davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
HORSES ANn MITES

EAST ST LOUIS Ill. August 20.- Horses and mules receipts good. prices steady. Horses good to choice drafts, Sl40g1S0; medium to good drafts, 5000 li0; good to choice chunks. S90@l0O: me. diam to good chunks, $40@7O; choice southern, s50@75 fair 10 good southern, s35 @50 smooth mouth southerners. sl0Q25: Mules: Draft 16 to IT hands. SlS5Q250, sugar, IS to 16.2 hands, SI75@ 225; mine, 5 to 15.2 hands. S125@i75; top cotton, 15.2 to Is hands, s13OQ l5O; cotton, 1 } to 15.2 hands, s10O@125; cot ton small, S3OQ75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, August 2O.--spot cot ton dull, 25 points lower. Sales on the spot none to arrive. none. Low middling 24c; middling, 24.75c; good middling 25.25c. Receipts, 22s; stock, 42.262.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, August 2o.-Armour pre- ferred, 76i2 Armour of Delaware S8 F : Libby McNeil 7%; Middlewest Utilities A.: Swift S Co. 102i3; Swift International POI Union Carbide. 56%; Yellow Taxi x-div.), 96h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
FOREIGN BONDS
Little Market Flashes

WASHINGTON. August 2o.-Exports of grain during the week ending August IS were 4.7s4,O0O bushels. as compared with 2.o62, O0OO bushels in the week previous
 NEW YORK. August 2O.-The German mark today dropped to new low for all time. selling at 12 cents a million. The last low, two weeks ago, was IT cents a million
 NEW YORK. August 2O.-Announcement was made today of cut in heavy Mexi- can crude oil to $4.50 a barrel. It recent ly sold at 90 cents a barrel.
 WASHINGTON, August 2o.-The visible supply of American grains shows the fol- lowing changes: Wheat increased 6.0O3,- 900 bushels: oats increased 57S.oOO bush els rye increased lo7OOO bushels; barley decreased ls4,000 bushels.
 GALVESTON. Tex. August 20.-The re- sumption of the cotton movement on a large scale through Galveston is noted in figures for the past week which were were larger than for months Exports of 27.930 bales for the week ending Au- gust IT were 20.sSO bales more than the previous week, and 2.221 bales more than in the same week last year Exports for the season to August IT were 35,020 Re were 36,5O9 bales Coastwise shipments during the week ending August IT were 6.s76 bales, an increase of S.s17 over the previous week and 904 more than the same week last year. Stocks on August IT were 32,056.
 NEW YORK. August 20.-The recent shrinkage of deposits in Metropolitan banks is attributed to the withdrawal of funds by interior banks for financing crop movements. This is expected in some quarters to result in a temporary period of slightly stiffer money rates particu- lsrly if the rally in stock prices continues 
 NEW YORK. August 2O.-Two issues of Louisville and Nashville Railroad company bonds totalling $20. 100000 were offered today by J. F. Morgan X Co. One issue is $14, ,O0O GOO S0-year per cent first and refunding mortgage gold bearing bond. Series B, and the other S6,000, 900 one to fifteen years per cent equipment trust certificates Both issues were offered at prices to yield approximately 525 per cent Subscription books were closed soon after the issues were offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUN1cIuAL BONDS

Bid. Ask Alabama Sias. 1s56 .......,.. S3 a7 Alabama As, 19bS ............ s3 96 City of. Birmingham, 4.500 500 oasis. Jefferson county, 4.506E basis. Lefferson county warrants D. Q6.25 banIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
RIcE NIAPErr

NEW ORLEANS. August 2O.-Rough rice strong; sales. none, receipts, 2.52O sacks millers' receipts, 1,556 sacks. Clea ni rice firm; sales. SAG pockets now crop Honduras al 7c; 150 pockets secoEd hNadS at 2ss Q Slac' 1 ,7S7 pockets Blue Rose at SQ4%sc; 50 pockets new crop screenings at 2l2c Receipts, 2,7O5 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
UpJad Movement O Stocks Checked By Profit Taking O Profess
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK August 20.-Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Iudustrials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
rIAN MARKET
GTCAR MARKTr

DULUTH Minn.. August 20-CIosing flax: September $2.27ls asked; October $2.26%' asked; october, $2.26 bid; Decem- ber. $2.2Sh asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
InNnnN MnNEY

