davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16

Me- picnic will occur on the De
Ia park property among the trees,
ahe creek bottom in the old town
4 thanks to the courtesy Of Mrs.
Il Kelly who has the management
Bhe property, thus assuring a
ssant and comfortable place for
8picnic. A program is being pre-
III by the committee, which will
both instructive and entertaining.
Eleaguers, and everyone else, are
he'd to attend this farmers gala
land have good time and again
II friends from all parts of the
My. All those desiring to do so
asked to bring picnic lunch and
" themselves in groups among
Ftrees on the beautiful picnic
Rnds.
lie time allowed for advertising
Kpinic is short, but if all who
Il this article call the attention of
II neighbors to the event and the
II there will be. a huge crowd
ant to greet the speakers.
n STARTS CAMPAIGN
His event will start the political
baign in Sheridan county. Things
\ the farmers side have been slow
b long time now and everyone will
bme an opportunity to get out
histen to political speeches again.
gATOR ANDERSON TO SPEAK
h. Anderson, State Senator from
nand county, will be the speaker
Ne day, and wifi deliver his key
II speech I'M his campaign for the
|ihation for the United States
|ste on the. Republican ticket at
Ensuing primaries. Senator An
|pn is the only real honest to good
II dirt farmer who is a candidate
|Fhe United States Senate, and
d powerful platform speaker,
|has message that is worth
Il coming a long ways to hear.
y Anderson's candidacy is being
|pslastically:: received by those
II Continued on, Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
MU-
SlCIAN ORCA-
NIZE BAND
LOCAL TALENT GET READY FOR
THE BIG EXTRAORDINARY
PIECES IN BAND.

The Plentywood musicians are busy
organizing band for the 4th of July
music. The musicians taking part
are, namely: Geo. Bolster and VIM.
Raider, slide trmobones; Carl Geiser,
trombone; Elder Gunderson, snare
drums; VIM, Moe, Claronet; Andrew
Hansen, Wesley Anderson and E. Ell.
E. Helgeson, comets; Dwight Calls
ter, VIM. Ewing and Ray White, Saxo-
phones. The boys are enthusiastic
and spend good deal of time prac-
ticing. The band, under the auspices
Of Mrs. Schlauss will undoubtedly be
one Of which Plentywood will be just
ly proud.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
RESERVE BEATS HOWARD
BALL TEAM BY 16 to 2 SCORE

At the ball game played at Brush
Lake Sunday between the Reserve and
Howard. N. D. teams, the Reserve ball
tossers pat it over the visitors at the
ratio of Is to 2. The game was too
one-si,]ed to be real interesting. Re
serve is reported to have very good
5all team
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
FNRTON WE'LL HOLD TERM OF
COURT TUESDAY, JUNT. u

Judge Borton of Glasgow will hold
a term of court in Plentywood Tues
day, June Goth. After completing his
work at Plentywood he will go to
Scobey where he will hold a term.
Judge Borton is still taking the place
OF Judge Conner who is still setting
as q Supreme Court Commissioner at
Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
LEAGUERs ESPECIALLY URGED TO ATT
siye AspeIund of Westby Coming Famous Tenor Viii
Sing-Lunch Grounds for Picnic Dinner

The Executive Committee of the Nonpartsan League of
n County, has picked Thursday June at the date for
Fourth Annual Picnic of the Nonparsan League of Sheridan
y and have picked Pentywood as the place The League
c has to be annual in Sheridan con
n vicinity and is celebration that is looked forward to by
sfaronrs each
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
PAUL SECRETARY OF
COMMERCIAL, CTJTR

Attorney S. E. Paul was elected
secretary Of the Plentywood CONNER
cial Club at the regular weekly meet
ing held Tuesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16

us. Alto Frederick Norm, patent,
SW IA, 1886.
Frederick NORM and wife to Henry
n. Shaver, warranty deed, SW IA,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
otice of Annual Meeting


