davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
CCLC.S IN
TEES Ale
In VOGUE
They Are Developed In
Neutral Tones For City
and Bright Hues For
Sports

UTHEN zOu read 2 dls-
w patch iron Paris thai
color Tow looms ID = rhe
most important consideration
q the new fashions. Przv d.
not be misled INTO thinking
that the important French
dreSSmzkers have gone OF an
orgy OF bright colorS Don't
imagine even thar when Eou
20 on your vacation IND 10
PARIS three OF four months
from now YOU are 70 see wo-
men much more colo-fullF
dressed than they were on
your last visit Merely bear
II mind that the French
d~reSsnakers. having found
that there was 10 need for
any radical change II TIE line
OF silhouette OF E0ner's dres-
ses for the immediate pres
ent. have had more time and
inclination 70 stress the great
Importance. which Ct course
always exists, az the careful
consideration O. color n ne
ensemble
To sc-s sEe-t there - ree-
. 1rszk1-g a=av ron back Te-
for ever dzsuzreh ze reeve
ron Pz-s sGEg=rz-- that black
1as yielded : pC-r I'd h-1En ur
1zFE BIKE C sc-e 5rlEt-s- c1I1-
cones another 1s-zrch srr@r
rne t-Porz-cs q so-s -sa Black
dress O. suit c. hz- Th=-a = -1
Denying TIE s-zrrnass uE h-zrr
Ehs- Ezz1lE ~ = really Eo--
1rsss-zEer ard Eo- ~ : 20
-zz Ek0 has zzs-sr=z to E-a
III O. THz---E good cl1r-Hz III
rD1 = fortunate A-n--h 80 -
able 70 Eszr 5Lzck Erh E
rio1 cO1r Be deferred tru- Eo-r
&C " al the pressing zE a-
TIE importance uE cn-1-E E--
II -u1 s-s 1or - ro-- 49, ~
black cOzr fee tat roz rs
Eszr Il
NEch - sad --h- --- 49,
tie importance r. -h= r--= 60
sr1s-e tu- sr-izE a-1 -
For -ssG- Esz- r1 $500
means rzIhsr s--z ca
hz-zE1-s Bze hz 49, CO.
hz1=l Ei-h red ard -=
rz- u-s -zT E-
TszzL- ko~srs- Ee Esa
She -C- - r1 E-
Erz-=E--- -=- - rf -
E-UE- Il hz--F
=i- w1l-e AT Esz- s-
s-z-ce O. wh wz E-1 -
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= -s1En za1A rr IVY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
SPRING is
LAVISH IN
LINGERIE
In is Made To Fit The
Figure And Give Right
Foundation For Out
side Clothes

II yO1 ind yOGr supply C
H. lingerie vcry low and II
reed III Immediate reoIerlsh-
ing you are really fortunate
Because. whether you buy J.
ready made O. buy The ma
te1als and make the things
yourself. yOu Elll find costs
lONE than they have been for
so-e rezrs and lower. too.
thar they are likely 10 be sTx
O. twelve months hence
Moreover fashions IN al
SORTS VI lingerie have changed
enormously within the past
few months. and Il YOU DID
have . supply Of slips and
night gowns. combinations
and dance sets on hand vou
would either have 70 remodel
then OF else wear them with
remittance Ii i like putting
ne~ VINE n old bottles or
spreading fresh frOsrIng Oh
stale cake C. wear one OF the
new dresses OF suits over m
cerrhrnEs thar are nor OF RE
ED--o-1z-s -Crr
Adlz-E D1e cannot s5=zk ~
Ire lrtc-czre a1-- q E-r=-a -
e1tE-e-F z=E II Is letter % en-
E11E N EEz-=e a. r. e~a~- -
TIE rgE-Z-z-zrio1 q a 51=z rhzr
1@s hee --led ont Tor so-=
u-e bE Tu-e1 u TIE zIr-zzsh
DlzG& sCE- Women who have
Lad ZO1ey enough 70 hzvs their
H-Ks-1= Ezce &C order have real
LE For s0-s tine rhe f-1o-
rz1oe o having slips ard cozbfz
stlo1s azc other under Ezr-srrx
carefully cited Esrhour ~
c0zrss being - al rsEzr II -
c1-F recently that rze average
woZz- 1zS gwen EZch rroaxhr
&c this requirement q tzshf0z- b.
Cause = T. only r=ce--y rhzr Sc
kzs hesz able To buy rsz6F--z1=
tH1-E that Zzcs zzF s@0-r -hzr-
eEs- % cO1fo-z 70 TIE bodily COZ
fc--E
N1Ez- gowns Nth TIER add
AzE2 are certainly -o-E z-rrzc
tire than tEsf- Abbreviated sAIfr-
Ike predecessors Even rke SIN
Fes- q rE@- shoE scz= rsrEs--
c. = 1zre Below TIE kEls z-1
s-ET ~ zrrzzl SHAPING O. D =
-ch0- O. strip = lateral i'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

