davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Chicago Livestock

ss.: sss - % se,. Co. s6o Dept ss,s
300; 3 .si.1ls supply fresh hogs TOP snaii
head around iso pounds ayersses. IT'S;
dun seis6t butchers ii available: few
4 e75.7. 35: shippers took none: Estimated
holdover. 1000: compared with week ago,
good and choice barroEs and gilts 200
uR ..ds ess's, hhsH s:'f s
1925 lover; medium veisht and heavy
compared friday last % week. Yea ,yesriins: a:
steady: medium weisht and heavy steers
- Lover snd trad: ys uneven eIt close
time GOOD to Choice fed ste steers 1s and lons 9x
yearlinss predominated; yearlinss assum-
:sn sssGs Sound: ues4s X
trems top; Il so. paid for 1000 pound
steers: @.sd steers nd hetsIs
lev 1865 .Soash osds
e's mos. }sd sefhs 'Sd ssshs
fst eoas Is snS ovsr ea rs.sss sd
kinds Oh most; vealers. so to LOO higher.
ssis5l. sSes sheep W soo: 0o:' total, 1900; late
Friday. spring lambs strong to is higher;
A. f1li ottlye spFils
ewes steady. 3,oo-4.o0 mostly. Compared
Friday last week: spring lambs stron! to Is
'a o. more ADVANCE: sheep ss'ss Strong ae so Is
lamS i tor S.ss PAID psia fue.d.y ios betS t na-
se lives soSs g: Wesssrns ossi, sase
s'ssa: sSe g. RS:a yss'etes
DIV o. ;sa.. ss:sin: sE:ssi
lambs. 0.7E-o.o0.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

New car titles in the District for
August totaled 1910 against 1907 in
August 1888 and 1850 in the 1887
month. Titles in the first eight
months Of this year totaled 1858
against 13,4S5 in the 1898 period and
24,979 in the 1887 period.
Arlington Total Soars.
In Arlington county, passenger
car registrations in the first six
months of the present season have
reached 14,70O, which is TOO more
than registrations for all of the pre-
ceding year.
In the first half of 1898, 1880
were registered; in the same 1887
months, II 900 were registered, while
the total for the 1896 period was
$500.
In Alexandria, passenger car reg.
istrations have reached 1894 in the
first six months of the season, which
contrasts with 6,0l2 in all of the
previous year.
In Fairfax county, passenger car
registrations on September IS stood
at 3,0l8 against 2,747 on the same
1888 date
In Montgomery county, automo-
bile registrations are expected to ex.
coed $4,000 this year against 23.60O
in 1888. 22,500 in 1887, 10000 in 1886
and 1880 in 1885.
In Prince Georges, registrations
are expected to reach 80 900 against
$1,000 in 1888, $4,000 in 1887, $4,000
in 1896 and $4,000 in 1885.
Pay Rolls Above 1888.
The Federal and District Govern
ments here distributed q pay roll
estimated at $25 ,2S3 1893 in July. with
147o16 persons employed. a report
from the Labor Department indi-
Gates.
This represents a seasonal decline
from $26, 100 ,307 and 149, 1896 persons
in the preceding month, but was
well ahead of $23, SOS ,220 and 138, ,932
persons in July, 1898. The decline
from June to July each year is due
for the most part to the departure
of school teachers for the summer
recess. AS previously reported, the
important executive branch of the
Federal Government continues to
expand.
Incomplete private pay roll figures
for June were $17,653,770 and 1900
peresons, indicating that both Gov
eernment and private pay rolls here
amount to about 81, 900 900 q month,
with around SOC, o,220 persons en-
ployed.
Distribution Shown.
Distribution of Government en-
ployment and pay rolls in July of
1899 and 1898 is reported by the
Labor Department as follows:
Evening star., 1939-09-24

