davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Paul Arend and family are re-
turning next week from vacation
trip to Texas, New Mexico, Colorado
and other states.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 103 degrees Tuesday and
minimum, ga, yesterday. There was
.13 of an inch of rain Wednesday
and early yesterday morning.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Cicero Martin was visitor here
Thursday from his ranch in Carr
Canyon in the Huachuca noun
tainS.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
GRANT LICENSE

The board of supervisors on Sat
urday grantel liquor license to
John Bachelor, who is operating a
night club on the Bettwy ranch.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Minister

1000 a. m. Sunday School
1925 a. M Worship Service, and
Sermon. - Theme: Personality"
7:15 Epworth League Service.
7:45 Sermon Theme: "Atti-
tudeS'.
At the morning service the choir
will render special music.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society Of No
gales ilclds services, to which the
public is invited, every Sunday
morning at 11:O0 o'clock, IN the
Elks HslI.
Sunday school convenes at 9:4S,
Pupils up to the age Of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
MRS. BARKER HOME

Mrs. Mary Barker returned Sat
urday from an eleven weeks vaca-
ton in Florida. Kentucky, Indiana
and California.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
FRANK LOWN ILL

Frank Lown, chairman of the
county Democratic central commit
tee, is i'll at his home on Hudgin
street.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Gene Richards of the Internation-
al Electric & Machine Company was
a business visitor in Ruby WedneS-
day.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Norman Barker is leaving in Au-
gust on a vacation trip to his old
home at Louisville, KY.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
LEASE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Griset have
leased Mrs. Delbert PeterSon'S home
at 900 Morley. The Petersons are
moving to Chihuahua the first of
August.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
BACK FROM WISCONSIN

Mrs. Amelia Neumann and grand
daughter, Miss Amelia Neumann,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Neu-
mann, have returned from trip
to Wisconsin.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Bert O. Peterson, manager of the
Newberry Store, is leaving tonight
to spend a two weeks vacation in
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Ed Roberts, Jr, and George Reade
White were business visitors IN
Phoenix the first of the week.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
IN MOUNTAINS

Charles S. Smith, Jr., Alvin
Davenport and Henry Hudgin left
Sunday to spend a weeks outing at
Bird Yoas' Triangle Gross ranch
in the Santa Rita mountains.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
DANCE TONIGHT

A Catholic church benefit dance
will be held tonight at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Lee Benton of Yuma, formerly of
Nogales, arrived Sunday to spend
five or six days visiting relatives.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Cy Marsteller was visitor here
Saturday from Sells.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
NASAL OPERATION

Mayor C. C. Cheshire underwent
nasal operation Monday evening
at his home on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M Junior church and les
sons.
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Mrs. r. c. Blabon was a shoppe
here Saturday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
AT WEDDING

Mrs. A. D. Page and Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley Cheshire attended the we'd
ding at Tucson Monday of Miss
Mary Evelyn Page and Wayne Hig-
ginbotham.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Mrs. B. Baldwin of San Rafael
Valley was the guest this week of
her son. Clyde Baldwin, and family.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Claude F.. Nee, %, Tucson, to
Martha Garden, 18, Nogales.
Paul Frank Mulcay, 26, Los An
geles, to Virginia Montmuse, 10,
Wilcox.
Benjamin Franklin Billingely, %,
Duncan, to Ruth McGrath, 19, Dun
can.
Bennie Bolden, "A, Tucson, to
Daisy Woods, 35, Tucson.
VIM. H. Rector. over 81, William
son, w. ", to Bessie D. Jester,
Maline, Ill.
Franklin M. Gorrell, %, Mariana,
Ariz., to Louise Grace Ares, 19, Con-
tinental.
Oscar T. Montgomery, over 81,
Tucson, to Minnie o. Hutchins,
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
CLASSIFIED

WANTED: To buy office furni-
ture-deskS, chairs, typewriters, filing
cabinets, office safe, etc. Phone 39.
(6-19-4t)
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Balch
and two children are leaving this
week to spend a two months vaca-
ton on the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
.HQl(g!G;H]Es: !:
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday
s, 7, 8 and 10 a. m. Low masses.
(8 for English speaking).
Weekday masses, $50.
4 P. M: Rosary and henediction.
BaptiSmS from 2 to P. M.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

WANTED: To rent light house
keeping rooms or small furnished
apartment, owner to pay lights and
gas. Address Box R. Nogales Inter
national.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
REALIZING NIPS
RISE IN WHEAT

