davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

ease of control and low fuel
and tire expense Of l00-inch
wheelbase.
Equipment, including Auto
Lite starting and lighting and
three-speed transmission, is
high class, in keeping with the
general character of the car.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

Sweat rust takes hold on
the inside where you never
suspect it. A good range
must be thrown away be-
cause the body is rusted out }
destroyed. 1t was des-
troyed by the great foe of all
iron and ~steel-Sweat-Rust.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
Saves Fuel

Without the asbestos wrap
ping, the heat would pass off
quickly, as it does from a
sheet iron heating stove.
You would have to be SHOW
cling fuel all the time, then
it would be either too hot or
too cold. With asbestos, the
heat is Gagged and you get the
full benefit Of it.
Asbestos saves millions of
dollars worth of fuel every
year. 1t is fully justified,
and no stove maker would
think of quitting asbestos.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Stock Prices Rise
In a Dull Market:
Pressure Slackens
Professional Buying for
the Turn Causes Slight
Recovery; Heavy Loss of
Gold to Far East Feared

1t was evident yesterday that tn,
selling movement which has been car
rying stock prices downward almost
continuously for the last fortnight hat
spent its force for the time being
Liquidation was less insistent, and
those working for lower values were
unable to make much headway, while
prices advanced rather easily under 9
very limited demand. The advance was
not great, however. The market was
notably dull, transactions being unde,
the 500,000-share mark-the smalle st
turnover in any five-hour session fol
several weeks.
Such demand az was in evidence
came chiefly from professional specu-
lators who, believing that the market
had been oversold, bought for the turn.
Short covering was also factor of
some Importance. There was, however,
lack Of outside participation in deal
ings, and for this reason the profes-
sional element was cautious about max
ing extensive commitments on the long
side.
Money was easy yesterday, tho open
ing rate being per cent, with per
cent prevailing during most of the ses-
sion, but this failed to stimulate tho
stock market, for the reason that trad
ers have no confidence in the stability
Of rates. The general conviction, which
appears to be we'll founded, is that an
other increase in rediscount rates is
impending, and that any substantial
expansion in the demand for loans
would be followed by another squeeze.
Brokers find it exceedingly difficult and
in cases impossible to procure time
funds, and for that reason many of
them are not overanxious to increase
the loads they are carrying. Neverthe-
less, some wire houses are beginning
to take a conservatively optimistic po-
sition, owing to indications that public
interest in the market is increasing in
the West.
1t was said yesterday that one Of the
reasons why the banking authorities
are SO anxious to conserve credit is
that there is danger Of further large
losses Of gold to tho Far East. In one
form or another, japan alone has COM
Of perhaps 500, ,ooo, 900. A good @ deal
more than half her gold reserve is tied
up, in America and England. Japanese
financial interests have thus far yield
ed to representations that heavy with
drawals would bring serious disturb
ance of the international financial sit
uation, but 1t is feared that they may
decide to throw such considerations to
the winds and call in their reserves
for use in Far Eastern projects which
Should they decide to do this, the
banking authorities would either have
to reimpose the embargo on gold ex-
ports or face the loss Of the metal in
quantities large enough to force defia-
tion more rapidly than is desired.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Financial Items

