davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Alleged Slayer
Commits Suicide

Cincinnati, Aug. 3-tR. Ray Ross,
25. Felicity. alleged slayer Of Otto
Itin. 10, and Mrs. Mamie King Metz
ger, 80, who were shot to death while
seated in an automobile near ChilO
last midnight. shot and killed himself
today as officers were about to ar
rest him.
Ross was q suitor for the affec-
tions OF Mrs. Metsger. who was twice
Z divorcee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
CITY BUDGET
APPROVED BY
COM MISSION
Total Is $297, los, Of Which
SIPS, 900 win Be Raised
BY Tax Levy

The proposed budget Of $297. 7.lO5 to
cover the running expenses Of the city
of Bismarck for the year beginning
July |. 1925. was given final action
By tho city commission last night and
pass scd without alteration. A public
hearing on the budget was held last
Wednesday afternoon. but no ono ap-
peared ut the meeting except the city
officials. An ordinance making tho
appropriations called for in the
budget was given its first reading last
night.
Of the total budget for tho year.
approximately $l25,OOO will be raised
BY general tax levy. The balance will
come from miscellaneous receipts and
special assessments, such rs those for
sidewalks. sewer, Waterman and paw
ing improvements.
OF the total Of fs97, ,lo5, proposed
expenditures for the year will re-
actual expenditures Of $93, ,892.97 dur.
ing the year Just closed. The great.
or part Of the INCREASE is accounted
for ~ several good-sized capital
betterment expenditures which are
| planned for the next 12-months
period. such as the purchase Of new
fire truck and additional fire fight.
ing equipment, several automatic
| traffic signals, fencing the swimming
pool, repairs to the auditorium, and
the erection of garage to house the
trucks and other equipment of the
street and water departments. The
budget allows about @35,1OO for capi.
tal bctterment this year, while last
year only $9.l66.65 was spent fol
| the purpose.
Inc Da!ance OF the proPosea oed
get lncludes 9IV.zcu 70 retire lloatihe
Indebtedness, and $l63,5A5 Tor bono
SINKING fund. bond interest," ana spe'
clul assessment lunus. ~ the las
named amount. x3O,6OO will bo raiset
by tai levy ana tne balance Will csm'
from special assessments.
Franchise Extended
The city commission last night gavl
tho first reading to an ordinance Civ
ing the Northwestern Bell Telephon.
company = franchise to operate il
The franchise is in reality . 25-ycal
extension Of one granted April Is
! 1907, to Ed. S. Allen, which will sOol
; expire.
Definite action was started las
night to extend the water mains OF
Twenty street from 'Rosse
street to st. Maws cemetery. Tn,
officials of the cemetery association
and residents in the northeast part o
the city have appealed to the com
missioners at several recent meeting
! to have this improve ment made.
/ The city auditor was instructed :.
have Z curb installed on the nortl
side of lot /. block 80. Mckenzie I
Coffin's addition. the request Of Pete
Beylund for same having been pre-
sented TO the commission.
Alleys Ordered In
i The following alleys were ordere,
legally established. upon petitions o
the property owners affected, % sool
as the prOpe rty involved is decided b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
FOREST FIRES
SPREADING IN
MONTANA AREA
Situation Greatly Improved in
Western Glacier Park
District Today

Missoula, Mont. Aug. s--lR.-with
the western Glacier park district for
est fire situation reported greatly
improved. more than 1000 men are
attempting to establish control lines
about large stands Of timber burning
in Idaho, Montana and eastern Wash
ington. The eastern side Of the park,
where most Of the visitors enter, has
not been threatened by fires.
Numerous blazes in the Blackfcet
forest, western Montana, have spread
until only change in weather will
bring relief. forestry officials de-
clare.
Damaging fires also are burning in
Canada and northern California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
DANGER OF SERIOUS
DISORDERS Is PAST

