davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

Mrs. Ruth Williams, 5 acre:
near Blue Ridge, SIC.
R. C. Wilson, 3 acres Tracy
Grove, $2.4S.
Mrs. w. j. Wilson, 2 acres one
house Tracy Grove, $2.7O.
R. F. Young, l lot l house Ed
NEVILLE. $3.50.
DELINQUENT ~.
II. Fl. Allen, 2 lots Royal View
Park, $3.50.
Z. III. Bennison, 6 acres C. E
Hollyfield, $1.53.
Blue Ridge Farm Corporation
III acres Ben Justice land, four
acres Morrison land, l acre Ben
King, l acre 2 lots Davis Park,
$19.78.
J. B. Bradley, l acre Sugar
Loaf road, 64c.
Brock, heirs, 10 acres near
Ridge road, STA.
F. L. Conkling, 8 acres Phillips
ldHuJ YO.4I.
]. E. Cubb, % acres near Up
ward, S2.42.
Mrs. Margaret B.. Davis, rs
acres Jones land, SIT.
R. R. Gladwin, ID 1-2 acres
near Blue Ridge, SIPS.
E. A. Hoots, 5 1-2 acres Up
ward, SIPS.
J. S. Hyder, 2 lots, Hyder sub
division, Ate.
L, B. Jackson, 5 34-100 acres
Blue Ridge, 1918.
Mrs. Minnie Justice, 179 acres
Big Hungry, 1927.
H. j. King, 2 acres near Pace
road, 69c.
J. A. and J. R. Lance, so acres
Stepp land, $1.58.
Roy Macomson, 8 acres Howard
Gap road, 64c.
T. H. Noble, 8 1-2 acres Orr
land, SOC.
Fred Randall, 35 acres Hungry,
$1.33.
T. R. stepp, IL lots Dana road
$1.4O.
S. j. Warner, 80 acres Blue
Ridge, $3.47.
]. NJ. Windham. Strustee, 6 lots
Dana road, TIC.
Mrs. T. F. Wolfe, / lot King
land. 64c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
DELINOlIr,,

Mrs. G. NJ. BacoS ',
ga. 10. N
J. G. Baldwin, s1..s|
Creek, $1.65. 'H
b.. A; ,, B: Corn, heirs, sd
ter Mountain, S4.SI ~
K. W. W. King, 6 aersl
tell land, Ssc. "'1
!. Vergil Merrell, Lon II
: Creek, $500. y
The Board of Final
troll, SO acres Mace land
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP

q. L. Anders, 162 acres one
house near Jeter Mountain,
$12.S8. .
J. f. and F. E.. Arlington, es-
tate, &C acres, Ann Mountain,
$3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

