davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-30

been fitted with platform on which
the stalls for the cardinals are placed.
These are covered with delicately
embroidered tapestry in finely exc
cuted designs and with pleasing har-
many Of color. An altar is placed
Michaelangelo's Last Judgment"
and on the altar are six great silver
canrlesticks. In the center of the
platform there is an improved tomb.
at which absoluteion VIII be given
at the three solemn requiem masses.
Prince Chigi. marshal Of the con-
clave, complying with the rites of the
ceremonial. in announcing his orders
always enumerates his full title,
which is: "Prince Lodovigo Chigi AL
of the holy church, custodian of the
conclave, noble Roman, conscript
prince of the holy Roman empire.
Prince of the Fa-nese of Sorian. Duke
OF Campagna, Duke of Magliano and
Pecorareccio. Seigneur of Castelfu-
Scrofano. Noble of Vitero. Lord of
Genoa, of Veneto. of Orders. etc"
Solemn Requiem Mass.
The solemn requiem mass in the Sis
tine Chaptel this morning furnished a
scene of unusual pomp. with all the
cardinals who have arrived in Rome
participating. The noble guards act
=
vised tomb of the late pontiff, and the
Swiss Guards composed the escort of
honor for the solemn procession OF
cardinals, archbishops and bishops as
they came from the Sala Regalc
through the Sala Ducale to the chapel.
The tomb erected in the center of
the chapel was octagonal in shape.
with copiouS array of candles burn
ing on all sides and up to its summit.
on which reposed a replica of the
ponHfical tiara resting on a red plush
cushion. Two sides of the octagou
were adorned with the pontificai
arms. and the others with phrases
euIogiZing the life of Benedict Ky.
The Sistine choir assisted in the SOL
emn ceremony.
Cardinal De Lai was celebrant.
while absolution was impaired b.
Cardinals Nico Pompilj and Caeliero.
The service was attended by deleea-
tions from Genoa and Bologna. The
knights of the Sword and Cape and
the knights of the Order of Malta.
in full dress uniform, added splendor
to the occasion. The members of the
diplomatic corps, dressed in somber
black, occupied plans before the
reredoS.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3o.-Miss
Mary Moore, actress. who has been
fighting death with cheerfulness and
the determination of youth since she
received a broken spine and three
fractures of the skull in an automo-
bile accident two months ago, has re-
turned, as convalescent. to her home
She had been placed in plaster cast
and removed to the Broad Street HOS
pital. Noted surgeons came to see
her. among them Or. Adolf Lorenz
of Vienna. After that meeting Miss
Moore improved rapidly. She ar
ranged yesterday with her brother to
surprise her folks and was carried
into her home this morning at break
fast. time.
Home at last" she remarked as
she was carried into the house.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
PNEUMONIA CASES GROW.
Influenza Spreads in New York,
Result of Storm.

NEW YORK. January 3O.-Inf1uenza
and pneumonia cases continue to in
crease, probably as a result of the
storm which covered the streets of
the city with eight inches of snow.
Health department officials declared
they looked for spread of the dis
ease as a result of the storm. and urge
that citizens keep their feet dry and
take added precautions during the
next few DAYS.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
5000 WOMEN STRIKE.
Leaders Say $4,000 More in New
York to Be Called.

NEW YORK, January 3O.-Six thou
sand women and girls employed in
shops in the lower 5th avenue district
were ordered on strike today by the
Ladies' Waist and DreSsmakers'
Union as a protest against proposed
% per cent wage reduction.
Tomorrow and Wednesday, union
leaders said. the remainder of the
10000 workers affected by the wage
reduction proposal would be called
out.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
INCREASE OF EARNINGS.
Improved Conditions Shown for
New York Factory Workers.

