davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Herrero, Slayer
OF Carranza,
Begins Revolt
Chieftain Declares War ON
De la Huerta When His
Arrest Is Ordered After
Investigation of Murder
Diaz Gets Final Warming
Ordered to Leave Mexico or
Federal Troops Will Be
Sent to Capture Him
BY George E. Hyde
Special Gable to The Tribune


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.--Rodolfo
Herrero, whose arrest. in connection
with the murder of Venustiano Carran-
"a was ordered last week, has declared
open rebellion against the government,
according to unofficial advices to-day.
Herrero's arrest was ordered by the
criminal court here after an investiga-
tion of the former Presidents death at
Tlaxcalantongo. When his arrest was
ordered Herrero was near Tampico. In
stead of returning at once to Mexico
City as directed by the War Depart
ment, Herrero disappeared. The War
Department Immediately advised the
military authorities throughout the
country to watch for the fugitive, ar
rest him and send him to the capital.
Herrero was finally found to be at
few miles from the scene of Carranza' g
death.
The reports received here say that
Herrero has gathered force Of about
200 well-equipped men and plans to re-
sist capture.
1t is expected that the War Depart
ment will institute campaign to cap
ture Herrero, whose action in taking
fight, under Mexican law, weighs
against him, as it is taken as evidence
of his guilt.
The War Department has finally de-
cided to force Felix Diaz to define his
attitude toward the government and
clear up the doubt which has pre-
vailed for some weeks. At confer
ence between Diaz and General San
chez, commanding the Federal forces
at Vera Cruz, Diaz was notified that
he must either leave the country OF
the military forces would be ordered
to proceed against him.
General P. Elias Gales, Minister OF
War, said to-day he believed that al
though Diaz had not yet rebelled
against the De la Huerta government
he was only awaiting developments
and would assume a belligerent atti-
tude if it were to his advantage.
The governments campaign against
the rebel Pineda has been delayed by
the heavy rains in the southern part
Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Diamonds Are Soviet Credit

STOCKHOLM, Sept. l9.-Exportation
from Russia Of diamonds and jewels to
obtain foreign credit for the Soviet
government ia defended in a statement
by Leo KamenefF, head Of the Russian
Belshevik Trade Mission, printed in the
Social Demokraten to-day. Although
M. KameneR denies personal participa-
tion in the expectation of precious
stones, he declares it has never been O
secret. innsmuch as all goods have been
nesionalized.
State and crown 9ewsls, adds M. Kana-
ensfg. have not been offered for sale,
because the stock Of diamonds on hand,
which he admits were taken from Rus-
sian shops and private sources, have
fpSeved adequate zor&he purpose,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

crease in wages contemplated is to be
calculated.
The impression prevails that a COM
plete accord will be reached shortly
King Victor Emmanuel has returned
to Rome from his hunting lodge at San
Rosore. as is the custom when Parlia-
ment opens.
Giolitti's Policy Approved
Unanimous approval was given by
the Council of Ministers yesterday to
the policy adopted by Premier Giolitti
, in the controversy between the metal
workers and their employers. The body
also decided upon the nature Of the re-
lief and reconstruction work in the
district stricken by the recent earth
quake.
Signor Giolitti explained the results
of his meetings with Premiers Lloyd
latter's assurances relative to a supply
Of phosphates for Italy from TuNis, to
be used as fertilizer, and supply of
iron.
LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Rome
says the negotiations between the en-
ployers and the metal workers in Milan
were concluded Sunday evening, and
that an agreement was reached on
every point except that concerning the
question Of the dismissal of workmen
who have been guilty of crimes inside
the factories during the time the work.
men have occupied them. The workers,
according to the dispatch, will evacu-
ate the factories.
PARIS, Sept. 1s.-Representatives of
Italian employers and the striking
workmen who have seized the fac
tories have accepted Premier Giolotti's
offer of mediation, it is stated in ad-
vices from Rome
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
ltaly's Labor War Near Truce;
Workers to Evacuate Plants
Both Factions Send ENJOYS to Rome to Complete
Terms; Agreement Reached ON Most
Important Issues

