davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

Mrs. Kincheloe entertained Sum
Cay at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Davis and family, Cliff Nickel and
flnily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque
and Constant Barnes of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE USED CARS 1929
Ford Sedan good condition, 1880
Chevrolet Sedan, overhauled and
rebored, 1928 Whippet Sedan, over
hauled and rebored, 1925 Chevro-
let Sedan, overhauled and rebored,
1926 Hudson, good rubber, 1882
Plymouth coupe, good condition.
A. A. Anderson Chevrolet Co.,
Kennewick, Wash. 35c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

Harry Murawski left Wednes-
day night for Chicago and other
eastern points, where he will spend
the winter with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
IIany Finley Residents
Attend Pullman Game
FINLEY

Among the local people who at
nded the football game at Pull
ran Saturday were the Misses
I'rehensky and Barren Of Hover,
Icnest johnson, Henry Jacobs,
Lob Beale, Gus Kuh and Frank
Gerber. They returned home Sum
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE Registered Jersey
bull, mother has official 669-lb.
record. Sire's mother 1005-lb.
record in 365 days. Guaranteed in
every respect. Priced very low. A..
j. Thompson, miles Sc Of Ken
newick. 35-36-37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

LOST-Saturday night at Vale
Grange meeting a Lady's black
coat. Finder notify Oscar Ander-
son, Richland. 35c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

YES EXAMINED, glasses fit
ted properly fitted 81 Schnel-
er's, SO East Main, Walla Walla,
Washington s3tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE feed mill, 1 large
library table, bed, springs and
mattress, prices very reasonable.
Mrs. F. A. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 101,
Kennewick, Wash. 33c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOUND-Sunday evening, Mans
Mackinaw. Prove property and
pay for this ad. Beste Hdwe. Soc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

TO TRADE-Large sow and nine
fine pigs for fresh cow. H. w.
Pickett, Highlands. Fred Shoe
maker place. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

1884 AUTO PLATES will be given
out at his office by Omar Rich,
December 1 and after. Apply now.
-...... 34-3Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
CALL FOR BIDS FOR BOND
SALE

Notice is hereby given, that
sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned city clerk Of Kenne-
wick, at her office in the city hall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
Hover Club Members
Attend Achievement Day
HOVER

Several of the All club men,
bers attended the Achievement
Day program in Kennewick Sat-
urday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOUND - Combination Fountain
pen and pencil in park. Identify
property and pay for this ad.
This office. -.... 35c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-Hay, corn, oats,
squash and etc. w. C.. Muldrow,
sec. Sunnyside Irrigation Dist,
Benton City, Wash. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE Potatoes, onions,
rutabagas, carrots, turnips, pars-
rips, celery and beets, phone 1892.
frank Yoshino. 34-37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR Electric washing ma
chine, electric radio, heating
stoves, chest of drawers, dressers.
Viii buy good used furniture.
Beste's Hardware. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-P Potatoes, turnips and
squash, cheap; delivered. D.
Lewis, old Darling place on the
Highlands. 34-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALELO Orchard run wine
saps 30c q box; windfalls zoe.
Ering boxes. A. Morgan, High
lands. 36p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

TOR SALE-A one-cylinder Evin-
rude cupboard motor in good
condition, $500. Lambert Hess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

Eur SALE ton corn and IL
ton hay, pigs, 2 burner electric
plate at old Carrots place. Oliver
4Abus, Route 1, Box 102. 34-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

For rtT-Pigs, $3.50, Gem po-
90 per hundred; also
g 81 i:lc.l wagon, with rack, $40.
Ca Ter on nursery road. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR RENT-4-room house with
garden, $500 per month includ-
ing irrigation water. See F. j.
Arnold, 915 Kennewick, Ave. 35p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-R. I. r. BOOSTERS and
geese. S. G. Foraker, 2 1-2 miles
south east of Kennewick. 35
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-Winter Nelis pears,
ready for use, cheap. Zarndt
Bros. @.:.: etc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

WE WILL BOND OR INSURE
YOU! Oregon Mutual Fire,
Firemen's Sun Life, Standard
Health and Accident. Prices are
reasonable! Tracey Insurance
Agency, Kennewick, phone sol 36p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