) Mexico City, Aug. 3--tP)-C
ed by their religious leaders to keep
the paths of peace and moderation, !,
MexicOss Catholics today continued
praying for 2 solution Of the problem
resulting from the governments re-
ligious regulations and the with
drawal of the priests from the
As a further protest, people in
many parts Of the country are ceasing
tn buy anything except essentials. al
though the efforts Of this economic
boycott, fostered by the league for
defense Of religious liberty, thus far
have not been appreciably evident il
Mexico City.
Intermediates are quietly working
in m effort for an understeading
President Gales has refused TIE
episcopate's proposal Tor = trpcs.
conditional upon the eoverumenfsa
suspending its regulations ding y
ptebiecite 70 deterueine tho pGonless
will, hnt dnfluentia1 personaSps -
seeking intoFnaaa exchanges &pt1Se
the episeopaee and gogefnsnont NJ
tiefals, be1iosing a aeeon4 peeetejs,
10 a9 0atNnt1 taq4qe ~ II
Aex1oe 70 pFne G netlne ~
eosssualen$ NG(l 80 1ssosf n
sastons At6oo m s pa1od ~
ar1ned totsss ~ haot sea<y ~. i
emergency. ] 4 4 ~ II u ss sEssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON, FORMER CHICAGO MAYOR,
SUPPORTED Smith, HE TELLS SENATE COMMITTEE
His Reason Was Because
Smith Opposed World Court
Samuel insult, Chicago
Public Utilities Executive,
May Take Stand Tomorrow

Chicago. Aug. 3--lAP)--L. F.. Fish
er, an officer Of the Illinois Traction
company, handled the money for Sen
ator William B. McKinleyis campaign
in East st. Louis during the recent
Illinois primary, Rufus %. Shepherd.
United States deputy marshal in that
city. testified today before the senate
campaign funds committee.
Shepher rd said he and Waite. Wicks
were given $2.5OO for organization
and general campaign work in 21 pre-
cincts Of the city and some precincts
in the county. while l.. T.. Crump had
charge in the other 40 precincts of
the city.
The deputy marshal could not say
how much money Fisher had for the
campaign.
''Ts the Illinois Traction company an
insult or Studebakcr corporation p
Senator Reed asked.
Calling Of Insult Deferred
The recalling Of Samuel insult, Chi.
cago public utilities executive. again
was deferred. He may take the stand
tomorrow.
insult s"ent total Of $103. 1913 in
the campaign, Of which $l25,ON was
contributed to the successful candi-
dacy Of Frank i. Smith, chairman Of
the Illinois Commerce Commission
who defeated Scnator Mckinley fOi
the senatorial nomination. The COM
mittee wants to know il he spent any
other money in the primary.
William Hale Thompson. former
mayor Of Chicago. was the second wit
ness Of the day. He came all the way
from California to give his testimony
It is Of record that Allen F. Moore
Smiths campaign manager. gave
Thompson $4,000 and he in turn gave
it to the Grove. Barrett Republican
! faction in Cook county.
Thompson said he supported Smith
because of his opposition to the worlt
court and that he helped Simth al
he could.
The former mayor disclosed tha
the Grove -lsarrett leaders had prom
iscd to support Rim for mayor II HI
helped them In tho recent primary.
People Not Interested
81 told them did not think tn.
people Of Chicaso were interested il
political alliances. but that was yer!
much interested Ia the candidacy q
Colonel Smith,"
| Thompson said the lakes to- gul
waterway was supported nv tn,
Grove Barrett group and that also tn,
wet and drv issue for Cook count!
came mp and IL was decided to declar'
against prohibition for that county.
| Asked about campaign finances
Thompson said: "This campaign wa
no different from any other. we wer
short of money and always needed |
!, little mcye.
| II don't know how the money wa
raised except that / encouraged m.
friends to contribute"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

CApe GrlS Nex, Trance, Aug. 3.---tNJ
Olaf Farstad. Norwegian swimmer,
making his second attempt this year
to conquer the English channel. was
forced to abandon his swim after
five-hour struggle toward the Eng
lish coast.
(Farstad also took off from Cape
Girls Nez on July % and was q mile
and half from the English coast
when rough water forced him to
quit)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Drizzling Rain
Is Falling Today

