davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
P|ERCE'S RAID ON
STATE SCHOOL FUND
Democratic Nominee Is Alleged to
Have Evaded Law In Sc
curing Loans.
By C. L. INGALLS,

Mr. Pierce.h has been weeping copious
tears over the situation of the farm
er for many years without offering
any remedy for conditions that tend
to create the difficulty from which he
suffers, but, on the other hand, he has
had more to do with increasing taxes
by his Legislative votes and by the
introduction of foolish bills - than
probably any other man in Oregon.
Among the things that Mr.. Pierce
has prated about to farmer audiences
is the difficulty that the farmer has
had and still has in obtaining money
cheaply enough and for sufficient
length of time to enable him to con-
duet the ordinary transactions Of his
business affairs. One Of the funds
which has been created for the farm
ers Of Oregon, from which they might
obtain money at a lower rate of in
%terest, is the irredueible school fund.
We have heard a great deal about
the sacredness Of this fund-both
from Mr.. Pierce and from some Of
his Democratic allies. Mr.. Pierce has
been very fond Of this fund in the
past-much fonder than even his
earnest speeches--in behalf Of cheap
err money for the farmer-would in
dictate Let US illustrate Mr.. Pierce's
deep affection and abiding love for
this source of cheap money
The creators of the irreducible
school fund wished to provide loans
for small farmers on the theory that
the larger farmers 49, such as Mr..
Pierce is (the assessed value of his
property being $3.50, 900. 0O)-are able
to take care of themselves. They
passed statutory enactment TO the eff
feet that no one individual could bor-
row from this fund an amount great
err than $4,000; nor could he get his
loan for a longer period than ten.
years, and he should be permitted to
borrow it at the low rate Of G per
cent.
According to the records of Union
County Book SO Of Deeds, page 52l),
Walter NJ. Pierce sold to Charles NJ.
Pierce, his brother, one Of his tracts
land, for the sum of S15,600. 90. This
transaction occurred on November
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
RED CROSS PUTS
UP S9,739,872.O0
Year Budget Stresses Re
lief and Service at Home
and Overseas.
Millions for Veteran Aid
Over $4,000 900 Allotted to the Dis.
abled.-Foreign Work
Lessons.

Washington Expenditures total
ing $9,7S9, S72.47 for carrying through
its program Of services and relief
during the fiscal year in the United
States and overseas are authorized in
the budget of the American Red Cross
effective July /, 1922. This total ia
$2,7S5,975 less than the expenditures
for the last fiscal year, when dis
bursements reached $12,475, 847. SO, 1t
is announced at National Headquar-
tiers in a statement emphasizing the
necessity Of continued support Of the
organization by enrolment during the
annual Roll Call, November 11-No-
vember 80 inclusive. This total for
the budget Is exclusive of the large
financial operations of the $500 ac-
tive Red Cross Chapters. which, it Is
estimated, will more than double the
total
War Veterans Have First Call
First call on Red Cross funds Is for
the disabled ex-service men, of whom
27,4S7 were receiving treatment from
the Government on June / last This
work for veterans and their families
in a wide variety Of service that the
Government Is not authorized to rem
der and for which it has neither
funds nor facilities has the call on
5000, 692.90 during the current year,
or about $3.50, 900 more than was ex-
pended last year for soldier service.
Adding the funds disbursed in this
humanitarian work of physical recon-
stitution following the World War by
the Chapters throughout the country
will approximate a total for the cur-
rent year approaching $4,000, 00e.
This work, in the opinion of the Sur
geon Generals office, will not reach
its peak before 1926.
Through its Chapters the American
Red Cross is equipped to find the in
dividual ex-service man, help him in
his problems and difficulties, provide
Immediately for his necessities, and
open the way for him to the Govern
ment compensation and aid to which
he is entitled. The extension Of this
work to the families Of such men
proves to them that the Red Cross
has lost zone Of its sympathy nor will
to service manifested in wartime.
Similarly the service goes out to the
men still in the Army and Navy, H.
0S7 Of whom were under treatment In
Government hospitals on June l, 1929.
Greater Domestic Program
This year-after five years of con
structive effort during the war and
after the armistice--brings with 1t a
greater responsibility for domestic
service to the American Red Cross.
The budget for foreign operations,
however. totals 3,404, 900, but of this
amount si.s34,000 is for medical re-
lief and hospital supplies for Russia,
which is a part Of the gift made by
the American Red Cross in 1921 to
the Russian famine relief work Of the
American Relief Administration pro-
gram. The child health service in Eu-
rope continues, moreover, and $685.
900 is appropriated for this work un-
dertaken in 1920. Other items in the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26

