davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-rhcre was
liquidation In wheat today and prices
broke sharply with March leading.
Opening quotations ranged from IA
10 50 cents lower.
Trade In corn was only fair with
deferred deliveries at a new low
mark.
Oats were firmer after an early
break but again became weak with
other grains. Initial quotation were
" TO u cent lower with December
b7M to SIX cents.
Provisions were quiet and weak.
Commission houses became heavy
sellers OF wheat ana a further break
caught the market n carried prices
down again. At the finish wheat
showed a net loss OF 3 TO az cents.
The later support was withdrawn
from corn and the market closed
near the low point Of the day, prices
showing a net lower from yesterdays
finish OF 1 to as cents.
wSeat--pec.. ,a.isAi March.
corn-sept., si.2IM; Dec, 9sMc. .
Oats-D0c., bTAc; May, 60 Ac.
Pork-Sept., s24.45; Oct, 224.45.
Lard-Oct.. 1880; jan, $3.50.
Ribs-sept.. $500; Oct, $500.
Livestock
DENVER. Colo. Sept. 25.-cattle
receipts. f200; market SO TO 10 cents
lower for week; beef steers. $3.50
11.b0: COWS and hoifers, $3.50 500;
calves, ts.50W1o.0O; stockers and
feeders t7.o0m 1000.
Hog receipts. 200: market steady;
top, $500; bulk. st6.25@16.65.
Sheep receipts. 5000; market
steady. 10 cents lower; lambs, si2.SO
a 4 y 80 res.u narnDN r en- gnoAn-
lambs, sl2.boQ1s.75
KANSAS CITY. Sept. sB.-cattle
receipts. $50; market for week: best
fed steers steady; other fed lots and
best grassers, rs SO cents lower. all
other classes. 70 cents TO also lower;
better grades sh~e-stock, asa 80 cents
lower; other kinds and bulls steady;
tanners &c cents lower: vealers and
she-stock steady; other calves, 90
cents to 800 lower. stockers and
feeders mostly SO cents to si.oo low
err.
Hog receipts 500: market generally
steady TO 16 oents higher; mived and
butcher droves selling mostly $1G.b0
0f6.76: quality common to good.
sheep receipts. 500; MARKET for
week; sheep 7J cents to 800 lower;
top lambs, S1.0OW1.6O lower; med
fum natives up most best light feed
ing lambs. so cents TO as cents lower;
medium heavy kinds. e1.0001.5O
lower; breeding ewes mostly ti.0o
lower.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-cattle re-
ceipts, 1000; compared with week
ago; good end choice steers steady
20 80 cents LOVER; others 800 01.50
lower; hest she stock and ~canners,
rs 70 so rents lower; otheraf 800 %
1.5o lower; good bulls and veal
caves steady.
Hog receipts, 1000; market on
lights steady: others 10 20 25 cents
higher thai yesterdays average; top,
Si7.eb; bulk. f15.75G17.b6i pigs
slow. rs 20 so centa lower.
Sheep receipts, 1000; mostly al
rect. compared with week ago: fat
native lambs. 400 o $50 lower: TAT
westerns. 90 20 IS cents lower; int
yaarIlngs and sheep 60 cents 10 500
loser. feeding clauses weak 10 -
centr lower.
Rrrluea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Petition to Delay
Sale of d. & r. C.
Railroad Denied

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 25.-An or
der Tor sale OF the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad waa signed In federal
couri here today by Judge waiter "A.
Sanborn. The order was the result
OF action brought by the Equitable
Trust company Of New York. a Pc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

NEW YORK, Scut. 25.-Prlmo
mercantile paper unchanged. Fix
change steady, sterling demand and
cables unchanged.
New York exchange on Montreal
10 per cent discount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

: NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Llberty
bonds closed: shs. 5000; first Is.
$500 bid: second Is. $3.50; first
AVS, Ssa.40; second 4As. Ss9.10;
third -4h 3. t.,&90.72is fourth Ans,
sse,i0; victory 3%s. s9sSoi victory
ANS, 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. 26~.-Potat0es. re-
eeInfa 20 cars. mnrket rim on early
ohlOe. weak On others; minncnofs
and Wiseoneln round white sacked or
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-29
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mr.. Frank ]. Tucker, of Balti-
more, is spending several days at the
Hotel Dixon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-29
GUARD GROWING RAPIDLY
CheStertoWn Comes In With Full
Sanitary Company. Recruiting
Slow In Baltimore. Good Show
ing In other Cities.

