davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
PROFIT TAKING
SENDS COTTON OFF
Market Views European Politi-
cal Conditions as Uufavorable
10 Early Peace.

A less favorable view Of political
conditions abroad led 10 more active
selling in the cotton market here
during Yesterdays late trading. The
market had been more or less unset
tied from the start, owing to ten
dencv TO take profits and even up
commitments for over the week end,
but IL was not until q report that
France had withdrawn her minister
from Rumania received circulation
that the market developed any par
tiouIar weakness. Later May broke
below the I3-cent level. while July sold
of TO 1905, or about l6 points from
the opening figures. and the general
closed steady az q net decline Of to
II points for the day.
Relatively firm cables were followed
by an opening advance Of to points
i'm the local market, and slight in
crease In the amount OF cotton on
sbipboard awaiting clearance may also
have served 10 encourage some fresh
Wall Street buying. Early weather
edvices we're considered favorable,
however. while reactionary sentiment
was considerably in evidence and
prices soon sagged OF.
There seemed TO be more July for
saio than for some time past. The
difference between July and October
had narrowed 10 about 3 points. and
mart of the July liquidation took the
form Of switching from that delivery
n later months al the small premiums.
There was a little selling Of July for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Quiet Trading In Narrow List
Small Gains General-A Few
Mines Active.

Quiet trading was seen on the Broad
Street curb yesterday, and the list OF
stocks dealt in was narrow. Move
ment Of prices generally was upward,
though final quotations in leading
issues showed only small advances on
the day. CASTOR, Williams & Wig
more moved in q wide range, getting as
low as ASH, but recovering, to end at
52%. a gain Of ~ points over Fridays
close. Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies
was slightly lower, and Chevrolet
Motor ended at its best, up more than
9 points.
illinois Pipe Line led the Standard
Oil group, advancing points on active
trading, and South Penn Oil also moved
I'D 5. Miscellaneous oils continued
dull and moved in g narrow range.
Trading was active in few Of the low
priced mining issues, but prices did not
get far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ACQUIRE BOATS TO
CARRY AMERICAN FLAG
Morgan and Guggenheim Inter-
ests In Joint Ownership

The Morgan and Guggenheim inter
ests, through their control OF the
Braden Copper Mines Company and the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, have acquired ownership Of three
vessels. two Of which will sail under
the American flag between the United
States and Chilli and the third between
this country and Europe.
The boats are the Republic, the Sher-
man and the Potomac. with combined
gross tonnage Of 1880 tons. The
price paid for each vessel was about
100000. The Republic was sslved in
the harbor of Pspeepe, Tahiti. one of
the Society Islands, after having been
sunk by its French owners to save it
from being totally destroyed by Ger
man commerce raider.
japanese interests formerly owned
the Sherman, which sailed under the
Gillian flag under the name of Gober-
nador Bories. The Potomac was Brit
ish vessel, owned by Sale & Co.. of
Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

,ort.d for the first week IN May
amounting to s6,546,o34, an increase o.
II rer cent, as compared with tn"
eorresponding period year ago Every
road Of any importance no" SHOWS
more or less gain over last year even
Missouri. Kansas & Texas which for a
long time had been making an indiher-
ont exhibit. now reporting considerable
improvement
In following table are given gross earn
ings Of United States railroads report
ing for the first week in May, and gain
as compared with earnings OF the same
roads FOR the corresponding period p
wear ago; also for roads that reported
for the same weeks in the two preeed-
ing months. together with percentages
of gain over last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Southern Railway Note Sale.

