davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Dec 2.-Aos1rdinF TO private sdrios
irom the eastern sesboSnd q feet of stssme-s Ia
row on rts way 10 our shores. Whe-e they will b.
loaded with gr1in and -four. well ss Oth-
clmmodities for shipment zbruad TINS feet which
Is said To be accompanied bg q goodly numbeT Of
"A-sAlp las been delay ed-possibly 70 avoid Ger
man submarines. which have been sighted in dr-
ieTezt positions on the Atlantic Ocesn The a
pec1ed arrival q this feet has been known 70 .
lew Tor some days as shown hy the enormous tai
ana TO-DAY. when the purchases amounted 70 uas-
slby 'sS0OW bushels in al positions in the Unitsd
states and Canada
As much more in the Wsy q futurpS were -
ported as taken hy tie British commission and
"her InteTests abroad Conditions surrounding the
cash wheat market today showed that the strength
and advances Of Ssa4is cents were the reslt q
the great urgency in the demand on e1po-1 &c
cunt Not only was the cash mArket Etrorr a.
Chi7go but il was strung and highe- Al al q
the other markets. where bids were bring made q
Is 70 Is cents over Chicago May pricss
Con was strong and 5sSlk csnts highe weakn--
vas shown at the outset today but durinF TIE
balance Of the day great strength wa displsysa
buying was q = strunE chAracter and the OTe--
ings SeH well taken care Of in the fans 81 IN
creased liquidation The czsh m1rfet was strupE
oau closed &Al cpt higher, with the bIyfnz LED
n cash tnterests. This was behe7ed To h. .E.lps,
sales for export Europe viii need millions %
bushels OF this grain, and the only Cuesti,n nov
no" 70 set the cats 20 their des nGtiua
nog prouucs were strong a. advances Gs ths
offerings were light
Furnished by w. b. Hfbbs A Co
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23

New York. Dec. zL-Bradstreets wm
say tomorrow:
Talk of peace In Europe, easily the
foremost factor of the week, has had a
tonrfold effect. II has produced uncer-
tainty regarding the time when peacs
may come to- pass, developed conserva.
usm as TO the new far-of business tend
Cd TO shade heretofore highly-keyed
views as to prices and buying, and for q
spell caused widespread liquidation In
speculative market quotations. In sum
the net result has been OF a sobertnf
character, bringing in its wake less
marked specultive ambitions more tenn
perate views as 10 the permanency OF
present high prices. and a stronger ten
oency to look to fundamentals as they
would be II peace actually eventuates IN
the near future. But so rapid Is the
momentum Of nearby trade with our In
dus-ries sold : r ahead. that ramrrs Of
peace have allied 20 stsJ he pace Of
current movements
special investigation, in fact, revealS
that while some lines have quieted down.
thls mas as c:ten ben the result OF sea-
sonal influences or, as in the casa Of
cotton goods, some lines cf which are
quleter ano easier. desi'e TO ascertain
"here cotton, which. theoretically should
De benefited by Deace Ialk. but has not
beer, will reach az equilibrium as ~
yards prices"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore. Dec. 22-EGGs-Market frmer. May.
land. Pennsylvania and nearby. hrstS IS; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, nrsts l3aA: Western
(Ohio) hrstS q; West Virginia nrsts ESaI4; South
ern North Csrcinal hrsts. cas-. The market for
Western very Strong. Western. fresh. case count
O. Westerns storage case count S. selected capdled
stock in carton. $aS.
BUTTER-separator. extra, 4OaH; frsts. SsaR:
private h-n.. oOSA: frsts, 3sa9e; do. l-nb extra,
tOsil frsts. Sac blocks Ms extras 4OaIl: hrsts
3Sa39 dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, extras. 8aS: frsts. 26aZ: stnrepa packed,
irsts q rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania 2Ss2s;
do. West Virginia, SaA
LIVE POCLTRY-Pnces Der pound unles. oth.r.
wise stated: Chickens. choice young. BY boat
IS; do, by express Is; do. White 1,eghont -;
do. old hens. ns and over. II; do, small 70
medium. b; do. old roosters aud stsgs. IOall
ducks. young, MuScoyy and Mongrel. Is; do Young
White Pekings. l6aI7; do, Puddle over 81 ms
l5al6: do smaller ral5; geese. Mar,ia land and Vir-
ginia fat, l6al7; do, Southern and Western l4sl5.
do, Kent Island. fat Tals: turkeys young ms
and over. 3: do. old toms 22a23; do small moor.
2Oa2l; pigeons. old. pair. %; do young. %: guinea
fowl young II pounds and up. each. 50; do
smaller 9 do, old. 9.
GAME-PIices per dozen unless otherwise stated
Rabbits choice. nearby, 275a3.OO; fair to good.
24Os275; small. poor. L5oalsO; Western and West
Virginia. 2.lOa3oO Southern, 2ooa2so; partridses,
choice full gowp. 400: on birds l75a2oo pheasants
selected. each. LEal.o: Of birds each, 7Sal 90;
ducks, blackheads pair. 50seO; mslards pair sasO;
Roneads, pair, lValo: canEasbackS, pair, 200a2 90;
common, all kinds pair, 25a3o.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Potatoes,
white. Western Maryland and PennsyIyania bushel
L4Oalso; do. New York and New jersey bushel Goa
L5O; Eastern Shore. Maryland and virEiniA No 1.
l5al.3; do. frosted bushel, 7Saeo: do. nearby,
bushel box, L25al.SJ Sweets. Eastern Shore Viz
ginia. barrel, 3OOa225; do. Eastern Shore MARY
land and Delaware. barrel. S.5OSLOo; do. York
River. barrel. a0oAs.2: do. North CaroGnaa.
barrel. 35OIO0: 10, hampers, basket. liz
Ysms, large. bright. bsnsl. 1oe&2H. Apples,
Western Maryland and Pennsylr.nia pacfsd,
bol. 4soAss1s do. Nov Xock State. Na. l. ~ In
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
U. S. Treasury Statement.