ROME, Sept. 19.--On invitation of
Premier Giolitti the employers and
metal workers have sent representa-
tives to Rome TO continue the uepoti-
atlons on the points not yet agreed
apen, looking to settlement Of the
str1ke. An accord already has been
rute:
First-There is to be an increase in
Wages OF four lire daily, except that
workmen from eighteen to twenty
years Of age and women above twenty
the increase, while women below
twenty years Of age and boys Of from
fifteen to eighteen years will receive
so per cent thereof,
Second-A weeks vacation yearly
with full pay for all workmen who have
served at least twelve months.
Third--After three years service
men dismissed shall be entitled to two
days full pay for each year of service,
unless they shall have been dismissed
as punishment or have left voluntarily.
Provision Made for Revision
Fourth-Seventy-five per cent of the
increase contemplated in the flrst para
graph Is to be considered an allowance
for the high cost Of living, and power
is to be given to decrease it proper
tionately in case there is a diminution
in the cost of living.
The points on which an accord has
not yet been reached are:
First-Claims by the workmen that
they shall be paid for the period of
the strike and Of the occupation of the
works.
Second-Refusal by the masters to
reemptoy those persons guilty Of
violence against the masters or hay-
ing damaged their property.
Third-The date from which the in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Farmer Kills Father and 3
Others; Commits Suicide
Woman Among Victims of Nova
Scoaian During Quarrel Over
Location of Dam

HALIFAX, N. S.. Sept 19.--Threc
men, one Of them his father, and q
woman were shot and killed at Hem
ford, Lunenburg County, to-day by
Havelock Veinott, of that place. who
then committed suicide.
Veinott attacked the four during q
fit OF rage resulting from an old dis
pute over the location of mill dam
on his fathers property, where the
shooting occurred.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

Gesd Nevvs for You Every Morning I'm The
Tribune Want .Ad: Columns. An as
esmNlaSe OF small ads. OF interest to all
% V9p,--eAAvt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.-Annoumccmont OF a
oank failure IN London had a depressing
sellers 0vcrrcachcd themselves and q
rra ..y took plnSs in, tho las, half hour
%!iih March i.si.. ai.Sir and May, Lei a
io.'. Corn gained Af.i and oats :. a. &c
n hrnE.slons the outcome varied from
MtSs!vtngs aroused by the British bank
'ailnre were made the most o! 10y IN.
wheat bears, and during the greater pa RI
81 the day the market showed legs power
y recover from sinking spells than has
been The rule OF late. 4 comparative iul!
IL cNI".; buying OF some weight; las
also handicnr ON the bulls The fact
that country offerings We're light failed
to make much OF an impression az an
pHsct but deNc.op!ncntS az Washington In
regard 10 relief legislation FOR farmers
were carefully noted and with decrca So
i, he visible supply ,o,al were helpfn! in
,ftlng prices at the finish when shorts
had 10 bid up prices sharply In order to
cover.
Corn displayed Independent strength as
result; az persistent buying on the part
OF an elevator interest. and owing to OK
tori inquiries at the seaboard Oats fol.
lowed corn up grade.
with hogs
l@ahi..S futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT Omen. High. Low Close
March ..,.... i,sin l.Gia 1908. Lev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Dec. o-.An opening de.
cline IN the cotton market was followed
hy rallies. but January was tho Only
month to fully recover i;s loss ana prices
uary sold IN from 1870 10 1917 and closed
at ii.3;. with the general market closing
easy at net decline OF l. TO IS points.
The market OF rued barely steady at n
decline or II 10 e points in response 20
lower Liverpool cables. REPORTS OF :, small
ha INK suspension in London had an unset
Ting influence and Liverpool was q CON
was better than due on ruling OF the Eng
iiah market There was also some South
rrn selling. but II was comphrativcIy light
for Monday morning. and carly offer
ings appeared TO no readily absorbed
around ii.s5 for March and leo for May
There was some Investment buying Of
tn" late months as the price approached
the loo level for July ard the rally during
I'll" middle OF the day was promoted by
the renewed covering OF January shorts
That Iosition sold point above Saturdays
closing figures. while March rallied to
t5.cS and MAY to l5.l5. but there was no
broadening of the demand. ond as soon
turned enscr. Houses with Southern ana
Wal! Street connections sellers ON
the late break which carried March an
10 49, or 81 points net lower. The con-
sus report showing lo.sIS.265 bales ginncd
prior to December IL. was about as OK
pccted. and without any special influence
but the forenoon rally was probably en-
tho goods trade and reports that most nf
he New England mill oDcrat!ves would
accent their reduced wage rate. Exnorts
today. 32.22H. mn;-ing 2nG.i,2 so far this
season. Port reccints. ce.i5s. United States
port stocks. 1.3e5.lOs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

