davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

relatively short time, however, The
brine corrodes the well equipment,
and bacteria drawn in with the
water clog the pores in the oil sand.
Then the oil ceases to flow, leaving
anywhere from Is to so per cent
of the oil in the well. These chem
icals when added to the flooding
water increases the ease with which
water flows through the sand. The
chemicals kill the bacteria which
clog the pores and they prevent
corrosion of the well equipment.
Salvaging Minerals
One of these fat-derived chem
icals is used in the mining industry
as flotation reagent. Many mines
in which the highest grade ores
have been exhausted operate prof
itably once more by using the flota-
ton process on ores that have pre-
viously been passed by. An agricul-
tural use of great Importance is for
low-concentrate phosphate and pot
ash rocks, essential ingredients in
fertilizers.
Another chemical prepared from
fats is employed in an asphalt anti
strip agent. Roads surfaced with
crushed rock, sand or gravel and
asphalt will in time break down.
This disintegration is due in part
to separation or stripping of the
asphalt from the crushed rock If
the rock is pre-treated with this
anti-strip agent, the asphalt clings
tenaciously, and the life of the road
is extended.
Detergents. GlYcerine
Fatty acids, as such, are sold in
very large amounts for soap and
detergent manufacture. Saponifica-
ton with alkaline products yields
the familiar soap, while further proc
essing gives rise to products known
as alkyl sulfates, the original syn
thetic detergents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Jerry Sotola. associate director of Ar
mour's Livestock Bureau. has a wide
and intensive background of livestock
research. From 1919 to 1s43 he was
professor of animal husbandrY at
Washington State College. where he
was in charge of research and teaching
courses in animal nutrition. In l942-43
he was secretary of the Washington
Cattlemen's Association. in l939-40 he
was president of the western section
of the American Society of Animal
Production. and during 1943-45 he was
director of research for big feed COM
panY in Los Angeles. where he spe-
cialized in producing mineral. vitamin
and protein supplements for livestock
rations.
When animal fats are split to
obtain fatty acids for the production
of soap and chemicals, glycerol also
is obtained. This chemical, also
known as glycerine, has more than
1900 uses. Some of the more inter-
esting adaptations include airplane
de-icing, artificial tears for the
theater, carbon paper, chewing gum,
cold cream, dynamite, fingerprint
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

surfaces for joining. To meet re-
quirements the two parts, when
separate, had to be stable but, when
united, they had to undergo a chem
ical reaction resulting in the instan-
taneous formation of permanent,
firm bond.
This development hit an I'M
expected snag when the chemical
reaction produced large quantities
of foam which solidified within the
joints. Adversely turned into adj
vantage when the scientists, upon
deciding to explore the economic
possibilities of such a foam, de-
veloped a foamed-in-plac self-cur-
ing resin widely used today in mill
tary aircraft.
The two parts, both liquids, are
mixed and Immediately poured into
such cavities as the trailing edges
of airplane wings and hollow pro-
peller blades. Though light in
weight, this foam incre asses the
strength and it decreases the vibra-
ton without adding materially to
the weight. Again the research men
were alive to the possibilities in an
unexpected turn of events.
Fat Derivatives
Fats, the next class of by-products
encountered in the processing of
livestock and meat, are both edible
and inedible. Several of the meat
professors have. built plants ex-
clusively for the manufacture of
chemicals from fats. One such plant
has capacity for 100 million pounds
of fat annually.
Worn-out oil wells are b elm e
rejuvenated through use of this
chemical, in connection with another
fat-derived compound. Under nor
NAL conditions a well yields only
half its potential output. By forcing
brine into the sand, additional
amounts can be washed out. In g
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

These three herd sres carry the blood of
the top producing bulls of the notion. To
closely cuIled and selected small herd of
Hereford motrons, they can poss along this
breeding and quality through the young cot
de we ore and will be offering for sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Charles Hughes grew up in Central
Indiana. studied agriculture at Purdue
University. and for several years fol-
lowing graduation in 1882 served as a
farm loan agent and high school teach
er of agriculture. In 1888. he joined the
editorial staff of The Indiana Farmers
Guide. and in ls4l went TO Successful
Farming where he served for 10 years
as associate editor. in charge of live
stock. dairy and poultry. Mr.. Hughes
now is associate director of Armour's
Livestock Bureau.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Your Inspection of these herd sires and the
COW herd they serve is welcome any time.
We'd be glad to show you around.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