Condition Of the Treasury at close of
business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. t1lSe4s,ee;
total receipts yesterday. $3.50. so; tutzl
payments yesterday. S2.312444
The deficit this fiscal year is S1lb. zHkSs;
against a deficit OF S5l.O99. .115 last yesr,
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Ordinary receipts the fiscal year up 20
the close Of business December q, are;
54S,sS5. 40: for the corresponding period
last year: S9OS. .o75. .O5OnS
Ordinary disbursements for the fiscal
year W to the close OF business Deceu-
Der q, are: $4sS.SSS O69 &C. for the COR
responding period last year: SS5s e5s s7I. "a
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. Dec. 22.-Money on call opened at
per cent; high. per cent: low, per cent; closed
per cent. Most Of the days loans were made at
Per cent on industrial
Time money, Notwithstanding the liquidation in
the stock market was rather closely held and was
not superabundant Rates were quoted at ~ Der
cent for sixty and ninety days: ~ per cent for
four five and six months. Industrial loans were
quoted at to per cent for all periods
Mercantile paper was bought in rather restricted
amounts. There was. however. some little i'm
prorement in The situation, and some institutions
rees1tly entirely out Of the market, were willing
70 consider oferings Tho suuply was qutts larzn,
kAtss nominalr b ~ pw esne for osse nanss.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Upward Trend Develops.

