davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

The National museum says that nc
ccrdlng 10 lis records the largest Cal
ifornls roia nugget was found In Mon
umental claim In Sierra county ano
weighed lha3 troy ounc~s
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
Bv EDWARD C. LOWRY
cseyass,. w.ss.rs Ns~sp.psr Uaisa
III.
WARS EAT UP THE TAXES

When / set out 10 discover for you
where the money you pay as federal
taxes goes did not have far 10 look.
II goes for wars. past, present and
prospective. Last year little over 80
per cent OF the national income went
that way. In the report OF the secre-
tary OF the treasury submitted 10 con-
gress In December. 1920. he remarks:
An analysis Of government expenditures
for the fiscal year 1920. on the basis OF
daily treasury statements. develops the
striking fact that OF the net ordinary dis
bursements OF u. B.4os 10000 about 70 per
cent consisted OF expenditures under the
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business
BY EDWARD G. LOWRY
Asthes ''wsshinston cioss-U Ups" Banks and
Financial Systems" etc. Contributor Political
and E<onomie Articles 20 Leading Periodicals
and Writer Of Recognized Authority the
National Governments Business Methods.


Copyright. wssssra Ns-spspsr unIsa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Short We. Long Term Bonds

Seeing indications that money will
be less plentiful for some time to come
and holding that long term bonds are
during the next year much more likely 60
decline than to advance in price. Reyn-
oids. Fish & Co.'s Stock Exchange house,
have Issued q circular advising switch
from long to short term bonds. ave
believe they say, shat the time has
now arrived when the careful investor
may we'll consider exchanging his
seasoned long term bonds for those
Of short maturity By doing this now
nc will protect himself against undue
shrinkage in his investment, and haze
8 reasonable expectation that, within
year or SO, he will be able to re-
invest in long term bonds at lower
prices. This suggestion applies to
holders Of securities whose bonds are
primarily affected by money rates"
The circular notes that certain classes
Of securities, notably junior mortgage
bonds, foreign government issues and
preferred stocks, may be expected to
continue TO advance, due to improve
ment in their financial status.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
The Drive Against the Franc

A further indication of the unwill-
ingness Of the French to recognize that
In their financial and political situa-
tion lies the real explanation of the
decline in the franc was seen yester-
day in news dispatches reporting criti-
cism of the offering by the Bankers
Trust Company in France of the re-
Gently offered Treasury An per cent
bonds. a week agc the British were
pictured as the principal perpetrators
of a drive" against the franc. Now
that drive Is apparently becoming gem
erai, as like motive is attributed to
the advertisement OF United States
government bonds. Seward Prosser,
president of the Bankers Trust COM
pany, expressed unconcern regarding
the criticism that had appeared abroad
He assumed that all that had hap
peIsed was that the Paris branch of the
company had sent ont to its customers
in the routine order of business a copy
Of the circular offering the bonds, just
as was done here. He said that he had
neither written nor cabled regarding
the incident.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
In Wall Street
Standard Oil Of View Jersey

The display Of strength in Standard
Oil Of New Jersey shares yesterday had
every appearance oil being caused by
covering of shorts by professionals,
who were taking advantage Of the
weakness in the rest Of tho list TO
close out their commitments. This
theory was in line with previous re-
ports that y number Of well known
traders had taken bear position on
the stock at higher prices, arguing
that the stock dividend was not giving
to shareholders any more than they
now pcssess, except that they would
have five stock certificates where they
now have only one. The view that
short covering was the main reason
for the days advance Of 2h points was
supported by the fact that Standard
OIL OF New York on the curb had q
losB of 7 points, while other Standard
oii assues were also weak.
Erie Reduces Regional Districts
Effective to-morrow, the Erie Rail-
road will have it's lines divided into
three regional districts instead Of four.
They viii. be under the following
groups: New York to Buffalo, head
quarters New York; Ohio, Kent 10
Hornell to Buffalo. while the third
comprises the Chicago district. The
New York district will be in charge of
ice-President John j. ManteIl. The
Oaio district will be under the sirec-
tion Of William A. Baldwin, while
Franklin G. Robbins will be in charge
of the Chicago dil rict. Erie officials
said tAat there has been an increase
OF approximately SO per cent in the
ceompany's volume of traffic during the
last few weeks. Recent reports that
the road is laying off strike breakers
as, a general policy are denied by oper-
ating officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Books Close ON New I.sues

