davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
THREE SCOUTS

Here Is story of three scouts
who went on camping trip Can
you put these words together to
make five descriptive phrases tell
ing five different things that hap
pened to them? Use each word only
once, of course.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

do you think college education
pays?"
II hardly know. True, my daugh.
ter got engaged after four years
course, but she might have attained
the same result in two weeks at Q
beach,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08
Relatively

.T!ey're comparatively rich. aren't
they?"
81 wouldn't say comparatively. but
relatively They have a rich uncle
of whom they expect great thingR"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-08

Measure a man by his enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
IS Household Goods

LATE model washer and ironer for balance
due on washer. Call Ri 1921 ask for
Mr.. Money. between and IL a. m.
GAS RANGE Champion" black & Ivory,
PARLOR HEATER-Medium size SIS. s2s
Edison Ave. Ri. 1864.
GAS RANGE-"A-B." excellent Condition:
bargain for SO, Ha. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
10 Help Wanted-Male
Ia Help Misunderstanding
16 Situations Wanted

~ JINWNtIWIIo W HIINNN
sTENO. 81 TYPIsT-5 years experience,
Working temporary Must have steady
employment City References. Write 70
Box, 308 Times.
sECRETARY-TY 30: experienoed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

120 Bass Imported Italian Accor-
dions, new instruments ..$147.5O
Deagan Xylophone, 312 octaveS;
new, shopworn, with wheel rack,
Exceptional bargain .....$147.5O
New Martin Trumpet. Complete
with case. $50 value .... $4,000
INVESTIGATE FREE LESSON
PLAN ON PIANO ACCORDIONS
EASY TERMS
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Penn. Ii. 1913
CHICKERING-Uprig very small size,
older style; good condition: bargain S35.
PEARSON PIANO COMPANY
1913 N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Prices on Premium Goals
UNI0N Ice kIQALEn

1T will pay you to visit our yard and and
see Ine ol11erence in good coal."
BETTER COAL
Golden Flame Big lp., fkd.. .$4.75
w. Va. large egg, fkd ........ SITS
I1p-Top (W. Va Gin. lp. fkd. 600
E. Ky. Big Block, fkd.. ... 500
Poca. No. 3 washed chestnut. 600
Pocahontas No. large Ip.. IT'S
Citizens Coke S8O0 and GO sn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. ~, 1912-l-rm. kitchenette:
completely furn.; near bath garage; So.
ALABAMA. N. lOl9-Nice clean suite Of
rms: Sc and garage. ELDERLY couple.
ASHLAND. 1852 modern connecting
rms. down. $3.50. Priv. ent. lie. 44Ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
2 Unfinished Houses

COTTAGE. 1908 rms toilet inside.
water pd.: Sic. HUI. 1853. Dr. 3564-R.
DORMAN, 635--5 rooms, hall, gas. water.
electricity inside toilet, cellar, garage,
paved street, cement porch; house in
good condition; SIS. Water paid Ii. 1901.
EAST, S.. 611-4 nice rooms. bath. water
maid. S165n DE- 3n74
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Unfurnished Apartments

COLORED-7s54 N. Capitol; 5. rms, heat
Move now start rent LIST S25. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
SO Radios, Musical Instruments

81 Furs, Wearing Apparel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

81 Wanted to Trade
CLEAR LOT w. for auto. cheap rental.
! or ANYTHING Ri. 7725. 1912 Bellefoataine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

y unfurnished Apartments

ILLINOIS. 20l9 N.-2-rm. apt: heat. light.
gas. water paid; hot and cold running
water: $3.50 Ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
3 Wanted-Real Estate
MERCHANDISE
sd MISCELLANEOUS For Sale

lo-HORSE POWER, phase 60 cycle, go
to 440 volt 1900 r. P. NJ rebuilt motors.
offered at special price this week only.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
1925 Z. washington. IT. ISL.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
COUNTY Police
. GET THE|RMAN