Columbia Trust Company has been ap-
pointed dtvidenN disbursing agent Of tho
Conley Tin Foii Corporation.
At thu annual meeting Of tho stock
holders Of tho ritle Guarantee ana Trust
Company. held Yesterday. Robert ooelot
EDWARD T. Horwili.. Rawdon W. Kellogg
William A. Nash. James speysr ana d|iSsn. ssn.
icrd II. Steele were elected trustees for
tho term OF three years. Officers Of thA
company were reelected.
Drexel d Co.. Brown Bros Co. and
Harris. Forbes 4 Co. nnnouncs that tho
!lo.too,ooo issue Of tho PhiladelphIa U,ec
trlc Company two-yaar per cent gold
notes. dated February 1. has bsen sold
At tho special stockholders' meeting Of
tho bimms Petroleum Company hold yes-
terday 5S3.s61 shares, or IS per cent Of
mo total le2.seo shares outstanding. voted
.,,1 IN [svcr Of the a9rssment for tho con-
with tho simms Petroleum Company,
Thomas D. oBr,sn has becom. assoc,-
aeoo with William n Fo1hAil & Co.
Robert p. Marshall q Co. member. of
tno New York Stock Exchange. have
op4neo an unlisted securities department
Aailaby ana Frank J. Coonoy.
A. 9. Lock has bscoms affiliated with
tho trading department OF schorb-Bai ilom
a: 3: Lsach = Co.. Ino.. In continuation
W WIN otnsr bankers. are offering an ISSUE
Sv..y:ar r''Ury "ola n1st na,1 n,orts.se per cont
ls1s. Of. the Union M9ht, Heat and Povs.. 80.
GGompany' suestdiary OF the Colunbi
Gas ana Eteotr1o Company, Thu hnnH.
Are De'ns onered At 100 ana interest to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Asks for Conference on
Rule for Rate MAKING

T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the
Association Of Railway Executives,
has addressed a letter to the National
Association of Owners of Railroad
Securities and the transportation COM
mittee Of tho United States Associa-
ton Of Commerce. inviting representa-
tives Of those two bodies to a con-
ference with the steering committee of
the Railway Executives Association to
consider common ground on a rule for
rate making.
The discussion will hinge around
Clause Of the Cummins bill, which
provides for q division Of the excess
earnings Of the carriers above per
cent. No date has been set for the
proposed conference. Mr.. Cuyler was
authorized last week by the associa-
tion Of which he is the head to call
the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
$40, 600, 900 Investment Tru.t

Plans for launching a $4,000, 900
Investment trust, backed by powerful
combination Of Wall Street investment
houses, are taking form. The sponsors
of the new corporation propose to en-
ploy the capital Of the trust in the
purchase Of diversified list Of foreign
investments. In effect it will take thu
form Of holding corporation whose
debentures will be issued against the
securities held. By the purchase Of for.
eign securities at this time such a Cor
poration would be in the position to
profit greatly from the depreciation in
the foreign exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
In w Wall Street
WaH ) street,a q sehare

"Some Of the highest banking au-
thorities," said c. A. Morse. Of Clark.
Childs & Co., yesterday. "are. convinced
that the stock market is not now EN-
ploying an unfair part Of total New
York credits. and that while occasion
ally the call rate may be advanced by
undue speculative activity, the market
should be entitled to expect approxi-
mately tho current basis. Legitimate
stock market demands arc larger now
than they were formerly because Of
vastly increased issues traded in, and
more particularly 30 because 50 much
Of tho increase in listed stocks repre-
sents permanent capitalization in thi.
form Of loans, which tho concerns OF
issue formerly obtained from their
banks on discounts. This is point
the Federal Reserve authorities may
properly consider in the ALLEGATION OF
credit, following possible further raise
Of the discount rate after tho Chicago
conference"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

yield per cont, the proceeds being used
to retire at maturity @l.66o.soo two-year
per cent notes. due February Is. 1920.
to purchase aud cancel &ao3,3oo s per
cont htty-year gold bonds. due November
1, 1868, now outstanding. and to provide
funds for additional extensions and i'm
provements to tho property.
Harris. Forbes Co.. tho National City
Company and z: H. Rollins arc offering
per cent Southern California Edison Com
Pany general and refunding mortgage gold
bonds at 96 and interest Yielding over
$40 per cent. The bonds are due Feb
ruary I, 1914, and are tax exempt In Cali
fornla.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Money and Credit