Official announcement of the closing
OF subscription books on the $4,000, 900
Colombian loan aud on the sT,500,O00
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany issue, together with report Of
progress in the sale of the s35 600 900
Gulf Oil Corporation bonds, indicated
yesterday that tho primary aistribu-
tion of these securities was being sue
cessfully completed. Some doubt was
expressed by investment bankers, how
ever, that their secondary distribution,
involving ultimate placement, would be
so readily accomplished. This uncer-
talnty hinges upon the fact that the
prices OF yesterdays offerings were
rather higher than many bankers be-
kevc warranted. Dealers shelves dis
play larger stocks OF bonds than a
short time ago, chiefly, it is explained,
because OF this tendency to put out
issues on too low yield basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Stock Prices
Lower Under
Fresh Selling
Chief New Element n
Reaction Is the Pressure
brought to Bear Upon
The Railroad Seersrst;..


| View that tho late rerorerr a,
cafity prices toward che close OF las,
week represented primarily profit tax.
ing oy shorts was supported bv !.
Iurthcr outhurst of selling of snacn.
iative issues on the New YORK. stos,
Exchange. The chief new. element A.
the reaction which started fortnioht
ago was the pressure against railroad
shares, which up TO the prenent havs
not suffered commensurately wtsb IN.
dustrials.
/ Since the entire setback IS nri.
marty readjustment of internal mar.
ket conditions, IL is natural for bro.
fessional spectators at this stara OF :
decline to focus attention on grouns
OF shares which have been relatively
immune thus far. Those bent on de.
pressing the market quotations o,
railroad shares were aided by the pub.
lieation of more than a score of Ser.
tember railroad reports of earnines
and expenses, which for the most mar,
reveal heavy failing off in net In.
come. The declines are NOT as s;rni.
ficant as they seem on their face. be,
cause they are In largo part astribu.
table to bookkeeping arrangement,
whereby some OF She costs OF tn,
strikes have been charged against ths
September record.
The general reaction, which effaced
much of the recent ARTIFICIAL advance
based on the cutting of ",nelons, :
which added nothing but addisiona,
engraved certificates to the, real wealth
of shareholders. representa- primarily
corrective process. There seemed te
be no reason for associating 1t with
the trend Of domestic business. which
on the whole, is satisfactory. The
uncertainties of the political and
economic situation In Europe, however
served to remind that there were linI,
tations to the unqualified bull sheor,
that nothing but golden prosperity
lies ahead.
! However, the commodity markets
which are ordinarily moro sensitive te
| foreign news, were relatively steady
Both cotton aud wheat quotations
were either little changed or slightly
higher The European exchanges, with
the exception Of lire, were I. again
moderately lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
THAT'S Behind
Acfivc Stocks /?
i37--AII;s.C Chalmers