The Southern Railway Company has
sold 20 Drexel & Co. an issue Of s4,-
100000 ~ per cent equipment trust
certificates. series r, dated Nay I,
1915. due S235.00O scmi-annually. The
certificates will be secured By new
equipment estimated 70 cost S5,633, 900.
including so freight and IS passenger
locomotives, so steel passenger service
cars, l.500 steel gondoiss. 1907 steel
box and auto cars and 100 cabooses
The bankers arc Offering the unsolI
portion OF the issue on 8.45 per cent
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
LAST WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.
Daily sales Of stocks and bonds or
he stock Exchange during the last
rnnL Nth NearlN cnmnarisons:


Westehester residences aud estates
o. from ono to sixty-seven acres IN well
located sections all change ownership
ON Wednesday. They will be offered a.
auction by Bryan L. Kennedy IN the
Vesev street saiesroom. The properties
are al Rye. Mamsroncck, Pleassntyil!e'
Mount Vernon. Fort Chester, Yonsers,
Larchmont and white Plains.
On Wednesday, May 8. Mr. Kennedy
will offer in the same sslesroom nine
teen parcels IN Manhattan belonging 10
IN. estate Of the late James hyerard,
the we'll known brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Railroad shares and standard indus
trials continued to display decided
strength on the Consolidated Ex-
change. Union Pacific in the closing
dealings went as high as 1903, after
an early low of 1888. Reading
tou ,hed l0334. and then receded 70
l02, closing at lO3h Anaconda's best
was S6ss. United States Steel did not
go below s5h. Baldwin Locomotive
closed at 80, its highest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings OF United States rail
roads making weekly returns TO "Dun's
Review" continue in satisfactory vol
ume, the total Of roads that have re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

the account Of Southern spot interests So
which helped to unsettle sentiment lste
in the morning. Closing prices were
2 or s points up from the Lowest ..
The local market for spot cotton "ss
ouet and 10 points lower, at l3.Zo iol
middling upland; sales nil.
RANGE OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which we're not dealt in
ON the Stock Exchange Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

hrs show III sh nk
6d
sales the against
dates 1000 tSs7T Mwinls5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
rNDUsTRIALs

rNDUSTRIALS.
BID Ask BIO. ASK
n r ord b Isl. iaI. .Lirna l. new IS 40
scwb G. s N q ~ Man Transit Ia ~
.Hsndee Mfg e 2S cts IS -
Holly < C. A. HhIP 7 & ~
KAN Br pf % ~ Sp'fcld Body 62is -
Ken Zinc ~ fk 81 < X bd. - ~
.Iake r n 50 So
OILS
sHouston ... iSi1 20 lint Pet. V~ j
MINING
Patterson 50 e. Tono Min. 81 "a
s4Sver Pick Yukon q VI. q" "a
Stewart .... Re
RONpS
90 4 81 p.s 9ea. ioo
'Unlisted. tSells csnL pei shsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Co,8 rs,r5s ssalns. us' deposit and note hs1iii-
lss s5i Der cent . 80. u.hvt
C,ss ysss-7s against net deposit Liabilities a1ef
lsing ssde 20 per cent sold reserve against assIs
sse net liabilities on FEDERAL Reserve i7-t' in eN-
cu.Ltion 90 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
D,IY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of gen
srsl merchandise at the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.

.Ccupors interchangeable Coupons or registered
tPIaiu registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
RONIlS

50 cca 'Ches 4 q bs.. Is o. go -
20 100 mid ST. cv 6s.. esh s6A ssa sof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
nFTAILED CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

three figures omtted.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

cotton LNcnange sptclaI LINtIpvVI 80
Spot cotton quiet sales 600 bales specgla-
ton and export 500 American 1000: I'M
ports. none. Mid-uplsnd. s7ld. Futures
opened quiet, unchanged 20 ] point higher.
Closed very steady at a net advance Of Z+2d
8 y points on near and Of I = on late months
May-June. sad July-Aug. s.33d; Oct-Nov'
Sod Jan-Feb. 1.92iad: Mar-Apr. '.sOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

.unuI.od. tsslls cent pei .has.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
MARGUERITE CLARK IN TWAIN s PRINCE AND PAUPER"
 Al HE ARIZONA