selling orders Increased again and the
.'osc was At net declines OF 20 to j. points.
AZ IN: lowest u the dag IN. market
moved declined OF % TO 81 POINTS. January
s.hnS ~ low az is.C. or within u points
OF IN" lowest az the seaAo..
The bank failure in London ami the
.Hffcr rlnning returns than expected Were
th" features from which, arish traders
uetiyEt tne!r main encouragement. TN.
census bureau report o. - .7? 2c5 tales
rinneh 20 the i3,h or December was con
sideTabIy above the expectations. ind.cat-
.nS an output !Ur the last giua!n. period
II $3.50 bales acainr, s5s.pDl ~" zane
r.rod la, year. nnd 1iG.tS5 two years aro.
is1ItC ihiIons were that ginning would l,
loss than that Of tho osriod two years nso
Are 81 the realizing on the SHIRT side
h:Ig'trct 20 b" prompted bg IN. uoarn.ss
of III. holidays. and nt on. time 4, eur.
nIshcd enough "f d demand TO send the
arilyr months tack within . 20 roIniJ
OF SnturInN,s nnnI iTIcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
- -
PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Dec eth. cor.o
MAs easier todd". owing 10 fcpori. ~
l"w"r cost and f'clrh, business and IN.
,tl''I hrhZ!l"n markets TIL" opening
naS POINTS lower to points hi.htr
!Ctccnncr being relatively easier ,in,,rr
auHtt'r.nr Ihuidation Will" latcr month.
were Influenced 10y rather s,ctdIe- "flc,,,
S"n.es. No innortant demand dcvnIonAT
np"sE"E: and tn. markr. sold of la,ar
IN IN" day under renewed ilGuiiation or
HruelNS against cost and freight u,ir.
rnase- Win March declining to $50 snh
May 20 go. The close Wa Within a 80.
o. TWO OF the lowest. showing no, a.
January, Goa March f..5: MAY. SIS: Juiy
-: September 80: October .G,
SUGAR.
NEW YORK, DSC. 2o-Thcre aurraro3
!" h,. 4 l!st!. better inquiry Tor raw sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
tNIFtGO LIVE STOCK M\nKTT

no hicAGO. Dec. Seattle: receipts Is.
-. b''' steers steady :, &c lower. ,,,,
-; u" oth.r- il.c"n 200: fl' cows
hiri.;, Z" &c higher; h.!ter". mostly &c
s,"nny. mostly 200. bulk 80 lower: con,i
;inl 'n"l'". o ",fI 80: calves steady 20 iSc
LOVE-; quality. noo.: bulk y.siafs S;5$,
II, .'"o , ana ts"iers steady
,'we- than Saturdays averare: Tan !;
."r -, - ii9-pOund avrrnr..: t,-!,C,Ir,i
I'D 30. bunk A?jfrslt: pigs steady IN
l"c lower: hulk desirable. 30 10 Iso.,SunT
pirs. s.25 I:5, ''"'"
,ShS"p: rcseli;s 2LG0l; bcs' IA; ciasss.
t'HuE' others uncv.rly stron- "a 90
n,sh.r; lambs. top. 10 -, bulk S:,1il ~;
ewes 5s0a:itO: no sale ,.cJc- , o.
i"mdsr ycarl'mG wcthcrs, 500: choice breed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