The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by W. B. Hibbs & Co. from a New York
correspondent:
"A slowly upward trend developed
throughout the second hour reaching
its apex at end of the period coincident
with publication OF King Georges speech
proroguing Parliament and expressing
view that there is no prospect of peace
In sight.
Volume of trading was materially
diminished and the trading was like u
calm after a storm. compared with
Thursdays operations. There was no
violent fluctuations in any quarter and no
sigs of any stress following the heavy
liquidation. The panic such as 1t was
was confined entirely to the stocks and
other commodity future markets all or
which seem to be recovering success
fully. 1t is assumed that there will be
further liquidation followed by a. churn-
ing process but new rising power is max
ing its appearance and in the absence
of any more exciting news from Wash
ington there should be a period Of study
of values and of business conditions
which have been entirely lost sight Of in
the past week"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-HOGs-Receipts 5000 head
strong cents above yesterdays average. Bulk,
sooOslO 5; light s41aC.l5; mixed, s7oaloS5; heavy,
9s5alo.4O: rough 9.s5aloOo; pigs. 7.I5ae.35.
CATTLE Receipts. 5000 head; strong NatiVe
beef cattle 7.ool1.75; Western steers. 7.ooalo %
stockers and feeders. 5.0oasl0; COWS and hsifers,
3s5alO.O0; calves s.ooal1.75
SHEEP-Recsipts 5000 head; strong. Wethes.
s0OalO.O; lambs l3aI3.5
Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 2.-HOGS-Receipts, 900
head; steady. Bulk 975al0D; heavy, 10l5al0 90
packers and butchers. loOoalO25; light 95Oalo 10;
pies sZa9.O.
CATTLE-Receipts. 900 head; steady. Prime fed
steers lo.5oall.25; dressed beef steers 75oalo5 3;
Southern steers. 6.OOas.5O; cows 25as5; heifers,
6O0aOO; stockers and feeders 5.75asOO; bulls 65oa
rs; calves 6.ooal1.oc.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; steady. Lambs
p96a13l5 yearlings. 10 5oall5O; wethers, eI5a9 So
ewes SOOa9.oo
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
In the World of Finance and Trade
STOCK MARKET REGAINS
some OF ITS Strength
King Georges Message Helps Put
Values Back to Normal.
CBy the International New. serviee.)

CBy the International News service.)
New York, Dec. liking George put
the stock market up as vigorously to-
day as President Wilson put 1t down
yesterday. There was this difference
that the King apparently took nobody
into his confidence regarding his pro-
posed speech. All the public got 1t at
the same time. 1t disposed of all thoughts
Of peace at this time and Wall Street
feels that II Premier Lloyd George really
did leave the door open, the King closed
#
As = strong man ambushed and robbed
by thugs springs to his feet when they
are gone and takes an account of what
they may have overlooked in his pockets,
so the stock market sprang up today.
Its rise was as violent as its decline
had been. 1t opened strong and gained
in strength every minute throughout the
day, as the public realized more and
more what had happened yesterday.
The close was in the midst of a sharp
rally and final prices were almost the
hest Of the day. Advances of FIVE, ten
and fifteen points, measured from the
low Of yesterday. were numerous.
Wall Street did not take seriously the
move In Congress to investigate the stock
market raid because Wall Street be-
lives that Congress will not dare inves-
tigate. Even the New York Stock Ex-
change, which Furnishes promptly every
petty offender against its rules, will ig-
more the great crime against innocent
Investors that has just been accomplished.
This Is perhaps all for the best for 1t
would be impossible now to restore the
money Wall Street will have to bear
unjustly the indelible stain of the great
peace raid of December q, 1916. Neither
the stock exchange nor Congress has
the courage to make the investigation
that would exonerate hard working and
sincere Wall Street.
Among the constructive news items OF
the day was the announcement that Corn
Products directors had declared five per
cent toward the accumulate dividends of
the preferred stock. This helped the
common which already has a large and
enthusiastic following.
As further evidence that peace is i'm
probable now. German exchange weaken
ed in the market today. There is moth
ing to prove that the strength of Ger
man exchange As due to heavy buy
ing for the account of the same people
who raided the stock market. That would
have been the proper thing to do un-
der the circumstances for the strength
OF German exchange was one of the
most convincing factors of the peace
talk Nothing said by any OF the war
ring nations wasShalf so persuasive.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YUk. Dec. 2-BUTTER-UnsettIed; 10
ceipts, Tos4 tubs; creamery higher than extras lH
a42 creamery extras CR score). a; hrsts. S6itAAoi
seconds, Aha8
EGGs-Easer; receipts, 7.2l4 cases; fresh gathered
extra frsts, 4saAs rsts 46a47: refrigerator special
marks fancy. SSaS5h: refrigerator. seconds to hrsts
3laS; nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 6a65;
nearby hennery browns, Ha5S
CHEEsE-lrregular: receipts. 1909 boxes; state
held specials, &a2Ih do, average fancy. Z314aA.
LIVE POULTRY-Frm; chickens. aa2lh: fowls
2Oa2l turkeys, 2a2S
DRESSED P0CLTRY-Strong; chickens; l9a19;
fowls, lS1ta234 turkeys aa33
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Adam f. and Mamie b. Smith, bov.
Phillip r. and Viola c. Swami. girl.
John and Marguerite n. Ssrtaiu. bnv.
Harvey r. and Lillian p. Nichol. brv
John y. and Hilds z. Latimer. girI.
Michael and Pauline Clepatch, girl
COLORED.
Walter and Rose @. PrOctor, boy.
James R.. and Mary A. HGrrod. CIR.
Clemons and seresta Gannsnsway. girl.
Walter J. and Edvina F. Christian, boz
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Ellen c. Sullivan, IS years. 50 Quincy nj. nv.
Charlotte ID. TsIbert, g. 1905 Hopkins s nv
Inez W. Childress. 60. 5l2 Z. Capitol t
Margaret Mccarthy, n. st. Eizabeth's Hospit.i
John c. Athey. g. 1873 Euclid st.
Laurence J. Curtin, 2 mouths. 6l2 II st. ~.
OOLORED.
Martha johnson, Is years Casually Hosfatal
Emma y. Wsumbeeka, 3. 81 Bnclid g. nv.
Edith BOunsr, 20. Ioe 81 ST. sw.
loretta l. Rrown. q, Oasualty Hn..s4.l
Annie Prua q. - Doug1as ru.d "a
BsGtaos LSncA S1u6hA l,>dsuS -
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md, Dec 2-wHEAT-Cosed
strong; No. red spot, December and January, LIS;
No. red Western spot Isl.
CORN-Closed strong; spot, 1.Mx.
OATS-Market firm. Standard white, %; No
white, s.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
WASHINGTON sT0Ck EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibb. 4 Co.