The Aiiis- Chalmers Manufacsur-
ing Company was Incorporated In
March, 1913, as successor to the
Ailis-Chalmers Company. The prop-
critics of the latter company wera
sold at foreclosure and the present
company bought them In 1918. The
plants are located i'm Milwaukee
and West Allis, Wisconsin, The
company manufactures tractors. mir
brakes and compressors, gas and
oil engines and machinery OF va
rseus types. In the latest balance
sheet real estate and plants and
goodwill items were carried al. s31
7I2,000 and the company had 81 i5a.-
600 cash and 1882, 900 marketable
securities. Current assets exceeded
current liabilities by S22,99s. 400.
On December 81, 1921. the net tan
g1bie assets applicable to the So5
ffO.750 common stock amounted Ii
approximately $20,394,eoD. or sTe 0g.
In the 1881 statement patents. eand-
Will and other intangihle steus
were carried in combination with
property items for the sirst tir,e.
put IN figuring book value here
the value set on intangible assets In
the 1920 balance sheet is deducted
Including these intangible items
the net assets per share would be
$l52.62 a share. The company has
q profit and loss surplus Of $1I ,ss7.-
900. Earnings for the SS yegrs
ended December 81. 1921, averaged
b.T1 per cent year on the common
stock. In 1921 earnings canaied
All per cent on the Sl6,50e 600
per cent cumulative preferred,
Earnings for the FIRST six months
Of 1922 amounted to a5 per cent
on the preferred UnfiiIea orders
ON June 30 totaied s9,tiO,0ea, COM
pared with sa,472.on0 YEAR prs-
yicus. The company Has 40 funded
debt. Dividends ST The rate os
per cert year haxe besn paid since
the third auBvser ef 1850. Range of
common stock: High, 6paa in isa2:
low IN 1914; yesterdays close, Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Shipping Gold. to Canada

!. The premium on the Canadian dollar
in conjunction with the relative scarcity
Of that exchange, has operated to in
duce flow of gold to the Dominion
which is reaching proportions tha4
about Offset American takings Of the
metal from abroad. The Bank of Mon.
treal yesterday made shipment OF
SLo0o,o00 in gold across tho border
This was said to bring the movement
for the month to S17,00o,oo9. The de.
maad for Canadian funds has arisen
from heavy purchases Of Canadian
grain, while the supply has been short.
ened by slackening Of American ex-
ports to the Dominion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
EIrRnpE

Yester- Previous Year
e4sna Banana aRirAIN ss. Rs '.'s s'vsSs5ss sssN
s: ga siIIs silIs {{sssys} {says} s s, ;sA ;sA :s
psmand ". ...... A'.' s,slA us 7.aYs
BnLafuM tpar iss SIC cents az franc, ''''
csslss csassa :: s.ss' sss ssh 60 TisH T.ls
6ss1s. esHssa :isss .isss isis isis ,s.ss ,s.ss
ITALY tpar 1873 cents q lirs)
ess1ss Psassa 60: assa ass ssI ssT,, :.1s ILL.,
csSlss osmsaa ssSs g. g ssSs ssSs st.1s st.9s
GERMANY tpar aas cents a mark,
Demand man oah on sc
AtisPRSA Gs9sS ;nar % ssn ssst. ,ssM era1n IS
ess3s. asaa - 81: ssI. sss .ssss :ssS ~
Gables ,........1s.oS 1916 1850
SWEDEN (par 26.s cents crown)
Gss'sa psRand .ss.Ts ss.Ts ss.7: ss.7s ssss ssss
DENMARK tpar 2ss cents q erowny
Ela Remand ....... .se.,s soo.es ,,s.sss
SPAIN tpar ia.s cents a peseta)
Demand .'..1s.se IsSi 1895
pRTusA a9lrs fpsr q cent. Ds an esaaa, 1sss
sDsmand ..T.s6 ZOO ss5o
GREECE ipar is.s cents cents ,ass draehraal -
scsblsa 1saa .,. siS siS s.iss sis s.so s.so
POLAND tpar :as cents nssrk)
Demand esss egss ,oo1s .oas
czEcHo- -sLoyAKIA {par se,s cents a
';ss,ss Rssssd ..:.. Iii, s.I5a sss s.ss ::
JuGo -sLAyIA tpar 2o.s cents q crowa,
Demand ,'..... u .s ,$aG
RgMASIA epar 1913 esasa lsuo
Demand .....,. .ssA sssA, .eess sss
Demand 2.4G ZAP Lea
Cables ......... e.4s a.ta Is4
FAR EAST
CHINA I'm. tshansaai par &c unsettled, s as
cahiss etas'a .......fs.sS ss.SS $50 siSo gSo
CHINA tIongkoag par unses;lsd>
csbiss smana ..ss.sS ..ss.s ss.ss ss.ss ssss ssss
I;s psnsnd $50 sss.ss .s.sss .s.ss .s.es
INp.A ns.s Spar 4s.s5 ,s Gents n 3 ,ugee,
sfasfTs saiss sBrTLEaisSrs ass ss9 apsp sss cent.
rss,s. Demand ssss ssss ssss ssss .sss .s.sss
ARGENTINA tpar S2.aa cents paper psso) |
Gables ........ ss.aS 1905 ss,5e
BRAZIL lpar ss4s ceats q nii,rsis)
Demand .....asAS 1i.45 Ie.sgis !
Gables ..ssit.5Q Il.S& Ss.ae
rRST ssSys. ,psf $50 / 4 sssaaS ! .,., =,
ECUADOR tpar 4S. So ocants q sucra1
GherAs az. 3. 2i.sg a1ts $500 4
C3IfJIs fpar 2s.s eei1ts peso,
rsssstil tpas ,sass cents ss / ysso, -
tslascks .eEsssT1s 1876 $3.50 4
VENEZUELA par 4 f'.3 uNnss a BOLIVAR
Checks t 5. = - !. 10. IS is.o0 iG.s-1 {
Canadian Exchange New York fufssie ii, 1
Montreal. s~S& pcr cent Discount Mont +
real fands ip New York, es& per cent 7
pre1htuils.
ssGoluinRi =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates moved with
In a narrow margin yesterday, changes
being generally irregular. Sterling
sagged e Of q cent to sa.45ss, while
French francs dropped again below 7
cents. Lire rallied to cents. Scan
dinavian rates were irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Money and Credit