The Montgomery county police,
like those Royal Northwest
mounties, get their man. Today
they arrested Harley Johnson
colored, whom they have sought
since December IA for aSSaulting
and beating Lafayette Seavers, a
73-year-old bricklayer.
johnson, also known as Ben
Johnson, was the bricklayer's
helper, and the contractor in
charge of the job discharged him.
Evidently blaming Seavers, the
police allege, johnson waited at
a stop sign at Dorset Street and
Wisconsin Avenue, and jumped on
SeaverS' car when he halted
there.
The police received a tip that
Johnson was over the District
line, in Chevy Chase. He was
arrested by Sergt. Leroy Rodgers,
Corporal Austin Gather and Po-
liceman Thomas de Nell, and will
be tried in Rockville court Mon
day. JohnSon's home is given
as lilo First st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
DRY AGENTS WIN
TRIBUTE FOR
LOYALTY

Liquor sellers may evade the
prohibition law, and Smart"
writers may make "wisecracks"
about enforcement agents, but at
the office of Prohibition Director
w. w. Woodcock are men who
consider dry agents as the cpl
tome of manly virtues and the
summation of the noblest quail
ties Of Federal service.
Among the champions, none is
more insistent than Walton Hood
Grant, trained as a lawyer and
an ardent churchman, who among
other duties is editor of the
Bureau Bulletin. a personnel or
gan for the enforcement. agents.
In one of the latest issues he
says:
eff I were q boy seeking an
unSelfish American official who
works cOurageouSly on in absO-
lutte duty, resisting all sinister
influences and setting an exam
pie for all manly boys to follow,
! believe my choice would fall
upon an efficient prohibition
agent. He typifies an ideal"
Prohibition agents take the lead
among Federal employees when it
comes to zeal for service, risks
taken, virtues displayed and lack
of public appreciation, Mr.. Grant
believes. Uncle Sam has no more
commendable employees in any
branch of the Government, he
contends.
Where one succumbs to tempta-
tion and another proves incom-
petent, hundreds set an example
other Government workers should
be proud to follow, he adds.
The bureaus job is not to sell
prohibition to the people, but to
enforce it, he reminds. Prohibi-
ton was established by "a major
ity of four to one"
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Fresno Wants Famed
DeL1LUare CrOSSin0'

If the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, in New York, wants to dis
pose Of Leutze's famous painting
washington Crossing the Della
ware" the city of Fresno, Calf,
will be delighted to have it and
will give it a place Of honor in
Memorial Hall, o. S. Hubbard,
superintendent of schools of that
city, said today.
Hubbard is here attending the
national, conference Of school
SuperintendentS,
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Police Find Squirrel
Is Basement
Burglar"

When Mrs. James w. Jones
heard the crash Of breaking
glass in the cellar of her home
at 3719 Military Rd. this morn
ing, she was alone in the house.
She called the police.
A cruiser car arrived and the
officers entered the place on the
alert. Going cautiously to the
cellar, they found much con-
fusion but no burglar. While
they were searching, a squirrel
peeked over a box, and with a
swish of its tail, the furred
marauder darted out Of the
window.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
OFFICIALS AT LUNCHEON

The Montgomery county COM
missioners and other county Off
cials were luncheon guests yester-
day at the home Of Thomas E.
Shaw, road supervisor for Silver
Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
LADIES' AID DINNER

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
societies of Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Kensing-
ton will give a chicken pot pie
dinner the evening Of March l in
the social rooms of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
CANADA'S 1881 CROPS

OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 26
UN.S0.- The final estimate of
the 1881 yield of the grain crops
Of Canada issued by the Canadian
Government Bureau of Statistics
places the total wheat production
at 304, 4,144, 900 bushels from 26,-
114,650 acres, as compared with
420, ,672, 900 bushels from 24,897,-
900 acres in 1880,
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
UNEMPLOYMENT LECTURE

j. Russell Smith, professor of
economics at Columbia Univer-
sity, will address the Friends
Forum in the Friends Meeting
House, 1912 I st. N. W., Sunday
at 8 p. M, on 1.-THE Christian
Duty Toward Periodic Unemploy.
ment." -
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
HEADS WoMAN'S CLUB

LEoNARDTowN, Md, Feb. 26.
Mrs. Anita Swami, of Piney
Point, Md, near here. was elected
president of the Piney Point
Rural Women's Club at the meet
ing today at her home.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
WOmGn's Apartment
Robbed of JeUeLS