W THE PEOPLES PUBLISHING COMPANY AT
PLENTYWOOD,, SATURDAY, JULY 1ST, 1922.
Ihe stockholders of the Peoples Publishing Com.
pany are hereby notified that the regular annual meet
ing OF the stockholders will is provided i'm the
Constitution and Bylaws of the said corporation on
ne hrst day of july A. D. 1922 at two o'clock p M at
Tae IN Office Of the Producers News, when a complete
ard Of seven directors will be elected and the annual
report will be read, and such other business may
properly come before the stockholders will be trans
deeo ALI stockholders urged to be present in per-
sun OF In proxy for it is necessary that over So per cent
u ne stock must be represented in order to kOfd an
erection OF directors to transact any other business
ana is necessary that twothrds of the stock vote
~ sfder to amend the Bylaws Of the Cooperation and
~ desired at this meeting to amend the Bylaws IN
oua aiat smaller amount of stock shah constitute
b@orun @ Last year election of Directors occurred
euse OF the inability to get quorum OF the stock
stockholders meeting 1t is hoped that this situa
A0' vi VIII not occur this year.
Signed CLAIR STONER, President
Attest:
u j. OLSON, Secretary Treasurer.
PROXY
m All those who cannot attend this annssM meeting
;I urged to fill out and sign the fohsving pToxy and
n,on tf give the to stockkoldex attending the
f fseMng u Or mail it In to the Predaeers News in time
''' the meeting July First.
--------------- -----, JtH1e---------------LS11
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16

Road mileage and expense -s186.7
Salary for Link and for Deputy
to do the work not yet paid: it
will come up later when Com
missioners Matkin gets around
to it. .........-...-.....It will be Sufficien
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16

u. s. A. 10 Michael & Margaret
LaFronabois, warranty deed, SW Ia,
l2O-35-53.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
enator Anderson Will Speak at League Picnic June y
viii Open His Mighty Campaign for u. S. Senate
rNC PROMISES TO BE AS LARGE
AS ANY EVER HELD In SHERIDAN COUNTY

J. W. Anderson, League War Horse of Rchand County,
VIII Open His Campaign for Nomination ON Republican
Ticket for United States Senate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16
LINKS DRAG FOR
APRIL AND MAY
INCLUDING PAYMENT TO DEPU-
TY O'HANLEY FOR DOING THE
WORK.
APRIL

APRIL
Link, mileage, road inspection
and survey .---....5 SIS. 80
Link, road inspection and sur
veg ------. - 64.O0
Link, mileage and expense,
bridge inspection ..- - ;. 24OO
O'Hanley, bridge Inspection 11.5O
Link, bridge inspection ---.--.-.-. 24.0O
O'Hanley, road work and sur
vey $3.50
Link, mileage and survey $50. $500
Link, road inspection and sur
vey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .----.--..-.---.-.- 64.OO
O'Hanley, general Office work,
April salary -..----.....-.........,...- 27.5o
Link, April salary, gen. office
work 1890
Total -.--.------S4 40
MAY
r i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-16

~ proxy, TO vote all stock in the Peoples Pubsning
~ f4lpany standing in my nanae at the Annaa1 Meeting
me Peoples Publishing Company vhjsh VIII eceur At
tb;n wood, Saturday, July LIST, 1922 and to Dc a
ss that by virtue of my stock am entities y CO.
ur, Stockhel66r.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
ZERO WEATHER PUTS
WHEAT AT A RECORD
Highest Prices This Season
Result From Cold Without
Snow Cover for Crop.

CHICAGO Dec. 12.--Zero temperatures.
tion for the winter crop. did much to-day
to lift the value of wheat All deliv-
cries touched new high price record
for the season. closing firm. &c. to 21sc.
net higher. May sf.21A to s1.21% and
July s1.12A to s1.12h. Corn gained
Sc to &c. oats finished at &c. decline
to &c. advance and provisions varied
from a setback of lie. to a rise OF &c.
Despite much profit taking and not
withstanding that the Liverpool market
failed to respond full to yesterdays ad-
vance on this side, wheat mills here, act
ing on crop damage possibilities, mad the
advantage except in few brief inter-
walls. Incidentally, strength of sterling
Exchange more than offset the apparent
Nslowness of upturns in Liverpool wheat
quotations, and reports touching pro-
posed enactment of credit extension
measures at Washington were eagerly
watched here.
The Liverpool Chicago May wheat
spread has widened about two cents in
the last few days owing more or less to
the sharp rise Of sterling--a jump or IL
points, compared with month ago and
so points against this time last year.
On the other hand, enthusiasm of buyers
here was somewhat checked by weak
ness in Argentine prices and by uncer-
tainties affecting the financial situation
in Europe.
Corn and oats averaged higher with
wheat. December oats, however. were
depressed by liquidation sales.
Downturns in hogs had bearish inr
fluence on provisions.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
CROP REPORT PUTS
COTTON PRICES UP
Futures Rise 25 to 81 Points
Over Mondays Closing as
Rally Follows Dip.

