davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
BAKERS GOUGE u s.
FOR MILLIONS DAILY.
OUTRAGEOUS PRoFITEERIMo IN
BREAD 10 CHARGED BY pEo-
PIES LEGISLATIVE SERVICE
ASK SENATE INVESTIGATION.
DefIatIon Of Wheat 10 Times a. Great
as Reduction In Bread; Labor
Costs Not Responsible

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
the senate adopt a resolution directing
the secretary OF the treasury to report
the profits. Of all baking and milling
companies as disclosed by their tax
returns from 1918 to the present time,
IS made in report submitted by Basil
M, Manley, directofof the Peoples leg
islatiye service, to Senator La Toilette.
OF Wisconsin, chairman of the organ.
ization.
Charges that, as result Of eout.
rngeous proflteering, the American
people are now paying more than n
million dollars day too much for
their bread" are made.
The report also recommended
Thorough and searching Investlga-
tionsby the Appropriate senate commit
tee of the tribute levied by wheat |
spectators. grain elevators, railroads,
mlllers, jobbers. bakers and retailersf
from the time the wheat leaves the
farm until 1t reaches the dinner table /
IN the form OF Dreau.
Whereas, the price of wheat on the
farm, the report said, had declined TO
D3 cents bushel last September. or
SO per cent since 1917, the average
retail price OF bread of 81 cents a
pound represented a decline Of only
81 per cent. the "deflation OF wheat
being 10 times as great as the della
tIon of bread" Labor cost figures
we're cited uo show that high wages
were not responsible for the present
level OF bread prices
Asserting that, as result Of pres
mt prices, the average per capita con-
sumption OF bread in the United States
a A loaves year less than 1t was
Turing pre-war years. the report de-
Jared this had contributed seriously
o farm bankruptcy" by reducing
wheat consumption.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
.eu1s ofMontdnd

Bankers Tried on March 3.--George
w. .Casteel, president; A. o. Tweed,
cashier, and H. S. Bentson, director Of
the defunct Banking Corporation of
Montana, viii be brought to trial
charged with violations Of the state
banking law on March in the Lewis
and Clark county district court.
Bank Resumes-The first of the
Fergus county banks, closed during
the past few months, to reopen is the
First State bank at Moore, which re-
sumed operation on February 10 with
the sanction of the state banking de-
partment
Guard Eneampment June t4-2s.--
The annual encampment Of the Mon
tana National Guard will be held at
the Fort Harrison reservation. adjoIn-
ing Helena. on June IA to % inclusive.
II is expected that II officers and
lob enlisted men will take part In
the activities Of the encampment.
Child Hurt BY eparator.-Arthur,
the two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 9. webber, Of Hathaway, may lose
two fingers as the result Of playing
with the cream separator on the Web
Der ranch. The fingers were caught In
the gears and so badly flashed that
amputation may be necessary.
Hardware Men Elect offIcers.-The
Montana Hardware and Implement
Mems association, meeting in Billings
elected C. V. Wilson, Of Helena, presi-
dent. w. H. Barnett, of Harrison, vice
president and reelected A. G. Tai
mage Of Bozeman. secretary-ueasurer.
Helena was designated as the meeting
place for 1925.
Baker Banks Merge.-The three
banking institutions Of Baker have
been merged Into the Baker State
bank, which combines the entire re-
sources Of the three banks.
Destroys PostoffIee.-Fire. OF I'M
known origin, destroyed the postoffice
and the Kinnn store, occupying one
building. at Simms recently. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
F4orsewomar Tourist IN illinois
According to reports IN Peoria, II
Iinois, newspaper, Mrs. Annetta Phil
lips, who left Billings on December Fl,
10 ride horseback to her home in In
has reached that place
safely. She camped out during the
entire trip. despite the fact that the
was often below zero.
Champion Coyote Eradieator.--
George McLarnon, OF Terry. lie be-
leved to be the champion coyote eradi-
.ator OF the state. He caught 48 dur
ng the winter with pack OF coyote
hounds that are said to be unacceptable
,nce upon the tran Of their quarry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
FOREST SERVICES OPPOSES
FURTHER GRANTS TO N.

