davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
PRIZE COURT AIDS AMERICANS
Head Of British Tribunal Amends
Rules 60 Speed Small Claims

London, Dec 2e-As the result Of
conferences between Sir Samuel T..
EvanA president Of the British Prize
Court. and Robert ?. skinner, American
Consul General. an arrangement has
been made under which American
claimants 10 cargocs in the British
Prize Court may make their appearance
before the court without engaging local
legal aid
IL Is announced that il will be nccos-
ssry, however, for all claimants "to
enter appearance this being the for
nal action 10 notify the court Of their
intention TO appear m defence Of their
interests, which may be done by an
agent IN London qualified by power OF
attorney This power Of attorney may
be executed by the absent claimants in
favor Of tho Consul General. who. -
requested, will take tho necessary steps
precedent 20 the submission Of the ar
tdevits. The cost Of entering appear
sncc is only two shilings for stamps.
Mr.. skinner stated that tho prize
laws OF both England and tho United
states held that the claimant must ex-
hauSt his legal rights before invoking
diplomatic Intervention. and that con-
soQuently the arrangement would safe
guard the claims of small owners who
could not afford the usual expenses OF
litigation. Mr. skinner also pointed
out that American claimant. Of dc
tanned shipments. by Immediately sup
plying him with proofs of the limo
cence OF their carRoes. might enable
him 10 obtain the release Of the goods
before they actually reached the prize
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
KURSK, MISSING
LINER, HIT MINE
l26 Survivors, Arriving
Here, Tell of Explosion
Ship Towed to Kirkwall

The Russian-American liner Kursk
struck mine off Kirkwall on Novom-
Der 20. This was the news brought yes
tcrday By 1875 of her passengers, who
arrived aboard the Lapland.
when the Kursk sailed from Arch
angel on November 10 and failed 70 ar
rive il was announced here that she had
been commandocred by the British Ad-
miralty and taken into Kirkwall No
mention was made Of the disaster, IN
which one woman passenger and two
sailors were drowned
The majority Of the survivors were
old men. women and children. They
said that just before midnight on No
vcmber %. when the ship was rounding
the Orkney Islands, they were thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
WAR OFFICER, 81,
MAKES CENTURY
MARK HIS GOAL
General Edward L. Hayes, of
Caldwell, Just Hopes to
Live Three Years More

Brgadior General Edward l. Hayes.
the Oldest OF the few still living who
fought in his rank in the Civil War,
celebrated his ninety-seventh birthday
az Caldwell. y. j., yesterday. with one
ambition Of his life still unfulflled.
But he will fulfil it before he fords
the river that most of his comrades in
arms have already crossed. To a foun-
der Of the Republican party, TO the vet
eran of eleven battles and twoscore
minor combats, 70 the man who entered
the Civil War as a captain and emerged
with the starred shoulder straps, the
trivial task of living one hundred years
is no Job at all. That is General Hayes
ambition, and he Is determined to real
ize il.
When the war began he organized a
company Of the 44th Illinois and Joined
the regiment az Chicago During the
four years that followed he saw all the
excitement and misery that the great
conflict had 70 offer. He was wounded
several times; he was captured and
taken 20 Libby Prison, where he helped
70 dig the famous underground passage,
but was stricken with rheumatism and
could not escape through IL when the
time came. Subsequently he was sent
20 Belle Isle and the Andersonvilie
prison.
At the conclusion of hostilities he
was made Governor Of North Carolina
during the period of reconstruction.
Later he founded a commission mer-
chant business on South Street, New
York. He was active in business until
he became ninety and retired.
With his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
HAYES Graves: his granddaughter, Mrs.
George Linn. and his great granddaugh-
ter. Dorothy Linn, az the table with
him. the general proposed this toast at
the end Of his birthday dinner yester-
day:
Here's 70 you all! May you live to
my age and may ! live three years
nOrpi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
BUDAPEST IS GAY
FOR CORONATION
Hungarian People Forget
War to Crown King
Charles To-day

Budapest, Dec. 90 The coronation
festivities are in full swing here. under
the brightest OF winter skies. and
Budapest for the time being seems TO
have forgotten the war. A holiday
crowd moves through streets gay with
flags and bunting. many OF the people
in the splendid national gsrb. The
principal thoroughfares are crowded
with automobiles. state carriages,
mounted ard unmounted troops, officers
in full dress and mobiles in Magyar
costumes.
Notwithstanding the rain Wednesday
an unprecedented crowd witnessed the
formal entry Of King Charles. Visitors
came from all parts of the country;
Windows along the route were rented
for AS much as 81 900 in some instances,
while in one case $4,000 was paid.
The inaugural diploma was handed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
CATS CRIES SAVE LIFE
Ncishbors Discover Brooklyn Woman
Jncon sciouS from Gas.