1os. and he has given his public approval on
numberless occasions of measures passed since
he was returned from the legislature causing
taxes amounting to Sl,020 ,804, making a total
Of state taxes approved by Pierce of So, 564, 03S,
or 90 per cent of the total 1922. There is no
telling how much of the remainder he might
have approved if he had had a chance, and it
may be significant that the state taxes have
decreased over II per cent since Mr.. Pierce was
retired from the State Senate.
Mr.. Pierce has always been a consistent tax
booster. He voted against only three per cent
of all the appropriations of the 1919 session OF
the Legislature and voted for all the appropria-
tons Of the 1920 special session.
In 1917 Mr.. Pierce introduced a bill to exempt
money, notes, mortgages and accounts from
taxation. Yet he poses as being anxious to
take the burden off real estatel
He voted for submission of $4oo, 900 bond
issue to build a new penitentary.
Mr.. Olcott, at no TAX expense and with
prison labor, has fixed up the old penitentiary
in excellent shape for another Is years.
Mr.. Pierce voted against accepting road ma
chinery from the government. That machinery
now amounts in value to ST 10000
GOVERNOR oLCOTT'S RECORD
The above are but a few of the extravagances
of Pierce. Mr.. Olcott, on the other hand, has
conducted the business of the state in an eco
nomical, sane and business-like manner. He
has saved the state thousands Of dollars because
of his level-headedness and his intimate knowl-
edge of state affairs, He built a new Boys
Industrial School Building by diversion Of a
millage fund, and therefore, without a single
cent additional tax. He has insisted upon devel-
opment of the various state farms connected
with the state institutions until the present year
shows the unprecedented income from this
source Of $491 .5ll. He is no talker, no politi-
clan, no idle promiser and Is not seeking ~re-elec-
ton under false pretenses nor catering to preju-
dice, but is going to the people on his own
splendid record, confident that If he can but get
that record and Mr. Pierce's record before the
voters of Oregon that he will be indicated on
election day, Tuesday, Nov. 9TH
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
3O8 Yes.
30e No.

Initiated by State Taxpayers League of Oregon: W. ].
Fullerton, Warren, Oregon; VIM. Hanley, Burns, Ore
gon; c E. ingalls,, Corvallis, Oregon; E. C. Judd.
Astoria, Oregon; H. L. Kuhl, Canyon City, Oregon:
A. NJ. LaFollett, Salem, Oregon; Z. W. McComas,
Pendleton, Oregon; Clyde NJ. Mckay, Bend, Oregon;
George Miller, La Grande, Oregon; B. W. Sleeman,
Portland, Oregon; H. C. Stearns, Yonealla, Oregon; l.
u. Temple, Pendleton, Oregon; Chas. H. Wieder, Al
bany, Oregon, Legislative Committee-INC0ME TAX
AMENDMENT-Purpose: To require that one-half
of the tax levy for state expenses each year be levied
on net incomes of natural persons and corporations
beginning with 1924, the annual rate of income tax to
be fixed by dividing the amount of tax required by
the total net amount of all incomes subject to such
tax; providing personal exemptions of from $500 to
$1,000 for unmarried persons and from $1,000 to
1900 for married persons and 5000 additional for
each dependent, also life insurance, gifts, requests,
devises and inheritances, and charitable corporations
and corporations exempted by United States income
tax law.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
304 Yes.
305 No.

