davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
D. {. BANKERS
LEAVE FOR
PARLEY

Approximately $50 members of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association and guests will leave
for White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. on a special train at $50
p. m. today to attend the nine
teenth annual convention Of the
organization.
Business sessions and a sports
program will cover five days, the
bankers leaving the mountain re-
sort on the return trip Monday,
May 81, arriving in washington
at 1890 that evening.
Smith to Speak
The first business session of the
convention will be held tomorrow
morning with Acting President
Thomas ]. Groom presiding. Pres
ident Groom will make the open
ing address, followed by an ad-
dress on THE Banking outlook"
by Tom K. Smith, president OF
the American Bankers ASSocia-
ton.
Reports at this session will in
clude one on commercial trade
activities by Norman E. TowSon,
assistant treasurer, Washington
Loan and Trust Company. and the
report of the fiduciary section by
James A. Soper, vice president and
cashier, Lincoln National Bank.
Hugh Leach, president Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmand,
will address the opening session.
Division Meetings
Committee assignments will b.
made by the acting president and
Immediately following adjourn
ment of the session the four divi-
sions of the American Bankers
Association will convene under
their chairmen as follows: Ma
tional Bank Division, John A.
Reilly; Savings Bank Division, T.
Hunton Leith; State Bank Divi-
sion, w. L. Kontz. and Trust Com
pany Division, Barnum L. Cotton.
A special feature OF the enter
tainment program arranged for
the stay at White Sulphur Springs
is a luncheon for ladies attending
the convention which will be held
tomorrow.
Sport features on the first days
schedule include a golf tourna.
ment for the Pop Fleming" Cup
and the Norris N. Wright" Cup.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
NAVY
T--A-G--

Damon E. Cummings. det. comm. o.
s. s. Utah. June Is: to 18th Nav. Dist,
Seattle.
Benjamin Dutton. ir.. det. Nav. Oper..
Navy Dept. in May; to comm. U. 8. 8.
Portland.
Robert A. Theobald, det. staff. Nav.
War College. Newport. r. l.. in sept: to
comm. U. S. S. Nevada.
Commanders
Wilder n. Baker. det. az cdr. Dest
Div. s. June u: to duty as cdr. Dest.
Div %.
William I. Causey. det. as cdr. Dest.
Div. IL. same: to duty as cdr. Dest
Div 27.
Thomas NJ. Shock. det. as cdr. Dest
Div. II, same: to duty as cdr Dest.
Div -.
Lewis J. stecher. det. as cdr. Dest.
Div. Q. same; to duty as cdr. Dest.
Div. 20.
Lieutenant Commanders
Lisls F. Small. det. Ru. EnEr. Navy
Dept, in June: to yard. Puget Sound.
Wash.
Edmund r. Woodbridge. det. comm.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