WILL ioiLN, OCC-
| Vergi :. Mierrell, 100 4,
! The Board of FiD,,.
troll, SO acres Mace land
EDNEYVILLE TOW
John J. Ahern. /
Loaf, zoe.
| M. c. Alexander, /;
NEVILLE, $3.l6.
Jesse Allen, 5 acre, 4,
house, $3.50.
Mrs. Rose Edna At,.
acres Bear Wallow, 81
c. w. Bailey, Est
Old Fort road, Sl.4S.
c. R. Barber, | lot !
zoe.
James Barnwell, G; \
NEVILLE, 1888.
James Barnwell, 5 r.
Edneyville, $l.35.
Dr.. ]. G. Bennett, 81
near Fruitland, Csc.
j. A. Brock, Est, II
mountain land, s2.91.
Nick Brown, 2 acTs
$2.01.
J. C. Bundy, 2 lot, b.
$1.40.
R. E. Burnett, 8 lots b.
STOP.
Mrs. B. P. Caldvsl, s.;
house Gerton, $lO.iI
F. +. Carrlgan, 10 rs
NEVILLE, $4.2l.
M. P. Chipley, | Inhl
zoe.
G. F. Clark, 10 uzn
vile, $3.50.
Jonce o. Glow, i'm
house Sugar La' svntili
$51.05.
NJ. G. Connor. I sss
houses Broad Rig AA.
T. r. Conner, ssns Bid
River, 1921.
H. T. ConnG, !! srs
Zion, 76c.
Ralph Conner, ! a 4
Broad River, 1884, j
Cora Corak, oO aGe =
road, $15.0S.
Miss F. B. COrey, s.
Mountain land, $500:
J. P. and Sue C9s&
acres, / house ChlnrV
road, bal. S37.S5. i
S. S. Creaseman, It,
acres, 1 house EdneTa /
1920. /
Charlie Dalton, 65 ace
Lookout, S11.82. i
Richard p. Daniel o.. /
1 lot Sugar Loaf, slM
Joseph H. Davis, Es 4
Huntsinger land, $5.H
R. A. Dobson, l.: z
house Edneyville, $2&
Charles F. DotsG
Grant Mountain. w.
| William T. DE ! ~
! Cave, roc. 81
Mrs. f.. R. Edhe!, aH
house Edneyville, s@ j
J. w. Edney, isn
Hungry. $3.50. -
J. w. Edncy, : Il
Loaf road. lic. -
Point Lookout, zoe. Il
Mary L. Fischieft' !
Cave. Toe. al
Il house Edneyville, S I'D,
Thomas W. Fowler '>|
middle Fork, Sl.4l' 4
''f B. F. Freeman, lE +,
and d. lot Bat Cave, s7; I'D
Mrs. Bailus F. ~ tiT d
acres highway No. ~ !, h
Donald Freeman
wav No. 90, s5.l5, al
Mrs. Giva Freeman Freeman "
Liberty church s. ~ >, II
Glen V. Freeman ~
Bat Cave, SlG;OS, .-,,,. g
Mrs. P. J. Freeman n;
acres and one house. ~
$2.57. cu..r ~
house Bear WalIov.. II T.
Robert NJ. G i'll So
a': james Gillian, i IL s'
Sugar Loaf road Sz :; ,ae
Fred C. Grant -
Wa1low, $7.73. ..,, VI
W. s. Grant. estate es
Bear Wallow, SSH; ,cs q:
J. N. Green, ! DV
Middle Fork, CSC. ,yCp
F. d. Hamrick ana no, II,a I
4 1-2 acres mounitare \ SO,
N. C. Harris and ~
% 1-2 acres mountsiI.. p|
c. G. Hatch, | !"
G. c. Haynes, 9 acre
$6.0S. usryir y
Mrs. Clara T. he'' J
Bat Cave, s1.4C. , sey'
DR.. R. C. Hicks
Gerton, $1.69. ..es 81
/. C. H. Hill, 3 acre
low S3.83. 90: !
! H. w. Hill, 30 o:
Bear Wallow, SAFE, Md
T. B. Hill, 10 acre.
$4.22. = uiII .SS
Paul road. $S.3l' o. strs;
J. F. Hodges o.
tain land, 1898. . II u
Perry Hoots, LOT 10 So
house Point LooNOGSTI 81
E. B. Hudglnss; :. 60.
house Bat Cave "a 81
F. N. Hudginns' u
Fort road, $3.50. , ,.9S
F. NJ. Hudgins'
Cave, s5.S2. Il J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
TAX COLLECTORS SALE OF
PROPERTIES IN HENDER-
SON COUNTY FOR UNPAID
TAXES THEREON FOR THE
YEAR 1884.

BY virtue of power vested in
me as Tax Collector for Hender-
son County under the laws Of
North Carolina, and the orders of
the Board of Commissioners for
Henderson County, / will on Tues
day. Sept. 8, 1885, at u o'clock
noon at the courthouse door in
said County, (the first Monday in
September being a legal holiday
sell all the hereinafter described
properties to pay and satisfy the
unpaid taxes owing thereon for
the year 1884, plus cost of al
veItising, and sale, as allowed and
provided by law.
This 5th day of August, 1885.
j. H. BALLENGER.
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

COLONED ,
Ramsey Allen, IL acres 1 house
home place, $1.18.
P. E. King, estate, 30 acres l
house home tract, 1919.
Mrs. A. L. Mills, 33 acres home
place, $4.03. i
Kimpton Mills, 80 acres one
house home place, SILT.
Martha Mills, 80 acres Gala
more place, 1870.
Winslow Mills, Z acres noun
tain land, 500.
C. A. Allen, heirs, 81 1-2 acres
mountain land, $4.38.
Mark Allen, Is acres 1 house
home place, $1.34.
Eula Mae and V. Leonard Brad
ford 2 acres Clear Creek, 53c.
B. F. Brown, estate, 1-2 acre
Clear Creek, 53c.
Mrs. Elvira Castleberry, 2;
acres home place, $4.3s.
billiard Featherstone, 9 acre.
Howard Gap road. $3.6S.
Ed. King, l acre, part of Mill.
place, 53c.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CROWLEY DENIES
REPORT MEDDL|NG
Declares He Did Not Inter.
cede for Garnett With
D. c. Committee.