The little town of Chestertown,
that never had National Guard unit
before, will report full sanitary
company today.
Cumberland where they expected
labor antagonism to a new military
organization, has enrolled "a men
since last Monday
Hagerstown has more than half
the strength of a full company;
Frederick has almost that many.
These are developments in The
drive for 5000 men for the Mary
land brigade in the new federalized
National Guard, showing that men
who said it couldn't be done, because
eX-soldiers and civilians alike were
sore" on military service, were
wrong. Adjt. Milton A. Rackord
and his officers are gratitied at the
showing and the campaign has scarce
ly gotten under way.
In Baltimore the recruiting is
little slower. Col. Washington,
Bowie, Jr., and the other officers of
the Fifth Regiment are working
hard. but recruits will have to come
faster if the Fifth is to complete its
quota of 100 ahead of the First
regiment, IN the counties.
Employees of the American Whole
sale Corporation, at a meeting call
ed Thursday by Jacob Epstein, the
president, were addressed by Major
Henry S. Barrett. Mr.. Epstein also
urged upon his men the value of
mem bership in the National Guard
and assured them that they would
lose NO money if they were called in
to active duty.
Mccormick e Co.. held a similar
meeting at noon yesterday.
Mr.. Epstein presided Wednesday
at a luncheon which he rendered to
heads of wholesale concerns in Bal
timore. He urged his guests to do
their utmost to complete the State
quota.
Westminster's company in the
First Regiment will get boost next
Tuesday night at a big massmeeting.
Adjutant General Reckord will
speak. Last night the Frederick
men held a dance and reception in
the interest of recruiting for Com
pany AZ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-29
ELECTION NOTICE

On Tuesday and Wednesday, June
1st and End, the Town Clerk ana
Treasurer will sit as an officer or
registration, in the office of the Com
missioners of Cambridge, from A.
M. to P. NJ, for the purpose OF re-
vising the registration books and re-
gistering new voters for the general
election to be held on Wednesday,
July 14th, 1920, in the 1st. 4th and
5th Wards of Cambridge, Maryland.
The following candidates have
qualified and filed with the CLERK
the application of candidacy
LIST. Ward-Earle w. Orem.
4th. Ward, Chas E. Brohawn and
Jos. H. Mayne.
5th Ward-Irving B. Jackson.
AS there will be no primaries. the
clerks and judges and the polling
places will be named later.
Bv order of the COMMISSIONERS
OF CAMBRIDGE.
CARROLL L. DAHL. Clerk and Treas
B 5I29-2t-R split
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-29
CALLS EASTERN SHO' EDEN
President Lowell OF Harvard, Tells
Angel GabrierS Idea.

Angel Gabriels Idea.
Easton, Md, May 28.-Division
Freight Agent W. H. H. Willis, Of
Philadelphia a brother of Mrs. A. K.
Easter, of this place, sends the fol-
lowing clipping from a Boston paper
of recent.
The demonstrations of loyalty TO
the university and its traditions Mt
the Washington dinner of the AS
sociated Harvard Clubs recalled to
President Lowell the story told 20
illustrate the enthusiasm of the ma
tive born, who hold that the 'Eas
tern Sho' of Maryland is the garden
spot of the world. The tradition
run back to the Garden of Eden said
President Lowell.
! " According to the tradition in
that part of Maryland said Profess
sor Lowell, Adam was i'll and his
condition became so alarming that
the angels were called in council to
consider what should be done and
where he should be sent to recover
his health And the angel Gabriel
suggested he be sent to the Eastern
Shore which the council unanimously
agreed. The decision was communl-
Gated to the Lord and the Lord said:
1" No, do not send Adam to the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland; that
would not be sufficient change"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-29
MONDAY Will Be A
BIG DAY in CAMBRIDGE
Chautauqua, Eastern Shore Trust
Company Entertainment, Veterans
Celebration And Ease I5aIl Game
On The Program.