11:23-12:21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

FOR SALE-Apples for feed So
per ton. Phone 1915. 35c
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

majority report is that all medi-
cal care should be in the hands
of medical groups and that it
should be paid for by groups of
laymen and in the final analysis
by taxes. The minority report
contends that medical care is es-
sentially an individual service
and that it should be paid for
by the individual to the limit
of his ability to do 80. It is ad-
mitted that about 80% of all ILL
nesses are of such a nature that
they can be adequately cared for
by the individual physician with
out specialized skill or elaborate
apparatus, and that the individ-
ual is able to pay for such care
without hardship. The problem
is thus reduced to the care of
those illnesses which require
prolonged disqualification or ex-
pensive specialized care or which
produce chronic invalidism.
The minority makes recon-
mendations for the care of such
patients through certain modi-
fications in the present system
which will spread the costs of
the so called high cost illness
es" but which require the pa
tient to pay up to the limit
which has been shown to be
practicable in the various in
come groups. Above all it is de-
sirable to preserve the personal
relationship between doctor and
|patient.
Under any scheme which pro-
vides for a specialization of the
entire practice of medicine, as
provided for in the majority
Report on Medical Care, there
will be a deterioration in the
quality of physicians and GER
tainly service of less skill and
value to sick people.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

fact that W. the insurance
system ther~ j. always an in
crease in d. of sickness per
capita. Stu.. - in the United
States show that the average re-
corded sickness per individual is
from seven to nine days a year.
It is nearly twice that among
the insured population of Great
Britain and Germany, and has
practically doubled in both coun-
tries since the installation of in
surance.
Specifically the minority re-
port recommends the following
safeguards for any insurance or
tax plan for the distributing the
cost of medical care: (D 1t must
be under the control of the
medical profession. (2) 1t must
assure not only normal but free
choice of physician. (3) 1t must
include all or large majority
of the members of the county
medical society. (4) The funds
must be administered on a non
profit basis. (5) The patient
must pay a certain minimum
amount before the insurance be-
comes operative. (6) 1t must
make provision for care of indi-
gents. (7 1t must be free from
plans for cash benefits. (8) 1t
must not require certitication of
disability from the physician
treating the disease or injury.
The minority report stresses
the fact that private practice
should be continued. 1t. is not
opposed to group practice under
certain conditions. There is
vast difference between this and
the majority report which would
discontinue all private practice
and have all medical care under
group practice with a medical
center as the distributing point
for the care of sick people. Re-
duced to its simplest terms, the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

receive any income at all. This
is the problem which needs solu-
ton. No one understands the
extent Of this difficulty and is
more sympathetic toward it
than the members of the medi-
cal profession, and. if may say
so, the family physician.
There should be better CO.
ordination between public health
activities, hospitals, and clinics
to prevent the overlapping of
services which causes waste.
Shall the medical profession fall
into the so-called big business
organization? The medical pro-
fession has not been attracted
to that idea. The minority re-
port recognizes the advantages
of group practice under certain
conditions, especially where
practically all of the physicians
in a community can be joined in
one or at the most two groups.
1t does not believe that group
practice offers any real solution
to the problems of the cost of
medical care, except under re-
stricted conditions. The dam
gers of group practice are ap-
parent, and the advantages eth
er to the profession or to the
public are limited.
The minority report tries to
make it plain that it is not op-
posed to the insurance princi-
Piles, but only to the evils which
inevitably attend attempts to
put it in practice. They recog-
nize that the adoption of some
method of distributing the cost
of medical care is inevitable. The
total costs of medical care are
not decreased under insurance
systems, but actually and ma
terially increased. This results
because of the costs Of admin
istering the insurance and be-
cause of the rather astonishing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
Raleigh Physician Dissents from
Committees Plan for Solution of
Problem of Cost of Medical Care