Karl A. Crowley, solicitor OF the
PoStoffice Department, yesterday
branded as absolutely untrue" reports
that he had attempted to influence the
House District Committee to reconsider
the crime report recommending re-
moval of United States Attorney Les
lie C. Garnett.
In statement to the press, Crowley
said:
The report that I have attempted
to influence members of the District
Committee to vote to suppress tine
Garnett report is absolutely untrue
and without foundation. 1t is True
that Mr. Garnett is a friend of mine
and that I have high personal re-
gard for him as a man and as one
of the outstanding lawyers of tue
country. Because of this high regard
1 have personally hoped that he would
have justice at the hands of the COM
mittee. l have not, however, spoken
to any member OF the committee in
the slightest attempt to influence
them in their report one way or the
other. Certainly the reference 70 Mr..
Farley in published reports is very
unjust. He did not at any time Sug-
gest or intimate to me that he wanted
me to intervene for him in connection
with this matter and am sure that
the only thing he knows about the
controversy is what he has read in
the papers"
Postmaster General Farley Thurs
dav issued a statement denying he
either directly or indirectly had any
thing to do with the move to kill the
recommendation.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ROWCL|FF NAMED
HEAD OF NAVY UNIT
Squadron Leader Succeeds
Hooper as Director of
Communications.

Capt, Gilbert J. Rowcliff today was
announced by the Navy Department
as the new director OF Naval Com
mGnications. He will relieve Capt.
Stanford c. Hooper. who has held the
post for the past seven years.
Yesterday Capt Rowcliff was de-
tached as commander of Destroyer
Squadron 4 Of the Battle Force and.
after leave OF absence. will come TO
Washington to take over his new post
about July Is. Capt Lawrence p
Treadwell has been detached from
the Naval Examining Board at the
Navy Department TO relieve Capt
Rowclitf afioat.
The department said Capt Hooper
will be assigned for special work with
Admiral William II. Standley, Chief
of naval operations.
The new director Of Naval Commu-
nicationS, who viii! have charge of the
Nays vast network ashore and af1oat
which is centered in the Navy De-
partment. has been chosen for ad-
yancement 10 rear admiral and Is
expected to attain that rank early
neXt year.
Capt. Rowcliff. native OF Peoria
H., served during the World War as
gunnery officer on the staff OF the
commander of Battle Ship Force 2
Atlantic Fleet. and won the Navy
Cross He served in Washington
shortly after the war in the office OF
naval operations at the Navy Depart
ment and was on duty at the Naval
Academy from 1925 10 1928.
Capt. Hooper played an important
part in the setting up of the Federal
Radio Commission and in establishing
the Nations comercial radio broad
casting system. lie is native OF Col
ton. Calf.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CITIZENS BACK RUTLAND.