country. He has a brilliant bank
ing mind, possesses rare judgment,
Is very aggressive and has made a
fine record In his own bank. Natu-
rally, his work for the A. B. A. has
been outstanding to bring him to
the highest Office in the gift of the
association. He succeeds Philip A.
Benson and his place as first vice
president will be taken by P. D.
Houston, chairman of the American
National Bank, Nashville.
An estimated 80 per cent of the
Nations banking resources will be
represented at the convention, an
Associated Press dispatch from Seat
tie stated yesterday It now is be-
lieved the war will increase, rather
than reduce the attendance. The
war and It's effect on United States
commerce and banking will top the
list of discussion topics
Among those expected to address
the convention are: Preston Delano,
controller of the currency; Stewart
Mcdonald, F. H. A. administrator:
John w. Hanes, Undersecretary of
the Treasury; Ronald Ransom, vice
chairman. Federal Reserve Board:
Leo T. Crowley, chairman, Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, and H.
Donald Campbell, president, Chase
National Bank.
James Law Committee Head.
G. Clinton James, vice president
OF the Columbia Permanent Building
Association, will serve as chairman
OF the Federal Legislative Committee
Evening star., 1939-09-24

which he Is fully qualified to dis
cuss In the light of years of practi-
cal experience in managerial and
accounting activities with one of
the country's largest, most success
full industries. Mr.. Seybold Is presi-
dent of the Controllers Institute of
America and is one Of the directors
Of the governing board of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Account
ants.
The technical session at 7.3O
o'clock will be preceded by dinner
at $50 pm. In the Chantilly room
at the Hamilton. John l.. Mitchell,
chapter president, will preside. On
GERS and directors of the Washing
ton Chapter for 1939-1940 are:
John L. Mitchell, Shannon &
Luchs Co., president: Robert w.
King, Farm Credit Administration,
vice president; James B. May,
Southern Diaries, Inc, vice presi-
dent; Oscar D. Crockett, Judd g.
Detweiler, Inc, treasurer: William
8. Ritnour, National Fertilizer As
SOC1at1O1A, oCC1CColy, 1S1yuAOAAO .
Wylie, Melvern Diaries, Inc, employ
ment; Laurence E. Skees, Federal
Reserve Board, meetings; Vinton
E. Lee, Lee, White & Co., member
attendance; Chester Miller. The
McBee Co., membership: Thomas
w. Howard, United States Chamber
Of Commerce, program; Joseph W.
Rabbit. jr., Greenbelt Administla-
tive Office, publication, and Angus
tus ]. Brown, Chesapeake & Polo
mac Telephone Co., publicity.
Financial District Gossip.
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins; Jerome N. Frank, chairman,
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion; Ellsworth C. Alvord, WASH
ington attorney, and Thomas I.
Parkinson, president, Equitable Life,
will be among the speakers at the
New York convention Of the Con-
trolers' Institute of America, in
October.
Potomac Electric Power 5h per
cent preferred stock sold at 112 In
Evening star., 1939-09-24

sales. 71O tons: December. 5.ssn; March.
5.22: May; 5;S7.
to 80 higher. Sales, 5000. 900 pounds. De-
cember: Ii. s4-90; March. 16.24-3O; June.
16;61-67 Spot, No. l Western. light
LEAD-Futures closed unchanEes. Sales
$50: 900. pounds. March. b.4bb:, April,
5.45b: July, 5.46n. No sales in zinc and
straits tin futures.
.CoFTEEspot steady: Santos. No. 4.
7A.s; Rio No. 7, 81, Cost and freisht
IS al. 6.75- =. .66. Santos No. "D' futures
close closed unchanged 70 higher sales. 5000
Ssb sie se M;Esn futSfe. eSs Ssv MAJ
WOOL ToPs-Futures closed 10 to rs
points hisher today. Sales vers estimated
at over 1000. 900 pounds. October. 1850:
December. 1880; March. 1900. Spot.
standard tops. 1916. up 10.
Bid. NomiAl.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
New York Bank Stocks
Chicago Produce
NEW YORK. Sept; % R;-

