davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Hazel Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
were afternoon callers at the Nc
Intyre home and also were guests
at supper Monday.
Ben Hamburg is now blowing for
Ralph Halnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffet had quite a
loss one night last week. In the
night fire broke out on one side
of the house and their home was
a total loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sattler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sattler and baby,
Shirley Gean were in Tuttle Mon
day shopping.
There was not such a large crowd
out Tuesday night to the high
school play, "All a Mistake" The
play itself was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sattler and baby
attended the play Tuesday night.
They rode down with Edwin Gray
and spent the night at the Halle
grove home.
Johnnie Sattler and Roy Stewart
attended the dance at Lake Williams
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Langdahl
and children and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Atwood and son took in the
play Tuesday night.
Johnnie Sattler was out Monday
assessing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie March and
son. Junior, were weekend guests
at the Joe Goldsmith home and on
their way home they called at the
Raw Hazlegrove home and also
visited at the Jess March home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Ell
vim Gray and Mrs. Harry Gray and
SON, Bobby were callers Thursday
afternoon at the Hazlegrove farm.
Tuesday, the 18th, was the open
ing of the pavilion at Lake Will
liams and q large crowd was In at
7 Elmer Perry was a caller at the
Frank Gray home one day this
week.
Johnnie and Irwin Sattler were
callers at the Emil Sattler home
Friday.
Row Stewart ran the tractor Tor
Harry Ulfers Friday afternoon
while Harry took load to town for
his father.
Raw Hazlegrove finished up
sprinr work in the field Friday, 50
now he has his crop all in and says
he isn't q bit sorry.
Ray Hazlegrove went down 70 the
Shropshire place after a load Of hay
Saturday. .,
Emil Sattler expects to finish
sprinr work in the field this week.
Harry Ulfers broke some thing
on his tractor Saturday and had
to make q trip to town.
Frank Gray and daughter, Opal
and little nephew, Bobby Gray were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Terllvik

Helen Gilman visited at the Gil.
man home Saturday.
The ball game Saturday between
Temvik and South Prairie was well
attended, Temvik receiving the
honor.
Frank Koppy of Livona is in town
this week taking state examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker
motored to Linton Thursday.
Mrs. H. o. Batter of Hazelton
visited in Temvik Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Monahan at
tended the show at Linton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. Quasi motorcd
to Linton Saturday night.
Mrs. David Calquhoun was in
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larvick enter
tanned Miss Jane Rudd and Miss
Fannie MCGOWAN at dinner Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ferdenard Hetterle and little
daughter visited Miss Irene Coster
Friday.
Miss Mabel Anderson Of Linton
visited friends in Temvik on Satur-
day.
A. w. Quasi attended bankers
meeting at Mandan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solz of Hazelton
visited at the VIM. Foell home Fri
day evening.
A number of our people attended
the dance at Linton Pavilion Thurs
day evening and report an enjoyable
time.
The w. c. T. U. was entertained
at the Oscar Larvick home Tuesday
afternoon. Several members being
present. A nice lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dewitt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Enders
and family and Miss Jane Rudd
visited in Bismarck on Sunday.
Mrs. John Blazen was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid Thursday. A large
crowd was in attendance and a
delicious luncheon was served.
Several of our young people en-
joyed a picnic at Benson's Grove
Sunday. The day being ideal for
the occasion.
Frank Foell is suffering an at
tack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and
son, Herbert motored to Molridge
Monday morning to attend the
funeral of their son-in-law who died
Of brain fever Sunday at the Mol
ridge hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Ell
gin arrived Monday to be a guest
at the C. j. Enders home for a short
time.
Mr.. Muckler's brother and Mrs.
Muckler's sister and son Of Sioux
City, S. D., arrived Friday to be
with Mrs. Lena Muckler during her
sickness and death.
Many of the friends, neighbors
and school children motored to Bis
marck Monday afternoon to attend
the last sad rites of their dear friend
and teacher, Mrs. Lena Muckler.
The community was grieved
when the sad news reached them
Sunday evening of the demise of
Mrs. Muckler. Although everyone
knew that little hopes were held
for her recovery they chung to the
words, "where there's life there's
hope" and the news came as a
great shock. The sympathy Of the
entire community is with Mr..
Muckler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Baldwin

