davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
IVOteS by q " dShmgtOn ObSerUer
McAdoo Talks Politics With President
Wllson-News of Suffrage Victory
Talk of Hour in Nations Capital.

fulneSs OF time water came TO Je-
rusalem, piped from the sea by the
engineers OF Allenbys army"
Polish BattIecry.
Yesterdays Polish invasion Of
Washington recalls the ancient bat
tlecry of the Polish people, uttered
with unquenchabIe hope throughout
the long years of waiting after the
great partition. Poland is not Vet
lost, it ran. Under the iron hand Of
Prussian militarism IL used to be a
felony Of the hrst magnitude to ut
ter Pollen ist noCh nicht vCrIoren, '
but Poles used to din it into the ears
OF their German masters on every
possible occasion.
Russian Leaders Name,
Cen. WrangeTs name is pro-
nounced as il it were spelled
"Nrang with the "a" like it IS
sounded in the word "ah." The
Washington diplomatic CORPS has
been joking about the South Rus
sian leaders name ever since France
and Great Britain fell out over his
recognition. The spelling which the
diplomats say is most appropriate
is "wrangle"
Germans Invade Brazil.
The United States is much inter-
ested in news from Berlin that 42S
Germans are en- route to Brazil as
the vanguard OF a contingent Of
, 500 Teuton emigrants headed for
the same destination. The vanguard
inCIuues representatives of the
learned professions said to be going
to Brazil to organize German set
Elements" Although the present
project is said to have the approval
and active support of the Brazilian
government, American authorities
are not quite convinced that Ger
many has abandoned her once rosy
South American dreams. In the
Brazilian states Of Sac Paulo and
Rio Grande do Sui there are German
Settlements" so extensive in char
acter that the prewar pan-German
maps used to color them red and
call them German Colonies" Pro-
fessor Gustav Won SCHNEIDER, the
pet political economist Of the Ho-
a
book foreshadowed "a new Germany
in Brazil that some day would nub-
Der 2OO,000,O00 souls"
War Historian Rctires.
A genuine veteran of the United
States army is about to retire from
active service" under the age limit
provision. He is Francis q. Heir
man. 20 years old, long known as
the historian" of the army. His
career with the colors dates from
1856, when he enlisted in the Fourth
United States Artillery. Heitmsn
served in the civil war until Sc
verely wounded in action. For ffty-
seven consecutive years-from 1868
until this month-he has had
charge of division in the Ad
jutant Generals Office. Heitman has
edited several standard works deal
ing with the army, including an
Historical Register and Dictionary
-17ss-19o3." F. w. W
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Deaths Reported.

CharleS Wilson, Il years, John Dickson
Home.
Clinton Helpenstine. 8. ChiIdren's Hospt.
Andrew sullivan, 50, Emergency Hospt.
Charles RasSstt, 10, Potomac River, near
Three Sisters.
stephen Kendall. .. Children's Hospt
George II. Boyd, 80. Casualty HOspt.
Lucy 4. Lewis, Ga 1896 Sth st NV.
John 7. Hoge, "a, George Washington
University Hospt.
wm. L. widman. . days, 404 18th st. Sc.
Lewis Wood. IS, st. EliIabeths Hospt
Mamie Washington, 80, 2IS Canal st sw
Alma Hill, a., 1915 o St NV
Ernestine ?. Eldridge. 8. 800 Fairmont st..
NV.
dSa st.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Births Reported.

Prank and Margaret Jones, boy.
Stewart ?. and Mary Levin. girl
James B. and Theorora Edmunds. boy.
Richard Z. and Carolyn Conner. girl.
BenjAmin Y. and Ada Rove, boy.
Henry and Josephine KrsiEeBneier rirL.
Frank =. and Mary Y. Elopfer. boy.
LawrenCe h. and Ida Abrams. girl
Naitmon Il. and Florence c. Connolly, B
Alvin r. and M0llie A. Neville. girl.
Allen H. and RhOda v Blackford. Firl.
Joshua A. and Anna L. Thomas. boy.
John p. and Margaret NJ. Miller, girl.
Lucius and Ethel :. Bslderson, boy.
James o. aDd Carrie c. Watts, boy.
Alex and Pearl DesOI. boy.
Albert and Louisa A. smith. girl.
Wm. II. and Macedonia Iordon. rir1-
Ernest and Augusta holland, girl
John r. and Deola A. Eobinsos, fia
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
BAND CONCERTS.