ARMY
Promotion
Francis c. TynE. NJ. C.. to 1t. col. rank
VIII OTHER ORDERS
COlOnels
Richard r. Pickering. A. G. D.. Wash
inEton. to addl. duty with Org. Res
Conrad s. Babcock. Cav. retired,
May 81.
Harrison w. Flickinger (maj.). A. G..
Washington. at end of present course OF
instr. duty as member of Aeronoutical
Board.
william W. Vaughan. NJ c.. Wash
ington; to Hawaii. sail from New York
Lathrop r. clapham. A. G. D.. Wash
inston; to add. duty with Orig. Res
Sent. -.
John b. Brooks "a. c.. G. s. C. rel.
add. flying duty. Boiling Field, D. c.
Aug. II.
Russell L. MauRhan (capt). A. C.,
Washington; to Langley Field. Hampton.
Va. at end Of present course of instr.
to duty in Industrial War Plans Section.
Wright Field. Dayton Ohio.
Lincoln F. Daniels, inf, New York;
to aSth 9TH Inf: Preside vL oo, OF san sn Francisco
Tobin C. Rote, inf rel Fl. Francis F..
Warren. Aug. /: to Kan. State Col. of
Agri. and Applied Science. Manhattan,
Kan.
William Fisk. inf, rel. FIT. Worth May
%: to home. retired.
Captains
Edmund c. Langmead. A. C., Wash
ington; to Buffalo at end of present
course of instr, duty as A. c. procure
ment planning representative.
Frank G. Marchman. Q. NJ. c., Pam
anna: to duty with Org. Res, Columbus,
Ohio.
Carleton Burgess. Cav, Ft. Clark:
Univ. of Arizona, Tucson, Ari. June
Theodore L. Dunn. inf, Ft. BeninE; to
Panama. sail from New York Sept. rs.
Harold P. Gard. C.. A. c.. FIT. Monroe
instr % sail from HG New W P PorE Aug. EoO a. 't
Harold A. Doherty. F. A., FIT. Bragg;
to Ore. State Agri. Col, Corvallis. Ore,
sail from New York Aug. 4.
Arthur L. Moore, inf, detailed in @.
N. c., rel. Vancouver Bks.; TO Ft. Lewis,
washington, juno T. duty as a. m.
Second IieuteBanta
Robert G. Sherrard. jr.. Inf. FIT. Sam
Houston; to Hawaii. sail from San Fran
Robert B. Miller sig. c.. FIT. Mon,
mouth: to Newark. N: j., at end Of
R. T S6 Ps19 Tf T' for Instr at N
Charles F: Fell. Sig. G., same: to Co
iumbus, Ohio, same. Ohio State Univ,
William D. Milne C. E.. orders to temp.
duty with d. e., New York revoked.
Leaves Of Absence
Maj. Mordaunt " Turner, Cav, 10
Maj, William C. Dswars, Inf, i mo-, Is
days. June Is.
Maj. Samuel R. Millar. jr., G. 8. c..
/ day. May "a.
First Lieut.. Elmer L Thompson, G. S.
c.. I day. May "a
First Lieut. Ashton H. Manhart, Inf,
1 mo-. days June %
First Lieut.. Charles T. Tench, C. E.. /
mo-. Is days, July 27
Second Lieut.. James R. Winn, F. A.,
1 mo-, Is days. June Is.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. May rs GN.s.>.-Rs
ported improvement in retail sales of
cotton goods and a better turnover OF
stocks in wholesalers, hands had a
salutary effect on the general tone of
the cotton gray goods market
Actual sales however, were no larger
than in the past week or So and prices
remained about unchanged.
Fill-in lots of print cloths moved at
steady prices, as mills showed less hest
tation in declining bids below the re-
cent market. Sheetings and carded
broadcloths met with small inquiry. A
few small lots of four leaf twills moved
out of second hands at u to k-cent
under mill quotations.
Fine yarn cottons continued slow, but
It was reported that converters we're
having little difficulty in cleaning out
stocks and might soon resume buying.
RaYona were quiet.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
j. 5. S.INC0NE Up
) BILLION

Income paid out to the Ameri-
can people in 1886 rose $780,
900 over 1885, to total of $780,
536, 100000, according to a report
just issued by the Brookmire Eco
nomic Service.
This gain retraced As per cent
of the decline in national income
since 1929, and reflects a growth
in income since the low year of
$19, $50, 1000, 900.
The report shows that the gain
in individual incomes in 1896
amounted to $474 per capita, the
highest regional income being in
the central manufacturing area,
at $3.50, and the lowest in the
southeastern agricultural areas.
In conclusion, the report points
out that the most favorable areas
for increased income in 1897 will
probably lie in the central manu-
featuring, west central agricultu.
raj, and east manufacturing areas,
although there are no areas which
now indicate lower incomes in
1887 than in 1896. In conse-
quence, it is believed that all areas
should offer better sales oppor-
tunities this year than last.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
FAHEY DEFENDS
H0LCP0L|CY