Joe Marley is driving new sedan
which he recently purchased in Will
ton. AL Holden also purchased a
new car short time ago.
VERNE Peterson was Sunday
visitor at the home of John Monroe
and family.
The farmers Of this community
have formed a milk route to Bis
marck, the milk being sold to diff
ferent Bismarck firms. The milk
is hauled to Bismarck each MORN
ing by William Bement, who recent
~ purchased a new truck. Among
those who sell milk along the route
are Oscar Satter, Fred Kant. Alvin
Nordstrom, Emil Geigle. William
Fricke, and a number of others.
John Monroe has announced his
candidacy for the office Of sheriff
and large number have already
signed petitions for his nomination.
Mr.. Monroe has farmed in this
neighborhood for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Peterson
pleasantly entertained a number of
guests at their home last Sunday.
Among those present being: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sitter and son. Ell
lison, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riggs
and family of Bismarck. Miss Eva
Nelson of Ample Greek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kant and family. Mrs.
Peterson was the recipient of a
number Of nice gifts in honor of the
occasion.
Hans Christensen who has been
taking medical treatment in Bis
marck for some time has returned
home.
G. A. Carlson, pioneer farmer re-
siding north of town, is said to be
quite i'll at his home.
Several from here attended the
first good will day in Mandan Satur-
day which was sponsored by the
business men of that city. A num-
Der Of special attractions were
offered. among them being a merry
go-round for the kiddies.
DR.. William p. Thelan of Wilton
was here a few days ago attending
to matters Of business nature.
Ralph Fricke was a business call
er in the capital city the latter part
Of the week.
Christ Satter is spending a few
weeks at the home of his son, Grant
Satter, and family at Mckenzie.
David Thvsell, who is working on
the Oscar Satter farm. spent the
weekend at his home in Bismarck.
The Baldwin schools will close
Friday for the summer vacation.
The teachers. Misses Ruth and Alice
Hammer, will leave Immediately
afterward for their home at Nor
witch, N. Oak.
rs. ..-- cEd Mrs. Andy Larson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Borner were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors at the Oscar Satter home.
Miss Mae Little was = caller at
the Ira Falkenstein home the fore
part Of the week.
Miss Lille Jiras spent the past
week at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Philip Monroe and family at
Still.
Rev. Archie McGahey Of Wash
burn spent the past week at the Ira
Falkenstein home. Rev. McGahey,
who is a Chautauqus worker is busy
preparing the manuscript Of book
for the publishers.
C. P. Chri~-s-~-~r, cattle and
stock buyer - the 49,, Cities, was
here several days Q. the week buy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

family visited Mrs. Welch's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doppler Sunday.
Some Of the boys Of this COM
nlunity motored to Menoken to prac-
tice baseball Sunday afternoon.
They are in hopes that more will
turn out next Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clarl
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
HACKERS CLAIM
FAVOR|TISV|

Another group Of public hackers
appeared before the Gibson sub
committee today to protest the
alleged discrimination Of the Dis
trict government in favor Of the
big taxi companies in regard TO
parking privileges.
John Fl. Fisher, representing 100
hackers who operate limousine cabs
without meters, told the committee
that he and his colleagues have no
places legally to park their ;ars.
He said complaints to the District
government have done no good.
The Gibson committee agreed to
hear their complaints IN full tOmor-
row morning when representatives
or the District government VIII be
summoned.
Chairman Ernest w. Gibson. Of
Vermont, Incorporated in the records
of the committee today the report of
the District Commissioners in regard
to Representative Thomas L. Elan
tons charges against Major Edwin
b. Hesse. Superintendent Of Police.
No other members of the commit
tee were present, and there was no
comment on the Commissioners ac-
ton.
The committee today also contin-
ued it's study of procedure in the Dis
trict purchasing office. Some tech
nical recommendations by the Blu
reau of Efficiency were considered,
with Purchasing officer NJ. @. Har-
grove on the stand.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
Listed Bond Market
Shows Brisk UDturn