= s Soldiers' Home Rand a. Soldi.r'
Home beEInnlnE at $50 o'clock Johr
s Zimmsrmann. h bduastsF.
! Msrch-'My Maryland rMyF1ntl
.. OyertVrs--'CG theTIut Con8ro."
3. Moroesu-"CavStiBI"
Rat zinnsrnsss
4. Grand selecuo5-''LS Tosos
5 Pltrol-'.In II, soudab ,ssnicEl
8. NElse 'Alah4nI Moou "
DGreerl
:. Finale-'Eing Kari" UurzttJ
The star spsnEled Banner"
Community Civic Csntsrs bard. James
2. Miller. leader. $50 p n a. Willow
Tree Playground. Four-a ID q HAN street
and Marylsnd avenue Eouth~eft
J. MaTrh-"lndisna state" 20. FErra1
= Overture" Bridal Rose {. LEraIlee
5. The Love Nest" from the musical
comedy. Mary" Louis Hirsch
4 'Humoreske. Anton DvortEl
tFrauE FIBslhl
6. Selectiou-''Ths Prince Of Pilseu."
Gustav Sudsrtl
:. one-stsr-''swanse Geo. G,rthwtnl
s. Bsroarolle. from Tales Of Boh-
man" -. Onenhschl
0. Rose Of Washington square fron
Ziegfelds Midnight Frolic"
James HAnleyl
The Stsr-Sns nEleo Banner"
Marine Rand concert tonight al : 80
~ FrsnEIin Park Walter y Smith.
ID leader
l. Msrch-'Nash fENotNH
: Overture REymond a" fThomssB
). Selectlon-''Ihs SerenEde Herbert
1 from buDp EoT1-ssFor Al Fre--fr~
fNsschsronIl
Musician Robert z CLARK
8. q FoI -Trot-''Nuu Amt Heard Moth
ing Yet" tJolsonl
b. One -SteP-'Sunny weather
Friends lEsnsttl
&. Waltz-.'Gold and Silver IFhsrn
l. M"Sslr-''T The Heart o. Paddy
Whark 90 FB,Ut
The star SnGnrIed Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
The Weather
For.essts fer Today and Touo,

Forecasts fer Today and Tonorov.
District Of Columbia and Maryland. CIogdr
and slightly cooler t1da1. tomorrow prob
ably fair; moderate esst and northeast
winds.
Virginia: Local showers today. Tomorrow
partly cloudy. not much change IN JemPerS-
tUre, moderate northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
THE VIRTUE OF IMPERFECTION

/ think were I a Perfect Man
'Twould fill me full of sorrow,
With nothing left for me to plan
To carry out tomorrow.
tCopyrisht. 1890. bv Tha Mccinrs syndisats.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

hAEAfNi. - lNNetf. uN-
Relative humIdity-s a. n % ?. Il.
64. 5 2. n. IS
Rainfall IS y. n. 70 ?. n, OBS.
Hours Of sunshine 6.S.
Per ceht Of possible sunshine. &c
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

The blind OF Japan have organized push their claims for tn.
ney are no" excluded from the privilege voting on the
ground that they unable ballots at the voting booths
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

No doubt Senator Harding great pleasure tb.
from Geneva that the nations has purchased on. ~ M
largest hotels in that city, in which the member nations
viii be housed. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Departures from Normal.


Accumulated deficiency 0f temperature
since January /. 1890. gS4
ENcrss Of temperature since August I.
1870. -
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January !. 1921 Is
EAoes> Of PreciTJauou since August /,
l9en. OLE
Temperature sams date last year-HlTh-
est. 50, lowest. S.
Other Temprrt furea
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
THE THE BIBLE

Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as our Mothers Bible.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

TO BE CONTINUED,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Tipping scars. Now it is the fad
to tip your seaplane pilot. A pilot
Of a flying boat between Miami and
Nassau rarely received anything
less than a SIS bill. according to re-
turning travellers. The aeroplane
drivers between New York and At
lantic City are generally tipped
from $40 to $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
New Inqland Onfimisnn