Opening and renewing at S per cent
yesterday the rate on call money
slipped off to Az per cent shortly after
II O'Clock. The Federal Reserve Bank
announced that the government would
withdraw to-day s13,0o0,00O Of the
funds which It had on deposit with the
banks in this district. Time funds were
quiet. The demand for accommodations
was slight and bidders generally offered
~ per cent, whereas banks held for
s ners cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Bedfurnishings
at Special Prices

WHITE BLANKETS, woo!-
mixed, with dainty border COL
orings, finished with broad,
double-stitched binding; 60x80
inches, $3.50 a pair; 70xSO
inches, $10.50 a pair; 76xs4
inches, $3.50 a pair.
COMFORTABLES, scroll
stitched, wool.filled, covered
with figured cambria with
solid color satine border, 72x
81 inches-$1O.OO each.
BED SPREADS, Of corded
dimity, size s0x9O inches
$o.75 each.
MUSLIN SHEETS, extra
long, and Pillow Cases, Of the
S. & C. Wear-Ever grade:
Pil!o1c Cases, 45r3sh-76c
Sheets, size 6Sr9s-$2.sJ
Sheets. size s11S9-s2.5o
A,sies II and ~. Flibert Stree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
For the Wee Baby

INFANTS SLIPS, of nain-
sock in tucked and bishop
styles-$1.00 to $l.75.
LONG DRESSES, Of nain-
sock or lawn, plain or fancy
yoke; trimmed or plain skirts;
neck and sleeves edged with
dainty lace or embroidery
$1.A6 to. 1896. .,.,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Comfy Things for
Cool DaHs

Long Flannelette Petticoats,
6Oe. Long Flsnnelette Wrap.
pers, Soc. Long Flannel Petit
coats, $l.O0 to $3.50. Blankets,
scalloped-edged, in white with
figured designs, $1.25. Crochet
Sacques with pink or blue
trimming, $1.00 to $3.50. Pioue
Coach Afghans, $2.25 to S5.S6.
Flannelette Diapers, $3.50 doz.
strawbridse 4 Clothisr---
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
The Famous Memo
Self-Reducing
CORSETS
$500
EXCEPTIONAL!

