davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07
SIMMONS Fol, PUBLICATION
No. ttOt Equity
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOt THE COUNTY o. KbAM-
ATH AND THE STATE OF ORE

! CON
Weed Lumber company. n corpora
/ ton doing business under the assum
I'D name OF Big Basin Lumber com.
pany. Plnintiff
| vs.
" II. Hart and w. X. Hart. doing
business under the trade name Ui
Hart Bros. and u. y. Henry, MrB.H
". Hart, Mrs. w. y. Hart. Corn A.
Snndersop. Fred l.. Houston and Elda
Houston, his wife. &C. I.ofenZ aud
J. A, Maddox. Defendants.
To ~. ~. Hart and W. y. Hart. do
ing business under the trade name
OF Hart Bros, u. \. Henry. Mrs. IL. ".
Hart. and Mrs. w. 8. Hart. defend
ants.
~ THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each OF you
are hereby required TO appear aud
answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit on or
before Tuesday. the 18Th day Of Sep
tombor. 1929. aud for failure To ap-
pear and answer. for want thereof.
plaiDtiff VIII take Judgment and
deere" against you aS follows:
For decree diycBting you Of your
right. title and interest In and TO
Lot . OF Block 80 OF original town.
now City of klamath Falls. Klamath
County. Oregon. to pay n certain de-
cree expected 10 be- entered for
S3iIb.g6 on the first cause OF action.
$685. on It's second cause OF ne
tion, and s6iO.ii ON it's third cause
Of action, aRgregnting tho sum Of
Sfisi.l6 on itn total causes of ac-
lion. and for it's costs OF suit. this
being upon decree 10 be entered
for the foreclosure OF mechanics
lien Of Weed Lumber company and
for the assignment Of liens of w. u.
Miller. and for such other and furth-
cr relief Nm The court may deem meet.
and asks n judgment against ~. ~
Hart and w. =. Hart for the dcficien.
cy after the sale OF said property on
decree. nH viii more fully and paTti-
culariy appear by the complaint on
rlp herein. and for the sum OF Six
Hundred Dollars sGo0.O0 attor-
Hcys fees
Tuesday. September 10. 1929 N
the last day ~ the time prescribed In
the order for publication Of this sum-
mons IN when you may appear and
aHh"'i haiu 'VWpihiUt. tH' ilfhi pun
iicntlon thereof being made on Mon
day. August Tth. 1922. and the last
publication being on September 18th.
l222, and the last day within which
you may appear and answer this COM
plant In fixed as Tuesday, September
18Th. 1929.
This summons ls served on you by
by order OF the Hon. 4.
J.. Leayiit. Judge OF the Circuit Court
for the State OF Oregon and County
OF Klamath. dated August 9Th. 1929.
and requiring that said summons be
published once u week for six sue
ressive weeks tsevcn inscrtions.) the
first publication being Augdst 7th.
1929.
RENNER. MANNING & GANONG,
Plaintiffs attorneys. whose office
and Post office address Is Ameri-
can National Bank bldg. Klamath
Falls. klamath County. Ore.
A s,ll.2i.2S Sept. i,lI.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07

Ladies' get those heels straighten-
ed. Quality Shoe shop. NJ. s. Biden.
4-7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07
NOTICE or snERiFF'S SALE
LAW No lbgg