Following a health survey Of 200
Randall Junior High School students
the Southwest Civic Association has
assured Health Officer George c. Run
land Of support in his efforts to secure
a S93. 900 supplemental appropriation
for health funds i'll the District.
The findings in the health survey,
which included tuberculin tests and
a thorough physical examination,
have not yet been made public, but
will be contained in 60-page report
being compiled.
Eighteen physicians and dentists
from the MecicO- Chirurgical Society
and the Robert T. Freeman Dental So
ciety, assisted by nurses from Freed
mems Hospital, collaborated in the
survey.
The report will be released to health
and school ofhcials and persons and
organizations interested in the more
adequate protection Of the health of
school children.
The Public Health Committee of the
civic association which supervised the
survey is composed of DR.. c. A. Wal
wyn. chairman; Dr. George L. john
son. secretary; DR.. Charles w. Wade
and DR.. Donald N. Harper.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
CO.ORDINATOR BILL
Eastman Post Continued for
Year-Rail Assessment
Is Reinstalled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Within a matter of minutes after
final Congressional action, President
Roosevelt yesterday signed the bill
continuing the post OF Federal CO.
ordinator of transportation for an
other year
With the law under which Joseph
B. Eastman now holds that office
scheduled to expire tomorrow night.
the House quickly substituted for its
own measure the bill passed by the
Senate in slightly different form and
rushed it TO the White House.
Delay threatened for a time. though.
when some members OF the House
Interstate Commerce Committee ear
lier in the week forced elimination
OF the provision for continuing the
$2-a mile annual assessment on class
railroads to pay the co-ordinator's
expenses.
But after Democratic and Republi-
can members OF the committee alike
urged that this action be reversed,
the House voted to restore the assess
ment provision. Had it been left
out, the bill would have had to go
back to the Senate for working out
an agreement.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
MISS DASH|ELL, %,
POET, HIT BY CAB
Widely Known Writer in
Critical Condition After
Accident.

Miss Nellie E. Dashiell, 90, Of 1880
Massachusetts avenue, widely known
poet, Is in q critical condition today
In Emergency Hospital after being
struck late yesterday by a taxicab In
the 600 block Of Fourteenth street.
She has failed to regain consciousness
since the accident and hospital at
taches said she Is suffering from frsc-
lures OF both legs and wrist. She
also was injured about the head and
chest.
Police are investigating details Of
the accident. Some time after it oc-
Cured. Thomas E. Doyle, 26, Of the
900 block of I street, who was be-
lieved to have been driving the taxi
cab, according to police, was arrested
and held for investigation.
Miss Dashiell for many years has
been q member Of the League Of
American Pen Women and has pub
lished many volumes of poetry, the
last OF which was Catalina" written
in 1924.
She wrote a memorial poem to
Calvin Coolidge, jr, shortly after the
latter's death in July, 1924. The poem
was published in The Evening Star
and received much favorable COM
ment. She also had done some por-
trait painting.
Miss Dashiell was a member Of an
old Southern Maryland family. She
had spent considerable time travel
ing in Europe and Asia. Her nearest
relatives here are cousins. one Of
whom is Miss Julia Mcfarland, 1920
Kalorama road.
In another accident Harrison Nc
Intyre. 35. colored, 203 Reeves court.
was seriously injured last night when
knocked down by an automobile op-
Grated by Garland S. Arnold, Halls
Station. Md, near Benning Bridge
northeast. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital for shock, conclusion Of the
brain and a leg injury.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
A. A. A. is ATTACKED
IN ALABAMA COURT
Judge Grubb, Who Ruled Against
N. r. A. and T. v. A, Will
Hear Case This Month.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June Is
Constitutionality of the agricultural
adjustment act. keystone of the New
Deal farm relief program. was at
tackled yesterday in United States
District Court here. where two pre-
vious decisions have been handed
down against the administration
measure.
The Alabama Packing Co. filed q
petition for an injunction to restrain
the collector of internal revenue from
collecting the processing tax. The
petition was set for hearing before
Judge w. I. Grubb June %.
Judge Grubb was the first jurist
to hold the national recovery act un-
constitutional, ruling against the
Government in the Beicher Lumber
Co. case to facilitate test He later
ruled that the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority was without constitutional au-
thority to sell surplus electric energy
on the scale planned.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