initiated by the Atlantic Pacific Highway and Electrical
Exposition: Franklin 7. Griffith, 679 Elliott Avenue,
Portland, Oregon; Geo. L. Baker, 945 East 28th
Street, Portland, Oregon; Emery olmstead, 635 Tilla-
NOOK Street, Portland, Oregon; VIM: Hanley, Burns,
Oregon; A. H. Lea, $50 Thompson Street, Portland,
Oregon; J. F. DAILY, 625 Halsey Street, Portland, Ore
gon; Guy W. Talbot, 252 King Street, Portland, Ore
gon; W. W. Harrah, GIG Tustin Street, P~endleton,
Oregon; F. G, Deckebach, $40 D Street, Salem, Ore
gon, constituting the Managing Committee-1925
EXPOSITION TAX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: To
authorize the city of Portland to raise $4,000, 900 by
levying and collecting a special tax of 100000 each
year for three years beginning not later than 1924,
and expend the same as authorized by the voters of
said city at any general or special election, to pay
the expense of holding an exposition in the year 1925
or as soon as possible thereafter to advertise the re-
sources, products, commerce, industries and general
advantages of the state of Oregon and city of Port
land, and validating any preceding or concurrent city
legislation carrying same into effect.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26

dAAA 1AA1A 80
In this campaign, Walter Pierce has gone
about the country fundamentally tearing tax
bills in two by way Of illustrating what he will
do to taxes II elected.
The voter, then, should analyze the tax mat
ter to the extent Of becoming informed as to
just what part the governor plays in imposing
or reducing taxes.
In the first place, the voter should know that
the total levy In Oregon for 1922 is S40,473, 906.
This Is a reduction Of over 81, 100000 from
last year, so that il will be seen the high cost OF
government following the war is already reced-
ing.
OF this 1899 levy Of 40 million, over 81 mil
lion was for county, city and school district
purposes, over which the governor could have
no possible control whatever.
OF the remaining 0 million for state purposes,
only 81 million are taxes over which the legis-
laturc has any discretion, and OF this amount,
only az million are for the actual expenses OF
state government and might, therefore, in even
the remotest degree, be charged to the methods
employed by the governor in administering the
states affairs.
In passing, 1t should be noted that this state
levy Is an increase Of Al per cent, since 1915,
and not several hundred per cent, as stated on
various occasions by the democratic candidate.
1t should also be noted that less than halt OF
this Al per cent occurred during Mr.. Olcott's
administration This ability to keep down the
cost Of the state government to so small an
increase. when living expenses in the ordinary
home in the same period increased over 100 per
cent, Is a most creditable showing.
MR.. pIERCE'S TAX RECORD
It is proper at this point to examine Mr..
Pierce's own record. on taxes and see it past
actions as a Legislator square with his words.
OF the $s,37e,2ss Of state taxes for 1922,
which include the millagc taxes, MIR. PIERCE
SPECIFICALLY HAS APPROVED OF
$751; sea, o39, or 90 per cent. He had no chance
at most Of the other Q per cent.
OF the 1922 state taxes, Pierce introduced
bills accounting for 81 ,42s, l2e, or Is per cent.
In addition to this, he voted for tax bills
introduced by others to the amount OF $6,ll4-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26

Apples--I am offering Spitzenbergs
s1.O0 a box, fob. Hood River, terms
cash with order. Sent by freight un.
less otherwise stated. Parcel post Is
"a cents to Heppner. Orders received
before Saturdays, shipped the follow.
ing Monday. B. L, Clark, R. /, Box
SO, Hood River, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
Proposed by Initiative Petition

Initiated by the Oregon Single Tax League: Arthur
Brock, President, 666 Harold Avenue, Portland, Ore
gon; Alfred D. Cridge, Vice President, 954 East 22nd
Street North, Portland, Oregon; Christina H. Mock,
Secretary, 316 Stock Exchange Building, Portland,
Oregon ~(residence address, Umatilla, Oregon; and
J. R. Hermann, Manager, BIG Stock Exchange Build
ing, Portland, 0regon-SINGLE A AMENDMENT
Purpose: To amend section l Of article TX of the
constitution of the state of Oregon to read as fol-
lows: From July 1, 1928, to and including July /,
1927, all revenue for maintenance Of state, county,
municipal and district government shall be raised
by a tax on land irrespective of Improvements there
in or thereon, and thereafter the full rental value Of
land, irrespective of improvements, shall be taken in
lieu of all other taxes for the maintenance of gov
eminent, and for such other purposes as the people
may direct.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
$40 Yes.
81 No.