Monday will be gala day in Cam
bridge; there will be something do
ing almost every minute of the day,
this being partially due to the fact
that Decoration Day this year comes
on Sunday, causing the observance of
the day to be on Monday.
Some of the things that will help
entertain the public on Monday are
the afternoon and evening sessions
OF the Cambridge Chautauqua, the
afternoon session being devoted 20
a lecture by the Superintendent and
the entertainment by the SuWannee
River Quartet, and the program for
the evening session consisting of a
concert by the Suwannee River Quar-
tet and an illustrated lecture by DR..
Edward Burton Mcdowell, the sub
ject being Around the World"
The annual gathering of the di-
rectors of the Eastern Shore Trust
Company will begin in the morning
with an automobile trip up the coun-
ty to Hurlock and Vienna; this will
be followed by a business meeting
in the afternoon and still later in the
afternoon the crack Owings Base
Ball team will compete with the
Cdlll VI luS6 " HllG SOA DIT tue SAlIlICIlC
Park. In the evening the entertain |
ment will DE held at the Opera |
House and will consist of a musical |
program under the direction Of |
Hobart Smock, of Baltimore, and n |
lecture on the wit and Humor of |
James Whitcomb Riley" by DR.. Mil
ton Harold Nichols, of Philadelphia. |
The members of the Grand Army |
of the Republic and other soldiers i
will do honor to the dead who parti- |
cipated in the various wars of the |
country in the afternoon at two |
o'clock, the Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, /
pastor of st. Paul's Methodist Prot |
estant Church being the orator of |
the occasion.
The services at the Chautauqua |
will be held tomorrw afternoon Mt |
four O'Clock. the sermon being de- |
livered by Chancellor Bradford, of !
Chicago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-29
To Decorate Graves

The decoration of the graves OF
Union. Confederate, Spanish and
World War soldiers will be held
Monday, May 31st. The Rev. X. Y.
Nicholson, pastor of the M. T. Church
will make the address.
The soldiers will meet at the En-
CINE House in the afternoon mt two
O'Clock. A contribution of flowers
is solicited; if unable to bring them
to the Engine House please inform
Rev. D. H. Willis. 1O8 Choptank
avenue, Phone 316.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Licensed to Wed

Dee NJ. Stumphy. -. East Moline
Wilhelmine Horstkotte East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
POINTS
OUT GAIN FROM
ARMY SERVICE
Schriyer Issues Proclamation in
Interests Of Recruiting
Campaign.

In connection with the campaign
for army enlistments now being
conducted In Rock Island, as else
where throughout the country,
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver has issued
q proclamation calling the atten-
tipn of the people OF this city to
the campaign and to the advantages
Of service in the new United States
army. The proclamation reads:
Whereas. several thousand pa
atriotic citizens. Of this city rem
dcred valuable service to the coun-
try during the great war, and such
men who have served in the army
and navy have returned to their
home and civilian occupations pos
sessing q wider outlook upon life,
gained from their remarkable ex-
perience and,
: Whereas, the war department,
because Of the discharge Of large
number Of men called to the serv-
ice during the emergency Of the
war. is now DESTROYS Of securing re-
III uAtS " uA4 ny IAC A0Ah0 VI VAAOI-
ing units Of the army, and.
Whereas, it is the policy Of the
war department to enable men
serving in the army to undertake
studies or the learning of various
trades which will improve their
educational facilities and increase
their earning capacity after dis
charge permitting young men to
Voluntarily improve their capacity
for good citizenship by enlisting in
the army:
I. therefore, respectfully call at
tention, for the benefit Of the peo-
pie Of this city, to the educational
opportunities afforded by service in
the army at this time and believe
that young men not yet committed
to any profession or trade can prof
itably spend an enlistment under
going military training and study
in the army. H. NJ. SCHRIVER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
BELL
EXPECTED FOR
CLUB SPEAKER
1Wanls Club Arranges Elaborate
Program With Band and Speak
Or for Monday.

The regular meeting Of the Rock
tlAnd Kiwanis club Monday prom
80 to be the most popular yet
gen since the clubs organization.
very heavy program has been
spared with ]. B. Hawley acting
chairman. On the reception
imittee will be Fred e. Waters
u James +. Kraman, while the
4ondance prize will be donated
Gabe Mosenfelder. who has
lreatened to upset the equilibrium
! the club.
~ the Kiwanis club was one Of
~ prime movers in the baseball
Enation. this matter win receive
~ most attention.
q Il ID also . possibility that Gem
~ George. w. Bell, Jr., OF Camp
EAnt, will be present with the
A1rd neld artillery band. Tho band
omprises Is men and ID in the city
the interest Of the recruiting
ampaign. II General Bell does
~ come with the band. Major
tard will speak on vocational
1ining In the army, q subject in
6ich the major is well versed.
e1nite advice is expected thai
ensral Bell may be abie to make
= trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Harry \. Schriver on request Of
Miss G. \. Wood. member Of the
Society Of Friends, asking the min
istsrs 70 ANNOUNCE from their pull
pits tomorrow about the campaign
10 raise money for the relief Of
starving children in Germany.
Each Of the ministers was sent .
COPY OF the letter from Herbert
Hoover to the Society Of Friends
setting forth his views on the re-
relief work, and also q copy Of the
plan for tho. relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
FRIDAY DATE FOR
SHERRARD HEARING
iSnecial to The Argusl