IE=-s ar ZsE ard f-re-=--z
waTs q using artificial E-~e
d E~EZ--E CT zE-Hr-11- dresses
--=T aoz@-1z=s z7p@l- directly
70 -e E0-r q r1e b0c1c-rE1
arg rUs= for instance A.
z-E=c r. ne paint q = F--scs
1ac1LErz-A
White ---z -cEE- : chosen
for rzvrI-z and sc-z--sS take
rE= rzcs OF collar or q C-G
0-e E-s-=E E00l crepe dress
EzS sc- sleeves rEz- z-H
sE1-lv e s1CT . c-1s=- firing
-GsszzFe s1EzE - C-s sic
~-1 E-z@ CT fer T-z -z=
11Taz 0-lr -hs 11wE-s s11T
E--E- -1E sleeve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

4ooz- THs Ezt<- show their -
10-ss-e1r C. t5s higher EalsT-
l-z
Soze of the more --rzrz-T
z&1z night Eow-s e fairly
clcselT. s-EEs=-z-E 4 princess 81
h11=rr= and wh1z % one ! zE-
lzE rhe rrzE-s1 -~-h-E1=- s1cE-
Z Ezfls zEo ss-l1-SlT- -z-T @
-1s hEks--7-rca6 hight COWS
show : 5zrzE 6tpr=E g re
57Ek
C-sre d czz-z and Fr=-ch
@-S1 SIX cz-s are nest 0-rs-
cEo=s- Er -E1r E1E-S - zsz-
SCI 1Er Tz-l1lS z1E c1r-1z TAD
-cs s-1zr rlaz- c. showing :
sal 5czsr 5x--s are g E1e t1r
zEs- SIS euutf-z-iczs ard
c-Hs- -s-E are ere G
T=l--e- 60 S--@ --s g ne H-
SIX -=-@ -s-aTr rz- 1--
z--z~=z E---z Sat- = ere
rE -z= ~ ~ C tn
- G1zsn - q Z-sH- tire
thar ~ cree - E-rs1-s -
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sc-= rF -ha @-lz- EE z
- --=S= @Ez-1 ar Gre
-- zz=z CT Ezr q ~ E-
s E--z-E-&
E-lr III E-za-T 1-s =
49, - EH~ @z-E 80 Er--
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81 ~ s AZ
49, E s So 1-=
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nz- So - E@ =
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-z ~ SIR - -
- r. l-1Ez- z "a So
~ ~ s
Ia m-zE 80 - - u lEE
=sm-z arr E-- 60 s-1-= -
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- " -s- sd Ez- @F=
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zz-- z- - - AE-c=z---z
Sd Icy g. zs1s = ssr-
-s-z - rz 1E- nz--E=
s- - --=sz ~ E--1z7=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