The long awaited cotton crop estimate
of the Department OF Agriculture, which
did not appear until o'clock yesterday,
was naturally the dominating factor in
the cotton market and overshadowrS
all other influences According to-
estimate. the cotton crop of the I'M Il
States for the season of 1922 viii toaal
1854. 900 bales, compared with 7953. Gal
bales last season and 13,439. sos bales
two years ago. With its release there
was scattered speculative pressure which
caused dip Of 10 70 40 points that was
quickly followed by a. rally that carried
prices 25 to 81 points over Mondays
close.
AS the report circulated 10 different
parts of the country buying orders OF
large size came into the ring and the
finish was about at the best level of the
session, decidedly firm in undertone. II
seemed that a number of old bull opera
tors We're reestablishing new long lines
and that trade interests were quietly ac-
cumulating cotton. A fair portion OF
the late buying also came from shorts,
uneasy over the failure of their efforts
to depress values. Considering the fact
that 107 members of the local Cotton
Exchange had estimated the crop at
$500. 600 bales on the average, II can
readily be seen how far the actual Cow
ernment figures had been discounted.
The local spot market was quoted 20
points higher at $3.50 cents pound for
middling. Delivery notices were esti-
mated at 90 The New Orleans market
was unchanged at 20 cents, with sales
at 6t3 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
nalod bIds or nronosals for furnishing

Sealed bids or proposals for furnishing
and installing two electric passenger eleva-
tors in the new entrance 10 the 16Sth Street
Station OF the Manhattan Bronx Rapid Tran
New York. will be received by L. Transit
Commission OF the State OF New York (here-
matter called the "Commlssion'), on behalf
OF the City OF New York at the office OF
the Commission AZ No. 40 Lafayette Street,
Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
until the fourteenth day of December, 1872,
at eleven thirty al 800 O'Clock A. NJ, at
which time and place or at a later date 70
, be fixed by the Commission the proposals
Will be publicly opened.
The Contractor must complete all the work
within eight 90 months from the delivery
OF the contract.
A fuller description OF the work and other
requirements, provisions and speci ifications
are given IA the forms OF agreement, bond
and contractors proposal which are 20 be
deemed a part OF this Invitation and copies
OF which may be inspected and purchased ar
the said office OF the Commission.
No proposal will be received unless accom-
panied By a separate certified check for one
thousand dollars CSi 100000. payable to the
order OF the Comptroller OF the City and
drawn upon national OF State bank or
trust company satisfactory to the Commis-
sion and having its principal office In New
York CITY Such check must not be enclosed
In the envelope containing the proposal.
Deposits made by bidders. except the low
est and next TO lowest bidders. viii be re-
turned within ten (10) days after the re-
and next to lowest bidders viii be returned
within three CD days after the delivery OK
the contract.
The right TO reject any and all bids is re-
served.
New York. November %. 1877
TRANSIT COMMISSION.
BY GEORGE McANESY. Chairman
JAMES b. WALKER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
UNION DEPOT COMPANY
Columbus. Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio.
Pittsburgh, Pa. December Z. 1872.
General Mortgage 4iieo Bonds of the Union
Depot Company, Columbus, Ohio. 20 an ag-
gregate cost Of 81 .oOs.3f win be purchased
for the Sinking Fund December 30. 1872.
from the lowest bidders at a price not TO
exceed iO2iAes and accrued interest.
Sealed proposals 10 sell bonds must be In
the hands OF the undersigned before the
close of business 800 l.. NJ. on Friday.
pcccmber -, 1922.
4. ". Is. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
42J Pennsylvania station,
Pittsburgh. ppnnR.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Legal NOTICES.
TO THE CREDITORS or
sopC4< ENCINFFEINC COMPANY