LONDON. August 20.-Bar silver, 3l l-16d per ounce; money. as per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 3m3s per cent; three months bills. 31-1695A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
POTATO MARKET

tHICAGO, August 20.-POta to0N stronger white, steady on early Ohios; receipts, 1O4 ears total United States shipment, Saturday 615, Sunday POS: Kan and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers, United States. No, l. $2.S5Q2.5O per ewt.; few fancy at $2.60 per cwt.: Nebra ska sacked early Ohios United States No. l.
 S2 % 210 per cwt. Nebra ska sacked Irish cobblers, No. l. s2.50@2.65 per cwt.; Min nesota sacked early Ohios. partly graded
 Sl.6OQ l,65 per cwt.; No :, 95c per cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, August 20.-Turpentine firm. S9ls&9oc; sales. 300; receipts. Gil; shipments, 595; stock. 11.s6s. Resin firm; sales, LIS; receipts. 2,3e1; shipments l,42s; stock 1os,762. Quote: B. D, E, s4.60; F, c, H. I. K. M $4.62h; N. S4S6; VIC, $5.171a wv. s5.26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

NEW YORK August 20-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 3,5SO; irregular. Steers, s5.5O@12; bulls S3.506525; cows. $1.50@6. Calves. culls and little calves, $sQ1O; butter milks S6.50@7.
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 17450; ir- lambs $11at5 culls. ss@1O.
 Hogs; Receipts .5S75i market higher; 9.35; heavy hogs. $S.75q9; roughs. s69
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS


 Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the nmne eraLpr only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 9o-Tur- pentine firm. s9Ac; sales 214 receipts. S52; shipments, 1ss; stock, 11,5s1. Resin firm; sales s73: receipts, 1,3o4; shipments 273O; stock, 1142Ss. Quote: to H, s4.62i5 to NJ, S4.62@4.65; N. $4.S5; VIC, S5.17la; wv $5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
OII. CITY RFPORT

OIL CITY, Pa. August 2O.--Credit bal ances. S2.75. Runs. 147.372; average. 55,- 5s2; shipments 1So,ss1; average, 57.274.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE srncK
Ala. Nat. Life (par 10) .... II Pro. Life Ins. (par 10) .... 70

Ala. Power Co. per cent pfd sS Ala. IT.. It. & P. common .. 1s 2S
 Amer. Bakeries Co. ........125 l4O Avondsls vondsls NH. Mils Gsd common ..'s6o s5o Bess Coal, Iron & Land Co. .. 55 e5 Sir. Realty Co; ......,....,.ls5 l5o Bir. W. w. Co.,, per cent pfd.. .l01 i16 Elrnwood Cemetery Co. .. n S5 Fairfield Land Co. ............ A 9D Jefferson County Bank .. ia Loveman, Joseph & Loeb ....S SS an Morris Elan Bank .........100 l05 Nat. Cast iron Pipe Co. ...Io9 IiO Southeastern Express Co. ... 95 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
NFXv nRIEANs CnTTnN

NEW ORLEANS, August 2O.-Values were supported In the cotton market to- day by highly unfavorable crop accounts over private wires from nearly all sections Of the belt these accounts more than off setting the effect of the rainfall reported here and there in the western blt. At times there was a marked scarcity of contracts and this was quite generally set down to expectations of bullsh re- ports on the condition of the crop from private sources in the near future and from the government Friday of next week.
 Around the opening prices were 2Q1.c lower under poor ca bles and what was generally called hedge selling. Support almost immediately was forthcoming and the market commenced to do better in the face of claims of considerable rain in Texas The upward tendency remained in force until around midsesson, when the trading positions were 27q33 points higher than the close of last week. After falling to 23.3Oc a pound soon after the opening october advanced to 2373c. No very wide fluctuations occurred in the second half Of the session and the close was at net gains the day of 23 to 27 points, October's range of sales on the close being from 23.66 q 23.69c.
 Rumors of an easier spot basis on west ern markets attracted considerable at tention and in the late trading prevented more energetic response to claims of crop damage west of the Mississippi river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
STEEL MARKET

NEW YORK. August 2O.-steel prices f. O. b. Pittsburg, per 100 pounds R.as aunealed sheets, $3@3.10; galvanizsS sheets. S545.10: black sheets S3.75@3.S5@ steel bars, 2.40G 2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans Middling, 24.75ci receipts 229: stock. 42.2s2.
 Galveston Middling, 25c; receipts S.S7s; sales. 1.2OO; stock. 45,595.
 Mobile: Mddling, 24.25c; exports. 1 ; stock. 542.
 Savannah; Middling. 2475e; receipts 153; sales 6 stock, s.521.
 Charleston: Receipts 2O6: stock, 24S22 Wilmington: Receipts, IA; stock, S.2O6 Texas. City; Stock, {, stock, 6.700.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 4,4lS
 New York: Mddling. 25.5Oc; exports 5,950; stock, IS 106.
 Minor ports Stock, 2,567.
 Total today: Receipts, s.5s5; exports 6,040; stock 161,0s1.
 Tootal for week; Receipts, l4.725 ex- ports. S,f15.
 Total for season: Receipts. 9762s ex- ports, 10S, ,54S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Following are today sales, high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New NorN stocK Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. August 2O.-Following are ,oday's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond
 RailMnN and MisceIInneona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
FIOVR NARKET