Here is a New England view os the
business situation: "This deNatior
without panic IS as important to pro
duction and N mmerce as il : 70 bank
ing and securities II means that tho
machinery for doing business is intacf
and that Of the billions OF dollars
Diils receivable outstanding in the
United States all but Il fraction 81 Z
per cent viii ultimately be collected.
IN our past great defati0ns always were
accompanied by ranics. and tic receiy
ershlDs were so important and the de
au4t te3 lr7flitles great II J.. ius-i-l
was forced not onfy to take It's own
loss on ITS inventories. but also 10 as
sumo some Of the other fellows loss IN
the shape Of defaulted liabil ties. s.
1t was n 1907. 1898. 1857 and ia several
other more or less similar Instances
during the coming year. on the con
frary. large receivorshiDs. if any. prom
ise 70 be few and far between, and col
iectlons. although they may be slow A.
times, probably viii never practicaslr
cease for weeks together, a. they 1id
n the autumns OF f9I3 and 1907. For
these reasons the tine required 20 re
store the purchasing power Of the peo-
pie and 70 bring about business re
vival should be shorter than it was In
previous sim lar experiences Admit
tedly ttae Christmas trade is likely q
prove appointing and i'm January,
- ~ this trade over and the crop move
meat pract caily completed business
promises u be exceedingly duh Bur.
with confidence il the solvency Of our
industries uahroken and with the no
bilty Of capital unim0aired. q genera
revival can be expected iY the spring
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

independent member Of the so-called
nnlline Concern, consisting OF the
Hadische, Hocnst, Bayer and othe.
companies, which is the largest CAPT
ta!lzed concern n Germany. The
agreement between the seven com
panies in the Ainiline Concern is to
be prolonged until 1899. Another
hemica company, the Gcsel'schaf,
ur Chemische Produhte Scheide-
nandel group. has concluded an agree
nent for common operations with an
International syndicate. under leader
inlp OF the American Glue Company
Technical methods and experiences - ill
be exchanged and shares in tn,
'cheiacmandel Company VIII he bough,
Y the syndicate A boot trust. en-
9racins the largest concerns, il beinr
1egot ated and starch trust. IN
wa ch is already represented 80 pc,
cent Of the total German production
as been formed. Herr Shines.
Rh ne-Elbe Jnioa, winch on'y las
week completed its agreement WITH IT,.
General L ectricity Company. has a..
Iuired control of an important fne
steel goods manufacturing company"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
W ould "Buv Income

In making q definite prescription for
the dubious and timid = prominent au-
thority on investments said Yesterday.
After careful study and examination
q the sitaa tion and outlook we oire1
the unqualified opinion that the best
possible policy for either the investor
or speculator AZ present is contained in
tae two words Buy income.' T is is a
SIMPLE enough 70 mGla in the abstract.
but It requires much care in its adop-
ton. The first point to be considered
IS that the man who buys income must
be sure that the income will be per
petual. We can IT present purchase
certa n stocks or bonds which show a
return Of 10 per cent or more, but il
would b. rash to purchase such issues
on the theory that the higher the pres
ent income the greater the prospective
GAIN The very fact that unduly large
returns are available IS usually the
best reason for doubling that the in
terest or dividend payments can be
continued. Our basic reason for buying
income now is that we can buy il at q
low figure, 80 to speak, because OF the
abnormally high price Of capital We
assume that the price OF capital Will
tall. and We know that when il does
fall the prices Of income bearing Sc
curities will rise proportionately."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Taik Discount Rate Cnt

