davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
SHERIFF PISTOL
ARTISTS LEAD
IN TROPHY RACE

The Imperial cOa..N SnerlIt de-
partment this week registered its
4th win in the Biscailuz trophy
competition at a pistol shoot
Highway patrolmen won the
trophy three times and the Yuma
police twice. The team winning the
greatest number of times in II
shoots will keep the award. Men on
the Sheriff's team were Deputy
Sheriffs Dee Keesee. John Crou-
sen. and Robert Elmore.
In the three-man open shoot a
fire department team composed of
Fuzzy Davis, Jerry Bennett and
Grady Mitchell carried off the
honorS.
Grano aggregate in class A went
to Norman Adair. $50, with F.
Voight second with 643. and Floyd
Ackley third with BAL In class B.
Pearce was first with Sl2, Ballen-
tine second with 805 and Kearney
third with 1874. In the Glass C
match Mooney took first with ISL
Crousen second with 1856, and Ford
third with 1874.
In police course competition
Wells was first in class A. Abra-
ham first in class b. and Weather
bic first in class c. Trophies were
awarded Adair for the grand ag-
gregate, Frances Frazer. San Diego.
in the ladies matches. Ackley in
the National, Wells in the police,
and Voight in the Army L.
In civilian matches Jerry Rob-
ertson was first in class A. Ralph
Steinhoff, San Diego second. and
William Castleton third w. T.
Reed was first in class B, JIob Tao
kett, second, and Fuzzy De yis third.
In class c, r. Y. Parker Won first.
John Masserini. second and Clyde
Lott. third.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 up
United States Steel common stock
dropped - a new low since 1885 H.
the last few minutes of trading to-
day and the tire list turned down
following an irregular recovery
Trading picked up on the decline
and the days volume was around
he heaviest OF the year.
Bonds were irregularly lower
Second grade rail liens fell - fur
ther new record lows and pressure
also was noted in utilities. u. S.
government funds eased and South
American and Japanese liens leo
the foreign section lower. The dol
lar turned strong.
Commodities were featured by al
early break Of more than a half
cent a pound in rubber futures to
further new lows since 1885. Other
commodities were mixed. Grains
eased with wheat colsing - TO II
cents a bushel lower and corn los
ing fractionally. Cotton turned
higher after early easiness.
Business news was mixed. Elec.
tricity product Or dropped below
The 1000, 100000 kilowatt hour
mark and was more than 10 pei
cent below a year ago. The totaI
was the smallest for a full weeI
since summer 1896, while the veal
TO year decline was the widest
since 1882.
Gasoline stocks for the week
ended March %. however. declined
after rising for is consecutive
weeks to a new record high.
Sale of two stock exchange
| mem berships at $4,000, the Lowest
level since 1918. reflected current
gloominess in the street.
Going into the last half hour Of
trading. most leaders had gains
ranging to more than 2 points. IL
| the final few minutes, however. q
wave of liquidation rolled in anc
prices broke to further new lows
| for the Vear-old bear movement
| Prices pointed toward the 193z
| levels with the ticker running late
Il. S. Steel fell 10 around 80, after
reaching Ala in early trade. Yves
| tinghouse Electric fell to 50. of
| "a and alomst points below its
earlier top. Bethlehem lost almos
| a point.
All sections Of the list turned
| down in the late sell-off. L. 5
Smelling preferred dropped ~
points TO 56 and Yellow Truck pre-
ferred lost 6A points.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages; Industrial 100.97 off 0.95
Rail 1921 off 0.02; Utility 1913 Of
OILS: 20 stocks 31.61, off OPS.
! Stock sales appro kimated l,67O,
900 sharese against 1.72O,00O yes
terday.
Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares against 341 .OOO yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Mar. so (UP) -
Ten issues were down, nine OF
them for new lows, and six issues
were up and two unchanged II
trading on the Los Angeles stocE
exchange today. Volume approx.
mated 1880 shares.
i. A. Investment was down :.
at 3lk for a new low: Transamerl
ca was up = to sss; Bolsa Chica
A down y to Is: Con. Oil down =
at ~ for a new low Hancock Oh
up \ at 26.
Riehfield was up Il at 5%; Re.
public Petroleum was up a
SI standard Oil of California was
down y at 26 for a new low; Nm
ion OIL up u; at 17s4 Claude Neon
down 4 at 6A2 for new low; Con
steel common was down q at II
for a mel low.
Globe Grain and Milling was
unchanged at go; Lockheed Air
craft down y al 53a for new
low: Ryan Aer9nautical down {
cents at Sl.O5 for a new low; Hose-
mite-Portland Cement up = at 2ss
Pacific Lighting common was un-
changed at 33$a Edison common
down 4 at 19% for new low
Edison per cent down y at 2o14
for new low.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
in
Last Tuneup
Fight TONIGHT