ALBANY, N. r., January 30.-1m-
proved business conditions as well
as seasonable activity wer, seen in
the increase of 50 cents In the aver
age weekly earnings of New York
state factory workers from Novem-
ber to December. State Industrial
Commissioner Henry ID. Sayer an
rounced today. Reports from l,64S
representative manufacturing plants
were taken in compiling the aver
age.
The average weekly earnings OF
factory workers in the state in De-
ccmber last were $24.01, or IL per
cant less than the average OF the
preceding December.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
four hours:
Margaret Street, IS. Casualty Hospital.
Cora +. Smith. p. Emergency Hospital.
John o. Hagan, 81. 1874 18th street
Earl A.. Dixon. 81. 61S Franklin street
northeast.
Margaret J. Howln, 53, 917 9Th street
southeast.
Infant Of Julian W. and Jennie e. Holland,
$40 4th street northeast
Infant Of Dennis and Madalpe Johnson 9Oj
New Jersey avenue southeast
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Theodore J. Fibe, jr, and Bertha E. Swan
son.
James Dryden and Bertha L. Harris.
Charles l.. Jackson and Helen Bell.
William Twiner and ElOise Morton.
Joseph P. Lea Of Nassies Mills, Va, and
Leila Thompson of Staunton. Va.
: AlphOnzo Cook and Mary Pierce.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Now Priced at $65.OO

-Burro Duvet de Laine, fur COL
lar, was S115.0e.
Blue Duvet de Laine.
fur collar, was $127.5O.
Tailored Suits, were
S1?5.00 to $145.O0.
Duvette Suit, fur COL
lar, was $125.00.
and Duvet De Laine
Suits, were $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
EXPORTS BIG DROP.
So, 600, 100000 Fall Off in 1921
Over Previous Year.

Exports to Europe during the last
year fell off by more than 1900. 600, 900,
as compared with 1920, while exports to
South America declined by more than
$500. 900. 900. according to foreign reports
issued today by the Commerce Depart
ment.
During the year 1921 exports to Eu-
rope aggregated s2.364, 900. 900, compared
with s4,466. 100000 in 1920. while i'm
ports for the year aggregated $7e5, ,OO0,-
600, as against $1,22S, ,060. 900 in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Births Reported.

The following births have heen reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Robert I. and Isabelle l.. Iansdown, boy.
George l.. and Ethel Liunglof girl
W. LEO and Helen &. Chung. girl.
Wesley G. and Elizabeth Wheeler. girl.
James L. and Patsie White. girl
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST.
Turkey Honors Memory of Pontiff
Departing From Customs.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. January 29.-
Contrary to established regulations.
the council of ministers ordered the
half-mas sting of Turkish flags on all
public buildings in honor of the late
pope Benedict. This was the frs
ocra sion in Turkish history of the
Ottoman government officially taking
,,art in mourning for the death of
Christian or foreign sovereign.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Special Purchase and Sale
$4,000 Worth Of Fine Furs

This morning shall have sale large quantity of
Bile reduction First buyer has secured from New York
special purchase of fur and cars great reduc
tion from former prices. This in addition the discon
tnuance of the tax of 10 cent which
dropped December 3st offers the greatest opportunity of
buying high grade fur very substantial savings. Second
have made additional reductions for closing out
stocks. It will be gala occasion for fur buyers
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Wonen's Shoes

Al Pairs Gray Lace Boots,
were $12.00, now. .S3.8S
20 Pairs Tan Calf Lace
Boots. were $1,000. now .$3.05
So Pairs Brown Calf Pumps.
were $1,000, now. $500
46 Pairs Black Calf Lace
Boots, were $11.00, now $500
81 Pairs Brown Kid Boots,
were $1,000, now. $500
100 Pairs Tan Calf Lace
Boots, were $1,000 and
$1,000, now. $500
S3 Pairs French Heel Lace
Boots. were $1,000, now $500
6S Pairs Patent Leather
Lace Boots. were $1,000.
now .$O.OO
141 Pairs Black Kid Lace
French Heel Boots, were
$12.00, now. $500
80 Pairs Black Calf Ok
fords. were $1,000, now .&5.S5
128 Pairs Black Kid Ok
fords, were $1,000, now .$5.95
81 Pairs Tan Oxfords, were
$1,000, now. .$S.0S
302 Pairs Boots. Cuban
Heels, were $500, now .$7.85
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Imported French
Dresses

