davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
DECLINE IN MARYLAND
CROPS Is INDICATED

The composite of prospective yields
of Maryland crops declined "a per cent
from August 1 to September /, accord
ing to S. R. Newell, Federal Agriculture
al Statistician for Maryland. Condi-
ton declined in all crops except all
tame hay, which remained the same as
a month ago, and peaches and pears,
which showed some slight improvement.
The greatest decline was in the to-
bacco crop, which declined II per cent
during the month. Corn declined IL
per cent, potatoes were 10 per cent low
err. The condition of tomatoes for can
ming was reported at so per cent of
normal, which indicates yield of only
about 2.5 tons per acre, as compared
to the average yield of A tons made
last year.
Weather. insects and diseases have
all participated in the lowering of the
crop prospects. The two storms during
August blew down corn and tobacco,
flooded tomato and potato fields, and in
general so damaged crops that they be-
came more liable to diseases which
have taken hold. The Mexican bean
beetle is reported to be doing consider
able damage in some sections. Little
damage was apparently done on the
Southern Eastern shore and in the
Western counties.
The tobacco crop of Southern Mary
land. one of the most important cash
crops in the State, is reported to have
been severely damaged.
The indicated production of corn on
August was about 100000 bushels,
by September / the indication had
dropped about 100000 bushels, or 49,
100000 bushels. The winds of August
II and IL laid many fields fiat to the
ground BY the end of the month the
stalks had recovered to some extent,
but not sufficiently to offset the dam
age which had been done.
The indications of September / are
for production of all tame hay about
SO per cent of last year, or $4,000 tons
this year as compared to 724,00O a year
ago. The carry over Of last years hay
crop into 1923 was larger than usual,
this together with the present indica-
ton of production would mean a total
supply of hay 81 per cent larger than
the five-year average supply and nearly
as large as the total supplies of last
year. The quality of the hay crop this
year will be somewhat lower than that
harvested last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
STERILIZATION OF FRANC
ASSISTS FRENCH TRADE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, September 15.-Stabilization
OF the franc has given France a new
lease of life industrlally.
For years, the fluctuations of the cur
rency have checked progress, because
none know what costs must be. Pur-
chases and sales and contracts of all
sorts were made on tentative basis,
which prevented French producers from
meeting foreign or domestic competitors
on a satisfactory basis.
Inc industrial situation is perhaps
best indicated by the automobile in
dustry. Citroen, the largest French pro-
Queer, Is now turning out from $50 to
SUI cars a day. SAFES of the higher
priced cars have taken Jump and this
mas been reflected in the importations
OF american cars. The gains recorded
py the American manufacturers have
not oeen equal to those made in other
countries OF Europe, but have been re-
markable In view of the strong COM
petition. 1t is understood that nego-
tlatlons now are in progress between
the largest American producer and
popular French manufacturer for the
building OF American motor vehicles in
the factory OF the French concern.
In the next six months, France is
expected to absorb more American raw
materials than during any similar period
since 1918. The balance of trade, how
ever, probably will continue in favor
of France. Exports from this country
are largely in the luxury class, and the
value of the industrial article is high,
as compared with the products import
ed from America. France commands a
preference" market all over the world
and is increasing the prestige of its
products steadily.
The sales of these articles means
much to this country, since the home
market is badly restricted by the IL
per cent luxury tax still in effect.
France needs capital badly, but Amer
lea, through her tourists, is providing
no small amount. It is conservatively
estimated that Americans by the end of
this year will have spent 100000, 900
in Europe. Of this huge sum, France
gained by far the larger part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
NEW OIL PIPE LINE.

