davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-15
COLORED BARGAIN

90, o large rooms and bath. h..wh..o cleo. 2.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
1916 Eye ST. NV. Main se4e
1898 CONN AVE. N.w.--I4 r. &
i4iS i4is sSa IsSIeSs S }}55sSS SS
$S$? $Sz Ist6 + HS r E. am aml: 1898 1898
ii78s i788 EEaGiid EaGier niiwo1o ni r. b. ami. 1879 %
1907 Lamont ,n.w.--10 r. & b.. ami. 100 90
1853 d6efrt9rd 69incY NV n;w8e r. b. ami 1920 90
13Vo EoI rd. n:w.-9 r.. b., h.-w h.. $500
13Sdd3 =. cap. st-o1O r. b.. ami. 5000
aa6Sb y. n.w.-g r. 4 b.. h.-w; H.. 1880
2153 I ct; n.w.-12 r.. B.. ami. 7755..oo0
4915 4lst n.w.-o r, b.. am IT,. 1900
5I55 1Sth NJ n.e7 r. B.. E. hw " h.wh' 1888 1888
+ i55sHo y EIcIid Et; bIis'Ga2 = ws b. h,wh,. 1000
Ia1z0 XTren IIiet 81: n.eeo r.. b.. ami. $500
355SS4 I'll lith st. n;w.-e r. b.. ami. $500
Ivy. ON ,s.W.-lZ r.. b.. ami. B5. 90
9S$22 Longfellow-e r. 2 b.. ami. $500
S33 9th st. n.w.-1O r & b. h.-w.h. $3.50
23a y n.e-6 r.. b., ami. ..... 5000
yd0 Delaheld n.w.--6 r.. b.. ami. 5000
PA 99155sos Spring i'd n,w-6 r 4 b.. ami. 5000
29$s I9$s W. WI st; svs newsr va T. SSs06
Ile Quincy nee r. & b.. ami. $500
600 Irving st. n.w.-.-6 r. & b.. ami. 5000
624 Orleans n.e.-oo6 r: b.. ami. 5000
dyS ,Oulncy n.e-S r. D.. ........ 5000
253 314h St. nee r. e. b.. ami. 1850
x Todd pl. PES r. & b......... 1900
s$4f PfLS st. Sw1.5 T.. q r b.: a.mi.: 1898 1898
1902 18th st. n.w;5-6 r, & b....... $500
702 4th ct. SEE rooms. ......... 27.0O
l55SSo ,sth sth 9. e. n;wz5 rooms. ...... 1880
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2100. PCS 18th St. NV.
6l0 MADISON ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS, BATH:
ami; house just completed, S65.
{; C9}loredw9o7 5-sN Oh st. n.e.-e rooms. bath
m3 931 ,sr rsrrssgTnt sgn oost' st. n,w'-S rooms. b.;
500 Shepherd st.. Chevy. Chase Md
r" d Nan. elec.. gar. $500.
2ot7L Lo PFo5tner pl.--e rooms. bath, amA,.
$45.0O.
1875 Coiumbiaa I'd, n:w;-9 rooms bath.
zee 9ps6ee D HS pl. We rooms. bath. ami.
n 195a xdr Irving gss = 10 on.w-ls rooms baths.
eee 447 saT anrays gsS sSlk 6pw--e rooms bath. h-ah
lila Abbey pl. nee rooms. bath. ami.
gar. Sbb 90.
632 9TH st, NET rooms, bath. lat. gas.
Newly papered. $4050.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K ST. NV. MAIN $500
Evening star., 1927-10-15

1714 r. 7. AVE. NV.
Large Modern Residence,
Is Rooms. 3 Baths.
Rental, $275 per Month.
Evening star., 1927-10-15
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
941 I -. = A. " -
1870 LAMONT ST. NW-lO