CHICAGO, June 16 G.N.S0.
Grains were cratic in forenoon
dealings here. Wheat gained as
much as 13sc to Slips for the
July options before realizing
checked the advance
July corn dropped lac after
opening moderately higher. De
ferred options generally held
around the previous closing level.
Around noon wheat was 3sc off,
corn unchanged to &c Off. and
oats 3s to 114c off.
Winnipeg wheat was 20 to 9sc
up at mid-session after gaining
134c and Liverpool closed 31a to
334 pence up. Rotterdam finished
13s to sac higher and BuenoS
Aires opened "a to Bc up.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June ,1s (I.N.S.).-Hogs-
$4,000; steady. Followers $500. Top,
11.S5: bulk. 9.75@l1.25: heavy. 1850
11.s5; medium. 11@ 11.s5I light 1880
11.2O; light lights, 1o011; packing sows.
s.7501O.5O; pigs 7.50@1o.50., -.
Cattle-S, 500: steady. Calves 400;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
1s@14.75; common and medium, $500
1850; yearlings. s@1s.75. Butcher cat
tIe-Heifers, 6913.50; cows. 1910;
bulls. 5@s.50: calves 7.5O01o. 50:
feeder steers, 1910; stocker steers, S@
az; 'tocksF cows and heiteF'' '''00
sheep-S.5OO; steady. Lambs 1859
1910; common. 9@ll: yearlings s.5O@
s.S0; feeders $685. ewes 20 A'bOs
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, June is U.N.s).-Busi-
ness in cotton gray goods was again
quiet, with a small volume of inquiry
coming in and a nnInber of mills show
ing unwillingness To consider seriously
the bids that were being made.
Reports of curtailment of production
in Southern and Eastern mills indicated
a tendency to abandon third shifts en-
trely or 10 60 on a 4-day 64-hour week.
Many mills still have large orders to
get out for early shipments, however,
and will be unable to cut down activity
until this work is finished
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

be At however the labor situation is
important that easily possible that return Of
industrial peace would favorable conditions
Certainly of many illustrations that this is
no irresistible cyccal upswing Thus there hope
in the possibility that changes in policy may quickly reverse
the current decline.
Machine tool orders fell sharply in May But again this
erratc barometer in doubt It not down to the
March level and much the low of the February
action. In fact it is above the peak reached in 1929 The
three-monh moving average has not yet turned down.
Railway equipment buying also subsidized. In May only II
locomotives ordered which with "a IN
April and 10 year ago For all kinds of locomotives both
the untitled orders the shipments declined But the I'M
filled orders remained than eight times the number
shipped New freight orders dropped sharply and were
below year ago.
Nor was activity the building industries very encourag
ing PERMITS for example, down than the usual
seasonal amount, making the third monthly decline IN the
adjusted index Here the upward trend seems to be broken
There also sharp drop residential construction con-
tracts let heavier types of construction however, seem
TO have done better including public works.
One sdeght residential building appears the increase
in rents which averaged about cent in May and was
II per cent for the year ending with May The cues
ton is will the higher rentals offset hgher oullong
Will they drive people to economic space and use
old buildings?
At this point we that zinc stocks declined again, and
amounted to only weeks supply But the decline was
small and production gained shipments. Copper stocks
increased Certainly edge is off the nonferrous metals
BOOM
Factory EMPLOYMENT and payrols form of the bright
spots statistics In New York State, employment was
S96 per cent of the 1857 average which means
NO change from April usually there is drop OF per
cent The weekly payroll 1882 million, against 1913
million in May, 1886.
Metals and machnery-especaly electrical appliances
showed large employment gains Cotton and silk textiles ana
shoes, did the worst.
Accordingly department store sales held their ground we'll
Increasing over April bv the usual seasonal amount The adj
sed remains unchanged at SO cent OF the l9o
average, which is II per cent over year ago
territory made the best showing with Dallas ana te
Southwest The districts of Minneapolis Cleveland and
Boston appeared backward account of strikes or un
favorable weather.
Wholesale commodity prices declined again. and the same
bill goods would have sold for $11516 May l. could
have bought for $133 June l. is important to
observe this still 1872 per cent year ago. and
that the bulk of the general IN prices has been retained
At the moment it seems industrial production has out
run demand chiefly political and labor uncertainties
Since these uncertainties mostly Governmentmade may
expect the Government to try to make them before long
for renewed inflationary
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

