davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Hurst to Carry AI|-Stor
Hopes Against BraWIey
Nick Ellis to
Oppose FL Centre
Hur|er Toniqht

It's the same old story at
| Ell Centre stadium tonight
with the Ell Centre all-stars
slated to resume it's series
against the Brawley all-stars
N a game that will revive rivalry
as old as softball in Imperial Valley
It's the same old story because
the chances of Ell Centro alltsars
depend entirely upon the right arm
of Joe 1.-The Fox" Hurst. If Hurst is
right, the Ell Centrans will win, if
not Brawley will probably 1aove in
to take decision.
Nick Ellis, talkative Brawley hurl-
ar, will take over the mound duties
for Brawley and attempt to halt
the Ell Centrans as he did in the
first two meetings. Ellis has given
the county Seaters only two runs
in 18 innings. Ell Centro won the
first game, 10, dropped a second
Al.
Ellis has not Jared SO we'll in the
Ell Centre park this season, however
and is expected to encounter more
trouble at the stadium than he did
in Brawley. In the event base hits
become too common, Tunney Will
liams will take over the pitching
assignment
Probable StartiDp Iineupc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Stewart Looms as
Southwest Choice

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Aug. 16.
tUP)-George Hayducke of Cool
idge, Ariz., drew today the tough
quarter-final assignment of trying
to stop the rush of Verne (Spec)
Stewart of Roswell, NJ M, toward
his fifth southwestern golf title.
Stewart was as hot as a fire
cracker yesterday as he blasted
first and second round opponents
out of the way and pushed on tow
ard what should be a finals meeting
with Bobby Goldwater of Phoenix,
Ariz.
GoldWater tied Stewart for medal
honors Wednesday, but he failed
to match the New Mexican's stride
in first match play. Driving his tee
shots 300 yards straight as an ar
row. Stewart eliminated DR.. C. l..
Renfro of Santa Fe, N. M, 7 and 6
then turned viciously on Skip
Schneider of Albuquerque, former
Notre Dame linksman, and pounded
out 5 and win.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Legion Teams Of
-Four States Clash

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 16 CUP)-
Championship teams of Arizona,
California, Utah and Nevada ar
rived here today TO take part in the
two day regional playoff III tae
junior American Legion baseball
tournament.
Pairings for tomorroWs opening
games will be made tbs evening.
at banquet at which Gov r. T.
Jones will welcome The players to
Arizona.
The two teams surviving :omor-
rows preliminary games will be
matched for the regiona, Champion
ship contest Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

general, took his normal decIlle as
a star a bit too much to heart.
1t seems to me that there is the
very good chance that Durocher,
smart baseball man as he is, might
have made a mistake he would not
have made in sizing up a player
with whom he had less cordial re
iations
OF course, there is the bare pos
sibility that I am wrong, and ]
know that thousands of you viii
stand up and cry perish tie
thought" 1t is conceivable that The
beaping Medwick took from Bob
Bowman of the Cards shortly after
he joined the Dodgers id him more
damage than WIS at first realized,
and that he may yet regain the
form that for years made him the
most feared hitter in the National
league. No one hopes this more
than I, but no one believes 1t less
than /.
Now there's another angle to be
considered. Durocher and McPhail
might not have wanted MedWick
at all. and simply were helpless
victims of the shrewdest trader Of
them all, Branch Rickel. All yoI
have to know about Hickey as &
salesman is to remember that ne
sold Phil jDentyneT Wrigley a right
handed baseball cadayer. Dizzy
Dean, for sl85,000 That is nearly
500, GOO more than the British mu-
scum paid for King Tut, whose righ.
arm had been dead centuries longer
than Dizzy's.
If the Hickey angle is true, trlnk
of what Durocher and McPhail
might have purchased for the $3.50
900, that, up until now, has beer
thrown away on Medwick. TEey
could have gotten telephone dI-
rectory of the National league and
had almost anything in it from 4
te z. For one thing, they could
have had the Boston Bees franchise
and with it fellow named Rowell
who is leading the league in hitting
They could also have had Casey
Stengel, who is much more amusing
on the bench than Medwics is, or
ever will be.
If this is published on a day in
which Medwick gets four for four
including a homer with the bases
loaded, please leave it out Of youI
scrapbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Sports Shorts