Handmade Crepe de
Chine Dresses, were
$45.00. now. ........ .$39.S0
4-B d e d Crepe de
Chine Dresses, were
$500, now. .......... .$s9.5O
Evening star., 1922-01-30

The members of the First American
Rows organization have been busily
preparing for their exhibition at the
Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Misses $500

1-s59.50 Tan Coat. nutria collar.
1-s5s.50 Navy Blue Coat. mole
collar.
2-s55.00 Brown Coats, with large
wolf collar.
1-s55.O0 Brown Pollyanna Coat.
i-s55.0O Navy Blue Chinchilla
Sport Coat.
2-s65.o0 Navy blue orlando
Cloth Wraps.
1-s65,O0 Gray Orlando Cloth
Sport Coat.
2-s75.00 Andrea Cloth Wraps.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
3 Days In One Tomorrow

Because the blizzard stopped business we've great quantities
tomorrowe last day before nven
torv huge task and make possible making extra
hundreds OF Suits dresses skirts
boses underwear neglgees It's going be big day all
over the being indoors for couple of days
one will be clad to be out-and' shopping
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Wonen's Skirts
Misses Goats

tan and navy,
were $32.50, now. ...... .$lO.OO
Check Sport Coats. were
$49.50, now. ....... .%i0'OO
Navy Tricotine Coat.
was. $500, now. .$lo.OO
de Laine Sports
Coats. were $3.50, now .$1S.7S
Andrea Cloth Coats, tan,
were $500, now. $S2.7o
Evening star., 1922-01-30
1&e!:;:!H::&!!sN:s :: :: {!
~ 1915 F ST. NV.
Women's Dresses
1915 F st. NV.

15-Tricotine and Poiret
Twill Dresses. were
$500, now. SlO!O
12-Taffeta Dresses, were
$4,000, now. NOW
Satin Dresses. were
$500, now. .S1S.1O
1I-Canton Crepe Dresses,
were $500. now. $3.50
6-Cloth Street Dresses.
were s4250. now. $4,000
9-Poiret Twill Dresses.
were $4,000, now. S:5.0O
12-Poiret Twill Coat
Dresses, were $3.50.
now SsSs>.VV
3-Flowered Satin Dresses.
were $3.50, now. $s'.0O
1-Roshanara Crepe Dress.
was s69.50. now. $S1.OO
7-Spanish Lace and Satin
Dresses, were $3.50.
now .S'SS.OO
s-Duvetyn and Georeette
Dresses, were $500.
now S4o.'W
1-wooltex Poiret Twill
Dress, was s69.50. now .$4J.O0
Crepe de Chine Dress.
was $3.50. now. S4S.OO
1-Ribbet Crepe Dress,
was $3.50. now. $4s.W
3-Canton Crepe Dresses.
were $3.50. now. .SIS.OO
4-Duvetyn Dresses, were
$500. now. .$4S.OO
was sSs5 now .s4soo
Satin DreSS WAS S69 so
now ................s4 .s4s.oO
1-Kitten's Ear Crepe
Dress. was s69.50. now $500
was $500. now .s4s.oo
2-Canton Crepe Dresses,
were $500. now. $500
Lace and Chiffon Dress.
was $3.50. now. .$4S.OO
Crepe de Chine Dress.
was s95 90. now. $500
2-Canton Crepe Dresses,
were $500. now. .$4S,OO
Canton Crepe Dress.
was $125.00. now. .$4S.OO
Navy Roshanara Crepe
Dress, WIS s63.5o. now $49.50
BLACK Kittens Ear
Crepe Dress. was $500.
now .S60.5O
BLACK Duvetyn. Milgrim
Model Dress, was
s195.00. now. .$5S.OO
BLACK Velvet Milgrim
Model Dress. was
s195.00, now. $1,000
1-Rlack Kittens Ear
Crepe Dress. was $500.
now ................ .$s9.S0
BLACK Kittens Ear
Crepe Dress, was $120.
now .&S9.JO
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Alabama Society to
Give the Minuet.