NEW YORK. April 16.--AH sec
tons of the listed bond market were
active and firm today, with occa-
sional brisk upturns in prices Of
popular issues. The St Paul Rail-
road adjustment SIS established q
new high record price at 75H, snd
fractional gains were recorded in
the second grade Oond issues Of
other well known roads.
New offerings of home and for.
eign bond issues aggregated $20.-
100000, including an issue of ST.
500, 900 Mayflower Hotel Company
closed mortgage IS, to yield per
cent and $1,000 900 Hotel Governor
Clinton Is. Successful sale was
made of an issue of S5,000,OOO State
of Alabama As and ANS to yield A
per cent and fractionally less. In
vestment bankers reported good
influx of buying demand for high
grade corporation bonds.
Bonds of the Seaboard Air Line,
Frisco system and the New York
city traction companies led the
activity in that section of the mar
ket, while convertible coppers and
public utility issues forged ahead
under the stimulus of strong specu-
lative buying. Home and foreign
government bonds were firm with
prices inclined slightly higher.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 16.-Hog receipts
10000. Market strong and sharp
~ higher Shippers and yard trad
ers bought actively at the start
while the big packers held back.
Top for 200-pound hogs scored at
$40. Most of the good medium and
lightweights went at to $50 with
selected heavy at 3 to 9.25
Cattle receipts $4,000, about all
the market could absorb. The early
markt was slow and dull with bids
tower. Shippers had orders for
choice steers and the top end of
the trade was considered closely to
steady. The best steers were quoted
at 1880 to 1925 and the middle
class at 1900 to 1850.
Cows and heifers were active.
Good fat cows sold to II with
good yearling heifers quoted at 1880
to 1870. Calves were lower with
the bulk going at IL to IL.
Sheep receipts $1,000 Big buyers
were holding off. and there was
some inquiry from shippers and
yard traders. The bulk of the wooded
Western fed lambs sold at II to 1850,
and the shorn went at Is to 1915.
ShearinG lambs were quoted at 1850
to 1915, and were scarce.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
LOCAL STOCKS
(Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 8 Col
SALES

FURNISH ed by w. d. Htbbs Col
SALES
washington Gas SIS, $500@1051z.
Washington Gas Light, 2@9O1z.
washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 5Q102B.
Federal-American Bank, lOW35s
40339.
Columbia sand and Gravel, pre-
I.anston Monotype, 5@1Os. goo
1903, 1O@109. 1O01O87ls. 10Q10Sh
100108M. 1001OSA. 2O@1085s, 100
1885, 2OQ1OSss 20Q10S5s 100
10S5s.
MergenthaIer Linotype, 10Q103
c@1O3, 1OQ103, 10@1O27s. 100
1929.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 1OQ5%.
Sanitary Grocery Co., pfd. 30 llO
After Call Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Co. 10000.
Peoples Drug Stores, preferred
3O0f2S. 30@128.
washington Gas IS, "A" $1,000
104. sfOOQI04
Pofonaac sI1lectrie 81 preferred,
Ola.
1861.
1885.
Potomac Electric SIS, preferred
2@10812, 6610S1z.
Money-Call loa1.~. and s pei
cent
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
LATEST NEWS OF FINANCIAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 16.-Grains
closed sharply higher today. Wheat
was up as much as 214 to 2&c; corn,
q t. &c and oats a to CSC.
Wheat opened n to &c higher,
sold off moderately but again raj.
lied sharply on brisk buying. May
and July reached $1.56, September
$l.53, new highs on the crops. There
was a big brea trade in wheat with
commission houses on both sides of
the market. Continued dry and cold
weather In the Southwest were fac.
tors back of the rise. Damage re.
ports were received from Cent. al
Germany.
Heavy realizing was in evidence
on advances in the wheat pit but
offerings were readily taken. Liver
pool was unresponsive, ruling u
to Bd higher. Buenos Aires was
1GD1 &c higher. Worlds shipments
this week were 1885, 900 bushels.
against 1858, 800 bushels a week
ago and 14,221, 900 bushels last wear.
Local receipts were estimated at
SO cars.
Corn opened A@hc higher and
advanced further on general buying
by short. On advances there was
scattered selling but offerings were
readily absorbed. Weather was un.
favorable, Receipts were estimated
at 217 cars
oats were 1a07sc higher on COM
mission house and new investment
Luylng along with short covering.
offerings were moderate. Estimated
receipts were 80 cars.
PROVISIONS were steady to firm
early.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
.CONDENIIVAT I0N
LAW RAPED

The judiciary subcommittee OF
the House District COMMITTEES to-
day began study Of the local
system Of condemning land for the
Government with a view to report
ing out some legislation to speed
up the procedure.
Representative Ernest w. Gibson
OF Vermont, author Of The bill
sponsored BY the Department IT
Justice. told the committee that the
present condemnation system a
very satisfactory.
The present condemnation Juries
usually have ait least one real en-
tate man on them. he said. In some
instances these real estate men
have had cases Of their own a short
time before. Indicating that there
was collision among them to keep
the condemnation prices higher than
necessary.
Henry Classic, special assistant to
the Attorney General testified that
the present condemnation law =
radically defective.
Representative of the District
Government also appeared before the
committee but they supported a bill
introduced by Representative Fred
Eerick M. ZihIman. Of Maryland.
which would provide a new judge
to handle condemnation cases.
Frederick CoIdren, attorney for the
National Park and Planning Commits
sion, who drafted the Zihlman bill.
testified that there are unreason-
able delays under the present con-
domination procedure. He said Ii
usually takes five months to con-
denim a piece of land.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
RATE OF MONEY
LIKELY TO
ADVANCE