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or Ti,L
STATE OF OREGON ron KlhM,
ATiI COUNTY
Jarrett Il Van Ripos, Trustee IN
,hnNrmp'cy of the Eslaio OF Roy D.
Hnoerhon' VIM, II. Anderson aud Ei.
m'r v Anderson, cuspnrtncrs doing
b"s,hohH IN klamath Falls. oregon
nH ouol'ty urocotorin, and m indlyld.
nnla. Plaintiff.
w,
Elmer Lynch. Defendant
ny Nlrtun or an execution aud or
der Of Dhln duly issued by the clerk
VI the Circuit Court of KIamatl,
county. oregon, and dated THE 2yth
dny ~ July. 1879. In n certain action
~ the hld court. wherein Garrett X.
Van Rlp"r, riiHtco IN Bankruptcy 0r
~" Ehtnt" of Roy u. Anderson, WIN.
u AndorNon aud Elmer r. Anderson.
co.partnoTs doing business IN Klnm.
hth Falls, oregon. as Quality Grucc.
terra, aud nH individuals. ms plaintiff,
covered Judgment against Elmer
Lynch, defendant. for the sum OF
S23b.h6. together with interest there.
On from October 3rd. 1924. and costs
nnd disbursements taxed at 1890,
IN the goth of July. 1922
Notic" iH hereby given that I viii
on Saturday. the 2nd day ~ Scptom.
her, 1929. IN front of the front door
uf the Court House, OF klamath
county, IN klamath Falls In said
County and State. NJ the hour of ten
o'clock IN the forenoon of said day
noli NJ public auction Ia the highest
bidder FOR cash. the following de-.
Hcribcd real property, to-wlt:
SWh Soc, 2S. r. 80 f., u. t3
u. W NJ. ana WIZ III Sec. ~.
T. 80 g. u, ie E,. W, NJ. all IN
klamath County. oregon.
said property having bocn heretofore
duly attached IN this action by the
sheriff ~ klamath County, Oregon,
fer the rluintiff. and the judgmen,
herein having directed that any prop
urtY alta he'd IN this action b" sold Ia
sntlHfy ~" pltlntlffa demands here.
IN Tuh"1 and levied upon uH the
propvriy ~ the said Elmer Lynch.
def ndnut. or nH much thereof ns may
h" necessary 10 satisfy the said judr.
m"nt In favor at tho said plaintiff
and against the said Elmer Lynch.
defendant. With interest thereon. to.
g"th"r with all costs and disburao.
mrnts that have or may accrue.
l.. l.. Low.
sheriff Of klamath County. oregon.
By nuRT u. HAWKINS.
Deputy.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon. July
3iHt, 1899.
July - 9riia2t-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07
CITATION
~ the COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM.

~ the COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE Of OREGON FOR KLAM.
ATiI COUNTY.
In tho Matter OF the Estate Of Sam.
url Wolf Neat. deceased.
ia George W. Neat and Lc,ha
Shahklaud
~ the NAME on THE STATE
OF OREGON. You ar. hereby cited
AMI required Ia appear before tho
above entitled court at the courts
room thereof In IN" city OF Klamath
FlllH. klamath County. oregon. on
2iut dUy ~ August, 1879. Mt o'clock
T. NJ. then ana th.r" Ia show cause.
n any YOU have. why an order should
not b. entered by said court author.
lxing u " Spencer. administrator
of raid estate. TO veil at private sale
Tor cash or upon terms the follow
ing real property belonging to said
estate.
Situate In Klamath County. Ore.
ron. Comman g at n point whore
the south llnN Of the north half
~ th" north east quarter of the
south wrSt quarter ot Section .
w Township 80 South Range .
Euai ~ the Willamette Meridian,
ANAff NtNN lNi WfNl INV w tN' htAh
NEii uf the SWh of section o,
thence north 80 rods. thence east
g13 fcut moro or less to the tract
heretofore sold Ia William Brown.
thence snutherly nlong the said
William Brown tract and along tho
tract nold To ]. u. Moore to the
south line NJ the said north half
of SEA of SWlh thence west i7o
feet more or l"Hs 20 the place of
beginning, being part of Section
Township 80 South Range
l,nat of the willamette Meridian.
containing about 2,3 acres.
Witness the Honorable II. H. Bun-
noll. Judge OF the County Court OF
the State ~ Oregon. for klamath
County. with the seal III said court
affixed. this 18th day Of July. 1892,
e, u, DE LAP.
lSoaD Clerk.
ALLEN SLOAN.
Deputy.
- =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
S. LAND OFFICE at Lakeviev