CHICAGO. Sent. % H1.-Butter. re-
EaEs. g, 7sS: easy: fresh sraded extra firsts.
local. 1874; cars. 1eA; other prices un-
changed.
shipments. $50; few sales: supplies mod.
crate; demand Light. account Jewish 'hoii-
dsy: 9y;: steady sacked psr hyndredweisht.
1.66-7b: Oreson Russet Burbsnks. o. 8. No.
|, car. 1.65: Colorado Red McClures. q. 8.
sSaa. ..etn sssel: So Ne ao
1,22n. North Dakota -Rsd ktvsr Valley sec-
ton oobblsrs: .; g: 10 .sS; 1li.s Tri-
1880; car. Nashed. As: wisconsin Cob
blefs. q. q. No. /. car. medium stSe. 1.2O.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

AVcI CIle pTlQCl.
pal address at
the current sea-
sons first month
" meeting of the
w a S h In g t on
Chapter Nation
al Association Of
ost Account
ants, at the
Hamilton Hotel,
Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Seybold's S
subject is Fl
nancial State
ments and FL
n.Al>s -
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Auto Executives Push
Standardization 10
ReduceCost
Further Sovines Seen
In Use Of Same Ports
On Different Models
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DETROIT. Sept. 25.-Each year
as the motorcar industry introduces
its new models the men who make
them and the men who sell them
tell you that the new cars are bet
ter than any that preceded them.
The statements. of course. are true,
for each year for more than four
decades the automotive engineers
have improved the automobile and
at the same time steadily reduced
its cost to the consumer.
Paradoxical as this sounds, it ex-
plains why the industry has de-
veloped in less than an average
lifetime from virtually nothing but
few ideas generally ridiculed to
the major interest of more mil
lions of individuals than the pio-
neers Of the 90s dreamed would ever
buy automobiles.
Possibilities Wide
The development of mass pro-
duction and Standardization are
basically responsible for the build
ing of better cars at lower prices,
and while mass production may be
fairly close to its top in efficiency,
Standardization still has q wide field
of possibilities ahead. The materi-
ais and labor that 60 into car pro-
duction, of course, are expensive,
but the machinery to fabricate the
vehicle is an even more expensive
element.
Thus where major parts can be
standardized and used on more than
one model of an individual manu-
facturer a tremendous saving in
production costs has been achieved.
Competitive practice and public
taste compels the motorcar manu-
facturer to change the appearance
of his car each year. and there are
problems In production and assem-
bly, that restrict Standardization in
many respects.
Car Doors Cited.
However, the suggestion has been
advanced in some trade circles re-
Gently that car doors, as an ex-
ample, do not have to be changed
materially from year to year, though
the lines of the body, front and
rear, have to be altered to carry
out the new design" program Of
the car manufacturer. Thus q
manufacturer offering three or four
series of cars could use the same
door on at least two Of them, the
same spring assembly. the same
steering wheel assembly, the same
gear shift control and a number of
other items in car construction,
materially curtailing his overhead.
The car manufacturer Is making
no secret of his effort along this
line. He spends millions in research,
more millions in plant retooling
each year and still more millions
In wages and materials, but he
doesn't waste money. It is because
of this manufacturing philosophy
that for around $1,000-or whatever
you choose to pay-you get today
better automobile than you could
have purchased not so many years
ago for three times that amount.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Gains Predicted
In Oil and Gas
Employment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Works Projects Administra-
ton yesterday forecast increasing
employment in the petroleum and
natural gas industry for the next
decade or more.
This, 1t said, was contrary to the
employment outlook in other extrac-
tive industries.
The upward trend of employment
at OIL and gas wells-characteristic
OF developments until 1929-has been
resumed and probably will continue
for the next 10 or Is years." ON
cials said.
The w. P. A. study of the industry
was conducted as a white collar"
project.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

very light trading on the Washing
ton Exchange yesterday. The mar
ket closed the week with other bids
and asked quotations firm.
New York Stock Exchange QUO
tations will start in Washington
offices tomorrow morning at 10 in
stead Of 9 o'clock, due to the end
of summer daylight saving time.
The big markets will close at 3
o'clock during the winter. There
will be no change In banking hours
in tho Capital.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Terra Cotto Orders
Rise Far Above 1893
By the Associated Press.

Manufacturers of terra Gotta, the
Census Bureau reports, received Or
ders for 1895 short tons In the
first eight months of this year, com.
pared with 9,677 short tons in the
similar period last year.
August orders amounted to 1,178
tons. compared with l,122 tons in
July.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
as follows: $3,174,591 in 1885, $4,410,-
8ll, in 1896, $6,433,909 in 1887 and
$500, ,787 in 1898.

