davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
GRAYS TRIM KITTANNING.
preston News ssrvice)

KITTANNING, Pa, June 13-Home
stead Grays put another win to their
credit here when they triumphed over
the hard-hitting snappy-fielding Kit
tanning nine by a score Of 7-3. Ed. Rifle
twirled for the winners, allowing the
losers but four scattered bingles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

stomach and Wills missed his coun-
ter. Harry started for the wrong
corner at the end and seemed be-
wildered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ROUND 9.

Wills continued to fight close
range battle and punished Madden
about the head. Madden stuck in
his left twice but did not seem to
harm the Brown Panther. Madden
landed a smacking left to the ribs
and blocked Wills counter attack.
Madden dug his left into Walls
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ROUND IL.

Wills punished Madden about the
head as they came to grips. They
were sparring cautiously with Wills
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
authorities

But how much mere needed? T Receivers assert that they determine this
m all Of The have been turned and blaac Ie meet
this condition e depdss meeting assembled unanimous vote decided share y
liability excess M asceed This relieves the situation n enables TIE
Receivers submit The the Court with such recommendation
may their is1fneat be fair to Tie people when they repfesat
This then necessarily end The delay the Receivers have been unoAahy reported
opening the Bank and wiling al ea help the cod people
community The plain Paieee and anmes should n figure this
matter Let reopen Mechanics SAVINGS Bank order that those des who
gently their money able and these who wish deposit Their
SAVINGS permitted 50 DO The dpesefs the Bank
Other issues and conditions met they presented 1he primary purpose this
time do business AGAIN Let ascertain approximate liability pot The
necessary and with the aid and support Of the good white people and the sacrificing
coled backed by abiding faith the Almighty God let reopen The Baak
R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

being the Court that the closing Of
its
Of Of
which to
is reasonable prospect Of the
time, satisfying
plaintiff said Of the Bendsd
said 1t Is
instructed
tegeth
liabilities Of said
be submitted to them by the
behalf with view OF satisfying
OF plaintiff and Directing
or said
Va 20 It's proper
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ROUND 8.

Madden landed his left to the
head, but was backed to the ropes
by a straight left to the jaw. Mad
denis awkward style of boxing
bothered Wills, who found difficulty
connecting with his target. Wills
missed right and took left to the
body. Wills dubbed Madden about
the head and body, but was warned
for holding with his left as he did
so. They were sparring at the bell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
WILLS MADDEN FIGHT
ROUND BY ROUND
CONTINUED from Page y

den seemed weary but dashed out
with his left to the head. Wills
dubbed Madden about the head but
took a left to the ribs at the. gong.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
Patiently Waiting.

Yes the Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximately three
Individuals the posdor representing about three thousand not including the holders
Christmas SAVINGS Club Cards The white and ceoed people this city, who vitality inter-
est retaining The co poodle this community and the good opinion
the white and coered peupl the United States waiting
They all want The approximate the assets reopen the Mechanics
Savings Bank The aa stated following extract from the decree signed The ab
JUDGE Of the Nchnpad Chancey Csut-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Ted Moore Main
Attraction Pine Tree
A. {. Tonight


Portland. Me. Dec. 81 Tom
ORourkc. the silver haired dean Of
boxing promoters and managers.
will be in our midst on New Years
Day. Tom will bring in here none
other than Ted Moore sensationa.
English middieweight who is schcd-
uled to exchange blows in the main
event of t. rounds with Frank Car
bone. Conqueror of Young Striblng.
before the Pine Tree a. {.
o'Rourkc. who is one OF the best
authorities on boxing in the world
at the present time, predicts that
Moore is the man that Will take the
coming tho next worlds middle
weight champion. Tuesday evening
at the Pine Tree \. C., the boxing
fans of Portland Will have an oppor-
tunity to judge for themselves Just
how good uRourko's Judgment is in
connection with Ted Moore. In
stacking up against Carbonc. the
English middlcweight entry Will be
put To the acid test. For wnen Frank
conquered Young Stribling down in
Atlanta, Ga, a few months ago he
proved that he possessed champion
ship timber. and If Moore can take
right IN line for shot at TIE world s
middleweiSht title.
Since arriving In this country. a
couple of months ago. Ted Las dis
played real fistic ability. Especially
so when he won the official decision
over Young Fisher and Johnny kurr.
The balance OF the card for Tues
day night is as follows: The opening
bout viii be between Chuck Pelle-
tier of Fort Williams and Young La
Blanche of Biddeford. The second
preltm will bring together johnny
Connolly OF South Boston and Young
Green OF Brunswick. Bill Dube's
sparrnG partner. The somi- final
will bring together Names middle
weight champion. Bill DUDE Of
Brunswick, and George Rivet of Bos-
ton, former sparrinS partner of Jack
Renault. the new heavyweight con-
tender,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
MuldOOn Out of
Boxing Commission