Initiated by Ira. B. Sturges, Baker, Oregon; DR.. Robert c.
Ellsworth, %Pendleton, Oregon; Harold Baldwin, Prime
vile, Oregon; W. B. Daggett, Redmond, Oregon;
Lewis H, Irving, Madras, Oregon; Collin E. Davis. The
Dalles, Oregon; Leslie G. johnson, M~arshfeld, Ore
gon; c. A. Swope, Grants Pass, Oregon; W.. F. Harris,
Roseburg, Oregon; John R. Penland, Albany. Oregon;
]. R. Jeffrey, Seaside, Oregon; F. C. Holibaugh, st.
Helens, Oregon; o. 0. Hodson, McMinnvilie, Oregon;
E. L. Johnson, Hillsboro, oregon-C0MPULSORY
EDUCATION BILL-Purpose: Requiring any parent,
guardian or other person having control, charge or
custody of a child over eight and under sixteen
years OF age, from and after September /, 1925, to
send such child to a public school during the entire
school year, excepting: (a) children physically un-
able; 90 children who have completed the eighth
grade; (c) children between the ages of eight and
ten living more than one and one-half miles, and
children over ten years of age living more than three
miles from a public school, except when transporta-
ton is furnished; (dl children taught by parent or
private teacher.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-26
Taxes and the Governor

When a candidate for the high office of governor bases his candidacy o n certain
claims and promises as to what he wld o 1t elected, he public is entitled to haveh his
claims analysed ant examined
, 1922-03-09

Come on. Shriners, let's go! What
a time we will have at Cheyenne. but
you will have to have your dress suit
and your fez cleaned up for the big
banquet in that city. City Steam
Laundry. Call us up. SO ct
Clear Title to the following IL TAX
en- at once: 3 Park Hill corner lots,
close in. Furniture for 4 rooms and
touring car. Sacrifice price $%1125.OO.
Will sell all or part. Inquire this Of
flee. So % pd.
NOTICE--Singer Sewing Machine
representative visits Rawlins each
month. Calls taken at Irving & Lar
son. 3-16 pd.
Phone 1855. Conyer's Farm Dairy
for Quality Milk and Cream. 3-2 If
FOR SALE-At IA bargain. two
brass beds. dining room table and
chairs, china closet and buffet. 2
heating stoves. 2 d~ressers. l kitchen
table. rocking chair. wash stand.
Rawlins Bakery. Phone 63-J 80 1t
HOUSE FOR SALE-Four large
sunny rooms. water in house. lot
like rent. last house asst Pine. Phone
l9O-W. evenings and Sundays.
80 16 pd
rOP RENT-Modern three room
apartment. unfinished. Call 170-J.
3-9 1t
LCST-Bunch of keys on ring Sat
urday between Court House and my
home. Return to my office in Court
House. Miss Helen Irving. 20 1t
First Glass Japanese cook wants
position in hotel. camp or ranch. Adj
dress box 81. 3-9pd
LOST-Feb. 90. book OF house
plans. Finder please return to this
office. 3-9 pd.
FOR SALE-Three rooms of fur
niture piece by piece. Phone 223-M.
5O7 N. 9Th St. SO pd
FOR SALE-Furniture for four
room house. practically new. VIII
sell altogether or piece by piece.
Henry Paulson, 9Th & Date St. 3-9pd
FOR SALE-Five room house with
lavatory and bath, located on six fine
lots. Also two room house with full
basement. on six lots. Part payments.
Address Box ST.. SO If
FOR SALE-L. C. Smith type
writer No. 2. good repair. $4,000. In
uuire this office. 80 pd
, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN,
PRIMARY MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Primary Meetings of the qualified
Republican voters OF the City of
Rawlins. Carbon County. Wyoming,
are hereby called for the time and
places hereafter named. for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the Re
publican City Convention for the City
Of Rawlins. Carbon County. Wyo-
ming which convention will be held
Tuesday. the 4th day of April. A. D..
1922 at the hour of two o'clock =.
NJ, in the Court Room of the Court
House in City of Rawlins, Carbon
County. Wyoming. with power To
journ to any other time or place.
The said convention will nominal"
a candidate for the position of Mayor
and a candidate for the position OF
Trustee of the City of Rawlins. The
said candidates will be voted upon a:
the municipal election to be held il
the said City of Rawlins on the llth
day of April. a. D.. 1922.
Tho said Primary meetings will b
held under the provisions of Chapter
145 Of the Wyoming ConpiInd
Statutes for 1910.
The time and places and number
of delegates to he selected at the
said Primary meetings are as follows
tO-wit:
Rawlins Precinct No. Affecting
to be held in the office of the Raw
Inns Republican or the South Side of
Lincoln Highway between Third and
fourth streets on Aprils LIST. 1922.
at the hour of 7:30 O'Clock p. NJ.
The meeting will be called to order
by Henry Perrett.
RawlinS Precinct No. 2-Mecting
to be held in the office Of DR.. Barber
on the West Side of Fifth street be-
tween Buffalo and Pine streets on
April LIST. 1922 at the hour of I:30
p. NJ. Meeting will be called to order
by VIM Daley.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3-Mecting
to be held in the City Hall in the City
of Rawlins on April list. 1922 at the
hour of $50 O'Clock p. NJ. Meeting
to be called to order by w. A. Mckay.
The following. delegates to the City
Convention are to be elected at each
of the Primary Meetings. to-wit:
Rawlins Precinct No. |. five l5)
delegates.
Rawlins Precinct No. .. eight (S}
delegates.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3. seven C7)
delegates.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. this
Sth day Of March. 1922.
w. A. MCKAY.
AS Chairman of the Republican Com
mittee of the City Of Rawlins.
3-S, 16. 23, 30.
, 1922-03-09
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE
or CHATTEI MHHTG. tti!'

