davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
CLOTH TRADING OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. IT U.N.s).-Trad-
ing volume in the coarse yarn cloths
market today continued to taper off.
business fell sharply below that OF
Prices, however, maintained a firm
tone. A number of buyers of various
print cloth numbers were waiting until
they can accurately gauge the full
effect of the Federal buying of com
forter covering material. As yet there
is no assurance that all OF the 50,000,-
900 yards mentioned in the invitation
for bids will be taken. II it is. there
will unquestonaby be somewhat
stronger position on "a by SOS, and
this will be felt in other divisions as
mills shift from less active styles to
the more profitable number
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
OVER COUNTER
RULES EYED
By International News Service

Proposed regulations covering
over-the-counter dealings in stocks
were discussed at a conference of
q number of Wall Street dealers
with the securities and exchange
commission.
A considerable volume Of trans
actions in securities is conducted
in the over-the-counter-market
which will be regulated separately
from the stock exchange dealings,
by terms of the stock market law.
Among the New York men who
attended the conference were
Frank Altschul, chairman of the
listing committee q the New York
stock Exchange, James A. K. Mar
shall, Henry Rosenfeld, A. v.
stout, Erskine Wood, Meyer Will
Nett and Howard S. Holt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
FLEMING LAUDS
HOUSING LOAN
PROGRAM

Commenting upon the Govern
ment's program for the repair and
modernization Of property, Robert
v. Fleming, president Of the Riggs
National Bank and vice president
of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, designated by President
F. M. Law of the bankers organ
ization to participate in con-
ferenceS with the National Emer-
gency Council, says in a news
release from the American Bank
ers Association:
"The mOdernizatiOn plan Is
considered workable and fair to
both the banks and the public
and adequate safety for the
banks participating in it is pro-
Vided for.
"The mOdernizatiOn plan will
allow private lending OrganiZa-
tons to function normally in the
extension of this credit, and in
addition, it provides safeguard,
in lieu of collateral or indOrse-
ments, through the creation of
an insurance corporation which
will insure losses up to 20 per
cent of the aggregate total
volume of the undermining re-
ceivables taken by each lend
ing agency.
I'm addition to returning
many of the unemployed to use
full and gainful occupation, the
program will produce great
betterments by enhancing the
value of properties and increas-
ing production in all lines and
classes of materials needed in
this work. 1t is one in which
the banks will be glad to CO
operate if the public can be en-
couraged to seek such credit"
Already 1,131 banks throughout
the country have Signified a will
ingness to cooperate by making
loans for improvements.
Expect More
The new housing Set-up expects
many more financial institutions
to Join in the movement and
hopes home owners will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. 1t
seeks to stimulate business and
employment.
Michael j. McDonough, preSi-
dent of the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor, told the 100000 men,
bers of his craft that if the houS-
ing program goes lover the top"
it will mean reasonably steady
employment for years to come"
McDonough echoed optimism
expressed in a radio address by
James A. Moffett, the housing
administrator, who also warned
profiteers they would be exposed
if they sought to prey on the pro-
gram.
Two States Lacking
Arizona and Idaho we're the only
States not included on the initial
list of cooperating banks. New
York topped the column with
more than 200 banks that have
signed contracts-22 of them in
New York city alone.
One banker has been appointed
in each State to serve as liaiSon
officer between the banking insti-
tutions and the Federal Housing
Administration forces.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Park Series Stamp
Asked By Hawaii

Hawaii seeks representation in
the current series of National Park
stamps being issued by the Post
Office Department. Announced
opening of the United States air
mail between the islands in the
early fall promped American citi-
zenS in the Territory to make the
request for a stamp for Hawaii
National Park,
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
United Carbon Co.
Declares Dividend
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
United Carbon Company today,
declared a quarterly dividend of
60 cents share on the common,
placing the issue on a $40 an
nual basis. The dividend is pay
able October l to stock of record
September Is.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Fire Losses Drop
Lowest in 6 Years

Estimated fire losses reported by
the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's for July amounted to $19,-
484,027, a decrease of 26 per cent
from July, last year and the small
est amount for any month since
1928,
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
LONDON STOCKS