NEW YORK. March 30. up
Henry Armstrong. featherweight
champion. will make his last tune
up start tonight before opening d
campaign to add the welter ana
lightweight crowns to his collec-
ton within the next four months.
Hurricane Hennery" meets rug
ged LIE Feldman Of New York in
the l0-round feature bout on the
Charley Lynch benefit card at the
Hippodrome. Lynch. former news.
paperman and boxing official, died
Of a heart attack Jan. "a.
An upset victory by Feloman
would scramble one of the most
ambitious programs ever mapped
out for a fighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

Ring Crown
AT Stake

Joe Louis and Harry Thomas will
be forgotten in Calexico on Thurs
day night. at least for two hours.
when valley amateur boxers, head
ed by Johnny Antuna and Bobbie
Pacheo, will mix in seven Wild
swinging bouts.
Bobbie Facheco and Antuna will
clash in the main event Of the night
for the featherWeight championship
of the valley.
Antuna, defeated in his first at
tempt to upset Pacheco, caught
Bobbie with a vicious right cross
in their bout two weeks ago to
senu Pacheco crashing to the floor.
Thursday night Pacheco will be a
bit more cautious in the opening
rounds and attempt to close the
bout with rally to regain the
coveted belt
Six other bouts are scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Holtville High
Tennis Team
Defeats BraWley

HOLTVILLE, Mar. 30-The Holt
vile high school tennis team de-
feated the Brawley team 80 to IA
last Saturday on the Holtville
courts.
The Holtville girls team won all
of their matches and the boys team
won two out Of six. Girls winning
matches for Holtyille were: Frances
Rae Thompson, Elsie Mae Pendley,
Claire Cooper, Geraldine Williams.
Geneva Sullivan, Flora Faye Lang
ston. Lorna Kaiser. and Dorothy
Bron Boys winning were: Ger
bashen Shine, Water Lee Grogan
and Lloyd Massey and Tyndal
Langston, doubles.
Other members of the team were:
Bob Carr, Kenneth Gideon, Robert
Pinkerton and Evert Broderick.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Mar. 80 OUP) -
Trading continued generally slow
squash and artichokes were lower.
Tomatoes, lettuce and Strawberries
were steady to firm. Asparagus
supplies increased with a weaker
tendency. Corn started to arrive
from Mexico. Texas and Florida
beans were supplying the market.
Cantaloupe supplies from Imperia.
Valley were slightly increasing.
Asparagus: local ex fey 13-16c
Select few. 1Sc;: Fey 12-14c. San
Sc. Imperial Valley regal 13-14o
Fey std 11-l2c. Std $40, special S
&c ID.
Bunched vegetables: per crate
beets best 40-50c. Carrots 5O-65C
Dixon 4O-5Oc. Green onions $1.-S1.-
Parsley 45-60c. Radishes small REQ
S110-$1.20; Spinach 1851 Turnips
best 45-50c.
Cabbage: local cannonbaIl best
35-40c. Red 50-75c. Savoy 35-40c
crate.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley
pony. 54s $5.-$5.25; pony oranges
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack as mostly 50; 5S
S2.35-S2.5O; 6S wide range S1.-S1 so:
Yuma SIS $3.-$S.25; IS l.75-$2.25.
San Diego co as 3. 5S $2.4O $3.50 !.
local loose mostly 50-60c.
Peas: Santa Barbara co bush best
5-6c. San Pedro "a nc. San Luis
Obispo best 6-6zc. Orange co few
5 &c. Imperial Valley best SIC. La
guna AZ sc ID. San Diego co pore
best 9-9kc.
Squash: Imperial Valley and CO
achelle Valley white summer crts
s1.5O-S2; Flats S1.35-S1.5O; Italian
crates S1.5O-S1.75; flats $125-1.75;
san Diego co lugs $1.35-1.5O: vel
low crookneck Imperial Valley cr,s
good quality mostly 50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley and
inland crates STOPS $225-S2.75; Us
81. .25-S235; 16S $1.25-S1. So 20S IT,
90c. Flats 5x5S and 5x6S mostly 81
SKIS s1.5O-$1.75: 7xss $1.-$1.15 Ok
| 9S $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