Contrary to the expectations Of
some bankers, the Stock Exchange call
money rate yesterday did not rise in
the face Of government Withdrawals
estimated at close to $40 900 900. Money
brokers attributed the continued ease
to the fact that late Tuesday a con-
siderable amount Of call money offered
late in the day remained unloaned at
the close Of the stock market. Yester-
days opening and renewal rate was Z
per cent, but soon after the noon hour
the rate dropped to per cent and re-
NAMED there for the rest Of the after
noon. The time money market, how
ever, remained Arm, and borrowers
continued to bid 6h per cent for ac-
commodations.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day. compared with year ago, were
as follows:
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago.
On mixed collateral. .... 7 Az
On industrial collateral. s
Time money (mixed col
lateraO:
Sixty days. ............ 6A 5h@6
Ninety days. ........... 6h 57S@e
Four months. ......... 6h 51166
Four to six months. ..... e1s 5h@6
Bank Clearin1s-Bank clearings in
New York and other cities yesterday
we're.
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. $685. ,777,1S4 &8o,316,372
Baltimore 80. 14,13e,o17 5,2o2,7so
Boston ....... 7a,24o,2s5 1e,437, ,42o
Chicago ...... 11s,465,8S7 12,S39,045
Philadelphia ;. S6,sSS.s18 1s,45s,o34
sub-Treasury-United States Sui
Treasury credit balance, s721,s27; Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, $685.
s07.
silver-London, 7shd; New York
$1.S2h; Mexican dollars, $1.ooN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
The Dollar i'm Foreign EXCHANGE

Continued ont .ed; weakness sS was apparent
terday, where rates declined sharply
in the case Of sterling. francs. lire,
and German marks.
Sterling bills were offered in large
volume most Of the day. breaking tile
rate for checks on London to $3.6b50.
Francs went to rate Of 1882 to the
dollar and lire to 1887, a new low
record.
German marks could be bought in
this market yesterday at close to IL
cents. whereas their normal parity is
about "a cents.
(Quoted dollars to tho nonndN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Ordeal for kabyle Bride.

"A peculiar and barbaric custom of
the kabyle women of Africa con-
sists in tho pillorying Of the bride.
who, clad in her wedding fnery.
stands through the entire morning
against a pillar in the village square.
hsr hsr syss .dss eloIsd %Ss sr r;nn arms
criticize and comment on her an.
pearAncc.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
An Odd Combination

Some odd speculative inve stn ent
combinations are heard Of in theoond
market. One such was describe by
the head Of large investment louse
yesterday. Realizing the compaAtive-
ly low market value Of Japanes gov
eminent = per cent bonds Of 1a1 and
the gamble offered in the extepal 81
and 61a per cent bonds Of the iaussian
80, this banker said he madea COM
bination proposition. buying VIII every
Japanese bond q Russian hnd. II
bought, for example, $4,000 tr value
Of these bonds for something Ike $S70.
| know the japanese bonds tra good.
I hope and think tho Ruskn bonds
will be good some day. pp them all
into my strong box and will 'ait."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Sold to a Stndstill

1t is the popular i,pression around
the Street that the took market has
been sold to q stanstill by tho pro-
fessionals. That is ne basis for be-
lief that stocks are 6e for a sharp up-
turn: All the leadag houses are ad-
monishing their cusomers to be careful
about trading on te short side. while
the bears are mich more cautions
about expanding tho short account.
There is a large sleeping" short in
terest in the maxet quito apart from
the day to day aerations Of the pro
fessionals. The .nly thing that would
sdislodge that shirt interest It is be-
lieved would be favorable news Of far
reaching importance. That tho profes-
sional bears are still cunning for weak
sisters in the ipecialties was demon
strated again Yesterday when they wont
after Famous Players hammer and
tongs. But a. has been tho case fire.
quently Of lste the crowd that sold
the stock shsrt, breaking it several
points, bid The stock up on themselves
when they tired to buy it back.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Gray & Davis

Although there were no transactions
recorded in Gray & Davis stock on tho
exchange yesterday, this did not pre-
vent the posting Of information in one
dividend may be expected on the stock
next month. Tho annual report Of the
company will not be ready for several
weeks yet. The story the Street heard
yesterday was to the effect that the
stock Is likely to be put upon q divi-
dend basis Of 81 a year at a meeting
in February. The company manufac
lures electrical starting devices and
other motor accessories. The stock
sold on Manday At ~. It got as high
as 53% last year after it was listed
on tho exchan1e.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
A Bankers Viewpoint =

