davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
UNCLE SAM HAS.
LARGE PAYROLL
One Out OF Every 40 FAM
lilies Has U. S. Employe

WASHINGTON. Dec. io.--In the
United States one out OF every 200
persons is on this civil service payroll
Of the government.
Assuming five rs the average mum
Der tn the family. one out OF every
40 families. white. black. brown red
and yellow. has az least ono member
representing the government Mt
Washington pay.
Yet the present number. 54s.5si.
does not include the army or navy
personnel. nor. or course. does II in.
ciude city, county. township or
state officials or employees. II these
were to be grouped with the more
than half million government ser.
wants. we would have an army OF
officials far exceeding the million
mark. according to statistics pre-.
pared by the census bureau.
or all government Department. by
far the largest number OF employees
are attached 10 the postoffice. tho
number being 2ss.ss.. nltho this
number does not include $751; clerks
in fourth.clnss offices and 1887 mali
messengers.
These. not paid directly by tho gov
ernment. arc nevertheless, In govern
mcnt employ. and bring the grand
total up TO COS .zos persons. or more
than three times the total number on
the payroll OF the biggest steel cor.
poration or railroad system In tho
country.
Among the largest government em.
ployers. the state department. with
55.4tI comes second, the war depart.
ment. with SLID. navy department,
with 1855. and veterans bureau.
with 2s.i64, in the order given.
There are 1905 in the treasury de.
partment. 1853 In Attorney General
Daugherty's branch. 1898 in the in.
terror and 20,zG1 in the agricultural
departments. Secretary Hoovcr's lis.
totals l1.472. and Secretary OF Labor
Davis has TO account for ais. while
the shipping board admits 1864, but
this makes no account OF crews OF
vessels, workmen at shipyards or in
warehouses.
The Panama canal employees 1904.
and 2.O55 general accounting clerks
and experts arc needed. apparently.
to keep track Of the rest Of the help.
or this grand total. 5000 live and
work in the District Of Columbia.
while tho rest are scattered from
Maine to Oregon. Even so, while we
are still 100000 ahead OF 1916. the
total number OF employees was de-
creased by 1900 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Copyright. ioss. by United
prcasl


DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 10. -
Tho automobile industry In
1924 viii equal. IL not exceed.
the prosperity Il experienced
this Seais--the greatest year in
it's history--thrce OF tho lead.
ing motor ear manufacturers In
America predicted IN exclusive
interviews with the United
Press today.
Tho greatest stlmulant that
business could have" c. 3.
Mott. Vice president OF the Gen,
eral Motors corporation. said. els
the full adoption OF Secretary
Melons recommendation for
drastic tax reduction,
but the advance OF prosper.
ity In America cannot be halt.
cd. Mott said. mot even
by Industrial stagnation IN
Europe.
Harry Jewet,. president Of
the Paige. Detroit Motor Car
Co.. pointed to increased and
steadier employment. ''our best
indication OF Industrial prosper.
lily"
Jewett. Mott and Alvin Me
Aulcy. president OF the Packard
Motor Co. all expressed their
belief that the rosy prospects OF
tho new year hold good for
American industry In general
Tho prosperity OF tho automo-
bile industry. President Me.
Aulcy said Is tho best check
there Is on tho buying power
OF tho people.
II expect tho 1894 automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Pacific Coast Building
Suffers November Lull
Permits Fewer Than October, 1923, But
Run Ahead of Last Year