To begin with, we find signs that the iron
and steel industry getting back to more
normal position. Production was kept quite
closely in line with consumer requirements.
Shipments were reduced And steel scrap
prices reacted sharply to correct the specula-
tive run-up of the first four months.
Some abnormalities remained, however, as
seen in the high percentage of blast furnace
activity, and the sharp reaction in number of
blast furnaces while all other induces rose.
The position appears to resemble somewhat
that found in June, 1884, or possibly, July,
1903 In either case further reaction would
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Washington Stocks
SALES

s SALES
/ Capital Transit Co., 10@101s;
ao@10b.
! Potomac Electric 314s. $1,000
l02; $2,000@102.
Washington Gas Light, 10@77;
l@77.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $500@86.
American Security and Trust,
6@2s5.
Capital Transit, 1000; 1000.
Washington Gas IS. 1858, 1000
Washington Railway and Elec-
kric, pfd., 10@1101s.
Potomac Electric Power. 512s
pfd., 1O@l12.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

Perhaps examination of the available statistics for May
will help toward better understanding of industrial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Enrolment Workers
 Await Instructions
 To Open Canvassing
Robert KOsefsEy Captains Jewish Teann-T Theodore Breithaupt Heads Light and Power Combination;
 Bertram Bailey Directing Kiwanis Workers

Capt. Howard E. Coe, John c. Bradley, Carl c. Chapin, Anson R. Stocking, Milton A. Holhster, Rus sell H. Pope, Raymond s. Clark, Ar thur N. Leece, Clarence Allen.
 Klwanis Club Team
 Capt. Bertram B. Bailey, Dr. Orpheus J. Bizzozero, Laurence G, Bean, G. Horace Baldwin, George J. Scott, pr. Joseph o. Collins, Charles A. Manning.
 LIONS CLUB TEAM Capt. Louis Wenzel, Layton A. Rose, James A. Phelan, William O. Taylor, Dr. Glenn Sweet, Edwin A.. Barrows, J. s. Pearson, Calvin Martin.
 Board of Directors Team Capt. Edwin Fl. Jones, Edward T. Carmody, Herman Rooster, o. Ray mond Ganung, Andrew Archam- bault, Frank T. Naka.
 Dorm Team
 Capt. Ray Titterington, Fred Howard Chamberlain, Ed- ward Wall, Dr. Kenneth Blanchard, Kenneth Tullar, Aubrey Greenlaw.
 BLUE ARMY, DIVISION II Major John P. Robinson.
 The Boosters
 Capt. George O'Connor, Stanley Austin, Ronald Daley. Roy Walch, Lewis Stanley, Thomas Wagner, Paul Archambault, Charles J. Velte.
 North Branch
 Capt. John J. Murphy, Ralph Cooke, Allen Ouimet, Renard Ric- cut, Raymond Ouimet, Vincent Ja- covino, Clayton S. Brown.
 Investors
 Capt. Phillip Thompson, Franklin Newberry, Charles Sutherland, pr. Franklin Warren, Walter Malins, William V. Tracy, Valentine Carson.
 RecreatiOns
 Capt. Alfred P. Meyerhans, Sher- man L. Hallock, Herbert Evans, Her. bert Pinter, Fred R. Daniels, Will liam J. Dillane, Edward Teller.
 Boxers
 Capt. David Kelley, Donald J. Post, Michael J. Meenagh. John J. O'Rourke, Edward R. Farley, Har- old E. Hole, Franklin H. Read, Don- aid Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Dr. Charles L. Larkin, president of the Y. M. 0. A will preside to- night at the kick-oR of Y. M. o, A. enrolment week. General Charles A. Templeton Blue Army will both be present to give instructions to their men. The entire organization of 20 teams comprising 165 persons will sit down to dinner at the Y. M, o. A. at 6:15.
 The list of the organization fol- lows;
 Jewish Team
 Captain. Robert Kosersky, Alfred DreXler, Louis H. Drexler, Sidney S. Cassell, Maurice Sirkin, Murray Grossman, Hyman Kastleman, Perry Graicerstein.
 Young Mems Team
 Captain, Raymond M. Leopold, Joseph F. Kenny, George L. Frisbie, Jr, William Frisbie, Thomas S, Smith, Joseph v. Crosse, Ralph E. Porto, Barbara M. Kunkel.
 Chase Team
 Captain, Hauer w. Schott, Vincent Dixon, George Mitchell, John Babin, George Ericson, Paul Beaudette, Jerry Membruno, James Bates.
 RED ARMY-Division General, Charles A. Templeton; Major, John B. Goss.
 ScovllPs Team
 Captain, James B. Griffin, Bur- ton J. Hine, II. Wesley Leavenworth John M. Lynch, Harry E. Needham, Gunnar A. Schlander, Leonard D. Seaver, Patrick J. Wallace.
 Rotary Team
 Captain, William s. Curtis, Frank E. Hess, Leroy M. Gibbs, Harry O. Post, Seth Goodwin, Dr. Joseph L.. Harvey, Barry L. Morgan.
 DIVISION IT
 Major Theobald E. Conway.
 Physical Team
 Capt. Harry B. Brinton, Matthew r. Holloway, George R. Gelgauda, Robert P. Kiersted, Andrew M. Fin ley, Walter Johns, Thomas P. Pat terson, Irwin W. Davis.
 Waterbury Club Team Capt. William Heyniger Orton P. Camp, E. Rowland Chase, Henry Burrall, John White, E. A. Ander- son, Jr, Wm. II. Brown, Malcolm Star, Cortlandt Heyniger.
 Commons Club
 Capt. Lamson Scovill, Donald Bartlett, Gerard E. Langeler, Bren- ton W. Lowe, Victor J. Mill, Jr, Howell II. oVerton, Wilfred Mat thGwson, William s. Walcott James Williams.
 Conn. Light & Power Team Capt. Theodore F. Breithaupt, John M. Herr, Francis R. Clark, Frank H. Hallock Cyril P. Cross, Raymond o. Mills, Francis J. Dwyer, Glenn Oliver, Milton Huffman.
 Brooklyn Branch Team Capt. John T. Dillon, 0. Russell Sumpf, Michael Pucaro, Frank Ber- ardi, Clarence V. Balanda, Thom- as Ashton, Melville Kelley, Frank Thrasher.
 BLUE ARMY-DIVISION I Major Levi Wilcox.
 American Brass Team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
SIX DISCHARGES
 FROM CCC GIVEN

