davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE
TOTAL $44,784,224,215

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported there
were 1884 issues listed ON the ex-
change with q market value OF $44'-
7s4.224,2l5 as of August l. compared
with 1885 with total market value
Of $4l, ,esl, ,S75,154 = month earlier.
Average market price OF 1,427.o4S'-
764 shares stood at $31 SO on August
!, against l,42e, 1884 with an aver.
are price of $3.50 on July l and
s42. 80 on August /, 1887.
Ratio Of security loans by exchange
members to the market value OF al
listed stocks was 40 per cent on
August !, compared With 1.12 pei
cent on July and los per cent q
year ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
BITUMINoUS OUTPUT
DECLINES FOR WEEK

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car-loading reports
from the railroads, estimates bitumi-
nous coal production in the United
States for the week ended July 30 -
approximately 5000, 900 net tons. Pro
duction for the corresponding week:
1887, 7,sl4,o0o tons; 1896, 1856, 900
tons.
The report Of the National Bitumi-
nous Coal Commission shows produc-
ton Of 5,7S5, 900 tons for the week
ended July 16 and $3.50. 900 for the
week ended July -, 1898.
Production, calendar year to July
30, 1898, l76,3S6, 900 tons (suhiect to
feviAn): oorrespuudins period 1857,
1S3, $4,000 toos.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CUBAN MOTOR IMPORTS
OFF SHARPLY IN JUNE

By the Associated Press.
Cuba imports Of both passenger
cars and trucks declined sharply in
June, advices to the Commerce De.
partment showed
Only 50 passenger car units were
imported in June. compared with
178 in May and 2S2 in June, 1887
Truck imports declined to AZ in June
from l12 in May and 173 in June
last year.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
BUILDING AWARDS OFF
IN FOOD INDUSTRIES
speeial Dispateh tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Awards for
construction in the food industries
during July. 1898, totaled $s75, 900
as compared with $l.368. 900 for July
1887. Food Industries reports In it,
August issue.
Grain mill products led in awards
for the month with $4,000, meats
and meat products second with $140,.
600. In pending projects the tota
for the month was 81 ,632, 900. Mill
products led with $4,000, beverage,
second with $330,000.
Total awards for construction IL
1898 thus far, $10,8S4, 900.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
ANOTHER HIGH GAINED
BY INSURANCE STOCKS
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
reached another new high during
July, according to Holt, Rose IL
Troster.
Weighted average Of 20 issues rose
from months low of 1891 on July 5
to the new 1888 high of 5l.3l on July
IS. This compares with previous high
. of 49.08 on June 20 and marks the
highest levels reached since Septem-
Der . last year.
The list held well and closed July 80
at 51.19, q net gain Of az points,
or ~ per cent, for the month.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
MAINTAIN STEADY LEVEL

Special Dispa teh to The Star.
NEW YORK. Aug. New York
City bank stocks maintained steady
levels during July, according to Holt,
Rose IL Troster.
After opening July ! at 1871. the
weighted average Of II leading issues
declined slightly to months low of
1857 on July 8. Late in the month
rally developed which carried
through the June high to reach 44.S2.
At the close however, the list eased
OF to 1899 for . small net gain on
the month.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 R.-susar futures
were quiet today but the undertone was
steady on Cuban buying and local cover
ing which absorbed scattered commission
house liquidation.
September No. 3 sold at 1.s1 and March
at 1.al, while in the No. 4 July sold at
% and March at 1.O6M. all prices net
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
100 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 INST. JOS
eph Lead Co. reports 100 tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at $4.75 per 100 pounds East
st. Louis, 500 tons at $495, New York,
and IS tons at the New York average.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

Capital Transit Co.-50 1t 8. 10 at 3.
10 At 3. 80 at 3. 10 at 3. 10 at 8.
Riggs National Bank conn at 265.
Potomac Electric 6 per cent pfd.-4 at
ll5la. 6 at HAN.
Lincoln National Bank At 2l0, 10
at 210.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Subsidiary, International Smelling b
Refining Co., reopened lead smelting
unit 1t its Tooell, Utah, plant, idle
since July /.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported BY Smith, Barney b co.,