August !. 1851
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Brazil Studies Action
To Aid Coffee Sellers
By the Assoeiated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. IL
The Government plans to issue
regulations designed to put more
Brazilian money in the pockets
of exporters and growers for cof-
fee sold abroad. brokerage circles
said today.
1t was understood that coffee
exporters will be permitted to
sell all foreign exchange received.
above a fixed amount per bag, at
the free rate which now is 40
cruzeiros per dollar.
At present, all exchange from
coffee sales must be sold to the
Bank Of Brazil for 1886 cruzeiros
per dollar.
A Bank of Brazil Official told
the newspaper o Globo the sub
ject was under discussion but
that no decision had been
reached. Several brokers insisted
a ruling will be issued in a day
or so.
Under the plan they describe,
the government will Ak the
amount Of foreign exchange per
bag which must be sold at the
official rate to the Bank of Bra
zil. The amount would vary ac-
cording to types of coffee. It
would be $68 for the santos type
which now sells about $8O.72 per
bag.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
French Withdraw
From Thai Fort
By the Assoeio,sd Press

HANOI. Indo- China, Aug. IL.
The French announced their
withdrawal from the mountain
fortress Of Ma San today and
said the move was part of new
tactics to take the "Maginot
Line" concept out of the Indo-
China war.
Gen Rene Cogny said the chief
value of Ma San, 100 miles west
Of Hanoi and the last strong
French base in the Thai tribal
country, had been to threaten
numerous rebel battalions in the
jungle.
''My tactic is to do away with
fixed points and increase often
Sive action" Gen. Cogny de-
clared, adding, "the purely the
oretical threat that Ma San had
for the Wet Mini will be re-
placed by a real threat consti-
tuted by multiple guerrilla groups
harassing the Wet Mini from
the rear"
The French built up Ma San
to fortress proportions last De-
cember and fought off a bitter
Wet Mimi siege. At that time
French officers said it was guard
ing northern Laos from Com
munist-led invaders. The Wet
Mini subsequently invaded Laos
and pulled back only after the
monsoon rains drowned their
jungle supply lines.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Chicago Grain