A Memo Corset, q self
reducing model, and a special
value-certainly an excellent
combination of good points.
OF pink and white coutil, low
bust, medium skirt, and in
sizes "a to 36-$4.00.
NelD Circlet BrasSieres
Wear one OF. these new-idea
Brassieres, with one Of these
tried and tested Self-reducing
Corsets, and note the improve
ment in your figure. Bras
sieres, $1.00 to $500.
Third Floor. Market Street, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Fibre Rugs
"ThrOW" Size

Neatly stenciled little Rugs
used to throw" over the bare
spots Of a room to give an
added bit Of cool color. In
blue, rose and tan.
27x54 inches-65c
36x63 inches-s5c
Strawbridgs 4 Cloth,er--
Filbsrt Street Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
GeOrgette Blouses
and Over-Blouses
$4.75 and $5.75

Exquisite eyelet embroidery,
tiny lace rulings, decorative
steel or colored beads and
other dainty trimmings en-
hance the charm Of these lovely
white, flesh and bisque Blouses
Of crepe Georgette. Long or
short-sleeve models; some COL
larless; others with Peter Pan
or roll collars; several in the
fetching tie-back style.
Strawbridgs 4 Cio,hisr-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

Soft white Nainsook Night
Gowns. unusually fine in quail
ity and refined in style. Some
edged with a dainty embroid-
cry, some trimmed with fancy
stitching, others with fancy
stitching and plain colored
pipings. A fine, new lot and
wonderful value.
Third Floor. wsst
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08

@-, Feb. lis
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF AxEL AxELSON
State Of Minnesota, County OF Mar
shall, In Probate Court. ,.-.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Axel
+ sAxelson, ~Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to Julia
Axelson, Viola Axelson, Victor Axel-
son. Minnie Axelson, Julia Axelson,
Alma Axelson, Herman Axelson, Otto
Axelson. Emil Axelson. Nils .Axelson,
and all persons interested in the final
account and distribution Of the estate
Of said decedent: The representative
filed in this Court his final account Of
the administration Of the estate Of
said decedent together with his petit
tion praying. for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and
for distribution Of the residue Of said
estate to- the persons thereunto en-
titled;
Therefore, You, and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, il any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City of Warren, in the County Of
Marshall, State of Minnesota, on the
25th day Of February. 1922; at 2
o'clock Z. M. why said petition should
Witness, The Judge Of. said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 2Sth
day Of January. 1922. i55 28
PETER H. HOLM,
4 II: Probate Judge.
julius julius J. Iee5l Olson & Rasmust Hage.
Attorneys for Petitioner. fr.S
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08
Feb. 8-March 22


Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Whereas default has been made in
the payment of interest due October
18TH, 1921. under the terms of the
m1ortgage was duly executed and de-
livered by A. p. Iverson and Adela
Iyers9n. his wife, as mortgagors. to
the Fourth Avenue, State Bank of
as mortgagee, bearing date the 18th
er of sale therein contained, duly re-
Of Deeds in "a and % for Marshall IA % Hsglntst county,
Minnesota, on the 26th day of April
A. D: 1921, at ten o'clock forty-five
minutes nj nut ~ A. M, in. il Book 90 of Mort
Given that the said Fourth Avenue
State, Bank, mortgagee has de-
ciared. and does declare. all the prin-
of the aforesaid defaults, to be now
due and payable. and that the amount
which is claimed to be due. and is due,
mortgage, is. including principal and
interest, the sum Of Sixteen Hundred
and Eight-four Dollars (s16S4.0O); !;
that no action or proceeding has been
ty to recover the debt secured by the
and that By virtue Of the power Of
nas a ba in tste said and
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of the
following described mortgaged prem
ises, to-wit: the Southeast Quarter
(sEA) Of Section Nine (9), in Town
ship One Hundred Fifty-fve (155)
North, of Range Forty (4O) West Of
the Fifth Principal Medidian, contain
ing one hundred sixty (16O acres
more or less, according to the govern
ment survey thereof-all in Marshall
County, Minnesota, which sale will be
made by the sheriff Of said Marshall
County. at the front door of the
court house in Warren, in said county
and state, on Wednesday, the 18th day
Of April, at ten o'clock A. NJ Of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash. to pay and satisfy the
amount, that will then be due on said
mortgage and the Indebtedness secured
thereby. with the costs and charges
of said foreclosure, and Seventy-fve
Dollars (s75.O0) attorneys fee sub
ject to redemption at any time within
one year from the date of sale, as
provided by law. * ~
Dated February 4th. A. D. 1922 "
FOURTH AVENUE STATE BANK.
S.. a. ~ Mortgagee.
Hiram +. Kellogg 49,. f3 So41la&4
: Attorney for Mortgage, .r .t ,,d.. "a
rt PA Mcknight Building, a %E#
a# Minneapolis Minnesota. |
Warren sheaf., 1922-02-08
Feb. 1-March 8 Il
Notice 81 Mortgage. Foreclo.u,re Sale