While bankers are concerned over
the credit situation, at home and
abroad as we'll, there is a disposition
to take hopeful view Of the outlook
A leading international banker was
asked yesterday how. he felt about the
situation hero 1t home. "Are you fear
ful Of financial catastrophe, a panic n
he was asked. "The situation is un-
pleasant, but I am hopeful it will work
itself out without serious 'cconse-
quences," he replied. Then he went
on to say that one Of the worst things
about the situation is the failure Of
Congress to get down to brass tacks
and put through railroad legislation.
That would help matters immensely, in
the opinion of tho banker, who feels
that the country has troubles enough
without making it worse by further de-
lay in the railroad matter. Congress
seems to think" said he, ''that It car
dump the baby on the doorstep Of ug
Investment bankers and walk away
leaving US to give aid and comfort
the way of financial sustenance. Thk
is impossible" The banker added tht
only by the enactment Of constructfe
legislation Of the most setisfactfy
sort as regards the railroads can he
way be opened to restoring the Sat
tered confidence Of the public in xil-
road securities.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Stocks Elk Dividend

Jan 20 American sumAtra Tobacco. .
Jan. ss Am: Zinc. Lead 4 smeit. 81 :,
Jan. 20 Atch., Top. + sante Fs Ry. !,
I'm sn a .; G, GH,urnsA Pros. pf. ............ i
IAN. :! Corn Exchange Bank
Jan. =! Farmers, Loan q Trust
IAN. }a :! General Cigar ................ !,
Jan q Kelsey Wheel. pf ..
Jan ~ Mash, Chat. 4 St. Louis Ry. !,
Jan 81 Norfolk 4 Western ny. Adj. ni
Jsn.g Pacific Coast lst pf.. !,
JAN IL Pere Marquette Ry.. y. I. ctfs.
}.n Jan 2, phiisd.iphi. Rapid transit. 4
Jan 2z Reading Company .......
Jan. III She'll TrAnA d Trad. Ia
temp. ctfs.. Equitable Trust
company N. 7. for American
Jan ,, wii:a. sh:5." n c...:..:..;::.....:1 :,
" - '''"~A ~ L., " I. cts. 7;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Getting Back to Norma.

British Industrial concerns have let
little graas grow under their feet in
getting onts n peace-time basis. One
Of tho largest ship and armament build
ing companies in Britain has converted
an extensive shell plant into locomo-
tive shop' Intended to bs tho largest
IN the empire. Tho Same company has
acquired plant for automobile manu-
iacture On . large scale, has trans-
formed sns ct tts gun and gun car
turned snother shop into an iron foun-
dry. ALTERED armor plate mills 60 mann.
fncture ship and locomotive plates. etc.
Another largo company, formerly in
the harvesting machinery business, has
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
yamncse Rorsds

Weakness Of Japanese :overnment
bonds lstely-they declined again yes
terday-is said to be witout special
tho market In these secrities. 1t is
pointed out that the ,cal market
moves largely in accordfce with the
technical position. Whena large block
Of bonds comes in fror abroad, and
there has been considerable selling
from this quarter, the rice is apt to
yield until these are uuidated. And
again, when the Japanes government is
buyer for redemptios purposes, the
market usually advance.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Financial Iterr.s

Ianss y. Bell has bsen elected = diree-
ttr OF the Lshtgh valley HatireAd Com
p4ny, sucossdins the late James Nc1eAn.
tyW. n. Rstnseks and Louis Papen wsre
leectsd assstsn< secretaries and ". -.
4Ecurdy was appointed manager Of the
Efrsonnel bureau Of the Am~rfcan Surety
Nmr&ny.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Regular Declarations

Pay Etckhldrs
Rate Per'd able Of Reed.
- VI ............. IL O Fab " rnk =
Brooklyn Edison 81 q MsrI ~ :
Chi. st Paul, Minn 'o
d Cmaha r.. 2h B-A Fob 20 Feb Q
oo p1 ........ ~ S-A Feb 30 Fob q
1t pf ... ~ q r.h
East Bay Water Co Jan 20
wprif; AA::....::..... s-A Jan 2s janis
Pao Mile. CTS lst pf. S. q Fsk -. 80
do I'd pr. $3.50 q FEB Ian "a
w.itham H%an C Watch: :;;:so Q g:6's 5sn i
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Dividends
Vs.
CalnmhlA q

Columbia Gas & Electric Gothic rerr-
sariy quarterly dividend has beon incressod
from " to ls6 per share. payable Feb
uary 81. ~o'o JAN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
"whst Do You Think Of the Market."