The Arizona has secured d beat tbi4 week Vhcn on Tuesday, Wednesday and Tn,rsGaN. Marguerite Clark. ra- -ored by some as the greatest of screen ."'reSsos. will appear there in The Prince and the Pauper."
 The Prince and the Paupar is one of the most delightful and thorouehlN enjoyable of Mark Tvams many works II is film that will be ap- preciated by Noung folks of all ages, ro' in it's merriment and clever humor with it's dashes of dramatic thrills that lcqueltly sweep the spectator off lis feet, as it were. only to replace him with a laugh the story combines atl the elements of a great artistic tr'- umph such as can he conceived rnly 1y the mind of q maste: and adequate ly interpreted only by a star of the unusual ability of Miss Clark.
 The photoplay catches with mer- ing fidelity the spirit of the great au- thor. traasferiius to the screen the in dctiHable wealth of rich humor which has made the story household treas- ura. beloved by everyone to whom it k familiar.
 Marguerite Clark, who is featured in rnr duai role of the Prince and the Pauper," reaches the artistic climax Of her career in her marvellous interpre- lation of these distinctly different, vet closely associated characters. Her eX- quisite artistry was never displayed to better advantage than in her spirited enactine If 1he charming prince and her sympathetic portrayal of the pa thetic little beggar.
 The film has gwen unlimited oppor- tunity for the display of directoTial skill in the Use of the double exposure iu those scenes which show both of the yoathfCl characters on the screen 9t the same time. Marvellous illusions have been created by the art of the oamera which far surp@ sses in realism and interest the limitations of the stage that forced the use in the theater of plot which permitted the appearance of orlv one of the characters on the stage at one time. PhotographN has rendered possible strict adherence to the orig inal of the charming tale. and in the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

New York; wlare thc rolIchne farce If tarfment noH~e H.e rert crowded houses in sales o1 Laughter in the Icc- pd ru .r @~t 4c@son
 .Tn.a r.t-'ziS first d clean farce: s"eone af~Aeln.nely am1sIa4 o.e- aid u.. farce uith more th3r mar -it.a..an to reoommeud it. thich- sci a ~i-l jhe bc~t of these Ii has ch2ra teiizatjon If the ~ort that made Mrrgal Mayo I nous in nahl Mine and ,et"g. that iu Polly If the rjrH- aud ns -loup of nusius p"o- .,i4. ,-t.n2lra thamselNe> ou calamity -n their mls-s.ded efforts to escape each ochor arl au fuuic mention of neiehnorlire-s are al finely drawn
 ,pcs wLich exist .s lI commmit>. and are r-eo-aizth'e Y n their tel- lows.
 m. fac, that their dltree+,s arise from a tu" great rro,m miN n an apart meut h9e-o iaoviled moroN .lc ~kelc- t"n for th. action. Hnr I1wilin, ard a'S huao Ianchc GUlc lady too loi,d of maEinc --ray a.quuiu'ar os. Ike below S'-aor and SaEora MoutL he great ltailm tOHe. and She his Watchtel wife with ulca. of reason for vatchNe; and above tho larkn-c.. ALSO 1eui, m rried Ne mrlc' hes- land and sh" t"n isplc.'Gs ,o pcHcre
 u tho p0r son sho ia- cntuod. E'cn on- of these six people is fnor
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
SWEET CLOVER" A HEART DRA-
 MA COMING TO TIE ELKS