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 21.-The
state public utilities commission to-
dav set for hearing in Chicago next
Friday before Commissioner Shaw,
the petition of the Sherrard Power
system for authority to extend Its
electric transmission line from
Orion to Lynn and CISCO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
Ask MINIS Frs
TO HELP RELIEF
FOR CHILDREN

Letters have been sent out to nj
Rock Island ministers by Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

County business win Be discon-
timed Ii common with othefftrans-
actions on Monday. to commence
rate the legal holiday, Washingtons
birthday, although Sunday = the
anniversary.
The courthouse and practically
all Of the county Offices will be
closed all day Monday and AL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

- voee barned alive q
- fhiD morntng vhen .
1rn an4 i coSn CRIB burned
oGn4 - ! wagon ah11
fl nv lasaroysd q IT,
" a Yrsd Mayer. gar6ease.
I'd Third street and Thf1ty-
ayenHe.
11tion several hot bed1 near
1lngs were practically d.
~ ana i summer kitchen wAs
I'd hy tke flames. L0ss Was
1eed ~ Fire Chief Schmidt
~ started II the barn, but
In of the blaze ID not known.
= blASe q discovered BY the
daughtsr OF Fred Dasso, I
NOR. She told her father and
o1led ths fire department and
went to the Mayer home and
~ the family. Mr.. Mayer had
&4he home . half-hour previous
re into the city.
Lay Q22o0 Feet Of Hose.
- flremen after working all
at the Sexton building FIRE on
6nd avenue, sthl had fight In
- although they were handicap
- no water main ID nearer than
lOckS Of the Mayer home.
I MS necessary to lay 200 feet
IHoee from the main on Ninth
~ and Thirty-seventh avenue
- 10 the fire. q distance Of SIX
-.
Reviewer, with Z good pressure
IStafar In the one line Of hose
/ " the use Of chemicals. the
men managed to battle the IRE
\ submission.
~ big truck pump showed it,
~ by holding up q good water
sure although pumping through
ne six blocks long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
HORST COMPANIES
Took INCREASED
BY 500 PER CENT
Especial to The Arxus.l

V0pOCI&l 20 NC AI&QS.T
Springfield, Feb. 2l.-Henry W.
crst 4 Co. Of Rock Island, gen.
eGol contracting and building busi-
neea, through Henry W. Horst,
eedent. and A. E. Horst, secre-
N, certified to Secretary Of State
amcrson today to an increase Of
90 capital stock from $4,000 to
M, 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
wasbinoton,s Tour Of the South.

In the spring and summer Of 1871,
President Washington made a tour Of
the south. visiting the states of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
virginia. This was perhaps the first
presidential "swing around the cir
Gle" Archibald Henderson, author
of 1.-THE Conquest of the Southwest"
soon to be published by the Century
company, has just completed de-
tailed investigation of this trip. He
retraced Washington's steps and re-
ports that he unearthed a wealth Of
generally unknown and forgotten facts
and inciders concerning the life of "The
Father of Our Country" During his
investigations Dr. Henderson made an
interesting and valuable collection OF
old prints, rare engravings, portraits
and facsimiles of unique letters and
documents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
FOR 3 3 MONTHS
COULDN' 7 WORK
Back On The Job Making More
Money Than Ever In His
Life, He Says

Fer the first time in fifteen years
l can sit down and eat a big beef
steak supper and go to bed after
wards and sleep like a log all night
long," said George Sanderson, a we'll
known miner living at 1916 Smith
St., Peoria, Ill.
This Tanlac has overcome a mighty
bad case of stomach trouble
and rheumatism for me- he contin-
ued. "My legs ached and panied so
bad couldn t sleep at night and my
hands were so drawn l couldn't use
my pick half the time. Everything
ate bloated me up with gas for hours
afterwards and l would have the worst
cramps in my stomach you ever heard
of. Sometimes a cramping spell would
hit me when l was in the mine at
work and l would have TO run out
and lie down until it passed off. 1
finally got in such bad shape / had to
quit my job and for three months 1
was not able to hit a lick of work.
81 saw in the papers where Tan
lac had relieved our State Mine Inspec-
tor of troubles just like mine, so I
decided to try it, too, and sir, it
was simply amazing the way Tanlac
put me on my feet 1 haven't
trace of rheumatism or stomach troub-
lie now and actually believe l am
stronger than 1 ever was in my life.
You would think so too, if you could
see the tons of coal l pile up every
day-and / am making more money
than l ever did Tanlac is certainly
a real medicine and 1 boost it every
chance l have.
Tanlac is sold in Grangeville by
Glanville Drug Co., in Cottonwood by
Truner Drug Store, in Warren by
Warren Supply Co., in Ferdinand by
B. F. Nesbit, and in Sites by Sites
Pharmacy. (Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
Don't Waste Time.