SALES
Capital Traction b.. 81 600 at lO6
Washington Railway 4s 500 at gS s. .OO at
ES, 500 at slAs. $1,000 at slS. NTOO at slS.
LsnstOn, at 7Fs.
After call:
Washington Gas S. s. 90 al leis
Graphophone Isl 6s 500 at lO2
GOVERNMENT BOSDs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Dividends Are Declared.

The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has declared a dividend of :
per cent.
The National Capital Bank has declared
a per cent semi-annual dividend, pay
able January l to stockholders of record
on Tuesday.
The Federal National Bank has de-
clared per cent semi-annual dividend,
payable January l. Books will close De-
cember g.
Books of the American Security and
Trust Company close December 81. A
quarterly dividend Of per cent. payable
January 10, has been declared
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23

Portland. Ore. is to have a new ship
building plant.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
four LANSTON SHARES
SOLD ON D. c. CHANGE
Trading Greatly Restricted-New York
Market Monopolizes Interest

Trading was extremely restricted at
yesterdays session of the Washington
stock Exchange, and interest centered
almost entirely around news from the
New York market. -Four shares of Lans
ton changed hands at "a l-2. Capital
Traction 6s sold at 105. Gas IS were
transferred at lo6 L. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Is brought 81 3-S, and
American Graphophone 6s were traded IN
at 102.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Twenty Mill. shut Down.

On account of the scarcity of steel,
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company,
a United States Steel subsidiary, has
closed twenty hot mills at its Farrell
works, according to dispatches from
Sharon, Pa They will be idle for at
least a week. The finishing department
Is also idle. but will resume next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
Copper Situation Unchanged.

There is little change in the copper
situation. according to advices from
New York. Inquiries are slowly on the
increase from domestic sources, but
buyers are proceeding cautiously. Sellers
continue to quote nearby metal at re-
duced prices. Sales are said to have
been made at 81 to 81 IL cents a pound
for January delivery and 30 to 30 1-3
for March, April. and May copper.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-23
by v. L Carpenter 4 Co
Liverpool.
New York.