included in the voluntary codes under
their original bill
Meanwhile, at the request Of the
administration, Senator Walsh, Demo-
Graz, of Massachusetts introduced q
bill to carry out what President
Roosevelt called the second phase OF
the post-Supreme Court N. r. 4 pro-
gram. 1t would provide for Insertion
Of minimum wage and maximum hour
requirements in all Government con-
tracts and forbid employment OF chill
dren under l6 IN their performance.
The bill also would make manda-
tory the requirement of similar agree
ments in contracts and purchases
made by States. cities, persons or cor
porations receiving loans or grants of
funds from the Government or any OF
its agencies.
The bill provides that the agree
ments shall contain provisions that
"any breach" shall render the offender
liable to the United States for
liquidated damages in sum equal to
the minimum wage represented to
have been or agreed to be paid the
employe or employees for the period
of employment in violation of the
representation or agreement"
Such damages may be withheld from
moneys due on the contract" and a
violation of the terms would be
grounds for cancellation Of the con-
tract.
Enactment Of "far-reaching legisla-
ton" to preserve N. r. A. labor stand
ards was advocated. meanwhile, by the
Recovery Administrators Labor Ad-
visory Board.
"To return to a laissez faire econ
omy in this day and age can only be
an ostrichlike evasion of the real is
sues of 10000. 900 unemployed workers
or starvation wages and exploitation,
the board said In farewell state
ment.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ART STUDENT SKATERS
STATUE OF FAMED NUDE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June Is
Miss Rosemary Runge, 90, thought
Michelangelo's famous nude The
Slave" was a nasty thing" ami de-
cided to act accordingly.
She gave the 6-foot copy OF the
statue a shove and IL was shattered
to bits on a class room floor at the
Bret Hart Elementary School here.
The crash of the toppling art work
caused near panic among the stu
dents yesterday.
Running toward the stairs toward
the direction of the crash. Mrs. Louise
Bartlett, principal, stopped Miss
Runge, who ShouCed:
We'll. just broke that statue. I'm
glad Of it. 1t was good deed and
that nasty thing should never have
been displayed Defore children
Miss Runge was taken into custody,
but released when her father, 8 city
fireman, promised he would try to
reimburse the school for the damage.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ACTS
ON HEALTH ITEM
Rutland Lauded as Citizens
Urge Restoration of
$4,000 to Bill.

Commencing the efforts OF DR..
George G. Ruhland, District health
of1icer, to improve public health, the
Brightwood Citizens Association last
night adopted q resolution urging that
the $93 900 item for the Health De-
partment be restored to the 1896 Dis
trict appropriation bill.
The progressive health program
which DIR. Rutland has proposed was
indorsed by speakers, who said that
II the funds are secured much could
be done toward the elimination Of
unsatisfactory health conditions, par
ticularly with reference TO tuberculosis
and contagious diseases in general.
The accomplishments Of DR.. Ruh-
land since his short term in office, it
was stated. have been meeting with
favor by the citizens and his adoption
OF modern methods approved.
The members were advised that the
excessive speed OF some OF the Takoma
Park buSSes On Madison street be-
tween Fifth and Thirteenth streets
had been eliminated as well as over
crowded conditions. Installation Of
q croSs-tOwn bus service via Military
road from Brightwood to Chevy Chase
was discussed and will be given con-
sideration.
Improvements planned at the Ia
koma Recreational Center were an
| nounced. Ample parking space TOR
| automobiles, it was reported, will
eliminate parking Oh the streets sur
rounding the large tract. Several new
tennis courts are 10 be constructed OH
the Third street side Of the center
| The secretary OF the association was
| directed to inform the Board OF Edu-
cation that in the event new north
ern high school is constructed on the
/ tract. it be named after the late
President Calvin Coolidge. The erec-
| tion of q stadium in the rear of the
school was said to be included In the
plans for the future development Oi
| the center.
| CITIZENS RACK RIIHT AND
Evening star., 1935-06-15
STRINGS ARTICLE
BRINGS CONFERENCE
Swanson and Hull Discuss Naval
Officers Writing on European
War Situation.
BY tha Associated Press.