family voluntarily agrees to pay
a doctor or group a small sum
annually for treatment, he and
his dependents go to a physician
with early symptoms instead of
advanced ailments. Logically
this should result in more pre-
ventive work, less serious illness,
better fixed incomes for doctors,
and less per capita cost among
all classes. So it mas indeed
worked out in isolated commun-
tiles here and abroad, but, as
the majority report shows, no
such voluntary system has gone
over :, Europe without becom-
ing compulsory, while in this
country it has usually bred loss
of personal relationship of pa
tient and physician, demoraliza-
tion of the profession, and many
abuses.
In a recent editorial in the
London Lancet, on Medicine
and State" after tracing the de-
velopment of the English system
up to 1926, when a Large meas
ure of specialization of medicine
seemed imminent" the Lancet
points out that in 1880 the Brit
ish Medical Association was
ready to adopt "widely extend
ed system of medical insurance. j"
The situation is now very differ
ent from what it was two years
ago. Excessive claims on sick
ness benefits and the abnormal
burdens falling on the unem-
ployment insurance funds have
cast doubts upon the soundness
of the idea of social insurance,
both from the economical and
moral standpoint.
The minority report analyzes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

the cost Of medical care. The
annual cost in the United States
lis about $3,6O0,0OO,O0O. This in
cludes all that is spent for the
care of the sick and injured, and
also the entire expense of pub
lie health activities. About
S514, 100000 or 14%o, is met by
taxation, approximately S188,
100000 is provided by private
philanthropy; 1919 of the total,
or about 2.9 billions of dollars,
is paid by individual patients or
families for medical care. Of
this amount about 46,00O,0 900
is for dentistry, $270,0O0,0O0 is
for hospital care, and the sum of
1865, 100000 for drugs, half Of
which is for patent medicines.
There remains about one bill
lion dollars which is paid to the
physicians of the country. This
So, 800, 100000 so spent is about
|4%o of the national income. For
instance, a considerably larger
sum is spent each year for tobac-
CO, chewing gum, and cosmetics.
The difficulty is not the total
Iamount spent, but the uneven
distribution of the cost of sick
ness. The 2.9 billions spent by
individuals is not evenly distrib-
|uted over the 1913 millions of
population, but only among the
'60% of them who are i'll in any
one year. Further than this, of
the 60% who are i'll, about 80%
of them have light illnesses
which cause title financial bur
den. The real burden is on 20 %
of 609o of the people who have
what is called catastrophe ILL
ness"
We can further eliminate the
rich and INDECENT from the prob
lem. The great complaint comes
from the so-called moderate in
come class, which of course
makes up the bulk of those who
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

ports OF the COmmItee ON tne
Cost of Medical Care haze
caused spirited argument among
the physicians of America. We
hare recently published opinions
favorable to the majority report.
We publish here statement,
favorable to the minority report,
sent at our request by DR.. Hu-
bert B. Hay,oood of Raleigh, acho
Uas q chairman of the. Wake
County Medical Society's COM
nittee that made a study of the
subject. This" aUrites DR.. Hay
wood, us an outline of aUhat oar
committee reported to the soca-
ety."
Our understanding is that the
majority report recommends a
group practice, a system of
group payment, community GEN.
ters for complete medical service
both preventive and therapeutic.
This service is to be financed by
weekly or monthly fees by in
surance or taxation or both. 1t
is to assure the poor and needy
of medical attention at cost. It
hardly seems probable that this
plan can be carried out, without
governmental aid, specific taxes
for this purpose, and govern
mental supervision. 1t signifies
a beauraucratic and government
al proprietorship or a public
ownership" of medical service.
The practice of medicine is so
cialized.
In our type of government,
with dominant political parties,
it means political interference
and control. The New York
Medical Journal of last May
said: political and lay control
Of medicine has always meant
deficient service to the people,
with lowered morale unlimited
malingering, enslavement of the
physician, decline in the art and
science of medicine, increased
cost to industry or the taxpayer,
and lessened reward for the
physician" 1t is easy to Wis
ualize such state-supported
system developing into a polit-
ical racket under which a pro-
fessional hierarchy would con-
troll admission to the guild, and
the citizens taxed for it's sup
port would have no choice of doc
tor or treatment.
Granting that the cost would
be spread out among all Of the
people, of whom some would
pay, some would not, and some
could not, the cost would be
greater to the public because
there would be more patients un-
der this scheme. Additional
federal and state taxes would be
necessary to balance the budget
in order to provide for those un-
able to pay. Accompanying the
majority report is the state
ment that all of this "is not
meant to preclude the continu-
ance of medical service provided
OH dill lIiulN Iuudl- Ice Odoio lOi
those who prefer the present
method" In plain words, the
man who is taxed for a govern
mental service may if he wish
es refuse to share in the servlc-
es which his taxes help support,
and may pay for his medical
care from his own pocket, Group
practice and medical service has
been and is practiced in parts
Of the country. There IS moth
ing to prevent provision for 1t
under the present system OF
medical care. 1t is not neces-
sary to transform it into an ac-
tivity of the federal government.
The theory of the control sys-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28