A marked reduction IN building
activity In many Pacific Coast
cities during November II shown
by tho national monthly building
survey OF Il. w. Straus 4 Co.
which has luEt been completed
Tho Pacific Coast section OF this
report diHcioHes "A total OF building
permits for the month just closed
amounting TO sas.a7a.s2l in N prin.
cipai cItiea. This figure II "a per
cent greater than that OF Novem.
Der. 1922. but In 20 per cent under
tho total for October OF this year
from these cities.
califomia.n November total OF
tst.sSe,.7z. reported from 70 cities.
VI a per cent over Mast November
but 10 per cent under october'B
figures.
A much smaller relative rcduc.
ton IN shown from the reports of
the rs cities OF tho six other states
comprising the Pacific Coast group.
all Of which show less fluc,uauon
In the Northwest group. wash.
ington. Oregon and Idaho. the No.
vember total reported By IL cities
WAS ss.sf5,azs. which II 2 per cent
Tess than last Novembers figures
and per cent iess than those Of
October.
la tho fn,crmountain group.
Utah. Nevada and Arizona. the
November total. from nix cities.
ssss.e.T. Is five per cent gain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
CREAMERY men
MEET TUESDAY
Noted Authorities to Attend
Sixteenth Convention

Creamery men from all parts OF
tho state are gathering In Seattle for
tho convention OF the Washington
state Creamery and Butter Manu-.
facturcrs' association which will
open in the New Washington hotel
Tuesday morning. The meeting viii
he the sixteenth annual convention.
and present Indications Indicate that
Il will be tho largest gathering In
tho history OF the association.
Mayor Brown will give the nd.
dress OF welcome to the delegates
Tuesday morning. and the response
will be given by w. Il. Turner. pres.
ident or the association. other fea.
lures OF the morning will he the reg.
istration of delegates and judging the
associations annual butter and
cheese exhibits.
Regular sessions of the convention
will be held Tuesday afternoon and
all day Wednesday. on Wednesday
Governor Hart viii givo an address
on Cream"
Many prominent men In the indus.
try will address the convention.
Speakers from out OF the state In.
clude j. f, Dunno. OF Portland, head
OF the Oregon Dairy Council. Prof.
Wilfred Sadler. OF Vancouver. Of the
University OF British Columbia: Prof.
G. l. Mckay OF Chicago. secretary
OF the American Association OF
Creamery Butter Manufacturers;
James Sorenson. secretary OF the
Minnesota Creamery Operators as.
ISOLATION. and Chris johnson and w.
# Jensen. OF Salt Lake City.
Among the speakers from tho Pa.
cific coast viii be Prof. Clark r. Bis.
sett. OF the University OF Washing.
ton; J. w. spangier. president OF the
Seattle National bank: J. a. Scollard.
Of chehaiis: Prof. L. V. Ellington. OF
the State College OF Washington:
Floyd Sather. OF Port Townsend: II.
i. Joubcrt. OF Enumclaw: j. NJ. Hum.
phrcy. OF Burlington: $. ]. simonsns.
OF Yakima; Walter Ely ard ii. l.
kinman. OF Tacoma, and II. Il. Tur.
ner. II. L. Klock and Leo c. Brad.
ner OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

over last November. but a four per
cent loss from October figures.
Los Angeles reports n total OF
tts.bi2.o42 for November. gain
OF 10 per cent over last November.
but 80 per cent loss from October
figures. This total lis 40 per cent
Of CALIFORNIA; total and 81 per cent
OF the total reported from The whole
Pacific coast list OF ~ cities
Fan Francisco reported 1880, s0s
for November. slight gain over
October and 40 per cent gain
over the previous November. oak
land. Seattle and Portland report
slight reductions from October all
tho Reno. Salt Lake. Tucson. IA
coma and several OF the Cnlifor-
mia cities report substantial gains.
Following are the officials con-
struction figures reported by build
Ing department executives from the
various cities Of Oregon and WASH
ington. comprised IN the 8. W.
straua e. Co. building survey for
tho Pacific coast states,
NOV. 1854 Nov. 1852 Oct. 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Financial Flashes
FROM james sIaefarIans q Co,
ell Second Ave.