NEW YORK. August 20.-Four steady; spring patents. s6.2596.75; spring clears So 66.15; soft winter straights S4.60 c 4.S5: hard winter stralghts. $5.S5@5.75. Pork dulI; mess S24.5OQ25. Lard firm {; Iidole west S1l55G1l.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
FIoUR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS. August 20.--Flour un- changed. family patents. $6.1Q@6.15: ship ments. b.006 barrels. Bran S22@24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK sPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

NEW YORK, August 20.-Cotton, spo quiet middling, 25.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
c.1CNCO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAIO, August 2W.-FOIIOWIng aIe the opening high, low and closing quota lions in Chicago grain and provisions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
POULTRY

Hens-Large, 23Q24c. Fryers-Large, bUc. Broilers-35 O 40c. Koosters-l1c. Stags-20c. Ducks-15 020c. Geese-lOc. Guincas-56c. Turkeys-2bc. EEgs-25Q2
 GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col No. White-yellow corn, Sl.2091.22 No. white oats. 6747Oc. Seven per cent cotton seed meal, S44646 Wheat shorts, s43046. Bran wheat. $3S040. Corn feed meal, $42&45. Cotton sed hulles. 75-lOo ID. sacks SPA 02S. Cornmeal. $2.2A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
HAY
FISH

Standard Fish "ompany) Gray Snapper-Per lb. l4c. Red Snapper-Per lb.. 2lc. spanish MackereiPer h.. 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
LIVE STOCK

CINCINNATI. August 2o.-Hogs: Re- eeipts, 2.SoO; active and strong to 2oc butchers. ss.s6@9: medium, sS.so; stacks, S3.50G4.50: heavy fat sows, S5.5O06.25: pigs and lights, s7.2508.65
 Cattle: Receipts 1850; steady; steers S6.50@9 heifers, s309; cows. $2,50@7.
 Sheep: Receipts. 11,OO0; steady, S2@6; lambs soc higher. S4@I4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
MEATS

(Swift d Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., 13hc. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 1a V1Sc. Brookfield Butter-Per h.. 4Sc. Premium skinned Hams-Per b.. 27c. Premium hegu Hams-Per h., 2Ic. Pork LoIns-Per h.. .0U 2zc. Bacon-Per b., 25032c. ERgs-Per dOZ.. candled, 3lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
CHCAGn FRIITs

CHICAGO, H., August 2O.-Canta- loupes: Tennesses pink meats, standard flats s5Q9Oc; jumbo flats. $1@1,10: pony flats. 6Od75c. Peaches: Arkansas Elbertas: bushels. poor, $2.5O; fansn, ringed, $3.25@3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

WASHINGTON, August 20.-Ths visible supply of American grains shows the fol- lowing changes: Wheat increased 6.003,- 900 bushels: oats increased 573.o00 bush els rye increased 107,00O bushels; barley decreased 1S4.000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt Hides-Sc. No 2 Green Salt HideS-7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides. 6c. No. Green Fresh HideS-6c. No. l Dry Flint Hides--1sc. No. : Dry Flint Hides-l2o. No. l Dry Salt HideE-12c. No Dry Salt Hides-1lc. Sheep Skins-l5cQ GUat Skins-lO QSOc. Hog Skins-l0W l5c. Horse Hid@s-&lQ2.50 Tallow-4 06c. BeeswRx-23 3U25c. Clear Grease Wool-30 e 32c. Ginsenk-Wild. S9010. Clear Washed Wool-40@42c. Bury W0ol-15 41Sc.
 HAY No. 1 Johnson grass, s24d26. No. l timothy hay. S30@32. Choice alfalfa. SS8W40. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. s2t GS0. Wheat straw. 31S920.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
mEAnnsss OF RICH WOMEN
Society Danes Who stoop to Dishon-
esty to Save Money.

