davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
QUIT Rhine SOON
Most Yanks Leave Germany
July 1, if Foe Signs.
By August Last, DOughboy Will
Have Bid Rhine Goodbye.
tBy the Associated Press1

Coblentz, Tuesday, May 13.-If the
Germans sign the peace terms all the
American troops except the third
corps and three divisions and a few
headquarters units will be out of the
occupied district of Germany by June
l or soon after that date, according to
reports in circulation IN Coblentz.
1t is understood that the first. sec
ond and third regular divisions will be
those to remain in connection with the
French control. If the Germans ac-
cept the peace conditions, it is under
stood preparation will begin immedi-
ately for the remaining three divi-
sions to withdraw to France prepara-
tory for embarking for home.
Take Month Longer.
The length Of time required to turn
affairs over to the French has not been
determined, but it is estimated that it
may take perhaps a month longer. If
the Germans do not accept, the plans
for the withdrawal of the Americans
of course, will be changed materially
General Pershing when asked by the
correspondent on Monday what would
be the part of the American army in
the event the Germans do not sign
the treaty, said it may be depended
upon that America will do her part
whatever that may be.
In connection with the report that
lIe AIIeTlCdHS, except the 1Nlru corps
and three divisions will be out of Ger
many by June 1, provided the Ger
mans accept the peace conditions. it is
understood the headquarters of the
Third army will remain in Coblentz,
with Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett in
command. The task of paying bills
and checking up property preparatory
to turning the area over to the French
will require a great mass of detail
work, but plans for the transfer of
the Americans from German soil have
advanced to such an extent in the last
few days that latest estimates are that
possibly by August, the duties of the
great mass of Americans, in connec-
ton with the occupation will be vir-
tually at an end and the last doughboy
will have said goodbye to the Rhine.
The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Sew
eth regular army divisions will bG
turned over to the service of supply
Various other units in the area of oc-
cupation also will be ordered to
France.
The Goth division, consisting prin-
cipally of national army men from
Texas and Oklahoma, has been turned
over to the service OF supply and is
scheduled to start moving for Brest
within a week
Plans have been prepared so that
when the Germans sign the treaty tc
begin moving the troops Immediately
it is hoped to move eight trains loaded
with troops daily. The equipment OF
the soldiers will be moved out later
In the area from which divisions are
being Withdrawn a certain number OF
troops from various American detach-
ments will be assigned to patrol duty
pending the arrival of the French
This is considered necessary in the
military routine of guarding property
and turning over supplies, ammuni-
ton and other articles of war to the
| army of relief.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
RAINS / WERE GENERAL
Continued from Page oneD

states. In Topeka 1.29 inches of rain
was recorded. Heavy reports from
other towns follow: Wamego, .98:
Emmett. 1876; Blue Rapids, 1.55; Han
over, "a. The rainfall at its heaviest
was confined to the Kansas and Blue
valleys.
No cold weather has occurred any
place in the country in the last "a
hours At $50 o'clock this morning
the temperature registered 55. To-
night it will again stand at about 55
degrees and tomorrow afternoon will
rise to rs degrees.
Since the rain began to fall Wednes-
day night the river has risen about
one foot and measured 9.S feet this
afternoon. 1t will continue to rise
thruout the day.
The extremes on record for this date
were SS in 1894 and 80 in 1907. At
3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of miles an
hour from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
THEY DON'T LIKE TAX
Kansas Druggists VIII Urge Repeal
of Soda Water Levy,

Wichita, May 15.-Repeal Of the tax
on soda water and proprietary articles
will be asked of congress by the Kan
sas Pharmaceutical association which
is holding it's annual convention here.
Plans are being made now for the
organization of a Southwestern Drug
gists' association, embracing Kansas.
Oklahoma. Texas, Missouri and Ar
kansas. A delegation will be chosen
by the convention to attend the an
nual meeting of Missouri and Okla
homa druggists at Fort Smith, Ark,
Friday.
Bishop Wise of Topeka. Kan, ad-
dressed the druggists at their ban
quet here Wednesday night.
Ellis Cookson of Wichita, was elect
ed president of the Kansas Pharma-
ceutical association.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
GERMAN ENJOYS