nv virtue of a decree Of the United states
District Court for the District of New Jersey.
made on tine 2ith day Of November. 1922. In
a cause therein depending between irving
National Bank. New York. complainant, and
Morgan Engineering Company. defendant,
the creditors Of Morgan Engineering Com-
panv are required 10 present 10 the under-
sirucd the receiver appointed ga said cause.
aud prove before him under oath or affirma-
tson. as said receiver shall direct. TO tho
satisfacfion OF said receiver, their several
claims and demands against said Morgan
Engineering Company within two months
from tho date Of said order. or that they be
excluded from tho benefit OF such dividends
as may thereafter be made and declared by
said court upon the proceeds % the effects
OF the said Morgan Engineering Company
FREDERIC ~. r. pEARSE, Receiver.
PRESENT CLAIMS TO
Coult & Smith. Solicitors for Receiver.
7s3 Broad Street. Newark. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Illinois Central all Gas LiEh
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York last week: Wheat,
ea0, 5l5 bushels: oats. 0O.3SJ bushels; barley,
~ .uiS bushels pork. AZ barrels. hacons
1889 500 pounds talloW, $4,000 pounds
flour ~ 923 sacks; oatmeal, S.2i0 sacks
lubricatiug oil. sl2, 500 gallons; whisky
1880 gallons. corn. 34,2s4 bushels: rye
1880 bushels. peas. 1900 bushels. beef, 4l
ticrces lard. h.309 36t pounds grease. i2o,
90 pounds feed $4,000 pounds: CLEO oil
e.su tierces; grass seed. i,7ii bsgs; ol
cake, 4,I0s, 800 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
CHICAGO PRICES
WHEAT
YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. / Northern spring. $1.46;
No. 2 red and No. hard. $1.35iz, and No.
si.2iih c. 1. I. track New York.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white,
9IAc. No. mixed. 90%c. c. !. I. New York
OATS-No. Q white. 56c.: No. white.
54l5a55c.: No. white. 53a53lzc.; fancy
clipped white. 561za57zc: ordinary clipped
white, 54i5a35Isc., all elevator.
RYE-No 2 Western, $1.0i T. o. b. and
sI.02k C. /. (. New York. export.
Observation-Disclosures 81. 10; Canadian.
$1.95 nominal. C. l. Z. New York.
York.
HAY-No. 1. s25a2s: No. .. s23a25; No. 8.
so1a23; shipping, $iSa20 per ton.
STRAW-No. / rye. S23a2i per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
LONDON TRADE FIGURES.

LONDON. Dec 12.-Fonowing are the
Board Of Trade figures for November; Total
imports, f0S 900 600; exports OF British prod
ucts. f66 10000; reexports CO.. 0oo; total
exports, f75,630,oO0; excess OF Imports. u.s.
go 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton. limited demand at points
advance: midding, 14.51d. Sales, 1000.
American, 1000. Imports, 1900; American.
4 900. Futures We're due AZ TO ~ points
lower: they opened very steady at II to i3
points decline and closed steady at l. 10
II points net decline. Closing: December.
13.94d.: January. 13s5d.; March, 13.66d.: /:
May, 13.52d. July, 13.32d.; October. l2.5Bd.
Manchester: Yarns quiet and unchanged. /.
cloths quiet The 2:45 p. NJ. bids cabled to
Liverpool follow: January, 2J.06c.; March.
25. 30c.; May, 25.36c.; July. 24.97c.; octo-
ber % 41c.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BONDS.
DETROIT.

s6orO0 Com Ed fist IS 90 e9h % e9N
1900 Com Ell 1st 5s 0S 95 os os
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SrARoARn CIEARANCES.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECKIPTs.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were $SS7. 1852. OF which $t19.-
839.12 was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and S76S,076.1 for re-
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK STATE BONDS

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fC'anal Imp.-TIirh. Imp. Is.
JAN and March. ig22-3o.. Ais 3.os 80.
fCanaI Imp.-Hirh. Imp. &c.
Jan. and March. 1p3f-t0.. 4.i3 3.ss 80.
fCanai Imp.-High. Imp. IS.
Jan and March. 1eli-Ti.. 4.ij 3.e5 ....
Canal imp. siss. Jan. 1884,. ia $50
High. Imp. rs. Sept. foe3..fii ia $50
Canal Imp. as. Jan. 1865. 10TH foois 3.7f
High. Imp. as. Mar. 1865. .ioTih 1904 s.Tl
Barge G. T. 4As. jan. 1D45 .10s -. 80.
ffIigh. Imp. a.. Mar. 1867. .fooh 1o4il 3.77
High. Imp. g.. Mar. 1852. .1o7D Iotn 3.u
High. Imp. A.. Mar. 1861. .f02h 1otL 3.77
High. Imp. A., Mar. 1860. .iO2h 1oth 3.T7
High. Imp. Is, Sept. 1888 i02h f0ih 81
High. Imp. Is, Mar, 1855 .f02h 1oiH 3.H
Canal Imp. A., Jan. 1867. .ln2h 1Oi. al
Canal Imp. Is. Jan, 1862. .iO2k 1Ofh 3.U
Canal imp. ~, July, 1861 iO2h 1Osn 3.U
Canal Imp. is. Jan, 1861. 1924 i0fM 3.T
Cana Imp. a., July, 1880 .i02h 109M 3.7
fBarge G. I. ss, Jan, 1876. .10th los 3.I5
Barge Z. T. 4s. Jan. 1912. l0ih 104 3.I5
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
rrNNsyTyANIA or. NAHNrr.