The mewing Of a pct cat probably
saved the life Of Mrs. Jennie Mattane,
OF i9l Montrosc avenue. Brooklyn. yes
tcrday The cats cries At last brought
help when Mrs. Nattanc lay uncon-
scious from gas on the floor OF her
kitchen.
Tho gas escaped from a defective
pipe while Mrs. Mattane was preparing
breakfast. She did not notice il until
too late 10 drag herself from the room.
y moment later she was unconscious.
The cat managed 20 breathe by putting
ITS nose close 10 crack under the
door There 10 whined so piteously that
at last neighbors entered to investi-
gate.
Mrs. Mattanc was sent 10 st. Cara
rinc's Hospital in serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
su>trianS Attack in Media
Wan Mountains to Join
with MaCkenSen
GAINING ON BRAlLA;
FOCSANI THREATENED
Teutons Take $500 PriS-
onerS-R Russians Are Re
sisting Desperately

r.-..-. Dec 20 Msckcnscn's troops
-s. Bic advances yesterday and to
s.~st,roaur every point on the Wal
ssh.ar 'front.'
simultaneously. tho Austro-German
,.r.,. o.. Hr Archduke Joseph have
-at.. drive ON tho Moldavian
v,.-t frontier 20 brcak through 90
.a Mr Nacscnscn's armies.
r... NOV, ua- initiated by the troops
.o5.- General 1crck. According TO Bcr-
i, ,hey broke through several Russo
rrnarar line, and captured 1.4oe
prisoners
Russians Admit Retreat
ra-orrad admits that the enemy ad-
vance continues 81 several points in
o.. o.t Valley
Ge-ct , cooperating with the left
r-r Of Che och German Army led by
De.m,,erccu. Tho later drove the
Russian. back to-day beyond Dumi-
-e... .ucte miles northwest Of Ram
s->sra..
Those movements threaten 20 clear
nt. ald Putna valleys and throw
t.H defender. over fhc Sarst.
ttfri operation was carried out by
--. -c.t wing OF the 9th Army. Ad-
ttrc uorthcastward between the
R.rm River and Ramnicu-Sar IN the
AXE region OF Southern Moldsvia, these
-ce. captured several strongly de-
rt.d villages and brought in 400
prisoners. Duplicating the feat Of their
comrades under Gerck. They are now
pressing in on Braila from the west and
sorft
no advance Of Mackensen's troops
ta brought them 20 within few miles
OF Focsar.. -hc capture OF which would
enable the Teutons 20 cut the railroad
Inc running along the western bank
Of -te Se-eth and vastly important 20
He Tcutou.c plan OF campaign against
fIr crrffh line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
LYAUTEY PRAISES J0FFRE
Victor at Marine Man VINO Saved
lranre. Dictator Tell Deputies

Paris. Dec 90 General Lyautey, Min
'ster or War; delivered his maiden
speech ia Che Chamber OF Deputies to
day. when the subject OF the nomina-
ton Of General Johre as marshal Of
France came up.
y regard 10 az a high honor" said
General Lyautey. "to have been called
apon 20 raise 10 supreme distinction the
man who has saved this country"
~ Vivian, Minister Of Justice, said
iast the government had determined on
ne decree making General jofre "a
marshal because 10 was its duty 10 rec
q The Marine and the User. The gov
eminent in so doing was in accord with
ne opinion o. the country and tho
army, H. Niyiani added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
LETTERS SLAIN IN AIR FIGHT
German Aviator, 10, Recently Was
Decorated for His Victories

Berlin. Dec Lieutenant Gustav
LETTERS. nineteen years old. a German
aviator, who recently was decorated
with the Order Pour le Meritc, has been
killed IN an air engagement on the
Western front. the Overseas News
Agency announced to-day
Up TO the middle Of November he had
been credited with bringing down nine
British airplancs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30

20 The King Wednesday evening by
deputation from both houses Of Parlia,
ment. Yesterday the King returned
The diploma 70 Parliament with ms
signature, and Parliament administered
the oath. New crown guardians were
elected by the King. II was an I'M
pressive ceremony. the members o.
both houses, IN tho Hungarian nauonsi
costume. assembling in joint session
The coronation ceremony VIII pc De
gun at 7 o'clock Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
RUSSIAN REGIMENT LOST
WHEN MINE SINKS SHIP

Berlin. Dee % (by Wireless to Say
ville) The Finnish steamer Oihonna,
Of 1910 tons. with a regiment of Rus
sian Coast Artillery from the Alsnd
Islands on board. struck mine and
sank in a few minutes, according 10 5
dispatch 10 the "Frankfurter Zeitung'
from Copenhagen. All on board. with
the exception Of fifty persons, are said
10 have been drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
PRESS CLUB TO RECEIVE
New Years Entertainment This After
noon for Associate Members.