LONDON Aug. II ON.S).-In-
dustral shares, and especially to-
baccos, were strong at the close of
the London Exchange today.
Motors also were a leader in the
industrial strength. Transatlantic
shares and British funds were firm
Oils and rubbers were steady.
Rails and German bonds were dull,
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Toronto Exchange
Quarters Opened

Quarters for International stock
Exchange have been opened mad
trading will start about the end OF
September, it is stated. Incorpor,
alton has been effected under the
Ontario companies act
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
NAVAL. STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. IT UNs).
Petroleum dull, crude Penn. 217@255.
Linseed oil, per pound 90 CARROTS.
Turpentine, firm. 4S. Rosin, firm COM
mon, 525.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Aug. II G.H.sD.-wool.
steady, domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
& Penn, 24@32c: domestic pulled,
secured basis. 5S@Ssc: domestic Texas,
clean basis 5S@75c; domestic territory,
clean kasis, 55@57&
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
V''I ss4i H;;;s5''" N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. II GN.SO,
Rallying tendencies in rail issues
featured bond trading today.
New Haven 412S, which led the
carrier list upward, was followed
by Great Western As, Erie SIS of
rs, Southern Railway SIS, and
Baltimore and Ohio 412S.
Treasury 44S stood out in the
United States Government list.
Nominal gains were noted in the
Treasury BIAS of as, and Liberty
Fourth 4AS.
Interboro Is of 80 featured a
strong traction group with an ad.
vance of almost a point.
United Kingdom 512s was in
demand in the foreign list.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. II U.N. S).-Hogs:
Receipts, 5000: 10000 higher: Hold
overs, 1000. Top, $3.50: bulk. $3.50;
heavy, $6.25 @ $50; medium, s6.25g
light. $606.45; light lights, $5.7 5@6.25
packing sows, 1915 @6.25; pigs, 4@5.25.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; steady. Calves,
5000: steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $8@9.5O; common and medium
S4.50GS; yearlings, $5@8.5O. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. S35O97; cows, S2.25 @
45O; bulls, s:.75@4; calves, 1907;
feeder steers, $465; stocker steers, 50; 50
@4.5O; stocker cows and heifers' $2.o0 O
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady. Lambs,
$6.50@7.25; common, $3.50 $50; year
Iings, $685.; feeders $5q6; ewes
$1.50@S.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17