~. S. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview.
Oregon. July 81. fs22.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles II. Burgdorf. of Dairy. Ore
gon. who on November Is. 1921.
made Additional Homestead Entry,
No. 0ll326, for WE SWA. Sec
tion ! s. Township 3S-South. Range
ilis East, Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice of intention 10 make
three-yoar proof. to establish claim
20 the land above described. before
j. o. Hamaker. United States Com
missioner. at Bonanza. Oregon. on
the 23rd day OF September. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Foster. OF Dairy. Oregon.
Theo. Flackus. OF Hildebrand. Ore
son.
W. l., Welch. of Dairy. Oregon.
7. y. Michael. OF Hildebrand, Ore
gon.
F. T.. LIGHT.
4 7,lt,2i,sS,S 4. Register.
Ed V, Price Tailoring co.--Fall
line ofssuits and overcoats ready for
your selec,ion--made TO your meas
ure. X. X. X. Store. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07
SUAtMONg
Equity No. tI52
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON FOR KLAM-
, ATH COUNTY.

soc,,,o,,o.s,, ,,,..,,. p..L .
oo,nana.,'',, .vu.,n ,,a.., n"n,
onb Ah.,rnn, rn,,,,,a,, n,..,'na.,',,
pinir,ifss o. ~ I, iiihh.ra n,S t.
a. it,,,,,a,r ,,, .;,, nm1 49,. 49," ~, .n
s,ger ir on,, Mar ,n,aiwa, 'g ,,s,
uot,,Jo,,. "''
r. ~ ,,,,,,, ,,,
", n ~ "'pnrnn "nu '.So,E "
upun a,,,,, n,s wiz UNI 'OuN
nn,.,"rn 'n, nnn mnR, BAL
.rn, NV VIII LII Hoo'E'
MH"'.' DER hNpHN'n'
You are hereby summoned and re-
Inlrod To nppchr and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitIed suit within Nix weeks
/ from the date or the fjrM publication
| or ihis summons In The Evening Her
AID, newspaper. which said date w
the 2Gth day Of June A. u. 1929:
! you fnil 10 appear rnd answer or
otherwise plead within the said time.
The plnin'lffs VIII apply To the Court
for the relief prayed for In their
complaint, to-wit. for judgment
ngnlnSi the said defcndanth G. ",
.illbberd aud Jessie liibberd. his wife,
2 ana John BhlsiRor Jr. and Mary lial-
hlgor. his wife. for the sum OF One
Thousand Dollars Ni.VOO.0OJ, with
interest thereon from the 3lht day OF
December. a. ID. 1871 at the rate OF
X per annnm; and for the addition.
lnl sum OF One-Hnndred and Fifty
Dollars ,SlbO,0o) M attorneys fees.
and Tor Its costa aud disbursements
herein;
Ana for q decree OF this Court. de-
'larlng the trust deed vet up In said
co nplaint 10 be mortgage and
forrcloslng thu mortgage. which trust
hrod and MORTGAGE are upon the FOL
LOWING drHrrlbsd real property, ,to-wft:
The West half OF the Northwest
luaftos and tho West hair OF the
SOuthw.f' quarter OF Section
Thirty.four '3'D. Township Tbir-
ty.nlne t.y) south. Rang. Twelve
il2j. East of tho Willamette Meg
Idian, containing Onn-Ilundrcd and
sixty tlCO) acres OF land. more or
less,
ana ordering that the said property
ns SOLD by the Sheriff OF klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY.

STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY.
In the Matter OF tho Estate OF Ste
phen W. Turner. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant To an order OF the above en-.
titled court. made ana entered on
July 10. 1929. the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the above mentioned
estate, from and after August 81,
1879. said administrator will sell at
private sale real property belonging
to said cstate. described as.
Situate In Klamath County. Ore
son. Lots q and of Block I of
Hollister Addition to the city OF
Klamath Falls. oregon, together
with certain furnishing therein.
the whole thereof constituting a
rooming or apartment house.
Said sale will be made to the high
est bidder for cash. or part cash and
balance terms. subject to confirma-
tion by the court. conveyance to be
made by administrator deed. con-
veying 10 purchaser all right. title.
and interest. owned or possessed by
said deceased, in said premeses at the
time OF his death
Dated: July II, 1879.
II. G. GR0ESBECK.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ste.
phen W. Turner. Deceased.
] IL 20 3i--A IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UPublisher)
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
j.. s. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview,

~. s. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview.
Oregon. July 81. 1922.
NOTICE ~ hereby given that
Soy Conley. OF Lorella. Oregon. who.
on Nov. ~. 1917. made Homestead
Entry OlO565. for So SwA. Sec. 3.
NJ NV u. See. 10. aud on Oct. 4.
1920. made Ad. Hid. No. .0ft5ss. for
SEh Section 4. Township 39-South.
Range l3-East. Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention TO make
three-year proof. TO establish claim
10 the land above described. before
J. o. Hamaker. United States Com
missioner. M BONANZA. Oregon, on
the 23rd day OF September. 1922.
Claiman, names as witnesses:
Thes Beihler. Of l.orella. Oregon. (
Willis Pankey. OF Lorella. Oregon.
Cecil Conley. OF I.orelia. Oregon.
Wm. Edler, OF Lorella. oregon.
+. y. LIGHT.
A T.14.2I.2s.S Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

ron SALE CHEAT. Good sewing
machine and other furniture. Call
232 s.. 9Th 81. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-07

MEN
WANTED
STRIKE CONDITIONS
For service as
Railroad:
MACHINlSTS
BLACKSMiTHS
SlIEETMETkL WORKERS
z COPPERSMITHS
CAR INSPECTORS
BOiLERMAK ERS
ELECTRICIANS
PIPE FILTERS
TiSNERS
CAR REPAIRERS
CAR BUILDERS
tCarp.ntersl
WOODTURNERS
CABiNETM AK ERS
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
TOWN GROWTH.
Wickenburg Enjoying a Build
ing Boom.

To the average beholder Wick
enburg has taken on an air of i'm
portance the last few weeks in
building operations. j. G. Reed
is here and has remodeled the
interior of his bakery building
operated by Floyd Kellis.
The City Hall and Public Lii
brary has recently been adorned
with an attractive new coat Of
paint, while adjoining it Henry
Thofern's new cement building
has been completed and he has
moved in with his entire new
pool hall and soft drink equip
ment.
Now comes Al Everts (who we
don't believe eyer advertised a
line in his life, leastwise not with
the home paper) and tears down
his old adobe structure on Front
Street and is busy replacing it
with a concrete adobe-cement-
dashed structure that covers the
whole of his 150-foot lot that they
say is to be two stories high and
will include a big rooming house
in the upper story.
Bert School is putting the fin
ishing touches on his story-and-a-
half cottage on School Street and
is about ready for occupancy.
He has also started another new
house on Jefferson Street between
the Rohrer and Wentworth resi-
dences.
Ike Woods has been busy all
summer making dozen of his
cottages habitable for the winter,
himself being carpenter, painter,
and interior decorator all COM
bined together.
O. O. Fuel has built a 75-foot
frontage to his Hassayampa Gar
age the past week which answers
for shade and convenience in
handling passing trade for his
garage.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
Officer Has a Good Record.

George B. Pruitt, whose an
nouncement card as candidate
for sheriff appears today. has a
record as an officer that is a good
one. He has been for years a
resident of Maricopa county, and
formerly was an officer at Jerome,
also manager Of the Ray Verde
Copper Company. He is a man
of family and lost a son, John H.. !,
across the seas, who gave up his
life for God, home, and country.
Mr.. Pruitt is most every PERSONS
ideal for an efficient officer of the
law mentally and physically; he
has a spirit of fairness in his
makeup that is above race or
other predjudice of any kind, as
between men.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
STATE MINER
Now Prints Two Weekly Pa
peTS.