A young woman who acted for
time as secretary to prominent New
York society woman tells some re-
markable tales of the small mean
nesses of the very rich. She says her
patroness, whose wealth touches the
million mark. was, in the first place,
one of the most successful smugglers
on this side of the water, bringing
over hundreds of dollars worth OF
gowns, jewels, laces and other expen-
sive articles every year. free of duty,
by means of false-bottom trunks, put
ting soiled Wristbands and Innings in
new gowns to make them appear old
and resorting to the various other SUBJ
terfuges known to that large class of
wealthy women who devote much of
their time and ingenuity in devising
ways of cheating the government of
duties. And this they do not merely
to save money-which they fling about
recklessly in other directions-but be-
cause they think it clever to 'get the
better" of some one.
This society woman boasts among
her acquaintance of another scheme
for saving money of which she is par
ticularly proud-that of having i'm
ported cloaks, dresses and hats sent
home ION approval" from the shops,
SO that her maid may copy them, ana
returning them next day to be credited
to her account. By this means she is
able to duplicate for the bare cost of
the materials patterns which the inn
porter has paid heavy duties to bring
from abroad for his customers. The
shopkeepers are perfectly aware of this
practice, but, as the woman is
charge" customer, they have no re-
dress. If they refuse to take the ar
ticles back she will refuse to pay for
them.
Then, too, rich women are nothing,
if not capricious. Fashionable mod
istes. frequently have to sell to a sec
ond-hand dealer for $25 a $3.50 gown,
that has been thrown back upon her
hands after it has been ordered by
wealthy patron But the greatest suf-
ferer is the shoemaker, who will often
have returned to him shoes made to
fit some customer whose feet are pc
culiar shape or are not mates. These,
of course, are utterly useless. yet it is
the poor man and not the rich woman
who must suffer this loss. And the
tradespeople dare not complain for the
women who do these things set the
fashion, and If their patronage is with
drawn most of the other customers
will leave, too. So the tradespeople
must grin and bear it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
An | UNUSUAL iAecldent.

''@% aking/ OF unusual ACCIDENTS
observed en-. Harta Beetem, interrupt
Ing a perfectly good conversation
about wh,h viii happen to The tariff il
the PronAitionists ever elect a presi-
dent. Speaking of unusual accidents,
don't ahink I've ever related to you
boys how. once ran over myself"
Nobodyl said, Lets hear it, by all
means!% SO the colonel continued
cheerfully: odd mischance, it was,
very! HawI was making leisurely
sixty-mile-an-hour clip in my little
Stirabout. and suddenly | felt tue need
of a piece OF chewing gum. You know
how it catches a fellah! Haw!
We'll. donchaknow, | stopped the
little Sirabout at hardware store.
The hardware chap was standing in
the doorway and l sings out to him:
Hi, me good fellah, have you any
chewing gum in stock?
No. he says, no, but the, paint
shop across the street sells it. IN run
over and get you some
"'oh. don't bother./l answered,
quick as wink, don't bother. III run
over myself
"And, do you know, dear boys, that's
just what l did. Haw!"
And the Colonel ordered persim-
mon highball and let the others watch
him drink it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
CURIOUS NOISES FROM SANDS
Sounds That Hawaiian Natives Be-
lieve Ghosts Make.


The mystery of the so-called sing
ing sands is one that bis, neyar been
solved quite satisfactorily. Such sands
ara found in the neighborhood OF Man
chester, N H., which is somewhat IA
NOUS for them, and they occur also
on Kauai, one of the islands OF the
Hawaiian group. The barking sand"
OF Kauai form large conical dunes
along the shore, some Of them as
much as seventy feet in height, and as
the gains roll down the slope, impeded
by the wind, they emit curious sound
that is not unlike the mutfied barking
of dog
In the Colorado Desert, often des-
cribed as the hottest spot on earth,
which is so celebrated for It's extraor-
binary and deceptive mirages, similar
sands occur in hills which, being of
non-sedentary disposition, are contin-
ually travelling hither and thither over
the vast plain of clay. Of course, 1t is
the wind that moves them. and the
silicious particles of which they are
composed give out, when a strong
breeze is blowing. an audible humming
or singing sound.
BY examining these particles under
O magnifying glass it has been ascer~
tanned that nearly all of them are per-
fectly spherical, SO that they roll upon
each other in response to the slightest
impulse. This accounts for the rapid
ity with which the hills travel over
the desert. AS for the singing, the
reason is by no means so obvious, but
the theory now accepted is that 1t has
something to do with an exceedingly
thin film OF gas covering the grains.
BY and by, if the sand Is gathered
and taken away, 1t loses its vocal prop
critics.
The singing sands Of the island OF
Kauai are perhaps the most remark
able of all When small quantity
of them is taken up and clapped
smartly between the hands it gives out
a sound so shrill as to be described
as boot. Again, if a shovelful be
put into q bag and slammed about
with violence the barking noise be-
comes surprisingly loud. The Ha~
Waiian natives believe that the sounds
are made by the ghosts of dead peo-
pie, the dunes having been used since
time immemorial as burial places,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
other Chores.