Middins: Today, 1907; yesterday. l052
/ 600 bales
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14

lasting two hours. We know that no
community or nation is better than the
individuals of which it is composed,
and the most successful communities
are those whose individuals are the
most highly developed, mentally and
physically. 1t is with pride that we
point to those young men that interest
themselves i'll using the winter even
ing to the most advantageous purpose
of their life in storing up knowledge,
which pleasure was denied them at the
time when our youngsters have all the
advantages of good schools
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14
Marie Musings

Correspondence of the Record, Dec. II.
Mr.. Mcclure and son, of Omo town
ship, were over at church Sunday
Merchant Rocrich autoed to the city
Saturday and also sent in n team for Il
load of goods
Skiing is likely to become a popular
winter sport in this ncighborhood if
sufficient snow falls.
Mr. Vcnolclin Burkhard is the new
president of the school board, not An
drew, as stated last week.
| Mr.. Kinney, a Logan county teach
cr. visited with his brother pedagogue,
Mr.. Shaw, of school No. 3.
| Joe Ebauch and Anton Christine, of
Strasburg ncighborhood, visited with
| friends in Marie Sunday evening
Mike Fcist was visitor at school
No. | Friday Of last week He in
terestcd the children with brief talk.
st. Mchael's congregation would like
to employ Il man capable Of teaching
German and acting as church chorris-
| ter
a plucky little chap of seven years
walks every day to one of our schools,
a distance Of two miles, and seems to
enjoy it.
Quite Il number of mink and weasel
are being trapped this winter by those
who are so fortunate as to live near
a creek
John Schneider, of Strasburg, was
up at the Rocrich farm on a trading
cxpedition last week. He made a
horse deal.
1t would surprise some eastern far
mcrs to see the hills covered with
horses and cattle at this time Of the
year and looking fine, too
a large congregation attended ser
vices at st. Michacls church Sunday
The pastor spoke from the text, That
is more than prophet, it is an angel.
Sunday, Dec. Sd, son was born
unto Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. J Rocrich
of Napoleon. John has decided to
ship two carloads of hogs since the
addition to the family circle Also to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf, son.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14
Hague Happening

Correspondence Of the Record, Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Fischer
Sundayed with friends at iceland.
George Lemere went back to his job
as brakeman on the Mobridge division.
Mr.. Franz Wolf and daughter Mary
spent Sunday with friends at Hills
view.
Peter Bosch and II. B. Kefer au-
toed to Strasburg Saturday to trans
act some minor business
Josie Amundsen left Saturday TO,
Eureka after spending week with his
mother at the Hotel Hague.
Joe Miller who spent several months
at college in Fargo, returned home 70,
short stay with his parents
A. j. Fischer and F j. Sahli made
business trip to Strasburg on Tues.
day evening in the formers car.
On Wednesday the infant child Of
Joe Weisbeck was buried at the Cath
Ole cemetery. 1t was but day Ole
Casper Sietz and family from Sas
katchewan, Canada, is spending {
month visiting with friends in EN-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14

mons county, being a guest at the Joe
Sahli home at present.
O. A. Engebretson, the J /. Case
agent, called on A. j. Fischer during
the week, closing up contracts for the
year 1917
Conrad Erck took trip to Harvey,
his old home, on Tuesday. Mr.. Ercl1
will spend some days transacting bus
mess at that place.
Martin Schall left for Bismarck
Friday. and from there he tool. the
special train for Toledo, o., to attend
the great Automobile Convention at
that place. The trip being all gratis
to automobile dealers should for this
reason be the more enjoyable.
a. M. Phelps, station inspector, and
o. f. Waller, division freight and
passenger agent on the Roscoe Lin
ton line, made their rounds last week
They commended on the orderly ar
rangement in which they found the
Hague station. which compliment Sta
ton Agent A. F. Fishcer we'll merits
Peter HUM left for Aberdeen Friday
to be present at the K. c. initiation,
ISul@ay. Those that took the train
Tor the same purpose Saturday were
4. j Fischer, f. j. Sahli and wife,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14