Forty leading bonds ayerare
$3.50. an increase OF .0s; 20 IN.
dusfrial stocks average 1880. an in.
{ crease Of IS; 20 rail stocks aver.
age 82.43, an increase OF 90.
Estimated output steel ignofs
IN United States in November
5IlS.sof tons versus 3,547.9Ge
In October and 3,43O,30o In No
yeniber. 1922.
Fisher Body and subsidiaries net
income for quarter ended October
81. s5,2S7,9iz. or 1913 a share
versus 1896.
November copper shipments.
foreign and domestic. 221 900.
600 pounds, largest OF any
month on record, versus $4,000.
900 in October.
General Electric In rounding ont
one Of Its best years and present
Indications are that It's ordera for
year will be In excess Of 5000 600 /.
900.
A Washington dispatch states
that United States viii be de.
penfent upon imports within
i've years for definite portion
OF oil supply, Davis. geoIogist
OF the Geological Surrey, pre-.
dicted In testifying in senate
public land committees inquiry
into leasing OF naval oil re.
serves.
Rise Of a three.fourths OF poIn,
in General Motors Friday. while
small in itself. nevertheless means
lot to the total capitalization Of
thai company. The advance means
an increase Of about $4,000. 900 in
value Of the company's outstanding
stocks.
Charges OF collision in price
fixing on gasoline and all other
petroleum products by the
Standard Oil companies from
New York 10 California, being
Investigated by department Of
justice.
w. u. Gray. president Of National
Association of Independent OIL Pro
ducers. home from an Eastern trip.
predicted very big prices for of in
1924. He urged producers to not
allow tools to rest now, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
NORWEGIAN rail-
EXPERTS ARRIVE.
Party Here to Study EIectri-
fled Railroads

HJalmar schroincr. chief electrical
engineer Of the Norwegian state rail.
ways, arrived In Seattle yesterdav
in tho course Of a, tour OF tho United
States 10 study the electrifIcatlon ~
railroads. While here, he win in.
spset the electrified division Of ,hs
Milwaukee road
Lack OF domestic coal and the er.
cessiye cost Of imported coal ara
compelling the Norwegian govern.
ment TO look 20 electricity ~ The
railroad motive power, schreIner
said. III Is time we are followIur
America" he declared. "and utllIz.
ing our water power resources"
The chief engineer Is accompanied
by Olaf Storaand. mechanical enr,..
nccr: Professor Friedrich Jacobse,I
consulting engineer and member ~
the faculty OF the Technical unlyer.
sity. OF Norway. and Ola J. WIZ
civil engineer. OF the Norwegian
state railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Business Changes

Tho Ocean LUMBER Co. In taking
additional space adjoining their OF.
ficea at 1886 Henry building. and
will move In as soon as alterations
are completed.
J. r. s;ceb q Co. will move from
soT Douglas building TO larErr space
At 4ss.ss Douglas building.
]. +. Held Advertising agency VAL
move from $50 Henry building 10
the Bigelow building January /.
This space will ho taken by the
Pierre Marquette Railway Co. and
Mr.. Henry 4. Gray.
II. h. Mcmillan Export Co. Inc.
viii move from 44ss TO 5sss White.
Henry Stuart building.
A. ]. Varies has been selected
as tho representative OF n group
OF shlngle manufacturers and will
open an office nj 7ss whi,s-Hcnry.
Stuart building Until new space nj
ssoi In the Same building can bo
arranged FOR.
Mcintosh. cowan 4 Co. certified
Ff.,issl!e accountants, see-sin white
Hcnry.s,uIart building, hnyo taken
additional office space at rooms
zoi.3o2.
The Pacific Forest Mills Co, will
take another half room at sic
White. Henry Stuart building.
The Trade Union Savings Loan
association will establish quarters
at 805 Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER


CHICAGO. Dec. s-~Grains closed
fractlonally lower on tho Chicago
board OF trade today.
Trading in wheat was extremely
dull. Operators were inclined 70 NO
slow on all sides OF the market
those who bought on the strength
OF unfAyorAbie Argentine crop news
and others who sold because ~ un-
favorable reaction toward President
IoolldEn's message 10 congress
awaiting further Developments be-
Tore taking any definite action
Corn rlosed weak due 90 cash mar
keta and weak wheat.
Realizing sal1a appeared IN oats
and prices declined
Realizing developed In provisions
late and price, eioscd fractionnily
lower than this opening level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Leaders of Automobile
World Are Optimistic
Mott, JeWett and McAuley All Proph-
esy Good Year in 1924
Cribs Is the fourth Of
on tho business outlook tho coming
y ~

business TO equal that OF iosa.
which was tho greatest ever en-,
joyed by the industry and liz
much larger than i9ss." Vice
President Mott said.
Since tho early fall months"
President Jcwott said, I'VE have
been able TO read tho signs OF
continued prosperity during tho
coming year. While 1898 was a
surprise year from n business
standpoint. 1894 win aurpass
even the present II months.
Farmers have rcadluated
themselves. Experience dearly
bought has taught them how
next year 20 cash IN on their
products.
"our best Indications Of indus.
trial prosperity are based on en-.
ployment. From everywhere In.
formation Is that more men arc
working moro steadily than ever
before. Wa viii increase cm.
ployment IN Detroit by tho open.
Ing Of n new unit 10 manufacture
500 cars daily. bringing our ca.
pacity up TO Go automobiles
each working day, Thus Is our
faith in 1924 demonstrated.
President McAulcy OF the Pack.
ard company declared himself
decidedly an optimias.
Employment IN better" h.
said "rho volume OF sales will
at least DO a. great next year rs
IN the present year. would not
be surprised 10 SEQ reasonable
increase. but Il win not DO a son.
aationai one.
business conditions generally
arc sound and they arc getting
sounder."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
OPEN BIDS FOR
TACOMA HOTEL.

TACOMA. Dec. Bids for the
construction OF the new 1900. 900
community hotel are 10 be- opened
here today. Architect W. l.. Stod.
dard will assist the trustees in award.
ing the contracts. according 10 an
announcement BY Henry r. Rhodes.
president Of the hotel corporation.
Tho old Chamber OF Commerce
building. which In being torn down
10 mako way for the new hotel. liz
now practically demolished. Con.
strucsion work on the new hotel win
commence Immediately after the first
Of tho year. according 10 present
plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Meetings

The Seattle Advertising club Will
meet Tuesday noon in the MasonIr
club rooms In the Arcade building
The meeting viii be the second Of ths
present series Of studies OF problems
Of Advertising. The program viii Il.
crude the following: C. l.. Arm.
strong. OF the lizard Co. The Illus.
tration in Advertising; II. G. stibbs
Of the carnation Milk Products Co.
Appetite Appeal in Advertising.
Lloyd Spencer. Of the Seattle star
The Atmosphere Of the Advertise.
ment': Prof. Robert w. Jones, school
Of Journalism. u. OF w. "The Points
o. Good Advertisement" and Earle
casey. Of the Bon Marche advertising
department., Sales Appeal and Mer.
chandising In the Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
OIL CONCERN is
NOT INSOLVENT

MUSKoGEE, Okla. Dec. io.-Ths
Indiahoma OIL Co. a $4,000. 900 cor.
pcration OF Oklahoma. was given a
favorable report here by Myrant
Forman. special investigator. ap.
pointed to probe the financial con.
dition OF the company. In answer to
petitions Of stockholders 10 declare
the company insoivent.
Forrnan declared he found the
company in a serious financial con.
dition. but solvent.
4 found no evidence OF mlsunan.
agement and the affairs OF the com.
pany appeared to have been han
died as efficiently as possible. under
the circumstances" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Southern Pacific
Bonds Authorized

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. - The
Southern Pacific Co. was authorized
By the interstate commerce commits.
sion today 10 Issue s23.fOO. 900 OF
equipment trust certificates, 10 be
issued TO the Bank Of North Amerl.
ga and Trust Co. Of phlladeInhia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
THE STARS PAGE Of NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NeU York Stock Market