Amer T & T IS 43 i12N 1i3h
Auburn Auto 4As Be- 20 80
Austin 6z Nor western IS Al 81 rs
Baldwin Locomotive IS 40 9SK 9ST
Central Foundry IS Al 1lOk l2O
Chesapeake 4 Ohio IS 30 1O3N 1894
Contatner Corp IS 43 96 81.
Cuba Northern Rys 6hs A. 81 SIN
Delaware & Hudson As - 53h "a
Edison Elec Illuminat As 80 1O1A 102Z
Gen Public Serv 6hs 80 - 90 100
Grand Rap d Ind 4As Al 1O3 104
Houston Oil 512s 40 ~ 1O2 1921
Illinois Steel 4hs 4OA- 1O6 1851
Internatl Mere Marine 6s Al 40 son
Internatl T q T 4hs So 00A 100
Laclede Gas Light IS 3D. 7S 60h
Lake Erie q Western IS Al - 80
Lehigh Valley Term IS Al Al go
Louisville & Nashville As 40 100h 1OOm
Mich. Central 4s 20 04
Midland RR Of NJ IS 40 l4ss l6h
MflW q Northern 4Ns 30 3lK 6lN
New York Tel Co 4hs 80 104A 1O6
Pennsylvania Co ahs Al = 1Ol 103
Penn-pixie Cement 6s IL 92h o5
PennsylvAnia RR 4s 43 100 Ill
Phile Bait d Wash 48 a. 101h 107h
Rio Grande Western - 80 37h 36h
Term RR Assn ST.. Ans 80 1O3K
Texas Il New Orleans s. 43 - e1h
vanadium Corp IS 41--- % 9eh
Western n 2 4 p - <3-- i02N lQ4N
White eo~1ng Machine % 20 oeh 101
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS DROP.

Customs receipts for the first 80
days of the current fiscal year were
$23. 100. .995. compared with $40.648. .S0l
in the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Great Britain now has one motor
veaaeio fos svQy II psgsons.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Also extra or extras
Declared or paid 20 far this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-30
UNRULY BEARS GET
THE OLD ONE-TWO
tHy Associated Press)

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK, Wyo- July 30.-Aftcr
three strikes d bear is out Of Vel
loWStonc National Park.
That is a new regulation an
nounccd by rangers worrying
over an increase of l25 percent IN
the number of bear-blttcn tour
lists this year.
Under the new rules if a bear
bites or strikes at visitor he is
placed on probation and rangers
keep q close watch over HIM.
Ii ne IS found guilty a second
time he is hauled To another part
of the park The rangers sloSh y
streak of paint across his brow 10
indicate he is a tough customer.
When he bites "a THIRD time he IS
captured, Grated and shipped to a
zoo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-30

Sweden ranks sixth among the
shipbuilding nations of the world.
following Great Britain, Germany,
Japan, the United States and the
Netherlands. Most vessels built in
Sweden are for foreign nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-30
HOLTSBFEC'S
Another Busy Monday see
Window Display ana BE on
Time.

10 dot. B1ocaded aars- 81 TO
a.. Ihe>e silos ere fa5 W
o. CIR,
Oiie ~. - 'o'.s' 4
r.,
-
"earweH S0eeis- NiNSy. year
guar ei'ie1' IN s'' 30
Pepperei Pillow Cases. Reg.
3Sc. on sale CSC
SILK PRINTS is rIo.es b. close
out. I'd. CSC
o. -.-o.of s.., r-,l-. 2~.,..
=, s.la va Sc
~ 40. 4"oie ~'oias ~, %
on S@ie. 'oN
Another Shipment OF Curtains.
pair SOC
Children,s Orqandy Dresses.
Roc 81 "a ~ soc
SPECIAL TABLE WITH SILK
REMNANTS. ONLY - PRICE
Children House Coats. ..zes
2 TO IA. on sale Sl.OO
Chon,l. IA c.--.a. ~,
esoo T. .la cot
49,
D''' 'o' = ~ we '''oeN ,ol
= : '9''' 40 ''o o'''' w.
Embroidered fiiio" Cases on
Linen Bridge sci.. Hcq SIS.
oailh Falai.i"s piec1 ae9.
SOU OF s"ie' 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MILL, ON BUREAUCRACY

