davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

honorable and able men, who prefer
the convention to the primary. re-
spect the opinion and esteem the mo.
tive of such men; I simply do not
agree with them. They present no
argument that has not been used over
and over again against every advance
In popular representative government.
Old Arguments.
Their arguments are as old as the
conflict between monarchial and re.
publican institutions; they are, indeed,
the same arguments. essentially, that
the foes of popular representative gov.
eminent have employed from the be.
ginning. The truth lis that these ex'
cellent gentlemen do not believe that
the people are capable of choosing
their own representatives to run their
own governmental private converse
ton they frankly say so.
But these good men of spotless re
pute will admit that they are accom-
panied by less creditable characters
in their opposition to the direct, open
and honest nominating primary. They
will admit that every professional lob
byist is also against the peoples pri
mary. They will admit that every
party manipulation is also against the
peoples primary They will admit
that every unsavory practical politi
clan is also against the peoples, pri'
mary. They will admit that all the
corrupt forces in American life that
formerly used these men to control
conventions, legislatures and con
crosses, are also against the peoples
primary.
1.-THE pretexts for attacking the pri
mary have been exploded: but they
are patched up and refloated, so they
have to be pricked again and again
tiresome but necessary job.
Convention Costly
Expense? Far more money was
spent under the convention system
than under the primary, and it was
corruptly spent and secretly spent;
whereas money spent in primary con.
tests is honestly spent and openly
spent. Also the primary law does not
require candidates to spend a dollar;
it is the fault Of the candidate, not
the law, if he squanders inordinate
sums
"The poor man at disadvantage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

Fewer rich men have been chosen in
states having the primary than were
chosen when those states had the con-
vention-the power of corrupt wealth
has been greatly reduced.
Attacks Principle
Unfit candidates named at primar-
les! That il an indictment of the
fundamental principles of popular rep
reseRative government. Also, notori-
ously unfit candidates were ma med by
conventions. Moreover, now that wo-
men can vote for their party candi-
dates directly at open primaries, the
possibility of bad, foolish or incompe-
tent candidates being selected is ire
mendously diminished. s.,s
Does any speaker, man or woman,
VINO expects to appeal to the people
for his or her party in the coming cam
paisn, want to defend the repeal Of
the primary? Does any member of
, the legislature want to do so? Yet
that will have to be done if the pri-
mary is destroyed or impaired and the
convention system restored-it is GER
tain to be controlling issue.
Speaks For Primary.
PERSONALLY do not want to do such
thing and will not; and hope to
have the privilege of speaking for my
party in every county in Indiana BE-
fore election day in 1922.
will the success of the cabal gain
a single vote for the party responsible
for il? Will it not lose thousands of
votes from that party? Can any party
afford to lose any votes at the next
election? Everybody knows the an
swer to these questions. Where is
the sense of this scheme. from the
point of view of party well-being? AS
a sheer matter Of party management,
is not this assault on the primary most
unWise? In the persistent attempt to
lam this measure through the legisla-
lure, is there any evidence of that
boasted wisdom and foresight said to
distinguish those experienced polite.
1ans who once ran our conventions
and want TO do so again?
Issues Challenge.
Those who persist in their effort to
destroy the primary assert that we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
STATE FIRE MARSHALL
INVESTIGATES BLAZE
(Ry Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2S.--J. A.
Dykeman, state fire marshall, began
an investigation today into the cause
of the fire which Wednesday morning
destroyed the Cleveland Gray's az
mory. Twenty-eight witnesses have
been subpoenaed to appear at the
hearing.
Thomas Doreen, deputy state fire
warden, started an investigation yes
terday. Col. l.. S. Conelly, command
ing officer of the Gray's and two men
who were in the building when the fire
started, were examined before the
hearing was adjourned to await Mr..
Dykeman's arrival.
Colonel Connolly testified that he
had learned a man had been elected
from the armory the night before the
fire and had made threats to get
even.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Report Fauorebly on
HospitaI Annuity Bill

The bill of Representative Knapp
giving Wayne county the right>to &C
cept $4,000 gift for the tuberculosis
hospital, subject to certain conditions,
was reported favorably by the COM
mittee today.
The $4,000 gift in government
bonds by an unknown donor or donors
contained provision whereby the
county was to pay the givers Az per-
centeon the money until death, when
the payments cease. There was no
statute under which a county could
pay an annuity, and the bill will
legalize this action. 1t provides that
the donors must be more than 60 years
old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

Hearing Of the divorce case of Fern
Harris against Francis Harris was
held in Wayne circuit court Friday
morning. The plaintiff stated that
her husband had deserted her and
failed to support either their child or
herself. The court indicated that it
would grant a divorce after hearing
one resident witness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
A SIMPLE ATTRACTIVE STYLE

"The poor man at a disadvantage |?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

The plated silver known as
Pompeian reflects in its grace Of
line and purity of ornamental
ton something of the perfection
realized SO abundantly in that
classic period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
PRIMARY Laws
Continued from Page Ore.)