The Wickenburg STATE MINER
and the Parker Weekly Post are
now, and have for some time
been printed in the same Office
at Wickenburg. The same ma
chinery and the same force are
employed on both; but each
maintains its separate identity.
1t is a new experience in Arizona
journalism and is being watched
with keen interest,
dad" Watson. after rather
a checkered existence in the
small field he entered four years
ago, has concluded to widen his
sphere of influence. When thir-
teen of the Wickenburg business
houses sprung a boycott on his
paper by Withdrawing their ads,
Watson simply threw them out
and in the space vacated he told
the public the why's and where
fores. For over two years he
stuck to his field when many an
other editor would have packed
up and quit. During the boy
cott for a time his income from
local patronage was less than $50
a month. But he redoubled his
efforts in the interior, and miners
and farmers became interested
and assisted, because they be-
lieved the editor was right. They
not only subscribed literally, but
sent the editor and his family
meat, vegetables. fruits, honey,
etc, which appreciation encour-
aged him to hang on. During
the four years he has taught his
three boys the printing trade,
does not have to hire any help,
as the publication of both papers
is all done by hand-set type.
Seven of the boycotting firms, in
cluding the bank, are out of bus
mess, while the Wickenburg edi-
tor is still at his post.
Under the new arrangement,
there is no consolidation of the
two papers, and there is no
m erger. Each have separate
publication DAYS and appear sep
arately. Star.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
Explanation for Delay.

Referring to the boycott suit.
Attorney Weldon j. Bailey says:
"The rules of the court provide
that no cases can be tried during
July and August. without the
consent of the attorneys on both
sides, due to the fact that Judge
Stanford was badly behind with
his calendar, and your case could
not be reached until July Is. On
July 8 Judge Stanford declared
his court in recess and left; I
understand from his family that
he intends to stay away until
sometime in September. so you
readily see that it has been i'm
possible, because of failure to
get the consent of the other side
and the absence of Judge Stan
ford. to try your case. This case
WILL CERTAINLY BE TRIED, and
will be tried in it's turn shortly
after the calendar is called in
September" +"
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
Homer G. Ludden Candidate
for Representative.

Homer G. Ludden, whose an.
nouncement appears in this
weeks issue, is a candidate for
the nomination in the primary
for Representative from the 18th
District, comprising Wickenburg,
Aguila, Morristown, Peoria, Mar
inette, and part of Glendale. with
the other precincts in the dis
trict.
Mr.. Ludden so far has no op-
ponent in the primary, bat never
theless is canvassing the district
in the interests of the Democratic
party generally.
He is a member of the town
council of Glendale and also a
member of the council of the
Salt RIVER Water Users Associ-
alton, rancher and a business
man, having resided in the Glen
dale district for a number of
years.
Mr.. Ludden will visit Wicken-
burg district within the next
week or so in the interest of his
candidacy.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
STRIKE SITUATION.
Coercive Measures Undergo a
Decided Change