Member Of q commission house which
handles q lot Of business. from the
West: "This dullness is good sign.
To mo it Indicates that the professional
bears have gone about as far as they
think prudent in their raidinx tactics.
This market 10 way oversold. It Is due
for sharp comeback Of five or six
points. But beyond that don't believe
we can look for much until the banks
loosen up and lot US have more money,
particularly time money. Personally,
don't SEQ much chance Of getting any
immediate relief IN this RESPECT"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
A Biz Turnover

The hrst year's business Of the Dis
count Corporation Of New York, whose
directorate bears the names Of practi-
cally oil Of the leading bankers in
New York, shows transactions in bank
acceptanees and trade .aeceptances
amounting to $sb4,ose,121. This was
ono Of tho several corporations formed
in order to aid in the development and
maintenance Of comprehensive open
discount market under the acceptance
method Of financing, thus enabling the
extension Of Americas foreign. trade
to every nook and corner Of the world.
The bank earned 5.15 per cent on its
$1,000 600 capital last year. John Nc
Hugh. president, takes the occasion Of
the issuance Of the report to the stock
holders to say that bankers through
out the country should exercice care
to the end that credit az 1t is realized
during the next few months be re-
employed only in the most liquid
FORM"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
NEW YORK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q, 1920
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange ~Dcalings

Copyright. 1920. Now York Tribune. Inc)
rEa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
ASK ABOUT u. S. RISK
MANY Innuirir4 Nrc Received From
IN-SsrNiCc Men Regarding
Government Insurance.

BaiI, requests fnt Insurance infor-
nation Hrr made by - .serNIc" mon
lt the home lrINiur section ~ IA"
Rod Gross according Goo Mrs HaIiie
Golty. head pf the department. ana
applications for the reinstatement OF
hunDd ur cancelled insurance are Tor
uuidrd constantly 'p tho bureau of
war rlsa Insurance ~ the treasury
department.
Nuf. liberal conditions for the ru-
lnaIuirmrui ut insurance az" offered
900 .u, ni,u rulings Mrs Golay faid
Reinstatement can be- made hy any
soldier. sailor or marine, provided
uo iH iu pa good health as at tho
date Of discharge and pays two
months premiums on the amount OF
Insurance to he relnstntcd.' she cN-
planned This gives fair chance
10 men who have been out of tho
service l8 months or moro and who
,,yr- barred from reinstatement
under former ruling"
Mr. Gulay advised that application
for reinstatement be made immcdi-
utply. as, II hc watts. a man may not
ho In az good health az he was at
the time OF hlB discharge and conse-
ducnty may not be able To secure
reinstatement
Tho general attitude Of ex-scrvice
men towards the keeping up OF In
surancc was well expressed. Mrs.
Golay said, I'm these words from a
disabled soldier. "tt man thought
enough of his people To tackle jer-
ries whether he tackled them at
long distance or ran them ragged up
Mt tho lines.-why, that guys not
giving himself or his family a square
deal II he does not keep up his In
suranco."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
CITY BRIEFS