The girls softball players put
away their uniforms for another
year today with a better record
than any girls team that ever rep
resented the valley And if pre-
dictions of Manager Lefty walters
are To be needed the valley gals
viii really set record another year
Outstanding among the girls who
played III the final game Thursday
night which saw the e. Centrans
massacre Yuma, 20-l, were Bucky
Walters, Hulda Free, zolabeth
Swink, Slugger Keffer, Ruby Norris,
Bernice Hurst.
Best natural hitter on the squad
is Keffer. who cracks the ball as
viciously as any man who ever
swung a bat Nomassa Westover,
who pitched three-hitter Thursday
night. is an improved pitcher ano
should develop in an even more
consistent winner another season
Best fielders ON the squad are
Walters. Hurst and Free, though
Free needs some coaching on the
fielding of slow hit balls Prob
ably the best natural outfielder is
Carmen Vinfrido. who was not on
hand for last nights final game
Next season Walters vii have two
starting pitchers in Westover and
Yvonne Vanderlinden who was
forced To the sidelines this season
BY an appendectomy.
Walters says the girls will out
draw the all-stars next year, but
as long as Joe Hurst is around &c
toss for the all-stars we doubt il
the gals can outdraw the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Play Opens in
Del Monte Meet

DEL MONTE. Cal, Aug. 16. CUP
Play opened today in the Pebble
Beach Racquet clubs first annual
invitational tennis tournament with
international and national stars
competing.
Sidney Wood, former Wimbledon
champion and Davis Cup player,
and Gene Smith, also an interna-
tionalist, headed the entry list in
the mems division. Anne Morgan
former national girls champion,
and a trio of Los Angeles stars,
Peggy Miller, Eleanor Purdy and
Barbara Brooks, were among the
entries in the women's competition.
Play was spread over three days
with the finals in mems and wo-
mems singles, mems doubles and
mixed doubles Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16

the American league between tAe
Red Sox, Yankees and White Sox
with a margin of two games blank
citing the trio In the National
league four clubs, the Giants. Pi-
rates, Cubs and Cardinals. are
Scrambling for the show money"
with three games punching the en-
tire quartet.
The Red Sox were in danger of
losing their No. 3 spot yesterday
when they came out of their pitch
ing famine and snapped the Yam
KEGS game winning Streak, Ill
Joe Heving, who hadn't started Il
game ali season, handcuffed the
Yanks with three hits. The Red Soy
attack was led by Jimmy Foxx. who
hit homer No % with two on. and
Ted Williams, who hit homer No II
with the bases loaded. But the high
spot of the game was Dom Dintag.
gio's spectacular running catch of
brother Joe's tremendous 440 foot
drive in deep center. It was one of
the greatest catches of the season.
The White Sox also gained gcourd
in their battle for third place when
they were knocked off by the pace
setting Indians. The Tribe had to
come from behind three times in a
see saw game to win. 5-4. Weather
ly's single and Boudreau'S double
produced the winning run in the
eighth.
The Giants, Who've made only
three runs in their last AZ innings
continued to lose their grip on the
National leagues third spot b.
dropping l2-1 decision to the Bees
Collecting 18 hits, the Bees battered
Melton, Paul Dean and Joiner.
The Reds were beaten, 1-U. b.
the Cubs but held their gaa!e
lead over the Dodgers who also !os5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 CUP)-
Greater love hath no manager than
that he will lay down $250000 OF
the boss dough for a pal
If you don't believe this, go out
to shortstop at Brooklyns Ebbets
field and ask Leo Durocher Or &c
over to the Dodgers bench and ask
Joseph DuckyD Medwick If you
still are skeptical, go up to the bar
and ask Leland Sanford (WABC
WEAF WOR) McPhail
1t was Durocner's friendship for
Medwick, more than anything Else,
that brought about Medwick's trans
fer TO Brooklyn in return for the
transfer of d sizeable fortune from
the Brooklyn trust company TO the
pantaloons of the Messrs. Breadon
and Hickey.
At least, that's the way l see il
now through my specially construc-
ted second guessing glasses. Foe
many years Durocher and Medwick
have been the closest of friends
As members of the old Cardinal Gas
House Gang, they were closer than
Damon and Pythias when that key
stone combination was the senSa-
ton of the friendship twilight
league.
Absence only made Durocher's
heart grow fonder when he came
to Brooklyn, first as a player. AMI
then as manager. l really believe
that this friendship for Medwick
blinded Durocher TO the fact that
Medwiek was considered by many
competent critics TO have passed
his prime, 10 have become slightly
embittered by his going over the
hill, and to have developed Into a
clubhouse lawyer, a prima donra
in flannels and a fellow, who. in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
AQUATIC TITLES AT
STAKE IN PORTLAND MEET