John Stuart Mill has been dead more than sixty
years. but his discussion of government is remem-
bcred for all that followers OF the Roosevelt ex-
pertinent dscredit Mills principles of political econ
omy. Mill was opposed to bureaucracy because 1t
interfereS with the freedom of the people.
"rhe irfcrority of the government agency, III
any of the common operations of industry COM
merce, is proved by the fact that it is hardly ever
able to maintain itself in equal competition with
the individual agency. where the individuals pos
Sess the requisite degree of industrial enterprise
and can command the necessary aS$emhagc of
means
"All the facilities which a government enjoys
Of access to information; all the means which it
possesses of remunerating. and therefore of com
handing the best available talent in the market
are not an equivalent for the one great disadvan
tage of AN inferior interest in the result.
Government can neither possess in itself nor
enlist in its service, more than portion of the
requirements and capacities which the country con
tans, applicable to any given purpose. There must
be many persons equally qualified for the work for
those whom the government employs even II 1T
selects its instruments with no reference to any
consideration but their fitness"
The Roosevelt administration has gone far ahIeId
from the principles of political economy and would
have the country believe that its marching bu-
reaucracy is more competent than are private
agencies. 1t would have the country believe that
political dispensers do better Job oil relieving
distress than private agencies do.
The fundamental principles Of political economy
have been diSregarded in the building Of the wide
spread federal bureaucracy Political conSldera-
tons outweigh salient considerations This govern
ment is concerned, not with economy but with
politics-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20

unfamiliar with the federal constitution
and it's Interpretation; they do not under
stand that there are three separate and
distinct departments of the government,
and that no one of them was designed to
exercise coerCive control over the others,
They do not understand that the duty
and obligation of Congress is to originate,
frame and enact the nations laws; the
duty of the president is to execute the laws;
the duty of the supreme court is to con
Strue or interpret the laws.
+ Because the understanding of so many
citizens is becIouded when it comes to con
sideraton of this matter, they actually re
gard the president as the big boss of the
nation: think, perhaps, that he has legal
and moral right to order congress around,
to control the supreme court; and that 1t
is entirely right for him to demand COM
plete subServiency to his opinions and or
ders from both the Legislative and judicial
departments of the government.
This condition of a large section of the
population constitutes one of the SoreSt and
most dangerous spots in the nation today.
OF course. if it is not corrected it will tinal.
ly destroy the republic and bring this coun-
try under control of dictator. That is the
only thing that can happen here if liberty
is asSaSsnated, if democratic government
is destroyed.
And the momentouS and all-lmportant
fact for consideration of the people is that
the country has moved further in that dl-
rection in the past six years than III the
previous $50 years Of the nations exist
ence-in fact. it has moved many times a
far as in all previous hiStOry-and the
man in the office of chief executive has
all the characteristics and marks Of die
tator and the entire trend Of his admins.
tration for six years has been consistently,
persistently, and as rapidly as possible, in
that direction.
If the eyes Of many citizens can be
opened and they can come to see these
things as they are. i'm all their frightful-
ness and menace of everything that we in
this nation have believed in and regarded
in the past as worth maintaining, even at
the sacrifice of our lives, perhaps there is
hone for the ultimate recovery and per
pcluation Of our American system of gov
crnmCnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
A BEAUTIFUL DREAM, YES

Indeed, Mr.. Roosevelt, the social security prom
sed by your administration is still "a beautiful
dream that might come true in the distant future"
And "in our efforts to provide security for all
the American people, let us not allow ourselves
to be misled by those who advocate short cuts to
Utopia or fantastic financial schemes"
And, Mr.. Roosevelt, who, pray, has been advo-
eating short cuts to Utopia and fantastic financial
schemes? Your political promise of Utopia is bound
up in fantastic financial schemes.
Social security taxes-you call them "contribu-
tions"-go into the general fund of the federal
treasury and are paid out as if they were ordinary
collections
What assurance does your administration give
that the funds will be available when they shall
be needed? Does this tax on payrols not interfere
with business and industry ?-Charleston News and
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