The most significant develop
ments are not the sensational
fluctuations In the stock market
but the quiet changes effected In
the money market They suggest
an early advance in the rediscount
rate unless brokers' borrowings,
still being expanded, promptly
start showing contraction.
The Federal Reserve Bank has
raised its buying rate. and bakers
acceptances have been marked up
level with the 4 per cent re-
discount rate. II such step
should be taken. the poWerIuii
bull operators in stocks Will flno
need for all their power.
The whole money marker mas
become firmer. Call rates went
to per cent last week. ana q
ner cent renewal rate was estab-
lished The final quotation was
AZ per cent.
The latest increase in brokers
loans was relatively mild. just
over SIS, 100000. raising the granu
total TO new pSdhg P"'oo
900. The Federal Reserve Sys-
TENS ratio of reserve, lhs per
cent. is fully Z per cent below
year ago.
Meanwhile gold continues to
leave this country. The total
during the first half OF this
month reached $50 100000
IngnOre Actualities
The daring spectators now in
charge OF the bull movement eject
to belittIe or ignore actualiues IN
money, actualities in industry. &C
Qualities in business They have
been able to force stocks to- wholly
unprecedented heights; that being
so. why can't they go on doing So!
That is their attitude.
Copyright. 1928. by r. c. Forbesl
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
Maryland Citrus Fruits
Badly Hurt by Frost

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April L.
A 24-degree temperature, the lowest
in April in six years was recorded
here last night, with ice forming
q quarter of an inch thick.
The cold is reported to have
done considerable injury to fruit
in this section OF western Mary
land.
Growers estimated today that
peaches, pears, apricots. and other
fruit on the lowlands have been
badly hurt. The extent of the
damage will not be known fer
several DAYS.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Furnished by w b Hibbs & Coz
Miscellaneous Bonds
CHICAGO. April t6.~-Cash grair

CHICAGO, April 16.~-Cash grain
close:
Wheat-No. ! hard, 1882 615q;
No. 2 hard, 157a4015I; No. . north
a @ie2; No. 2 mixed, 154% G15s1. ~ a
Corn-No. ? mixed, 1903; No. 4
mixed, 9S@9Sla; No. 5-mixed, 360
y No ya aSa Nc ysl%w mo- 1osS3 ysi
low, 961a @9S; No. yellow. 94Ia a
90; No. 3 white, 10l; No. 4 white,
98m99A; No. 5 white, 97B; No, i
white, 90; sample grade. $4,000
Oats--No. white. 65m67%; No.
white. 6O165; No. 4 white, COO
G512; sample grade, 81.
Barley-Cash, 9501O4.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16
GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, April 16.-Graihs
opened higher today. Wheat was
up n to Bc, corn Il TO 1ac and
oats, u to &c. Opening prices:
S1.54h; September. $1.51A Gi.5i%.
Corn-May, $1.01A @1.0lh; July
41.04a4 O1.O5; September. $1.05h.
Oats-May, 59A @59Iac; July, old.
gex n52Ec; July. new. 53as a 53Tsc;
BARTENDER, 4s3s G4sssc.
The Washington times., 1928-04-16

Radiator enclosures are beautiful and
Dracttcal--c0nsult the who's Who"
firm carrying them-theiF announce
ment appears on next to the last page
of tOdaye Times and Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