Ore Of the factors which made FOR
better feeling IN speculative quarter
yesterday was the intimation contained
in dispatch from Washington to the
effect that reduction in discount rates
from the high levels approved by the
Federal Reserve Board to bring about
dehatirn IS oe..ed for at an early date.
Local Federal Reserve officials refused.
IS always to comment upon discount
rates. The Wash ngton report sa d
that although officials of the Federal
Reserve Board refuse all comment con
cernlag sUca move. nevertheless Of
Ncla did no. Indicate a considerable
reduction in discount rates was inprob-
able ls viii surprise bankers here If
me pressure that is being brought 10
uear against w p G Harding. Of the
feaeral Reserve Board, and Secretary
OF the treasury Houston succeeds in
torc!ng them TO retreat from their no
sltlon Of opposition to any attempt to
impede the progress Of defation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Movements in the foreign EXCHANGE
market during tho last week have bee,
narrow. Generally Speaking the tone
has been firm. Sterling rates have
held around 1913 most or the week.
maintaining m s. of tAe ground recov-
eres on The recent rally.
The Federal Reserve Park % Nev
orK. discussing the foreign situation
N ; latest bulletin, SAYS ''D Scul-
ties Desetting export trade which have
been dove loping raniGiy DURING the last
few months, have lately chca a more
acute stage. Iust as a fa'linr narka.
Tor silk sharply curtailnd Jananese
bDying here, in -he same manner the
purchas ng power o' other countries in
the Far East includ ing India and Aus
"a asa ard Cuba and South America.
mas been reduced by the lessened mar
kftaD ty Of many Of their products
accompanied by exchange rates ra0idlv
grcw'ng more unfavorab'e q 20 hon
furtN ermore. tho price decline in
TINS country mas made fore;g en- buvors
re uctant - accept goods contracted for
a. Sher lrlces, and uncertainty rs to
prices IN the future has been an addi-
ilonal influence aeainst ncw orders
Trade unsettlcwent il made severe by
the f2ct tat d igh rates for money.
h'ca are World vide, have tended to
restrict the extension of credits and 10
increase the burden upon the exchange
market
"Exportcrs are having to deal with
many requests for cancellationg Of or
cers or extensions on drafts Only IN
Cuba a71 Paraguay have moratoriuyns
been Official = declared but Individual
fe'lnQucncics are widespread ce-
~ ore due largely 10 the inability or
re uctance Of importers TO absorb the
financial loss involved In converting
ter currencies into dollars Many Of
these merchants il is reported offer to
deposit native currency in the banks to
the co lect' on accounts Of American
exporters and pay interest on these de-
r.ul' ar~c IN do ars be de
ferrcd for u poss bic recovery In OK
change In come countries, Including
Australasia, there is roDorted 10 be i
iacn of commercial exchange even for
,hose who arc willing and would be
abe 70 remit funds. and The export Of
gold < limited
an consequeucc Of tAc~e conditions
banks acre have restricted their nur-
cnascs oi fresh drafts on tnere coun-
tf."f. and rene"2l dr@tta -ra not be ug
plrcs-fcd <cept IN uTvcnt cascs. On
some countries where cxchange il par
80 81 ~ us iNNt'N bAhfs hre UNDER
taxing collections only at the custom-
trs rich. On certain othef countries
banks arc stili buying drifts but are
advancing only rart Of the valuc of the
instrument The forrgo IrH ros'ric- 'ous
apply particularly "a dollar drafts,
which drvoiee upon Tho banks rcsponsi-
p Re fpf collection Dryfts ~ foreign
carrcnc'es on ioe more stable Euro
pran courtrics ere being purchased
more froely."
Il yoU cslcuintc the cost % the dol
lar iu terms oG foreign money or cur
rent c<eaarge Yaipes that ~ II you
ne. psynY do'iar nth pounds.
o. iast ~eel. compared ~ith Il ycar ago.
folipWr.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Expert ODjrjor

IN the opinion of Stephen Birch. Of
the kennecott Copper Corporation.
copper has been debated 10 point
where It r. one Of the cheapest com
industry has n good perspective.v ssvs
Mr. Birch. To-day il is in position
where q sustain d buying demand
would dissipate stocks on hand
IN comparatively short time ana
result in consumption running vel
ahead Of production There is BIZ
potential demand from public utility.
telegraph and telephone companies.
9lst so long IS The present hand to-
mouth buying continues, Just so much
greater VIII the accumulated need
grow
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Wore InfcrunI. snfniilr