Announcement was received at the department of welfare office this morning from the office of the Ci- vilian Conservation Corps that six Waterbury youths had served their full terms as of September 30 and had been subsequently, and honor ably discharged from the ranks.
 The local boys who have returned home are Chester Atkocaitis, Ed mund Chrzanowski, Anthony Ron- zoni, Nicholas Rogan, George Rich ardson and Frank Weirbonics.
 The announcement in regard to the discharges was the first received here since the close of the last en- rollment period, before which date 1t was merely stated that some local campers would run out their terms as enrolleS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Truck Destroyed

Unexplained fire destroyed a large truck early this morning as 1t stood in the parking lot at the rear of 10O Bank street. The truck, which was loaded with motion picture film, was burned completely down to the chassis, and a 1887 model sedan that stood nearby, was badly damaged by the flames.
 The truck was owned by Robert Molzon of Louisiana and Brook lyn, New York, and had been in the lot for the past couple of days. The sedan, which had windows cracked and paint blis- tered by the fire, is owned by Charles Cunningham of North Grafton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Divorced!

Judge Edwin c. DiCkenson today entered a decree of di- vOrce in favor of Robert F. Raytkwich of Union City who charged his wife Anne Lafferty Raytkwich with intOlerable cruelty. A hearing on the case was held in superior court this morning.
 In addition to the divorce the plaintiff is given custody of two children, but in Q special stipu- latiOn the mother is given the rights of visitation and custody at several periods throughout the years. Mrs. Raytkwich Is to receive alimony of $1O weekly from her husband. They were married in Union City, January 21, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Reckless Driving

Three alleged reckless drivers were granted continuances of at least one week when arraigned at today,s session of city court.
 Two of the accused, Tony Cairelli, g, of IS Fairfield ave- nue and Peter Kadukez, 48, of 67 Fox street were granted con- tinuance to october Il. The other, Frank Jucius, 66, of 42 An- derson avenue, was given @ con- tinuance to October 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Extra Duty

Superintendent of Police Will liam J: Roach ordered all pOlice- men to extra duty during yester- day and last night to combat the traffic situation, and to assure quietude at all the polling places.
 Chief Roach stated that in some cases men beats were either shift ed or doubled up, and in others men were asked to work overtime. In addition, supernumerary patrol men who are usually assigned to contracting and paving jobs were in some cases placed on regular beats and the regular officers de- tailed to polling places. Each poll ing place was given . special po- lice detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Okay With Judge

The ''kiss and make up" Sys- tenn brought Lawrence Dem- mons, 19, cOlOred of 14 Vine street . nOlle in city court to- day when he was arraigned on . charge fO breach Of the peace an assault
 DemmOns was arrested after an alleged fight with a very close friend, according to Prosecutor Frank Healey 'lt was all . mis- take and the boys have decided to kiss and make up." Judge John F. McGrath disposed of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
No Danger?