Slated at
Golf Club

Qualifying rounds will be played
this weekend at the Barbara Worth
golf club for the annual Presidents
and Vice Presidents cups, Curley
Vesey, professional, announced.
The first flight of 16, drawn
according 10 low net qualifying
scores. will compete for the Presi-
dents cup, The second flight COM
posed of the second 10 lowest net
qualifiers, will play for the Vice
Presidents cup.
A third flight will also be ar
ranged, Vesey said.
Match play will follow with a
match each weekend. Play will BE
under handicap with half of the
difference in handicap in holes up.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
LeIiveItmen
Begin Play
In San DIEGO
lCnnIInne-I - - I


While in Fl Centre ere aNallIs
team spent between 500 and $50
a week for hotel hlIls alouf FaHs
Commissioner EYeF sad hotilisflsI
sums we're expended BY the hsH
PLAYERS for amusement and aH
other items Thus the Cumnlla
sioner declared. tie ball team spent
more in n Centre than n reviewed
from the city treasury
Behind them the northWcstcruef
left a $4,000 baseball park can
structcd by the II Centre city com
Gil when Il became apparent that
such a park was needed before
baseball team could be induced -
train In FL Centre. Total cost of
the grandstand bleachers. grounds.
fence and other ineidentals Is IN
cluded i'm the $4,000. Eyer said
Care and maintenance OF the park
costing about 500 a month. has
been achieved by the city through
its park department without add
tional cost by using caretakers
previously employed on streets and
parkways, he added.
Public Use
With Seattle gone. the city i'm
mediatcly launched a program for
wide public use of the park. Braw-
ley and FL Centre high school
!. baseball teams we're 10 meet I'm al
FeXhibition game there Wednesday
afternoon. and Yuma and FL Cen
tro teams will open the high school
baseball season there Saturday
I There will be no admission cost
to the public. Eyer said.
In a further attempt to popular
ize its $4,000 investment. the city
set up lights for sofeball games
which are expected TO begin about
May /. Lights and poles we're do
mated by the Ell Centre Softbah
association, which has used them
in past seasons at Wilson field.
and were set UP by the city at I
cost of approximately S55. Cost of
operating the lights amounts TO
about 81 night, Eyer said.
Another plan to make the park
public institution crystallized in
proposals to set up an archery
range there for the use of Boy
Scouts and others.
$4,000 Debit
Against the baseball park at the
end of its initial baptism Eyer
counted up a $4,000 debit in the
Seattle account, $4,000 in con-
struction costs and a pro-rata share
of the city's park maintenance.
On the other side of the ledger
he listed possession of the finest
baseball park in southeastern Cal
ifornia, expenditure by Seattle
baseball players of more than $500
with Ell Centro hotels and mer-
chants, provision for high school
sports and public gatherings within
the Ell Centro city limits, undefin-
able benefits to Ell Centro from
publicity derived from Seattle s
visit 1.-TWO Seattle sports writers
watched the team work out. and
three Oakland sports writers-as
signed to Brawley-- made cursory
visits to the Seattle camp, and
probability that Seattle or some
other coast league team will come
to Ell Centro next year without
the necessity of any guarantee by
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. 80 (UP)- Rain
in the northwest spring wheat
country and good precipitation in
The southwest winter belt, coupled
with weakness in stocks turned
wheat prices lower on the Chicago
board of trade today.
At the close wheat was y TO IA
cents lower. corn 4 to q cent low
er. and oats y cent lower.
Corn prices followed wheat for
fractional losses on almost con-
slant selling. There was some buy
ing by export interests but noi
enoneh II stem the doWnturn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Oilers, BOttlers
Meet for Title