With legislation pending in both
Senate and House to provide for
lower interest rates and a longer
amortization period on home mort
cages held by the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and for a tenn
porary moratorium on foreclosures
pending readjuStment in individual
cases, Chairman John H. Fahey,
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, came to the defense of the
Hole today in a letter declaring
its foreclosure policy reasonable"
and in no case unnecessarily
harsh.
Expressing the view that it is
desirable for the benefit of mem
bers of Congress and the public"
to provide more explicit informa-
tion with respect to foreclosures
and delinquencies, Ch arm n
Fahey requested legislators to sort
out complaints reaching their Of
fices and bring them to his atten-
tion.
In return, he offered to send
them complete report on the ac-
ton taken. The chairman also
proposed that the same informa-
ton be made available to the pub
lie, except for deletion of the bor-
rower'S name.
1t was not Immediately apparent
at the Capitol whether the bank
board chairman'S counter-attack
would affect the course of legiSla-
ton now before the banking and
currency committees, sponsored in
the Senate by Senator Royal s.
Copeland CD, of New York, and
in the House by Representative Ed
ward w. Curley Cd. OF New
York.
Senator Copeland, who has de-
clared his intention to seek action
on his relief bill before Congress
adjourns, did not appear to be i'm
pressed by Chairman Fahey'S
move. At the same time he indi-
Gated that he is not wholly salts
fled with his bill and expects to
modify some of its provisions be-
fore asking the Banking and Cur
rency Committee, of which Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner Cd, of
New York, is chairman, to report
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
Business
BdrometerS

Uniform sizes in children's
clothes, perpetual question mark
in the garment industry, may re-
suit from a current survey con-
Quoted by the Bureau of Home
Economics.
Approximately 100000 children
from 2 to IA years of age are be-
ing scientifically measured under
the direction of pattern and gar
ment manufacturers Colleges and
universities in five States are Of
fering their assistance to obtain
dimensions of children from high,
low and medium income groups.
Work is expected to require IL to
IA months.
Trailer Demand
With demand for trailers at a
seasonal high, May production,
forecast at $500 units by trade
sources, bids to rank as the strong
est month in the baby industry's
history. 1t compares to an output
of 1000 reported in April. Con.
trary to expectations, medium
and higher priced models are
leading in spring sales, sending
April dollar volume above early
estimates.
Stepped-up production schedules
have enabled 80 per cent Of trailer
makers to keep up with vacation
time demand. Half of them re-
ported orders far ahead Of expec.
tationS.
Housewives Demand
First quarter electric washer
shipments scored a new high of
100000 units-a 10 per cent in
crease over same 1885 period .
electric range sales in 1897 may
reach half million units, accord
ing to trade source predictions
based on heavy sales gains since
the first Of the year. This would
more than double 1896 volume,
which in turn was nearly dou-
BILE '35.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, May q
Hogs. 500. Slow. Few early sales 10 ia
20 cents under Tuesday. Some bids off
more: few decks. good and choice. 1s0-2l0
pounds S12.15@12.25; trucked-ins mostly
S11.9O. down.
Cattle-260.. Active. Steady; plain
Southwestern grass steers and hOifsrs,
1888; cutlery descriptions. $40: me-
dium bulls 4s25@6.sO: fat cows. to
$3.50: Iow-cutter and cutter. S4.85@6.iO.
Calves-SnO. Ve~lS-S generally SO
cents lower: rather slow at decHNe
good and choice mainly $40: few out
standing to &1o.5O; plain and medium,
$769.
Sheep-5nn. Spring lambs and aged
ewes steady; old cron lambs. unsold.
undertone weak TO lower: good and
choice. $50 pounds spring lambs, 128
1851; holding comparable shorn lambs
to S1o.75; fat ewes, &5@5.5o; few ISIS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
TRADING LIGHT
ON DECLINING
CURB LIST

