davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Corn Prices Aduance
After Early Decline

In an opening decline of 1ac to 21ac
the corn market discounted the bear
ish government report figures, and for
the balance of the day it ruled strong
and higher, closing at the top and PA c
to &c above the preceding close
Reports of firing in some parts ~
Iowa, light receipts, with transporta-
ton difficulties still unsolved and
tirmer cash markets. were the prln-
cipal influences connected with the ad-
vance.
1t was evident from the action Of
the market that corn. in common with
other grains. had been oversold by
bearisn traders in anticipation of a
break on the crop report. The weather
was fine all over the belt. and South
western advices said Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas expected such full yields
that they would be practically out of
the market for corn from the big sur
plus states this year.
Immediate conditions. however, are
not favorable for the movement. and
September again led the advance all
day. AS in the West, cash corn here
Corn Yesterdays Previous Year
No, y s2'S; si'74A sl724 sass4
T bgsSmbsr MN. ~ Is 1 49,
oats-The oats market opened easier,
but soon Uncovered with the other grains
or good demand for shorts. later supple
mented by commission housa support and
iirnness in cash rar-sets. which led 10
considerable afternoon strength, the close
being l to q net higher.
The government report was bearish. ana
receipts have enlarged, but the market
short and under no pressure. Cash
oats were steady here and quoted a ssc to
81 for the white grades; fancy clipped
white. sLo2. and ordinary clipped, 81
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white. so.asG1oo so.ss LOO so.s6 T.
Chicago:
September. .72ia II "A =.
December. .T0as .b93s ~ "a
Rye-Market frmer
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: Glossy closa ago.
No. West. Sal s2.3 s1.66
Flour and MeaI-C,uorations were:
Yesterdays Previous - Year
N Y close. close ago.
MINI patent.
sl27bqi2.75 sl275@1s.75 sl:.5O
Cornmeal
sso@ 400 5000 400 400
lO:5o@li.oo lo5o@lloo soo9s.s:
Bran. 5000 $500 49.004 SO. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Seek to Check Silk Drop

ACTION IS expected to be taken this
week BY the Japanese government to
Ieg the price Of raw silk and so sta
u..lze the market in order to induce a
r ns1 OF trading in Japans princi-
pa export product Several cables set
Yesterday as the date for a confer
s s;,, between government officials and
siS producers and intimated that the
M Is to be pegged on the basis
~ y, l'9o9 yen per picul for Sinshiu No / .
:; ahe latest price on this grade quoted
u, cables received here was slightly
0 this figure. Local quotations
vi Japanese grades are nominal, SELL
c oua. not agreeing on prices. One house
s.9'es Slnshiu No. l at $500 a pound
I T other grades in proportion up to
Hahsai, double extra, at $685.. Other
aOgSes are slightly above these figures
sau stu others below them. Buyers
assert that spot cash brings reductions
run quoted selling prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Commercial Credit

n then anxiety to book orders
nany Of the merchants in the textile
aad apparel trades are assuming some
poor credit risks, according to credit
managers. who assert that they are
having a difficult time in convincing
their principals that credits must be
watched more carefully now than for
some seasons past. The credit men
adopt the stand that it is better to re-
Train from selling goods than to grant
credit promiscously on the present
narket.
Commercial money rates yesterday
were unchanged. Commercial paper
continued to discount at TO 81 per
rent, while bankers acceptance rates
quoted by the American Acceptance
CouHci! We're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Business Troubles


In tsl'l2ns in bankruptcy filed yesterday
"a fa Ss United States District Court were
t 4 ISAAC observation-disclosures petit
sno,a ssaiast Isaac Grossman, iobber IN
ilas u East Twenty first Street and
ssss,. sr0adway. Liabilities. 5000
sross, $4,000 Shame and Weinrib, 2ss
essdisNwAy. are attorneys fer the three
iasai,1aIiDH VALLEY TEXTILE co, Inc. -
aarary petition against the Lehig h
isx,ies 'SSAtiis Co. Inc, dealers In silks ana
Ia sss oy the Vogue Silk Co.. Inc, which
sl5. sssaitor for $40 soc Liabilities. $40. :
Srcs asssets. $40 600. T. Gainsburg. 20s
Eossw.sy, is attorney for the petitioner.
isr go = A bLE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
sass, attf'Voiuntary petition against the
Ess, ssle Steam Laundry Co. Inc. Sos
Brosa.stt Street. Archibald Palmer. $40
Jstte,say. Is attorney for the three
&t@. 81 HRAuNSTE1N - Involuntary
against Samuel Braunstein. dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Coffee Prices Advance
On Firmer Undert0ne
Current Year
nriCeS ago.