after couple of years absence
from home l was playing in city
near by, and l invited my father to
come oyer and see the show" relates
Laurence Wheat, the author.
when the last curtain had rung
down he came back on the stage tc
see me, and, while we were chatting
the treasurer appeared at the door of
my dressing room and handed me my
pay envelope. Dad saw the figures on
the outside. and his eyes sparIled.
"'My boy, he said, 'yoA don't tell
me that you get that much every week
do you?
"'That's right dad l replied.
"'Well, well,' said the old gentle
man, thoughtfully, is that SO? What
other chores have you to do besides
actin'?'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
Last Act of Andrew Jackson.

tsdot FNSi VI HIQICW JdSkSOns
One of the last earthly things that
Jackson did was to read a note from
Polk, asking his advice about the ap-
pointment of certain federal officers in
the South. Polk had been in Office
only a few weeks at the time, and he
wanted to get the Endorsement of Jack
son for his administration. In order
TO win Jackson's favor, Polk was cali
ed Young Hickory by his admiring
friends, but Old Hickory's favorite for
the nomination in 1914 was Van Bu-
rem, and not Polk, while Van Buren's
opposition to annexation was what
caused his defeat for the candidacy.
Yet, personally, he~preferred Van Blu
rem. Polk, after his inauguration,
made war on Francis P. Blair, who
edited Jackson's and Van Buren's old
organ at Washington, the Capital, and
thus displeased Jackson, though the
latter knew that Blair, had, been luke
warm toward Polk IN the canvass.
Blair was forced to get out and the
Capital was changed into the Daily
Union, with Ritchie Of Richmond as
its editor, From the hour of his re-
tirement until his death, through Van
Buren's administration apd in the OPP
ening days of Folks, jackson remain
ed an influential figure In the Demo-
cratic politics of the time-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07
His Story.

Were you lonesome while / was
away, Bertram, dear?' asked his wife
when she returned from her trip to
the seashore.
Eyes, love, was dreadfully lone
some, replied Bertram dutifully.
But why didn't you write to me oft
ener? 1 had only two letters from you
the whole time was away"
well, you see, my dear, | tried to
write you, but l couldn't make the let
tiers sound cheerful, and l was afraid
you'd discover how lonesome was and
come right home. l wouldn't have
spoiled your vacation for the world,
love-"
And he really thought she believed
him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-07

g HERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a
~ writ of f. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey
will be exposed to sale at public vendue. Oh
MONDAY, the4TH DAY Of JUNK. 1925
between the hours of "a O'Clock and O'Clock
Cat One O'Clock, Daylight Saving Time,)
in the afternoon OF said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of
to satisfy a decree Of said Court amount
ing to Approximately $I,6S2 90.
All that certain lot. tract parce1o of 1 nd
and premises hereinafter par ticularly drscrib-
OF Shrewsbury. in the County of Monmouth,
aad State of New Jersey, on the westerly side
of the Main road from Eatontown to Hamil
ton formerly Shark River Vii1age.)
Beginning stone on the westerly side of
said road at the southeast corner Of lot of
land sold by Robert Wardel1 to Benjamin Ben
nett thence Il south ID degrees and Is min
uteS west 10 chains and o. links to a stone:
thence (2) south 10 degrees aud IS minutes east
chains and 20 links to the north side OF the
new road thence IA north 70 degrees east I
chains and I3 minutes to the aforesaid road TO
Eatontown: hence az along the same north
10 degrees and As minutes east 10 chains and
~ liuks to the place of beginning, contain ing
Eleven and ninety-four one hundredths of an
acre more or less.
Excepting and reserving therefrom ALI that
certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and
ginning in the middle of the road leadingfrom
Eaton town to Hamilton formerly Shark
River vi1lage) at stake opposite benjamin
Kings store formerly said stake being the
south east corner of the whole tract of which
this is part; thence(I ~ chains and seventy
links to stake; thence (2) north IL degrees
west, chain and IS links: thence e. north
IS degrees chains and 4o links to the middle
of the aforesaid road; thence (4) along the
middle of said road south 10 degrees and As
minutes west chain and 81 links to the place
of Beginning, containing One Acre, strict
III easure.
Also excepting and reserving all the land
lying OH the north side of Asbury avenue, con-
tanning more or less, which was formerly
part of the whole tract of Eleven o4-Ioo acres.
Seized as the property of Walter D. Bryant
taken in execution at the suit of Lillian
Sachs, and to be sold by
WALTER II. GRAvAT'r. Sheriff.
Dated May 1923.
DAVID I.IsNow. Solicitor szs.2o