New York. Dec. J1-William Null
doom today ended a stormy two year
reign as chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission. boxing
control organization. No formal an
nouncement that he had relinQuish-
ed his post was forthcoming. but
John f. Eanderbosch. of Schenec-
tady. who resigned as deputy COM
missioner, declared today's meeting
was Muldoon's last. while a brief ad-
dress TO the commission by the vet
Gran chairman. whose term expires
with the new year. was interpreted
as 4 farewell message.
The future organization of the
commission. however, remains a
mystery. Taking Muldoon's retire
ment for granted, those associated
with the game have suggested sever
al candidates for the Craftsmanship,
but Governor Smith is not expected
to make known his course for sever
al days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Chicago Produce Market

ne ago, ~ e.
Wheat values averaged slightly
higher with Il mod crate trade. the lea
ture bCir& the action Of pecembcr dc
livery IN iue closing minutes Of the
session. wien covering 10y shorts who
desired 70 oven mp NI fore the new
year resulted IN nearly ttro cents adj
vance At the fniSh wheat was un-
changed to &c higher. with May S1"t4
10 $l.O1SuSl rs ana July sl.064 to
S1.063. Corn vas ufi to &c. oats t.
lower 10 q shade higher and provisions
ranged from &c decline 60 LOO ad-
vance.
Although the wheat market display
ed considerable strength al the outset
on predictions ct C-Id weather and
strength IN Liverpool. j: failed 10 hold
lta cdl.y gam. prices dipping below
the pTC vloLS close under profit taking.
Trade was light. Traders are watch
ing the smIIt movement 70 terminal
markets ana weather conditions. There
is a belief that primary rcceI9ts ere
misleading, as II - assorted that
wheat moving from farmers hands IS
being stored IN country elevators in
stead of being sh'pred to termina!
points
Corn showed strength At the start
but dropped hack below previous rest
ing spols. Unlavprab!e weather and
smai!AeSs OF receipts stimulated fair
commission house buying and there
also was a demand from the east.
Prufit-takins sales. however. were en-
coun;ered on the way up ana this with
the Weakness Of wheat forced the mar
het down
oats averaged higher at the start.
huying 10y a prominent house taking
the surplus ar the pit. but later De-
cernbcr developed weakness and prices
were shaded ell around
Provisions were rather dull with
December lard ayera ginC lower, offer
ngs finding demand rather slow at
times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01

month, officials cmpha size. postal
receipts rose to S27,S10,000 the high
est total of the year.
Ii is also generally agreed that
with April there commenced a slump
which continued we'll into tho sum
mer. From April Ia July. the curve
of postal receipts shows a rather
steady decline.
In August. the postal curve 70
covered and rose steadily until
| October. The November report
! shows Il slight decline in comparison
| with the preceding month.
The increase III postal receipts
runs parallel To an Improvement IN
business conditions. officials CON
| Cludc. believing that new peak
volume Of transactions is just ahead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01

FURNISHED to the Eennehec Jour
raj through the courtesy OF J. a.
Carnage & Co, OF Augusta and
Watcrvillcl
Washington. Dec. 31.-The general
condition OF business is improving
throughout the United States.
This IS the conclusion that gov
crnment officials draw from study
of postal receipts in the nation s
fftv largest cities during the fall
months Officials of the Postotice
Department assert that postal re-
Ceipts constitute an accurate ha"o-
meter of conditions.
The general condition of business.
they point out, is admitted to have
been at n peak in March. In that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dec. 81

Boston. Dec. 81.
BEEF'--Choice whole cattle 1911
BUTTER-Extras AS q 53; hrsts rs
q 53.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25sG2e;
frsts c4u25.
CORN-No. . yellow Q. Gs3.
EGGS-Ncarby hennAry brown ex-
tras 81 IS: white apd mixed extras 80
q Sc: western extras 81 Ii 81.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1ss-lb.
sacks, special. short 7.15 d 7.4o; stand
AID 62JI 100.
HAY-No. . timothy o1dos.
IAMB-Spring 26G22.
OATS-Forty pounds COZ 81.
PORk-Medium hacks 2S.5gd $3.50.
POTATOES-Grcen Mountains i.75T
$50 per ice pounds: sweets 2.15.
SCGAE-America1 Sugar Refinery
clotrs $50 cents in IgU- barrel lots
less : per cent. for cash.
NEAL-1aq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
SPORTS