~
Am Piano pf.
Am p & Lt11)..
Am Po&L pf(6).
Am Radiator(5)
! Am Rad pf(7)..
Am Republic.
Am SAT Ra t4h.
Am Seating(3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am SmeltingtS)
Am S & r pf(7).
Am Stl Fdysf3).
Am Stl Fly pf(7)
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pr 60
Am Sumatra
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am TobaccotS).
| Am TObaccoB(S
Am Type pf(7).
| Am w W&El(cl).
ANY W1st pf(6)
Am Wooden. 80.
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfS
Am Wr Pa pr CTS
Am Zinc. .......
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda (4)...
| Archer
Archer Dan rts.
ArnlourDel pf(7
Armour. Ill(A).
| Armour. Ill(B).
| Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal(1 II }.
| Asso Dry Gt2h
Asso D G 2d(7).
| Asso Oil(2).....
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Att Coast L(t10)
Att Gulf G. WI.
Att Gulf pf(3)..
Att Refining ~.
| Atlas Pow pf(6)
| Austin Nichols.
| Auto Sales. 80.
| Autostrap A(3).
BALTIC & Ot6)...
BALTIC & o pf(4).
Bang & Ara "
Bang a. AR pft7)
BankofCom(1S)
BankofMan(16)
Barker pr &c " }.
Barnsdall Az.
Barnsdall B. -.
Beacon Oil.
Beachnuttt 3).
Belding-Hemwy
BelgR pf(t5.98)
Best & Co(3)...
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pft7)
Bloomingdale..
Bon Ami A(4)..
Booth Fisheries.
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Briggs MfgFCo.
Brockwy Mot(4)
Bklyn- Mant4)..
Bklyn- Man pf(6)
BklynUnGas(5)
| BrownShoe(2 -
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
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Buff Roch&P(4)
Burns BrosA (8)
Burns BrostB).
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| Bush Ter det7.
Butte Cop & q.
Butte & Supt2).
Butterick Co.
Dyer e. Co.
Bush Ter pf(7).
By-Prodt
Calf Packgt4
Callahan Zinc.
ICalumet&Art6).
Calu & Hecla (2)
CanDryGAlet3)
Can Pacific(10).
| Cannon Mills. :.
| Case Threshgt6)
| Case Thr pf(7).
| Cent Alloy(2)..
Century r pfN)
! Cerro de Pasf5).
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Ches & Ohio(10)
c & o Corpnf3).
Chi G. Alton.
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Chi e. East Ill pr
Chi Great West.
Chi ct West pr.
Chi Mil & st P. .
Chi Mil & StP Of
CHI; & Nwnt4)..
Chi Pine Tool(6)
Chi RI&Pacf6).
c r | & P pf(6).
c r ! & P pf(7).
Chi Vel Cabt3).
Chickasha o..
Childs(2.40)....
Chile Co(2 NJ.
Chrysler t3).
City st Il b 70 SIX
Coca-Cola (6).
Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel e. Iron.
Col Sou 1stt4)..
Col Gas & Elt5)
Col GEE pfAt6)
Col Carbont4)..
Com Credt1)....
ICom Cr1stpf 6 u
Com Or pf(1 "a }.
| ComlnvTrt3.60)
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Com In TT pf 6 u
Com Solvents(8
Com Powrft3).
Com Powr rts. >.
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Congoleum-Nair
CongCgrstt4h)
Conley Tinfoil.
Consol Cgrs(7).
nCigprpf( 6 "a }
Con Film pf(2).
Consol Gas(5)..
ConsolCas pft5)
ConRRCuba pf s
Consol Textile.
Container A 1.2O
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Cont Baking A..
Cont Baking B.
: Cont Bak pf(8).
Cont Can(5)....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
WOOL MARKET SPOTTY.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September 1.-THE gen.
eral demand for woods remained spotty,
and business continued unevenly dis
tributed among the various dealers as
the new week started. Top makers were
ing of average length, and fine tops
moved freely, but concessions in prices
forced close buying. Fine territory was
quoted at 1.12a115 clean basis, French
combing at 105a1 .08, half blood at 1.03
a1.10, three-eighths blood at 105a1 OF
and quarter blood at 97a1 90. Fine Ohio
fieeces we're quoted at 47a49 grease
basis, half blood at 50a51, thiee-eighths
blood at 55a56 and quarter blood at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

Stocks opened with
As shares of Poto-
mac Electric Power
512 per cent pre-
ferred selling at
1081a, same as the
last sale last week.
Sixteen shares of
Lanston Monotype
sold at 114h, off
half a point from
the last transac-
ton.
copies Drug
S t res preferred,
selling dividend,
opened at 111A
and closed at Ill.
Columbia Sand &
Ora vel preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
PRICES HOLD FIRM
ON D. c. EXCHANGE
Bonds and Stocks in Equal
Observation-Disclosures Body
H0norS B. F. Saul.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Prices held firm on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. when the open
ing weeks trading was divided about
equally between stocks and bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Money to Loan

Secured By first deed Of trust on real estate.
PrevaiIine interest and commission.
SoSCPu A' 'vSAACA Bldg.. 9th & NV.