Only three points in North Da-
kcta reported rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at o'clock
this morning, but gentle drixzle
which began here this morning was
continuing this afternoon and aP-
peared to be general throughout this
section. Points reporting rainfall
this morning were Devils Lake, .O4;
Grand Forks, .02, and Larimore, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
DAN MOODY HAS
MAJORITY OF
1913 VOTES
Texas Attorney Generals
Vote For GlbernatOrial
Nomination Is 411,39O

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 3--lR.- .-Attor-
ney General Dan Moody won the
Democratic nomination for governor
of Texas in the primary of July "a by
n majority Of 1913 votes, complete
and revised unofficial returns to the
Texas election bureau show.
Totals were announced as follows {:
Moody, AL 800; Governor Miriam IA.
Ferguson, 281 1888; Lynch Davidson.
l23,O25; Rev. 0. +. Zimmerman. 2,91O;
Mrs. Edith Wilmans. 1,498. and Mrs.
NJ. X. Johnston. 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
EXPLOSION OF
STILL CAUSES
3 !; FATALITIES
Bows Burn TO Death in Fire
Following Blast Three
Others injured

Los Angeles. Aug. 3(p Two
boys were burned @ death and q
womah and two children were in
iured early today when . stiN ex-
ploded n ) private rssidencs In which
they were Slsspins. The house wal
destroyed.
The dead are: Sam Manchillsss. 10,
The Injured. Mrs. Carmella Man
chilless. IS, mother Of Sam, and her
children, Lonis, >, and Angela, 4
twsre burned; sscapine from the build
Police held NJ. llahshillsss On sus.
pision of raaaslausAesr pending N
Investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

HavelOck Post0ffice
Is Robbed Saturday

The postoffice at Havelock, between
New England and Regent, was robbed
early Saturday morning, according 10
word reaching Bismarck yeste erday.
The ameunt 81 The loot has not been
learned. postoffics Inspector &. Will
cox of this city went to Havclock
yesterday to investigate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

1t is asserted that the Mexican
Episcopal clergymen in charge of the
church failed to register Is required
BY the MeGcan government, and as
soon as this technicality is overcome
the church will be returned to his
charge.
The transfer Of Catholic churches
into the hands of municipality ap-.
pointed citizens committees, who Wv
have charge Of them during the ....
sence of the priests, continued quiet
ly yesterday and today.
A large majority Of the churches
throughout the nation have already
been transferred and the work is ex-
pected to be completed within few
days.
No Trouble Experienced
With few scattered exceptions, the
people continue to accept the situa-
tion without trouble. The depart
ment of the interior reports excite
ment is subsiding in most places.
leading the government to believe
that any occasion for real alarm has
been passed.
The government reports assert that
in many places the Catholic authori-
ties themselves deserve credit for the
maintenance of order.
The police continue to investigate
the alleged plot discovered Sunday to
Kill President Gales. The officials
seem convinced that the affair was a
fantastic one and without danger and
that the alleged conspirators were
mainly women with 0vcrwr0ught
nerves, who INDUCED in threats which
they were not in any position TO
carry out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

seven radio heaeons have 6oeh @:
tablished on ~ Greet Lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Weather Report

Temperature at q. M. ........ So
Highest yesterday ............... 81
Lowest last night ............ Is
Precipitation to z y. nl.. ........ Trace
Highest wind velocity ........... IL
Weather conditions at North d.
kota points for the - hours ending
at 4 q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

hours ending at Z =. m. today (loc'
time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
wRArRER FORECAST

Showers tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy; not much change in temp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
DEMAND. PUSHES
MOI 0Rs Up
b 1ntsrnationaI New sersIes

