davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Land Election filed-Serial 07313
department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
July !S, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Tilden
!. Stewart of Circle, Mont, who, on
March Is, 1910, made homestead entry
No. 073l3, for Ell Section q, Town
ship 20 NJ, Range II E., M. P. Meri.
dian, has filed notice Of intention tc
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commi ssion.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
EX-hueHCAN STAR
TOCOACH 81. LOUIS

I. ST. LOUIS. March Frank ca;
you. Carlisle graduate. football coacn
1t Washington university for more
than i've years. has been ousted. The
student body. backed by the Aiunni
association. charged that the Indian
has accomplished little Of benefit to
the schools athletics. The Alnmnae
association held q meeting last week
to decide on the case, and the action
then was taken to President Huestoii-
OF the univefsIty A coach who WIN
replace Caypu win come from the
University Of Virginia, according to
an announcement made today. His
name was not made public. but II is
understood he is an ex-Michigan grid
iron star. Cayou IL close friend OF
Jim Thorpe, the Olympic winner. ana
was once considered the greatest foot
ball player OF the country.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
Nine Ieuy- Czd Boy Furnishes. .sss
amusement for the JOvia/ Iiy6ca

GUIFPORT, Miss, March 4.Master Harry weiennooeytk
d number of the Tigers led Oainsr. *SS9
fellow q nne-year-old ynro61o lroS
spending the Southern whse tAe
stopping ~ {gaEt s89
He became acquainted first with daner with swhun ~
betting him day that ~ wodl1 ~ -
al Tigers
Del claimed the four csnts that the u
ell had ~
In paying Harry ha11p
written invitation to attend the saons that 0
Del Immediately Upewritten for ~
Gansr, Jos eugden. Jim Mc0urs Charlie Deal HARRY 1u
hill party Shelhyvie
lights at whieh -
youngster pummeled them promscuousy v1
tormentorss tsf
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
MARKET | CHANGES
MANY DURING DAY


(Cepyright. 1913, ~ the New York
Evenlng Pest CsNpanyJ
NEW YORK. March 4.--Most Of
the great markets were more or less
unsettled today, although the re-ac-
tion here was much less pronounced
than was that at Berlin and London.
The German bourse was notably
weak. owing to the. tension in the
money market. which caused the
banks to curtail loans to mercantile
customers The English market was
also depressed by liquidation from
Berlin. The selling fere was at no
time heavy, and, while the market
showed rather decided weakness in
the afternoon, the reaction was nat
ural, In view OF the extent OF yester-
days advance. II was signincant
that ON the declines. which were in
most cases only fractional. the mar
ket became noticeablv dull. There
was nothing to iDdicate thai the In
augural address had had much effect
upon the market. The fact was that
Wail-st. did not have time to digest
the address or to do anything more
than take account OF it's chief recon.
mendations The whole market be-
fore the close became, rather weak,
on reports that the situation In Ger.
many had become troublesome, ana
that the demand for money At Berlin
might force other markets to give up
gold to that quarter before the month
was out. Closing PRICES for most
stocks here were near the lowest OF
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
TOMORROW's ENTRIES