General Petroleum and Seven Up
basketball teams will meet Monday
night in the high school gymnasium
in a game to decide the CONNER
cial league champion.
The Oilers won the first round
of play and the Bottlers took the
second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Joe Louis Speeds
Up Workouts

CHICAGO, March 30 (UP) =
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis,
grooming his explosive right fist
for quick knockout, ended train
ing today for a scheduled 15-round
title fight Friday against Harry
Thomas, the wild swinger from Ea-
gle Bend, Mimi
Anxious to dispose of Thomas
quicker than did his conqueror,
Max Schmeling, Louis finished the
grind with stress on his right hand
punch. Schmeling stopped Thomas
in the eighth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

make the TIP 20 HOItVlIIe 20 open
their bid for the meet title. Events
start az 7:30. Walker announced.
El Centre Brawley. Holtville, I'm
perial. Coachella. Yuma, Mt. En-
pire. Vista. Brown. Coronado and
Grossmont high schools are also
entered in the meet.
Medley, relays. distance relays
shuttle hurdle relays and just plain
relays will be the feature races in
the meet. but 100 yard dash. pole
vault and shot put events will be
included in the list of events.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Chuck CrOWeH
Scores Victory

LOS ANGELES, March 30. CUP
Chuck Crowell, young Los An
geles giant, moved forward one
more step today in his heavyweight
boxing campaign after scoring d
technical knockout over Johnny
Erjevac of st. Paul, MINI, in the
eighth round last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
BraddOck Awarded
Boxing Trophy

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 80 CUP)
james j. Braddock, former world
heavyweight champion. was award
ed Leo L. Rains-Veteran Boxers
association trophy last night as the
most deserving and courageous
boxer" in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Valley High
School Tourney
Set for April

Imperial Valley high school
junior college golf teams will
trade mashie shots on the Del
Rio course April 10th in the
first annual county school tQurn-
ament, Coach Bob Erskine of
Brawley announced Wednesday.
Brawley high school, Brawley
J. C., Central high, Central j. g..
CaIexico and Holtville, will enter
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
BOB NESTELL
KAYO VICTIM

SEATTLE. March 80. CUP)-
Wild Bill Boyd, 189. Seattle, knock
ed out Bob Nestell, 1856, Los An
geles, in the first round of their
main event fight Civic auditorium
last night. A left cross started
Nestell to the floor and two rights,
one to the jaw and the other to
the body, completed the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