Treasury As '44-54. . 1O8.O7 10000 1OS.06
Treasury AXIS 1855 lO6.2O 1O6.19 1O6.l9
Treas ass 1913 Jun1O41Si1O4.13I1O4
Treas S%s '41-43 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Treasury 3As a.. 1O413l 1O4.12ilO4.l
Treasury 3Iss '46-49 i1O1. I1O1.24 oil. rs
Treasury rs '51-55 1OO.27l 100.26 lO0.27
L. S. Treas 3s As 100. 20 100. IS 100. %
II s Treasury AIS '45i1O2 29I1O2.27I1O2.2 20
u Treasury 3Ns '46I1O2.19I1O2.17i1O2.19
Domestic
AS ss E" ;. S.1 $: !: !:
AlIeg V Ry gen 4s'42. 1904 1903 4 I1O3N
Am&FOr Pw deb5s203O, SEA 5Ob 80 u
Amer Ice 5s'5S........ "a 50 81
Am IG Chem S as'49. 95 IS S5
Ang-Chil Nit 7s'45.. SIS 8 6S
Arm & CoRealEst4 u $50 100 99% 100
Armour Del 5lhs'43... 96%s 96% S6S
A A,sR 1Ss adj sa 4s s tf' g. tx
Atch Ca-Arz 1st4l5 s'62I1O5hl u n
Att Ref deb5s'3 81. 800. lO7A ilO7h loI =
Baiti & Ohio 4ks'6O...I So 57a So
B & o list As '4S.. 1908 Y
+ & o SIS F. 96......... TON ION ION
r & ref SIS '95...... 7OA TON 7O%
r 4 o ref 6s C'95..... "a 81 81
h & o ref SIS D2O0O. 7O%
Bell of Pa SIS c '6OI115h lis n Is y
Boston e. Me RR IS 67I Tx TN TN
Bost & Me RR 4A s Gil ~ ~ y
Bklyn Ed IS E So ....i10S 1O8 10y
nit &c g. "
Dhly" rn p,d eN INa.I 4O15I 40 n
ousn Iel pIo % % " = - = -
20, Do+ doh Kills. ,2S HOB 1903 1903
o." NJ Rvs oct "a 6oI116LI ll6Hi 116h
CO. NJ rvs "a JuIv S9II15EI115% I115%
Can Nat RVS 4las 81. 112B l112b l12h
can Hat hys 90 20 7S5l 7S%
can rae ueU 20 I1iOiS l11Ol u
can can lac lac s o. 1900. ii60E SO 4 loo 4
"a, ~ IL 'as Q5isi 95l3i 95 ~
80 - ~ en e2ss g2IsI 92&s
en- Be- 1st IF IS '4sI 93% 93E Y3%
Cent Fac % VS77 tti1oS = los -
CRk ~ sth % Isl $50 SST S2SS
Cert 9ep 0I2s ,o2-S1s int 1O4%
~ i1I0Hi11O iI1OK
gen 4lss ~ inGN ti6G IioI
q " 48S c. i,ii7t1N1X IiO1 u i101K
CnesSp Tm div aus 40 i 100 y i1OOT
Chi Or West As SO: 2SH 2 2SA 2S%
CM&SP On 81 b so 90 Sg9 SSGx 81
CM&SP gn As A 81. % ?, o99at o.
C MSP& ad % -VG9 a eSISS 90 30I:
Chi&NW gen As 81. 57A 57h PA
Chi&NW 4ts stp 2O$1 30 g., g., 81 SSn
C&Nw 1st&rf IS 2O37l Az 41h 4Ih
C&NW ASK cow A 40 % TN ~
ChiTH&S LIST 5s so. i 81 80 %
Chi I'm sta So B '6S 07S !1079s ,lO7e y
Gin I'm Term SIS ...... 1922 1922 llO9l:
CCCh&StL ref AIS E. TIA TIE II \
CCC&StL ref SIS D.. so so so
CIov In Term 515s A. 99% $50 9S%
Col In col tr SIS ABB. % ! 22B %
Col E. s ref list ext 412sI 9412 94A 94ia
Col GRE deb SIS May. S4as S4as S43s
Col Col GEE Sds, IS ,,d ref :. 81 s. 80 50 ga .
Con Gas IN Y 41Ls.. 1908, 100 y 100 y
CON Gas .1S3% 1 o. = i1o %
Con Gas NY oh , F2s''' IVY ~, ~ q
Container CP oeo 0S''' 81 a. a.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