-rr Hr%-- - r-rcrHE SIS
ace -1 -r ~rmr ~-r r4r
90 - Fr--R E-r~rn1r rrrnH
crr-er. ErE~rE @fH s. = r.
rrsf 2 rEte- 80 &c rwHrazrrnr
arc -e-E-r~r1 rEr- ~E- #mw1
arc Erwr- WI y ~ #rreH hunnr
-rE &c @EWr ErErr --rrr r~rmnra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

with unemployment instead of on
ly go million as was expected. The
allowances of iobless youths and
seasonal workers are slightly rails
ed.
One-third of the doles are pay
able IN kind, that is, food and fuel.
Moreover, the government intends
Immediately to appoint a commits
sioner to requisition land on the
outskirts of cities to provide homes
for the jobless. Owners of the
property will be compensated.
Hindenburg's decree requires the
several cities to obtain the nation
al governments assent before con-
tracing any additional debts.
Savings banks are removed from
the control Of the municipalities
and viii not be permitted to grant
loans exceeding one-quarter Of
their deposits.
The decree authorized censor
ship Of the press, of private mail
and Of telephones and telegraph.
The state governments or the
minister of the interior Of the reich
may prohibit films passed by reg
ular censors.
Publications Of a substitute 10
evade a newspaper ban may be
punished by three months in pms
on.
Gathering places Of radicals,
such as restaurants patronized
regularly, may be closed by the DO
lice If public safety is considered
endangered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
BANK MERGER
Continued from Front Page)

companies. Transamerica has OPP
Grated since formation as a hold
ing company for the properties as
sembled by A. P. Giannini of Cal
ifornia land its chief property is
the Bank of America National
Trust and Savings Bank of Cal
ifOrnia, a billion dollar institution.
The Bank of America is only a
bout one-sixth the size of the Ma
tional City Bank, which on June 80
reported resources of 81, 973, lao, 595
but it has 35 branches in New
York City which will substantially
augment National City's system
now comprising 81 branches.
The plan contemplates the ex-
change of National City stock for
Bank of America stock on the bas-
is Of one share of the former for
one and two-thirds of the latter,
so that Transameria corporation
will become an important minority
stakeholder in the National City.
Transamerica holds 500 of the
Bank of America stock and the
adoption of the plan is contingent
upon its approval by sufficient
minority stockholders to make a
total of $3.50 in favor of it. If
by Oct. II that percentage has
approved, the plan will be sub
mitted to the National City stock
holders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
LOCAL BOY FIRST TO
ENROLL AT HAVRE

Enrolment in Northern Montana
College for the autumn quarter to-
tails 202 students. The increase
represents an advance of 33 per
cent over the registration of a year
ago.
The first student to register at
the opening of the college was
Loyal Gunderson of Plentywood, a
sophomore student in business ad-
ministration. The one-hundredth
student was Phillip Morris of Hav-
re who is a sophomore in engi-
neering. He will enter the college
of engineering at Stanford univer-
sity as junior next year. The
two-hundredth student was Will
lam Buckley, six-foot-three center
of the Harlem basketball team last
season.
Not only is the distribution of
students by counties more repre-
sentative than in previous years,
but there has been a greater vari-
ETY. of interests in the several
courses of study offered at the
college. Business administration,
education, pre-legal, pre-medical,
and cooperative normal courses
have attracted the greater proper
ton of the students. Other pro-
fessions that have interested stu
dents are home economics, medical
technology, journalism. and library
science.
The proportion of students out
side Of Hill county has shown a
very marked increase this year.
Among the counties represented
are Blaine, Valley, Phillips, Sheri-
dan, Chouteau, Liberty, Cascade,
Daniels, Pondera. Roosevelt Flat
head, TOole, Judith Basin, Fergus
and McCone.
Those registered from Sheridan
county are: Medicine Lake Leroy
Richwine, business administration ;
Elmer Stubban. business admins
tration; Norman Stubban, business
administration.
Outlook. Velma Goodlaxon, Eth
ell Selvig and Emma Wollam,
normal course.
Plentywood: Loyal Gunderson,
business administration.
Redstone: Myra Bucklin ard
Edie Maxim. normal course.
Westby: Clarice and Esther Rice,
normal course.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