NEW YORK, September Is (P).-Ex-
pansion of the properties of the Texas
Corporation provide for a new trunk
pipeline from Oklahoma to Lockport. ILL.,,
requiring 10000 tons of steel pipe, r. c..
Holmes. president, announced today.
Additional projects include the doubling
of capacity of three ref1neries in Texas
and one in Wyoming. Two of these
will be connected with the company's
pipe line system.
The pipe line from Tulsa to the Lock-
port plant in the Chicago district will
result in substantial saving in trans
portation costs on the crude run at
that plant. which has been served for
years by Prairie Pipe Line Co., with
$500 barrels of crude oil daily, and
will enable the Texas corporation to
move it's own oil to that point. The
Lockport refinery viii be doubled to
about $4,000 barrels capacity daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
FOREIGN CARTELS
ARE HANDICAPPED
U. s. Held Immune From Trade
Combines Among C0ppeti-
tors Abroad.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn TO The star
BERLIN, September 15.--Manufac-
turers of the United States have COM
paratively little to fear from the COM
binat1onS, or So-called cartels, of Eu-
rope.
To be effective, those combinations
must necessarily be arranged among
the industrial leaders of Germany.
France, Belgium, Great Britain and
Italy, These leaders are essentially
competitors. They may combine against
the United States in the foreign mar
ketS for a time, but at the first sign of
success, it is apparent that the combina-
ton will diSintegrate. That is the way
international bankers have outlined the
situation to the writer.
Each country, the bankers declare,
has as much to fear from the other
European nations in the continental
market as it has from the United
STATES. The gaining of an advantage
by one continental nation would bring
about steps by the others to effect a
establishment of balance One big
factor in the German industrial field
confirmed the remark of an American
banker. who said that the normal length
OF any "gentlemenS agreement" in COM
merce and industry was approximately
three weeks.
The foregoing must not be taken to
indicate that the United States need
fear no foreign competition in world
markets. Such competition will be
more severe in the next six months
than at any time since the end of the
World War. The European nations,
and especially Germany, possess un-
doubted advantages. They have cheap
labor and plentiful labor. They are
close to the most important consum-
ers Of their products. Most important
of all, they are thoroughly conversant
with the sales psychology of foreign
buyers. But these are obstacles which
American exportsers have been able to
overcome in the past, and which they
can overcome in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Western Maryland Earnings.

BALTIMORE, September Is (Spe-
ciaD Estimated earnings of the West
of September were $112,097, or 26 per
cent less than they were for the cor
responding weekslast year. Slower coal
movement accounted for $86,148 of the
loss, while revenue derived from other
classes of freight showed a drop of $780,
SOC. The total estimated earnings for
the first week we're $326,438.
For the current year to September T.,
estimated earnings were $12,460,3 06, a
comparative decrease of $2,S54,341 or
10 per cent. Revenues from coal ship
ments were $5,679,299, shrinkage Of
$2,174,810, or % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Sell Knock Down Planes.

NEW YORK, September Is R).-
The airplane has reached that stage
through which the motor car and motor
boat passed-sale in knock down" form.
An airplane supply company Is Offering
for $50 to ship to any would-be aviator
all the parts for plane, except cloth,
engine and wheels, ready to be erected
and bolted together. The plane is guar
anteed to fly and be free from defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Exploit EstOnian Oil.

TAL1NN, September Is OP).-Domes-
tic production of gasoline is under way
here as the result of discovery by Swed-
ish interests holding Estonian oil shale
concessions of method of distilling
the shale on a commercial basis. The
Swedish company already has sought
permission to open 20 gasoline stations
In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
World Wears U. s. Rubber.

The United States is the largest
source of rubber footwear in the world,
exports of rubber boots, overshoes, ga
loshes and canvas rubber-soled shoes
last year reaching 8.140,601 pairs, worth
$7,072,937, the Department of Com
merce reports. Canada, France and the
United Kingdom are the biggest COM
petitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
MERGER PLAN RUMORED.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
Wall Street hears plan to merge the
Miles, Bement-Pond Co. with the E. w.
Bliss Co. for the manufacture of air.
craft on large scale is under negotia-
ton. officials were non-communicative
on the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

S e p { e m b e r ID
totalled $27,473,-
600, in comparison
with $23,251.000
for the previous
week and also a
gain of 81 per cent
over the CORE
spending week a
year ago.
The lie a d i n G
cities elsewhere in
the country also
reported a gain
over the previous
week as we'll as an
advance over the
same period in
1927. Business in
Richmond, Judging
- A.. I.1- @1AnNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

Dividend rates as given in the above table
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares.
a Faid this vear-no regular rate . Paw.
able in stock. c Plus SO In stock Pay
able when earned. e Payable In cash or
stock. I Plus l0% In stock, ,,g., Plus 6M
stock. Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable lI10 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
% in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, September IS R.-But-
ter unchanged; receipts, 10,746 tubs
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 12,441 cases.
Poultry alive unchanged; receipts, two
cars. ..aa,. Ss..,,.- .,ss,sss ,,.saas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, September IS Especially
New York bank clearings, $l,370.-
100000; New York bank balances,
$40, 1000, 900; New York Federal Re-
serve balances. Sl34.000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
TRADE GAIN SHOWN
IN BANK CLEAR|NCS
Report of D. C. Institution
Indicates Increase-NeW
Stock Issue Here.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