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai
WHEREAS. Christine Stengel Mcy-
ers. as MortgagOr, on the 18th day Of
July. 1921. made. executed and dcliv-
cred to r. p. Fuller. MOrtglgcn. a
certain Chattel Mortgage. which said
mortgage was filed for record in III"
office of the County Clerk and EX-
officio Register of Deeds at 9 O'Clock
a. NJ. on the 2%rh day of July. 1921.
in Folio cos. No. 1"lG9. to seoul"
the payment to said MOrtEaEN". by
said MortEagor. of the sum of $lOl2.-
% with interest thereon at tn" rn'N
OF 8 per cent per annum, from III"
uatc OI said mortgage. which said in
, 1922-03-09

Phone 366. Conyer's Farm Dairy
for Quality Milk and Cream. 3-2tf
LOST-Bunch OF 5 keys on small
chain. Finder call 1O9-M. Reward.
FOR SALE new IL barrel oil
tanks for sale cheap. Address Wyo-
ming Garage. Saratoga. Wyo- Is If
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, bath
adjoining and outside entrance. 416
Sixth St. Phone 346. 81 II
Come in and visit the City Steam
Laundry. We are only too glad to
show you around. and we know you
will 20 away surprised and we'll
pleased with your inspection. You are
moOt welcome. 80 ct
, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE-Three room house
and two lots in Larsen addition.
Reasonable. Terms. Phone 219-R.
$50 pd.
A sale OF baked foods will b" held
at the City Market Saturday after
noon, March II at 2 p. m. by Mrs.
Kings Sunday School Glass. 80 1t
What housewife can afford TO do
her laundry at home when you can
have it done at the City Steam Laun-
dry for soc per dozen. All flat work
ironed. All washing done in pure
soft water. Call 131 and that will
bring the wagon to your door. SO 2t
FOR SALE-Three room house on
East Spruce St. Reasonable terms.
Would consider car as first payment.
Phone 59-J. 2-23 II
Practical Nurse-Maternity cases
and others. 80 years experience. re-
liable. Housekeeping included. Mrs.
Tickner. Phone lSl-M. 3-9pd
The Beauty Parlor uses the soft
water from the City Steam Laundry
which is the same as your garments
are Numbered in when they they are
sent to the City Steam Laundry.
80 -
MISUNDERSTANDING to do. yok-
es, caps. lace. tamo-shanters. sweat
ers, scarfs. Write for particulars.
Ruth Ault, Saratoga. Wyo. 3-2-pd
The Womans' Guild of St. Thom-
ass church will hold their regular
annual Easter Monday Dance at tn"
Elks Hall. Monday. April l7th. Tick
cts $3.50. Billy LOndon's Orchestra
will furnish the music. Res"rv" tn"
date. 5-9--t
HEMSTITCHING AND PItOTING
Hemstitching and Picoting in first
class Why send your orders
out Of town? ! am prepared +" Il"
work in this line ut any time. Mrs.
F.. F.. Froling, Phone 397-W. 30 II
WANTED-Three or our room
room furnished house. Immediately.