certain C.I.D. unionI, along with
internal struggle. for power with
which That issue sometimes -
corrusinaIy cntwincd, sc EN-
bound To bother The convention, at
which n permanent CT. O. con-
slitutian will be adopted.
No one knows how it will be
brought up, but some union head
is likely TO demand a cOnstItu-
tional provision barring Com
munists from holding Office or
even barring G. |. Q. membership
to Communists. The former policy
has been adopted By Sidney HUI
mans Amaigamatcd Clothing
Workers Of America and the latter
bv Lewis own United Mine
Workers.
Faced with this issue, Homer
Martins fight with other leaders
in the United. Automobile Work.
crs and anti-C. l.. sentiment III
the big international Ladies' Car
mcnt Workers, Lewis Will DC
called on to demonstrate all his
qualities of personal leadership.
BY October c. L. o. leaders Will
know how well the c. /. o.
dominated Labor'S Non-Partisan
League has done in the 1888 prl-
naries. Defeat of Gov. Martin
Davey Of Ohio has been the
Leagues most signal victory. 1t
helped defeat Governor, Martin IN
oregon and CongresSman-at-
Large Mosier Of Ohio. 1t has
helped elect gubernatorial and
senatorial candidates elsewhere
But other League candidates have
been licked in Pennsylvania,
South Dakota and Idaho.
A check of the Leagues "A"
list of House members (goooies)
and it's ID" list (baddies) reveal
that 16 of Is "a" congressman
running and "a OF IS 3D. con-
ercssnen have been renominated.
copyright, 1898, NEA Service, 1nto
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
Fly RODNEY BUTCHER
VI, Service stuH Correspondent

NEI Service StuH Correspondent
WJAGHrNGTON.-Th" Commit
- ice for industrial Nr%aniz"-
ton. which viii holi lis ir&l
national convention in October
and probably will change its
name, plans to c%pand organizing
activity again as business condI-
tons Improve.
The present stan, not counting
officials and organizers on staff
Of its member unions, includes
about 26O perSonS--only 4 third
as many as G. O. had when m-
employment and decline in dues
forced curtailmcnt of its ambi-
tious program last winter.
The Clio. budget has been
balanced since February and Or
ganizerS retained were the most
effective ones. Hence Chairman
John L. Lewis believes the Or
ganization can expand as rapidly
as it was contracted.
Recent business Improvement,
however, hasn't provided enough
basis for beginning such CXpan-
sion. Increase of steel production
from 30 to 90 per cent Of capacity
only meant three or four hours
more work week for steel work.
ers. Lewis, however, anticipates
continued Improvement in steel, a
squirt in coal after the coal COM
mission announces a new price
schedule in November and other
continued upward trends.
The name of the labor alliance
won't be changed much. Pres
cnt plans call for retaining the
famous initials. Tentatively being
considered are:
Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations.
Confederation of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS.
The issue Of Communism" il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
rrnallN benefited.

greatly benefited. o..
The spiritual life III Henderson
vile is one of which the city may
well be proud. Being undenomIna-
tionaI in interest, enjoyed SCI
craI Of the churches and found
i'm them the spiritual develop
mcnt | had hoped to find. South
crn ways and customs were u dc
Iight to me as were the flower.
shrubs and trees. both native anu
cultivated. Kind friends and &c
uuaintanccs took me on drives.
and ! Toasted my eyes on the
GLORIOUS scenery Of mountain ana
valley views, waterfalls. stream.
and rocks. or these beautiful
yi~hts one never wcaricS. and thr
mountains of North Carolina m"ar
more to me in their charm ara
IricndIincss than any others.
is a splendid climax to NJ"
STAY came the Centennial cole.
hratiom. and was ~ proud OF
Henderson county and llcnd"r.
sonyiil" as anyone not a na'iN"
could be. II pleased me much 10
hear the message by North Car.
ulna's governor. 10 wltnc$. ih"
parade. the centennial EXHIBIT AMI
the other features.
Viewing UcndCrsonvlllr at 4"
distance Of two weeks it seems 1u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
RUSE BALKS SPANKING

BAKERSFIELD, ca. CtPJ A.
6-year-old daughter here, having
been spanked twice ~ her par
ents for being late III returning
from school, took precautions for
the third time. At the time nor
mally due for the spanking she
was not present, nor later either.
At 1915 in the evening, her par
ents found her sleeping in IA
clothes closet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
THE SINS OF SAMPSON

"Now," said The superintendent
of the Sunday school--when the
classes had assembled in the Hu-
ditorium before church time
"what did you Get out of the les,
son about Sampson this morning"
Let's hear from anybody VIII" got
any idea from the lesson.
A number Of persons rose one
after another and voiced various
impressions, such rs the need Il"
fight temptation; the danger OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
DIR APPLE INDUSTRY:

OUR APPLE INDUSTRY:
When the apple grower" meet
Wednesday for an all-day gather
ing in the orchard Of Earl Mar
shall at Dana they will consider
for the first time the exhaustive
report Of !. W. Johanscn, extern
sion economist from State col
lore. ON "A Study of Some Of the
Problems Involved in the Mar
kcting OF Apples in Henderson
County,
This 29-pagc report contains
many interesting truths most of
the growers are familiar with hut
they have never had the bare
facts in such striking, composite
form. 1t reveals great industry
with several handjcaps. Let's 90
and hear the situation discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
TALL RESIDENTS INVITED