Bartletts, $2.756S; New York. bushel
baskets, Clapp Favorites, 81 Is ,.
quart crates, $3@S.25; few best high
as $500.
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, $3.50 $50, according
to grade and size.
Lemons-CalfOrnia, boxes, $566, ac-
cording to grade and size.
Green Beans-New Jersey, Flat type,
81; few higher.
Toma toes-Nearby sections, y bushel
Okro-North Carolina, 13-bushel hamp-
ers, so 75C.
Bananas-Three cars arrived; 3 I'M
broken cars on track.
Carrots-New Jersey busheI ba skets,
topped, washed soc.
Prunes-No carlot arrivals; ! broken
and unbroken cars on track.
l.. c. l.. Express Arrivals At
Washington. ID. C., August II, 1894
Florida-Fifty-five crates avocados; IN
crates lines; 81 crates mangoes; 90
crates pineapples; So bushel baskets
okra; 80 crates grapefruit.
North Carolina-FOrtyfi crates can
taloups: % crates honeydews; Sc bushel
baskets okra; 1871 bushel baskets okra :
26h bushel baskets peaches; AZ bushel
baskets peppers.
alifornia-sixty-five boxes U2-lbs.
eaCh) figs.
Virginia-Five barrels watercress
Pennsylvania-Forty -four Alb baskets
mushrooms.
Mixed Veegeta bles-Thirty-f crates.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug. II G.N.S).-But-
ter firm. Sailed and unsalted, 2S&4 q
3O&c; creamery higher scoring, 2Sl2 q
29%c; creamery extras, 2312 @29c.
Cheese firm. state whole milk flats,
specials, 10000: average run. 17@17 l2c.
Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy young
Americans. 15@1512c.
Eggs steady, nearby white specials,
81 q 29c; standards. 25@26c; mediums,
"a q CSC; nearby brown specials, 24@32c
Standards 23@2312c; mixed specials "a
@26hc; standards, 22q 23c: first, 21c;
seconds, 19@19hc: mediums, 1S0lS15c.
Pacific Coast, white. fancy packs, 3012
@31c; standards, 29Q soc; mediums, IS
Q29c.
pounds: No. / fluid milk within 2O1-21O
mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. II s.).-But-
ter-1S,496 tubs; unsettled. old cars,
10; new, 10: extras, 26Ac; standards
26kc: extra firsts, 25A G25hc; firsts,
24034h; seconds. 22@23c: specials
Eggs, sos cases: steady; old cars
4, new s. current receipts. 16@18l2c {;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars.
19@19&c; cars. 2O@2OA: fresh firsts,
less than cars 19@19hc. cars 1?9
1917; drties. 12@16c checks. 10 15c.
Cheese Twins 1914 @13&; single
daisies, 14Q141.: Long, orns AZ OIL.
Live Poultry Turkeys, 14c; toms,
1O@12c; hens, 1O@1512: broilers. IA
q 10; roosters, sG9c: ducks. sq1212c;
geese, 500.
Potatoes-4O cars; on track, IS: u.
s. shipments, S9S: Wisconsin Cobblers,
$1.45; ombination grade, $1.25, and
Triumrhs, $1.75: Idaho Russets, $40 :;
combination grade. $1.35. and Tri-
umphs, $1.7O: Minnesota sandland
Ohios, unclassified. $1.25.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Aug. II Ns.).-Poul-
try steady. Leghorn broilers, 10 "A; col
ored hens, Is OILS; Ieghorn hens, II:
bardrock broilers, 2O@21; white rock
broilers, 10 q 20; mixed colored broilers,
IS q Il. Turkey hens, IL; ROSTERS, S@9:
Stays, II @D12. Young ducks, HOE; old
ducks. 500. Geese. s. young toms, II.
Butter steady. 90 score, 271s; SO score,
IS; So score. 25A; standard, 2712.
EGGS firm. Nearby current receipts. II
OBS; fresh extra firsts, zoo q; hennery
current receipts, 14915.
Tomatoes steady. New York, lot.
baskets, U. S. No. 1, 25 @ so; Ohio. L. S.
No. l, 5000; nearby, Sgt. baskets, l21s
@25.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. II Q;N.s.l'
Hogs-Receipts 400; market fairly ac-
advance for the week CSC per hundred.
Cattle-Receipts 800; market slow
and steady; best demand on cattle
to sell at IS and above.
Calves-Receipts 500; market active
Sheep-Receipts 800; market active
and strong; good top at S7'2S on
choice springers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. II U.N.sD.
Hogs-4OO. Holdovers, $50; Is to so
cents higher. Heavies. $6:25@6.5O; me
dium, $6.75@7; light, $6.50@7: light
lights, $5.25 @G6.5O; packing sows', $3.50
o.: pigs, $4@5.
Cattle-5O Government, 49, Nominal.
"Steers (9-1,1 pounds, good. 5965O
'Heifers 55O-S5O poundsl, good, $40
45O;. Cows. good, $3@S.50. Bulls, good
beef, $3@3.75. calves, 100. Govern
ment, "a Steady to strong: vealers,
good and choice, $S50@7.
Sheep-3O0. Better grade 10 cents
higher Sheep, steady. Lambs, good
and choice (6S pounds up), 7@735
$45O@5; aged wethers, medium-good
$2@3; ewes, good and choice. $2.259
$50.
*Not extreme limit Of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
BUFFALO


BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. II GNS).
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; hoIdovers, none.
Opening sales to shippers fully 4Oc
over Thursdays average. Packers in
active. Desirable, 40 to 25O pounds,
$70115; $50 to $50 pounds, $6.25.
Bulk unsold.
Cattle = Receipts, 45O; Government,
none. Grass steers and heifers dull
barely steady common to medium,
$4Q4S5: plain lightweights downward
to So Cows unchanged. Low-cutter
and cutter grades. $1.25@2.25: medium
bulls $3@3.25.
Calves-Receipta, 200: Government,
none. Vealers active, steady. Better
lots, mostly $3.50; common and me-
dunn, $5.5O@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Lambs steady
to weak. Good to choice, $7.50@775;
mixed offerings, $7@7.25: common and
medium, $5.5O@7; inferior throwouts,
$685. handyweight ewes, So.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Volume This Year,
44,1es,912 Shares

High Low lis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

(eSl: the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter (SEE SEH1 Of Sec
ton Thirty-three (3sl les 4 strin
thirts-three oar feet wide along the
west line Il acre. decided to wort
and Bunston: all OF Township One
North. Range Thirfy-fhree fssl
East NJ. r. ii. Big Horn onn
Montana:
Southeast quarter Of the northwesr
quarter USE Secfinn Thirfv-
four ts43. Township Five S5y south.
Range Twenty-eirht f2SS East M p
Big Horn COUNTY. Monfnna.
Southeast Quarter a. the norfhaa :.
quarter (SEENEX1 secfion 1rw.eire
5G2l. Township Four ~ snUth
Range Thirty-two fSs1e E.asf II PAMA
Big Horn County Hynntera
Quarter (SWTNEE1 Of section Ten
irtvsfv.cs Sonsh; rams
Horn County. Monfana ~ A !. %
Southensf ounrrar ce tha .o....
quarter 1SEESE ~ Sec+,sr En,r'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

T, Lot S and the north half Of the
southeast quarter of Section Seven
north halt of the north half Of the
southwest quarter OF Section Fourteen
E14); Lots s and Z and thu Southeast
quarter of the southwest uuarter OF
Section Fifteen t15l: Lot 1 of Sec
Of the northwest quarter Of section
TWENTY-FIVE (ee): all in Township
Three go South. Range Thirty-three
(SS) East NJ. p. N
south half OF the southwest Guar
west quarter Of Section Eight fsl:
Ian in Township Nine go South.
Range Thirty-four (S4f East NJ. 2. =.
Lot >. the southeast quarter % the
1serthTTss. SaaF! Six e Is s seash. k ssnsa
Thirty-six (SS) East NJ. r: NJ.
Northeast quart. of Section Ten
uOl. township Six (6) South Range
lThirty-seven (S71 East NJ. I. NJ.
tsr ws sss h sast Of aai The Of : s ,he sou. Gsass
iouarter OF Section Twelve t1e): north
half of the northwest quarter. h
north half Of the northeast quarter
o. Section Thirteen lsl: all I'm
Township Six tS! south. Range
Lots g and Z. the east half Of h
southwest quarter. west halt OF 9
southeast quarter. southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter. soutneast
louarter Of the northwest quarter OF
Section Nine COS: southeast Quarter
of tine northwest quarter OF Section
Four (4): all In Township Nine. CD
South. Range Forty t40) East NJ. r.
NJ.
Lots 3 and 4 and the northwest
quarter Of Section Five t5I. Town
ship two (2> South Range Thirty
one (S1) East NJ p. NJ.
Southeast quarter of the southwest,
quarter. south half of h southeast
the northeast quarter of the southwest
Quarter. the west half Of h south
east quarter quarter of section
lT~enty-three (2S). southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter Of Section
Twenty-seven (27l: the east. half q
ty-eisht (ss): all In Township TIVE
GeI south. Range Thirtv-two tssp
Southeast Quarter Of the southwsst
southeast quarter 81 section Tnirty-
tene fs11.... all in TOWNSHIP Ffve.fSl
South. Range Thirty-two tse' East
Lots /. z and 5 Of seetion FIVE
Thirtv-two lsep East N. p. NJ.
West half Of the northwest quarter.
the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter Of Section T~hirty-fNee
H Rsn:s r Ts,9fs.ns se ssa, FL. sst NJ. s pub
North half OF the southwest uar
tier. the south half Of the southeast
touarter. the northeast quarter. and
1.-THE northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter. of Section Thirty.three
lG33l. Township Five f5} South.
Range Twenty-eieht (aS) East n. r.
III.
Lots 1 and 2. the south half OF
the northeast Quarter Of Section
Range Twenty-eight t2Sp East n. r.
N.
WITNESS nav hand and the seal Of
isaid Court this nth day Of July. 1894.
fSeall r. r. ROSS. Clerk.
ATTORNEY. ATTORNEY for PfaintfN.
Pub. July Il. 20. "a. Aug. .. 1854.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
HELEN HAMILTON. Piaintifr.