Notify this office. 3-9-lt
WANTED-POsition as house
keeper for widower or bachelor. In
auire at Room II, Above White
Front Clothing Co. j.? pd
FOR SALE-Furniture for four
rooms, good as new, includes ed
ding, dishes, cooking utensils, etc.
Will be sold altogether or in separ-
ate pieces. Call at 202E West Lin
coin Highway. 3-9-Dd
, 1922-03-09
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Five room house on
two lots, east frontage. Will sell
furnished or unfinished. Inquire
S12 Ninth St. or phone 333-M.
3-2 9 pd
FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms
flor sleeping apartments. Inquire 1O8
!. Pine st. or Phone 5 2-23 ct
FOR RENT-Two room unfurn-
ished house. Inquire 2O6 w. Buffalo.
FOR SALE-Five room modern
house with good garage. Apply 221
East Buffalo. 2-16 tt
, 1922-03-09

five head all branded thus q
on left shoulder: together
with all increase of said cattle. sheep
and horses.
The said mortgage having been
given to secure The payment 20 the
said WINTHROP COEDICT of tour
prOmissory notes, note No. |, bHa"ing
date of August /, 1918. and due q or
before August |. 1921. for $1,000. 90:
note No. ,. bearing date of Augr + |.
1918, and due IN or before AupU I l..
1922. for $4,000 90: note No. 8, Nnar-
ing date Of August !, 1918, and due
on or before August |. 1923. for
$4,000. 90; and note No. 4. be- ring
date of August |. 1918. and dn, on
or before August /. 1924, for
$4,000. 90; all of said notes bearing
Interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from date until paid and
the interest to be paid annually. said
notes being payable to the order of
WINTHROP CONDICT; and
WHEREAS. said mortgage W. on
the 4th day OF November, A. D. 1918.
at the hour of 9 o'clock p. NJ. of said
day duly filed in the office OF the
County Clerk and Ex-Onicio Register
OF Deeds Of Carbon County. W"n-
ming. in Folio G 81, and bears fill"
number 66273; and
WHEREAS. default has occurred in
the conditions Of said mortgnpe TO-
wit, in that no interest has been paid
on Note No. I. dated August /. 1918.
and dine m or heforc August 1901
as proyidcd bv said note and mort
gage. and
WHEREAS. the said m~ort-,-nc.
WI%THROP CONDICT. deems the
said sccurity unsafe: and
WHEREAS i, is nroyidad n said
mnrtp,gc that, in ease of anv d,,r1ult
in me n,vmnr+ nf ,hc intnres, ,rnrn-
of ar in case the said mo-: roc
shall deem rho security uns,ro II
shall he awful for the saf WIE-
mo CONDICT or his NJ signs 10
take immpdiatc DOsscssiuu Uf tha
who'll" or any part Of said Goods and
Chattels above described and to sell
WA s.mo a, white ,]uction tn nav ,hr
r,unt dro ~. TO hncnmn I,,.. imam
said nromissory uo;cs with All rpas-
an ,hIo no.t. ~, t,Liry Ln.,jnr adj
vnrtisinp and selling said Dryp.-r.v.