NEW YORK, June Is. After 90
Irregular opening IN which indus.
trial stock prices were generally
lower, q heavy demand for the motor
stocks flowed into the market IN
the early trading today. and most
OF the active stocks In that group
moved up to higher levels.
Buying couverged on Hudson
Motors. Mack Trucks. and General
Motors, with Chrysler, WHY'S Over.
land Dodge, Packard and Pierce
Arrow also responding to brisk
buying movement.
Marland was the only oil stock
To survive yesterdays bIoyant
movement, the balance Of the oil list
showing reacti0nary trend under
prof king.
a few ereciaIty stocks, inclusliaG
Universal Pipe and Combustion In.
cheering, iEtaugurated new ads
vances. while Brooklyn Union Gas
and Consolidated Gas, at the hesd
De the utility group, resumed their
forward movement.
Shorts III Hudson Motors covered
q good portion OF their commit
naenfs because Of the fact that to-
day ii the last day for the stock
on the present basis; beginning to-
morrow the stock sells ex the 20
per cent stock dividend recently
voted BY the directors Of the COM
paily.
The volume 81 business ii the
first hour was comparat ivelY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
/ GAR ERA
PREDICTED
CONTINUED from Page 19.I

CONTINUED from rage I'D
Of success, and the American then
favors It. Owners OF midget cars
will offer no apologies, for It will
Be understood that these are merely
their traffic cars.
Americana have never been sold
on the idea that short Wheelbases
and light chassis make for com
fort on the highway, This ap-
plies to manufacturers az fell, or
several car makers are offering
bigger machines this year than
they did In 1925. But the Ameri-
can people viii not use their
small cars for touring and the
thrill OF the open road. but mere
" for traffic where snallness is a
decided advantage
Success is FOreseen
Because the small car II not 70
be offered As = substitute for the
fine cars Americans have become
to. many believe thsy
win meet with instantaneous sue
cess.
Some striking features are nossd
In this picture 81 the new era
that ia just ahead, Take the
wealthy tourist, for instance. He
WIN travel III his big sedan as
usual, but trailing behind will be
his midget town car which he
viii ups when he reaches his des-
tfnatiOn. Some hint Of. this new
trend II seen occasionally upon
the Highways when a. big touring
car Is observed towing one Of the
miniature racing machines.
Europeans enjoy parking ease
and admittedly their small ma
chimes are easier to Juggle about
the maze OF traffic than our long,
heavy, luxurious affairs, but the
European misses the pleasure Of
high speed In travelling and does
not know the thrill Of taking every
big hill In high gear. In line with
all OF his endeavors the American
expects to make his motoring 100
per cent satisfaction.
The little cars win be powered
by high-speed four-cylinder en-.
gines, according to present plans.
This win give them adequate &C.
celebration and power for city use.
Being Of the high-speed type and
well muffled and not being re-
QuIred to run much over 80 miles
an hour, the engines Of these cars
will not offer the customary yibra-
lions 0f the four as Americans
now know II.
This picture OF the coming midget
car il not exactly that drawn by
those who have been advocating
and predicting b car to take the
place Of our present cars, but
that IL the new angle to the sub
tect. The midget, adopted for
American use, win be different In
many respects from its brother on
the Continent.
With the industry ready to build
ten or more million Of these little
town cars some idea Of the boom
in motors for the next few years
can be had. America is all ready
for the change. The motorist needs
q traffic car and the industry needs
to open a new channel Of demand for
its wares.
(CopyriRht i926)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
liverpooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 1 s. Amcder-
ate amount OF business was transact.
"a IN spr.s, with prices easier Sales
tofaled 5000 bales: receipts 1000 tn-
Guiding 900 American bales.
Affdlands, fair. $10.Se; strictly good
1nfdIanda, 10.1s good midlanog.
s10.19: strictly midlande, 1884 mid
Iaride, 81. 81; strictly low midlandss
1894; law nlidlands. $7.5g strictly
good ordinary $0.94; good ordinary
S61s.
Futures opened quiet with July e.
"a az: October. S. IL: December. sG.5gs
January, $3.50: March. $s.e4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

Securities UWs.
NThomag NJ. DfahaMS !
q CsmpaAS.
J ~ WIlklai Bl5s.. /.
Washiastsa. Q. Q.
Pleans send me.
without Obligation,
full information
about Cities Ser
vice Preferred Stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Ney YorIS coffee