Postmaster Carl Fischer, Carl II :.
Fischer and wife, Ludwig Weber, John
Kocher and John Hummel with his
daughter, Barbara.
John Schweitzer has put in a Wayne
3OO-gal. capacity gasoline system
This makes the fourth in our little
burg. Now, it is up to the people to
procure the necessary implements for
the consumption of all the gasoline i'll
store i'll our town, otherwise some of
these systems will be dead capita
to the merchants.
Henry Volk, the new driver of The
Sam Schidt draylinc, had the misfor-
tune to have the dray run over one OF
his legs when the team started to run
away. An auto ran into the ponies
which they would not stand for. The
ponies were caught without much diff.
ficulty and Henry got over his suf-
fering as soon as the scare abated.
H. b. Kiefer, Principal of our school
will commence a class of evening
scholars this Monday If it will prov,
that enough Of such students vii
avail themselves of this opportunity
there will be school every Monday
Wednesday and Friday evenings of the
week, commencing at o'clock ant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14
Hartford Items.

Correspondence of the Record. Dec. r.
Mr. Longwell, wife and son visited
Sam Busby and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Sears died last week and was
buried Tuesday Of this week at Sand
Creek cemetery.
a. D. Linderman went to the coal
bank last week and bought a ton Of
coal of the Austin Bros.
Winter is here at last. At present
the ground is covered with snow, but
the weather is not very cold as yet.
Mrs. Linderman has been suffering
with an awful sore thumb for some
time, but is getting along nicely now
The Hampton Valley Union Camp
will hold a special meeting Thursday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14

10 til. Above Named Defendants:
You will pleas. take notice that the
above entitled act ION relates to the fol-
lowing described real property situat
ed IN Emmon$ County. North Dakota
to-wi, West half of northeast quarter
tWia Of Nj. ~ North half of south
east quarter. tNi2 Of SEh). of section
seventeen, 90, in Township one hun
bred thirty, u30), North Range seven
ty-aix. go. West Of Fifth Principal
Meridian; That the purpose Of this az.
ton is to uuic, TIL" in plaintiff 10 said
real property and that no personal
claim is made against amy of the de-
PENDANTS.
cIiAS. cow N1EY.
Attorney for Il.uniiH.
,uo-lG Linton. North i,aiioat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14

evening of this week, All members
are requested to be present at said
meeting.
Saturday evening, December 10th,
N. S. Sheffield will give lecture at
the Hampton Valley school house His
subject will be "Corn is King
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-14
~ VI MONS

SUMMONS
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA.
county Of E:mmons-SS
In District Court.
sixth judicial District.
William H. Payne,
Mor,gnr" Bank X IN
vestmenl compi,ny It
corporation, klaaS d"
Korning kiaas DE- ku
ming. II. Il. Lehman
Clara - Burnops. clara
-. Burnop; aud Della
Miiicnuar. Anna de
Zcauw. klasznnn Il"
Eoning. heirs OF l<iana
summons
de- EoninS deceased,
land all other persons
unknown claiming amy
estate or interest III or
lien or inCumbranr" up
on tn" property de
scribcd in tn" COM
piaint.
Defendants
THE STATE or NORTH To TIL T..
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ar. hereby summoned to answer
III" complaint IN the alloy" entitled nc.
the clerk Of III" District Court Of En-
mons County. Norih Dakota, on the ard
day Of November. 1915, and to serve !,
upon the subscriber within thirty days
after the Scryi"" 81 this summons upon
you. "Xclusiv" Of tn" day Of service.
and in case Of your failure I" appear
or answer Judgment VIII be taken
against you by default Tor tn" relief
demanded III the complaint.
Dated this 3rd dnN of Novcmb"i, 1916.
cIiAS. COVENTRY.
Attorney for piaintin.
once and I'oStotic" Address.
Linton EmmouE County, y. Dakota,
McSsrS. Brown u smith.
Srlhy South Dakota
or Counsel