davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

again. The japanese submarine is
out of action forever"
Capt. Stanley Cook Norton, 48, of
Portland, Me, was commander Of
the destroyer division whose flag
ship blasted the sub in the Atlantic
and for his part in the affair he re-
ceived the Navy Cross, the Navy an
nouncement said.
The Navy Cross also was awarded
to the commanding officer of the
flagship, Comdr. Hamilton w. Howe,
80, Norfolk, Va.
The destroyer used its 5-inch guns
to wreck and sink the German
prowler.
Submarine Fights Back.
The submarine was sighted at
night by the destroyer division flag
ship and the destroyer immediately
closed with the sub. It's machine
guns sprayed the U-boat to prevent
German seamen from manning their
deck gun. The destroyer's 5-inch
dual purpose guns were immediately
brought into action.
The submarine fought back.
Twisting and turning as it at
tempted to escape the barrage of
shells, the sub fired a torpedo from
one Of its stern tubes in a des-
perate attempt TO sink the DESTROY
er, but skillful seamanship on the
bridge got her out of the way lust
In time
Rather quickly the heavy fire from
the American ship took effect on the
German craft. One shell tore into
the submarines coming tower at
the water line.
Destruction of the U-boat was
complete" the Navy said.
These were the first two incidents
the Navy has disclosed of success
ful American attacks on Axis SUBJ
marines in many months.
In the case of the destroyer sue
cess, four members of the crew were
decorated in addition to the com
handing officer and the division
commander. They were:
1t. Comdr. William w. Vanous, 80
Of Annapolis. Md, the destroyer's
executive officer; 1t. Kenneth M
Tabo, %, Marlboro, Mass; Jack Ed
win Wright, chief boatswain's mate
Al, Of Montrose, Colo, and Harry
Heyman, coxswain, 25, Steelton, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
|0'NeaI Calls on u. ).
To Give Farmers Same
Treatment as Industry
Will Grow Enough Food
If Accorded Price
Incentive, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

ps ipt hSSoClhleu freSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-President
Edward A. O'Neal of the American
Farm Bureau Federation said yes
terday that sufficient food could be
produced if the Government would
act quickly to accord farmers the
same treatment that has been given
war industries.
Mr.. O'Neal asserted that farm
production must be placed on an
equal footing with war industries,
and added:
There must be a price incentive
for food production just the same as
in industrial production. Imitation?
Well, it looks like we are headed for
it."
He advocated direct action to re-
move uncertainty from the farmers
part in the war economy. He
stressed the urgent need for ade-
quate farm machinery and expert
enced help, even if it means some
men now in the Army be returned to
their homes.
Farmers are just as patriotic as
any other group" Mr.. O'Neal de-
clared in an interview. "All we ask
Is fair treatment. No one can deny
inequality when a farmers son can
go to a war plant, work 48 hours a
week and make more money than
his father and two brothers at home
on the farm in the same period of
time.
Those who Loyalty stay on the
farm must be given price for their
commodities that will permit them
to compete with wages paid labor in
war plants. This would enable the
farmer to maintain a just relation
ship between the commodities he
sells and those he must purchase.
He also would be in position to hold
on to the skilled farm help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Steelworkers Adopt Plan
To Reduce Absenteeism
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. - The
CIO United Steel Workers adopted
yesterday four point program to
reduce absenteeism in war plants.
The action was taken at a labor
management rally of $50 represent
atives of steel companies and the
union, meeting to spur production
of steel. The program:
l. Determine extent of absentee
ism in individual plants.
2. Canvass the workers, find their
reasons for absenteeism and their
suggestions for its elimination.
3. Present and enforce a program
to cut absenteeism to a minimum.
4. Plan with management and
union membership so that the eff
feet of absenteeism on war produc-
ton is held to a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Births Reported