Washington. - A claim that the
Northern Pacific Railway company
has received a total Of S136,11s533
from the sale Of lands from Its gov.
eminent grants, or nearly twice. the
S70,O00.0O0 cost of constructing the
railroad, is set up by the forest Nser.
vice as a chief reason why congress
should deny the railway company the
right to take over an additional 5000
600 acres OF public lands which II now
claims under the original grants.
A resolution directing the secretary
of the interior to withhold his APPROX
al of the adjustment of the Northern
Pacific land grants and the issuance OF
any further patents on them until a
congressional inquiry can be made has
been introduced in the house II is
sponsored by the interior and agricul-
tural departments and will be pressed.
Asserting that the railway company
is seeking HeFesHse tttTTfSff tFf=
.ests of Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton. worth probably $S0000.000, the
forest service, In summary OF the
controversy which became public sun
day, argues that the Northern Pacific
land grants have been fully satisfied.
Moreover. 1t says ain accounting from
the railroad, which congress has a
right to demand, may Justify the can
collation. Of the patents to all granted
lands still retained by the corporation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
MsrIss RIver ProIset ProaressIna

Latest reports coming into the
Marias river irrigation project heau-
quarters are exceedingly encouraging
and indicate that the requisite num-
Der Of signatures win soon be secured.
Since the last meeting Of the welfare
club. eight teams have been busy Sc
curing signatures in Havre and vi
entity and have been succeeding In the
work. Some work is still to be done in
the country as soon as the roads per
init The work then viii be completed
and the petitions filed in the district
court.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
8 OIL RURORS PROVED
buds; PROBERS RECESS
Testimony Involving Lste Presiden
Harding In slush Fund Scandal
Rejected by Committee

Washington. Three oil scandal RI
mors that proved buds have been reie
gated to the discard by the senate com
mittee investigating the Teapot dome
leases. They were that involving tn,
sale OF the Marion Star; the alleged
100000 slush fund to debauch mer
IN high office here; and the alleged
gift Of $4,000 to Thomas johnson
foreman on the ranch Of former Sec
rotary FALL
The first was brought sensationalll
into the limelight by Frank A. Van
derlip's Ossining speech; the second
was reputed to be a matter OF knowl
edge on the part Of Otto Kahn, the
New York banker; and the third wal
the revelation recently Of Archie
Roosevelt.
Vanderlip admitted he knew nothing
and had merely given currency to the
rumor so as to bring 1t to the
surface and force a vindication Of the
dead presidents good name; Kann
sent word he knew nothing of a 81,
100000 slush fund and was willing tGI
appear and testify to such statement
lnder oath; Johnson himself finally
,alled to the stand after three weeks
Wait denied IN toto the report OF any
$4,000 gift, presumably from Harry
lessee Of the Teapot Dome
laval on reserve.
The committee took Today recess
Ifter receiving the information which
lscredited two of the most sensation.
i rumors which recently have come
efore It.
The adjournment was announced
fter an executive session. 1t was ex.
lained that Senator Walsh, Democrat,
tQntana, the dominant figure in the
ressing of the inquiry, found 1t neces.
airy to be absent from Washington
)r some days.
At this executive session the com.
lttee approved without a record vote
lie nominations OF special government
ounsel In the oil cases-Atlee Pom
rene, OF Canton. Ohio, and Owen J.
ebert. Of Philadelphia.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
Eartsrn nanIs wlII ExhIbIt Com

Yellowstone county corn viii be ex-
hibited in St Paul and Chicago when
the exhibits row being prepared BY the
County Agent are shipped to those
cities. and the yield possible in this
part OF Montana well advertised, II Is
thought. Thirty exhibits Of 10 ears
each viii be sent. The Capital Trust
and Savings bank OF St Paul and the
First National bank Of the same city
WIN each receive exhibits OF corn from
both irrigated and non-irrigated land.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
RANCHER SHOT FROM
AMBUSH BY old FOE
Unknown AssalIant Believed to be
Enemy Made IN Oklahoma
Liquor Arrests