Common,ue rHr-1 c.ram- ae Ed. Redmond com5.r u1 on in ''Swee, C,oNer t v.~ this play that 0on -uea h-a ua4e when originally presented hl The eminent character actor Eln-. Gilmore few seasons a-o la tl,mo. ij - mot unlike "TIe ou Hame-teaJ.~ n.t com3nue uuU tUe lamc,y e.a,v t'!'ad "f e-.a hc,r utcr--, Is in'orwoton and ocu-c.J contrast lr d'aW2 between th- country folk and thv society scl
 The action 4.nae- ah.3t Lois. thc Ur- fie courtIt girl Hhr j. fcp- in ignor- "pce of hcf mothers shamo. aud th. sorrow that is 4noWin- at her f9tar.s lealt prompts hm to su49e.; mar liage with tsc young artist ~tucort hl'iridec Gro~,ener when he fears tn . like her mother she Wu strae from ;he fold
 The union proves a happy ora until tAo tempter Nta has u,.u tn"arte.I a h.s ail for h-r haHd ci~cuhtes n
 "'se story nnj Ilna- .auut a .iara- tion l ls h. t'hass Io,me heart that comes ie t'0e to,.ue and takes his little clover t..-~,a lack to t4. holn. auJ et,tttall, rr- wuu who has 'Hisiode,d her :Hj .3t- H.1.rg cheated linn ef Nenecaus. h. ~ctatns to claim her laNc oacc more.
 The stage settings f.r he play Wir hc specially built uHdl the suocrl.s- fen of Minor Reed and rnr osuming of the play. especially in the society
 nasa1e rall scene iH the third a-t win ee particularly e'ahoiat, AudeI fi-sn~ will be --4u ae Lois llu2h Ne.etrc S 1.. fuh.r. Ben IT, War as lIjri4, l'a.- Cr rmau a. /, Albert @l le au EuaDu- Nrn-. Ed
 Eeun4tl, Tua C.f. Mrs. Ed Ec4- ! moud Foauor ltIoym~ and Minor Reed
 Ii good rolo-
 The Rcdmoud~ do not open wH ! Thursday ~itn Sweet Clover owing
 L. the ro+d hoobn4 of Twin Beds
 ou Monday u'4ht aHl the local per i iurmaue oc "Tly Ehs Tooth" oI
 TvesdaN and We n,-G.y "~veet <. Glover" m1uueeS 2d br -iven on sat unaH a.G $auaay.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Paul Porcasi j. Moriil Morrison. Marian Lord Eleanor Wilton. Edtha A%Nham and William Weston
 FoIloWMe the production of Twin Fcde," tb" F,Iks will take poSScssiou or tFoir pj1yhoaS". and for two aight-. Tuesday and We!uesfav amateur members of that organization will strive to please and amusc in q musi- cal characterization known as The Elks Tooth
 1t is th- habit of Ell. lodges all over the country to each year put on local talcu. show The local lodge of E,lks is happily m the possession of an uu- u,ual quantity of talent Such local musical favortos as Mrs Redcwill
 Jack WcstcrFclt Harry Heath, Arthur Pickett, Paul Armour Arch Cater.
 Helen royle. Mrs Sargent and F. J. M4cr Will both nc seen mIj heard
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Inc Birth of 3 Nation?

liarton. to whom the success of the !e olccl rs dat.
 The Birth of a Nation?
 Th, amoun,cmeut through the col- lmus or The Republican shat the citN commission through motives as yet undcfmod. had refused permission to show the ertatcSt motion picture ever poduced tG1t is The Birth of Nj tiur. 2j the "1'he CHnsman caused keen spirit of disappointment to per taH. phocuiN
 r.d E~dmanC. Wh" had secured the epcctacl, for the EHls. will udoubtedI> carry tNr tiaht - high and as far JS i~ commensurate with .he occasior After having been shown in tile leading cities [" thc co5u'rH. ii is rather a peculiar ~itaatioH here. when ,5tl the P. ct. DhueuN finds its,lf 'othle te book at -lo p'etHIe anj restrain itself
 Those Wto have Vitr"s "d produce tiou of tDe pl,tUrc are u.alimo-Is in -e' ing that if there i- am rlcc prciu- dicr aip"Scd. it vill h. of Su h :. small character as 70 Hr nil 2 it. effects Perhaps tAe t44neht advanced by z prominent "l"DGciau to the effect "that Nuzra k she most relulatcd Sub-diNiSion ir tl- United States" caa lee well arrled hore. |, i- probable that if there is enough agitation raised hy the white people Of tn. ,ity the com inias.cn Will see fit to allow it showing.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