That business in Washington is i'm
proving as the Fall season advances,
is shown by the weeks bank clear
ings. Local clearings for the week ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

ALI hduldtOE NOI
Am Republic.
Am SAT Ra t4h .
Am Ship & Com.
Am Shlpbldg(S)
Am Smelting(8)
Am Stl Fdys(3).
Am ST. Fly pf(7)
Am Sugar......
| Am Sugar pr 90
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco(8).
Am TobaccoB(S,
Am w W&El(cl).
Am Wooden.
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
| Am Wr Pa pf CTS
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda (4)...
Archer Dan(S)..
| Archer Dan rts. i.
ArmourDel pf(7
Armour. Ill(A).
Armour. Ill(B)..
Armour.Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con & Co
Asso Dry G(2h
Asso Oil(2).....
Atchiscnt10)...
Atchison pf(5).
Att Coast L(t10)
| Att Gulf & w..
Att Gulf pf(3)..
Att Refnlngt4).
Alta sPowder(4)
Auto Sales.
BALTIC & O(6)....
Bang & Art3kl.
Barker Bros(2).
Barnsdall Ace.
Beacon Oil.
Beachnuttt3)..
Bedding -Hemwy
| Best & Co(3)...,
Bethlehem Steel
Bloomingdale...
Blmingdle pf(7)
Bon Ami A(4)..;
Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milk(6).
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire,
Brockwy Mot(4)
Bklyn-M an(4)..
BklynUnGas(5)
IBrownShoe(2h)
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrusl1).....
Bucyrus cv(2k)
Buff&Sus pf(4).
Burns Bros(B).
| Burroughs(t4).
Bush Ter de(7)..
Butte Cop & q.
Butterick Co. -.
Dyer & Co.
Dyer & Co pf(7)
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petm(1)..
Callahan Zinc...
Calumet&Ar(6).
Calu & Hecla CD
CanDryGAle(3)
Can Pacific(10).
Cannon Mills.
Case Threshg(6)
Cent Alloyt2)..
century Rib M. .
Cerro de Pasi5).
Certain eed(4)
Certo Corpn(t4)
Chandler-Clev..
Chandler-Cl pf.
Ches & Ohfo(10)
c & o Corpn(3).
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pr.
| Chi & East Ill pr
Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pr.
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil & StP pf
Chi & Nwn(4)..
| Chi&Nwn pf(7).
Chi Pine Tool(6)
| Chi RI&Pac(6).
| c r / & p pf(6).
Chi Vel Cabt3).
| Chickas ha t3)..,
| Childst2.40)....
| Chile Co(2 h)...
Chrysler(3)..
City StoA(3 }.
| City st B s 20 stk
| Cluett- Peab(5).
ca-Cola t6)...
| Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel & Iron.
| Colo Fuel pf(8).
Col Sou 1st(4)..
| Col Sou I'd pf(4)
Col Gas & El(5D
Col GRE pfA(6)
Col Carbon(4)..
Com Credt1)...
ComInvTr(3.60)
Com Inv (war).
Com SolventstS]
Com Powr(+3)..
Com Powr rts. . .
Condo Nastt2).
| Congoleum-Nair
Consol Gas(5)..
ConsolCas pf(5)
ConRRCuba pf G
Consol Textile. .
| Container A 1.20
Container B soc,
Cont Baking A.
Cont Baking B. a..
Cont Bak pf(S).
Cont Cant5)....
Cont Insur(6)..
Cont Mont t80c)
CornExBank(20
Corn Prott3A).
| Coty Inctg5)...
Crucible Stl (5),
Cuba Company
Cuba r R(4.80).
CubaCa neSugar
Cuban Dom Sug
Cuda ny Pkgt4).
Curtiss Aerot1)
!, Cushman's( S4)
utlr-Hamt3 II
Il Dawson Chem
. Debenhms(2.18,
Deere&Co pf(7)
i. Del & Hudt9)..
! Del L g. W(t7).
= Detroit Ed(8). .
II Devoe&R CHA Il
) Diamond Mtt9)
| Dodge Bros A. .
: Dodge Bros of I
Dome Mines(1)
: Drug Inct4)...
: Dull S S & Allan
= Dupontltl3.50)
: DUO Lit 1st(5).
: Eastman(t8)..
Eaton Axle(2).
Elsenlohr&Bro,
Eitingn pft612 }
Elec Auto L(4)
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