A gtft to a friend: The Chapel
Hill Weekly, yI.5O q yeGr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-28
&l>~]>,~z1'.zz&1E/

Each tray of CHESTERFIEI4DS from
the cigarette making machines passes
under the watchful eyes of inspectors,
trained by long practice to see flaws such
as an end of torn paper, or poorly filled
cigarette.
And there's still another safeguard
%. two Electric detectives" on each pack
aging machine. Electric fingers "fcel''
each end of every cigarette, and throw
out every imperfect package.
Open your pack of Chesterfelds, and
look ut them. It's no accident that every
cigarette is round, firm and full. Some
body's been ON the job every minute to
give you what you want =. cigarette
that's made right in. every way and that's
milder and tastes better.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
sAIE-HousEs.

FOR S6.a50 WE CAN GIVE YoU A GROOM
and bath ail-brick house with enclosed
porches in addition large lot with a
garage, paved street and alley: fine section
OF the northwest; $500 has Just been ex-
1t is priced Sl.50o under any home In the
neighborhood. A real opportunity for right
party. Call Nat. ria during day or
North $500 evenings for appointment to
inspect.
S35.0Oe.OO-A NEW BRICK AND STONE
house located on high elevation amid fine
old oaks, directly facing, Rock Creek Park
First floor has 15x25. lying room. dining
room. pantry. splendid kitchen. library or
breakfast room. Second floor has 4 full
rooms, . baths. Third floor. . rooms, bath.
Hobby room. maids room and bath in cellar.
Two-car garage really distinguished d
house, elegant. smart. charming. Any broker
or L. E. F. PRINCE, 1927 Conn. ave. Pot.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
WANTED TO RENT-HoUSES.

9 OR ROOM DETACHED. MODERN ALL
respects: sleeping porch, garage, rear yard;
NV. section or nearby suburban.; must be
good condition; not over $40. Give COM
piete details Address Box 6g-E, Star ONCE.
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH US
for rent, sale or exchange. Personal atten-
tion given to all listings. Phone. write or
see u.s.
wAPLE & JAMES, INC.
Members Washington Real Estate Board,
1925 14th ST. NV. DIST. 3346.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
THOS. j. OWEN & SON AuCTIONEERS.
1431 Eye Street NV.

THOS. j. OWEN & SON AuCTIONEERS.
1431 Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY THREE STORY
kS6 kNows sAsEfFHR As PREsEs RsISk S doNNP h2NkP{a
CUT AVENUE NORTHWEST.
ree8ydsa BY rtne u Ct N Ssrtan sesd 9 Of trust dS,
OF the land records of the District OF Co.
lumbia; and at the request OF the party sc;
ises. on THURSDAY, THE NINETEENTH
AHpy PAX oE J5NgAEx AD 1922 At PoHR
described land and premises. situate in the
City Of Washington. District Of Columbia.
0D in Samuel Davidsons subdivision OF
square one hundred ana sixtv-five U65l as
d Ds' Of ths ecord On Ssr o te ee 0G O tie
ss-veyor Of the District of Columbia. Sub
alley as A now Used nc over eH 50 o much Of ne
south, six t6l feet, FROG, By the depth OF
said lot as. originally laid out. as lies &C.
next south thereof. together with the i'm
proponents, as above.
Terms OF sale: .Onefourth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in three
equal installments. payable in one two and
three years. with interest at 6, per centum
Of sale, secured by, deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option off
be required at time OF sale All convey
ancine.. recording. revenue stamps, etc. at
Compiled com Win Within 20 I"S days 81 from @ day q
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right
ee she at r FK e ana es e
vertisement OF such resale in some news
paper pu0lSRsd aSER}dSS q TssstRst1P sF9TiT2 sNn
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY HOWARD MORAN
A. H. sHILLINGToN. Asst Secretary.
5<].I-. ~ a, -Sx------~----
Evening star., 1933-01-18
EXCHANGE.