FLAT-FOR COLORED.
1000 Meigs pl ne. tnear 10th and Bia'
densburg rd. ne. 30 squares south OF MI.
and modern bathroom: gas range: first-class
shape; rent only $22 so.
VIM p N0RMOYLE
Evening star., 1927-10-15
-I=lT5E cfosH N FsT1TEl4 BANNER ST

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE BANNER ST.
Hyattsyille Md-Two-story. fve-room and
bath detached dwelling; lot 50x150; gas.
electricity: front and rear porches: newly
painted: good condition. S4,750; terms,
ALMA l.. KLOPFER. administratrix. 1873
Harvard 81 IL W Adams 4R3R-W. 1Se
Evening star., 1927-10-15

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON RITTENHOUSE ST.
Large living room. dining room and attrac:-
lively arranged kitchen on first floor: second
floor has 4 nice bedrooms and bath: in ex-
cellent condition: h.-w.h.: ami. double ga
rage. Price. $4,000. Cannot be duplicated
in this section for less than S12.500. Phone
Evening star., 1927-10-15
Observation-Disclosures.

SECOND FLOOR, SUITABLE FOR STORAGE
space or shop: 5000 so. IT,. light and dry;
on main downtown thcroughfare. Rent $50
Evening star., 1927-10-15
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.

III MARYLAND AVE N.E--wTTH A ITG
front yard: 3 rooms and modern bathroom
electricity: hot-water heat.
WIN. P. NORMOYLE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
PORK BARREL
HARBORS BILL
TO PRESIDENT
Senate Lets $1,000, 900
Measure Go BY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - The
rivers and harbors bill went to the
President for signing after the senate
had agreed to the conference report
on the measure.
The bill provided for improvements
which will cost approximately ST.
100000. including $12,OOO0O0 for i'm
provement of the Missouri river.
The bill, which will become law If
signed by Coolidge, has been repeat
eddy called a pork barrel" measure
by members of congress. Rep. Theo-
dore Burton, of Ohio, made the charge
on the house floor that the bill was
"loaded with pork" He pointed out
that the original measure provided for
expenditure of $33,000,O0O, but to
satisfy congressman who sought spe-
cial favors, the total was brought up
to s71, 900, 900.
Prior to the acceptance Of the con
ference report in the senate, Sen.
Willis Of Ohio charged that "au un-
heard of movement was on foot to
throttle the senate from further con,
sideration of the BILL" This bill is
so indefensibly a pork barrel meas
ure," he said, "that 1t is well know
that 1t would be filibustered to dealt
in the senate II 1t were returned"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
NATL. CITY BANK PILES up
BILLION OF WORKERS TOLL;
BUSINESS FINE, SAYS HEAD

The National City Bank is the
first bank to pass the billion dollar
mark In deposits, It was announced.
It thus becomes the largest com
mercIal bank in the world In point
Of capital.
Pres. Charles &. Mitchell remark
ed: There Is reason to expect that
our business will continue a
healthy growth"
Workers who frequently wonder
why II Is that they work and work
and yet get poorer can find the
answer here. The product of their
labor is In the billion dollars of
which the National City Bank is so
proud, oniy--it doesn't belong to
them but to their bosses. AS long
as the workers do nothing in the
face of this Pres. MIteheIps "busi-
ness" (robbIn1 the workers) will
certainly continue healthy
growth"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
CIGARMAKERS IN
PORTO RICO Gain
STRIKE STRENGTH
Women Workers Walk
Out of u. S. Plant

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 21.-
Three hundred and fifty women out OF
the 400 employed by the Porto Rican
American Tobacco company at the
Colectiva plant have joined the strike
of the tobacco workers. The women
we're employed at the main plant OF
the company at Puerta de TERRA and
left their cigaret machines in response
to a call of the strike committee.
Strike Spreads.
The strike Of the cigarmakers has
spread thruout the island. wherever
there are factories of the American
company. The strikers are gaining
in strength and the afflliation of the
women, who manned the most impor
tant machines in the factory, is q
great victory for the workers. The
most important plants affected are
the two at San Juan, one in Puerta
do TERRA. and one at Colectiva.
Demand Better Conditions.
Chief among demands of the work
ers are increases in wages. recognition
Of shop committees, right to have
"lectors" or readers IN the shops. com
pensation for those who get tubercu
osis in the shop, and improvement
# sanitary conditions,
The workers have been out for five
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
'MEXICO IS open
TOhRDITRAT!ON
OF U. S. CLAIMS
First Move Up to KEEL.
logg Who Is Silent