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 16 (UP)
The national A. A. u Women's
senior outdoor swimming and div
ing championships opened here to-
day with the defending Los Angeles
Athletic club team wrecked by in
juries and professionalism.
With the field wide open, 60 of
the finest women stars from New
England to Hawaii went after rec
ords in the aluminium lined pool at
JantZen beach. A last minute ruling
left the high divers out of compe-
tition because the pool built to
original AAU requirements of 10
feet inches depth, does not now
measure up to the IA foot three inch
depth regulation.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Aug. &c. UP1-
Hogs 100, steady i strong; small
lotmedtum TO choice 160-2I1 ID 7.25-
LIS; top IT'S; few off weights
6 25-6 65: packing soWs 5-5.25; few
light sows 5.G5.
Cattle 200, generally steady: few
common steers s; load medium
range heifers 8: dairy cows Sc.
few 625; some medium cows hele
higher: Gamers and cutters 4-5.50i
IN edium bulls G.50-6. so; cows Thurs
day 5.75-7: calves so steady. ODD
VeaIers to 11.50; strictly choice
lacking: few calves 9.25 down.
Sheep none, good u choice wool
ed lambs nominaiiy quoted s.75 OF
possible above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Golf Journeys TO
Offer Big Sum

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. up
-California's four big winter golf
tournaments in January will post a
total Of s23 600 in purses. it was an
nounced today by the San Francisco
junior chamber of commerce sports
committee.
The Los Angeles Open. Jan. 3-6
will be the first and biggest with
$4,000 in prizes. The Oakland Open
Jan. 9-l2. will be for $4,000 and the
San Francisco match play open.
Jan 1919. will post another $4,000
The Bing Crosby-Del Mar invi-
rational tournament. Jan. 1926.
posting $1,000. viii end the Cali
f0rnia winter circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug 16. (UP)-Hea-
Wy bombing of Britain by German
planes today briught further sell
ing into the stock market. Prices
receded fractions To more than .
points and the averages sagged to
new lows for more than a month
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 121 IS.
off 1.76; rail. 26.17. off 0.26: utility
p. SO off 0.34; and G5 stocks 411s.
off 0.5G.
stock sales approximated 10000
shares against 100000 yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 81 600 shares
compared with 5000 in the pre-
vious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
BENCHW ARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Posi-Press Sports Editor
Sports Editor
More POUer

Detroit gets additional power III
l.. ID. Meyer, the second basemen
purchased from Knoxville.
Dutch Meyer is not the most brill
liant infielder in the business, but
he covers considerable ground and
throws well despite the fact that
he injured his arm in football.
Working with Dick Bartell when
Charley Gehringer is out, Meyer
should be okeh on double plays as
the Tigers tear down the American
League stretch.
Detroit is fortunate TO pick up q
player like Meyer at this stage.
Jack Zeller closed the deal after
personally scouting the young man
in Atalnta, and when he was un-
able TO land an experienced major
league infielder.
He batted .33l for Knoxville
LED the Southern Association in
total bases with 256, and in runs
batted-in with o. He manufactured
% home runs, nine triples. 10
doubles l39 hits.
fle ITaynor, Snooplng around lOf
the Pirates, watched Meyer for two
weeks in spring practice re-
marked that he had perfect bat
ting form. he is right-hand hit
ter.
Meyer, who stands feet 1012
inches and weighs 180 pounds, car
ries the same competitive spirit in
professional baseball that he did as
an all-round athlete at Texas Chris
tan, where as an end he caught most
of the passes thrown by the cele-
brated Sammy Baugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
L.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1G. dJP1-
Utilities oils and aviation stoeks
headed general decline on the
Los Angeles exchange today. de-
pite brisk trading of $4,000 shares
one issue was up. 16 down and six
Roberts public markets 8 down
2 southern California Edison com
mon 70 down Z; Southern Cali
fornia Edison original "A down /.
standard oil 174 down 4: ConsoI-
dated steel common 44 down q
Lockheed 23A down Is: Solar 3
down = Vultee down 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

No. 3I30
In the matter of the application
of VERNON JOSEPH McCLANHAN,
for change of name.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF
NAME OF INDIVIDUAL.
WHEREAS Vernon Joseph Nc
Clanahan, has filed his petition with
the clerk of this court for per-
mission to change his name from
Vernon Joseph McClanahan TO Yer
non Joseph Decker: now, therefore,
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in the mat
ter aforesaid appear in Depart
ment One of said Superior Court
in the Court House in the City of
El Centre. County of Imperial.
State of California, on the 30th day
of August, 1910, at the hour of
eleven O'Clock, A. M, of said day,
and to then and there show cause,
if any they may have, why appli-
cation for change of name should
not be granted.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this order TO show cause
be published in the Imperial Val
ley Press, a newspaper of general
circulation published i'll the City
of Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
State of California, for four sue
cessive weeks next proceeding the
date set for the hearing thereof III
Dated: July 31st, 1910.
V. N. THOMPSON,
Judge of said Superior Court.
Aug. 2, 9, l6, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 16. UP1-Wheat
prices plunged today to the lowest
levels III more than a year before
improved buying power brought
moderate rallies.
Wheat closed SO cents lower.
Sept. 6slz-6Sss corn was down X :
fs cent. Sept. G0Is to-: oats un-
changed to off a cent. Sept. 271sA A:
and rye down % cents, Sept. 37&A.
Soy beans were off = q cent. Oct.
G7 Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Mcneil Enters
Net Senni-FinaIs