First Race--Purse: 2-yesr-olds;
furlongs: Princess Janice. 1922. Marian
George, 10x; Autumnal. 102: xMeritori-
ouss 102; x0ladyss H., l0S; Hyli, llO:
Sbadrach, III: Old .Roseburg, lis.
XIV. E. sApplegate's entry.
second Race--Selling: 4-year-olds
and upwards: 8 furlongs: Auto Girl.
100: xDave Montgomery. 100: xPedro,
loo: Bill Anderson, l02: Balronla. loz
Rs ben&a, 103; Golden Agnes. lo3; Lady
Willie, l03i Rockdale, 105. Clint Tuck
err los; Hidden. Hand. l05; Rogon. ll6.
Third Racs--Selling 3year-olds and
upwards;. 8 furlongs: Bula Welsh. 100;
King Stalwart. l02; xDynamo, i0t; An
cesteys. 10b: Amity. lo6 kiva, ioe'
Connaught. liz.
Fourth Race--selling; .4-year-o old'
ana upwards; o furlongs: Jupiter Joe
los; High Street, 1o2; Marsand, los
Song Of Rocks, 16s; Beda. io6; 0imli
1W1; FaneuiI Hall. los. Transparent
los; Sir Barry. 10s: Butter Ball, ios'
Rye White. liz: Lescar, l16.
Fifth Race---Selling; 3-year. .olds and
upwards; mile: Red Widow, ~; CAFE
thumpIan, 1922 xPalma. iot. Johr
Louts, 1Os; crossover. 10,; Love Day
les Sake. 10s; Suffragist, 1l5.
~9txth Race--Selling. t-year- -olds and
upwards: mile ard an eighth: xpeer'
9oSt. %; nMisprison. los; xFiylns.. M e. ios
Layminster, 100; 0leico, 100 WhiddSn
1JS; Sam Bernard. l05 Force. leS
ROosve)e, Toe: l.. NJ. Eckert, l1e; CIV
Kennoh, he; Haunfs, iie
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
the day. b,it there was no pressure IN
the final trading.

the day, but there was no pressure In
the final trading.
A slightly easier tone to the money
market here was reelected In fur
ther advance Of foreign exchange
rates to q level which gave rise TO
some discussion as to q possible re-
sumption Of the goE export move
irent to Paris No such facilities
were offered today, but it was evidsnt
that the recent rise in foreign ex-
change rates had made the resump-
ticn Of Paris goll movement much
less dlhicult than X was week ago.
i The situation in this respect was
made the more interesting by the
recent developments IL Germany ana
the effort .of Berlin banks to secure
large advances OF money here. II
was evident, however, that the Ger.
man bidders would have to raise their
bids considerably above the per
cent level that was offered recently
for special deposits from New York
banks.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March A.
Although Ray Bronson. the crack In
diana welterweisht, has met most OF
the best boys OF his weight In the
country---And has beaten the major
ity Of them dechively--nearly all OF
his battles have been fought In the
west and middle west. Now Bronson
il planning An Invasion Of the east,
with A tAoa az appearing in the rins
at Nak Yetk, iPhiladelphia and boe
ton. - cher eastern cities. MANY
OF BfUnsQk's bormer optoDsnts have
been e3o3 Tia east. but hey hAve
met ~ !40Ooisr boxer In his own
secfiot .5E ttB country,
EroS3 - wants 70 mdtt the winner
az ~ jPUckoy lGcrariaed.yack INIT
toa SolfIs. nafeA ~ AM ~ .writech
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

him talk. q he still retains the French
accent. He and Jean Dubuc are satd
to have ma1e Arrangements to do
away with the little private confer.
ences that battery mates have during
hard spots Ia. the game. They are 60
ing to shout at each othor In French.
A Mckee by aay 1theg name would
be as Irish. 'Red" couldn't possibly
pass = any hst.a eoe g ths nmerald
Isle. He bae ''rot11ogr red hair.
Everybody With topsosiaI a6ornmsnr
colorsd anything fvVm : light AAxen
to . deg brovn, y put = The red
hsadsd club ~ ~ baessa'l >writsn.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
BOUTS
FOR THIS WEEK
ARE EXCELLENT
Patsy Brannigan and Al Del
mont. Both Coed Feather
weights, Headliners
BOTH FIGHTERS HAVE
CREDITABLE RECORDS
Pittsburgher Was Scheduled to
Appear Last Year, But Was
Unable to Come