To come right out and announce
the finish of a coast league race is
of course a dangerous prediction,
SO. to be on the safe side, here are
some qualifications.
IFS" always play an important
part in a baseball race, and they
make swell excuses when your team
fails to come through as forecast.
The Padres boast the finest
pitching staff in the league and
will get steady hitting. Injuries,
however. have hit the Padres
early i'm the season and IF the
players don't come around i'm
few weeks the San Dicgans will
experience difficulty i'm defend
ing their title.
San Francisco has the best bal
anced club in the league and will
be among the top finiShers IF the
pitching staff doesn't fold in the
last stretch.
Los Angeles is one of the leagues
question mark teams. IF Salveson
makes a comeback, If Rip Russell
makes the grade at first, IF the
outfield holds up. IF Lillard con-
tinues to pitch winning ball and
IF ScoW Thomas gets little sup
port at the plate, the Angels will
be tough to keep out of first place.
Portland has lots of power at
bat and boasts a strong infield.
But pitching will give Manager
Bill Sweeney many gray hairs
before the season is concluded.
And pitching, or the lack of il,
may keep the Geavers out of the
first division.
Seattle is perhaps the most pow
erful club in the leagut at the plate.
Their infiel1 is the best in the loop
on defense and the outfield will be
the hardest hitting i'm the circuit.
Hunt was the home run king of
the league last season, Lawrence is
a line drive hitter and Marchand
will be the Leagues best lead-off
hitter.
Pitching will give the Indians
trouble, but IF Servant, Webber
and Hutchinson round into win
ners the Rainiers will be among
the money winners
Hollywood will hustle itself into
sixth place or better. Their team
is not too strong on paper, but 1t
will win games.
Sacramento has possibilities but
winter trades will have their ef-
feet. Oaklands task is hopeless
The hitting is average but poor
fielding and week pitching will
make winning of games a real
effort.
Two shots from Barbara Worth
golf club Curley Vesey, the pro
can qualify now for a Gloomy Gus
title after making many dark
prediction that only a handful OF
valley golfers would show up for the
team match with Balboa last week.
end. There were more than enough
Bob McNamara's smile is back
again. He just beat Les Rogers
up He may give up the game
3oW.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
BOSTON BEES, RED
SON MEET
DODGERS RELEASE
TWO OUTFIELDERS

CLEARWATER. Fla, March 80.
UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers an
nounced that George Cisar and Art
Parks. both outfielders, had been
released to the Nashville Vols OF
the southern association today. The
New York Yankees came here to-
day to meet the Dodgers in their
last game before the three-tilt series
in Brooklyn Immediately preceding
opening of the major league season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
TERRY SCHEDULES
INTER SQUAD GAME

BATON ROUGE. La, March 80.
CUP)-Manager Bill Terry sched-
uled an intra-club game for his
New York Giants today. Terry put
his squad through an intensive skull
drill yesterday and will continue
them until the Giants meet the
Cleveland Indians in st. Charles,
La, Saturday in their l4-game ex-
hibition tour en- route to their
home parks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
GASTON WITHDRAWS
IN HOLTVILLE RACE

HOLTVILLE. Mar. 30-Eric Gas
ton of Hotville withdrew from the
city council rae" last week. He
gave as his reason that his business
needed all Of his attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

Unaccustomei as I am to pick
ing winners, today being the day
Seattle Rainiers pick up their bats
and leave for San Diego to open
the season against the Padres Sat
urday. herein lies the straight dope
on the final standings in the Coast
league this season. tAnd lies ana
lies and lieSD
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Stanford Baseball Team
Noses Out st. Mary's

PALO ALTO, Cal, Mar. 30. OUPl
Stanford's baseball team scored
two in the ninth yesterday to tie
feat ST. Mary'S 6 TO 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
PHOENIX Hi CINDER
TEAM WILL ENTER
HOLTVILLE RELAYS

Hopes for valley league track team victory in the
annual Holtville relays at Hoville Friday night were
shattered Wednesday when Coach Pete Walker of the Vk
ing institution announced Phoenix high school had accept
ed invitation enter the meet FOrtyfive athletes will
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
ROTARIANS TO
PLAY THURSDAY

Rotarians will gather at the Bar
bara Worth golf club Thursday
afternoon for their annual golf
tournament and barbecue matches
will start at 1:30, with dinner at
$50. Members may bring guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Spartan Nine
Resumes Prep
Baseball Season

Ell Centre high school baseball
team will attempt to halt the vic
tory march of the Brawley Wild
cats in Sportsman park this after
noon.
Ell Centro has won only one
game in three starts and the Braw-
lev club is undefeated Nick Ellis,
all-Valley pitcher from last sea-
son. will be on the mound for
Brawley Smith will throw for the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
White Sox Hitters Regain
Batting Eye; Defeat Cubs
In Sixth Game Of Series
Gerald Walker Hits
Home Run for
ChisOX