Raymond and Mary Anderson, girl.
John and Kathleen Anderson. boy,
Michael and Maryruth Apperti, girl.
William and Cecilia Bond, boy.
Clarence and Isabel Brooks, boy.
William and Estelle Callen, girl.
Fred and Dorothy Christesen, boy-sirl.
Wendell and Lucille Cox, girl.
Bernard and Anne crooke, boy.
RAYMOND and Nellie Dare. boy.
Karl and Mary Dorman, boy
BENJAMIN and Ann Ellin. boy
James and Julia Fitzpatrick, girl.
Charles and Mary Cay. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Greulich, boy
Earnest and Agnes Hilliard gil. ais
Nicholas and Mildred Inzeo, girl.
Samuel Samuel and ccarmelia Johnston; girl.
Cleatus and Isabel Leake, boy.
william and Margaret Long, boy,
Fred and Ann Meredith. boys. triplets.
Georses AND Catherine sMcGoldrick, girl.
Harry Harry and ID Beatrice Palmer. boy.
Milton and Augusta schllosserr, girl. "a
Robert and Pearl Sher, girl.
Earl and Judith Smith. boy.
William and Alice Spicer, boy.
Julius and Ada Stommel. girl
John and Geraldine Toma skovic. GIRL
James and Helen vogts. jr.. boy.
Richard and Lois Watson. boy.
Evan and Margaret Wentley girl.
Homer and Patsy Wright. tr.. eirI
Ute and Frances Anderson. boy
Anthony and Edith Antonitis, boy.
Ronald and Lois Beach, girl
Ralph and Jessie Broa dhurst, girl.
Edmond and Bertha Bullock, girl.
Patrick and Lena CARPENTER, boy.
John and Idanell Conally, girl twins
Earl and Violet Crawford. girl
Henry and Ardrue Dabbondanza. boy.
Milton and Mary Deyers, boy.
James and Marjorie Doukas, boy.
Robert and Margaret DIVER Inv
Donald and Patricia ESkert. girl.
Francis and Ann ,Filchock, boy.
James and Muriel Gehrman. boy.
William and Mary Havre. boy.
John and Margie Henry, boy.
Frank and Ruth Innocent. boy.
John and Frances Jervs boy
Thomas and Margaret Kelly. boy.
Edward and Janet Knadle girl
Wilton and Winifred Lewis. boy.
anthony and Patricia Mastromarino, boy.
Chester and Thelma Mcclellan, girl.
Edward and Pauline Niemeyer. boy.
IRVING and Janeth Page. girl.
Edgar and Mary Poe boy
Stewart and Nollie Reeves, girl.
James and Ieona Santangelo, girl.
Joseph and Pauline Scruggs. girl.
William and Geneva Smallwood, boy.
Robert and Bessie Soper girl.
Paul and Mary Stab. boy.
John and Bessie Sullivan. ST., boy.
Harold and Evelyn Vogel boy,
Stewart and Geraldine Wands, girl
Ferdinand and Olive Welebis. boy
Harold and Christine Werness, boy,
Johnson and Effie Wise girl.
Joseph and Winola Zegorvitz, boy,
John and Rosale Flemming. girl.
Zolman and Elizabeth Station, girl.
John and Mary Wesley girl.
Joseph and Lavester Wood boy
Tommie and Sally Simmonds, girl.
Harold and Mabel Walker girl.
Willie and Rosa Williams, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Maj. Eliot Warns of Chance
RommeI May Have Daring Plan
Cites Possibility of German Drive
To Isolate and Trop Montgomery

mind, and that is that the Nazi high
command no longer expects to be
able to win this war. Their sole OBJ
ject now is to get off as cheaply as
possible and with as much retained
power as possible. If they could in
f1ict on us a severe setback in
North Africa, they would be able to
make much more impressive ap-
peal for peace on the theory that if
we cannot even win in North Africa
under favorable conditions, what
could we expect to do in Europe? 1t
is notable that the isolationist press
in this country already has shown
tendency to take this attitude.
A Nazi drive through Spain, fol-
lowed by an unprotected crossing
of the Strait of Gibraltar into Span
ish Morocco, might present the Allied
forces in North Africa with a very
serious problem, and it is with such
a move in contemplation that Rom
mel in Tunisia would behave exactly
as he is now doing.
Another straw in the wind is the
fact that the Axis propaganda ma
chine, curiously enough, is not at
tempting to make capital of Rom
mel'S present successes, which might
suggest to a suspicious mind that
they are waiting for something bigger
yet to come. They have in the past
sounded paeans of triumph over
local German successes of far less
consequence.
Conquered Countries Rebel.
Another point to remember is that
the Germans are facing serious diff
f1culties in all their satellite countries,
with Finland tending to back out
of the war altogether, and Hungary,
Rumania and Bulgaria displaying
varying degrees of recalcitrance over
Berlin's demand for more men and
supplies.
The best way to restore this situa-
ton might, to the mind of Adolf
Hitler, seem to be a sterilization of
the Russian situation followed by
resounding success in North Africa.
There is the further advantage that
no very great number of troops
would be required. The demands on
the German Air Force would, how
ever, be very heavy but it might
turn out that the present quiescense
of the Luftwaffe is due to prepara-
tons for just such a move.
All this, of course, is pure specula-
ton and may turn out to have no
foundation whatever in fact: but
when the enemy makes an unex-
pected move, as Rommel is now do
ing in Tunisia, it is usually worth
while to explore the possible reasons
which may lie behind it.
Copyright, 1943, by N. Y. Tribune, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Washington Produce