spn vrho comes in th" store on Monday mornin@ Then hrineine the lesson closer home, take for instance dreams Is there a family with curiosity so dead that the major 'ortion of the break fast hour iS not taken up with tr2ins to interpret dreams. one way or the other Usually the dream le what it may. is transposcd into sucA a shape as to bring infinite millions to tho lGcky dreamer
 And then the actor folk. Here is T list of the little supcrStitions and super sutious rites practised by them faith taiIy: When some member of a travel ing company happens to catch a 2linpee of a graveyard on the right hand side of the right of way he or She, as the case may be, immediately chants. "Graveyard on right good house tonight" and then of course high spirits prevail.
 Two professionals will never pass each other on a flight Of stairs: one will either back down or the other will eo up.
 They will never. under any consid- cIatiou, walk under ladder
 The placing of shoes on a makeup shelf is about the sane as cutting ones throat
 Whistlins in a dress. ng room means that ,h. one nearest the door will be literally whis.lcd out of a job.
 Yellow gowns don't 20 Ut all.
 While 3 new show is rthearsire. the last sentence. or tug" as 1t is called, is never read until the opening night.
 The manager will never accept a pass for his first admission He will make aI sorts of excuses until q paid en- trance comes along. and then will take -rr I,tSs.
 The numbers r. or = play an inn rortant part No manager will use g tareIiug coach or baggage car with those numbers included u the car nun rer. or if the sum of tho number is r. or e3.
 In inc days of the roll curtains, any one situu9 on the roll was Immediately aIrcn "callns, and the general inn .rrssiou i- that the house will he closed
 Tho throNin. of a hat ou a Led is significant of some sort of bad lUck hut no one seems to know exactly what.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
News of the Theaters Music,

Prem a Ac6or-gocr point of view. tho weed. to come is ra her cratic auG u,lWcd To offer o sid" Aversion for 'h" muuscmcut-@c"
 Tomorrow p.eh: at 'Gc Elks will be s.'n Irwin rcds' Ae far as advance notices are concerned Twin Beds" ia .loHt tlr pest thus ol its sort that has IDcn in Phoenix in many a week. lt uas had popuiar run in several hiS ,ii'"-. aud Its tour # ono-aisht stands I3r failed to diminish interest in it. ' ie clean wholesome story. and not @. tue luJd or sensational variety, as uI" a,'u t'c impression in some quar- trrs. it has a constant flash of new sJre and witty lines. it is compl,; unJ h's swiftly moving action. and .is cNttor uarN char1 rteriH tious are HI 'Utnes usually rare in farce.
 he east includes JulIott" Day. r.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
TWIN BEDS" AT THE ELKS
 TOMORROW

When EeiW,u anj oomrnN sponsors ter "Widmr thc i.u',, Under Cover" "tnder F'e tolHr Sfoues. "The Show Stop "Ha IH. Lie. present Irwin Reds thc lr-h festival ly Aiar-"ret Mayo and SaIisbrry Field, at 'he Fl5s theater tomoitow evening, ,he, bring win it ge enforcement of 2, run of precisely Ifiy-tnsu weeks in
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
FIELDING TO INCORPORATE

IL is whispered that Romaine Field ing k busy incorporating and forming
 stock company to be known is tn" Eonaiuc Fielding Corporation.' and N,'thu thc next TWO weeks work NiI T, ~tarted on larger scale The ni- versal Film ManWactH.ug company have complimentcd Fielding on luis Desert Rate" and "The Silent Gam
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
ARE STAGE FCLk SUPERSTI
 TlOUS? CA. NO.

.'ti u'a1et- ip.<-.~ .'nc pr.z,-fl.,E,- eis alo r-ral'r rb'u4Ht to b. a5o4. tie H'7-' e'ra.sHa"- u"'a.r tread.n- 'lr o.d 2l'.,. Alter ose d.taorat.oa a1.I re~0i.r h. t aH- H.nl ,iccldrl l. d
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
reamland