NEW YORK, June is The COT.
fee market was { to IL points high
81 at the opening today. with JtaIy
1T 1882: september. S1g.60, and
December, $16.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
on sfockn

Bid Ask.
AnRt0-Amer. Oil CO., newt 1eAl 183s
Borne Scryinser Co. .s..4ssss le3o l240 &
Buckeye PIPE Line Co. ss14 81 81
Cheseb0rough Mfg. Co. ..ss.s1 20 T0%
Continental OIL Co...5..ssssI 2U96 1U3s
Crescent Pipe Line C0ssssss. 11SI Is
Cumberland Pipe Line s.esl108 6110.
Eureka Pipe Line * ....6 604k 81 1
GaIena-Slgnal Oil CO. conn rs 291z
GaIena-Sfgna1 Oil Co. pfd. 40 30
Illinois Pipe Line Coz. j. u. l132 136
Indiana Pipe Line Co....ss ee 20 -
National Transit Co .s...ss.l is 16H
New York Trans. Co... .s...i - 30
Northern Pipe Line Co..s.. q
Ohio oil Coz. $50. ....i 67N te5S
Prairie OIL & Gas Co...s..1 SAL IS
Prairie Pipe Line Cos...s.s 124 ii 31z65z
Solar Refining Co...s..s.sI Ass l19Q
southern Pipe Line Co.s.sssI 661hI 40.s5
South Penn. Oil Co. $50. $3.50. 39sbI 4es
S01thW. Penn. Pipe Line Co. s4e 81
StandaEd OIL Co. (Imd.1 $3.50. 80 - ST.
Standard Oil Co. (Kxansl s.e1 ze%I III
standard OIL co. (Iky. III l122
Standard OIL CO. (Nebs 49,. 4e e
standard on Co. IN Y.1.s-l 321sI TN
Standard OIL Co. (OhiO) &. 304 1908
swan ~ Finch Co. ~ l11
Vacuum Oil Co -. - 101 s. 11ez ~
washington OIL Co. ss.s...l b5 SO
penna. Mexican Fuel ...ss.i ISL ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Clearing House statens1t

NEW YORK. June Is. Clearing
house statement;
Exchanges, 41.I7e, 900, OO0 bal.
ances. $40, 5000 900; Federal reserve
hanks credit balance. $i3s poo 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

Tex dividend.
item per cent stock dividend.
Short Term Securities i
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
ibarfv Bonds

(TurnIsl1ed 81 ". p Hibbs & CD
80 6sse 1slf ........s.-ss.. 101.ee
First KS due 1e41 ..s..+....ss le4,1x
Second 41fa due 1944. ssssss.s leg.t1
Third 43ks due 1928 ...sssesss. ~ sAs
Fourth 44s due 929s...s.s... 194.y4
u s. Treas cts. due 1852. -. 1e9-os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Foreign Bonds

Copyright 1890
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs Col
French 4s 13f
fTench % s..ssssssssSsessa II
French Premium S.. ~
British Victory 4s........,...... 46l
National AYR Loan ss............ SIC
War Loan s.. SCI
Italian Notes 1925. 40
1taHan og ...sessesssSS 9v
Belgian Restoration 5s. .......... is
Belgian Premium Sc. ............ 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Local StocIka
Furnished 81 ". 3. TTibbs Z COD
SALES