While engaged in repairing the roof
of homestead shack near Brunelda,
Mont, an inland point 100 miles north
west of Miles City, Fred Heist, a
rancher in the Hole in the Rock re-
gion, was shot down in cold blood by
an unknown assailant who made his
escape. Witnesses to the tragedy were
his three small children who accom-
panied their father to the building Of
his mother-ln-law which he was In the
process of repairing. The slayer used
a 80 calibre rifle, shooting from a
rocky ambush near the place which
afforded him protection from the sight
Of the children playing around the
house. The only cue found by Off
GERS was the tracks of a saddle horse
beside the new rifle shell where It had
fallen. The staying is surrounded in
mystery.
Mrs Helst is said to have told Of
ficers that her husband at one time
was in the secret service in Oklahoma
and that one enemy made In the course
of his work had threatened to kin him.
Her HUSBAND, she said, told her two
years ago this man was then In Bill
lings. The widow and eight children
survive, Garfield county authorities
are bending every effort to apprehend
the slayer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
BONUS FIGURES
jUGGLED, CHARGE
ESTIMATE BOOSTED HALF Bill
LION TO DECEIVE PUBLIC SAYS
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
MELLON DENIES MANIPULATION
American Legion Hears Charge That
the Government Il Already Paying
LESS Worthy Bonusesp

New Charges by Thomas W
Miller alien property custodian, that
ahigh treasury official" admitted
that government estimates on the
bonus were 'juggled" to deceive, and
BY Representative Benjamin L. Fair
child, Republican OF New York, that
Secretary Mellon ''misledp the late
President Harding and now is mis-
leading President Coolidge were
made at bonus meetings under Ameri-
can Leaion auspices held here.
NJ Miller did not name any official
of the treasury, but Representative
Fairchild specified that the head Of
the treasury had "misIed as toll the
deficit Of over $500, 100000. which pre-
vented President Harding, perhaps
more than any other feature, from
signing the bonus bill.
"As 1t turned out" he added, "they
were $500, 900 ahead
Alvin Owsley of Texas past nation
al commander OF the legion, dared"
newspapers TO print his statement that
"the government IN Washington, Re
publican or Democrat, that falls to
support It's defenders is disgrace TO
the map"
He compared the resources Of the
United States and Great Britain and
declared the latter government was
paying her soldiers TO shlllings a
week which she borrowed from the
United States
The other speakers included Peter
J. Brady, president Of the New York
state Federation Of Labor who said
the doors of union meetings were open
TO the legion to discuss the bonus, and
Edward K. spafferd, state commander
OF the legion.
He told the audience the government
now was paying Tess worthy bonuses"
than that proposed ex-serylce men. In
his own bureau, he pointed, civil ser
vice employees drew monthly bonus
Df $50, which so far has cost the gov
eminent $80O,O0O,OOO
Mellon Denies Charge
Washington. --secretary Mellon de-
.lared to be absolutely unfounded and
charges made by Thomas w.
Miller, alien property custodian, that
he treasury had "inggled" figures in
he bonus fight to fool the public. The
secretary said he-was amazed
It the statements of Mr.. Miller and
hat HIS denial could not be made too .
emphatic He declined. however, to
20 further into the question at this
line.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
Whom RaInInu God YAM

washington.-The cost of producing
hard spring wheat in the United States
last year ranged from IS cents to $2.1e
bushel, while in Canada It ranged
from SO cents to S1.19, the tariff com,
mission found in its inquiry in connec
ton with an application for an In
crease tlise=~a4sesrtt tart tf iif Fl r.. ====
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21

Holding an umbrella to shield her
self from rain tn way that cut off
her view. Mrs Afary Il Owen Of Mis-
SCUBA, an elderly woman. stepped In
front o. 80 mufv which wma turning
corner IN direction which she did noe
expect sac was run over and il In
nsgscun son6ltisn from shock AID prob
anaa internal Injuries
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
Leland FanatIo chtefa cant,Ire,,

Manila, P. Three leaders OF the
bands Of fanatics that have been caus-
ing trouble on Bucas island, Surigao
province. off the island Of MIndanao,
have been captured, according to a
telegram received here from the con-
stabularys forces In that district. The
bands have been completely broken up
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
nsrudolI KIdnaper Home