Gas model airplane flying is not dangerous If done under proper supervision and controlled under strict regulations, 1t was claimed yesterday by Alfred L. Bailey, an officer of the Water bury Gas Model Plane club. With this object in view the or- ganization's committee of offi- cers seeks to appeal shortly to Charles A. Morris, state commis- sioner of aviation, to permit @ demonstration in Waterbury.
 The local club has decided to seek permission following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
HACKERMAN GETS
 JAIL SENTENCE

Presented before Judge Edwin O. Dickenson in superior court today on bench warrant charging break ing and entering Matthew Hacker man, 22, was sentenced to four months in New Haven county jail.
 Hackerman was an accomplice of Ernest GouX and Judson Towne who were sentenced to jail last June by Judge Kenneth Wynne. Hackerman was only apprehended recently. The three were alleged to have broken into McCormack's Garage, Wolcott, last May 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
IS Days!

Awaiting trial on one count of driving while his license was under suspension, Daniel L0ngO, 2S, of 75 Hill street was arrested again last night on . similar charge by Patrolman Michael Karpelman. Today In city court Judge John F. Mo cGrath dispoS- ed of both charges by sentencing LongO to 16 days in jail.
 The first arrest on the driv- ing without Q license charge was made mdre tha ma week ago, and the case had been scheduled for hearing at the next session of traffic court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
165 Dine Tonight Opening Y MICA. Dri,
SPOTLIGHTZNG Brass City News

suggestion of the National Aero- nautic Association, an organiza- ton which is also trying to point out to state ofncials in all parts of the country the practicability of airplane model flying under the proper supervision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Dry ElectiOn(?)

Election day was @ dry day for those who had failed to stock up on their favorite spirits in ad- vance. Taverns, package stores and restaurant bars were closed in accordance with the liquor law, which states that there shall be no sale of alcoholic spirits on election day.
 Deputy Superintendent of Police Daniel J. Carson said that @ strict watch had been maintained for violators. No arrests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Soon to pc two of the most sought.after people in the United States are Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman, top photo, and Freder- ick A. Sterling, below. For Miss. Merryman, aunt of the Duchess of Windsor, doubtless will be official hostess to Duke Edward and the duchess when they make their mid November visit to the states. Sterling, American minister to Latvla, dlned with the duke just before the latter's decision to make the visit, and presumably will be Windsor's advance man" to the U. S. Mrs. Merryman Is pictured as she returned from aboard a few days ago, knowing then probably the secret of the royal visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED2
 CAN IT BE CURED9

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest
 ing subject will be sent FREE, while
 they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division. 551 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Dept. o-19l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Kingsdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Feigum, who
recently purchased the store from
Leonard johnson, moved in Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson left
the same day for Weblake where
they will make their home
Alice Johnson of Yellow Lake, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Leonard john
son, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lund and AL
bert and Herbert returned home Fri
day after spending the past week
in Grand Rapids.
Arlene Aarlie left Friday for Green
Bay, Wis, where she will visit friends.
The Robert Feigum family spent
Sunday in Dairyland.
The Misses Grace Toering, Ger
aldine Waller and Faith Young of
Hinckley, spent the weekend visit
ing Miss Katy Young and also at
the L. Larson home east of town.
Albert and Herbert left Tuesday
for Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Slipper and Mar
jorie and Mrs. Anna Benson visited
in Markville last Thursday evening.
Leroy Anderson of Minneapolis,
spent a week recently visiting at the
Albert Anderson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07

old; heifer, year old; calves; year.
ling bull. These cattle are all T. B.
and Bangs tested.
Farm machinery, etc.-Twelve-disk
drill, two John Deere single cultiva-
tors, John Deere mower, SIT. cut;
John Deere hay rake, lift; sulky
pillow, 14-in walking pillow, single Gull
tivator, wood saw and arbor, low
wheel wagon, 1R h. p. gas engine,
disk, about IS shocks of corn, not
husked; about l8 tons of mixed hay;
chains, axes and other tools too num-
erous to mention.
Household goods-Range, two heat
ing stoves, four tables, washing ma
chine, kitchen sink, two dressers,
two iron beds, buffet, Victrola and
records.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount,
six months time can be arranged for
on approved bankable paper at 8
per cent. Arrange for time before
sale. Strangers please arrange with
own banker and be prepared to pay
cash. Settlement must be made with
the clerk before property is removed
from the premises.
JOHN MYRDAHL, Owner.
State Bank of Bruno, Clerk.
v. F. Pembleton, Auctioneer.