Furnished " w. p. Hibbs q Col
washington Gas So, 'Ss, 5000
Capital Traction CO., SO lOs.
washington. Gas Light, 10@68a.
Washington Ry. = EIec. pfd.. zoo
SSA.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.. 20
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas, SIS, 80, $4,000
1O21k (small denomination.
Capital Traction Co, 5 01031k
Washington Ry.s& Elec. pfd., 100
q MONEY Can loans. SOS per cent.
PublIc UtilIty Ronda -
Amer. Tel n TEL 49,. 9asti .s.ss
Am. Tel. q Tel 4Ms. Zoe u -. s.
Am Il q C't'f TT Bs......l10 3 $3.50
Anacostia d Pot. n. n. S.. o41a
Ana. Pot. Guar 5s...... 945k /.
g. g p. Telephone 5s..s.. loo l10l
G & Z Tel of We Bs...... loo
Cap. Tract. r. r. 5s...ss. 400 $50.
City & Suburban 81 ....... SUI s...
GeOrRetOWn Gas Let ks......l 9644 $50 /.
Pot Ellen Ist IS 80. ....l100 -.
Potomac 1lec. Cons $751;. HOG - 4. -.
Potomac Eiec. SIS. 1858. s. los "a $3.50.
Pot. El. Pow. Gl ~ RID. Ts.l1OS ~ los
Wash Alex q Mt " 5s.....t 10 -.
Wash Alex = hit " ctr 6gss,l 10
Wash BALTIC q An ba.sssss 6S ....s
Washington Gas 5g 100 Iz $3.50.
Washington Gas 6s.....s.. 10z y
wash. ny. 4 MIecs 4B...... W S3
wash: Ky. e Elec, Cen. 6s.ll0z hi102h
MlscellaneOue B0nde
10 q Paper CO Mfgs 81. ....I e4 LAG
Pot Joint Stk Id BIZ os.....I1O1 lies
Southern Bldg. s rs l101 i102
w. M. Cold Storage 6s.....I96 $500.
Wardman PIX. Htl 6ka.... 9S1sl1O0
PnhIIc Ti1iIif= s1orTr- 4 Z -
Amer. TaI- n ;TSI = TTzT ~ -.
Amer. Tel Tel. rights. ell eH
sCapital Traction. .I102 :. l03 Il
washington Gas.......s..I 68h 6gE
Nv u w Steamboat 1875
1otomac Flee. pfd go. !I0s .....
WaSh Il Isaac y H., ". ~ iys sae
Wash ~ 81, 49, " =. 80 yo,s
= : 3 y -! - 2 2 =
!. s = - - sss9S-s2 -.-
coln,nhie IA ~. sSs ..ss.
esornnaercfaI rlaf Tse,i. - SSg -.
TStaF,-fct Ne = iSss Isse
Va q MAJ NJ z es.,.l. sSa
:, ia -.
ftberf,s NIL Ea.v,ir iSag IS;3s
Tstrs.iy 49, 49, ''.''sssii so So
MI r. :. ~ ''s.S
YIgwa N9ST fae,eh- IN i1Fa
5000 4 No. 1aa,,le So .sss.
Nat Bank 81 wash. .....l2SO ..
sS--.-T $500 51-..I-.
t
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate by Com
missioner

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of the order Of the Ran
dolph Chancery Court, made and en-
tered of record at it's March Term,
1926, i'm cause wherein the Farmers
& Merchants State Bank was plaintiff
and j. f. Speice, ct. al. were defend
ants, the undersigned Commissioner
will, on Saturday, April "a, 1926, at
the south door of the Court House in
the town of Pocahontas, Arkansas,
offer for sale to the highest bidder the
following real estate in Randolph coun-
ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying in the fork of Black river and
town Of Pocahontas, Ark, beginning
forty feet from said Black river in
middle of said Marrs branch up the
branch from said river and running
thence up the said Black river 300
feet parallel thereto, and an equal
distance from said river (that is forty
feet from said river all along said
line) thence back at right angles with
said last described line, $50 feet thence
in a line parallel with the first describ-
ed line, back to the middle Of said
Marrs branch, thence down said branch
to place of beginning, containing one
acre Of land, more or less with all
appurtenances and improvements there
on and thereto appertaining, said lands
being in S1-2 of Section %, Township
10 n. r. East and known as the
Zones" Mill property. Also lot 3S S.
VS.. w. Section q, Township 10 n.
Range East.
All that part of the SELL of SEA-
Section %, Twp. 19-N-R-1 East of the
9TH p. NJ. that lies East of Extension
of Main line Of the st. Louis and San
Francisco r. r. and between North
and South Legs or tracks of "Y' ex-
cepting and being made expressly sub
ject TO the rights and Right of Way
of the said K. II. Co. in and to the