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug 16 CUP)-
Top seeded Don Mcneil of Okla
homa City. Okla. takes the court
today against Fred Schroeder of
Glendale. Calf. the nations no. |
junior, in a semi-final match of
the Newport casino invitation tennis
tournament.
Frank KoVacs of Oakland, Calf,
clashes with Midshipman Joe Hunt
of Annapolis in the other semi final
encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1G. (UPJ-
Trading was mod crate.
Bunched vegetables: beetg 50=75c
carrots S1.00-S1.10; Lompoc S1.00-
S1.20, celery root 0-S1.G0; Dikoa
90-S1 90: green onions 81 5o-sf 70;
Leeks 0=Si.00; mustard 40-50e.
parsley 45-60c; radishes 60-75c; spi-
mach 60-G5c; turnips 25-3Oci Dill
Is 90c; Watereress and mint 30-35e.
Cantaloupes. HaIes 16s-1ss 40-50c
tip tops 10s-lGs 40-65cs japanese
melons 12s-16s 50-75c. honeyde deWs
12s-1gs 4g-Goe. Casabas golden hg=
brfd 1t4=1sac.
Tomatoes. stones San Diego 4x5s
50-G5c; 5x5E GQ=G5e. san Luis Obs
DO 5x5s 90-S1.0 90: santa Barbara 3
layer 6x6s s5-s0e.
Watermelons: Kl0ndikes and
stripes l7-22 ID $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Clark, Mccormick
Lead Golf Meet

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1G. up
Jim Clark. jr.. of Long Beach
Bruce Mccormick of Flintridge and
Jimmy Anderson Of Rancho today
led $50 amateur golfers into the
second round of the California
open amateur golf championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
ALICE MARBLE TO
MEET PALFREY

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug 16
fUPo-Alice Marble, queen of the
tennis courts, and Sarah Palfrey of
Brookline, the nations third rank
ing player meet today for finalist
berth in the Essex country club
invitation tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Markets at a Glance

Stocks lower in moderate trading.
Bonds lower; L. S. governments
irregularly lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange slightly firmer.
Cotton easy.
Wheat closed off 27s to 314 cents
after breaking five cents = new
seasons lows in early trading
corn off Is to Il cent.
Rubber easy. 49,
Sugar futures lower. whit Sep
tembef world Contract at new
record low.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16

fstaSUII, OptIltd HlCClng DaTTage
at the stadium Thursday night and
buried an outclasSed Yuma Valley
all-star lineup, 20-1.
Every member of the Beauty line
UP collected at least one hit in the
slugging affair while NoWassa West
ever, Ell Cenrto hurler, stopped the
Yumans with three hits and held
them seoreless until the final in
ming
Westover also contributed three
hits, one homer, to the FL Centre
total. Walters, Keffer and Free also
hit safely in three of four times at
bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
District Shop
Defeats Creamery

District Shop softballers remain
ed in a tie for the B league lead
Thursday night by defeating the
cellarite Golden State team, 17-G.
Coca Cola and Cramers play to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Major Loop Third Place
fiQhts Command Interest

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (UP)-With the evidence each day
pointing clearly to aOhio world series between
the Reds and Indians with the Dodgers and Tigers berthed
in second place. the big battle these days in both major
leagues centers third place It's three horse III
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
Sunkist Beauties SoffbaII Team
Closes Season with 2O.1 Win
Over 0ufCIassed Yuma Gals

Imperial Valleys Sunkist Beauties, the girls softball
team that Lefty Walters said he building for 1941
arrived year early Thursday night in the final game
of the at Ell Centro stadium.
Walters winner in SIX of ten games PLAYED this
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16

Post-PreSs Want-Ad Section.
Vitaliy Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read Tor Profit Use fo :
Resultsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. HAY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
1. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. Is. up
Transamerlea ....-.t..t..s. - ffs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16

The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-16

Probable starting lineups:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Kerr Concert
Is Last of
Current Series