Demand at New Peaks,
August statistics illustrate the
tremendous increase in the amount
of service, which the utility COM
panies have had to provide in re-
cent years.
Customers and kilowatt hour sales
on lines Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. serving the District Of
Columbia and Maryland sections of
the metropolitan area continue to
set new high marks. Residential
and total customers at the end of
August in various years follow:
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Of the United
States Building
and Loan League
when the con-
vention gets un-
der way in At
lantic City to-
m orro ". Mr..
James Is a for
mer president Of
the alton al
body.
In 1912 he at
tended the con-
vention at At
lantic City when
q ppro o ximately
iQS dale q feS
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Tor elevation to
the presidency
of the American
Bankers ASSo-
citation at the
big Seattle con-
v e n tion this
week. First vice
president during
the past year,
his election is
merely a matter
Of form.
ashington on
hnanciers con-
slider Mr.. Hanes
one of the ablest
An~LorS @n %Ha
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Gas sales for the same area in
August and the first eight months of
AL &All
Transit PASSENGERS Up,

IFahS1t PaSsengeFS Up.
Capital Transit passengers in Au-
gust were the highest for that month
on record and the total for the first
eight months of this year also was
the highest on record, with the ex-
ception of the 1896 period. August
and eight-month totals for various
years follow:
Evening star., 1939-09-24

mot quoted BY sponsors or issuers.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or nrm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted
By the sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Gas Meters Increase.

Gas MeterS Increase.
The number of active gas meters
in service and m.cf. gas sales lex
pressed in thousands of cubic feet)
also have been rising steadily into
new high ground. Gas meters for
the District and adjoining sections
of the metropolitan area In Virginia
and Maryland are shown below at
the end Of August for various years:
Meters
at end Of
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Robert Hanes Slated
To Become President
Ala. B. A. ConcIave
Brother Of Treasury
Undersecretury Has
Brilliant Record
Nv EDWARD G.. STONE.

Robert M. Hanes, president Of the
Wachova National Bank, and
brother of John w. Hanes, Under
secretary Of the Treasury, is slated
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Commodity Prices

Commodity Prices
NEW YORK. Sept. 23-Ths Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 35
commodities today declined to 74.77.
Previous day, 1880: week ago. 1898;
month ago, $3.50: year aso. o7.0s.
Ranse Of recent years:
~. 1882 1921, 1897 1897 1es2o,ss; o e
Low 63.7s 36o 1885 4l.4z
1925 average equals 1909
diseeilaneeus Markets.
Additiopal New York markets - con.
piled 6y the Associated Press:
CoCoA-HutuSo0 o2ooo6 - 1oWW.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

LEADER IN Observation-Disclosures has telephones
hundred Of population the world Bell
Telephone sacans report The the average
here with those for other cities of similar size.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

A. p. MARKET AVERAGES-Economic barometers, shown
the above chart based latest Associated Press statistics
reflected continued business improvement this week. Stocks
and bonds were steady holding recent gains Industrial acv
y for the tenth successive week. made its shapest weeks
advance in over five Commodity prices for the fifth
week in to their highest level since December 1887
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Kilowatt hour sales in August
and the first eight months of vari-
Gus years follow.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Corporate Ecrninos

NEW YORK, Sept. %. R.-Corporate
| earnings reports issued during the week
showing pfofts per common share in.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
New York Sugar

ering movement through trade houses and
outside interests steadied domestic sugar
futures today after . sliEhtly lower trend
higher on ali active positions. November
was nominally lower. Sales totaled
World contracts finished UNCHANGED to 8
lower with turnover totaling 1900 tons:
December. 2.17b; March. 2.14hb; May,
Raw sugar was quiet as the week closed.
Duty free offerings from both Puerto Rico
and the Philippines were available At 3.70
cents . pound. but reaners stayed out OF
drawn. The refined movement slowed
somewhat. bu. the Eastern price held at
$40 cents.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. Sept. % 0,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-09-24