BUTTER too indefinite to
quote prices
IVESTOCK-Calves. Is: spring lambs,
16
From Food Distribution Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington;
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State GRADED eggs received from
grading stations February 23). Whites,
Y. S. extras large, 3S-41; average. 40;
y. g. extras, medium. $685. average. 36is:
y: S. standards. medium 81; u s. trades,
"a. Browns, u. s. extras. large. $3.50;
average. 80: U. S. extras, medium, 36-37;
average, 81; U. s. standards, large. 37-3s;
average. IS: U. S. standards. medium. 90
81; average, 3613; U. s. trades, 1895:
average, So. Nearby ungraded eggs cur
rent receipts, whites. 1895 mixed col
ors. 34-35. Receipts Government-graded
eggs, 10 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Fowl,
pounds and up, 1918 Broilers. under 8
pounds, rs. Fryers, "a pounds, GOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Plumb Heads Savings
And Loan Institute

By IHe hSSUCIdItu FreSb.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Charles L.
Plumb, New York City, has been
elected president of the American
Savings and Loan Institute, sue
ceeding Edward J. Webb, Kansas
City, Mo, the institute announced.
Jack E. Barry, Oklahoma City,
Okla, was named first vice presi-
dent, and G. Wander Ende, Berke-
ley, Calf, second vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Steel Rate 10 Drop
To 98.9 Per Cent
In Current Week
Output Of 1851 900
Tons Indicated by
Institute Data
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Schedules
of the Nations steel mills indicate
the industry will operate this week
at $50 per cent of capacity for
an output of 1881 900 tons of steel,
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute reported.
This would compare with an av-
erage of 99.5 per cent and produc-
ton of 1,702 100 tons last week. A
month ago the operating rate was
9S.6 per cent and production 1885,
TOO tons, while year ago it was
96.3 per cent and 1885 800 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.'s at
401a.
Capital Transit Colo at 311s.
Washington Gas Light $3.50 pre-
ferred-l1 at 90, 5 at 90.
Washington Railway e. Electric 4s
1851 900 at 100, 81 600 at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Money Market

NEW YORK, Feo. 90 R,.-can money
steady, steady i per cent. Prime commercial
5000 days, u; four-six months. ia per
cent Bankers acceptances unbalanced;
6u-a0 days, la-Ia per cent; four months,
Ala per cent; ive-six months Sc. per
cent. Rediscount rates, New York Reserve
bank. AZ l2-l per cent tA) n per cent
on Treasury paper of one year or shorter
longer maturities, l per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

Bulld l n g, was
completed o v e r
the week end,
the office OPEN
ms for business
amid the new
surroundings to-
day. The step
was taken to
meet expansion
demands, floor
space being dou-
b | e d by the
change, accord
ing to Charles
x. West. branch
manager.
The bra n c h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By I1t NSSOCIdttu TItss,
NEW YORK, Feb. 23-March cotton
futures established, the highest price in
nearly IA years today. Urgent short COW
erings broke out in the spot position when
expected initial notices Of delivery on con-
tract failed to appear.
Trade price fixing and outside commits
sion house buying lifted prices for later
months, but profit taking and hedge SELL
ing caused partial reactions.
Late afternoon values were Is to so
cents a bale higher, March, 20.33; May,
2000 and July. 1915.
Increased trade price fixing and COM
mission house buying. which found
scarcity of offerings in the final hour
lifted prices to the best levels of the
day.
Futures closed 55 cents to S1.40
bale higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK, Feb 90 (P-Revenue
freigt carloads handled by railroads re-
porting for the week ended February 20,
1913, included:
FEB. 20, 1913. Pv. wk. Yr. ago.
Baltimore & Ohio 63,293 81 42a 50 902
Erie --- 30,0SS 81, 100 29,S32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
London Market Eases
In Quiet DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The stock
market had hesitant opening and
closed easier in most cases. Indus
trials generally were lower, as were
home rails and oils. Kaffirs rallied
and diamond issues showed some
improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Feb. % LPl.-Visib!e supply
of American grain showed the following
changes from a week ago Tin bushels:
Wheat decreased 3,744,000: corn increased
965, 900, oats increased $4,000, rye in
creased 100000, barley decreased $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Drunkenness Declines
In London Since War
Ey ths AsSnriateS press