Qua, ,ey and as offerings were iirh, prices
49, h.Gq-:. There were ya!es o, II 80
bags %! I.erus ai'oat ut 3a.c g. |, 10
a '"eaI rc'iner and 400 bags anoa, later
- &C e, T.. Sew York. TO a Canadia n
t"nher There We're no sales o. Cuba
NY on the sales reDorted in full huty.
uthrs. cupas were quoted al IL dc
S"S; nnI freight. eTuag to 5.Yi TO BIB Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
COTToNSErN oII

NEw YORK. Dec. 2o.-cot;onse.d OF,
Of trade demand Room. coverint. All
eLnyinE that Looked like rennc;s Checked
lhc decline. Closing bids wcr. : In n
points not lower Sales ~ on i, -" !.
rrim" crude. 81; Sales: prime sT,r,ncr
80" spot 'o1 80: January. SIS. March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
s. o. OF y. Y. ........ ais 10 go

Collections beyond Expectations.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Reports
thus far received by the Treasury
from internal revenue Offices over the
country show that more than 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Dry GOODS

NEW YORK. Dec ;l.--cot,on good, wer,
Iui"t ana si"adier today. Ylrns wera
Stcadicr on the coarser numbers and
, nina sl!h was ltilc nrmcr. New trice
!'st> on pcuUOt wild" ShcctInCs Were on
basis OF - cents for To-, bleach.i and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
ELEVEN,

100000 of tho Income and excess
profits tax duo on December is has
been collected. Treasury officials said
today that when complete returns
were in they probably would show
collections in exces, of the $4,000
900 estimate made by Secretary Hous-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

NtH"FI"I Uy tOuEeis. Tlumincr & Co, Inc.
.n Petersburg. Va. Dec ~ 1870
sfANlSH-Farmers STOCK. market uo;ni-
nal. 800 per bushc!
VIRGIN las - Farmers stock ,narke,
Hoininal
Fancy Ium5os. S 10 &C per b.
Jufnbos. to &c per ID.
Extra prime. To sc per 10
ir!mr. J to 3isc Ter 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
- - 7a=-=
CIKiI MAItI<ET.
by Universal Scrvicc.l

II'y N.IIINFIEiI sotTN lCt.
NtsW fORk. Dee. IL business in IN,
cp,b market Was Ola rather small scar.
t"uhS, anu movements OF prices were
mixed and marrow. There was ut;l. ont .
-"s interest IN the market except Il Few
i|W priced issues in which ihrr. was
iIHht buying. High priced OILS traded in
I" a snia' extent and generally showed
a hrm tone; Little activity occurred IN
ihe Standard Oh group
tarib syndicate displayed "A hrayv zone
soon after tn" opening and fell on = ,nin,
% So but showed ;irn"r tone tuwnr,;
U: c.osc Midwest R"iinIng MAS i'm f,Ir
demand and improved about points
S'tnin. PetroicunI changed hands within
shaH traction q! last weeks closing.
PRODUCERS and r"hnurs was ON. al ihr
hcaFy features. selling down u "a.
IniuSfiaI issues we're generally we'll
maintained and some s;pcks in thai r-n,u
made advances. Meteor Motors was :,
prominent feature. moving up 10 th. new
nigh OF L. Aetna Explosives wa, Ia
~ II .. cf,hahn ana showed g hrnl tone. Trad
s.n"ra'y being slightly higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
RICE.