Amy H. Eaton, 27O7 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w., told police today
that thieves had entered her
apartment yesterday and stolen
a large quantity Of clothing and
jewelry valued at $7S1.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
HIGHWAY AS TOPIC

Construction of the Mt. Vernon
Memorial Highway will be de-
scribed at the meeting Of the
Concrete Institute in
wardman Park Hotel March /
to 4
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
TRUST YOUR TOASTER TO
PICK THE BEST BREAD!

your toaster knows bread quality 1t picks the
best, discards therest. every time. Ask it which
bread is best. Toast Wonder-Cut Bread and
any other bread for the same time. Compare.
The Wonder toast win be far better in every
way, More evenly brown. No overdone spots.
No underdone places, Wonder Cut Bread wins
again. Only perfect bread can make perfect
toast Trust your toaster. Your toaster can't liel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Conference at
 Savin Rock
Large Attendance at Meet ing of Parent Teachers
 Yesterday

More than 300 delegates from all sections of the state attended the morning and afternoon sessions yesterday of the mid-year confer ence of Parents and Teachers at Savin Rock, Mrs Minnie E. Shaw, state president, presided at both sessions. The conference closed at 5 D. m.
 2, Mrs Charles Stevens of Middle bury addressed the gathering on Publicity" Mrs Warren Robbins, president of the Bunker Hill Parsnt-Teachers association, Mrs Robert Fisher and Mrs A. S. Judd of Middlebury attended.
 Immediately after lunch yester- day certificates were awarded to various visiting delegates. The five minute lectures were then resumed. Mrs A. J. Bolton of New Haven was the first speaker of the after noon session. She spoke on Founders Day.. The other lec- lures follow: May Day." Miss Ruth Olson of New Britain; "Schools Education" w. Warren. superintendent of schools in Bridgeport: Movies" Mrs J. Kay of Fairfield; and Emblem, Mrs George Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

BRINKAfAN's ORCHESTRA AT
 THE ANsONIA OPERA HOUSE
 All roads lead to Ansohia and the Opera house tomorrow night when Harry Brinkman. Waterbury's out standing and most ppoular orches- tra opens the Saturday night dance season.
 The orchestra has just concluded . very successful summer season, having played weekly at Peach Lake, Roton Point, Crystal Lake and Pleasure Beach, and are look ing forward to playing to record crowd this Saturday night
 The admission price, originally announced as 50 cents has been changed to the good ol' depression price of 40c, which no doubt will be good news to the dancers.
 Last season many hundreds from Waterbury journeyed to Ansonia every Saturday night to enjoy the fine environment and the well- conducted dances.
 Some of the future bookings for these Saturday night dances inc clude Eric Peterson and his orches- tra, Bill Malone, Don James and many others to be announced later.
 Follow the crowd to the good 'or Ansonia Opera house and forget there ever was depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
SOCIAL
Extension Courses Offered At Mount
 St. JoSeth.s College

The new Mount Saint Joseph College. junior college for women. plans to conduct. in addition to it's regular college courses, adult edu- cation courses, extension courses to women desirous of post-secon- dary education. These courses will open October 3, to include the following subjects: Speech. English, history, psychology, home economics. Latin and mathematics. Three-semester-ho courses will be given in all subjects except speech, which will be a one-semes- ter-hour course. Glasses will be held between five and eight, the hour for each course to be de- termined, as far as is possible, by the convenience of those taking the course. Any woman interested should communicate with the reg istfar, Mt St Joseph College, Ham, ilton Heights, West Hartford, stat ing for what courses she wishes to enroll, and what class hours she would prefer. All applicants for adult education courses should register at Mt St Joseph College. September 2S, between five and elgnt CLOCK.
 Mrs H. S. Williams of S6 Pleas ant street, Meriden, will be hos tess at the annual fall finance field day of the Connecticut League of Women Voters to be held at her home this afternoon. The Merl- Equality Club will act as hostesscs to the representatives of the 58 local leagues in the state. The address will be given by Miss Kath- crime Ludipgton of Old Lyme, fi- nance chairman of the National League of Women Voters and hon. orary director of the Connecticut League. The business of the day will consist of semi-annual reports of the financial status of the league by representatives of the local leagues of the state and the consideration. of the state league budget for 1932-33. Mrs Otto G. Wiedman of Hartford, acting fi- nance chairman, will preside at the meeting which opens at II o'clock. Basket lunches will be carried.
 Miss Nave Dittrich of Edgehill avenue entertained the members of her bridge club at her home re- gently. High scores were made by Miss Marguerite Mattson, Mrs Will liam Root jr., and Miss Rowena Hartley. Following the card playing a luncheon was served. The guests included Mrs William Root, jr., Mrs Idris Alderson, Mrs Paige Seaton and Misses Anna Root, Ro- wena Hartley, Sele Brenneis, Mar guerite Mattson and Nave Dittrich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
CONTRACT LIB "~T EXP[RTS PLAY IT
MMMK=z