Newark. y j., Dec. 31.-Harry
Wills. negro heavyweight champion,
and challenger Of Jack Dempsey, has
been matched for a twelve round
bout with BARLEY Madden, at First
Regiment Armory on January %, it
was announced today.
Paris, Dec. 31.-For the first time
since the war an association foot
ball team representing a former
enemy country was seen in action in
Paris today, and was victorious. The
eleven, composed Of Austrians and
sporting the title First Vienna" de-
feated a Dutch team. five goals to
nothing. The French team, the Red
Star" defeated another French
team. the 'Stade Franchise" two to
one. The attendance was large.
Red Stars meet the Viennese to-
morrow, Stade playing the Dutch
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
New York Produce Market

New Work.. Dec 81
TLOUT-Quiot: snruC. .pat'utS "a
Il Gao: sprinE Cl""rS 5opH 80. soft WIN
ter straights 47IH 500: hard winter
straights I+nm Gn0.
WHr.AT-Spot firm. NJ dlrk
northern >nriuG - track Now Nur,
domestic l.%6: Ne. " red winter ~
1.@51: No. " hprd winter - l. 1."':
No | Manitoba do. l.lil and No. .
mixed duTum do. : l.
NDRN--Spot easy: 80. yellow G :
New York rail So: -" . white do. ga,
and No. " mixed de. So.
uATS-Spot steady, NJ. " white ~
PGRK-Quict; mess ci'5; family
CO. Oh
l,AED-WcaE middle west 12laa
EUTTEE-Easy. receipts rr'o1:
creamery higher than extras !.M 1'l;
creamery extras. - score 3i'. do
iirstS. SIS TO ~ score. - n - parNjnE
stcss current mako No. " "0lm@l
FGGS--StcadN r'ccirts NnII. trreh
gathered extra frsts 'rW -. d" trsrs
&3@ii: do. seconds and p'or"r "%r' 81,
New jersey hcnrrr' whites rius,w
selected extras .6m -. nearby houuor
whites CLOSELY selected extras Sc" .,;
state and nearby w""t"m horu'U
whites nrsts To "Ntras 20" ~. uoa'l"
hcnncrv browns o"tras ga II, Tc'rIg-
Grptor first "71s' 2N}.
pOTATOE%--puu Long leland IN
hull, pcr l%n pounds asa TO. 'rw
Nuri; "O0m"IH
CARRIAGES pulI: New York p,I TON
Danish 2I.0od 35"n. do. rod =" "ua
The raw and rofincd sugar markets
We're closed trdaN. Raw sugar lu-
tur"S, Will" rather 0ulct showed CON-
siderable tirmuces "e q result ~ cav
"rinE before tho holiday. January 2d-
NaEccd 10 = 30 |rd March &" to. 1'u-
rc"entiuE 10 10 I2 points not rise,
with the close stc3dy ~ three TO 'tElr
points net advance January CLOSED
40. March as. MaN 50, IuI, f.Gu.
40 90, Long island per head 90 q S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
BUSINESS Year WAS RECORD
BREAKER IN MANY Lines, review
BY BRADsTREET SAYS "a BRIGHT


ming OF the l2ter-than normal open
| ing OF fall trade. Helpful in this
direction, especially az the south,
! was the rapid advance Ill cotton
prices from the low Of late July.
! The effects OF the earthquake in
! Japan early in September were re-
fieCted IN = sharp ADVANCE in prices
! OF raw silk. with sympathetic gains
/ in manufactured goods ana Claims
! of diversion of much buying from
silks to Woolens. !dSeptember
witnessed tie-up OF the New York
! newspapers by an outlaw strike of
! pressmen. which had perceptihle
! influence on retail trade distribution
I in that city. Late in that month the
! price OF corn practically tied that of
! wheat 1T Chicago, scarcity of old
! corn. GNe TO liberal feeding OF the
| 1872 crop to hogs, being the reason
: for the scarcity of old crop offerings.
I Consequences OF this feeding upon
! hog prices were seen in the lowest
! levels noted IN eight wears for the
/ spring and fail sales OH these ami
| mails.
! Failures were below those OF the
! past Two years buy liabilities, swell
| Cd by increased bank failures in the
| old spring wheat northwest. were
1921. Bank clearinSs were percent
! larger than in 1922. and only per
/ cent below 1920 "a difference easily
oTiilainahlc Ey lower price; ruling in
/ tho past year. Despite W.;nDgs and
! losses wheat farmers again "ianted
heavily Of winter wheat in 1928 end
abundant moisture Has made FOR Il
. high condition.
Locking Forward
In considering prospects .ur the
coming year in trade and industry
it is worth recalling that the tone of
: recent months has been nuch more
cheerful than that. say. in the carly
summer. or even il mid autumn. For
| this. the failure OF many pcssimls tic
predictions in midyear is partly re-
| Sponsihle. and il is evident that mass
! psychology has had. and viii have,
an important bearing upon the way
! men Will face the uncertainties Of the
! coming year. There is do disposition,
| however. 70 ignore the fact that
prices, ana therefore all costs. in
Guiding those # labor, are high, and
history may he cited to show that
! Egih costs nave tended TO decline as
/ the distance from the war. which
| sWe.lcd these costs. increases. Hence
! the disposition will be apparently to
| so forward cautiously. and To keep
| near shore as regards buying for the
] future. In this direction, UndOubted-
| ". Satety les. But ON the other hand.
| the prospects seem to favor con-
! tinuGnCc Of tho big construction pro-
! grams. especially in building and rail-
| way bcttCrmCnt for which l"@3 was
notable. sight must not he lost of
! the fact that hi&n labor prices have
! brought III their train big e&pcndi-
! lures which in themselves have con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01