Continued from Page One.)
T.
pressing the scheme to abolish the
primary and restore the convention?
Are they. exclusively Indiana influ-
ences?
Systematic Assault.
All these and many more questions
that will readily suggest themselves,
are made pertinent and necessary by
the strange and plainly systematic as
sault upon the primary, made without
any popular demand whatever but, in
stead, made in the face and even in
defiance of mature, settled and per-
manent public sentiment. There must
be some explanation of this curious
phenomenon; what is that explana-
ton?
Undoubtedly there are good men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Circuit Court

Damages to the amount Of $4,000
and costs were, granted to Myrtle
Gains in her suit against the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern trac-
ton company in Wayne circuit court
Friday after the motion for a new
trial had been overruled.
80 -. 49, u
Suit for divorce and custody was
filed by Edith Baden against Ira Ba-
den in Wayne circuit court Friday.
Cruel and hinhumau treatment was
charged. The couple were ma rried
Jan. II, 1915 and separated Nov. 25,
1918. They have zone child, Marie
Baden, eight years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

Suit on account demanding 5000 was
filed by Kenneth Haner, advertising
agent. against Noble G. Mckinley and
Robert Sharp Friday in circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
FOR LUMbAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

QUICKLY IL NelleVeS
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take itsplace.
Musterole is ciean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
1t gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, plerrisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $500
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

London, Aug. 25.-The big DIrigi- bIe built in England and on her final try out before being brought to this country had fatal explosion near the town of Hull, England. Twelve bodies have been recovered from the wrecbage, but the exact number of dead are not as yet known. Seven teen Americans including five com missioned officers were aboard tho dirigible when she started on her fatal trip. Ensign Marcus A. East erly of the American Navy is one ol the dead. The explosion aboard ;he diriEible wrecked many Of the store fronts in the town of Huu. Com mauder Louis H. Maxwell. who had been designated by the American Navy as the one to bring the biz dir ship across the Atlantic. and Briga- dier $. M. Maitland. the British air marshal are supposed to have been aboard the airship at the time of thc explosion.
 The big ship which it was expect ed would be able to cross the Auan- tic was six hundred and ninety-fve
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

feet long
 London, Aug. 2H-Forty-three Of those aboard tle ZE ?. dirigibIe, are known to he dead. Six of the men on board are alive. but are badly burned and shocked. E. II. Bate man. the British mechanic, said that one of the main glrders Of the ship had failed to stand the strain and when ft broke the grrder pierced the gasoline tank and inc explosion re- suited. Bateman hung on near the ruddcr with his clothes aGre but when the after part of the ship fell into the river ro was saved frcm burning to death. and from drown ing by being picked up. The des- ccrdtng ship seemed Co take a nose dive and tIo frame work bucIlcd and aroae. Three Darachugas suc- ceedad in leaving inc falling ship. but it is believed that all of these who used them were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
.0IRIGIBLE BREAKS GI8DE8 BNO
 PIERCES THROUGH GAS TANK ONLY 01E SURVIVOR FOUND

London, Aug. 25.-The new Amer ican dirigible ZR. 9, exploded over Hull yesterday at 5:45 P. M The big airship broke half in two and half of it fell into the Humber riv- CT. The big dirigible was on her trial trip and the trip was undertak- en late yesterday in preparation for the transatlantic trip to America. The machine had been in the air for many hours. It was reported at the air station at Howden, that only two were saved. They were said 10 have descended in parachutes. There were fifty on board. all except the two were reported as killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
Ho20I51 PIERS
 y2 IN FLAMES

Turrs.-. N. J. Aue. 1.-Two of rE. ....... u..n~ at the Hudson r.s.r burned last u-ht. Four hun dr.l bodies ol returned American soldiers. which had just been return .d from r.a cemeteries of France for r..r.... f. ..is country. were saved or.. .g ... heroic work of fremen and .rn.. of stevedores and Amer tow Ls...a men who lent their aid r1 r.a rescue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
BIG SWINDLE RING
 UNDER ARREST