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. S,.-Rurb rio.
no .a."<: receipts. S.l;i sacks m!Iiers re.
I"lptE same. clean rice. steady Sales.
iarnn. iss pocks;s. : to ok: blue Rose =;
pycke;s; S,f gas. bran and polish. un-
changed, No rsCpl3ts " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
NAVAL STORIES

tli.Si a dozen on siaoJ sheets. Dress goods
wrte QUIET anu burlaps sold here and In
Calcutta At low prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

LONDON Dec. 2o-Itlr silver iO,I pcr
ounce: money. ~, Der cent discount rates.
short bills. CO, per cent: ;hree-imonth
bils. ea4 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

And When Another
Christmas Rolls
Ar@umd2 What Then?
Twill Christmas bells ring joy
fully?
Twill tenderest thoughts Of you be
part Of those you love?
Us there another gift so big?
/ Is there another present so full of
sentiment, SO filled with you?
is there anything so practical in
all the world for you to give than
that which makes the future Christ
mas of your beloved ones safe and
secure, that assures their lives
beng without want, that takes the
care from off their brow?
i'Tis good that there is life insur-
ance. For life insurance is a big
thing, the greatest thing in the
world.
life Insurance this Christmas is
the Christmas present solution.
There is nothing better for you to
give this Christmas So make it
life Insurance. Relieve those YOU
love and you, yourself, from worry
about their future.
1.-The Company will exert every eff
Tort possible to issue policy on
application taken as late as noon
December 24th-it is a service that
we offer Richmonders. (However,
the time to take action for the best
Christmas present in the world is
TODAY
1And remember, Richmond is a
great city. 1t produces the best in
everything; and in life insurance
there is no company in this world
of ours that is any better than At
lantic Life Insurance Co. Patron
ize home industry and make life
insurance your Christmas present
to them at once. Tomorrow may be
too late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
nv lIniYcrsai Scrviccl

PORT movement:
stock. cl.92G
Minor ports-Stock o 900
a. 10; stock, 1892. aaG. '
Total for week-Receipts. s1.674: exports.
Total Ior. oseason-Receipts. also.eI7: OK
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ee-scillnr pressure
put upon the cotton market nm Tho
opening today. and was more or lcss in
evidence throlughout the session nlthomrh
after tho first break partial rccovcrias
came about because OF rather liberal
realizing by shorts In tho lato trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
hItuMO\b LIVE STOCK MANKET.
Nichnond Union stock Yards

Richmond. Va Dec 20 ..cD
RrinnrNs. FAIR run OF cattle Market
hci!y" and uriccs little higher than last
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
Orofino, Idaho. July 1st -.

OrO11nO, Idaho, July 1St, 1920
Board convenes in regular session
pursuant to adjournment of yester-
day. there being present s. M. Sny-
der. Commissioner for the First Dis
trict, ]. B. Dickson, Commissioner
for the Second District and Chas.
Hall. Commissioner for the Third
District, Joseph Kaufman, Clerk by
w. A. Wellman. Deputy.
The Board at this time cut the
valuation of Claud Stanton from
$500 to $500 quarter section
WIZ NE1-4 Sec. %. Twp. Al r. A
E. B. NJ, Mp SELL Sec. %, TWP
Al. r. 4 E. B. NJ. Hugh Stanton's
valuation cut from $500 to $500 a
quarter section. S1-2 of NW1-4 and
Mp of SW14 Sec. %. Twp. Al, R
E. B. NJ.
Board adjourned as Board of
Equalization to take up the follow
ing business. to-wit:
The following bills examined and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16

Orofino. Idaho. June 3Oth. 1920.
Board convenes in regular session
pursuant to adjournment OF yester-
day, there being all of the Board
present, Joseph Kaufman, Clerk by
w. A. Wellman. Deputy.
Board still in session on Equalixa-
ton Board.
Board of Equalization adjourns
until July 1st, 1920, 9 o'clock. a. m.
S. M. SNYDER Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk
BY w. A. WELLMAN, Deputy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
EDUCATE INDIANS TO
Be REAL AMERICANS