The STATE MINER has always
favored government ownership
of railroads, utilities, and stor-
age. The latter. to prevent hoard
ing of necessaries Of life. which
are always adjuncts to wars and
strikes. In the present contro-
yersy the government has loaned
the railroads 5000, 600, 600, and
after getting the money. they
Immediately frame a condition
where employees wages must be
cut below pre-war wages with a
strong tendency to push up trans
portation charges and thereby
increase the III. c.. of l.. at the
am time. The way strike
breakers are treated by the COM
mon people shows which way the
sympathies of the American peo-
pie is turning. The day is COM
ing when strike-breakers will not
be armed to hold in awe the
workers whose places they are
filling. But, perhaps. the new
hard-surface roads, airplanes,
and the like have satisfied the
railroads that after getting the
5000. 600, 600, now is the time to
turn the roads back to the gov
ernment,
President HSrdine's coercive
measures designed to enthrall in
to submission striking miners and
railroaders. have undergone q de-
cided change IN favor Of fairness.
There should be a minimum wage
for every calling based upon the
usual scale fixed by a majority of
the workers in each industry.
Commercialists in every city or
town. fix prices on what people
eat, drink and wear. Laxitv of
law enforcement permits prof.
teers, by storage and combines of
transportationists to enhunger
the workers -impoverish then to
a point where they must accept
starvation wages. These are
the class of improvidents that al
ways are massed together to oust
workers striving to better their
conditions incidentally finding
support and sympathy from the
the common people, who are ex-
plotted by every war and strike.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

wild West" sports in Okla
homa cities caught Doc Pardee
of Prescott. He came home with
the bacon-a cool $1,000 for his
part in announcing and manag-
ing the event. Doc is head and
shoulders ahead OF any rodeo
manager ever seen in Arizona.
or the West for that matter.
Lone Overton and Lee Robinson,
well known in our annual round.
ups, were with Doc and carried
off some of the steer and calf
tying contests.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Henry ThOfern returned
Sunday from the Pottenger Sana-
torium at Monrovia, Calf, where
she has been a patient for the
past Z months.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
PARKER PERSONALS

The summer widowers find a
mighty good friend in Mother
Hosfelt.
Mrs. R. S. Summers with her
daughter Adele and young son
Ralph Jr. arrived this week from
Redding, Calf, to visit with her
parents, Geo. Harris and wife of
the Parker Valley.
Herman Roeder and John Pritt,
miners from the Quartz King dis
trict, were in after supplies this
week, Herman says Lizzie works
better since the Potter wash is
fixed.
Chas. Golding and son Robert
of the Parker Valley made an
auto trip to Yuma this week.
w. Norwood Cox of the u. S.
|. S. left this week for a 80 days
leave of absence to be spent with
wife and baby son at San Ber-
nardino, Cal.
Mesdames Preston and Durfee
are to be found at the old stand,
where you can get a meal at any
time.
Elmer Buckingham returned
from the Grand Canyon this week.
He was greatly benefited by his
stay in the cool climate. 2
Joe Bush of the Bush Ferry re-
turned from the coast this week.
He was greatly benefited by his
trip,
Adolph returned from Yuma
this week. where he went on bus
mess. Adolph saws, while Yuma
has some fine farms, Parker looks
very good to him.
There's a rumor going round
among the railroad boys that Bill
Miller is about to get married to
young lady from Boston.
Deputy Sheriff John Roberts
committed Ethel Welsh, an Indian
girl, to Juvenile Court at Yuma
under a commitment from the
Justice Court at Parker. B. H.
Dooley, H. L. Russell, and Chas.
Detrick accompanied them as
witnesses in the case.
Riley Johnston and Frank Tapia
drove 1853 head of cattle from the
Bill Williams country to the Colo
RADIO River Indian Reservation to
fatten.
Dan Welsh made a trip to Swan
sea this week with a load of fine
watermelOnS.
Neuman Brothers closed their
restaurant in Parker this week.
1t is the intention of the boys to
enlarge their building and get
ready for the fall rush of busi-
ness.
The property of the defunct
Salt River Valley Cotton Co.,
consisting of teams, wagons, har-
ness, and all kinds of farming
implements, was sold at public
auction at the old Cotton Farm
in the Parker Valley. This prop
erty was sold to satisfy a claim
of the government and was con-
Quoted by B. H. Dooley, agent in
charge, assisted by H. L. Russell,
with Joe Gnau as auctioneer.
Bidding was quite brisk and over
So. 900 was realized from the sale.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four
thoroughbred Angora Goats.
Send proposals to H. B. Watson,
Box 1O47, City.