Patsy Brannigan. .of Pittsburgh, W.
Al belmont, Of Boston.
This IL the headliner on the cara
at the Windsor arena, Wednesday
night. according to announcement OF
Manager Giassco.
1t will be the Pittsburgh boys first
appearance In the Canadian ring, ~
though he was on the schedule there
several times last year. But because
Of the illness and death of Z sister,
Brannigan was unable to come when
Glassco wanted him.
When Brannigan and belmont mix
tomorrow night, 1t will be q case OF
speed, as exemplifed by the Boston
boy, against hard and accurate slug
ging. by which means the Pittsburgh
or gained his fame.
Neither OF the boxess is new to the
game. belmont ID % years Of age.
and has been making his living In the
ring since 1902, or over . half score
of years TO b exact. His nghtiuG
has been done mostly in the eSst, ana
his record does not show any ionG
fight to his credit. DeImcnt, who u
an Italian, has met nearly ali the top
notchers In the feathervelght d.
vision, his record showing that he
has stacked up with the present title
holder. Johnny Kilbane.
Brannigan probably has the better
record ~f the two. although It 10 not
30 long. He has been In the game
since 1904 and during the coming
month OF May. he will celebrate HIS
twenty-hfth birthday.
All things considered. BranniGnn
and Dellmont shOuid put up one Of tha
most interesttpg bemf1 Of the a1asQn
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04


do not fall. With Rondeau. Mckee
and Gibson all putting up good fights
for the jobs OF right and leftlhaud
men to Oscar, there seems to be little
doubt but that two Of the best SEC
ond string men In the league will be
attached to the Tigers roster during
the coming season.
The catchers last year, Onslow and
Kocher, looked good. but It must be
admitted that the bunch this spring
looks even better than~did those two
last spring. q.
The Tigers are finding that the
coArse in the school Of domestic econ
Omy made necessary for them by the
fact that the prices they could spend
for meals here was limited, was an ad-
vantage. They can scan bill Of fare
u mile long and pick out the good
things that are cheap now with but
little dificulty.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

GULFPoRT, MlSss March 49,
Three hationalities are hghting for
representation on the Tisers catch
ing vtaff.
A rull-blooded Frenchnsn, full-
btpoded Irishman. and . full-blooded
scotchman make up the trio Of re-
cruits that Navip's scout have gath
cred for Manager Jennings' approval.
Roudeau's parents both came from
France. but he Wa born In this com.
try. Rondeau Il . man who woulo
never be mistAksn for anybody but
4 Frenchman, especially after hearing
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
..SE1ANLEI TIGER LNFIELD RECRUIT,
i RESEMBLES DEL GAMER CLOSELY Y

right-handed. He takes pose at
bat much like Del. striding into the
ball.
In disposition, Stanley is modest
and unassuming. He was with the
team for several days before all OF
his mates knew him even In uniform.
With q bunch OF fellows who know
each other as Fam and "Schar' ana
George" and Rabbit" 10 minutes al.
ter meeting, this Il unusual.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
GEORGE MuLLlN EASES
UP ON TRAINING WORK;
CONDITION GOOD NOW.

.GULEPORT, Miss. March 4.
George Mullin has eased up
on his training stunts Tor the
simple reason that he finds that
he isn't going to have to work
his head OF to get into shape.
He Is right now In better
condition than he was at this
time In 1909. his big year, he
says. He used q rubber shirt
at hrst. this spring. but soon
discarded 1t. ~
George Ii starting to burn
!. them through already and he
has excited the wonder and as.
tonishment of the recruits AZ
the stun he has.
I'D heard OF Mullin but
didn't think he had all that
stuff,' IL . common expression.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
FEARS EPIDEMIC In
DETENTION HOME

! One Of the boys In the county de-
tention home. No. 8 Madispn-aye., has
measles, and the county auditors are
at their wits end to know how 70
care for him. They have been trying
to get him into q hospital, but each
one appealed to has refused him ad-
mittance. Even the Board Of Health
mas declared that It cannot accom-
modate the lad.
II don't know what we are to- do"
said County Auditor Buhrer. THE
only thing left to do ID to employ .
special nurse end keep him In the
detention home. running the risk Of
the disease to other
boys in the institution"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