Fewer than 5000 per-
sons we're arrested for drunkenness
In London during 1912, compared
with 10000 in 194l and 10000 a
Gear before war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

March IA ~ % 1884 10 Sd 19.60b
Spot cotton closed steady 50 cents
bale higher Sales, $50; low middling,
II IL; mddling, 2091; good middling,
81 AZ. Receipts none. Stock, 2S2,231.
b Bid Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

NEW ORLEANS, Feb % CPp.--New sea-
son highs were shown in cotton futures
here today due to buying encouraged by
the. quick stoppase OF small FIRST March
90 cents to S1.15 bale higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Branch Of Security
Savings Bank Opens
In New Quarters
K Street Office Doubles,
Space by Move Into
Southern Building
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Removal of the K street branch
of the Security Savings & CONNER
cial Bank from 1918 to l506-12 X
street, in the Southern Railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. % lR).-Steel prices
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets, base price, 80. galvani1cA
sheets, $50; steel bars, 2.16. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

NAZI DRIVE ENDANGERS SUPPLY LINE-A Nazi break
through at Kasserine Gap brought Allied
IN Iun1sla today they fought off Marshal Rommes warriors
near the outskirts of Thala d. important railway junction
the region another German pointed Tebessa
strategic Allied base in Algeria still
Should Thala fall the Nazis would position
the railroad linking Arada 2 and the main
British forces in the north Shading shows approximate Allied
held territory. "A P. Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid Asked
Amer Tel Il Tel (a) l3S
Capital Transit tp1 75b)-- 81 32lz
d. w Steamboat tf4l 40 135
Pot Elec Pow So pfd -(6l--'l15 -
Pot Ell Pow 5iaao pfd t55O)-.l13
Wash Gas 1t com q 500 l71z 1871
Wash Gas 1t GU CIV pf l45O) alfi 81.
Wash Gas 1t cum pf 900 10l 1903
Wash Ry & FL com (p31 .0O $3.50 $50
Wash Ry e. FL pf t5)'ll3h 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter Rf&W CD LIST 4Hs 194S 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Knox

Continued From First Page.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
CHAPTER 165

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments. Section 105 Of Arti-
Gle II of the Code of Public Local
Laws Of Maryland 1880 Edition),
title Garrett County, subtitle
County Commissioners as said
section was amended by Chapter
2S6 eff the Acts Of 1899, authorize
ing the County Commissioners of
Garrett County to borrow money on
uncouected taxes after March LIST
each wear instead of October 3lst,
and correcting an error in said sec
ti2n.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
Section 1915 Of Article II Of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland
1880 Fditionl, title Garrett Coun-
tv". subtitle County Commission
ers", as said section was amended by
Chapter 286 of the Acts of 1889, be
and it is hereby repealed and re-en-
acted, with amendments, to read as
follows
105. The said Treasurer shall at
the close of each week, deposit in a
bank to be designated by the comp
trollcr Of the treasury Of Maryland,
oil State taxes and money due the
State which may have come into his
bands during the week to the credit Of
tie comptroller Of the State Treas
urv, and shall receive therefor from
( said bank a certificate Of deposit
which he shall immediately forward
to the comptroller, showing the
/ amount placed to his credit; and said
treasurer shall in like manner de-
post all money in his hands at the end
Of each week rcteived for county
taxes and dues. in such bank as he
may see fit, to the credit of the county
treasurer of Garrett County. which
money shall be drawn only by the
treasurer making such deposit, and
only for claims which may have been
levied and ordered paid by the coun-
/ tv commissioners, but if sufficient
taxes have not been collected to pay
such orders as have been drawn
against the lew. the County Com
missioners are hereby authorized, if
necessary, to borrow, on the faith
and credit Of said county, after March
/ 1st of each year a sum not to exceed
/ the total uncollectCd taxes for the
current wear at the legal rate Of in
/ terest. the same to be repaid from
/ current tax collections If said tax
collections shall prove insufficient to
retire all of said Indebtedness, the
! County Commissioners, in the Yeal
next succeeding the filing Of the final
report Of the County Treasurer fol
the wear in which such borrowing
shall have taken place. shall levy such
amount as NAV be necessary to repay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