SOoA OuVRSAV 1eAoCSs
Coal output gained heavily, re-
sulting In rise in anthracite prices,
and this helped railroad loadings.
Much Of the coal mined was said to
be destined for Canada.
In the metal trades, 24-hour work.
ing days were usual, with many
foreign bookings. There was said to
be heavy demand from abroad for
electrical equipment, tool, machin-
cry, drugs. chemicals and textiles.
The depreciation in many foreign
currencies as result of the war and
the fall of sterling was asserted to
have caused considerable dickering
as to prices. Canada was q heavy
buyer Of machine tools and ma.
chinery and British and French or
ders piled in.
The railroads, like steel and the
metal trades, participated smartly In
(see INDUSTRY, Page BID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26

J
Col. Blvd and Dale Drive ......... 1920
Bright Shepherd Company IncY Excavating
and Placing Pipe, Etc. ............ 1000
Dr. j. Marion Bankhead, Autopsy Peter
Murray .................. ..'..... 2O0O
Montgomery County Sentinel, Pub Delin- -V'VO
Chase National Bank Comm for Paying -'''''OO
The Chase National Bank, Comm, for Paying ''O'
L. 6; Smith 6 Corona Typewriters, Repair L. 0O'i1
T. Smith Typewriter Social Service EX-
Williams 6 Company, Bulbs Subway Boyd lis
Andrew ). Walker, Supplies Social Service
j. Forest Walker Treasurer. REIMBURSEMENT
Fee for Recording Deeds Prop. Sold
Wilton T. Allen, Expire. Income Tax Re
Chase National Bank Services Rendered
Paying Coupons and Principal on Bonds
OF Montgomery County, Md. ........ 1896
Andrew j. Walker, Supplies Social Service
Howard A. Hewlett, Autopsy Peter Murray e 0SS
Chase National Bank, Comm for Paying
Historical Records Survey Mmeograpbing 1S 3OSS
Rose Frazier, Cleaning Underpass Boys
, April May June .............. 4.5O
Security Banknote Company Printing
Certificates of Indebtedness :, ......... 1900
Security Banknote Company, Printing Pub.
School Constructions Bonds, 1889 Series
Wilton T. Allen, Expense Trips to Annapo- ''
Andrew j.. Walker, Supplies Social serv-
Alexander K. Hancock Balance on Expense 100
Delivery of TVS Certificates ....... 245
The Craftsman Press. Printing Hucksters Lii
John B. Diamond : Treasurer, Reimburse 0O0
ment Stamps Social Service Exchange 500
Shaw Walker Supplies Social Service Ex-
Andrew j. Walker, Supplies Social Service
Lamb Seal Stencil Company, Hucksters GOV
Lamb Seal & Company, Hucksters License
DR.. W. S. Murphy Autopsy, Perry Robertson 1000
State Department OF Forestry, Fee : Issuance
Union Trust Company of Maryland, Fee
Dudleys Drug Store, Photo Work Engin-
Wilton T. Allen, Expense Re- Income Tax
Andrew Walker Supplies Social Service
Richard H Lansdaie Additional Expenses
Trip to N. Y. to Deliver BIDS. ........ 1900
Wilton 7. Allen Expenses = Re. Taxes and
Clayton K Watkins Clerk, Recording Fee
Browns Church Road ,..... 500
Richard H. Lansdale, Expenses Delivery OF
s. NJ Hamilton Maps Used in Connection
with General Reassessment ........... 400
Alexander K. Hancock, Advance Expense
Money .......... .......,. 2OO9
Charles J. Maddox, Surveyor Survey Dan
iels Branch Road Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Wilton T. Allen, Expense Re- Income Tax 21.00
Welsh Field Illuminating Comm. nluminat-
ing Welsh Field :. -. $3.50. 10000
Alexander X. Hancock, Delivery of Certif-
cdCeS Zo.UU
Washington Santarium & Hospital, Autopsy
Izetta Mitchell ...... .............. 25OO
John B. Diamond, Treasurer Reimburse
ment for Check Exchange .............. AS
Chase National Bank, Comm for Paying
Coupons ........................... 5164
Andrew j. Walker, Supplies Social Service
Exchange .......................... SIS
TOTAL ..........-..... ..............$ 14,44236
COUNTY AGENT
Rufus B. King. Salary .............,.....$ 10000
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Frank kaln, Salary ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1.41666
Paul M COMEDIAN Salary 7oo M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COUNTY HOME