305A 3O5N 305A 3O5N
2S5 2S5 285 285
259s 26 25% 26
44A 44A 44& 44A
1T 1917 III l791a
1861 1861 1875 1875
65 66Is 65 66M
27R 30 27h 20
9ss 91a 9ss 9h
lI1M 1111s 111h 11lh
40 4212 40 40l2
1872 1872 1872 1872
rs 10 Is rs
So 81 So 81
1O0a 1904 1904 1001s
80 100 80 99&
96A 96M 96A 96h
40 40 80 ~
5M 6M 5H 81
25.a 26A 25b 26A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by Pdv.sw o ~

Open. High. Low. Close
Oil Well S pf.... 100 100 100 100
Omnibus pf(S).. 96 90 90 90
OppmCollins(f4) 75h 75% Is 75N
Otis Elev(tO... 212 212 212 212
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior. u.
S. Land Office at Spokane, Wash
ington. June IS. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that John
M. East. of Princeton, Idaho. who
on March 90. 1928. made Add.
stock raising homestead entry
01340S. Walla Walla. No. 08l09,
for the North East quarter of sec.
"a. T. 6 Mr.. % E.. lots 3 and a.
and the ER SWA, Section 10,
Township 6 N, Range 90 E. Will
lamette Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before
the register of the u. S. Land OF
flee, Spokane, Washington, on the
18th day of September. 1928.
claimant names as witnesses:
Elmore Feast. Ida East and Ern-
est Ross, of Princeton, Idaho;
Alfred Wilmert, of Kennewick.
Washington.
A. w. DOLAND. Register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
the County of Benton. lin pro-
bate.) ~
In the matter Of the estate Of
May E. Tomkins, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that
letters testamentary on the estate
Of May E. Tomkins, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned,
on the 1st day Of June, 1928. by
the said superior court.
All persons having claims
against said estate, are required
to serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office OF
c. L. Holcomb in Kennewick,
Washington, within six months
after the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, to-wit, with
in six months after the 7th day of
June. 1928, and file the same with
the clerk of this court together
with proof of such service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton this 9th day of June, 1928.
ETHEL DU SAIR, EXecutrix.
c. L. HOLC0MB. Attorney for
Executrix. 6:7-2l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given, that
j. B. Mercer. on the 9th day of
May. 1928, took up and now keeps
at his ranch, 8 miles northeast OF
Prosser. Washington. the follow
ing estray horses:
One 9 year old black gelding,
branded. left front and back foot
white, star in forehead.
One 2 year old bay gelding,
branded. left hind foot white.
Said estrays will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the
place kept, as above specified. on
Friday. the 29th day of June 1925,
at the hour of IL o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, unless the
owner thereof. or his legal repre-
sentative, shall appear prior to
that time. and make out his title
and pay all charges against said
estray.
Date of first publication of this
notice June 18th, 1928.
E. o. KEENE. Auditor 'of Ben
ton County. 6:l4-zl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

SOME SNAPS Restaurant doing
800 business daily for $1,000.
Large warehouse for half cost.
Trade $4,000 business stock and
buildings for paying wheat ranch
and put in $4,000 cash. Kenne-
wick four room cottage $3.50. Fine
modern seven room residence and
seven acres in city for $4,000.
Modern home and 5 acres paying
$1,000 yearly. besides family, iv-
ing for $4,000. II acres with mod
ern home with entire stock, crops
and outfit paying $4,000 yearly
besides family living for $4,000.
Any. size place wanted, all free of
debts, because owners are too old
to run them. Horse Heaven offers
wheat and stock ranches making
small fortunes because owners
are too old. Correspondence solit-
ed. Best and earliest climate.
Omar w. Rich, Kennewick Wash.
Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
RESOLUTION

Whereas, it appears to the
Board of County Commissioners
IN regular session assembled this
9th day of June, 1928. that there
is a shortage of funds in the bud
get OF the County Horticulturist.
Tor the carrying on of the expens,
es thereof under the head of aOn.
Grafton and Maintenance. and
Salaries and Wages"v and whic:1
could not have reasonably been
forseen at the time of making the
budget and which is in the sum oe
$2250.OO and
Be it resolved, by unanimous
exists In the items above mention
consent. that public emergency
ed. and that the above items are
the estimated amounts redunred
to meet the emergency, and-that
notice is hereby given that pub.
lie hearing will be held in the office
Q the County Commissioners on
Monday. July End. 1928 cat 200
p. m. at which time any tax pay
er may appear and be heard for or
against the expenditure of money
for the above named emergency.
Dated this 9Th day of June,
C.E. DeBOW
M. c.. HAWLEY.
p. A. sCOMHELIC, constituting
the Board of County Commission
ers. Benton county. Washington.
1921
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