A MONTHLY production of more than
l 900 four-engined bombers one wear
from now was indicated bv War Pro-
duction Board
Immediate declaration of war upon
Finland as a satellite of Nazi Ger
MANY was urged in an open letter to
the President. signed bv 22O leaders
in various fields of American public
life.
Baltimore Iaundries are over
crowded with unwashed clothes and
there was a bio demand for wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
Price of Hunting
Licenses Remains
Same AS In 1912
Upland Game Season Opens
November Is

The cost of hunting licenses will
remain the same as last year and will
make their appearance here soon.
The cost of fishing licenses has
been tipped, effective June /. but
hunting licenses are unchanged.
Hunting licenses for residents are
$1.25; statewide. $3.50; and non
resident. $3.50
The new short term fishing licenses
for non-residents cost SI.75 each.
These licenses must be used on the
three consecutive DAYS after the date
of issuance and the badUr or hutton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
AURORA-EGLON

Helen Wilt returned to the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilt
Of Amboy, from Keyser, where She
had been attending school.
Mrs. Lillian Ferguson and little son,
Akron, O., are visiting at the home Of
the formers foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Harsh, Eglon.
DE- and Mrs. j. w Wcnzel, Of Mey
ersdale, Pa, visited in Eglon on Mon
day. Mrs. Wenzel's sister Mrs. c. R.
Fichtner, who has been i'll, returned
home with them for a short stay.
Mrs. Genevieve Dixon and her little
daughter, Of New York State, came
on Sunday to the home Of Mrs. Dix
on's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Harsh, at Eglon.
Pvt and Mrs. David Kisner, Of St.
George, are the parents Of a daugh-
ter, Darlene Mae, born Friday May
p, at Eglon. Mrs. Kisner was Miss
Mary Elliott, of Wellsburg, w. Va.
ms Is lhtlr lliS' emu, ~ e al" W Do
ru'i'"" NISi'ei' u o. N'ul s'' a. :
Vhe p"'eI''"! gf@''"p"i e'''S' " y N
"eI IS S'"'!o''e" d vi esi'' ''e' a.
ana was give" SiN-""S u i'''s Il
because Oh thelf hrSlOor"'
MISS jessie 2'lilS' u"u|"''i VI '"e
Iate Raymond SIMS OIL -NounI"'" Top
ana George " winters, SO" Oh M'S' MY +
tle ana the laIe " imam " I"'eis ;, u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1913,
at the hour Of 200 o'clock p. NJ,


IN front of the Court House in the
Town Of Oakland, Maryland, we will
offer for sale at public auction the
following real estate situate, lying
and being in Election District No. -,
Of Garrett County, Maryland, to-Wit:
All of the home farm Of the late
James P Wiley situate along the
Englc Mill County Road about seven
miles from Grantsville. the same con-
tanning 1879 acres, more or less, and
being composed Of Military Lots Nos.
2302 and 231G. containing 80 acres
each, forty acres of Military Lot No.
2303 and 40 acres Of Military Lot No.
2315
Lots Nos. 1902 and 2303 were con-
eyed to the said James P. Wiley by
coed from Holmes NJ. Wiley, dated
April 30. 1878, and recorded in Liber
". H. T., No. 3, folio 649, one of the
Land Records Of Garrett County,
Maryland, and Lots Nos. 2315 and
231G were conveyed to said James
P. Wiley by deed from said Holmes
NJ. Wiley and wife, dated May 10,
1871, and recorded in Liber No. 81,
folio 403, one Of the Land Records Of
AlIegany County, Maryland. BY deed
dated March 10, 1882, and recorded
in Liber W. H. T., No. s, folio 100,
one of the Land Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland, ten acres of Lot
No. 1903 were conveyed to William
Bcrkholdcr, and by deed dated MAY
,. 1896, and recorded in Liber +. 4.
T.. No. 3D. folio 1872, one acre OF Mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
ORDER NISI

Ernest Ray Jones and Walter W. Dawson,
Assgnces for the Purpose of Foreclosure
vs.. Urias j. Christner
No. $500 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED. This 18th day of May 1913, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County, Mary
land sitting in Equity, that the sale men
toned in these proceedings made and re-
ported by Ernest Ray Jones and Walter w.
Dawson. Assignees for the purpose of fore
closure be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on be-
fore the lth day of June, 1913; provided 4
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett County, Mary
land once a week for three successive weeks
before the 18th day of June, 1913.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,75O.0O A. G. ROSS, Clerk
True copy-Test: A. G ROSS, Clerk.