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.-- The for
eisn office of the Gales government
has issued the following statement or
the matter Of arbitration of the diff
ferenees between the government ano
the United States:
Answering numerous questions
with regard to present publications in
the press, the Mexican government
declares that it is ready to accept in
principle that itS difficulties with the
United States should be decided by
way of arbitration"
U. S. Must Make First Move.
This is the first statement made by
the Gales government on the matter
of arbitration. 1t is clearly seen that
should the oil and land question be
arbitrated, the first move must be
made by the United States. So far,
the United States state department
has not addressed itself to the Mex
lean government on this issue. The
Washington governments attitude is
apparently that of demanding that
Mexico first ask for arbitration in
order to appease the vanity of the
United States, it is declared here.
Land Laws Go In Effect.
The new land laws, passed stimuli
taneously with the oil laws, have gone
into effect, Jan. 81 being the date set
for their enforcement. Like the oil
laws, the new land laws place land
valued at many millions of dollars
under the jurisdiction of the govern
ment.
1t is reported that American land
owners are planning to fight the en-
forcement and will ask for injunctions
against them. No definite steps have
yet been taken by them, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
BRITISH LABOR
MEETS TO VOTE
ON BETRAYAL
Cook Charges Council
Nth Treachery

LONDON, Jan. a. - The action oil
the general trades union council In
calling Of the British general strike ls
being placed before the bar Of British
labor for Judgment. Twelve hundred
delegates representing 400 unions In
the United Kingdom arc gathered
here to listen 20 the explanation OF
council leaders on why they issued
the orders eanceliIno the strike which
resulted In practical defeat OF the
miners.
The delegates win vote on the re
port OF the council The vote will ex
press the opinion OF the delegates Oh
the betrayal of the leaders.
Cook Charges Betrayal.
A. J. Cook, secretary of the miners
federation and leader of the miners
strike, and j. H. Thomas, president OF
the Railwaymen's Union, have pres.
ented lengthy reports to the session.
Cooks report outlined the position OF
the workers and presented charges of
betrayal and treachery on the part of
Thomas and the general council.
Thomas asked for vote of con-
idence on the action OF the council.
He stated that the council has no
apologies to make for its action"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
EVOLUTION and
KHAN ANGLES Up
IN NORRIS CASE

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 21.- Both the
khan and the evolution angles came
up in the trial of ]. Frank Norris.
charged with staying D. E. Chips of
Forth Worth.
Both points came up under the ex-
animation of prospective jurors. Stow
ers, one of the jurors seated, boasted
that he came OF ancestors who had
been the backbone of the original K.
X. X. in reconstruction days. Attic
Norris himself denies actual member
snip in the khan yet, It is pointed out,
he speaks very frequently at the khan
hall. Moreover, only last September,
j.. p. Bloodworth, at that time grand
dragon OF Texas, said that the MEM
bers of the khan were solidly behind
the fundamentalist preacher accused
Of murder.
The evolution angle came in when
the second juror. c. L. Brown, was
ssked: do you believe that you were
created by God or came from mon
key?" The intelligent Mr.. Brown, a
former preacher, of course, answered
promptly: II believe was created
by God" Evidently only the direct
products Of the hands of God are COM
petent TO serve as jurymen IN Texas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
lepeelsI te The paiIy Workerl