contract bidding. MT Sims sat in the North position. East and West con- tinually passed. South opened with one heart add Mfr Sims put in a jump shtft over-call of three dia- rnonds. South bid four clubs and Mir Sims bid four no trump. South then jumped to six no trump and Mir Sims bid for grand slam at no trump.
 The Play
 The only suit not bid by North and South was spades, and as Esbt held four to the jack and this was his longest and strongest suit he opened the three of spades. fThe trick was won in dummy with the king of spades.
 . The queen and jack of diamonds in dummy were cashed and then a small spade was won by MT Sims with the ace. He then .cashed his ace and king of diamonds, discard ing the deuce and nine of clubs from dummy. West gave a positive echo in clubs by playing the eight and then the three, showing the king of clubs.
 MT Sims could see that the only possible chance he had of making his contract was to find West with four hearts. Another diamond was played and Mir Sims discarded the jack of clubs from dummy. West playing the ten of spades. This now gave Mir Sims, the tipoff that West held the king and small club and four hearts. so a small club was played and won in dummy with the ace.
 The queen of spades was then played from dummy and West was squeezed. He could not discard the king of clubs or Mir Sims queen would De good, 50 he discarded a heart which made it possible for MT Sims to win the last four heart tricks. A grand slam bid and made greatest thrill!
 Tomorrow-Waldemar Von Zedt. witz. president of the American Bridge league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
BRIDGE
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

BL WM Gs NCMkNNRN Secretary, American Bridge League
 The first name on any list of fa- nous or great coptract bridge players is P. Hal Sims. captain of the Hour Horsemen" of bridge and holder of perhaps more cham pionship trophies than any, other player in the world.
 Thus, it Is natural to start with MT Sims in the series of famous hands in championship bridge his- tory, which begins to-day. These hands will be run each day until the list of present titlehoiders of national bridge championships is completed.
 Leaders make rules so they may break them. One of Mir Sims most strict rules with his teammates in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 23-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Saturday:
 Maine: Cloudy and cooler to-night and Saturday with occasional rain to o-night and probably in north por- tion Saturday morning.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight and Saturday,; probably local rains tonight.
 Massachusetts: Mostly cloudy and cooler, possibly showers in north east portion tonight; Saturday gen. eraliy fair and cooler.
 Rhode Island and Connections: Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight; Saturday fair and cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Mrs Charles s. Mccarthy enter tained at a bridge at her home on Englewood avenue in compliment to her sister, Mrs Theodore Bode- ley of Washington, D. C., who has been her guest for several days. Three tables were in play. Following card playing a luncheon was served. The guests included Mrs Frank Kenney, Mrs John Griffin, Mrs John P. Kinney, Mrs Ralph Vaughn, Mrs Real, Mrs Theodore Bodeley, Mrs Oliver Chaput, Mrs Charles s. Me- Corthy and Misses Elizabeth Me- Carthy, Ruth and Elsie Husker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
WHAT! THE DUe,E.