Aos- tore. x eDyerrnen1 iatcraal
''h1s are - be o9erod tae Amer
{" ltYes'fnent mar<et IN &c co4irc
:" t's rszs Ten ra>n,n. Tv> or thfer
'>"S''z aopses here are a1rang = -
'~S>rs cert@ N .cardIravan .szsrs
* s'rnsf <ecozoiaotlpns wnlea uil be
"a'ieiy 1Tefee One ~ taese lesses
VII 1s >'or~eg.aa 9oyefrment <rooer
''' a Ias f4et taat fae b,.ds A1e
IN <ronsy ~ a@1rG tte raroaa.er q
Saa'Sls n '<.aanEe ~, Seaneloat.a ii
- - 80 *arr t-.s t.e cc4D1H 49,
~ go ~ e4 .>p1 Ie.EIn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
California petrnienr,

Earnings OF the California Petrol
elm Company in the first nine months
OF the current year we're at the rate
Of $40 a share on the sl4,S77.000 co.n.
mon stock outstanding. according {,
an unofficial estimate. This was ate,
providing for preferred stock divi-
dends and reserves for taxes. To date
nearly - 100000 OF the preferred stocs
has been retired 1t is tire intention
OF the management to continue retire.
ment OF this issue by open market pur-
chase until only the capital Indebted.
ness Of the company viii be It's com.
mon stock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
In Wall Street
Look for Tighter Money

Somewhat tighter money market
conditions are not 8. all unlikely ir
TIE course OF the next week or ter
days. The large government transec-
tons on Decem Der IS VIII imnose quite
strain upon the banks. at least tenn
porarily. and this will likely reflect
IN the day-to-day movements Of call
money rates. TIE arrival Of gold here
for British account is helpful in
strengthening the reserve position o.
the banks
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
London Money Market

LVNDVN. Dec. 4.-Bar silver, 44l4d
per ounce. Ber gold, Ills Sd. Money.
~ per cent Discount rates -Slor.
b. Is, 6'2 per cent three-month bills.
6's per cent. Gold premium at Is
bon l10 90
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Pari, Marker Steady

PARIS. Dec. 4-prices were stead
on the Roprse today Three per car.
rentes, 81 fra~cs - centimes TX.
change on london. - francs so cen.
times. Five Der cent loan. 50 francs o
cent.mes Tae dollar was quoted az l.
francs G5ia centimes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Silver Market

Silver London, s4i.d; New Yorl
d9mestic, 9si4c; foreign, SEC. Mex.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Rld A.l.nt

Uui,-t Drug. ios i6s Vests, 81 q - ss
Dc lst o. t4a. - wilson % =, .0
IS.T p K < IL. q Ni & -
Fxpress ~. ilVs c'1t-s8 - -
= K lst DIT l0li, I03is Nls .go-.h .4s ,I.s.
U.s. * pr Al 4.ss do p- INK 'a
W. Wala,h pr 3 49,. l-..t tYP & " ~ :.
Wells Fargo. a.. 81 d, D, p :. ~
Yves, p4c pr 60 T3
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Correspondence from Germany indi-
Gates thai German industry IS under
going numerous consol olidations and
combinations. a Berlin correspondent
OF The London Economist writes:
The Leuna and Oppa worl.s, belong
which can produce 100000 tons of inter
year. are to be turned into a sepa-
rate company, with capital Of 500, ,00O,
600 marks. md WI IN future form an
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Sinclair Buys Belgian Propertv

The Sinclair Consolidated Oh Cor
poration has acquired control % the
sudan Freres Petroleum Compromising
Works on the Cana de Grande Neason.
near Gaent, Belgium. and preparations
Tor the deve opment Of the property
as distributing depo. VIII begin at
once. The property was purchased for
Sinclair by its subsidiary. the Union
Petroleum Company Of Belgium AZ an
auction held under the supervision Of
The Belgian government During the
war the pant was used by the Ger
mans as refining ard distributing
station. L occupies nineteen acres
and is wei located for use as dis
tributing ant for marketing the CON
Dany's products n Belgium. Holland
and Northern France
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
u = .s.,