BUTTE, Mont. (uP)-Butte
has definitely entered the field OF
offering special Inducements for
tall people to come here and set
tie down. Police have been ~
structed to see that all awnings IN
the city measure up to the city
ordinance altitude of I IL feet
from the ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20

llN'N' AS w
n''" 'v''''~ H' ~ : :
arc h"' " '"''
~ '''S '''''
ltN ONO tohN"'-
TOW hiE"' u E""
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20

A young man who had been experiment.
ing with explosives ran into fire station
with his pants aflame the other day. That's
youth; always burning their britcheS be-
hind them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
BIBLE THOUGHT
IMPORTANT SEWING
No, .iorbfui in business" from, l2:tD

'I1r. Laws of LrvlngStonia, that great missionary
lays that his HE was once saved from hon be-
cause the canvas Of his tent WAS we'll sewed He
ioand sfterward that it had been Sewed by girl
ID Crrcnock That girl sewing canvas tents IN
Scotland little knew that away in Africa great
mans life depended the character OF her
st;tchcs-F {. Hoggarth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20

"Tomorrow night shouted IN
evangelist TO his audience, II shall
call by name and point out the
persons whose public and private
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
NO BAD EGGS

Whcnever my panty putH nr
men for me to vote fer, whom |
cannot support without violating
my conscience and better iudg-
ment. I shall look elsewhere for
candidates to support. Any time
the outfit | buy eggs from tries
to sell me had eggs. | shall look
elsewhere for eggs; | owe no al.
lcgiancc to anyone to swallow bad
eggs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
THE IDEAL: If August would

THE. IDEAL: If August would
last all the year wouldn't this be
Grand and glorious plac" for
business n we'll ~ pleasure? Hen
dcrsonvilIc has Il set up Just about
bic enough 10 carry on Il u
months business like il does in
July and August, except the store
managers nigh, organize 4 IlltI"
better 50 rs TO employ those who
could faithfully bear NOR" of [ h"
load than employers do under the
present Sct-un We have a sui
iicicnt number Of businesses and
practically enough personnel to
carry on an August business all
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
b. William
/ CrGUGOn

ANSWER Triple part of the stomach of any runnant animal
LIGHT travels miles per second something
rllOn miles TINS hstre IS Known as
light year. reach the outer edge OF present telescope
range would have 10 travel six Illon miles
second
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE. No unsigned commu-
nications arc published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with The real name OF
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published. EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20

deaf. had not underSiood WhAt
the evangelist had promised I" dc
that evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

Those attending were: MI. and
Mrs. Elmer Simpson and Edna
Mae and Cora Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Hodges and Burl and Shelby,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Peck and Lena
Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and
Thelma Ruth, Phyllis Mae and
Robert. Refreshments were served
at a late hour.
Mrs. Paul Schaller entertained a
group of boys and girls on Friday
evening between the hours of five
and seven in honor or Billy Schal-
ler's birthday anniversary. Games
and stunts served as diversion for
the group. Mrs. Schaller. assisted
by her daughter, Pauline, served
the little guests with refreshments
which included a generous slice Of
Billy's birthday cake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
SHERIFF'S SALE
DE- nrrr Joint Land Bank of Denver,
Il corporation. Plaintiff.

Denver Joint Land Bank Of Denver.
Il corporation. Plaintiff.
Hubert Hobson. ct al. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE. On the 26th day of February,
A. u. 1888. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. of that
dav at front door of County Court
In the City of Hardin. County
Of Big Horn. state of Montana. the
following described propertv. to-wit:
Lots One %. Two (2). and Three
(3). the East Half of the Northwest
Quarter lEk Of NWA). the East
Half Of the Southwest Quarter (Eh
of SW }, and the East Half (Eh)
of Section Thirty-one (31) in Town
ship One o. North of Range Thirty
six 1850 East of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian. and containing 6OO.97
acres. more or less. together with all
water and water rights and = ourte-
nances t~hereunto belonging.
HENRY H. ULRICH.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
BY w. S. BROOKS.
I~ndcrSheriff.
Dated January 81. A. D. 1888.
Pub. Feb. 4-11-1S-25. 1898.