NEW YORK, May rs QN.SJ.
With trading continuing in light
volume, the curb market remained
at irregularly lower levels later in
the morning session today.
The market was a dull affair,
with price changes of little i'm
portance in most instances. All
sections of the list, except the oils,
displayed an easier tone.
In the miscellaneous shares a
few of the less active issues showed
fairly wide losses. Aluminium, Ltd,
preferred turned down 2 points
and Celluloid preferred points to
40. Losses of point or more were
sustained by Hoe Company A,
Quaker Oats, Carnation Company,
while Technicolor and Tubize Cha
tillon eased. A few minor gains
we're established, principal among
them in Nehi Corporation, F. l..
Jacobs, and United Shoe Ma
chinery.
A somewhat better tone de.
veloped in the utilities as Arkan-
Sas Natural Gas A and United Gas
erased early fractional losses. Elec-
trio Bond and Share and Okla
homa Natural Gas worked frac'
tionally higher. Losses of point
were registered in Columbia Gas
S. and Electric Bond and Share
per cent pfds, however, and other
other issues were showing frac-
tional losses.
The oils we're featured by an
advance of almost two points in
Humble Oil, about erasing the loss
in that stock sustained yesterday.
Gulf also improved while Lion Oil
eased. Mining shares were mixed
and showing little change,
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
|. 6. CHEMICAL
EARNINGS RISE

Net earnings of American I. G.
Chemical Corporation for the fis.
cal year ended March 81, 1897,
including a profit of 1856, ,093. ia
from sale of securities. amounted
to $4,684.768.78, or $3.50 per com.
mon A share, as compared with
$3,302,939 and SALT for the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Interest requirements were
earned 4.32 times.
Out of earnings $750,000 were
added to the debenture retire
ment fund and 100000 reserved
for contingencies. Total surplus
aggregated $25 POI, 1855.
Dividends totaling $3.50 on the
common A shares and As cents
on the common B shares were
paid during the last fiscal year.
The letter to the, stockholders
mentions the fact that the deben,
lures are convertible at the rate
of II shares per debenture during
1887 and Of 10 shares during 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 2S CINs.).-Eggs-
Market mixed weak, brown and white
steady; nearby white specials 2S& d
24c: standards 22h @23c; mediums, !,
211A @ 22c; nearby brown specials. Ek4e;
standards blank: medium, 2OA @21c;
mixed specials 22% @24A; standards,
22h "a 22hc; firsts 200 20lac: seconds,
blank; mediums. 1S%c. Pacific Coast,
white-fancy packs jumbos 2O19 q 3Sc;
specials 29ia 63o; Standards 2Sa gee;
mediums. 27@27I7.
The wholesale price is s1S7 per 100
lbs. Grade milk within the 2O1-2lO
mile zone.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
Money Markets

NEW YORK, May 26 G.N.s).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market was quiet, with
rates unchanged. Thirty-day bills, u
to II per cent; so to 90-day bills, II
to a per cent; four-month bills. "a to
IL per cent: five and six-month bills, Y
to Rs per cent.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active, with rate unchanged at
l per cent.
Time money was offered at N per
cent for maturities up to 30 days IL
per cent for four. five. and six month
maturities. all unchanged.
Call money renewed at ! per cent,
UNCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26
Business Machines Paws

Directors Of International Bust
ness Machines Corporation have
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of $150 a share, payable
July 10 to holders Of record June
%.
The Washington times., 1937-05-26

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, 7.0A per
cent premium on 81 600.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

play with Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,
will have the leading part Of Artaban,
the Median, for the tenth consecutive
year.
The drama will be preceded each
evening by music programs given by
choirs from different churches, ac-
companied by organ music.
Enactment Of the play will utilize
both the chancel and aisles of the
auditorium. An ofYertory will be con-
Quoted each night.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
'0THER WISE MAN
+, CAST REHEARSING
Finishing Touches Being Put on
Nativity Play for Four
Presentations

Final rehearsals will be held this
week for the 18th annual presen-
tation Of "The Other Wise Man" to
Be siven in the Luther Place Memo
rial Church for four days beginning
Evening star., 1937-12-19
December n. All performances viii