OIL CITY, Pa. Dec. 12.-Credit balances 81.
Runs. 81 .aaa harrels; average, 40, 5J0 Ship
ments, tJ9,S0S. average, 6i.a3I.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
PROPOSALS.
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS

and Installing Two Electric Pas
senger Elevators in the New Entrance to
the i6sth Street Station Of tho Manhattan
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
TO THE CREDITORS OF
NATIONAL SHIP SERVICE CORPORATIONS

Bv virtue of a decree ~ tho United states
District Court for the District OF New Jcr-
sey made on tho cath day of November 1922.
IN a cause therein depending between Will
lam a. Carcw. compis nant. and National
ship Service Corporation. defendant. the
creditors of National SHIP Service Corpora
tinu are requested to present 20 the UNDER
signed the receiver appointed IN said cause.
and prove before him under oath or affirfua-
ticn, a. said receiver shall direct, 90 tho sat-
isfacticn % said receiver. their several
claims and demands against said National
ship Service Corporation Within two months
from the date - said order. or that they bs
secluded from the benefit Of such dividends
a. may thereafter be made and declared hy
said court upon the proceeds OF the effects OK
The said National ship Service Corporation.
FREDERIC NJ. Y. PEARsE, Receiver.
PRES ENT CLAIMS To
Coult a smith, Solicitors for Receiver.
563 Broad Street Newark. y. J.
stpREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
IN the Matter of THE NORTH AMERICAN
FIRE INSURANCE. CO.
Notice Is hereby given that on December
esth. 1899. az 10 o'clock IN the forenoon. az
= Special Term, Part ]. of the Supreme
court. 10 be- held IN and FOR the County 90
New York at the County Court House iu
tho Borough % Manhattan, city 81 New
Work. | will present my report and final
account as Receiver Of tho above named
corporation. and win apply 90 tho Court
for an order approving said account, direct.
ing the distribution Of the moneys rcInain-
ing in my possession as such Receiver, tho
payment ~ the expenses In connection therc-
with and the costs and expenses of such.
accounting.
patsd, December 9Th. 1877.
JUIIUS MILLER. Receiver.
LEON HHoNFELp, Attorney for Receivers
zgl Brcedweys New York Ci'y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Did. Ask. Ab't
fChicago Joint Stock Land
Bk. 5iss. Nov, 1881, or. 81 1904 106h 4.60
fJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
MAY, 1882 op. o4......... 0oi5 1901 800
fJoint stock Land Bank Sc,
Nov. 1858. or. ~. ppit toot 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
~ ~
Goodrich B

p....... w
Gila Val G. &
y IS 1924
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BONDS.

1000 AL Packrs IS. I5tz T5iI T5fs -
1000 Alumni .'25103ls 1881 1031a +
2eoO Alumni Ts,'33.1o6 106 JOG :.
10000 A C o 6s,'24 97Iz 97H 97is r
7O00 Am G & Il 6s. 971a 97L 97ls +
5000 ALT is VIVA. .100Ts 1007s 1908 =.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

LEON wHoNFELD, Attorney for Receivsrs
2gi Brosdways New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

kensack
Water A. 70
2....... S1iz
IIav FL X & 4
gen IS 1854
IT,. 81
5....... 50
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

We are entering the week of the
Annual Salvation Army Compaign.
Alma and Gratiot County must go
over the topic put it over, you and
must do our part. 1t is not beg
ging proposition-just our plain
moral and civic duty and an investi-
ment worth while. The Army has
proven its worth both in the World
War and at home They have demon
strated the truth of their slogan, "A
Man May be Down, but He is Never
Out" They do the job we can't
do-the Salvation Army Lassie visits
the poor and distressed and nurses
both mind and soul.
From a civic standpoint the Army
is worth many times the cost Of
maintenance. 1t reclaims many IN
fortunate and hayward girls. 1t
makes good citizens from the dross
heap Of humanity by offering its
hand when help is needed 1t makes
good by taking the basket to the
hungry ard clothes and shoes to the
destitute. 1t does not encourage
dependency but simply helps the in
dividual through emergencies, re-
stores confidence and gets him to
help himself. 1t is prominently re-
ligious, but non-sectarian.
Brother, it is worth our help.
Charles r. Murphy,
Mayor Of Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

! wish at this time to state that
am a candidate on the Republican
ticket at the Primary Election, for
the nomination for the office of
Register Of Deeds of Gratiot Coun-
ty.
/ was Deputy Register Of Deeds
and worked in the office during the
time that my father was Register
and am in charge of the office at this
time as such Deputy, and feel that
| am familiar with the work and
competent to hold the office, and ask
the support Of the voters at the COM
ing Primary.
Merle Heisler.
Political advertisement 2-wks