Same factors which governed last wsekn mn .
deficit elebF0Oe 10
to
by
Sinclair - bb OFT ri
ss up y American Can iea up United saics s,sa
Land 50 Yp q Reading TOM iethlehm = bs or y MehIson
trai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Sales-Managers Plan
Xmas Dinner Party

Tho Seattle Sales. Managers assof
citation win hold Its annual Christmas
party December 1s. at the Seattle
Yacht club. The program includes
dinner. distribution OF Christmas
presents. and dancing. The commit.
tee In charge consists OF A. II. Lind.
chairman. A. ]. Young. Farwell p.
Lilly. NJ. Lowdcn. Fred Young.
George Baird and Gordon Tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Bradstreet Reports
Weeks Trade Good

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O-The Brad.
street agency reports that trade
during the past week was fair TO
good" The approach OF the hoil.
days. they say. stimulated trade 40
as 20 offset retardinR influences
sucl. as tbs depression in petroleum
and the soft coal Industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Graham Leaves for
Idaho c. of c. Meet

Fred w. Graham. assistant general
agricultural agent Of the Great
Northern Railway. left Seattle Sun.
day to attend the meeting Of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce.
which Is being held at Standpoint
Monday and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Auto Output This
Year Is 3,717.7O9

DETROIT. Dec. i0.-The output
Of motor cars and trucks for ii
months OF this year Is estimated at
s.7i7.7oa. This Is a material gain
over the same period last year. with
. production or 1856 i2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

TMtufdafe NuDthttons
Cattle Receipts esT. nnRfksg. steady
Nssf stnsrs. tkgs7ss eoMr And hstfrrs
ft0sss. calves sfat So. stneEsrs sad
Feeders. fa-kee Ttts hpiis. siteef So.
Hogs Receipts ists msFkst. steady
Top, it.ftg rigs. fsgh
sheep kseripis. Lear. market. sseady 10
weak r~t iamhs. tit9tl.7s. feeder
lambs iltsse0ftte. rwrs. stafss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Weeks Commercial
Failures Reported

NEW YORK. Dec. Io.--R. @. Dun
& Co. reported s22 failures for the
past week. as compared with 900 in
the previous week and 4ss this week
n year ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

r3tWruafs Nuetntln4s
sugar 1hiets raw. f7Es. refined easter.
afanlstsa. ssasaaga.#
foffse No. : Hlo. spat. ifs1tf.e ID
ae. I Aanses. itA9isAe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Liberty Bonds
Saturday, Quotations
Furnished by Loran a uryan
$40 second Ave S~nfsfn
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. psest-rhe foreign az
change market closed Off Sterling de.
nsnd. 'tssA. or ~ francs. demand.
50 esai. lire. demand, fe.otsz. ncieian
francs. ;o.otsiit. up io.eooi marks, four
triiilon 20 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

Miss Louisa +. stalbncr Of New
Haven Conn viii take Miss
Carnes' place as director Of person.
mel with the metropolitan Building
Co. and viii arrive In Seattle about
January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

saturdays Quotations
Huttsr--ts0t N.
Ewxs isuyinE prirs stg use dos selling
prize. stDsEr dus
Chssse--fsss o Sag 10.
firns % szc III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
SEATTLE
MARKETS
yEGIsTAnf.Es

1.-THE prices Eiyss are tnass made 10 re-
tail dealers ~ wholesalers. With q fsw
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
zen be figured b. dsdgrsinE the cost Of
transportation 70 bsst,is ard spgro1i-
sTsateiy its for hauling. storage and
selling eost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Liverpool Grain


s'k9tAAf AuNtAttoftn
Nhsat-- Open Hlrh Low Close
Dec tsit q sell q SIT tsft q
Mar. - t6a a. ava g tRa IL FHa
MAy' - - fAd s. dts sNd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Building Permits