Sugar gran, lb.. 2lc@22.5oc &c
cofiee santos,No 7 .22ss q % &c sol4 a al :
The coffee market had an irregular
opening, September, 10 points eff; other
months unchanged TO an advance Of
points. Later in the morning Europe
became a buyer and together with
cables reporting steadier Santos flu
lures market, the underrone became
frnler and prices worked UP 10 to IS
points by midday, only to sag off,
however, on renewal of bear pressure
and reports of slightly lower Rio
market.
The market was wavering one and
late in the day again advanced, carry
ing prices to the high point of the
day, trade interests. being active buy
ers just before the close, final prices
being, to 20 points net higher.
Firm offers from Santos were ir-
regular, some higher and some lower
and the local spot demand was again
dull, with prices nominally unchanged
The range of prices follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
TOLEDO-Lasallc l. Koch; Miss NJ Trurnp
art goods; A. Singer, draperies; 225

ToLEDo-Lasallc 3. Koch; Miss M Trump.
art goods A Singer, draperies 1926
NtftN Avenue
TOLEDO--LA Sale g. Koch Co. w. II.
}. w. Scherer, wooden piece goods, silks,
.r, ~ t r,, and velvets 225 Fifth Avenue.
TCLEDO-Thompson- Hudson Co. r. Foor
art goods, 200 Fifth Avenue.
TROY, \. Y.--H. Sachs. women's ready to
We, w4sEi 2s 20. Fif 4 Ave va,sa,, 49,
Co.. Mr. switzer. womens wear; 40l
WAsHINGToN-s. wann & Sons; Mrs. NJ.
department; Miss A. oNcill, coats de-
w paTftm S9i,rC AZ F9 9vrd Ayenus
Mrs Mcclure girls wear; 3a4 Fourth
wAsHINGroN-Fourtoenth street store;
s. If Bcrman and p. BerInan, children !
wear and hats and caps; Herald square
WASH1NGTON-N Horn & Son; y. Horn
tailoring goods; York
WANNESBORO. Cas-. Weintraub drv
goods and clothing; Bresin.
WEsTON w va.-Wiliam Malkow; VIII
liam Malkow and Mrs Malkow, women s
ready to wear and millinery; rs West
Thirty-third Street.
WHEEl.lNG-E. b. Potts. general mer-
chandise; Herald Square
WILKES BARRE. Pa - Wilkes Barre D.
G. Co Mrs. A. Kinsey, infants wear,
Miss X MuFray. coraets; 20 East
WILKE S-BARRE, a.-MacWilllams Co.
" E. Smith, knit underwear; 4oi
Fourth Avenue.
wILLIAMsIORT. Pa.-Heyman Bros; H.
Heyman, ladies' ready to wear; 1904
Broadway, room 400.
WILLIAMsPORT Pa.-Pechter Co.; L.
Pechter, dry goods and notions; Grand.
WILMINGTON, n. C.-Belk- Williams ca.
Miss L. Milford. ladies' ready to wear;
Alfred Fant 116 West Thirty second
Street.
wlLMlNGToN. Del-Dan NJ. Raohlin
shop, Inc, Dan NJ Rachlin, ladies'
suits coats etc; McAlpin
WILMINGTON, n &C Tannenbaun
G Tannenb baum. waists; S. solomon,
wILM1NGTON. n. CT. shain & Bro; H.
Shain. dry goods and notions; Breslin
WORCESTER, Mass - John Machines
Co. b. e Adams mems furnishings and
umbrellas; 452 Fourth Avenue
WORCESTER, Mass.-Barnard. sumner &
Putnam; w. J. McGrath, sing hams and
infants wear: 404 Fourth Avenue.
WORCESTER' Alnss-Jacob Kaufman
furs, Breslin
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Strouss Hirshbere
Co. Miss Ella Flynn, waists; 1850 Broad
way
GAINESVILLE. Ohio - The Fashion; S
Weinberg, ladies' ready to wear; 1882
Broadway, room 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