Continued from Page One.)
ments are intended, cooperation in the
delegation is of the opinion that fepresen
tatives of the national trade union Organi-
cations of all the contracting powers
Versailles to discuss and take decision on
international law, before the peace nego-
tiations are terminated
THE proceedings OF this conference
should, in the opinion of the German dele
cation, be based on the resolution of the
Berne February ) to 0, 1919. and the pro-
gram for international labor legislation ad-
dressed to the peace conference in Paris
which emanated from the decisions of the
international trade union conference in
Leeds in 1916 At the request of the trade
unions of Germany we beg to enclose a
copy of those resolutions which have been
adopted by the representatives of the trade
union organizations of Bohemia, Bulgaria,
Denmark, Germany, France, Greece. Hol-
land, Italy, Canada, Norway, Austria, Swe
den. Switzerland, Spain and Hungary.
Accept, sir, the assurance of my highest
esteem.
(Signed) "BROCKDORFF- F-RANTzAU."
Berlin. May 14.-Count Won Brock
dorff-Rantzau, head of the German
peace mission at Versailles, handed to
NJ Clemenceau, president of the peace
conference today three notes, one of
which deals with the economic aspect
of the peace terms and the effect they
will have on Germany. 1t is pointed
out in this note that Germany is no
longer an agrarian state and cannot
feed more than forty million people
Means Many Will Perish.
The economic terms of the peace
treaty, with their restrictions of trade
and other factors which are involved,
means, the note says. that many mil
lions of1people in Germany will perish
all the more quickly as the nations
health is already broken by the block
ade"
The note points out that Germany
in two generations has passed from an
agrarian to an industrial state. AS an
agrarian state it could feed forty mil
lion persons and as an Industrial state
it was to provide food for sixty-seven
million, the note declares. Before the
war it is said fifteen million Germans
were dependent for their living upon
foreign trade. shipping and foreign
raw materials.
Economic Paralysis.
The note proceeds to indicate in de-
tail how the peace conditions would
produce economic paralysis, destroy
German industry and make it impos-
slble 20 provide work and food for
millions of people who would be
obliged to emigrate or perish.
No relief work however large its
scare or however long in duration,
could prevent wholesale loss of life,
the note says.
The peace terms" the note con-
tinues. would demand of Germany
several times many victims as did
the war. There have been nearly a
million victims of the blockade"
Count Won Brockdorff-Rantzau con-
cludes by statingtthat he considers il
his duty before presenting further de-
tails to bring these general remarks to
the knowledge of the allied and asso-
ciated delegates and promises to fur
nish statistical evidence if it is re-
I Quired.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, May 15.-sTOCKs-
Disregarding the prospects of higher
money today's stock market opened with a
resumption of the rise in rails, steels,
motors and various industrials- L. S. steel
was the prominent feature on an initial
transaction of seven thousand shares at
1O4A to 10412, an overnight gain of vir-
tually a point and its highest price of the
year, while Gulf States steel made fur
ther advance of 6 points. Grangers and
coalers led the rails at fractions to 11a
points and Studebaker and feathers rose
to , Oils were firm, coppers alone
showing easier trend.
Profit taking proceeded steadily among
leaders under cover of further gains i'll less
active issues, particularly general electric,
Pullman, airbrake, harvester and Virginia
iron, where advances extended from 20
q points. L. S. steel reacted IA and mo-
tors, oils, feathers, shippings and metals
1 to s. rails offering more resistance to
selling pressure. The first hours business
was large and diversified but trading slack
ened toward midday, the possibility of a
money furry causing marked curtailment
of speculative operations.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
WOMEN IN BIG KICK
Say Peace Treaty Is All Wrong and
No Good.

Paris. May 15.-The peace confer
ence has received from the women's
international conference for perma-
nent peace at Zurich the resolution
adopted Tuesday by the conference
denouncing the terms of peace with
Germany. The resolution declares that
the terms tacitly sanction secret diplo-
macy. deny the principles of self de-
termination, recognize the right of the
victor to the spoils of war and violate
principles of justice. Rule of force,
it is declared, is continued by the fl
nancial and economic clauses.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, May 15.-CORN-Altho some
weakness was shown in the corn market
strength at first, the chief influence was
announcement that beginning May 20 the
ties of wheat for sale. Opinion gained
ground, however, that the effect of such
sales would be slight and transient. Corn
prices, which opened unchanged to 1ac lower
with July $1.61% to $1.62 and September
$1.54a4 to S1.55, were followed by an ad,
ditional sag and then by an upturn all
around to well above yesterdays finish.
.OATS-Oats displayed firmness from the
outset. Improved eastern demand was
the reason assigned After opening 1sc off
to 1ac up with July 665sc to 667sc the mar
ket continued to ascend.
PROVISIONS-Trading in provisions
was nearly at a standstill. Quotations
were without important change.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade reported by
Thos. j. Myers. 301 N. e. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
TO BE OR NOT TO BE
Count Mooney Protest" Nationwide
Strike Vote june 2.