GULrPORT, Miss.. i 11ie "
,,aA1 "as me pelsones
ManakeF C'ark Grinth q
ais, that be VIII not lok
OF the American - - .nI 'Sz| z:'2;I1I
when ~.sv.,ss .::''s NJ r. z |g2
% q ~ !: IVA ,.s! .!!|
an sn's sprlne' eyeS q. lI| 1;
.e.sus. = was rspcsteo ~
as' ss' win tns sxcepkl
,rs, s, wAs WILING ~
us',n was salo q naxe; b! !!1
- uc'p MI - Win d. yEl
nnisn up games. Fregf s]z X
snG manager Jennings 0o>
= sos ras 800 enousA 4
.on.ls ~ muet oe eDo4 q
the Tiger % kept HIM. " " & ~ a''ss '2 ~
CiArk 6Fantn qae eo1a M
Won ict ne out oK ~ - y
season saio Lake eooAy Il
soad Irlenas e mae tlaf
ny spit1eM tne pest tnar
seen. ne vas the hrps
nag ~ tne Dl9 !eaele M9
NeW forK' ana ne know4x \
&c. \! '5 ! s$B|l l2s 3
am gong % mAke M t1q
nustie ior tneir l0os tnle - -
u0nt inteno g - upeq ~ w. g.. n
games tor otner men. one
pitcn good enouen pah 80 Il
regulAr turn ~ sns pox.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

agility and handles himself with due
decorum both on and on the field.
Shanley is tall, slim fellow. al
most thin. Like Gamer, he has .
thin face, that verges on the Eddie
Plank hatchet variety.
In the inheld, he covers lot OF
ground and does 1T well, handling
ground balls In fne shape. He II
nimble on his feet.
Like Gamer. too. he throws and hits
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
|OE FRENCTdAN. ONE RISHllAN ONE SCO1CHdAN-
/ ALL WANT TO BE CAICIIERS FOR MANAGER JENNINGS

but Red needs no ons TO alibi for
him. He ~is there with the Naming
locks. and they're Of an Irish fIame.
Gibson 10 = Draw lad He's . raw.
boned boy Of six feet, whose biz
frame 10 held together BY not any
too much flesh,
His face has the strong, masculine
lines OF the hardy Highlander and he
needs only the kits and little High
land fling 70 vie with Harry Lauder
% Z bit Of Scotch scenery. Obj
claims that there n some English In
him. and says that he has been taken
for . Dweds. r. l. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

GULFPORT, Miss. March 4.--6han-
ley, the Brown discard. whom the IT..
gers got by refusing to waive this
winter, ID q second 0ainer In looks.
actions and disposition.
That 10 q compliment to Stanley,
too, FOR while, Del may not be the
handsomest man among the Tigers,
he 10 something Of = Beau Brummel.
conducts himself around hrst base
and IN front Of the plate with proper
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
WIN
MOST RACES AT
PALMETTO TODAY
Nearly All Outsiders Are Shut
Out of Money in Charles
ton Events
PRICES ON FIVE WINNERS
ARE EXTREMELY SHORT
Ave. Etkelb1r6: !: Martre, fviley
and Benedictina Among
Winners

PALMETTO PARK: CHARLES
TON. s. c.. March. 4.--This was an
other day Tor favOrites, outsiders
standing no show at all In ave out OF
the six races. Ave copied the first;
Ethelburg H., the second: Marie the
third and Wiley the fourth. Benedic-
tine wins eth race at to /.
The sumrhArass;v,
First Race--Ave. rs TO s. even and
to 2, won; Manners. . to 2. s tos and
ana TO third. Time, :s7 2-5. Pat
KuIiedge, Stone HenUe. Sonny Boy and
Bulgar also ran.
Second Race--Ethelburg H.. IL to s..
even and to 2. won: Ella Crane.
part. 8 to /. 3 to and to 5. third.
Time. 1:103 3-5 Ancon. Mamma john
son, Clothes Brush. Terra Blanco.
joaquin also ran.
Third Race--Martre. even, to 2 and
and even. second; Tiny Tim. to I, 2
to 1 and even. third. Time. 1:10 80.
Huda's Sister, Island Queen. Clintop,
Inspired, Alderman Chico also ran.
Fourth Race--yiley. Is to s. s to s
and 2 TO s. won; Frank HUDSON, to :,
3 to 5, ! to I and out, third Time.
1909 2-5. Golden Egg and Glenn Beachy
also ran.
Fifth Race-Benedictina, 6 to /. 2 to
and to 10. won 0agnant, to 3,
to and out. second: Pretend, to I.
8 to and to 5. third. Time. 1880 3-6.
Little Ep, Detect. The Squire. Tony W.,
Semi Quaver also ran.
Sixth Race-Cynoshre. Q to /. 4 to 5
and 2 to 5, won: Camel, 8 to 8, 3 to 8
and / to ). second; Chiffon Squaw. z
TO I. s to 2 and 8 to 5. third. Time.
i:3O As. Grace Nc. Lady Sybil,
Swe Owen also ran.
Vote for FORBES ROBERTSON
For Republican Candidate for
COUNTY AUDITOR.
2nd Term.
FOR pateats snl traAe0ayks see
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