+, q stronger inquiry for sole leather
-, apparent this week. with several
fare both TO domestic shoe manu-
. .as and 10 foreign buyers re-
ssS.sea. One New England shoe manu-
s@seurer Is understood to have placed
.arge order this week, followed by
mailer orders from other footwear
Eaoaucers- Otherwise the leather mar
Wa W.. continues dull on a par with last
eA' Some shoe concerns are said to
a. ~ need of leather but the owners
so S adding out of the market in an
sms;'pauon Of still further reductions in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

score 51152i-c: seconds. 50 to 81 score.
As a soc lower grades 46is a. ~ iac Danish
casks 5205ic. unsaited higher than lex
tras 5eG5sisc: extras sra 81 i2c; nrsts,
53N55c seconds 50a 81 izc. State dairy
tubs finest. 53ia q SIC; good 10 prime,
50f153c. common to fair, As n iec. Ladies'.
current make. Srsts. as q a7c seconds.
4SW45lsc; lower grades. az q - &c; Pack
ing stock current make. No. ]. 10 9 sac
No 2 40D42lsc: lower grades. IS q Il &C
Cheese-Receipts, s.i90 boxes State,
y ~ y 2si.c, whites. 27ie q zsc. average
run, colored whites. % y q 2si2c, lower
grades. FOG 25e, twins. fresh specials.
IS y n 271zc. average run. white or color'S,
IS q 26c ]. ver grades. COG 25c. Wisconsin.
fresh twins Is u Zes2c, double DAISIES.
fresh 2sle 0p27c. single Daisies, fresh.
2s s.. a 27tsc young Americas. fresh.
Is 4 2s12c. fresh specials, 1872 Vl'3sc;
prime 70 choice. Is q l6c: fair to good.
l20lsl4c, lower grades "a l0c.
kggs-Receipts were .236 cases Fresh
gathered extras per dozen. IS q Sc, extra
firsts 81 n sic. 0rsts. - q 5lc. seconds. - g
f7c; diFties. No. /, regular packlngs. slW
4sc. checks fair to choice. dry. 554 ssc
hennery whites. extras 599 Toe. extra
lrsts. IS case; hrsts. 6oVs4c; hrsts 70
extra frsts. gathered whites, so q sSc !.
grades. Sc aSSc. Paesfie Coast. white
extras. ~ q zoe. extra Iirsts. 90 csc. trstS.
80 q6 SIC andergrAdes SAG 5sc. Petaiuma.
small soc. other Western and Southern
gaa hered whites. sag SIC. state -Pennsyi-
yania. and nearby Western hennery browns.
extra, Sc f1CZc. state. PennEylvaR and
nearby brown and mixed colors gathered
graded extras. SIS G Sgc. nrsts to extra
nrsts as fz SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

unchanged at s6c; sales 900 bales New
sales 376 bales. Mobile nominal unchanged
at $3.50; sales nil. Savannah nominal,
unchanged at soc: sales nil. Charleston
steady. unchanged at 40.50c; sales nil.
Norfolk dull, UNCHANGED at 40c; sales nil.
Augusta quiet. - points lower at 81. csc:
sales nil. Memphis steady. unchanged at
3Sc sales'700 bales st. Louis steady, I'M
changed at 3sc: sales nil. Houston steady,
so points higher at 35.75c; sales 3,o22
bales Little Rock quiet. unchanged at
SIC; sales 81 bales. Dallas steady, IS
points higher at S5.40ci sales 4l6 bales,
Fort Worth steady. 20 points higher at
70 &c. sales loo baleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
b II $ inc SIS News

s 81 nura lss West Thirty-arx s,-.s+
attornaSnn ana MosSowlt. 2ss Broadway. ara
Tor the three petitioners.
Assignments
JoNAA.ss MI WIENER AND ALExANDrR
& Jnns. "io compose the firm OF Wiener
I7as Us ~ retail dealers In dress goods at
the henetis ~ avs; Yesterday assigned for
SAaftsEe ~ nrenttors 70 Max Rockmore.
for thn h hest slst St. yesterday assigned
Ha,f me benefit OF creditors to G. Maroua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Secretary Importer Trading Corporation


TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
GREENPOINT HOLDING CORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with q resolution Of the Eoard Of Directors
naeetng Of the stockholders Of The Green
point Holding Corporation Is hereby called
Tor September t. 1920. such meeting TO be
he'd al the offee Of the Corporation. - West
4Ath Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan.
city. County and State of New York. for tho
nurpos. of voluntarily dssolving the Cor
poration without judicial proceedings
CHESTER 4. DURHAM. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Buttcr-Recelpts were 1895 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. PER pound
IS I55ixc; extras 81 score. 81 9541ze.
hrsts 30 10 ~ score. S3G5ic. IS 10 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
AIoniaY's

sugnr-The market for raw sugar was
weak yesterday and no new business was
ported There is a general disposition on
the part of buyers to mold of, and under
these conditions sugars not now be-
ing pressed for sale.
Cubas. rSwever could be obtained at
lac c and ana Porto Ricos at l5c f.
with one or two very small lots OF whites
as low as 1Siac.
Rehned sugar list prices were unchanged
and business still dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

A steady tone prevailed IN the market
all day in sympathy with the strength OF
grain. but trade very quiet and with
out feature. except for little support
from refners and the South: The market
closed 8 points lower, to higher
Tho range OF prices follows Monday S
Open. High. Low. Close. CLOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Livestock. Meats, Proyisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live stock. fair to
prime. 100 lbs Sl2.25Qls-25. 14759t7.3s
sides. ID .l70 .a5 17e rs
Live veal.
100 lbs -. l4oo O 1000. l7.oeQ "a 90
city ID. - .2o0 81 27@ -
Live ewes. 100
lbs. -. 5000 $50 100000
city, III. .lO@ Is 1870 Is
Live lambs. fair
10 prime. 100
lbs 49,. ttoo@l55e is.eoqissa
Dressed lambs.
city. ID -. IsW al 22Q "a
Hogs. 100 Tbs. 1850 9ls-oe 2s.0o@ 20. IS
Dressed b ga
bacon. H. - a3ss cav sisQsl7s
Mess pork hbi So 9eT54an Ia 90 as 90
Ness beef Dbl. 1900 @ 1900 $500 EHsaea
/. a d. Middle
West. 100 lbs. 'ls.soalsoo slsoQsl.7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Bonds
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

: I nllated. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Cotton Statistics


FINeFpOOl tuDltN-SpOt COC~UII VUItl a +
points advance. NIiddling. IS. 99d. Sales,
6 600 bales; American 5000. Imports, l. 900.
American. 5000. Futures opened steady
at 10 TO Ia points advance. closed steady
a net advance of T TO Il points. October.
2G.sGd; December, 2lSod; January. 2l.54d ,
March. 2O.92d: May. 20 43d Manchester
Yarns move slowly: cloths quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

ent kind Of cream. one with an oil base.
Ponds Cold Cream contains just the right
amount of oil. At night give your pores
a deep, thorough cleansing with it. 1t
will keep your skin fresh and clear.
Neither of these creams fosters the
growth of hair or down. Every normal
skin requires both creams.
Get jar or tube of each cream today,
at any drug or department store. With
these two creams you can give your skin
the different kinds Of care it needs at
different times. It will be revelation to
you to see how lovely your skin can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Your skin needs
different kinds of care
at different times

z Jour skin is not piece Of fabric
" that can always be cared for in the
i same way. 1t is living thing
which has different needs at different
times.
In cold weather, for example, your
complexion is quite unlike its usual self.
The exquisite satin texture which it has
in summer, in winter is often lost It is
the irritating action Of the cold COM
bined with the whitening effect of dry
furnace heat that robs it Of its oil and
makes it harsh and dry. In winter you
must give your skin a special kind of care
to counterfeit these influences.
Before you 60 out. rub tiny bit of
Ponds Vanishing Cream into your skin.
1t disappears instantly, leaving your face
soft and smooth. There is no oil in Ponds
Vanishing Cream, so it never reappears
in wretched greasy shine-and it gives
your skin the protection it needs from
chapping and roughening.
Have you ever stared in the
glass and wondered miserably what n
gave your skin that dull lifeless
look Very, very often dull Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