Chicago. H., Aug. 24.-The au- thorIties assert they have the mem bers Of one Of the biggest of the re- cent swindles under arrest. Rudolph Kohn. Is yice-presideut of the Amer iCaR Rubber Company. ChUs ". French and his partner. John Worth ing. the head of the mail robbers trust and four others are under ar rest. The Federal authorities de- clare these men represent a siN mil lion dollar swindle. The victims U- clude an Ohio manufacturer of aU- tomObiles. who was swiUdjed to tut tune of two million.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
TREATY ID BE
 SIGNED TODAY

Washington, Aug. 24-pr2si.,rut Harding and Secretary 0, State Hughes reported to the members oI the Senate Foreign relations oom- mittee. with whom they conferred this morning at the White F.nuss. on the peace treaty betweon tH, United States and Gerntary The treaty Is to be signed today iu Fer lin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
DEus' CHAMPION: GETS
UlESU TREATMENT

Mason Dirv. iowa. Au- -H...h'rs Ira Crn.. ......-j. a Nov York s.- ctety .U. c...a atu Iii. .... ..H r.-e oa he.atl g.. ..a... ?. #n.- -." received a rrn.H. ..H.u...a n. ..a far.r- 60. g.o .na...rs. s.a w.. yauNnd from r.a u....nr-.. ..rr.ad oa- ia|a IT.. ..".. .". -.n m.... and 0gwWed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
HARDING HOPES
 IREAIY RATIFIED

Washington. Aug. 25.-Presid.n. Harding and his advisers with the u.rahcrs of the Foreign Relations committee were in conference tod .g ya -.e German Peace yesterday. aan- .r.r~ Borah and Johnson were mol present. during the cousidera.ior ul The treaty. President HardmE hopes t1 have the treaty ratified
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Atlanta. Aug 25.-LIoweIIyn Stcy- ems. a uachtuist's mate on the ZR 9 which exploded in England do- c.arod in a letter ta his parents of this place which they received yes 'erday. that he hoped Go God that he would not have 10 go mp in the airshin bocaus. two glrdeTs of tho airsh.D had show. signs of buckling in the trial at-ar Stevens in his letter told his parents ro say uoth- ing ul wha, la had written them
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
PANAMA WILL GIVE IN

naaann .ur 1t-".a state q. Panama + decided 'n.. sna w.G not rns.s- r.n a....n. as .a-ra E.aa s occupation O. raa disputed territory. known ls r.. "a.1 Tn-"arE. awara- cd ro r.n l.-ar .ou.ra .r 5usr.a. Wlire
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
TO DEFENDERS
 OF VERDUN DEDT"NTED

Verdun. Aug. 25.-The members of the American Legion today dcdi- cated tablet to the defenders of Ierdun in the city hall
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
Go1ipERs SAYS LABOR
Is FOR DISARMAMENT

Atlantic City. N J.. Aus 25.- President Gompcrs ct the tmor.ra@ Federation of Labor is here 70 a.- tend the Legislative Council meet ing. In an interview ne stated that the American Federation of Lanrr wI American labor generally were u ..gor of dis1 WamcUE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
Signs Bills

Washington. Aug. 25.-The Ship ,piDg Board bill appropriatinE fifty million dollars for the expenses and the bill apropriating a billion dol lars for the farm export credit were enacted into law when the President signed both, today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Seau.e. Aug. -i-.u D." way to work this mnralna H..s I.. Olson. tar father for n.a children Was a.L.- ed Hy am auaomoa." driven 1E Rev.. ". J. Thompson. ul N.mC I.. poe lice say rue accident ".s &uarg.oa- bIe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO PROTESTS
 TO CHAIRMAN LASKER