Lighting Dept. County.Cfty bldg. frame
Hubstation. a1ks0, $4,000.
r. H. Stewart. $40 Vs. Fulton. frame
residence. 7gx5s t7,seo.
chas II. Lilly Co. iss5 W. Hanford.
repair damage. $4,000
lessee Garner. 1912 Bclrout ave. frame
residence and garage. 2tFat. 5000.
John ~ Han. sol Arctic bldg. frame
residence. Efxss. $500
Hugh coyie. Sas 18th ave. frame resi-
denca and garage, a0xst. $500.
Albert Gibson. 2oil noyiston n. frame
residence and garage, isxaa. 1890.
q. q. Westghts. 2oa HeIicvue NJ frnme
residence 3sx57. $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

MONDAY
DEC. 10
First Nigh Tide
1905 a. M. fas r.
First Low Tide
1916 D m. s.s a.
Second High Tide
ss53 ,. m. liz H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

lftFDRN
Dft. III
first Low Tide
f3as am, -is9 n.
First High ride
1stt A. m, Ia r.
econd Low Tide
1fa5 D. M. ss n.
Second High Tide
ss1s ,. m ios r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices to Heatii Dealer.
Buiter-Locai creamery. cubes. 80
Local prints. wrapped .. 81
EEEs Fresh ranch, white shell. 81
Mixed eoiorH .-s....t-t.... SO
fplIoiH s.essss......s.. .ss
Cheese
oregon itipIets .,........... "a
Wisconsin cream brick .... AL
bloth Swiss s4.tsss.4s....... as
Washington tripieta ..... "a
Tiiiamook trtpiets old n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

DOG days are counted from July
? TO August IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers
sack Isut@
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices 20 ueatii Dealers

Butterfat--
a grade. Seattle delivery 49,. 81
EEEt-Fresh ranch. white shell. al
Mixed Coiors ............. rs
Fnitets .ss.ssss.ss.sss I'll
MiIk--cwt. fob Seattle supply 400
~ o. N rondnnnarv "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
LIVE STOCK
Quotations ut stockyard,
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

Alinlia hnS-Flrst grade ..........at.oO
Straw ,........,.s........ 90
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12
ALIAS SUN MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
INCOME.
FIRST STATE BANK OF RICHEY,
La banking corporation,
Plaintiff,
WALTER F. NEWELL, a single man,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAN
ED DEFENDANT:
lou are hereby summoned to m
ower the complaint In this action
@nlch is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court, and TO
lac your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney..
Within twenty Gays after the service
IL Lnis summons, exclusive of the day
ii service: and In case of your failure
~ appear or answer, Judgment will
% taken against you by default, for
IL
The said action is brought to secure
judgment on a note made, executed
and delivered on May 18th, 1890, BY
the defendant to the plaintiff, in the
sum of S1,160.00, due November 18th,
1920, judgment asked for $4,000.
and interest at 10 percent from Dec.
Goth, 1920, and to have the Court
declare the foreclosure of a mort
gage given as security for the same,
filed May goth, 1920, at 500 O'Clock
P. M, recorded in Book of Mort
cages, on page rs thereof, In the
office of the County Clerk and Re
corder of McCone County, Montana:
for $4,000 attorneys fees; SOC for
filing Lis Pendens, and for $500 for
a pencil abstract of title, all of which
more fully appears In the verified
of the plaintiff on fyie
herein, to which reference is heroSy
made. Land described In said mort,
gage is as follows, to-wit: MI pf
SEA, NEA, and E1h of NWX. Of
Section IA, in Township 81 North. Of
Range 40 E, M. P. NJ, McCous
County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of said Court this 9Th day OF octo-
Der, A. d. 1923.
COURT SEAL)
C. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
HURLEY G O'NEIL,
Montana.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication October 18th. 1879.