New York.-Corliss Hoover Griffis
Of Hamilton. Ohio. who was released
recently from prison in Mosbach, Ger
many. after serving part OF a sentence
for completely in a plot to kidnap
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American
draft evader. arrived home on the
Albert BALM and was given a recep-
ton at City Han.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
jap Loan overauhsorIbad

New York. Substantial oversub
scription Of the sl50,O0OO00 japanese
loan is reported by J. p. Morgan q
Co.. head of the banking syndicate
which offered the bonds publicly FOL
sale. Subscription books are closed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21

Following close upon the report OF
Terry trapper catching 4S coyotes
comes the statement OF Frank Shultz,
Of Hinsdale. to the effect that during
the past two months he has trapped
sixty royotes on his tenemile trap
line near the Canadian border.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
Bonus sIdstracked

Washington. The soldier bonus bin
has been sidetracked by the ways and
means committee, until after the rexe
nue. measure is disposed Of in tho
house.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
NoraaY ReooqnIraa RunaIa

Moscow Norway has given the
Russian soviet government recognition
de Jure; the foreign office was In
formed in Telegram received from
Madame Alexandra Kolantay, Soviet
representative In Norway.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21

Moscow - War Minister Trotzky,
who has been IN Tiflis. is improving.
ccording to word received at the
Kremlin. He win return TO Moscow
before his two months leave. expires
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
Rum Treaty. Fnvornd

Washington.-The new convention
with England concerning the suppress
sion OF rum smuggling was ordered
favorahly reported by the senate for
elgn relations committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
ALLEGED BOOZE PARTIES
CAUSE FIVE suspENsioNs

Seattle. IN stop lIQuor par
ties among high school stu
dents, the Seattle board Of edu-
cation haa lndefinitelw suspend
ed five Queen Anne hlEh school
students and barred Il sixth
pupil from participation Ia
school athletics
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21

GeneYa.-A plan has been offIcIaIIy
lnaugurated to rename ''Quai Wilson,
an important section Of the famous
Quail Mount Blanc. on which the palace
of the leagns spf nations Is situated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-21
! *h++A*A+Atkf4t+A44


Dana Easton. clerk Of the
Montana supreme court. was
found dead IN his room h
helena club. Easton was q
former service man who was
wounded overseas and former
member Of the state legislature
from Poplar. IN BelIeau Weed
Easton racnived re w0unda
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-14


To the Owners OF all lots lands tracts
and parcels OF lands within street I'm
provement District No. 2s3s. and 70 the
owners OF all lots tracts and parcels OF
land.. sbuttinE on or adjacent TO thai paTt
or viii street. toth 10 s:d. 4sd. North
Inc Wirt. East to the South me Writ
West. in thr City OF Omaha Nebraska
Notice Is hereby xiven that there has
been fllsd with the CITY Clerk OF the
proyemsnt OF that psrt Of wirt. seth ~ 10
I'D t:d. \. line VIII. r. to South line
WITT. West. By paving and curblnE said
petition osins 10 words and figures as
Petition Of Improving Writ. .sih TO .id
I'D. y line Writ. h. 10 South lin. Writ
To the Honorsbl. City Council Of the
CITY OF Omaha:
We. the undsrslEned. owner, OF lot. or
snd. AZ seustinE upes s sha' par, OF Writ.
Writ. y TO south Inc Wir,. West. IN IN
N. city Of omshs. being record owners
81 majority OF the feet frontage on "a a
nsrt Of said street, IS shown BY tn.
hereby petition that the same re i'm
proved hy Paving and Curhing.
AID we do further petition the Council
10 order such Improvement and cause Il
20 he made. and that thirty DAYS be al
lowed TO the property owners IN ssid
District within which 70 designate ths
material desired TO b. used in me parinr
Alfred r. snl I.usna Gibson. March "a.
Heights each so feet front by lsa feet
deep lots and in Block :. each so
&. 30 feet front by 100 feet deep and
Lot :. Block {. Lincoln Heights 50 feet
front by l0l feet deep.
Emil and Elizabeth Lewis. March IL
tsst Lot 4. Block S. Lincoln Heights.
SO feet front BY l02 feet deep.
August and Hidur pshibeek. March
18th. 1914. Lots !. and J. Rleek O.
Lincoln Heights. each 30 feet front by
aav A and sva NJ wills. March Is.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-14