San Francisco, Aug 24.-W h g intimatiOns of the removal of the San Francisco branch of the Ship ping Board Go Seattle came From Washington lOsal shipping interests in San Francisco lodged a vigorous protest with Chairman Lasker of the ShippIng board
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Howd.n. A.- 15.-.TMe cause of the disaster ru tha FIR. 9 d.-igibIe is given as rae HraaEtnr of a louefud- iual u.r5ar am.asltns. The girder Was made ol an aluminium alloy. When this e.r5ar broke tr cut the dir ig.h.a in two.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
JEFFERSON LET
 I#5 MORNING

s..w... .ma. --.--The SS. JeGer- ..a .. IT.. Alaska S.S. Co.,. sailed
 . ... ..- .l.s morning. She ....... . .-yr list of seventy ... ........- ...ars.outsrs and the
 .... g.. way passengers for
 ~u. 0."r..m. Mrs. F. Mott, p. -....... ... Barron Mrs. N. R. .a....a. Mr.. Mary b. smith, Es- .... ...... r. 1l Htl and the fol- U.. ... ".ua-. Mrs. W. F.. Polly. r.. ..u. and Earl Polly. and c.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
PROMINENT cANAair> ou.s

Lsr..a.. oa.- Ans -..- G"a.'.. sir Sa# -iur former 'HnsanH Minister and military "aan" d.od as a.s an.a here today after # Iul-ar- ing illness.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
EElN..S REPLY Tn I.E,'.~
 VUTE-nNE .s .-..'tr

DuH.u. Hug gt.-... ..... ireland will make ,u #".... ,..... for gHe settlement 8. ... iris. ..'. ttou will a. delivered {. aI".. George a as ul.# res d... Thursday v.-s. ur Erl. uow.u2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
DIR|GIBLE zR 2 EXPLODES IN TRIAL 43 KILLED
NlH0HET PLEADS
 H0T GUILTY.

Seattle. Aug -I.-.s.. .w..". W-u has .rau indicted .ar s.. .".a.. a. his wtsn w.asa had. ..s ..u"g tu lake Na-...0r.. "...-.. 10 plead ia court ..-..hE a....."nu ..- . n..a ur .. -.... w.. "....r..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Washington. Aug. 24.-Prcsidour Harding announced that he is m ta- Yor of having Labor represented at the disarmament conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
MANAGER ADMITS STEAL
 ING FOUR THOUSAND

Seattle, Aug. 24.-Robcrl q. Hall was sentenced to six months in Wal- Ia Walla penitentiary. He WAS ior- msrly manager Of the Snoeua.uaie Lumber Company. and while !u ,iat capacity stole four thousand dollars from the company He pleaded guilty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
BUSHNELL THE LAST
 FROM S.S. ALASKA

Eureka, Calif., Aug. 24.-Thelasr body to be recovered from the $. $. Alaska. was identified as that of Gao ". Bushwell. of Los Angeles, 80 cap italisJ. Bushwell was at one time 1 member of the Minnesota lngislu- turs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
uoj ~. GalDl .uH r-,u~~
sENNrU NuT aH'@T

HasGH--aa. .u- -t---E.. ...E. IS St.. and ready .av a "..... t- Inn. gin ue>t We5n'.l.. m. co s.. usa n.s Hafare !. ... .... ..... '.u tax l.u. and ar..~ a........ .. ."..s. u- importance.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Berlin. Ans. ...-THa treaty of Peace between ..a Cnt.od States and Germany was sIEnad ar five o'clock this afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
BROKEN NECK SET;
 PATIENT ALL. RIUI5T

Chicago. Ul.. Aug. 25.--Nrs. Nury Smith of this city. broke her neck while bathing. The neck was reset last Sunday and the patient after wards underwent an operation for appendicitis. The physicians say that the patient will recover
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
NlILLIONAIRE DAVIS
UNDER ARREST

Chicago. H.. Aug. 2+.-A war rant was issued for the arrest of R.. W Davis, the millionaire president Of the WintOn Automobile Company. The warrant was issued in c3uneg- ton with the Bond theft trust
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Vienna, Au-. -5--lue irn.lE ". peace between '"r tinted States and Austria Was siguad nv Austria today
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
SHEEIIHS SUHoE
MAN x JlIL.

Los NH-..a. NH- -l.- ..Nw.n Box. aged tu.arvr.n. .n .mn-. n. The county .... ..a -.n. and a....d by deputy -....s today.
 The d.nuU.s claim ...- HaE a.. tempted 'u escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