Extension of work for the American
Indian Is being undertaken by North.
ern Baptists as part of their New
World Movement. A great campaign
Of education. the establishment of
churches and a thorough system Of
welfare work are important features
of the proposed Baptist program for
the Indian.
That the Indian has been neglected
Is asserted In a recent survey made BY
Northern Baptists. "Of the 1886. 600
Indians 10 this country. only $4,000
can read or write" states the report.
Less Than 100000 can speak the Eng.
lish language. not one-fourth have been
admitted to citizenship. and, while
there are few good schools. there are
moi enough to meet the need"
The opening of new station among
the Navajo IN Arizona, the largest ex.
listing tribe at the present time extern
sion OF work In California: establish.
ment of stations among the Rocky
Boy Band and the Flatheads of Mon
tana n new school of secondary grade
In Oklahoma. are among the immedi.
ate steps to be taken In charging the
work among the Indians.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF GRANGE.
MONT HIGHWAY DISTRICT
$1OO.OOO.OO BONDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of Commissioners Of
GrangemOnt Highway District oil
Clearwater County, State of Idaho
intends to issue and sell the nego.
table coupon bonds of said district
in the sum of S10O,0OOOO. That
the undersigned will receive bids
for the same until one o'clock D. m.
on 18th day of July, A. D., 1920 at
rooms 4-5-6. Lewiston National
Bank Building, Lewiston. Idaho,
which bonds shall bear interest at
the rate of not to exceed six per
cent per annum. payable semi
annually. One-tenth of the issue of
said bonds will be due after the
expiration of eleven years from the
date of issuance and one-tenth annu-
ally thereafter
All bidders must specify the low
est rate of interest. the best terms
Offered and all bids must be accom-
panied by cashiers check issued by
some bank or trust company doing
business in the State of Idaho, in
the sum Of 100000 payable to the
order of E. U. Fallen, the Treasurer
of said highway district to be for
feited to said highway district as
due and liquidated damages If said
bidder fails to comply with his bid
after acceptance thereof by the
highway district.
The opinion of Messre. Teal.
Minor & Winfree of Portland
Oregon. approving the legality of the
proceedings will be furnished the
successful bidder without cost.
Bids must be forwarded addressed
to the undersigned in sealed en-
velopes, plainly marked on the out
side. bids FOR GRANGEMONT
DISTRICT BONDS" and
the district reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
For further information address
the attorney for said district, Fred
E. Butler. Esq, Lewiston, Idaho.
E. o. FALLEN.
Secretary of Grangemont Highway
District
Date of first publication July 2.
1920.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk
By w. A. Wellman, Deputy

Orofino, Idaho. July I'd, 1920.
Board met as a Board of Equali-
zation, all members being present,
Joseph Kaufman, Clerk, w. A.
Wellman, Deputy. The following
business is transacted to-wit:
Dell Fisk, MA of Sc Sc Sec 20,
N. R. l East. Twp. So. Raised from
$500 to$25.O0 an acre.
Albert Stockard SW of SW Sec.
Twp. IS r. 2 East, Raised from
$500 to $500 per acre.
The Board adjourned until to-
morrow morning at o'clock
S. M. SNYDER, Chairman
Attest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho
In re Estate of Cyrus Bradley
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator, with the
will annexed of the estate of Cyrus
Bradley deceased, to the creditors
of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator with the will
annexed at his office in the city OF
Lewiston. Idaho, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate Claims may
be filed with the Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court at Orofino, Idaho, or
may be mailed to the undersigned
at P. o. Box 243, Lewiston Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofino, Ida
no, this 7th day of July, A. D. 1920.
w. M. CHANDLER,
Administrator with the will
annexed, Estate of Cyrus Bradley,
deceased
First publication July 9th, 1920.
Fourth publication July 3Oth, 1920