NOTICE
To the owners OF all lots. lands. tTErts and
parcels OF lands. within street Improve
owners of ali lots. irsel. ana parcel.
that PAT OF ssth Street from An"
Avenue 10 Grand Avenue. IN ths City
Notice is hereby riesn that ih.r. has
been filed With the City Clerk ot IN. City
OF Omaha a petition for the Improvement
OF that part OF 5sth Street from An.s
Avenue 10 Grand Avenue. BY paving ard
curbing. ssid petition being in words and
figures as follows;
Petition for improving itth Street from
Ames Avenue TO Grand Avenue.
To the Honorable City Council o, tho
We tho undsrsiEned. owner, OF lot, or
lands abutfink upon that part Of 3ttn
Street from Ames Avenue 10 Grand Avenue
IN street improvement District No- 1854.
IN the CITY OF Omaha. being record owners
Of majority Of the feet frontage on ssid
part Of said street. as shown BY n. gen
erAlr recognized maps OF said city. do
hereby petition that the same be improved
BY paving and eurbing
And do further petition the Council
10 order such Improvement and cause u
10 be made and that thirty DAYS he al
lowed 10 The propertT owners N sad pis-
triet within which 10 designate the ma
terial desired 10 lie used IN the paving
OF said street.
John II and Emm. 4 slsl.r. September
Addition. 50 feet front ~ III fee, deep.
Ii. w. Johannsren. october !. 1921. Let
:. BLOCK iAkeNeN Additien. - fest
Narssreth. Johsans..n. oetobsr /.
1874. lots 10 and II. Block !, L2k.vi.-
Naxdai.na Rsdhruek. october ! isss..
fs.s itens sy III isss deep.
Glenwood Heights 30 fs.i trent by ~:
:. Glenweed HeEhs 50 feet front by
Dora rnish. March . 1914. Let. g
and ,. GlenWood Heights it7 fe.t front
James scclslr March 8 1874. Lot 9.
Block 2. Van Buren, Heights i'e feet
{ n Peterson. March :. 1874. 10, |.
6lsnwood H,ighis 50 feet front.
Gl+nwood heKhta 50 feet treas BY isi
I. u. Lake. N D. March si.t 1914.
feet ;ss front s'Ss> Sy II; t.s, af.,f~ r.sT 'a''
Ruth Koch. Lot L., Block =. f.skeviev
ADDITION. 50 tsst front es -. ,eet deep.
Block /. lskeView Addition. 80 feet front
By ~ feet deep
Rasph NJ snd GRACE q staple Anril ie,
81 ana the West Is Of Lots = sna -.
Block :. Noes Sub. III feet mont by
James /. Pe,t.y.. April 10. 1874. North
Sc - feet ef Lot :. Block /. Van Ruren
hsishi.. sc =, feet front by - feet desp.
$ Glsuwoed hsiEht. 50 feet front hy
III feet deep
7ohn T Koch. April 18th. is.a Tot.
snd > Block /. Van Ruren Addition. laa
feet front hy Is feet deep
Minnie Fost-v April lNh. 1874. lot
- plotk :. NoeS' Subdivision. st feet
front Nv ifs feet deep
Fnsd April i5th. 1874 a. sse e'eieos
Yon ar. further aeiif.s hat seu .rs
esrh Of YOU vii hsV. fiftesn isv. trors
NAV 18th ls.t the first dsv 81 rReiiCs
lion hereof. n which - fIle protest N no
office OF the CITY clerk against fht regu-
fsf1fv legality or suffieirncV cf ,stt rrfi-
tion ~ snv signature thereon.
rnhNshea IN accordance with E.sc'a.
tion No fsfs Series 1s.s
onshs NsNrsska Nsy l.tN. ft...
JAMES 7 HNCToR
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-14
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.