HELEN HAMILTON. Plaintiff.
JOHN HAMILTON. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to am
swer the complaint n this action
which is filed in the office OF the clerk
Of this court. and to file YOUR answer
s r ssrye e cory thereof upon the
after the service Of this slNnrOus. 1
elusive Of the day Of service: and In
case OF ON failure to GOuear o. M
eseer.. Indictment .ili b tGksn saainsf
Won bv default. for the relief de-
.manded In the complaint.
The said action Is BROUGHT to Sc
cure 2 divorce from the defendant by
the rlaintift IN that defendant has
wiifuilv failed and neglected to pro-
n~ecessaries g f1ife. he having the abll-
WITNESS my hand and the seal
# snid court this 1sth day q July.
IfSsal3 r; r. ROSS, clerk.
|at I | MA 1bo Attorneys Tor
Pub. july e.. Aux. .. 10 II. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court Of thc 1hlr-
tee1fh Jndieial Dtser4c4 o. the Staee
Of Big Horn. 9
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA. 1
quasi municipal CORPORATION. Plant
ID. -

RS. Fannie D. Croferd and --,
her husband. II any: b. A.. Erick-
son and Eva. Erickson. his wife:
A. l.. Mitchell and Mary ". Mitch
Ell. his wife: Alses ": Lopaheush
il any: Ford e. Hosey and d. -.
Ifs F. u. HciArich. deceased:
Willard d. Bean ana GLADYS D.
Bean. his wife: Hardin Motor
Cofnpany. q cerDoratitn: ". b
his MaF vie: iaa An e. 1a =. Hem MaTs saa
- her hubbard, 4 any:
Susan f. hammers. q widow: =. =.
his. wife. II any: Loomis Busrell
any: b. II. Burrell. Jr.. and -
BnrrelL his Witt. if any: Nellie n.
nin'sfsstors ana Asc s fuss. a &
Houkhton. decSlbed: Oh. Dollar
; and "---- plliar. HIS Ntfe, II any:
BillinKs Implement C4mbAny. d
corooratton: q. w. BunStSn and
Cora B. Bunston. his wife: Hardin
T Ts,'ie rsm23ny e e~csDor q or:
Frst National Hsnk 81 a asSsGsea 4
corporation: Alphia CHAPMAN. Elk
ecutrfx OF the Estate Of J. w.
Chapman. deceased: Bic Horn
County Bank, . corporation; Emma
ProEeimann and n-,--e- her
his wife. If any: Blanche Strip
and -. her husband. II any:
Henrietta Keons and --. her
husband If any: Jarvis and Com
peny. q CORPORATION: First National
Bank OF Omaha, q corporation:
Farm MORTGAGE Corporation. a
corporatien: John Beyum and
Charles NJ. English and 49,
F Fasa 9ehn. s,s and s. IT, i Johnson anS:
his wife. il any: Norma NJ. Bass
and ---. her husband, il any:
John H. Winchester. Sr. and -
Winchester. his wife. II any: U. s.
Building and Loan Association, a
s9rps sns John W VI W,nshsst s;.
wife. IL any: Abraham Win
wife. II any: A. s. Broat and Lora
Broat. his wife: Luther p. Witham
and -. William. hia wife. II
any: Este1la Wise and Angelo w.
Wise. her husband: Sarah E.
Ma Marsh; widow; Hardin Building
James ". johnston. her ' Rusba ndc
Carpenters Union Stock Company.
a corporation: n. f. Peterson and
--- Peterson. HIS wife, IL any:
Jeanette n. Scott. q widow: C. A.
Brotherson and Julia Brothersen.
his wife; Grace Berthold. now
Ssses su p,.ls1: a en- W dos 7; ptl Ion !
-. her husband. IL any:
Marie II. Long and Cari r. 49,