toPGoiAl 70 Inc GaiiY w oFkeFl
SHANGHAI, Jan. Fl. What has
been HISTORICALLY called the "depra-
datlons Of mob" In Foochow, where
Spanish convent ls supposed TO have
been sacked" has turned out to have
been In reality a demonstration OF
Chinese girl students against the nnIe-
treatment Of Chinese orphans being
cared for by catholic nuns.
The girls charged that children had
died under the careless ministrat1ons
of the sisters and the demonstration
in the Spanish quarter was staged az
protest against this. None OF the
church members was harmed and the
panicky manner in which foreigners
packed up to leave the city is only
one more sample OF the artificial
frenzy being created by the foreign
ers themselves.
Not One Casualty.
In all the terror and rioting' that
news dispatches going out Of the
country have spoken OF as having os-
Cured in Foochow, not one made any
claim that a single person has come
to harm.
The United States destroyer Pills
bury proceeded to Foochow and is
now bound for Manila with American
refugees" Reports received here
from Foochow say that the national
list authorities are in complete control
Of the situation in Fukien province in
which Foochow is located and that
number of persons who took part in
the anti-Spanish demonstration have
been arrested.
Spain Joins IN.
Spain and Portugal have joined the
other powers in sending warships to
Shanghai in preparation for the
nationalist invasion OF the s..y
Strikes on Shanghai street cars and
power houses continue and other un-
ions are planning to join in the move
ment.
Shanghai Quiet.
Shanghai is completely quiet. Strong
barricades and entertainments are
being erected around the foreign con
I cessions and large forces of voluntary
troops are continually on guard. There
have been no disorders of any kind
and the Chinese residents take
curious interest in the feverish de-
tense activities OF the foreigners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
ARMOUR RESIGNS FROM
BANK BOARD, BUT KEEPS
TITLE IN THE FAMILY

J. Ogden Armour has resigned
from the board Of directors Of the
Continental and Commercial Bank,
and the "tltle" has been passed on
to his nephew, Phillip o. Armour.
Thus the third general of Armours
has become controller Of this La
Sale street institution, J. oeden's
father having preceded him on the
board of directors.
In, 1923, Armour held $4,000
shares in the bank, which were
valued at 100000. Since, Il is re-
ported, he has disposed of these
shares during the financial reoruan-
izatIon Of the Armour and company
packing company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Introduce Measures
to Bring Final Death
to Colorado Cossacks

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 81. - A bill
abilishing the Colorado ranger law
was introduced in the senate Thurs
day, by Senator Prudential of Trini-
dad, and on the sam eday Rep. Hud-
son of Walsenburg, introduced the
same In the state assembly. Both of
the above named are elected from coal
mining centers.
The legislature under Governor
Sweets administration refused to
make any appropriation for the rang
ers and the law became a dead letter
and the rangers were disbanded as a
result.
The rangers were created during
Oliver II. Shoup's administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
BEGIN trial OF
Three PASSAIC
Mill strikers
Frame-Up Victims Go
Before Biased Judge
BY ART SHIELDS,
Federated Press.l