ware and Furniture Co.-Lot 2, Ell
Lot 8, block 5. Original townsite OF
Antelope for $3.50.
At IL o'clock noon the board re-
cessed until 900 o'clock p. m. At
two o'clock p. m. the board resumed,
all members Of the board and the
clerk present.
on motion the application for old
age pension Of Sanders Knight of
Redstone was approved in the a
mount Of $40 per month.
On motion the following aplpica-
tions for old age pensions were dis
approved: Theodore Brien, ]. X. Jen-
sen and John Sharette.
At this time the board proceeded
with the hearing called for this
time on petition for closing of road
near Redstone. and as several pro-
tests were filed against the closing
of this road the board decided to so
to RedstonesandA look oversize road.
On motion Commissioner Anker
was granted a leave Of absence from
the state for a period of three days
beginning October LIST, 1881.
Continued next week.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
MORROW. FATHER-IN-L OF COL.
LINDBURGH DIES WHILE In SLEEP

Englewood, N. J., Oct. 5.-Sen.
Dwight w. Morrow. died in his
sleep today at the peak of a ca
reer which carried him into inter
national prominence as a financier
and diplomat. He was So years
old.
A secretary tried in vain to
awaken him late in the morning
p and them called physicians AL
though Mr.. Morrow lived for two
hours more, he never regained con-
sciousness, and died at 1852 p. m.
of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Appeared in Good Health
The news of his death was in
tensified by its unxpectedness. The
father-in-law of Col. Charles Lind
bergh, who was a partner in TIE
Morgan banking house until he re-
signed to become ambassador to
Mexico, appeared in excellent
health las might as he addressed
q large gathering in New York
and was cheered by 1900 men and
women for his advice about well
fare work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
WITH All CLUBS

The Westby Al Club meets with
Mrs. Reinhart Stubbe on Oct. q
at one o'clock sharp. Bring needles
thread and thimble and garments
to be made over. Mrs. Stubbe and
Mrs. Charles Johnson will serve.
Mark this on your calendar-Oct.
81 as it is impracticable for the
president to send cards to remind
all. So please mark the date on
the calendar or Jour reminder in
your kitchen. Miss Ada Wort the
demonstration will be there. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
who are interested in club work.
The Flying Fingers al Club
Of Westby met at the home Of Eta
Olsen on Tuesday, Sept. 20. The
girls sewed on their dresses and
songs were sung and the club
pledge given. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Grace
Olesen on a Tuesday after school,
October IS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

tempts brought him international
fame and eventually golden good
will cup presented to him last
year as an American token to "the
gamest loser"
In 1851 the little clipper yacht
America IAN unknown contender,
crossed the Atlantic under her own
sail, took her place on the start
ing line with a field Of IS illus
trious "thoroughbreds" of the ar
istocracy and astounded every
sportsman in Great Britain by
hugging TO herself the victory and
the cup in a race around the Isle
Of Wight. Six years later the cup
became an international trophy.
Upton has made five attempts ia
win back the cup.
Sir Thomas Upton was born at
Glasgow in 1851 of Irish parents
Compelled to shift for himself in
early life he slowed away on g
ship to America where he worked
for some time until he had earned
sufficient money to pay his steer
age back to Glasgow where he
landed with out funds but with g
head full of ideas.
He started a store which pros
pered and soon another was open.
end. At the height of his career
he controlled more than 600 stores
in all parts of the world. In order
to supply his retail stores more
directly Upton bought a tea plan
tation in Ceylon to which he later
added coffee plantation and ther
a cocoa grove. He retired in 1895
and since has given his time to his
hobby, yachting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

The passing of the man who had
poured oil on the troubled waters
Of Mexico with his doctrine of
courtesy, patience and understand
ing between nations, removed enc
of the country's foremost advo-
Gates of prohibition repeal. man
who had been frequently mention
ed as a possible candidate for vice
president or president in 1882, and
a leader on whom New Jersey re-
publicans had expected to lean
heavily in the turbulent campaign
now being waged for the office of
governor.
His death places in the hands of
Governor Larson, republican, the
power to preserve the republicans
cne-vote markin in the United
States senate. He will name a
successor who will hold office IN
til the general election in 1882
or until a special election is call
ed.
Senator Morrow's death leaves
AZ republicans, AT democrats and
one farmer-laborite in the senate,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
VET AT BILLINGS
KILLS WIFE. SELF
Estranged Couple Quarrel After
Man Makes Futile Attempt to
Reconcile Unsuitable Spouse
Two Small Children Witness
Tragedy and Tell Passing Mot
Orist.