Give the Minuet.
The Alabama Society has added a
feature of great beauty and always
OF great interest to their second an
nuai ball to be given at the New Will
iard Thursday night. in the minuet,
wh'ch lncessant practice and beauti-
feet
The minuet, as arranged. belongs
especially to Alabama and reflects the
festivities of the French period of the
states history.
Miss Cora Shreve has charge of
the minuet and Mrs. Thacker v.
walker the costumes.
The decorations have been sent
from Alabama by Mrs. Ed Parrish of
Clayton, sister of Maj. Thacker V.
Walker: president of the society.
Selma M tIser a1s M np 1obn Gatesby ;1e S15ss Of Of
Smith Of Oklahoma will be among
the out-of-tOwn guests.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar W. Under
wood. Senator j.. Thomas Hefiin.
Duftie. Representative and Mrs. John
r. Thyson. Representative Henry r.
Steagal. Representative and Mrs.
Lamar Jeffers. Representative Wit
liam B. Bowling, Representative Will
Mrs. Edward B. Almon, Representa-
tive and Mrs George Huddleston.
Representative and Mrs. William B.
>Rankhead. Mr.. Bates Warren. the
Misses Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs. John
King Pickett are among the box
holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Daw-
kins, jr.. Nave left Washington for
an extended visit south and will
visit Mr.. Dawkins' parents, in Lousi-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Standifer.
formerly Of Portland. Oregon. have
as their guest at the New Willard
Miss Clausterman of Oregon.
Miss Ruth Block of the Chastleton
Apartment is in New York visiting
friends.
Mrs. r. Hope Slater will go to Palm
Beach this week to occupy her home
on North Ocean bouvelard.
DIR. E. Thurnuer and Mr.. Fritz
Luscher of Germany are in Washing
ton for a time and are staying at
the New Willard.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Women's Suits

Suits. were $4,000,
no" $laOU
Brown Velour Suit.
embroidered, was $3.50.
-Straight-line velour,
emb. collar, was $500.
Ho" p%SsVU
Back Velour. bea-
yer collar, was $500.
now $SS.OO
-Duvet de Laine Suits.
tailored. were up to
$500. now. $34.OO
Weave Tailored
Suit. was s69.50. now :. $500
Moussyne, Du-
vet de Laine Suits, up to
S125.00, now. ......... $500
H n d m Duvet de
Laine, Veldyne, Orlando
Suits. were $500, now. $4,000
mall lot Tailored Suits.
black and navy, were
$69.5O, now. W.............$4 $500
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Milgrim Suits

Black Suede. self-trim-
med. fur collar. was
$195.00, now........... .$S5.OO
-RSlrro Brown Neldyne.
eaver collar. was
S225.00, now. $So.OO
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Misses Suits

Suits, silk lined,
were $3.50. now. .$16.7S
2-Imported Tweed Suits.
Norfolk style, were
$500, now .SS4.1S
5-Navy Tricotine Suits.
bette d, were $500,
now -<o1ss~
Suits, fur trim
med. were $3.50 to
$4,000, now. .$4S.3O
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Wooltex Suits

3-Wooltex Tweed Suits.
were $500. now. 80. .$2S.SO
Tweed Suits.
tailored, now. .$25.OO
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Silk Petticoats
Silk Underwear

50 and 81 All-jersey Petit
coats, now. &l.BO
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Miss Ruth Block of the Chastleton
Apartment is in New York visiting
friends
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Society
Social Events of Every Nature Being
T.:== Postponed or Cancelled Because
of Theater Disaster.

