"The Union Pacific Railroad" said
the lines chairman, "has effected
economies of a substantial character,
this having been made necessary by
the slowing up of business over its
Ines" The board of directors of the
road organized yesterday for the year
by rejecting the retiring officers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Army Orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 14.--Army or
ders issued day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
Moore, 1T. w. f.. to Hobok.p.
Gates, Capt. G. w. to Arcadia.
Infantry
Methvcn Capt. #. G., to Minneapolis.
Kemp, Maj. j. to Camp Meade.
Wilkinson, 1t. r. b. resigned.
Air Service
Quinn, Capt @. H., to Panama.
Austin. 1t. c. e.. to Hampton Roads.
McCune, 1t NJ, to Dayton.
Laird, It, j. A. jr.. TO Fort Sam Houston
Flannery, 1t. j., to Rantoul.
Wooldridge, 1t. II. e.. to Rantoul.
S,romme. 1t. j. L., to Washington.
Kauch. Capt. r. to Dayton.
Hicks. 1t. r. A., to Fort Sam Houston.
Miscellaneous
Roth, Mai. e. jr, ADJ. Cen, to Manila.
Black. Capt. J.. G., L. A., to Walter Reed
HOspitai
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Outlook for Rubber
Shoe Trade Promising

This year promises to be the banner
year in the rubber shoe industry if
business thus far can be taken as cri-
terion, in the opinion of manufacturers
Sales Of tennis shoes for the first three
months. which were running over last
years figures, have assumed con,in-
ually increasing tendency since April /
This remarkable showing is ascribed by
trade men to an early spring and favor
able weather conditions.
Dealers have begun to order in larger
quantities. apparently for stock pur-
poses, to insure them of an adequate
supply to meet the increasing demand
for tennis shoes. Prices, which were sub
jected to cut ranging from 10 to 10
per cent in January, WILL in all prob
ability, remain at the present figure
until July or August, when many manu-
facturers issue new price lists.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Fur Prices Higher

Prices estimated by fur trades at
from 80 to 80 per cent above the open
market yesterday were paid for mink,
chinchilla, erminc and badger at the
fur auction now in progress under the
auspices of the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation. he furs all made
considerable advances over the prices
prevailing in January, when these
goods reached an exceptionally low
level compared with other furs. A
large number of small manufacturers
engaged in the bidding yesterday, in
many cases running prices up above
what large dealers were willing to pay
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Piaintin, againm WILLIAM CAHILL and
OtherN 1afNndaptu AA"'~ ~AV

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK rryrrN-rv
Plaintiff, against WILLIAM cAHiII. ana
others, Defendants. -'1
In pursuance of Judgment Of fore
In the above entitled action. and Sesrin~
date the 23nd day Of March. 1921 tbs
nnner1sisne,n ,n,ns1 the Referee in said Judgment
street. Ia ths Borough Of Manhattan. cisy e1ty
ot W How york. on the 5th day of May 1921.
Brady. Auctioneer the promises djrected d' ny
said judgment to bc sold and fhareiy
described as follows: GA"
"a AL. that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land land with the buildings and improvements
tnereoh erected, situate. lying and beinx
IN II, ne ne. Borough Of Manhattan. in the cits
and State Of New York bounded ana apa
deiSriHed I, .rHs as follows: anu
ths n Intersection Of tho Wesoriy Side side OF
fa fEghfh n Avenue. and the Northeriy side Of
nu TN Nrts, n,rssa running THENCE Westerly along
ss) feet Themes se Nof,bsr1 OF 5sns street eighty
nignth Avenue, twenty-three I2s) feet i've
snd Street nsni' and pars n4stsry paralsl with
through a party wall ephtv nso, ofs.ahto fsaf 60
the Westerly side of Eighth Avenue: and
,nence IN Southerly along the Westerly side
ve "'s ~, ,'tn IN Mvenus twenty three (23) feet
nc t W 'ncnes 10 the point or place Of he
ginning. Said premises being known by In.
s'rses Froso, numb ,Ia err. S71 Eighth Avenue
"itt All HAtuTeS ana articles
attached to or used in connection with sa
prenls ses and the appurtcnances and all tho
estate ana rights OF the defendants In and
10 said premises.
Dated. New York. April 1lth, 1921.
JOHN G. SAKE
r,r,,v REFEREE.
~, 32 Nassau street, New York CITY.
oCSHPH II. HAYES Attorney for De
,endant, Augusta Smith. l49 Broadway.
New York CITY ~
Inc following is a diagram of the prop
cry TO be sold: Its Street Number Is No.
S7l Eighth Avenue ~ ~'"'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

only slight change is reported in the
- sssmper market this week by Lumber,
" ~ Louis. Price concessions continue
u. u yellow pine and Douglas fir, but
@ey are less frequent than few
s seeSs ago. Hardwood conditions i'm
ps S,ave but slightly. Industrial concerns
sslng such woods are still buying
o9paringly on the basis Of actual needs.
OCCASIONALLY large purchase is re
~ ass'Wsed, Wd, one of more than 100000 feet
no; l and No. 2 common oak hav-
'ss taken place this week.