Los ANGELES. March 50. up
Jimmy Dykes, manager of the
Chicago White Sox. believed today
that the teams batting power. lax
since the training camp season be
gan, was beginning to assert itself.
The Sox won their second victory
from their city rivals. the Cubs.
TO : yesterday with a strong dis
play of hitting.
Gerald Walker. former Detroit
outfielder, led the attack. hitting
a homer and triple to drive in four
runs. Joe Marty of the Cubs has
three doubles and triple to his
credit. The spring series between
the clubs now stands 4 to ? in
favor of the Cubs.
PITTSBURGH NINE
DEFEATS SACRAMENTO
SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 80.
UP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates de-
feated Sacramento of the Pacific
Coast league II to 5 yesterday, with
buccaneer batSmen connecting for
II hits. Rockies Sewell and Duke
pitched for the winners.
BOSTON BEES, RED
SOX MEET
BRADENTON. Fla. March 30.
CUP)-The Bees and the Red SoX,
each with one victory, meet TO-DAY
in the third of the siX-game exhibit
ton series between BoSton'S two
major league clubs. The Red SoX
snapped the Cincinnati Reds win
ming streak yesterday ga for a
spring average of .500-after IA
games. The Bees hammered out a
81 win over Louisville in the AM
erican association for their sixth
victory in IA starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
FLAX
l.. A. BANKS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Mar. 80 (UPJ -
Jransam erica ............. S1s-o a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 80 tUP)-
rhe cotton market closed steady.
Omen High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-30
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Peering through a magic door
knob the Bench Warmer sees the
following finish.
l. San Diego
2. San Francisco
5. Los Angeles
4. Portland
). Seattle
6. Hollywood
7. Sacramento
8. Oakland.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19
Results Recall
 Election Calf.

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. IF R- Superior Judge Fletcher Bowlin elevated the Mayor of Los Angeles by plurality of more than one hundred thousand votes over Mayor Frank L. Shaw who became a target for reform groups in yesterdays recall cleo ton.
 Shaw's recall was the first of a series of like attempts since 1909 to unseat Los Angeles may ors' and met with success and climaxed the campaign of charg- ing that vice and crime was per mitted to flourish under Shaw's administration.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19
NOTICE OF

In the Probate Court of the Cape
 Nome Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division.
 In the Matter of the Estate of P. NJ. DANIELSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of said Court entered September 9th, 1888. the undersigned Adminis- trator with the will annexed of the Estate of P M. Danielson, Deceased. will on October 18th, 1938 at 12 o'clock noon of said day, at the front door of the Un- tied States Court House in Nome, Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to confirmation by said Court, all the right, title and in- terest which said P. M. Daniel son had at the time of his death and all interest his estate now has in and 10 that certain real and personal property situated in the Cape Nome Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division, described as follows:
 That certain lot of land and building and improvements there on situate in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Di- vision, described as Lot IA, block 24, according to the official plat of said City, being tract of ground fronting twenty-five feet (25) on First Ave. and extend ing northerly therefrom One Hundred and Forty Feet (l40) together with the buildings there on and also the personal proper ty contained therein, consisting of furniture and other articles of personal property
 Also the Livermore placer min ing claim unpatented on the Sec ond Beach Line east of Nome River in said Cape Nome Pre- cinct.
 Terms and conditions of sale, cash in lawful money 25% to be paid at time of sale and the bal ance 75% upon confirmation of sale by said Court and delivery of deed to purchaser.
 Dated September 18th, 1888.
 E. K. JOHANSEN,
 Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of P. M. Danielson, Deceased. Lyons and Orton, Attorneys
 for Administrator, Room l,
 Nevada Building, Nome, Alaska. Publish Sept. 12,19, 9,26,Oct. 3,1938