Rickard and upset the promoters
plans for match between Spalla
and Gene Tunney. American light
heavyweight champion which had
been announced for February l at
Madison Square Garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
New York Money Mark ct

New York. Dec. 81.
Fore IN EXCHANGES casy.
Great Britain. demand f.31 1916. en-
h,cs 4.32 1-16. G0-day bills on banks
/ - 9-l6.
France. demand 5.nS5 cables 500
Italy. donna I'd ABA, cables i32
belgium. demand f.4G5. cables AT
Germany. demand .OQGG000000@J. ca
bic= .h0hnU00O0G2J.
Holland. demand $40 cables 7n5
Norway. demand 1861
sweden, demand &c ~
Denmark. demand i77i.
Switzerland. demand 1746
Spain demand 80.
Greece. demand . 20,
Poland. demand .hhG01s
fze"ho-S loVakia demand 2hI3
|ugos'aVia. demand 1874.
Austria demand Gn13
I,Uma "ia. demand a1s
Argentina. deTraud 400.
Brazil. demand 1909.
Montreal - 9-Ic.
Aran T G. 7. cv. C. ...... lisa
Atchisnn gen - ........ 81
Talt. & Ohio cy. S3s ....... So
Central Leather IS ....... 90
G., T.. l. & +. f1E As ..... =
Int. Ner. Marine Ce ... 81
New York Central Sc " 10
Pennsylvania gen. 4ls . s.
Reading a. Observation-Disclosures. s.
Sout bern Pacific c.. a ....... ~
Southern Railway cv. IS . 81
GnTn Tac!fc Ss .... 81
l. :. Steel ref. % ........ 1G3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
IL BASKETBALL

Member Of University Of Pennsyl-
vanIa basketball team and one Of the
Basketball McNichols," the most
famous family Of players in the
game.
The correct method of receiving n
hall Is to have the arms extended to
half their length in front of the body,
palms of the hands pointing in the
direction Of the pasScr and fingers
spread to receive the ball. The ball
must be caught and held away from
the body. thus leaving the passer In
IA position TO dispose of the ball in
the shortest possible time.
The bail must not be caught
against the body with the arms
around It rs. in such a position. con-
siderable time is lost in disposing of
it. In catching hard pass the ball
will naturally drive the arms back
against tho body. but the runner Will
always be able TO dispose of II quick
~ II the ball IS received with arms
extended and hands spread.
tCopyrisht. 1924. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
Chicago Cattle Market

thltdEt. I|tt. 81.
Fecc,o,~ 10. 10 srrC
beef steers. yearirgs and fat she
stock uueveniv higher: top y"arlrgs
lI.75; best weightv steers tNG5: bulk
fed stocrs Sn0m 1000: strong welgh
Kind l0,10n 1850: most TAT cows "a
1926; rnost beef hclf"rr ao0n : an.
Gamers and cutters 80 a S.G1, h"Iof me-
bulls asa 40. Nsal"rs - to II"
higher; handy weight veal calves - On
n | 81. shippers hand picking upward
TO 1915 and above.
Receipts 1000: Stoady; clos
ing strong to shade higher. medium
and strong weight lut"hctE Tlnu 80.
100 T." 22J-pouud average r"H az.
lG'L de sirable pa king s"ws G.5ah ESQ.
strong weight pigs 500 and above; o.
tim"i'A holdover 600.
SHEEP re roipte t?00o: INT lanle
steady 10 10 higher: shccp and rohr'
lings % {" - higher: fccdirr limbs
12.23: top 12.Jn: bulk clipped lambs
100" ZOO. prime light WEIGHT y"a'-
ling wcthefs roo. best Fat "1cS so,
good a"od '"s'h 50 SD. bulk feeding
lambs 1l.50d 200.
Kew York. Dec. Phillip Morris
ond C.mpanv. international. today
announced that II has taken over
from 1ho United Cigar Stores Com
panY the distribution OF Gnit"d
cigarettes in the United States. The
United Profit Sharing Company has
made 10f per cent on It's capital In
thel asst year. according to an ON
Cial announcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
SPALLA SAILS TO
MEET LUIS FIRPO