The main difference between the
man who succeeds and the man who
merely grovels along in mediocre
sort of way is that one Utilities every
hour of his time to the best advantage
he knows how. while the other is con-
tent TO dwaddle. When business is
not particularly brisk and the weather
is depressing there certainly is temp
tation to sit at the window and watch
the crowd go by. But those who sue
cumb 10 such temptations wake up
sooner or later to find that the whole
has passed them and left
them In the lurch. Don't sit at the
window. Get out and hustle.-Forbes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
lust Runs Thinus.

"Den ag'n, sab. dar's de cheap man ~
contemptuously said good old Parson
Bagster. Gle huns and haws and
hangs back bout jin'in' ~ cisagch twell
he gifts de 'tention Of everybody, and
den he filings up his hands and comes
th'oo wild howl of triumph, like ned
done invented salvation, and nobody
hadn't never used none of it OerO'
And he hasn't been instigated into he
felIership mo- dan bout six monts
twen he's runnin' de church wild
high hand and gittin' ready to dis
charge the Lawd and hold a Jedge-
ment day hisse'f. OATS de cheap
man i"-Kansas City Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05

non-coal ERNEST L. PARKER,
So Receiver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05

Geo. NJ. Reed & Co., Gent Insurance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05

wished she would have witnessed a
aorSe running away, dragging man
on the ground holding fast to the lines
and paying for his tenacity with
bumps and bruises and much dust and
CRIME.
In the city Amelia made her home
with second cousin. She accepted
some few attentions from young men
who were Communicated for her espe-
cial benefit. but seldom received any
one of them more than once, and she
always wrote and told Sam about
them.
After a year of conscientious and
concentrated study with one of the
city'S leading vocal masters. Amelia
had progressed so rapidly that her in
structor told her she was qualified for
grand opera-a minor part, of course,
but with opportunities to make rapid
strides to the zenith. He promised to
intercede with some of his influential
friends in the profession.
While this matter was brewing
Amelia received the surprise of her
life in the form of letter from a noted
impresario, informing her that he was
willing to try her out for the leading
part in new production. She was not
aware that she had become known
among the higher-ups.
'"There was no question about the
ACCESSIBILITY of accepting" her instruc-
tor told her warmly, as much surprised
as she and somewhat pulled up be-
cause of the credit he felt was due him.
"When Mr.. Dinsmore makes an offer
like that, it means something"
Correspondence resulted in an APP
pontment being made at a theater and,
with pounding heart, Amelia went
to keep it. She realized that her big
opportunity had come.
A rehearsal was in progress, but
Mr.. Dinsmore was summoned to the
box office and she introduced herself
to him. He escorted her back of the
stage and sent a boy to dressing
room on an errand. The boy returned
with a young man costumed as a gOn-
dolier.
Hello, Amelia" said the young man
in a musical voice, bowling low. She
stared at him, stunned. He looked for
all the world like Sam Bristol: but
Of course Sam was back in Glendon
selling shoes with his whispering
voice. She had received a letter from
him only a week ago.
"Oh it's all right, Amelia" he said,
clasping her in his arms and imprint
ing kiss on her lips. I'm Sam. This
is my company. l used to be in opera
before the frog crawled into my
throat
my voice? Well, old Nebuchadnez-
Ear is responsible When l was driv-
ng back from the station passed the |
pond and Nebuchadnezzar saluted me |
With q 'gezunk, or a word to that eff
'ect. The horse was feeling kittenish |
md 1 had been dreaming-mostly of |
,ou-and I was pretty well scared.
Before 1 knew what l was doing 1
lad called whoa good and loud. Since
hen I've had my real voice. The doc
or says It never would have happened
f it hadn't been for the strain in cali
ng whoa ?
"Good old Nebuchadnezzar," whis-
,ered Amelia, returning the hug that
would have made a bear turn the
olor of a frog, out of envy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-ISo-
LATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
no. June 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provi-
sion of Sec. 2455, R. s., pur-
suant TO the application of
Jennie M. Garfield, formerly Jennie
NJ. Peters, Serial No. O7473s we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $3.50
per acre, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the
18th. day of August, 1920, next, at
this office, the following tract of
land: SEA SWH, Section "A, & NEH