A recent portrait study of Countess ii Nogaro.e Meehan wife of Nal Charles Eeehs0 of New York THc sc-7-ess net the major during .-a .lr When H-tr were enll-.t .0 7ne .rc.- .~ They were married zt .7e Vatican and blessed by s.a r51s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
CANADIAN 5. 5.
 SUNK Al S55

seattle. Aug 25.-Tbe Canad.." Government Ircigh0er Canadian .u- .orar. bound from Vancouver i". Australia is supposed 10 HaEe sun. ....a hundred miles oI the mnu.. Q. ruc Columbia River T.e Seattle steamship Covdoya ou return yuy- ..n from Honolulu rescued 30 pau .. ,ne crew. but oLe of t.e CHuud.- .ns hoar loads is missing The Gor- daga is putting in to Astoria with tho rescued members of the sUukou ship
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Vancouver. Aug. 25.--Twogtg- -.ru. are said 10 he in the missing I.n boat ot the lost ship, the Cauu- dian Importer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-01
FARM DEPARTMENT.

use Of hay caps would largely obviate
the difficulty now experienced ih cur
ing the first and the last cuttings.
The old methods used in curing mix
ed timothy-and-clover hay are not
always adequate for alfalfa, and in
many instances a good grade of al
falfa hay might be assured by the use
of hay caps.
In the South, whore the weather is
rainy a large part of the time during
the long haying season, the hay cap
Is an especially valuable addition to
hay making equipment. Alfalfa also
alfalfa and Johnson grass mixed hay
are cut from three to five times a
year in the South. and a great deal
of hay of inferior quality is made as
a result of trying to cure by ordina-
ry methods. In this section hay caps
have been used to good advantage.
especially with legume hay grown for
market
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-01
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Ohio Circuit Court.
e. G. Annis, Plaintiff.
VS. Notice of sale.
Claud Macy and Mrs. Claud Macy,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit court
entered in the above styled action at
its May term, 1921, directing me as
commissioner of said court to sell the
hereinafter described property, for
the purpose of paying the judgment
of the plaintiff against the defendants
in the sum of $1545.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent per
annum from January LIST, 1920 and
all costs of this action and the cost
of this sale, l will offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest and best
bidder at the court house door in
Hartford Kentucky on Monday, July
A, 1921, at about the hour of 1880
O'Clock p. NJ, upon a credit of six
months, the following described prop
erty or so much thereof as is ne
cessary:
Two tracts Of land near Cromwell,
Ohio County KY, bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stone on side of
Morgantown and Hartford road cor
ner to Lon Kitches lot; thence N. 2s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-01
Value OF Cow Testing.

There is plenty of evidence on file
in the United States Department Of
Agriculture to convince anyone of
the value of cow-testing associations
as a means of developing profitable
dairy herds In all these associa-
tions records are kept of the amount
of milk produced and feed consum-
ed by each COW, and with this infor-
nation the members of the associa
ton are able to weed out the poor
producers of the herd to make room
for the heifer calves of the cows that
give the largest production of milk
and butterfat. This practice. togeth
er with the use of purebred bulls, is
the best and surest way of building
up the dairy herd, say dairy spe-
cialists of the department.
The Grove City, Pa, Cow Testing
Association has developed some high
producers by this method, and is an
illustration of what it is possible for
such an organization to do. In one
month recently there were rs cows
I'm the Grove City association that
produced more than 80 pounds of
butterfat each OF this number 65
produced more than 40 pounds. Most
of the animals that produced a larg-
er amount were three years of age or
over, but there were seven cows
under three years that produced
more than 40 pounds The highest
yield was 73.42 pounds of butterfat.
which was made by 3-year-old Hol-
stein. The highest yield made by an
animal under 3 years was Sc pounds,
produced by 2-year-old Jersey.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-01

E. 26 poles to a stone; thence N. w.
1917 poles to a gum; thence S. So
E. IL poles to stone; thence S. 20
w. 1919 poles to a stake, N. 20 w.
6 1-6 poles S. "a w. 2S poles to
said road; thence with said road 70
w. 80 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 40 acres, more or less.
Second tract, adjoining the above
described and beginning at w. Angles
south east corner; thence with Nor
gantown and Hartford road 69h
yards to stake; thence N. 29 e. 129
yards to a stake d. A. Miller's line;
thence with said Millers line S. II
w. 69k yards to a stake in said
Angles line; thence with said Angles
line II yards to the beginning, con-
tanning acres more or less.
The purchaser will be required to
execute his bond Immediately after
sale, with security to be approved by
the commissioner, payable in six
months, bearing interest at the rate
of per cent per annum from date
until paid. Said bond to have the
force and effect of a judgment. A
lien will be retained on the land sold
to further secure the payment Of
said bond.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of June 1921.
OTTO C. MARTIN, M. G. o. G. c..
d. b. Rhoads, Attorney.