30 Asfei. pit Astca
Manhat pcacA =, ~ a, r- a. rDn
Martin Parry = l4i Pac.se Coa,s. r az
Mat A W - Is do ii pr - go
Max Is, pr 81 nc Tel * T IS -
do 20 pr II 3 i.ooglA X r.. II l3
IA De s. pr g. efs Mtr pr 80 "A
Nix r-t or - ~ i'ety Multi. 35 -
NsP&SSM uT 90 % PITS Coal pr ssis s.
90 lsa nres 30 So + x w Va pr 151. .
Non. Power - 53i. ~ 81 Car ~ - 100
20 or * sqi, l. ; & j.. IS 81
Morris & Is % ey s. spr pr.loo., 10.
Mulins Ry pr 73il N'i" G ISL y 9o'.
NasA 4 Chat. iJf lIe ~ ~'.'' -
Nai Bise-l>...l0fi4 lu5 i.e-.se.ier o.
do pr ...-.I01 100 y pr 90 el
Nat G. K $. ~ so L. < f pr %
\ r. 4 ~ On 50 q l ur ~ ssaA
Nai I~ai pr l02 lob 5 ? S1sarle0 i09
RI NJ Isl pr ~. IS to pr ..- 9S JOS
= T II 81 81 STANDARD MN TO-; 40
Az Br. S s6i2 do pr -. , 50
NYC&s List. 80 So ,u'e tass p -
7 & T. ! tr.e-0 5Do
DOOR. -0f. y filewater OllIs3 oll
10 pr ..... 81 4 r.s Prod 9r * IA
Noifok SO II - r~I.NN v- r. b. 60
Anf q W pr % .b Ie.u ~ T. + - 49,
p-lO Flc 4 So DO u~ = o.
pnt SLvor - ~ ld.ri.oot T. l2ei, ia
ot-s tley ...l.Ja. i7l .o e- ibol. ia
ll pE .... 90 Tin Tis.r :, l0l i-3
OH, steel pr % - a. rr iooi. fo5
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

cOpyrirh. 1920, New York Tribune 1ncN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
=

N-f'f' =. iWf
IN bngf fsa nonrr... ....ffr9 ~
- f.eron fronor.. n1N rDf
o.
fa
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or SALE

IN THE COUNTY COURT or THr
STATE or OREGON FOR HAR
NEY COUNTY.
In the matter OF the estate OF FerdI
nand Frank Thoms. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue OF and order oI
sale duly made by this Court on the
18th day OF Juno. 1920. In the mat.
ter of the estate OF Ferdinand Frank
ThNms. deceased. the undersigned
administrator OF the said estate will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash In hand and subject
to the confirmation OF this Court. on
and after the 18th day OF July. 1920
all OF the real property herelnafter
described. which said property II all
OF the real property belonging to the
estate OF the said Ferdinand Frank
Thoms. deceased:
The Sh. OF section 20. Twp. 90
south OF Range 26 E. w. NJ. contain
Ing ago acres more or less.
Dated at Burns. Oregon. this 18th
day OF June. 1890.
ALBERT .OAkERMAN.'
Administrator OF the estate of Fer
dinand Frank Thoms. deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR HAIR
NEY COUNTY.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary
Beatty. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue OF an or
der duly made by this Court on the
End day OF June. 1920, in the matter
OF the estate OF Mary Beatty. deceas-
ed. he undersigned administrator OF
the said csate will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash
In hand and subject to the confrma-
ton OF this Court. on and after the
sixth day OF July. 1870. all Of the
real property hereinafter described.
which said property In all OF the real
property belonging TO the estate "
the said Mary Beatty. deceased:
Tho sen OF the NEh of section
26. and the SWh Of the NWH OF
section 26. Twp. % south OF Range
36 u. w. M. containing so acres
more or less.
Dated at Burns. Oregon June End.
1890.
JOHN G. BEATTY
Administrator OF the estate Of
Mary Beatty, Deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITOIss

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR HAIR.
NEY COUNTY.
In the matter OF the estate OF II. C.
Levons, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that tho undersigned has been duly
and regularly appointed administYa-
trix Of the estate Of II. G. Levens,
deceased. by order OF hs HouorabIe
VIM. Farre. Judge OF tho County
Court for Hsrney County. Oregos.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are notified 10 present
the same. duly verified a. BY law re-
quired. TO the undersigned st her
residence at Burma. Oregon. or TO her
attorneys. BiGes 4 Bisgs. within ak
months from the date OF the nrst
publication Of this notice.
First publication OF this notice Ia
June 5th. 1920.
Dated at Burns. Oregon. this End
day OF juno. 1870.
MAGGIE NJ. LEvENS
Administrators OF the estate OF II.
q. Levens