WANT 4-BED-RooM HOUSE WITH .
baths, in 2O-cent taxi zone, in change for
two smaller houses and some cash. Address
Box Isle. Star Office.
$4,000 SO. FIT. OF GROUND, WITH 500 TT.
frontage on hard street; near gas water
and bus; value. S6 900. Will exchange all
or part. clear OF trust. for your equity above
one rust in good 10 TO 90 room house in
roomins house area
ASK FOR Mr. SNYDER,
Clarendon IA. Eve. Columbia 1l13. 19'
Evening star., 1933-01-18
NORTHWEST-CORNFR.
ONLY S1O.250.

Beautifully built on a HIGH ELEVATION
in fast-developing restricted community of
new homes. conveniently located close to the
junior high and srade schools, transporta-
tion. etc An ideal place to lve-a safe In
yestment. There are large rooms. 8 elab-
with showers In colors. studio living room
with FIREPLACE. reception hall with coat
closet large DAYLIGHT KITCHEN having
an abundance of cabinet space, 72-in. dou-
BILE drainboard enameled sink and large-type
FRIGIDAIRE Leading from reception hall
esns.d sIaFssSe WooDPAsEIRp safI RooM es
with fireplace having direct outside light
anc ventilation; adjoining is a delightful
DEN or RECEPTION ROOM with q private
street entrance; A full TILED SHOWER
furnace room with GAS boiler complete the
most pretentious basement buht in any
home. Openings METAL WEATHER-STRIP-
PED and SCREENED. Practically planned
and tastetully decorated throughous. Adapt
able for entertaining or a PROFESSIONAL
man. An unparalleled value at the price
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
Here's an opportunity to obtain detached
brick home in this desirable section at a
real saving. First floor has living and din
ing rooms of generous size, conservatory, sun
second floor. bed rooms and 2 baths, and
large rooms and bath on third floor
Recently put in perfect condition Built-in
GARAGE. This home can be sold at saving
Of several thousand dollars below Its oriei-
nal price, and possibly smaller home taken
in as part payment.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Met. 1897. 205 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
AUCTION sALEs-THIs AFTERNOON

rHos. J. OWEN q son, ,AgCTIoNEERs,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
eREMIsEs no. s4@5 FIRST sTREEsff
By virtue of a certain. deed Of trust. duly
seq Of tbe Isnd Ugf RECORDS a. the uoo
Columbia; and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee will
sell, at pqhlc AUCTION in front OF the prem
DAY OF JANUARY, AID. 1898. AT FOUR
described land and premises, situate in the
County OF Washington, District of Columbia,
forty-three t43), in Middaugh Sc Shannons
SuDolVlSlon OF lots in block numbered seven
teen, 917l, Dobbins' Addition to the City OF
County No. 8. folio 123. Of the records OF
Columbia; together with the improvements.
Terms Of q sale o the pSreha
money to be paid in cash. balance in four
equal installments, payable in one, two.
three and four years, with interest at six
annually, from day f'a Of sale secured bv a deed
of trust upon the property sold or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
Of 100000 will be required at time OF sale.
etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after fve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washinaton, D. g.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER. JTsf.se
President.
Alexander J. FAINT,
la.7-d Nd Sex Su. Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1933-01-18
AUTO LOANS.
LEGAL NOIlCES.
RAY s kEEFER, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia.-Annie r. Thomson ct al,
plaintiffs. VS.. Nancy S. Ray ct al, defend
ants--No $685.. Equity Docket .116.-Ar
thur c. Keefer, trustee, having reported sale
Of lot 6S in square 1877, situate in tae
county Of washington. District of Columbia,
to Anfie r. Thomson for flfty-seven hun
dred and fifty dollars tS5750). it is this
10th day of January. 1898, ordered that
said sale be ratified and confirmed by the
before the 9th day, of February. 1893. pro-
vided copy of this order be published once
q week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star
prior TO the expiration Of said period.
COW Test. FRaNK 9SStsSe' c1INNINr.HA NJ
Clerk. BY c. E. STEWART. Jr., Asst. Clerk.