Potomac Electric Power Company, Service 99e
Philips petroleum Company Service 1875
Potomac Electric Power Company, Lights 759
Potomac Electric Power Company Lights 22O
Ward Brothers, Supplies ............. 1902
c. & P. Telephone Company Service .. 400
The DerWood MILL Feed ............... 1880
Rockville Motor Company, Gas and Oil. 2.31
The Charles Schneider Baking Company,
Bread ..........: .................. 1880
Holland & Clark, Supplies ........ S4S
Louis j. Ryan, Repair Plumbing. ........ $50
Phillips Petroleum Company Service - ABS
Rockville Motor Company, Service ...... 1924
u q r. Telephone Company, Service. 4.40
VIM H. Hoskinson Hauling 568 Blu. Wheat 28.40
Potomac Electric Power Company Service 9.75
Ward Brothers. Supplies ........ 4:...:... 1928
D. w. Nicholson, Reimbursement Miscellan-
Expense .................... 177s
The Derwood Mill Feed .......... 1880
The Charles Schneider Baking Company,
Service .......... ....4..... ....'' 1884
Rockville Fruit Farm Bushels Peaches 1120
The Charles Schneider Baking Company,
Service ...... ....-.........' 1856
Z. e. Becraft Son, Supplies ........ 1928
G. & p Telephone Company, Service 40
Ward Brothers, Supplies i.............. 3O84
The Derwood Mill, Feed ............. zoos
Rockville Motor Company, Service - 381
G. E. Becraft, Groceries ......... 1O4 18
Pnlllps petroleum Company, Service ...... 3.54
=. f. burriss. Ihresh1ng Wheat 1890
Ernest D; Gloyd Agent, Insurance Policy
Rockville Mill, Feed Wheat S50
G. E. Becraft & Son, Supplies o7o9
Rockville Motor Company, Service 3437
Phillips Petroleum Company Service - 230
LOUIS >: Ryan, Service ...t....t.... ..... LBS
Ward Brothers, Supplies DOB
the Derwood Mill, Feed o3A0
rot0mac Electr1c Power Company, Service 1907
z. B. Trevey, Belt and Labor ... 370
Herbert Bryant Inc. Coal ............ 212O9
phFps Petroleum Company, Service 23O
G. E. Becraft Son, Supplies 115S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-26
TOTAL
DELINQUENT TAX EXPENSE

Clayton K Watkins Clerk. 1874 Sales at SOC
Tax Sale 1888 Observation-Disclosures 4170o
Clayton K Watkins Clerk, Docketng
Filing TS1275 Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Roger J. Whteford, Part Payment Pub
Delinquent Tax List in Md. News. ...... 100000
Roger j. Whiteford Part Payment Pub.
Delinquent Tax List in Md. News 10000
Roger j. Whiteford Part Payment Pub.
Delinquent Tax List in Md News .... 10000
Montgomery County Sentinel, Publishing De-
inquent Tax List (Cancelled)
Carter Clagett, Overtime Tax Sale - I6O5O
H. B. Mellen, Overtime Tax Sale . 9637
Margaret Jones, Overtime Tax Sale 6375
Mary Elizabeth Benson, Overtime Tax Sale 1925
A. H. Griffith, Overtime Tax Sale . 10000
William NARROW, Overtime Tax Sale - 1858
J. Forest Walker Treasurer, Expense of
Preparing Delinquent Tax List $3.50
Roger j. Whiteford, Publishing Order Nisi
No. 1925 in Md. News '-.,-p,. 727oo
Charles J. Maddox. Surveys and Plats Tax
:, Sale 4-1o-3s ...~..--r-. $4,000
Montgomery County Independent, Publishing
Delinquent Tax List . ..... $4,000
William B. Viers, Auctioneers Fee Tax Sale
Of 1889 ..... sl1s
Of 1889 .........-.......~.. GIT