Thc week past vitres ."d tHc pro
 Ggctioa of the long and much-hcral3ed
 "A NiaGt in Dr9amlanJ" Many were
 rIicptic oyer the ssc.os- oI the venture
 but rot ions alter the rurtal. went up the first night ali clouds If 4rN.ct,
 were lifted \ u~w class of .uaicaI
 tpr< was uuetrthod. The hiah -ehop. Wa found to be luu of trde, cloped
 talent Not only vaS f found tha: such Nouna ladies aS Miss GaI,a FoN
 Miss MauIcen olson .pl. Miss St1nu1 tlrf could sing md drncr. h,t t Wa a~rert3ired that HHrtiS Dorr5 DrlWyu JcWett Srdney Myers and an nm- he] of lesser lights Were masters "t | paltomine. dancing and singing. Dor- ris showed up as a regular vald ,illo 1 star Boswell Walters could uot E., very well left out either Ills engin' { If "NuU for Me in the .mmer'l.ao' Nas i: h.t in itsnlf Others w.o de- serve honorable m,Etion are Mrs Mac N"I-"r. I. l., mor Johnson. Miss I.oUi 2, 1 Clark. Wells Abbott. Aetna Treatz
 Ruth Palmer Al- Sugcut. Miss Nad4l Fitzpatrick. Miss Mafearct R. rv. How ! ard Ewing Ru sen Imehara-I. Stan ; icy Worcester. Miss Mary rhristy. Ms. May Richards ami pl course. Jay Nc!-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

i"o:I n"4-plrtiS.-u jury that actors can ha,e the palm anv timc they want it.
 Dt course c,"r} h1ine~s and rrofes- sion. outside of tho newspaper game. fa- its httlo >,apor-titious Eten the proprietor of tue it-le c!"thns store k determined thatia order for 1'siuess :o br good tny remainder of th" week !. rn'. -cll somathu. to he Inst per
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Toula is d5c for an cathu insti. wei come o'h uieb;~ of .JS aop'ar-acc.
 Columbia to Open
 Tho tduoW~emcn' t.aj thc PhocnlN Amusement cnmpanr ha@ leased Inc Co!umhi1 fol 3 term of five wears ,'"- atcd so end of comment about HhocniN The colum}ia has been "hata,tcli<"G .s the pretueet and mos; comfortable rholfcr F the southwest THc fa,t tut i; has been closed for -o lDr9 u linc has iccn uuiversallE lamoltc.
 What created ;ts much cormrat as anything Was tEe new polla to o- followed Art Rick who is the prlmc mover behind the Phoepi> Amr>oMert company has created several ianova- tioas here. 9ll of which haN. lecu re- crNco ~itl favor hl the iu.ic. That he intends to keep the Columbia opou and make a success If it js demon ~,t:sted lv he fact tha' h. has gone to considerable expense to fit np s.ito ol elaborate offices in the muldms as well as making several mportaHt chances in th5. tln-ftnr
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

future it vtu ue ,o ta4 marIoa plotury that 'he rG..e v.IIta for tuc -r.at- est enjoyment of l.D l,rt Uliel it aa. learned so to lowe gI.d i,. -t.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

bier They are more than pleased with the atmospheric conditions, and shortly Fielding $ going Q have them look over the valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-06

to-wit: the sum of only Forty three
cents, the same was duly bid in for the
State of Minnesota for said sum.
That thereafter, and on the 14th day
of August A. ID. 1916 the said piece or
parcel of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale, and having
then become the absolute property of
the State of Minnesota, was, sold and
conveyed at public sale by the County
Auditor of said County pursuant to the
order end direction OF the State Audi
tor of the State of Minnesota, and in
accordance with the provisions of the
stature in such case made and provided,
for the sum of One Dollar and Sixty
six cents duly paid to the County Treas
urer OF said County.
That the certificate of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and de-
livered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has been
presented to me at my office by the
ing notice of expiration of time for re-
demption from said tax sale of said prop
erty given and served, and that the
amount required to redeem said piece
or parcel of land from said tax sale, at
the date of this notice, exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon said notice. is the
sum of One Dollar and Seventy-tWo
cents.
That the time for the redemption OF
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty 600 days after
the service Of this notice and the filing
of proof of such service in my office.
WITNESS my hand and seal of office
this 24th day of November A. d. 1916.
l.. p. LARSON.
Auditor Redwood County. Mimi.
(Auditor's SeaD 193t