Billings Two small boys who
were picked up on highway near
here by a motorist led officers to
a parked automobile in which
were found the bodies of the boys
parents.
Waldo Edginton, 38, had shot to
death his divorced wife and killed
himself. He had failed 20 effect
reconciliation with her.
The children witnessed the kill
ing. They climbed through a win
dow of the sedan and wandered
along a country road until the mo-
torist drove up. At police head
uarters the boys sobbed, "Papa
shooting mama"
Edgington was wounded in the
world war in France. He had spent
much time in hospitals. He had
suffered morose spells and these
were said by officers to have been
a contributing cause to his domes-
tic troubles.
His divorced wife, 81, was given
custody of the younger son, Rich
ard, 8, when the parents were sep
arated last May. The father took
Robert, 5, and spent the summer
with his parents in Indianapolis.
He and the boy returned to Bill
lings late in August. Edgington
since had sought to patch up af-
fairs. He had taken Mrs. Edging-
ton and the boys to the ranch Of
her mother near Chinook and were
returning from the trip when the
shooting occurred.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
MORE HIGHWAY WORK ARRANGED:
CULBERTSON BRIDGE TO BE BUILT

acros sthe Missouri river will be
built. This project was temporar-
lily disapproved by the secretary of
agriculture at Washington a few
weeks ago. After a complete dis
cussion of the issues involved with
the Montana commission, Director
Macdonald agreed to approve this
project along with the secretary
of agriculture. When this joint
approval is received. it will be in
order to prepare plans for the Gull
bertson bridge.
o. S. Warden, chairman of the
Montana commission was chosen
as vice president of the fourth
district which includes the IL pub
lie land states of the west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Additional highway employment
for Montana was arranged at a
conference in Salt Lake City be-
tween the Montana highway COM
mission and officials of the bureau
of public roads.
The objective of the meeting
was TO arrange a modified and
somewhat enlarged highway pro-
gram for the balance of the pres
ent season which could, through
united approval by the government
and the state, be put into operation
at once and which would afford
employment in parts Of this state
where work is most needed. This
is the outline that o. S. Warden
brings back as he returns from at
tending the annual convention of
highway officials of the state just
convened at Salt Lake City.
The additional work which re-
ceived joint approval at Salt Lake
will consist of surfacing, resur-
facing and reconstruction which
does not have to wait for construc-
ton plans. Federal aid will APP
ply to some of the work. Some
of it will use only state funds and
will be in the nature of mainten-
ance restoration. About seven
ty miles of road will be bene-
fitted by the arrangements which
have been entered into. So far as
may be possible, immediate execu-
ton of these plans has been di-
rected. The state crushing plants
will be used, and it is hoped that
other plants now idle can be Sc
cured, which will produce upon an
agreed price per pard. The com
mission intends to offer much OF
the hauling of this gravel to farm
ers, also upon an agreed price pei
yard. Some of the places selected
where it is hoped the work de-
scribed may be done are the mile
age between Wolf Point and Pop
lar, from Jordan to Cohagen, from
Froid to Medicine Lake, south of
Roundup, west of Forsyth, Arm
ingtOn to Riceville.
Further, about $4,000 will be
used in Phillips, Blaine and Valley
counties for miscellaneous repair
Also $4,000 in five highway dis
tricts of the state for restoration
work. Montana labor only viii be
used. The plan is to start some
of this work during the present
week and TO have all of it under
way at the earliest possible date.
CULBERTSON BRIDGE
Another matter of large import
ance to northern and northeastern
Montana was probably settled al
Salt Lake. The Culbertson bridge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
Idaho Bank Robbed of ST.
600; Officers Locked Up