branch of the Sunshine Society at her
home in Belmont road Thursday
night. The affair was a success finan-
cially and socially. After the game
the guests were entertained with q
group of songs by Mrs. 1. r. T.
Smith. accompanied by Mr.. Johnson.
followed by refreshments Each
member of the branch is planning a
benefit of ssome kind to raise funds,
which are sorely needed, to continue
the winters work.
Mr.. George A. Garrett has gone to
New York to join Mrs. Garrett at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Bennett re-
turned today after a week in New
York
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Mrs. r. Hope Slater will go to Palm
Beach this week to occupy her home
on North Ocean bouvelard.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Standifer.
formerly of Portland. Oregon. have
as their guest at the New Willard
Miss Clausterman of Oregon.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Percy H. Russell gave bene-
fit card party. for the Frtendshtp
Evening star., 1922-01-30

DIR. E. Thurnuer and Mr.. Fritz
Luscher of Germany are in Washing
ton for a time and are staying at
the New Willard.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
LMOST without exception all
social invitations are being
Cancelled on account of the
theater disaster of Saturday

I.MOST without seXceplioh Gil
~ social invitations are being
~ Cancelled on account of the
theater disaster of Saturday
night, until period of mourning
expires.
gScarce a branch Of the social World
Of Washington but that is suffering
some severe shock by the death or
sArious injuries of some OF its mem-
bers-Consress the diplomatic CORPS
ahd both branches of the military
%biIe from the ranks of Washingtons S
permanent population hundreds are III
mourning for relatives and friends.
The President and Mrs. Harding
last night attended the memorial ser
ices at the Metropolitan Memor,ai
Church to celebrate tho ann1VeIsaly say
Of the birth of the late President NC
Einjey when Senator Frank b. VII
lis of Ohio, delivered an address. Inc
President and Mrs. Harding were 70
attend the meeting of the ONO sotie tha
ty at Rauscher's tonight, pu. 'no
event has been postponed oh'h ="
future date.
3Mr and Mrs. H. H. Myer of Duluth
>finn who were guests OF the fIesl
dent and Mrs. ftaruiHS ~.
time. left Washington yesterday.
sTbe Vice President and Mrs: Cool,
,Sce returned to the New Wlllaru
yesterday morning after na;dn brief wSich Tis1,
IN Indiana. The reception WHIS
Manned in their honor tonight
al the Congressional Club will not oe De
given until later date, on account u
OF the theater disaster.
sMiss Mellon will not receive on
~adnesday afternoon on account OF
absence from the city.
The Attorney General has issued d
statement that he and Mrs; snar pa4sav 9sey
erty have postponed the noadnv asaavf even, @
iiig. February |, in honor s; OF tine tine
President and Mrs. Harding me me
TnstDonement is on account OF tne
deep sorrow prevailing especially IN
this city and generally throughout
the country, because of the knicker-
hacker Theater disaster, resulting IN
the loss of over a hundred lives and
Injury to many.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Misses $4,000
Misses $500

1-s175.00 Coat, Pollyanna, with
choker. mole collar.
e-s135.o0 Ma1vella Coats, bea-
yer collar.
1-s1s5O0 Panvelafn Wrap,
brown.
1-s1S5.00 Brown Panve1aine
Coat. beaver collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Daw-
kins, jr.. Nave left Washington for
an extended visit south and will
visit Mr.. Dawkins' parents, in Louisi-
ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08
SALVATION ARMY