Six episodes will be portrayed in
the dramatized version of DR.. Henry
Van Dykes famous dream legend.
They are THE Sign in the Sky" at
the dwelling Of Arataban in Ecbatana; ;
Following the STAR" at the Temple
of the Seven Spheres; by the Waters
of Babylon" outside the city walls
For the Sake Of Little Child" in
home OF Bethlehem; THE Hidden
Way Of Sorrow" in an ahscure house
in Egypt, and "A Pearl Of Great
Price" at the Damascus gate.
Denis E. Connell, co-director of the
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Wax candles are probably of Phoe-
nician origin. The composite candle Of
today is made OF stearin and paraffin.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
I0WANS TO DANCE
Congressional Delegation to At
tend January 7.

tend January Z.
Senator's Gillette and Herring Of
Iowa and the nine Iowa Represent
atives will be in the receiving line at
the Iowa State Societys first social
event OF the season January Z. a dance
at the Shoreham Hotel A special
feature will be an attendance contest.
with the congressional district having
the largest number OF representatives
at the dance receiving a silver loving
cup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-15
ROBERTS STARS
| In SECOND PLACE
DEFEATED cARABALLo RED
DEVILS LAST EVE
MING

Last night at Bayview Park,
Roberts Stars, by defeating Cara
ballo Red Devils, took undisputed
possession of second place in the
Senior Diamondball League. The
Satans were pushed in the cellar,
and Quality Food Store now leads
the league by one game.
Final score last night was IL to
8.
"Razzberries" Leo Stanley
started on the mound for the Red
Devils, but after the victors scor-
ed IL runs in four innings off his
thunder-ball deliveries, he threw
in the sponge and walked out of
the box. A. Gates, who relieved
him, pitched alright ball until
the eighth inning when the Stars
scored their only run off his slants.
Frank Tynes began tossing EN-
over for the Stars and held the
Satans to seven hits for seven in
nings, but issued seven walks, al
lowing eight runs. E. Roberts
took his place on the mound be-
cause of Tynes' wiIdness at the
beginning of the eighth. Rob-
erts gave up one hit and no runs
during the two frames he work
ed.
Leading hitters for the victors
were Goss, with four out of five,
and Lewis, with three out of
four. For the losers, Caraballo,
who hit a home run and a single
in four tries, and w. Rrias and
Smith, each with two out of four,
were the leaders.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Satans :. 600 300 900 8 8 a
Stars -. 131 COL 00x-12 II 2
Batteries: Stanley, Hopkins, A..
Gates and Hopkins, G. Acevedo;
F. Tynes, E Roberts and Bar
roso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NSem0NG Bill NO. 1901
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Albert Pack, holder of Tax
Certificate No. 1888, issued the 3rd
day of September, A. d. 1923, has
filed same in my office and has made
application for a tax deed to be is
sued thereon. Said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty in the County of Monroe, State
of Florida, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, Long Key, Sec. 81,
Twp. 81, Range 35, 50A Acres,
Book Del, Page 4l9 Monroe
County Records.
The assessment of the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sIieds-Ras in the name of Charles
r. A1T1fTsk 80 81 5fil
ughless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
PROPERTY described therein will be
sold TO the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month of November,
1897. which is the LIST day of No
vember, 1897.
Dated this It'll day of October,
1887.
(SEALlA Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Of Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida.
octS-15-22-29. 1857
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-15
the dark ships. i +
~ HULBERT FooTNER 1851 $1,000 =. - =