The New York Press Club, al Il
Spruce street, will hold New Years
this afternoon from o'clock
until for its associate members,
among whom are many men Of promi-
nence.
The reception committee Is headed
By Edward Percy Howard. president Of
the club, and will include the Board OF
Trustees and other officers Of the or
ganizatlon.
An entertainment programme has
been arranged for the occasion by
Maurice Mike. Among the entertain
ers will be Maude Allan. Nine. Herdeck
Dc Kerr. Platon Brounof. Mayme Lois
Fox, Justina Stanton. John de Persis
and Edouard Albion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
100000 FOR MUNITIONS
canadian Bankers Arranging New Ad-
vance 90 England for War

Ottawa, Ont. Dec 29.-Csnadisn
BANKERS have undertaken 20 make an
o.her advance 20 the imperial govern
ne Dominion. The credit is the result
81 meeting Of the bankers with
finance Minister white, when 10 was
'sfeeo 10 extend credit Of $4,000. 600.
Ae orders for munitions will be
t'sced with Canadian manufacturers
~ The Imperial Munitions Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Wilson Signs Homestead Bill

Washington, Dec. 30 President vii
son to-day signed the Ferris bill open
ing I'D 640-scre homesteads for stock
raising and grazing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
COMPENSATION Board Discussed

Washington. Dec. President
Wilson and the Secretary Of Labor dis
cussed to-day the selection Of members
OF the Workmen's Compensation Board.
Afterward Secretary Wilson said that
the nominations would be decided upon
in time to be sent TO the Senate when
Congress reconvenes, Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
In an Important Sale To-doy
300 WOmen's Winter Suits
Greatly Reduced

$50 Suits formerly priced SIS OOto $35..Now l7.5O
$50 Suits formerly priced $50 Soto $780,. Z4oU
IT HESE delightful suits in the seasons moSt-faVored
l modes-pan tailored, braid bound and handsome fur-
trimmed designs being represented at each price The materials
incude Chiffon Broadcoh Wool Velour, Twl-back NeNetee
Gabarline Wool jersey, Poret Twill Diagonal velour
Mixtures and New Oxford materials In all the asfonaoe
oIus All sizes I'm 70 5O1n bust Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
War Office Versions
of Rumanian Drive

Ecrn Dec. o9.--To-dGy's Official
report Says.
Front Of Archduke Joseph-The
southern wing o. the army group COM
handed hy Infantry General Gerok. in
coordination with movements in Great
Ha..acha. has advanced eastward in
DC. mountains. Germans and Austro-
Hungarian troop, in the intersected
highland terrain OF the Transylvanian
eastern front captured by storm and
tan0-t0-haad fighting several positions
rrc one behind the other. Fourteen
hundred Russians and Rumanians we're
made prisoner and eighteen machine
glr. aud three cannon captured.
Amy Group OF Field Marshal Won
Nalfcrseu -Ou the left wing Of the
lrtU Army. Bavarian and Austro-
hungarian troops. commanded BY Lieu
tenant General Kraft Won Delmensing-
n broke the strong resistance Of the
Allied adversaries in the mountains
and reached Dumitresti, twelve miles
northwest Of Ramnicu-Sarat.
Tho right wing of the army ad-
.ncci uortheastward between the
taml Gu sector and the course Of the
B.lcu. captured several tenaciously
defended villages and gave the retreat
n- Russians no time 70 settle them
..t,, n the prepared position in the
aLes sector.
Tho prisoners brought in on Decem
t.r e.. number l.40O Russians and the
h.tr three cannon and several ma
c.r guns.
ia Dodrudja Ratchelu has been capt
utU
Pcyograd. Dec. 29.-To-doy's Of
fraI report says:
Rlmauan frout-The enemy at
tackled fhc Eumanians on the front
rorr and south of the River Kasino.
pear the Eumaulan frontier and west
or Gorcsha. and pressed them back one
worst loo che eastward.
lr the region Of Kioshdeni and Kos
iomra. twenty and ten miles respec-
lively northwest Of RamnicuSarat,
battles are proceeding. and all attacks
have been beaten back by the Rums-
ans.
Rumanian and our own detsch-
uents which have occupied positions
OIL tho LETT bank OF the River Rimnik
calamity repuised with counter at
tacts al enemy attacks.
AID attacks or the sector from the
Railway near Ramnicu-Sarst 70 Boldu,
southeast Of Ramnicu-Sarat, were re
pulsed. The enemy was overthrow by
our energetic counter-attacks.
in the course Of the day the enemy,
about TWO divisions strong, conducted
attacks DOB the direction Of Amsrs sta
sion. SIX miles 90 the south OF Boldu.
Toward evening the battle slackened
Near Filipesci station an enemy at
tack was repealed By US.
Dobudia Along the whole front
Pho enemy conducted attacks
ON che Noldavian frontier, IN the
valley OF the River Oituz, the enemy's
advance continues az several points.
Battles are taking place for the domi-
ration OF The heights in the region east
~ oesmCzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Mems Smoking Jackets,
To-day at $5.95