and parcels Of lands within sl.B street In. ,h.
owners Of all lots tracts and parcels
Of lands. ahuttlng on or sdJscsnt TO
that part of Goth Street from Pa, Pacifie,
street to Center Street. In the CITY or
Omaha. Nebraska:
Notice I. hereby given that th.rs l,,,. has
of Omaha, petition for the improve
msnt OF that part of Goth street from
and curbing, said petition being In words
Petition for Improving soth street. from
Pacific street to Center Street
To the Honorable city Council Of the
We the undersign.d. owner. of lots or
lands sbutting upon that part OF Goth
street from Pacific Street 10 Center Street
2552 In the city OF omshs. being record
owners Of majority Of the feet frontage
on said part Of said street. ss shown by
city do hereby petition that the be
improved by Paving aud curbing
to order such improvement and cause it
to be made. and that thirty days be all
triet within which to designate fhs ma
tsrisl desired TO be used In the paving OF
slosk % i, % Ho@.wcod PsrE. - f..t front
b.. us feet deep.
hfE5A. En-.sa E.%:s HsF: iPil t. i: is from. 81
ssss s!i''Ps' 4sl F.4a u i e. hs oa
c.af., y.a l..sl'0n' ,.! .grif frdS ds i Lot
deep.
Am. COLI; cole; AtPrr tP - ,1.. 1s,.; Ls. 70 ard
feet front by 27s feet deep.
Paul Ksmpsesk; gp2s Ap,iI iS. 1'a.: Lot, 70
Elmer Pearson. April II. 1924. Lot I
Block !; HOmswOOd Park 40 feet front
Herman s,da L9rep1sp; April u. ls.ti Lot.
nloef no@e%ood Il %@ APs RPsr1 ~ 10 @ i.., hS' ffoa al
q n Banker s,.ss soTtSss. m Len COMPANY BY
sSa p r.rk l'a. .. f.., ir6B 5''s sy NJ s'Ts Fss
3. c. M.y.rp.tsr. April i, l,... Lot. !,
front by rs feet deep.
Victor T. KlotI. April u. 1914. Lot ..
Center View Addition. IS feet front by l40
D. b c.rm.n April Il. lss.. Lot 81.
Center View Addition. ts feet front By
Mar. a.hcn.y. APril y, .l,,. Lot.
fee 4 font s Center sp We. t.s ASd0n each
csnisT view @ AddlSioa. Il Is : f:.s r4sat SS y sy
esors. fl.ek. ARrn IA. 1910 Lot :.
s Eds.fs ls'' b Searp.nt.r. Aprn II. 1914.
Lot Elmwood Acres. iiS.s feet front
Mary Carpenter. April "a. 1874. Lot Z.
Elinwood Aeres. 1855 feet front BY ! y
W +. nullls.u. APrn IL. 1874. Lot l..
feet deep
catherin. z and Tho, D. He.l.n.
April IL. 1874. Lot IL Cunminss HelKhts
sls feet front BY rs feet deep
Frederick f. Asrsh. April Is 1876
Lot y. Eimwood View. iOi7s feet front
,Ks,h.rins 4 Epst.n. April Is. 1914. Lot
is EimWood View. 1914 feet front b.
p. 4. sedlse.k. N D. April Is. 1914.
Lot u. Elmfood View. 1ei.fs feet front
Theodore W M.tc.lf April i. South
= OF Northwest !. OF Northw..t !. Of
=. $50 feet front
Mrs. Asry l. Busch. April Is.
south y OF Sorthw.st ]. 81 tn. North
Wsst ]. OF Section 20. Township Is North
OF Range u $50 feet front
Filed: April II. 1874. at $50 o'clock
You ar. further notified that you and
each OF you will have fifteen days from
Nav u. 1924, the first day of pH6lIez tior
hereof. in which 10 file protest IN the
offles OF the city Clerk against the rsgu-
lhriiy. legality or sufficiency Of said Pc
Published In accordance with Resolu-
ton No. 2sti Series 1924
,,, JAMES P. HocToR.