Milan, italy. Dec 31-Erminio
'"Hila italian heavyweight cham
pion. Is sailing for Buenos Aires.
,.As signed an agreement to meet
the South American champion. Luis
Angel Firpo.
Spalla left last Thursday. His de-
parture was without any ceremony.
The heavyweight had one or two en-
gagements for fights in Italy but
cancelled them. The chief bout ar
ranged for him was for January II
in Rome with the Belgian heavy
weight Humbeck
New York. Dec. 31-Cable des-
patches telling OF the departure of
Erminio Spalla. European heavy
weight champion. for Buenos Aires.
where lie expects 10 fight Luis Flrpo.
cAme as q surprise tonight to Tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-01
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e CO.

STOCI. BROKERS
s35 Water Street Auausta
Phones 1291-1292
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16

There was born In Little Rock last
week the Arkansas Democratic Club,
with Tom j. Terral, governor elect, as
president, and an imposing array Of
vice-presidents selected from all parts
of the state The object of this new
organization is primarily TO arouse in
will be expected at all times to come
to the aid of the party. Its promoters
declare that it has a mission that can
not be filed by already existing organ
iZations, and that il will not only bring
the majority party Of the state out of
its lethargic condition, but win supply
financial aid that will prevent Arkan-
sas being criticized for its failure to
support the national nominees. A
state wide campaign for members will
be started at once under the direction
of Allen Kennedy of Fort Smith, who
has opened an Office in the Bankers
Trust building in Little Rock, which
will be maintained until the campaign
is over. Mr.. Kennedy was chosen as
Secretary and Treasurer of the organ
ization. The vice-presidents are, Gov.
L. c. McRae, United States senators
Joe Il. Robinson and II. II. Caraway,
J. G. Floyd of Yellville, Steve Carrigon
Of Hope, II. G. Couch Of Pine Bluff,
Judge Lyman +. Reeder of Batesville,
Judge Turner Butler Of Hamburg,
Chancellor j. NJ. Futrell of Paragould,
J. NJ. Hill Of Fort Smith, c. Hamilton
Moses and II. NJ. JacOway Of Little
Rock, Lee CazOrt OF Lamar, Hugh
Nixon Of Mariana, o. l.. BOdenhamer
of El Dorado, Miss Alice COrdell of
El Dorado, Mrs. G. ii. Brough, Miss
Darden Moose and Mrs. w. S. Boone
of Little Rock, Mrs. II. Y. Phillips of
Malvern, Mrs. Eugene Cox of Mena,
Miss Pearl Davis of Forrest City, Mrs.
Geo. II. Bell of Nashville, Mrs. james
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16

who voted at all voted either for or
against three important pending amend
ments which more vitality affected the
welfare of the state than could possi-
bly, the election Of any candidate to
office. From all parts Of the state
come reports that there was little in
terest shown and less than half a vote
cast in many localities. Public con-
science is being aroused on the subject
of the Indifferent voter. Organizations
are taking it up and the country is
being flooded with propaganda urging
the people to exercise their right Of
suffrage. Those who fail to do so are
frequently the ones who make the
loudest protest and the greatest noise
when anything goes wrong,-and they
have less right to do so than even the
reactionary who goes to the polls and
courageously votes his convictions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. inVigoratine effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invisor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
September q, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Bounds of Elm Store, Arkansas, who
on January 10, 1921, made Homestead
Entry No. 016S2G, for Mp SW1-4 and
N1-2 SELL, Section 20, Township 81
North, Range 2 West, 9TH Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clerk of the Probate Court, at
POcahontas, Arkansas, on the 10th day
of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l. G. Copass, j. d. Copass, King Ben
nett and C. l. Bounds all of Elm Store
Arkansas. Wallace Townsend,
S st. Register