Minimum sale price $3.50
The above property shall not be
sold for less than the amount set
, forth In column headed minimum
sale price" opposite each des-
cr1ptlon of property. If sold for
cash Treasurers Deed will bo
executed. If sold on contract the
terms thereof shall be 2Oeo cash
and balance in ten equal annual
instruments commencing Nov Ist
next. with interest at six per cent
on deferred payments, PAYABLE
annually. ALI subsequent taxes and
assessments must be paid nr;or
TO delinquency. Failure to make
payments or to perform any of the
covenants of the contract forfeits
same at the election of the vendor.
Thls contract may be paid in full
at any time plus accrued interest,
In which case a treasurer's deed
will be executed.
And notice is hereby further
given. that if necessary will adj
Journ said sale to the same hours
from day to day by announcement
made at the time and place of
said sale. or at the time and place
to which said sale may be ad-
journed.
Dated at Prosser Washington.
this 9Th day of June. 1928.
HARRY FORSYTH, County
Treasurer of Benton county,
Washington.
By LOUIS p. KELLY. Deputy
County Treasurer.
6:21-7.5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Purdy of
Pendleton and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Purdy of Yakima were visitors
at R. ri. Perkins Sunday. Mrs.
Purdy and her mother, Mrs. La
Mari expect to leave here next
week for Crockett, California.
Mrs. Bokstruck's children from
Kennewick gave her a surprise
party Sunday, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey of Alfalfa,
were in Hedges Sunday visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Baxter left last week for
Tekoa and Mrs. Baxter and chill
dren have gone to Kennewick to
take care of her daughter, Mrs.
John Luke who was able to leave
the Pasco hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter with there three children
have been staying with their
daughter. Mrs. Bertholf during
Violet's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Evanson Of
Kennewick were visitors at Mrs
F. Volland's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higginbottam of
Juniper were visitors at Mrs.
Walter Bertholfs Sunday.
Grandma Lea of Kennewick
visited with her son George and
his family last Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Cox had big old
time picnic at her home Sunday,
to meet the old friends of Mrs.
Finley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Engel who were here visiting.
Everybody was delighted to see
these old timers back again for a
few days visit. Mrs. Finley will
stay with Mrs. G. E. Cox for a
few days visit.
Lester Cox will have the bulk
of his cherry crop off this week
which has been an exceptionally
heavy one.
Mr.. Shula got through with
his cherries this week.
Grange meets Friday night as
usual. Ladies are asked to bring
bread and butter sandwiches.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock as
usual next Sunday. Preaching at
IL o'clock. You are welcome.
Everybody was too busy to GO
to ice cream socials last week SO
it was postponed until June 29th
Mr.. Ed Sellick and sons got
through with their cherry crop
this week, also Mr.. Grimes. Both
growers had good crops.
Warhtan Kenneth was able to
come home Monday from the hos
pital where he had been for an
operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
NOTICE OF BIDS

In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington for Benton
county.
In the matter of the insolvency
of the American Security Bank
of Kennewick, Washington, an in
solvent corporation.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will receive bids az
his office in the city of Olympia
Washington. up to and until noon
of July 10th on the remaining
assets of the American Security
Bank of Kennewick. Washington,
in bulk as of the beginning of
business June 18th, 1928, except
cash on hand and subject to each
liquidation as is made by the of
flee of the Supervisor of Banking
from June 10th to the date of sale
A list of the remaining assets
is on file in the office of the Sup
ervisor of Banking at Olympia
Washington, and also at the office
of the First National Bank OF
Kennewick. Washington, and lof
e. E. Springer. Special Deputy
Supervisor of Banking. at Prosser
Washington. and of the Clerk OF
Courts of Benton county.
A certified check for ten pei
cent (10 8o) of the amount bio
must accompany the bid; the bal.
ance of such bid to be paid in cash
upon the acceptance of he bid and
the courts approval thereof.
The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Olympia. Washington
June 18th, 1928.
III. C. JOHNSON. Supervisor OF
banking of the state of Washing
ton, in charge Of the American
Security Bank of Kennewick
Washington.
By E. E. SPRINGER. Specia
Deputy Supervisor.