1913 So. 4th st.
Tues. Salvation meeting s p. m.
Thursday. Praise meeting s .. IN.
Saturday. Free and Easy sp. m.
Sunday. Sunday school. 1850 p. m.
Salvation meeting s p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
these services.
officer In charge,
Capt. Clara L. Nielsen.
METHODIST CHURCH - Corner
10th and High streets. Rev. s. J..
Clancy. Minister.
Sunday will be the closing day OF
the revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church. A special missionary pro-
gram has been planned for the Sun
day school hour at ten o'clock. There
were two hundred and ten present
last Sunday at, the Methodist Sunday
school. Rev. ID. VILLA Caffray. the
evangelist. will speak at both the
morning and evening church services.
All are looking forward TO a great
closing meeting on Sunday evening.
DR.. Sarah 4. Wise will address
Father and Son meeting Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. and In the evening at $3.50
DIR. Wise will speak at a union young
peoples meeting at the Methodist
church. This will be a Sunday long
to be remembered and you will want
to be present at these meetings.
. . .
LUTHERAN CHURCH
II. ]. MEYER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08
WORkMEN BEING IMPORTED
CONTINUED from PAGE -

ployers that they cannot operate a,
a profit on the cIght-hour day. On
the contrary. We are convinced from
reports OF lumber prices In the wes,
Coast Lumberman. which shows an
increase since las, August OF an
average OF better than IS per thou.
sand. that profits have not necessi-
tated this proposed change In hours.
However, We will stand ready to be
convinced of error when the Ore
gon state board OF conciiiation
makes its investigation. starting
Monday. II the past records OF the
operations Involved prove their
statements. However. We relterate
our former statements that we shall
stand firm for the eight-hour day ;
and. II proven necessary. would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08
ENTERPRISE NEEDED
Coos Hay TimcS)

THERE are some people who are
always complaining about hard
times" II you urged them to push
their business about now, they would
point 10 this or that unpromisine
condition and say they would walt
until the situation clears up. But by
tho time they were satisfied with the
outlook. the opportunity would prob.
ably have passed.
There never was n time yet In the
history OF business. from the days
when the first cave men began to
swap stone axes for bear traps, when
unfavorablc conditions could not be
found by those who are looking for
trouble. Even during the flush times
OF 1919 and 1890. there were plenty
OF difficulties In the way OF doing
business. The people who wait until
all the skies are clear. viii; never
make n start.
Folks who are ambitious and rea.
sonably courageous. dig below the
surface and see II the main basic
conditions are favorable. Al the pres.
cnt time they will find three funda-
mental factors that are most encour.
aging. These are rs follows:
/. A sound currency system. Most
OF our previous business depressions
were created by disturbances In the
money system-
2. An abundant supply Of loanable
capital. Fat moderate rates. This IL
sure TO encourage enterprise. and all
that is needed Is some system by
which the farmers. whose interests
have been neglected. can secure loans
on terms similar to those given to
other business men.
3. No overstock Of goods. The
country Is consuming faster than Il
Is producing. and there must soon be
n big movement Of production to fili
depleted stocks.
A great many concerns did big
ger business In 1871 than ever be-
fore. as the result OF q more gener-
Gus policy toward advertising. They
found that II they let people know
what they had and told their story
with printers ink. they got all the
business they could handle. II Is a
hopeful time for business enterprise.
for all who will push their goods with
energy and determination.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-lSO1DATED TRACT
.tl1blisher,

Not Coal Land
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
! Y. Y, LAND OFFICE. ut l.akOvicw.
Oregon. March IS. 1922,
NOTICE II hereby given that. an
directed by tho Commissioner OF tho
General Land office. under provisions
OF Soc, a+6h. II, n, Rs amended by
the Act OF March rs, 1919, pursuant
to tho application Of Joseph Smith OF
Dairy. Oregon, Serial No. 0i1fh6. VIZ
will offer at public sale. TO tho hish-
est bidder. but at not loss than $500
per acre. at 2 o'clock y. NJ, on tho
2nd day OF May, next. at this office.
tho following tract Of land sen
NwA Ex SwA. section \. Town.
ship rs south, Range l l east. william
e,tc Meridian, This tract IL ordered
into the market on u showing that tho
greater portion thereof In too noun
tainous or too rough for cultivation,
The sale will not be kept opcn,
but will be declared closed when
those present at tho hour named have
ceased bidding. Tho person making
the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims. or objections on
or before the timc designated for sale,
r, 4. LIGHT, Register,