WHEN IS MR. MIR. TAHI TIlAlII COBB
C0hllNC?" IS BIG QUESTION
YOU SOUND THE ayr IN
TY AZ YOU 90 THE "At"
. IN "RAH," IN ouLFPoRT

GULFPORT, Miss. March I.
The way the s0utherners here
pronounce Cobb's AFst name II
amusing to northdfners. All
long "i' sounds are made to
sound like "ah's" here, 90 the
Peach Is "Tah" Cobb here.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
HALL AND GIBSON FORM
A REPLICA or A WORKS.
MIG CLARKE BATTERY.

y
GULFPORT, Miss, March 4.
There 10 q replica Of q
strange battery In the Tiger
recruits. Pitcher Hall looks
and acts very much like Ralph
Works, former Tiger pitcher
now with Cincinnati, while
Catcher Gibson resembles Mig
Clarke, the Detroiter who was
once with Cleveland.
Hall has Works toothful
smile in the box, his long. lean
jaw and his action In the box.
Gibson IL built like Clarke and
sQuats az Mig used to. When
he has his mask on to hide his
face, he resembles the former
big leaguers closely.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
Vote for FORBES ROBERTSON
For Republican Candidate for
COUNTY AUDITOR.
2nd Term.

For pateats sel teaAenayks see
Darthsl psvthes. - West Cengresa
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

Ladies, Nlght &C the wayne Gardens
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08

Judge Walter German, wEo spent a day or two the latter part of last week on visit with friends in Little Rock,
 arrived home Saturday morning The gentleman informed Times man that while in the capital he dropped in to pay his respects and bid goodbye to Acting Governor Futrell, who vacated the governors office the first of the week in favor of Judge George w., Hays. MT. Futrell has certainly won a warm spot for himself in the hearts of the voters of the state during his short tenure of the governors office,
 and has many friends throughout this section who stand ready to show their appreciation of and friendship for him whenever opportunity presents itself,
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Coming to the AirdOme.

Fall in with the spirit of the Air dome croyd-its a jolly crowd and they'll all tell you that they never the programme for next week appears many superb features, among the most notable of which may be men, tioned the Vitagraph drama in two parts booked for Thursday night, the Madonna. This happily conceived and cleverly acted film, tells the story Of an artist, ambitious to paint the greatest of all Madonnas, searches the world over for suitable model. One escapade follows another The ob- ject of his search is almost within grasp a dozen times. Finally he re- turns home, heavy of heart and bro ken in spirit, and there to his great astonishment and joy, he finds his Madonna in the person Of his own wife,
 Another film of high merit and to which special attention is called comes to the Airdome on next Friday night, August l5, This is a C-K drama in three parts entitled, "The Miser's Millions. The miser hoards his gold and guards it in cunning fashion His butler discovers it's hiding place, and in the quarrel which ensues, the miser is accidentally killed. A fter serving a long term in prison, the butler resues the miser's heirs from poverty bv leading them to the hid den wealth. There is a pretty we'd ding, and although he is not one of the principals, the old butler finds joy in the thought that he has made two others happy. Prices and 10 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Crusade Against HOOkw0rm.