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Whereas. default has been made in
the payment Of interest due Decem-
Der 10th, 1921, under the terms OF the
hereinafter described mortgage. and
default has also occurred in the fall
ure to pay the taxes for the years
1913 ana p 1929 on the premises con-
gage was duly executed and delivered
by Edmund g. Melo. single man,
mortgagor; to Farmers & Merchants
Bank Of Argyle, Minnesota, as mort,
gage. bearing date the Goth day OF
December. 1916. and, with the power
Of sale therein contained, duly record
ed in the Office of the Register OF
Minnesota. on the 22nd day Of Decem-
Der. 1916. at eight o'clock A. NJ, in
Book " OF Mortgages on page 1872,
and and Which Fhd dasa said mortgage, together
duly assigned by said Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank of Argyle, Minnesota,
mortgagee, to Otto M: Saugestad, by
office Of said Register of Deeds, on
as'h a aa H 'f Msoea BoeR 5ss1 Of MSI sao
eH Whereas. @ fH the 'ia; said a'o Otto M. sauge-
stad, the assignee of said mortgage,
has heretofore died, and Minneapolis
Trust Company has been duly appoint
Will Of said Otto M saugestad, de-
ceased,
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given That the said Minneapolis Trust
Otto M. Saugestad, deceased, has de-
clared and does declare all the princi-
pal sum OF said mortgage, by reason
due and payable and that the amount
which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon said
mortgage is: in principal and interest,
dred seventy-nine and 50-1o0 Dollars
(s3,179.50), and that the said Mime
apolis Trust Company, as Executor Of
the viii of Otto M. saugestad, de-
aged in the on suns aad Of Two
Hundred Eight-four and 97-100 Dol
; lars (S2S4.9O: and that, by virtue Of
| the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale of the following described mort
gagged premises, to-wit: The Northwest
8uartSr O. NW% 6ns of Sndre% Ssetio1 Ter @
q56) North, of Range Fifty $500 West
Of the Fifth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning one hundred sixty q6Oy acres,
@ 81 tSereof ali fne TN
County. Minnesota, which sale will be
made by the Sheriff Of said Marshall
County at the front door Of the Court
House in Warren, in said County and
State on the 27th day of March, 1922,
at ten o'clock A. M. of that day, at
public yendue to the highest bidder
for cash to pay and satisfy the
amount that will then be due on said
mortgage and the Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby and the said taxes paid
by said Minneapolis Trust Company,
as Executor of the Will Of Otto M
Saugestad, deceased, with the costs
and charges Of said foreclosure, and
Fifty Dollars ($50.00) attorneys fees,
subject to redemption at any time
within one G) year from the date of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated January 2Oth, 1922.
Minneapolis Trust Company,
as Executor of the Will Of
Otto M. Saugestad, Deceased,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Lancaster, Simpson, Junell & Dorsey,
Attorneys for Minneapolis Trust
Company, as Executor Of the
Will of Otto M. Saugestad, De-
ceased, Assignee of Mortgagee,
$50 First National-Soo Line Bldg,
Minneapolis Minnesota