PATERSON, Nj D., Jan. 2t--(FP)--
The court Of common please In Pater-
son furnished az Interesting scene as
three Passalo strikers came to trial
on the charge Of bombing the homes
Of two strIkebreakers.
At the table sat the three workers.
wrecks Of the vigorous youths they
were before the police beat them al
most to death last September. They
sat facing the burly sergeants and
plain clothes men who did the club
bling and extorted tho third degree
Confessions on which the charges
were based. To their right, in sharp
exchange with prosecutor or Judge.
we're their three alert attorneys.
Arthur fairfield Hays, Charles 10
sephs and Arthur Mcleod.
And on the bench, in harshest black,
deserving a paragraph to himself, was
Judge Joseph Deianey-Delaney, who
scored for Jersey justice in 1925 with
a six months sentence against Roger
Baldwin, director Of the American
Civil Service Union, for unlawful as,
semblage."
The trial Is scheduled to last sever.
al days and Is being watched with
keenest attention by the labor move.
ment. The hardest kind of q legal
battle win be fought by both sides.
for the verdict win affect the cases
of eight more strikers, soon to appear
before the courts on similar charges.
The eleven bomb" defendants are
held on the huge total bali Of s21O, 600,
reduced from an original ss75,OOO.
Judge to Rescue.
Judge Delaney lost no time, when
proceedings started, in showing how
his face was set. When Attorney Hays
asked the first twelve prospective
jurors in the box whether they would
assume that any bomb set of during
strike must have been set by union
men, two Of the jurets said yes. De
fancy came 70 t5seir rescue by ask
ing them whether they could not give
verdict on the.evidence and the men
grinned assent.
Hays then varied his question: ''If
bomb was placed between two
houses inhabited by union men would
you assume that union men did it?"
But here the Judge sustained the
prosecutors objection.
When another man was asked
whether he was not a mill superin-
tendent the judge said that had moth
ing to do with the case and the an
swer was suppressed. The defense
got rid of these particular jurors by
peremptory challenges, but was handi-
capped in not being permitted TO con-
tinue effective Interrogation of the
rest.
cross-ExamInatIon
Most Of the first day was taken in
cross-examining the occupants Of the
two houses between which the ex-
plosion occurred. John Hetzle said
the damage to his house was repaired
in one day by carpenter and
mason: Joseph Stoller, in the other
cause, said he fixed It up himself
His son, Anthony Stoller, said the
bomb did not awaken him.
The theory OF the defense is that
these petty explosions were framed.
When the police confront the lawyers
the second day there will be interest.
ing developments. The defendants,
Charles Current Tony Bochno and
Joseph Bellene are attended In court
by their wives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
SENATE ENDS
SMITH CAREER
IN POLITICS
No Chance of Getting
Seat Now


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2f--The poIlt
lcal career Of Frank /. Smith, sena'
ter-eIect from Illinois, is ended. This
10 the verdict Of both his friends and
enemies who see 'fInIs" written over
Smith as far as politics ls concerned
In the action of the United States
senate In barring him from a seat
BY the vote of 4s to SO. This vote
was on Smiths filling the vacancy In
the present congress left by the death
OF Sen. Mckinley, but when he ap.
pears on March 4, to claim a seat In
HE own name, the result Will be the
same. On this point all political OBJ
servers agree, as the next session ST
congress will find the senate with
more opponents of the lIIInoIsan than
are In the senate today.
May Drop His Fight.
BY the vote, Smiths credentials are
placed with the committee ON cleo
lions and privileges for Investigation
and Smith was denied the oath Of
Office before the investigation. It Is
highly possible that Smith will drop
the entire investigation proceedings
aud relinQuish the appointment given
him by Gov. Small of Illinois. His
followers agree that the chances of
his being seated after the investiga
ton are slim. The senate vote show
ed them to be hopeless.
The vote established the right OF
the senate to pass on the Qualifica-
tions OF senator other than those
specifically mentioned in the four
teenth amendment of the constitution.
1t gives the senate the power of In
vestigating persons right to seat
on any charge whatsoever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
FRAZIER INTRODUCES
BILL TO STOP A WAR
OVER MEXICAN OIL

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Presl-
dent Coolidge would be directed not
to take any military action against
Mexico without first calling a spe-
ciaI session Of congress under terms
OF = resolution introduced In the
SENATE this afternoon by Senator
Frazier, (R) OF North Dakota.
The resolution was aimed az
blocking q war with Mexico during
the coming recess Of congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Senate Rejects u. S.
Treaty with Turkey
By a SO to "a Vote