Final concert of the coopera-
tive series will be given next
Thursday evening, March 7, in
the First Methodist Church, with
Miss Muriel Kerr, brilliant pian-
ist in the artists role. Miss
Kerr, born Jan. 18, 1911, in Re-
gina, Saskatchewan, showed
signs of talent from her earliest
days. At seven she made her
debut as a child prodigy offer
ing a Mozart concerto. At nine
she was famous all over Canada.
At twelve years she came to
New York to study under Ernest
Hutcheson with whom she work
ed privately until 1928, then un-
der him for the next four years
at the Juilliard graduate school.
On Dec. 5, 1928, at the age of
II, she sat down to a piano in
Carnegie Hall, and made her de-
but as mature artist. She was
an instant sensation. Results
exceeded her widest dreams.
The press, the public and the
great artists who were her idols
all were impressed and sang her
praises.
Six weeks later she gave her
first New York recital. Again
the audience was notable; again
the reaction unusual in it's
warmth and enthusiasm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
State Auditor
Seeks Reelection
At May Primary

Joseph T. Ferguson, Auditor
of State, this week announced his
candidacy for reelection on the
Democratic ticket at the May
Primary.
Since assuming office Mr..
Ferguson has established many
new policies and has successfully
systematized the operations OF
the office. He has brought IN
modern equipment and has ap-
piled up-to-the-minute methods
in the handling of every transac-
ton. Despite huge reductions in
appropriations and increased
work of the auditors office, Mr..
FERGUSON has diligently and
capably carried out his duties.
His department has issued
over 125,000 warrants each
month to Old Age Pension recip-
tents, who received them regu-
larly and on scheduled time.
His searching inquiries into
public expenditures has brought
about great savings to the state
as we'll as to counties, cities and
other local governments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Newark Youth
In NYA Model
Town Project

Laurence Wykoff, 10 w. Ma
tional Drive, Newark, is among
the 81 NYA workers chosen to
help extablish a new "NYA
Town" in Carroll County, it was
recently announced by Mrs. Hazel
Hughes, NYA supervisor for
Licking county.
The National Youth Admins
tration's Muskingum Work Ex-
perience Center, formerly locat-
ed in Schoenbrunn State Park,
near New Philadelphia, is being
relocated near the Leesville
Dam of the Muskingum Conserv-
ancy District, where youth work
ers from the former Center have
built workshops, domitories and
other buildings.
The 81 youth and members of
the Center's staff are moving
from the old location to the new,
and are transporting equipment
to the new buildings, creating a
small village near the dam. The
new "NYA Town" will be grad
ually enlarged until its dormi-
tories, workshops, dining hall,
recreation facilities etc. will ac-
commodat,e approximately $50
youth, about June l. Additional
applications for enrolment are
being received at the YMCA
building, Newark.
The Center's program is a
combination of experience on
actual work assignments, and in
struction in classrooms, in work.
shops and on the projects them
selves. The work program will
include the tasks of completing
the buildings, walks, landscap-
ing, ETC., at the Center, under
skilled supervision, and a va
riety of conservation activities,
under the sponsorship of the
Muskingum Conservancy Dis
trict.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Sherif's Sales Of
Real Estate

The following properties will be
sold at public auction in the ro-
tunda of the court house at 1880
a. m. on the dates given. Listed
are names of property holders, To-
cations of parcels. and appraised
valuations. Further details may
be obtained from the Clerk of
to the case numbers appearing in
parenthesis.
Hugh Harris: two parcels in
Washington twp; 38A acres,
$2400; 91a acres in range IL,
twp. g., sec. l, $500. March 20.
(30219).
Clement w. Keaser: property
known as 139 W. Orchard street,
Newark; $500. March 20.
31537.).
Tilden C. Horn: part of S. e.
quarter of sec. 7 in second sec. of
township 3, range in Liberty
Twp, Z 4acres. $4,000. March Z.
(31439).
George w. Foster: Property
at 278 w. Locust street. $2500.
Mar. 7. (315O1).
William Taylor. West half of
property in range IL, quarter 4,
in Forry's addition. $3.50. Mar.
7. (31476)..
Wellington M. Vandenbark.
One parcel at 80 N. Cedar street,
$2100; one parcel at SO Dewey
ave., $4,000; one parcel at sc
Dewey ave., $190; one parcel at
88 Dewey ave., $1,000. March. 7.
(31450).
Gertrlde Emery: Parcels in
Washington township; (1) north
part of east half of lot A, quar-
ter twp A, and n. e. corner of lot
3. (2) first quarter of 4th twp,
18th range. (3) part of lot 5,
range IL, twp. a, quarter twp. l
az S. e. corner of lot 4, quarter
l, twp A, range IL. $45O0.
March 121. (31559).