Rome.--Traffic policemen in It. ally don't feel the influence of poll tics. as Is shown in a recent in- stance here. Fired with civil zeal. a traffic policeman stepped boldly out into the middle of the Via. Flaminia and hailed the driver of I car to stop. To his dismay Sig nor Mussolini climbed out of the car. Instead of admonishing the policeman. II Duce congratulated him on carrying out his job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Miss Frances Ryan. daughter of Attorney Thomas Ryan of Litch- field, third year training student at St Vincent's hospital in Bridge port, has been awarded the first place ifl the National Essay Con- test, which was sponsored by the American Nurses Association. Nurses from every state participat- ed and Miss Ryan was awarded the Florence Nightingale lamp for her ability in relating the present nursing problems. Miss Ryan, af- ter completing high school, at- tended Columbia University, spe- cializing in journalism and litera- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

a championship event is that they must not bid q grand slam. In the hand above he violated his own rule, the grand slam, and then, with masterful play, proceeded to make it.
 . The Bidding
 MT Sims and his tearnmate were using the one-over-one system of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

The soot discharged into the at- nosphere of England each year epresents three days coal output of the entire country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
@ttIt's Mary calling = She and Jack evant us to come over." ,"

And so, with telephone in your home, you are included in the many delightful, impromptu gatherings : bridge parties, shopping trips, informal luncheons theatre parties and all the other enjoyable doings = that invariably are arranged on the spur of the moment, by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
Section i,
Cabin John Parl

610. To County Commissllu
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Washburn E. Davis. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$24.87.
Gil. To County Commissioner
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Washburn E. Davis. Re-
port states amount Of sale to be
$91.60.
612. To Everett MacIntyre, land
assessed to Edwin C. George. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
1921.
613. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Herbert R. King. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
1882.
GA. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Herbert r. King. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$44.15.
615. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Herbert R. King. Re-
port states amount Of sale to be
$19.13.
GIG. To County Commissioners
Of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Herbert R. King. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$19.13.
GIT. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Herbert r. King. Re-
port states amount Of sale to be
Sits.
618. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Alice E. and William
Mckinley Poole. Report states
amount Of sale to be $s1.67.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
KensingtOn

100. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Charles T. Chisholm. Re.
port states amount of sale to be
$20.21.
ITO. To County Commissioner
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Ida Human. Report
states amount Of sale to be $31.11.
I'll. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Hilda Delano Hays. Re-
port states amount Of sale to be
$31.39.
712. To County Commissioners
Of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Hilda Delano Hays. Re
port states amount Of sale to be
$2O.67.
713. To County Commissioner
Of Montgomery County, land as.
sessed to Hilda Delano Hays. Re
port states amount Of sale to be
$2O.e7.
TIA. To County Commissioner
Of Montgomery County. land as
sessed to Hilda Delano Hays. Re.
port states amount of sale TO be
$20.67.
tbs. To County Commissioner
Of Montgomery County, land as.
sessed to Hilda Delano Hays. Re.
port states amount Of sale to be
$20.67
TIC. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Hilda Delano Hays. Re |
port states amount Of sale to be
$20.22.
TIT. To County Commissioners |
Of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Hilda Delano Hays. Re
port states amount Of sale to be
$20.21.
718. To County Commissioners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20

of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to William A. Waters. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$454.S4.
586. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to William A. Waters. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$139.37.
587. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to William A. and Lillian
F. Waters. Report states amount
of sale to be $57.83.
588. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Mary E. Craig. Report
states amount of sale to be $43.65.
$50. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Mary w, Craig. Report
states amount of sale to be 5000.
$50. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land sas-
sessed to George S. Foreman. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
sol. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Charles H. Graham. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$42.19.
500. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Frank L. and Mabel Hell
Ter. Report states amount of sale
to be $8O.36.
500. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Frank L. and Mabel Hell
Ter. Report states amount of sale
to be $43.55.
594. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to James M. Mount. Report
states amunt of sale to be $217.72.
595. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to James M. Mount. Report
states amount of sale to be $217.41.
500. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to A. U. and Thomas B.
Myers. Report states amount of
sale to be $3.50.
597. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Howard F.. Morgan. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$53.98.
598. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery County, land as
sessed to Francis A. Myer. Re-
port states amount of sale to be
$30.45.
500. To County Commissioners
of Montgomery Sounty, land as
sessed to Charles P. Sample. Re-
port states amount of sale to, be
$49.48.