SYNOPSIS: NeiIl, a young
federal agent. finds his beloved
Janet, q gun and Prescott Fam
s1ing's freshly shot body locked
in a cabin on FGaning's yacht at
Absalom's HarboT. Md. Neill
hides her nearby in disused
liner. then Joins Mark BoBnioeT,
local Investigator. Neiu learns
Janet didn't shoot the fashy
sloindleT, but has to find out ,plo
did TO SAGE her. He suspects queer
little Eyster, tUEo hated Tanning.
Ira Buckles, Fdnning's hulking
bodyguaTd, is arrested, NeilI
also dfstTtIsts Referring, a IdaDyeT
dotDn from Baltimore to fish.
Buckles casts suspicion on Neill
1Dho knotDs he is in a tight spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
L. r. LOWE and J. G.. EDLEY,
Complainant,
vs. Foreclosure of Lien
OF Tax Certificates.
GEORGE NJ. FROST. ct al.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing from the sworn bill
of complaint filed in the above
stated cause that the complainants
do not know and have not been able
to ascertain whether the de-
PENDANTS George NJ. Frost and ---
Frost, his wife, IL married and
Luther T. Townsend and - Town
send his wife. il married, believed
by the compiainants to be inter-
ested in the property hereinafter
described, are dead or alive. II
alive. the defendants George N.
Frost and l------ Frost, his wife, If
married. are non-residents Of the
state Of Florida and their place of
residence as IS particularly known
TO ENfmplaiu4nts Is Waltham, Massa-
.chusetts;. that II the defendants
Luther T. T6wnsend and --- Town
N3ixees saRe non-residents of the
SAT- aorida and their place OF
f&sfaAa& as is particularly known
to c0mDlainants is Boston. Massa-
chusetts That all of the foregoing
named aefendants are over the age
of twenty-one years and that there
is no person in the State OF Flor
ida the service Of a summons in
chances upon whom would bind
a as
ing FROM said sworn bin that COM
plaina1ts verify believe that there
are other persons having or ciaim-
ing to have some right. title or in
terest In and to the said property
described as follows:
Int The County Of Monroe,
Fslorfda. on the Island Of Key
Largo. being the y. = OF s. W.
u OF Section Thsrty-three (ssA.
Township Sixty-one fgtl South.
Range Thirty-nine t39) East.
containing eighty tSet acres
more or less.
II il therefore Ordered that the
defendants George ~ Frost and
- Frust his wife. " married. and
II dead all persons claiming inter
est under George 81 Frost and 49,
Frost his wife II married. de-
ceased ar otherwise. and Luther T..
Townsend and --- Townsend. his
wife. II married. and II dead 81
rerson& claiming interest under
LotheF T. Townsend and ---- Town
send. his wife. il married. deeea ss.a
OF otherwise. and all unknown de-
fsHdAnts having or claiming an in
tereSt Ia the property heFslnbsfore
described, BE and they are hereby
required to appear 20 said hiA tiled
n the said cause an or before Aen~
DAY the sth day Of neeemher. a n
1857. otherwise the alleges tsuns q
said bill viii be taken a. con-
feEsefi
II is fnrfher ordered that this
order b~ published once q week
Fer fear "a consecutive weeks ~
The kes szEeat Citizen. news
- Rer pafllshed In Key West Men-
ree C0unty. Florida
raane and Ordered "a the CRY 81
Key West thEs III dzs - cteteksr.
A. ~ 1881.
fSEAT.a RasN c Sawyer
CLERK - the Crest CuaFs
Allan 3. C-tsAFs. JF.
Solicitor Ter CaunfasnantM
o<Ex-iS-.S-zt. ueEs. sffF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-15
WHO KNOWS?

/. Is the Duke of Windsor, the
former King Edward, barred from
returning to England?
2. Which State is called the
Old North State?
8. What is the meaning of
"affaire d'honneur"?
4. Which is the Harvest Moon?
5. What is the Malthusian doe
trine?
6. What is ''round robin?
z. What nations are signato-
ries of the Nine-Power Pact?
8. Can the Anti Trust Act be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-15
LEGALS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron
TAX DEED

tScmaNe Bill No. 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That James A. Singleton, holder of
Tax Certificate No. 8. issued the
4th day of July, A. ID. 1927, has
filed same in my office and has
made application for a tax deed to
be issued thereon. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County of Monroe,
State of Florida, to-wit:
PIT. Lot 2, Sqr. II. Book CO,
Page 423. CT, Page 551, Mon
roe County Records.
The assessment or the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of w. II.
Kendrick.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month of November,
1887, which is the 1st day of No
vember. 1887.
Dated this both day of September,
1887. 9u
(SEALl Ross G Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe
oct1-S-15-22. 1887