St. Maries, Idaho, Oct. 3.-Three
robbers, each armed with two au-
tomato pistols, held up the First
National bank here today and es-
capped with about $4,000 in cash.
They locked the bank president,
the cashier and the bookkeeper N
the vault.
One bandit told the president
they had a machine gun and nitro
glycerine in a waiting car and
were prepared 10 "clear the road
in their escape, the bank president
said.
Stepping into the bank from a
vestibule with their pistols ready,
the bandits ordered the bank Off
Gals to "put 'em up and get back
against the wall"
The bandits locked the three in
the vault after loOting It and
rifled the cash drawers. They ov-
erlooked several thousand dollars
the cashier said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

carrieres to have a boat in the wa
ter standing by when planes are
being launched for emergencies
The cable Of the crane with
which the plane was being lowered
has a spring designed to release
the plane automatically when nee
essary but this appeared to have
jammed in this instance. Hence
the plane instead of getting clear
remained fastened TO the cable
and when the engine was speeded
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
FRANCE And us.
HOLDING SACK"

Salt Lake City, Oct. A. Sena-
tor Key Pittman, Nevada, describ-
ed United States and France as
holding the sack" filled with gold
that cannot be put to much use
since England suspended the gold
standard.
Zone of two things will occur
within the next few weeks" the
Senator said, "either we will call
an international silver conference
to reduce the wide disparity be-
tween gold and silver values, or
we will suffer a complete collapse
of foreign trade.
at should be plain 30 everyone
that when the Chinese find that
their dollar is worth one-third or
one-hah more in Great Britain
than in this country, they will ia
vor Great Britain. Every other
silver using country will reason
the same way"
Pittman predicted that IN the
near future all countries but Unit
ed States and France would be off
the gold standard.
Then," he said, @silver-usino
countries win begin buying in
countries where their money has
most value. Prosperity win return
apace-but not to France and the
United States.
Describing it in another wav.
one might consider that France
and United States have iust pnr-
chased huge piles Of gold cbips n
a poker game. An the other NAV
ers have abandoned our game and
started one of their own We
must play with them unless were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

up the machine was pulled over.
The accident halted the survey
flights which the flood relief COM
mission had hailed as of the ut
most value.
Several days will be given to
lying over the Hankow flooded
region in cooperation with the
national flood relief commission
work. These flights viii be similar
to those the Lindberghs recently
made over the northern Kiangsu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

province to report flood cOnaiA'
there. c.,.rd
It was learned that the COlO oSsI
had planned to go to Snan s n
in a few days to get the plss .bsir
shape for the next phase OF ~ n
flight and that an expert va
the latter city to DO the woIA .,,it.
Lindbergh remained noreo .n bas
tai regarding his future pl ,a.;ouS
there were increasing indlcs. ,vsv
that h ewould go to Europe Oy ~
of southern Asia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

LAIN OF N. r. Elliott for S36 m
Tor house rent for Cheeiey Markell
was dlsallowed in full.
AT five o'clock .. m. the board
adjourned until nine O'Clock a. M.
Sept. 10. 1881
At nine o'clock a. m. Sept. 10th
1881 the board resumed. all members
OF the board and the clerk present.
On motion the following Securities
were approved as security for county
funds on deposit with the following
banks:
First National Bank and Trust Co
Helena, Liberty bonds SIC, 900. n.
5. Treasury bonds $50. 10000.
Security State Bank. Outlook
County warrants, $1,929.55.
On motion The following lands on
which the county held tax deeds
having been reapprafsed, were order,
cd advertised for sale. sale to he
held on October 18th. 1891 at two
O'Clock p. m.
NEA SEH Sec. "a: swH Sec. rs
Twp. 81, range 50.
W1hNEA Sec. 1, Twp. SO. range
o. Appraised value $4,000.
On motion the following lots In
antelope on which the county held
tax deeds were sold to Strom Hard