Or J H. MCULLDUGH Of che.
optah, okla. In guest of Dr. \.
j.. Walters of this city
PETITION for dissolution Of the
s. g. Lawson Oh company was fllcd
iu superior court yesterday
=
JrDBMENT for 1879 was made In
district court yesterday iu tho SUIT
of W w. Nautsmcler against tho
ON Fields Producing n Refining Co.
=
" T. KlTUCAUT. Tulsa county
deputy sheriff LOFT thia morning fOr
Mus tcgec. where he was called ~ u
w.tuces before federal grand jury IN
thnt dtY. -
Vs. WOODFORD. presdeut ~
the NTlte Guarantee A. Trus Coz
was called to Kansas city ycst 'rday
on burineas tie VII be absent sever
al days -
DEGREES ofdivorc" we're granted
IN distriot court yesterday 20 the
following plaintiffs Edna l.. RaN'er
against u y rlXtor. E. II. Wilson
against Alice Wilson.
Ft'IT TO recover posao7Eion of a
soda fountain, tables and chairs
valued ~ $500. vas filed In superior
court yesterday 1y Theodore Do'nl.s
agains' T. H. Dickens nnd Joseph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
&0cIETY ::;5I5:; l!,.i5, $S$bs': $$$Eb $$SE x:
N CRAWFORD PERKINS

m . .,.....
ih'. WI w, I,H''.,
.,'.'.'. ......,.,' t....',
NJ. r,..,. tt.,,,1.... and hf.a.
r.,t,r y,,...rI.... Of POM. DEH.
wbo nav, nson waiting SIR and
J,g r. g. u.t.r.rt I,vIrg como
g,,r .g a,,,ud uo IIpuer ,au.or.
ON Monday evening. have I"iIIUHd
10 NoIr hom.
by directors of chamber ~ COIN
Iurr.". Hi lt 10 ".nrN .N liL.'.
INl~a In 'h' evening. Miss N'I
gan vii. Doe t"r't fI'f In 'hr '"Hh
li"uh' '''"'''''"" WIZ H.'' "a ''''.'.
Mrs. Charles Guy Is leaving
today for muu. OKLA. 20 NWi h'r
oklahoma university FROM thorc
Mrs Guy vii 20 90 Fort Worth a.
Join Mr. Guv ana "a mako fort
Mr ll'u'fi Eel'hum or It'u'"u.
N'N Jersey arrived yesterday ID"
yiSil hn. daughter Mr7. ". !. Hcinh
man. in Manhattan court Tor ABOUT
~ "''e'
Nr .nua Mrs a W smrhIgN I'I'
whcrc they VIII Hlend lhC nu'omo
bl'o SNOW h'F VIII NlNl' "Ul'l p"'hN
ind 'Ap''i 10 b" away about I"'
"'tHH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing on Her Feet Torture
to This Lady; Had to
Ride Everywhere She
Went Until Cardui
Brought Relief.

NN1>\TY Texas Mrs A i,
s..N|r .i rhis place, writes; some
Time ago I was IN a critical condl-
i.u We only lived two squares
'r0u town yr' wasn't able 90 wax
ny $500 squares.
has to rid. everywhere ! went
and suffered uI .ha., bu' not so much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

Mcintosh. the plnntlft claiming the
dcf,udauts have. since January .,
Withheld possession from the plain
uff -
JUDGE JOHN COFFMAN Of
Hfoldcnville. ,Itiing as special Judge
ln the Tulsa county d.srict court
left yesterday for his home He VIII
return TO Tulsa sunday
THE SECOND number OF the Of
ficers training series for the ON
Gers Of all the campfire girls, girl
scout. and girl reserve cluts In the
city was hold In the y. " q. \
Wednesday afternoon az 1880. The
making of reports and parllt
mcrtary drTll was led by Miss Eva
Hornor head of the girls work de-
partmcnt. About 3j girls were prts
ent y
PETITIONS for divorce we're fled
by the following plaintiffs 10 dis
trict court. Lizzie Smith against w
B smith. N"ttie Wright aga.rs' Al
bert wright. W II Reynolds gainst
Maudc q. llcyno.ds, l.illlo Murt-
tcy against John MCMurirey, May
belle NJ smith against George y
smith. E. r. Wilson against Alice
" Wilson. y
JUDGMENT for S2,15739 was
awarded The plaintiff IN the sn1t oi
N G. McMnhnn against the McTor
on q Gas 60. I'm district court yc-
/ tord1v. Ry court order the defend
ant h 10 pay the indebtedness or AL
low the sheriff to seize thclr hold