BY tn6 ASSOclateQ fEtSS'
A newspaper article by Rear Admi-
raj Yates Stirling, jr, which the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom contended "im-
piled" that a European war against
Russia would be desirable" was dis
closed yesterday as the subject OF
discussion between the Navy and
State Departments.
President Roosevelt told newsmen
that Secretaries Swanson and Hull
were conferring on the matter, and
indicated that Swanson would have
something to say later. Speculation
arose over whether Russia had pro-
tested against the article, which ap-
peared earlier in the week.
Neither Hull nor Swanson would
comment on their conference. but 1t
was known that the matter had been
under investigation by the Navy high
command.
Earlier, Swanson informed the
House Naval Committee that Stirling,
who is commander of the Sd Naval
District and the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
was not required by Navy regulations
to obtain authorization for the article.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CHANGES IN A.A.A.
READY FOR ACTION.
Amendments Are Virtually
Assured of Approval
by House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The revised A. A. A. amendments
finally were ready today for House
action and virtually assured OF ap-
proyal
The clarifying" amendments to
the agricultural adjustment act were
given precedence over all other leg
islation by the leaders. Debate will
begin Monday. So important does
the administration consider them, in
fact, that an effort was made yester-
day to start consideration today. This
was blocked.
FOregOes Saturday Holiday.
However, the House voted TO forego
its usual Saturday holiday TO dis
pose OF other business that normally
would be transacted on Monday.
Representative Andersen, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, who previously
headed a minority report, said the
present bill was a much better meas
ure than the old one. but added he
was still doubtful OF the constitu-
tionality of a section authorizing the
Secretary OF Agriculture to '''order"
marketing agreements for handlers
of a alf-dozen commodities II only
SO per cent of them by volume or
two-thirds of the producers in given
class wish 1t.
2,9lS,G78 Votes Cast.
A tabulatlon by the A. A. A. mean
while reported q total OF 2,9l0,67S
votes cast in four referenda on ad-
| justment programs during the past
eight months. OF this total. the A,
A. A. said 2,511.10 votes favored con-
tinuation OF the farm programs, while
| 407 1888 votes were against.
The votes were on the corn-hog
cotton, wheat and tobacco programs
Evening star., 1935-06-15
INSANITY PLEA CLEARS
WOMAN IN SLAYING
Eva Cooper Wilson Acquitted in
Kentucky-Divorced Husbands
Wife Shot.
BY the Associated Press.


STANFORD, KY, June 15.-Eva
Cooper Wilson was acquitted last night
of killing her divorced husbands sec
ond wife whom she shot in q movie
lobby February "a. She pleaded In
sanity.
Mrs. Wilson heard the verdict with
the same emotionless expression she
has worn the three days of her trial,
broken once by tears when her coun-
sci urged that she be allowed to go
free. Commonwealth demands for
her death failed to move her.
Mrs. Wilson killed Mrs. Marie Dut-
ton Wilson, wife of Trusdale Wilson Of
Somerset. She followed the couple
out of a Sunday movie and shot
Marie from behind.
Several years ago, before the di-
vorce, Eva shot Marie but prosecution
was dropped at the victims request.
She testified in her murder trial
that Marie Wilson broke up her home.
and that her mind was blank about
the killing.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the American Fire Insurance
trustees for the ensuing year. will be held
At the once Of the company. No. 511 9TH
st. NV. on Thursday. June 20 1895, at
to n p.m. GEORGE ORE OOsh n. ifSM EMMERicn ! E m
I Will, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
PEssAGNo Jr. -. a.
ASSESSMENT UPON SHAREHOLDERS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency. Washing
ton. d. c.. May 20. 1935.-In the matter
Of Continental Trust Company, Washing
TT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS 5I aE It It appears H to my satisfaetion M
tinental Trust Company" a corporation
doing business in the District Of Columbia
now in receivership, It Is necessary to en-
holders therefor to the extent hereinafter
NOW. THEREFoRE Il SEfSofiEeo BY Virtue of the
make an assessment and reGuisition upon
the shareh9iders Of the said rC1nti, ;'T;n,,
them on or before % the Sixth Day % Of July
1885. and I hereby make demand upon
sss o eaeS and ., h Of he
ital stock of said corporation held or owned
BY them. respectively; at the time OF ITS
failure; and hereby direct John F. Moran
the Receiver heretofore appointed to take
all necessary proceedings by suit or other,
wise to enforce to that extent the said
Individual liability of the said shareholders.
m WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereto
set my hand and caused my seal of ONCE
to be affxed to these presents. at the City
Of washington. in the District Of Columbia
this Twentv-ninth day of May. AID: 1885.
(Seall j. F. T. OCONNOR.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since S96. "
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. phone Decatur $500.
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM KAN
sas City Miami. Hartford. New York Co
lunahus. Birmingham also local moving.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
OwNER-DRIVER. 1la-TON TRUCK. HAUL
anything anywhere. 81 hour. Phone
Columbia 3T24. 10.