View from Washington Monument showing bureau of engraving and
printing foreground and speedway background Rows of Army bar
during upper right The of the took in
several miles Of territory from its unusual height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

The tiny cling
inE dust specks
thar work deep
into fhe skin
should be re-
M ov ed eac h
might with an
oil cream
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-22

Lookout Township. South in school house.
School Dist. No. w.
Pleasant Hill Township. North in school
house. School Dist No. g.
Pleasant Hill Township. South IN school
house, School Dist No IS
Riverview Township. in school house, School
Dist. No. 21-
Saline Township, in school house, School
Dist No. g.
Smoky Hill Township. in school house. School
Dist No 15-
Victoria Township. in school house. School
Dist No. 3
Walker Township. in school house. School
Dist No. 10
WheatIand Township, in school house. School
Dist No. 6.
Hays, First Ward, in ZeigIer's Store.
Hays, Second Ward, In DOrney's Garage
Hays, Third Ward, in City Hall
The hours OF voting in all precincts in the
county viii be from eight O'Clock a m until
SIX O'Clock D m
Done at my Office IN the city Of Hays
county of Ellis. Kansas, this 9Th day of
July, 1920
M A BasgaH.
County Clerk OF Ellis County
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-22

parties:
REPUBLICAN
Presidential Electors
Vote for ten)
Name Town
F. R. Hammond Burlington
Ella F. Hobble Dodge City
c. c. Houston Elgin
A c. Jordan Lyons
Matte Toothaker KimbaH Manhattan
Laura Kyner Beloit
E. Percy Robertson Parsons
G. W. Ryan Wathena
l. H Thompson Norton
J. B. Adams Eldorado
John W Breyfogle Olathe
Dorsey Green Kansas City
United States Senator
(VOte for one)
Charles Curtis Topeka
John A. Edwards Eureka
Justice of Supreme Court
Position No
(Vote for one)
Henry F. Mason Garden City
Justice of Supreme Court
Position Noe
(Vote for one)
John Marshall Topeka
Justice of Supreme Court
Position No.
(Vote for one)
John S. Dawson Hill City
A A Graham Topeka
Tom D. Smith Hiawatha
Governor
Vote for one)
Henry ]. Allen Wichita
Geo. B. Snow Oakland
Lieutenant Governor
(Vote for one)
Charles s. Human Columbus
Secretary of State
Vote for one)
L. J. Pettijohn Dodge City
State Auditor
(Vote for one)
Norton A. Turner Russell
State Treasurer
(Vote for One)
Charles c. Evans Goodland
E. T. (TOM) Thompson Bellaire
Carl R. White Topeka
Attorney General
Vote for One)
Richard ]. Hopkins Garden City
Edward Rooney Topeka
Supt. of Public instruction
Vote for one)
Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster Salina
Superintendent of Insurance
(Vcte for one)
Jacob J. Banks Atchison
Frank L. Travis lola
State Printer
Vote for one)
Imri ZumwaIt Bonner Springs
Congressman. 9Th District
Hays B. White Mankato
Judge District Court-District
(Vote for one)
State Senator. 18th District
Vote for one)
c. E. Howard Mcdonald
Frank A. McIvor HOxie
C. w. Miller Hays
a ShOWal1er brewster
R. G. Wolfe Goodland
John R Chittenden Hays
COUNTY
For Representative seth District
Vote for one)
H W. Joy Hays
Probate Judge
(Vote for one)
H W. Chittenden Hays
Superintendent of Instruction
(Vote for one)
Louis Christensen Smoky Hill
Twonship-Eflis
/ Trustee
| (Vote for one)
| SoDhus Johnson Hays
Cities-Hays
| Precinct Committeeman. 1st ward
| Vote for one)
Mrs OLGA Philip Hays
| Precinct committeeman. Bird ward
| (Vote for one)
Mrs. May Paul Hays
H F. Addison Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-22
The Third Party