Made of doublc-faccd WOODEN cloths,
braid or cord bound. with shawl or
notch collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
For To-day, Saturday,
Sale of WOmen's Dresses
In most desirable models, but incom-
bIete as TO size and color dSSortments

- Serge Dresses 49,. Were So and SIS. Now $lOSo
- Large Size Serge Dresses, sizes up to As y, c,roo
" lug Were $40 and S22. 80 Now $l5OO
IN SERGE Dresses . Were S295O and $50 Now $ZZoO
60 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Dresses =, c,oro
Were S2o. ........... NOW %loOO
40 eros de Iondre and Taeta Evening Dresses n,o.o
Were $3.50. ......... Now $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Mems Blanket Robes,
To-day at $3.65

OF fine quality blankets, in rich JAG
guard patterns. Colors: Gray, Brown
and Blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30

ecr'n. Dec. o9.--To-dGy's official
tHor' Sans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
On the Fourth Floor To-day
A Most Important Sale of
Women's Fine Evening Wraps
at Greatly Reduced Prices
On the Fourth Floor, To-day

y EPRODUCTIONS of exclusive creations by foremost
N European and American coutuers The materials COM
prise exquisite Brocades Chiffon Velvet Chiffon Plush Satin
and Pan-American Velvet. aviShy trimmed with the most
fashionable fms.
80 Wraps ... formerly 1925 to s195. now $3.50
IS Wraps .... formerly S95 to s115.. now $o9oO
% Wraps formerly $3.50 to $3.50 $500
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-17
Order to Show Cause on Filing
Petition to Sell Land

~ hSe4hIo
state OF South Dakota. county OF Hand
In the matter OF the estate OF John
On reading and filing the petition OF r. f
Saltma-sh. administrator OF the Estate OF
John Lester. Deceased. setting forth the
amount OF personal estate that has come to
his hands, and the disposition thereof: the
amount OF debts outstanding against said
deceased and a description OF NIL the real
estate OF which said deceased died seized,
and the condition and value OF the re-
spsctive portions thereof: and praying that
license be to him granted To sell all of the
real state ia described as the south East
Quarter OF Section Nineteen tf9l In Town
ship. One Hundred and Nine l109) North.
Fifth s1 p. Il. ind In Hand ait Gounty .i South "asi Dakota sae
for the best interests ~ said Estate that
all OF the real estate be sold.
It IL therefore ordered. That all persons
lnssrsst ef i II SAID sida estate 3. sNRdps sss ps sSs ss the
day OF February. A D. 1S1e. at two o'clock
P: M, at his office at the Cosrt House In
M l e. ea IN s II .s s9a tSsy. s sss ~ spS There 1;ssos SO
should not be granted To said adminis-
traitor to sell said real estate according to
the prayer OF said petition. Z
q 10 Ia further ordered, That a copy OF
this order shall be published for four snc-
c~sssiye weeks prior TO said day Of hearing
printed and published at Miller, IN said
Interested inssid estate. residing in said
county, at least ten days before said day
OF hearing. and upon all other persons In
terested, according to law.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, the 2ith
day Of January. A. d. 1916.
BY the Court.
n. @. Anderson,
Judgs OF the County Court.
Attest: W. e. Morrow,
County 90 urtsesi.) ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-17
Public Sale