Chicago, May 15.-Oficials of the
Chicago Federation of Labor have
announced that the votes of or
ganized American labor on the
Mooney general protest strike pro-
gram will be counted in public on
June 2. by the federal Intervention
committee. 1t was stated that 5000
organized workers in Chicago have
voted to accept the program and that
100000 votes would be cast thruout
the country to decide whether the
wheels Of industry shall remain mo-
tionlesS until Thomas Mooney and
Warren K. Billings are released from
prison
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

Chicago, May 15.-HOGS-Receipts 10000.
Market strong. Bulk of sales, $20.40@2c.70
heavy, S20.60@ 20SO; medium, $20.35@20. 10
20,35; sows. $19.00@ 20,10; pigs. $1s.25@19.50
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Steers. medium, choice, $16.15@1e25; good,
weight, good, $14.15@ 100; common, 5000
@1425; butcher cattle, heifers. SS.25@15.25
calves. light, $13Ood1425; feeder steers,
10.25G 1880: stocker steers, SS.50@13.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs, "a pounds down, S1375d15.00; 81
pounds up, s13.25G15.OO: common. $10.OG@
1900; springs, $11.O0M1S.I5; yearling weth-
ers, $12.2JQI go; ewes, 5000 ZOO.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
FOCH TO Rhine:
Council of Four Sends Com
mander to German Borders.
Will Be Ready To Act If Foe Re-
jects Treaty.

Paris, May 15.-Immediate meas
ures tending to the further subjuga-
ton of Germany if it's delegates refuse
to sign the peace treaty, are indicated
by the announcement that Marshal
Foch had been sent to the Rhine by
the council of four to take such action
as may become necessary in the event
that the treatX is not signed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
POPE CONFERS HON0Rs
Raises Mgrs. G. y. Griffin and G. War
ing to Domestic PreIatcs.

Rome. May 14.-Pope Benedict has
raised Mgr. G. A. Griffin of Sioux City,
Iowa, and Mgr. G. Waring of New
York. chancellor bishop of military
chaplains. to the rank of domestic
prelates, it was learned today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
Kansas City, June 10.


Chicago, May 15-BUTTER-Mark
higher Creamery, 51@57c.
EGGS-Market higher: Firsts, 42@44c !;
storage packed, firsts, 4434 @45Ac.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, 34c.
POTATOES-Market unsettled: Old
stock, sacked white, car lots, $1.S0G2O0
cwt; new stock, jobbing, Florida Spauld-
ing rose ones $175@S.50 barrel; twos,
$J.50@6.JO.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
HIGHS IN STATE MEET.
Eighteen Schools Entered in Track
Events at Pittsburg Tomorrow.

LVUIlIS ut IIIlSUuIS IOILiOI IO"'
Pittsburg, Kan, May 15.-Track
and field athletes from eighteen high
Schools of Kansas, composing the Kan
sas conference, will compete. on the
field of the state manual training nor
NAL here tomorrow. The meet is held
in connection with the meeting of the
conference. The preliminaries will be
run off III the forenoon and the finals
are set for the afternoon.
The Pittsburg normals chances of
winning the meet went glimmering
Yesterday when Hays Spurgeon,
sueedy sprinter of the normal squad,
injured his leg so seriously that he can
scarcely walk.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
Kansas Weather Report.

Minimum temperatures for last IL hours.
Showers have been general over Raises
in the last 24 hours with heavy rains in
the lower Blue and Kansas River Valleys.
The river at Topeka will reach about II
feet before it starts to fall this evening.
Stations reporting special rainfall are
as follows: Emmett, 1.96 inches.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

Lambs. 81 pounds or less, s16.25@1s75; S.
pounds or more S16.0OQ1S. cOmmen,
s11,oOQ15.75; yearlings, wethers, sl!:"o@
1900; ewes, S10.o0G1250; ewes, common,
lambs, $140e@16.Oo; Angora goats, SI0Og
SI5
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

New York, May 15.-Liberty bonds II so
q. m: 315's, $3.50; first As, $3.50; second
As, 94.20.; first 4A's $3.50; second "A S,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

Kansas City. Mo.-Conico Basiacco was
an obliging Italian. He gave federal
agent cocaine just as he would give q
hungry man spaghetti. Says he found
il in a vacant lot.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

Kansas City. May MISUNDERSTANDING
6,500. Market steady. Top, $20.10: bulk of
sales. S2010d 20.5O: heavy, S2O.506I 20. 70-
medium weights. S20.1562060; lights. s194j
-CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market steady.
Steers. medium prime. S163501s.25: good,
$15006I 1865: common. S12.o0A13 40: light
weight. good. S13. 3.7501G1o; common. 5000
M14.15: Gamers. s.. I06665; calves light.
S1050d 1928: feeder steers, $10.15d 1915
stocker steers. Ss.35d d1+T5; butcher rattle,
heifers, SI.50M1510; COWS. S6.5061415.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