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. The
Lausanne treaty with Turkey was re-
iected by the senate, so to 81. The
vote was short of the two-thirds ne
sessary to ratification.
American churchmen. almost unani
nously fought the treaty, which
you'd have established diplomatic
md commercial intercourse with
Turkey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Order Minister TO PekIn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-John v
A. MacMurray, American minister to
China, has been ordered to return tc
his post in Pekin for diplomatic rea
sons, it was announced at the state
department. MacMurray was order
ed home TO consult with President
Coolidge concerning the Chinese stu
alton, and had started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
MuaoIa shoala Near End.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il. - A move
nent instituted by house leaders to
settle the Muscle Shoals problem
adhered force today when q virtual
'ltimatum was issued to bidders t
ubmit new offers within ten days ,o,
o withdraw their present proposals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23

oil DORADO. Ark. --(FP)-- Agree
ments with 8 auto and garage shops
are now in effect in FL Dorado, signed
by Lodge s15, init. Assn. of Machin-
lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
TERROR Turns
OUT TO Be mere
YOUTH PROTEST
"Mob" Was Girl Stu
dents Demonstration
BULLETIN

b u L TIN
MANILA, Jan. ri. - Carrying 500
boxss OF hand arenades and 500
eases Of other ammunition, the
American destroyer Stewart today
cleared from this port for Tlentsin,
China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23
Mexican Government Has Clerical
Revolt in Hand as Troops Rout the
Priests and Rebels Desert Ranks

catholic eisrsymen
dwfndns
o the hay o NAL an
remainder
retreat to the for
Nochst In the Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-23

The Daily Worker Fights:
For the Organization Of the I'm
organized.
For a Labor Party.
For the Colour Week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14

Marking Up Of CAL Money
From 4 to AZ Per Cent
Causes Drop in Market

New York, Jan. 14--LP)--The stock
market experienced a sinking spell
this afternoon when call money was
marked up from 4 to Az per cent.
The higher rate followed the calling
of about $4,000, 900 in loans, but was
generally regarded as temporary.
Early declines run from one to five
points on selling which appeared to
be largely of professional origin and
presumably inspired, in part, by the
failure of operators for the rise to
attract = public following.
The chief business developments Of
the day were the announcement Of
plans sfor gigantic northwest rail-
road merger, advances in Pennsyl-
vania crude and copper wire prices
md increasing inquiries for steel
products. all Of which were bullish in
character.
Erratic fluctuations continued in
! commercial solvents "B" which sold
down to 244A after having estab-
lished record high at 255 yesterday.
L. S. Cast Iron Pipe sold down four
points, South Porto Rican Sugar
three and Woolworth, Kinney COM
pany, Case Thrcshing, Atlantic Coast
!, Line and several others two points
| or more.
Prompt sale Of the $4,000, 900 Ar
gentine government bond offering
tetified to the continuance of good
investment demand for securities. In
the stock market, however, investors
were content to allow prices to dip
rather than to reach up and bid for
stocks. The market steadied during
| the fourth hour, when rccoveries in
several issues ran from one to two
points. Tobaccos products were in
brisk demand during the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-14


state of North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh--ss.
Office Of County Auditor. bismarck,
TO Ads,ph peener, wing, \. :
Geo; - Baker. Wing, y. D. ;. i.
st. Blk. (Eurlei.h Co. st. Bk.) y,
l. r. Baird, Receiver. I:ismarc..
\. H.. w. ID. Wyard. Mcclusky
Yon are hereby notified that tn.
tract of land hereinafter described
name for taxation for the -year 1922
was on the l1th day af December.
1928. duly sold, as provided by law
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1922. and that the time for redemp
ton from said sale will expire nine
~ days from the completed service
Said land is described as follows:
Southeast quarter Section ~,
Township l43, Range IS. Amount
SOLD! for, $94.13. Subsequent taxes
paid by. purchaser. $6e.O6. Amount
required to redeem ut this date
In addition to the above amount
you Will be required to pay the
costs OF the service of this notice
ana interest as provided by law
and unless you redeem said lanc
from said sale before the .expira-
ton OF the time for redemption or
above stated. n deed thereof will
issue to tho holder OF the tax sale
certificate as provided by law.
Witness my hand ana official
seaD this Goth day of December,
1926.
FRANK ]. JOHNSON.
Auditor Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
1-5-12-19