Working under the auspices of the St. Francis County Medical Society Dr. T. B. Bradford of Cotton Plant member of the State Board ol Health and the official representative of the Rockefeller Hookworm Com mission, has set up an office in tbis city on the corner of Washington and Jackson streets. The visitor has been delivering free illustrated lectures at the airdome this week which have aroused great interest, and the doc tor is also conducting free examina- tions and making free diagnosis of all persons who make application
 Tuesday night at the St. Francis county courthouse, a public meeting of the St. Francis County Medical So- ciety was held for the purpose of in worm diseases to the Forrest City public. Many good and profitable things were said at this meeting for the benefit and betterment of the health conditions of Forrest City and St Francis county There was also present at this meeting Dr. c. w. Garrison of Little Rock, president of the State Board of Health.
 The programme rendered on this occasion follows:
 Address of welcome Dr. F. W. Gee.
 ReSponse-Hon. w. W Hughes.
 Some communicable diseases, their cause and preyention-Dr. D A. Pel- ton.
 Hookworm diseases c. W. Gar rison, Little Rock,
 Lantern views s-Dr T. E Bradford, Cotton Plant.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Planning Big Rally Next Thursday to Arouse Interest Looking Toward Identifying and Improving the
 GrOGnds-A Needed Work.

The members of the cemetery as sociation are planning to have a rally of interested citizens at the cemetery grounds on Thursday, August Ii, for the purpose of getting the grounds thoroughly put in order. The associa. tion treasury is depleted, and work or the grounds has been suspended. Peo. pie will remember, perhaps, that nc collections have been taken during the last two years. The only money the association has had has been from the sale of lots. Such sales are infrequent, and the money resulting from them is insufficient to meet demands. This spring the grading of the driveways and two months work on the general care of the grounds has been all that the treasury could meet. Now the drive is at last in satisfactory grade. and is reaoy for the gravel. g'4e mem- bers of the association take this meth- cd of asking the philosophical men of the town and county to furnish teams and drivers to haul gravel and spread it over the driveways to pre- vent washing. The grading has been expensive and troublesome, and should be protected by gravel before the fall rains make further grading necessary. All men who are willing to furnish teams, or teams and hands, for one day, will kindly notify The Times off, flee or Mrs. w. H. Alley, president of the association.
 The members of the association will be at the cemetery grounds on the l4th with men to cut and rake the grass. This cutting and raking has been done twice this season, but con- tinual care is required to keep the grounds in neat order; and as there is no money to keep a man regularly employed, the ladies are asking that every one interested should give one mans work for the day. There will be baskets of dinner, so that the work CTS will not lose time in going home.
 This is a labor of love, and should be given gladly and freely, that the rest ing place of our dead may testify to our loving remembrance. We hope that this appeal will meet with generous response, and the few devoted mem bers of the association will receive the support of the community in their efforts to keep the cemetery in good condition.
 Let every one take interest and " lend a hand"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-08
Saturday, August 16, 1913.

 at the front door ofthe courthouse in St, Fran els County, Arkansas, sell to the highest bid der on credit of three months, the following lescrlbed real and personal property, to-w wit; The east half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter (e 1-2se IA SC 1-4) of section ulneleen, Q9), containing 1850 acres.
 West half of the northwest quarter (w 1-2 n W IA of section tWenty-nine, (29) containing '0 acres
 Southwest quarter, (sw l-D, except 27.s0 acres on east side and twenty-five t25) acres on south side, of section twenty t2s), con- taintng l0120 acres:
 West half of the east half of the northwest quarter (W l-2 l-2 nv IA of section nineteen, u9(, containing 40,acres:
 fractional southwest quarter of the north % west quarter. Girl sw I-4 nv 1-4) of section ntneteen, (l9), containing 50.2g acres
 The northwest corner of the southwest quar- ter tnw cor. Sw l-4l of section nineteen, (l9, containing 37.50 acres. All in township four 'fl north, range three t3) east And
 southwest quarter of the northeast quarter ,sw 4 ne l-4) of section twenty-five (25), con taniug 40 acres;
 southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, lSW Ia SC l-4) of section twenty-five, (25l, con- tanning 40 acres. All in township four (4) north range two (2) east.
 Also all of the mules and horses owned by Ihe defendants on the 9th day of February, i'iQ-oeing about thirty head
 Notes with approved security will be requr- ca or the purchasers.
 Defendants right of redemption barred.
 k. w. PAYNE, Commissioner, July 23 1913 St.