Kansas City, May 15.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard. S2.600 81
No. 2,$2.5s; No. red, S2.52Q2.54; No. ,,
CORN-Market mostly unchanged. No. .
mixed, S171; No 8, Sic No , white 81 "A
No. ,, Sill; No. yellow. Sill 10. 3,
$169M170.
OATS-Market steady. No. white. .J1ac
No. mixed. 6S069c; No. red, 690I70c.
RYE-$1.41@1.43
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S2. .506 !. 10.
HAY-Alfalfa. lower; choice timothy,
S37. .O003s.O0: choice prairie, S4000@41.O0
choice alfalfa. S3T .50@3S.OC.
i SHORTS-S2. 20M2.4O
BRAN-$1.TC.
WHEAT-Receipts 90 cars.
BUTTER-Packing, 1 cent higher, 43c
other grades unchanged.
~EGGS-Market firm. Firsts. 42c
POULTRY@Hens, &c lower, 291ac; other
ella asses unchanged.
CoRNAClose: May, s171A July, 81. .G6as
@1.G615 September, S1.J6A al. .56%.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
roneka Poultry aud Eggs.

Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
pany, corner of Laurent and Madison
Topeka, Kan, May 10.
Springs over lbs. PIC: old roosters. l5c !;
broiIers, lbs and under. &c; hens. over
3l5 lbs, 2Sc; hens under 81 lbs. 2Sc /;
springs over lbs.. 23c; stass. 15c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
NO MORE PARADES
Heroes of Eighty-Ninth viii
Not March in Topeka.
Returning Divisions Are To Be
"ShOt Thru" in Future.

There will be no more military pa
rades of o erseas men in Topeka. The
S9th division units will not be stopped
either here or anywhere else for pa
rades. The 92nd division units will
not be stopped either. All this accord
ing to the latest rumors reaching To-
peka from sources thought to be Off
cial.
1t seems that the 35th division was
used in Kansas and Missouri to put
over the victory loan. And now that
the loan is safely slowed away in the
oVersubscribed war loan list, the other
heroes who are still holding the lines
in Europe and maintaining the pres
tige of the Stars and Stripes are to be
deprived of the age-honored right of
popular acclamation on their victori-
GUS return.
Topckans Disappointed.
The Topeka Chamber of Commerce
ment this noon after the rumors had
sifted about among the tables. 1t was
pointed out that Kansas has as many
sons in the seth and the 92nd divi-
sions as she had in the 35tH division.
1t was also pointed out that Kansas
at least, and especially Topeka, desires
above all things to give the returning
Soldiers their hardly won triumph
Topeka is demanding that the Kan
sas men be allowed to tramp the arch
hung and flower-strewn streets where
the people of the state may give voice
to their acclaim and the soldiers OF
democracy may be given that which
is theirs by right.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
MORE OUT OF WORK
Unemployment Shows Increase for
Week Ending May 10.

Washington. May 15.-An increase
in unemployment for the week ending
May 10 was reported today by the
United States employment service.
In a total of SO cities. only twelve
had shortage of labor, in 20 supply
and demand balanced. and az re-
ported an increase from 127.S5O to
135,3SO persons out of work.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

New York May 15.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras GO1s a
sic: extras (92 score), 60c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras, 50m 50I9c: fresh gathered northern
firsts 476I 4s1hc.
CHEESE-Ma rket Irregular Whole milk
flats. current make specials, 32M321lc.
POULTRY-Alive. irregular: broiiers 20
GI10c: fowls. :iJ6i }6c: turkeys. 25c: dressed,
steady: fowls, frozen, 33G 3Sc; others un-
changed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co, corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis St.)
Topeka, Kan, May 10.
YELLOW CORN-$l.70.
WHITE CORN-$1.IO.
OATS-70c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
(The following sales were made this morl-
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State JournaI by Clay Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
chauts.)
Kansas City. May 15-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. Market
strong, sc higher. Bulk of sales, $4,000
20.50; top, 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head, Market
slow and weak.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15

(The range of prices on grain futures on
kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. 301 N. e. Bldg.J
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
Topeka Market Report.