While the Non-Partisan League has
ehad its first. decisive setback in North
Dakota, it is extending its field of ac-
ton and is the king pin of the new
Third Party being whipped into shape
by the Committee of 48 and the Ma
tional Labor Party. The support of
the National Single Tax organization,
the Triple Alliance of the Northwest,
National Peoples League of Mime
sofa, World War Veterans and Ma
tional Public Ownership League has
also been invited by the Committee Of
AZ for the new Third Party.
Thus it is planned to unite all the
elements of unrest and those dissatis-
fled with our established order of gov
eminent into one big party with suffi-
cient following to split the vote of
other parties and thereby elect
candidate
A. w. Kicker, treasurer of the
Committee of 48, figures LaFollette,
backed by all progressive elements,
could sweep North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin and possibly
carry Idaho, Montana and Washing
ton.
Thus would a start be made for the
establishment of various forms of
state and national socialization of
industries which is advocated by the
dicerent groups sought to be COM
bined in the Third Party.
The successful outcome of this
Third Party movement which is
merely the cloak under which the
Non-Partisan League and other rad
zeal organizations would carry out
their socialistic program, would be a
killer for western industry and devel-
opment.
The leaders of the new party are
men who have for years advocated
policies which have throttled devel-
opment on public lands in western
states. Let the west go slow about
swallowing their sugar coated pills
at this time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-22

State Senator. 39th District
(Vote for one)

Pursuant to the foregoing, I hereby give
notice that a primary election will be held
on the Bird day of August, 1920, at which
time candidates from the above list may be
nominated by the various political parties
of this state their several tickets, and
that the said primary election will be held
at the usual polling places of this county,
to-wit:
Big Greek Township. in the Court House
Buckeye Township in school house, School
Dist No. Us.
Catherine Township. in school house. School
Dist. No. A.
Ellis Township. South Ellis, in Keagy's
Building.
Ellis Township. North Ellis. in C. A. R.
Building
FREEDOM Township. in school house School
Dist No. VA.
Hamilton Township. East in school house.
School Dist. No. So.
Hamilton Township, West in school house.
School Dist. No. 81.
Herzog Township. in school house. School
Dist. No. z
Lookout Township. North in school house
School Dist No. VI.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-22

Said real estate is taken as the
property OF the defendants in the
above-entitled action, and viii be
sold, without appraisement, In separ-
ate parcels as aforesaid, to the high
est and best bidder for cash In hand,
as directed by the decree of the court
in said action, to satisfy said order
of sale. Alex Welt,
Sheriff of Ellis County, Kansas.
Rea & Flood,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-22
-@-=a@-=-a@---=-
Sinking

State OF Kansas, Ellis County IS.
l. G. J. Klug, Treasurer of Ellis County,
Kansas, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true and correct. to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
Hereby Certify, That the foregoing
Statement subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, and in my presence, by the above
named, this 9Th day of July. 1920
NJ A Basgall
County Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-22
First Published in Hays Free Press,
July 8, 1920
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas,


SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
CASE NO. 6791
John O'Loughlin, Plaintiff,
vs..
A. L. Clark, ct al, Defendants.
Notice of Sale
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of said District
Court in the above-entitled action and
to me directed and delivered, I will,
on Monday, the 9th day of August,
1920, at ten (1O) o'clock a. m. on
said day, at the south front door of
the Court House, in the City of Hays,
in Ellis County, Kansas, offer and
sell at public sale all of the following
described real estate, situated in
Ellis County, Kansas, to-wit:
Parcel No. 1 Lots 33-34-35-36,
in Block IA, of J. E. Wilson's addi-
ton to the City of Hays, which will
be sold subject to a mortgage of
$4,000 and accrued interest, duly
recorded, and subject to a redemption
period of six months from date of
such sale.
Parcel No. 2: Lots II and Ii, in
Block 4, of Santa Fe addition in the
City of Hays, which will be sold sub
ject to- a redemption period of
eighteen months from date of such
sale.