Public Sale
The under signed will sell at pub
lie auction at his place. Sec. 2, Ohio
twp. 10 miles south of Miller. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH /. 1916
sale commencing at HOO a. M, the
following described personal pro-
perty:
10 HEAD OF HORSES
One black team gelding and mare
10 yrs old VT 1900. l bay team geld
ings 5 and 6 yrs old VT 100. l brown
mare A yrs old VT 1900 with foal.
/ black gelding 3 yrs old VT 1900.
| black mare. a yrs old W.T. 1900. ]
sorrel are 5 yr old W.T. 1000, l gray
ge!ding 10 yrs old VT 1900. ] black
yearling colt.
Is HEAD OF CATTLE
Nine mich cows. 6 cows coming
fresh. A three-yr.old steers. A two
yr-old steers. 10 yearling calves. 8
sucking calves, l full blooded Dur
ham bull. These are all Young cows
from 2 to 6 yrs old in good shape
and good mixers.
FARM MACHINERY
One 8-ft Acme binder, / 5 # Acme
mower. ] loft Acme rake, / hay
bucker. | 8.ft Deere disk, / 20 #
Founder harrow, / Hoosier seeder,
| Avery single row cultivator, /
2 row Dempster spring trip eultiva-
tor, / Playball corn planter with 1856
rods of wire, | 16-in Hummer sulky
pillow, / Deere walking plow. / Wis
consin truck wagon, l Old Hickory
wagon triple box, l Henney buggy
n seat. l spring wagon, 2 hay
racks. ] triple wagon box, l Oscila-
tor sled. a sets double harness. l sin
gle harness. l 65 10 vice with work
bench, | ball bearing grindstone, l
hand cart. tools. post auger. wire.
stretcher, sledge hammer, forks. etc
This machinery is all in good shape
and some is nearly new.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Coil range 6 hole nearly new,
| Garland heater. l three. burner oil
stove, / 240 egg incubator. 2 cup
boards. l wardrobe. bedsteads,
chairs and other articles to numer-
Gus too mention
125 chickens. 40 tons of hay.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $40
and under. cash, oyer that amount
time will be given to Nov. l. 1916,
by purchaser giving note bearing 10
per cent interest with approved Sc
cur1tv. No property to be removed
until settled for.
JOHN BONK. Owner.
c. l. Starr, Auctioneer.
+. ID. Greene, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-17
Feb. 17t2
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

state of South Dakota County OF Moody
~. Iu County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Nathan
Vance deceased.
Whereas an Order Of the County Court Of
Moody County. South Dakota was made
on the 10th day of February. 1915 direct
Ing Herbert Vance as administratO OF the
estate OF Nathan Vance, deceased. to sell at
said order. the property OF said deceased.
Now Therefore. In pursuance Of Order OF
SHE, the Undersigned administrator will on
and after Saturday The 4th day NJ March
1916 sell at private sale to the highest bid.
to-wit: The Northwest quarter (NwN) of
Sectie Ten 10 Township One hundred
fifteen u15) Range sixty-efght (6S) West
OF the 9Th p. NJ. In Hand County south
Dakota. The terms upon which said pro-
perty viii be sold will be for cash. Bids
must be In writing and may be left with or
addressed tn the undersigned ad min h ira
tor at his home I'm the city of Flandreau,
Moody County, South Dakota or may be
fled In the ONCE OF the Judge OF the County
Court of Moody county 80. u at any tim
after the FIRST publication OF this notice.
The administrator reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1918.
Herbert Vance.
administrator OF the estate OF Nathrn
Vance, deceased.
Ira r. Blewitt.
Fiandreau, 3. d.
Attorney for Adm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-02-17
Public Sale


The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his farm on Sec. % 1858
sixteen miles north of Miller. ten
miles South and 5 miles east Orient.
on
THURSDAY. MARCH End, 1916
commencing at IL a. m. the follow
ing described property:
20 HEAD OF HORSES
One brown mare 6 years old VT
1900 lbs, 2 gray mares 6 and 10 yrs
old W.T. 1900, / bay mare IA years old
VT 1880 l sorrel mare 8 wears old
W.T. 1900. 2gray mares 3 and a years
old VT 1850, | gray mare z yrs old
W.T. 1900, l gray gelding 3 years old
W.T. 100; l stud colt 2 yrs old W.T.
1900, 2 gray mares 2 yrs old, A geld
ings 2 yrs old. A sucking colts.
60 HEAD OF CATTLE
/ registered Hereford bull Il yrs
old. 2 registered Hereford bulls | yr
old, 6 Hereford bull calves, 20 COWS,
10 two-yr old heifers. 5 two-yr old
steers, 20 calves. Most of these
cattle are grade Herefords.
Six pure bred Plymouth rock
ROSTERS, $50 blu. corn.
One slightly used $500 Whitney
piano. Mahogany case, made by the
Kimball Co.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale: All sums of $40 or
under cash; all over that amonnt
time will be given to Nov. lst, 1916,
by purchaser giving note bearing
10 per cent interest with approved
security. No property to be re.
moved till settled for.
WILSON BROS Owners.
Magness Bros Aucts.
G. f. Richardson. Clerk.