(Prices furnished bv Wolff lacking Coz
Topeka, Kan, May 15.
HOGS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
Poultry and Eggs,
FURNISHED by Witchey Poultry & Egg
Co.. 517 Quincy.l

Topeka, Kan, May 15.
We are paying delivered: Heavy hens
lb. 2Sc; light hens 1b. 2Sc; stays, 15c cocks,
ID. 13c; broilers, 1919, IA lb to 2 lbs. each
47c per lb. Eggs in new cases at $12.30.
Loose eggs per doz SOC; guineas, 450 per
doz
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-15
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan. for tine twenty -four hours
ending at Z a. III. Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
10 LET FOR BusrNEss ruRPosEs.

BRICK BUILDING. Hoboksn; suitable
,r lodging house; steam heat; electric
neht' formerly used as army barracks;
reasonable rental C. A. BuRHORN CO,
Il newark st., Hoboken. Telephone 2i4i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
S35, 500. WELL WORTH $4,000
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FnR SALE or RENT.

Thirteen room dwelling. six bedrooms.
three batha. partly furnished; living room
concrete and terra Gotta block corstruc--
tion; lot 20ox200; situated on Howard
Ave, Grymes Hill. Staten Island; s2e feet
tiful and interesting view pm the Atlantic
coast; includes New York scity, the Mar
rows and the Atlantic Ocean; no garage;
HINB BROS. 100 William St.. New York
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
MANHATTAN RIAL ESTATE.

CANAL STREET CORNER. near Bread
| way. ~ feet fronti ave story and basement,
tps s.isi isssss sxpirs !. gsegaarK isI Gross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

PORTLAND. April i7.---Cattic--
Receipts. iss head: market steady.
Best steers. tf3.75 TO sit75. good
to choice steers. sii.to to 3i2.5o:
medium to good steers. SO to 3ii:
fair to good steers. - TO $40: oom-
mon to fair steers. IS TO 81: choice
cows and hcifers. $40 10 sii.2s: good
TO choice cows and hetfers. 80 TO
$40. medium TO good cows and beif.
ers, 81 to S. fair TO medium cows
and heifcrs. IS to 80: Gamers. S5-5o
to $3.50; bulls. So 10 $3.50; calves.
1850 To si4: stockcrs and feeders, 81
to SO.
ogs-Receipts. s1s head: market
steady. Prime mixed. $3.50 TO
Sis.75. medium mixed, SO to $3.50:
rough heavies. s175o to s17.75: pigs.
SIT 70 $3.50; bulk. 1890 TO tis.7s.
shcep--R Receipts. 1863 head: mar
ket steady. Prime lambs. s17.75 to
SIS; fair to medium lambs. SIC to
SIT: ycariings. si1 TO sf,; wethcrs,
s. To $40: ewes. $3.50 to 5000.
Butter--city creamery. SIC TO SIC.
Eggs--Selectcd local extras. &c
10 47c.
Hens--54c to 35c. broilers. toc to
43c.
Gecse--17c 10 zoe
Cheese--37c 10 acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES


TIRE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
eAte Of Washington. for King
% i;isss NOTICE OF SALE
4 the Matter % German american
IercAnttle Bank. Corporation.
Ice isssei Il HEREBY GIVEN that,
y virtue OF an order made and
ntePcd In the Superior Court 81
- state OF Washington for King
ounty. Ia the matter of the insoi-
ereanslie Rank. Louis III. Moore.
state Bank Examiner. will re-
.11ve sealed bids for virtually all
the assets of said German
merfean Mercantile Bank remain
- in his hands. A copy os the
q OF said assets which are Of
I'D for sale 10 on file With the
peytcr Court OF the state ~
Darlington. IA the above entitled
oceedings. having been filed
<>erein on April :. 1919. A copy
the list Of all OF said assets IL
y 9o<7n file and may be seen at
r{ffice Of said State Bank Ex-
<hcr. @fs White Building. Sc
-. Washington. A cory OF said
% assets will he sent TO any
endtnx purchaser upon request
WE A&+Eks tRfDEItrI IfNtfaa-"8fN
De>. both secured and unsecured.
IL all other debts due tho bank,
" estate. Judgments. bonds and
1srAuts and furniture and fix
ne. Louis H. Moore. a. State
IL Examiner. will receive sealed
= for All OF said assets up 10
pfcloek p. m; ON May 10. isie. At
aforesaid office All bids
oot BE- sealed. and there must
3ompany such bid either . cash
vment or . certified check OF ~
cent Of the amount OF such
The Bank Examiner reserves
- right to reject any and all
- Any successful bid. after
DPoval by the state Bank Ell
1nsr. will be subject to the fur
10 approval Of the Superior
nrs % the State OF Washington
King County.
LOUIS ". MOORE.
I1nee Bank Examiner Of the
- OF Washington. liruidattng
Ruan American AcreAntiis