l.. CHICAGO, Aug. IL R.-Wheat
Jumped several cents at the opening and
onen iost most most OF its gains on the Board
Dealings were, very active in wheat
WIN the market highly nervous. Changes
Prices of other cereals were mixed,
Near the end of the irSt hour wheat
wa was | sent eent lower to y higher, seeptem:
TO " higher, September, 1874. Soybeans
were A-94 cent higher, September,
GnGTed % anq ponnds aId was higher to 81 ssnsmS Gents
Most grainmen felt farmers would
approve marketing quotas in Fridays
one commission house: IF an effective
clincher argument in. favor Of an af-
flrmattye vote be needed II seems prob
days Of declining prices may have have won WON
The kansas City star conducted a
and Kansas. concluding that s'V it ap.
peared producers would approve the re-
strictions imposed by the Government.
The Uhimann Grain Co. came to the
from. its representatives in the wheat
T6s ..s'Sn ss'SmpaSy said 81 !: had always a been
would cooperate in the program, but
nothing but wheat would give their ap.
proVal. Some question exists in the
minds of grain men on the vote of small
crops practicularlv in the Midwest.
Overnisht the Clearing House raised
marpIn requirements to members from
10 cents to Is cents a bushel or wheat.
While this applies only to Clearing
House members, commission houses were
translating it into higher margins for
asking 20 cents bushel on speculative
accounts.
This Peavey Elevator Co. in its month
~ crop report , said damaEe to hard
the Northwest, notably the northern Red
River Valley, is not as serious as was
previously Anticipated
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Stock Prices FaIter
As Trading Dries Up;
Rails Hold Steady
BY the As.oeiot.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
stock market dipped a little low
er today after displaying some
early resistance to a decline.
The retreat wasn't very great.
In fact. losses seldom extended
to a point and gains were near
ly that large.
Volume dried up as prices
backed down.
Railroads started steady and
remained that way with the ex-
ception of a couple of key is
sues on the downside.
CopperS remained higher
throughout, but there was little
activity in the group. Oils were
lower along with motors and
chemicals. Otherwise the mar
ket was mixed.
Lower stocks included Santa
Fe, Sinclair Oil, Dupont, Amer
ican Woolen, United States Steel,
General Motors and Admiral
Corp.
Higher were Goth Century
Fox, Consolidated Natural Gas,
Goodyear and Philco.
Union Oil of California opened
on a block of $500 shares up
u at 4312, and Columbia Gas
started on 1000 shares up 70
at IA.
Corporate bonds were gener-
ally steady. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
narrowly mixed.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended August totaled 1875 COM
pared with 1872 in the previous
week and 1913 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & BradStreet.
World Bank reported net in
come of $18.485,411 in the year
ended June 80 compared with
$15.872,883 in the previous year.
The bank made 10 loans totaling
$178. .633. .464,, bringing it's total
loans to $3.50. .766. .464.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc. July
sales totaled $1,102,OOO, down
16.7% from 1852; for five
months, $6,639, 800. down 6.7%
from 1852.
Humble Oil g. Refining Co. in
six months ended June 80 earned
$79, $751; TOO or 1922 a share VS..
$74,992,600 or $2.09 in 1852
period.
Commercial Credit Co. in IL
months ended June 30 earned
$21. 1872, 1888 or $4.77 a share VS..
$18,602,047 or $4.08 in 1852.
Phelps Dodge Corp. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$18,878,591 or $186 a share VS..
$17.551,944 or $1.73 in 1852
period.
Peoples Gas Light & Coke in
IL months ended June 80 earned
$10.478,913 or $9.37 a share VS..
SCOTS, 300 or $9.72 in 1852.
Macmillan & Bloedel, Ltd. in
nine months ended June 80
earned $9,900,939 or $1.87 a
share VS.. $13,0S6,8o5 or $2.48 in
1852 period.
MINI. Mining g. Mfg. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$9,056,111 or $1.09 q share VS..
$7,486,720 or 81 cents in 1852
period.
Texas Gas Transmission in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$4.209,945 or SLAP a share VS..
So, 3,908,475 or $1.53 in 1852.
Admiral Corp. in months
ended June 80 earned $4,762.152
or $2.42 a share VS.. $2,523,355
or $1.28 in 1852 period.
Amer. ZinZ, Lead e. Smelling
in IL months ended June 80
earned $2,028,006 or $2.51 a
share VS.. $3.397, ,654 or $4.54 in
1852.
Chi, st. p, MINI. & Omaha
in 6 months ended June 80 had
a loss of $2.514,028 VS.. loss of
81, ,406, ,487 in 1852 period.
National Theaters, Inc, in 80
weeks ended June 27 earned
$1.873,521 or 68 cents a share VS..
$1,189.856 or 43 cents in 1852
period.
Warner Bros. Pictures in 3
months ended May 80 earned
$685. 900 or 80 cents a share.
Seiberling Rubber Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$525 1897 or SLOT share VS..
$437,13 or $1.08 in 1852 period.
Colonial Airlines, Inc, in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$389, 900 VS.. a loss of $4,000 in
1852.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended June 80:
Evening star., 1953-08-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. IL dP,. - Cotton
futures fluctuated in q narrow range
in forenoon trading with most traders
in the crop situation and SPOT cotton.
Private advices said mill inquiries Of
spot cotton were small during the past
clination to await the August crop fore
cast by the Department of Agriculture
on Monday Of this week. Advices from
the cotton belt indicated that gin
ningS from the new crop are becoming
more active in several sections.
Noon prices were 10 to 80 cents .
bale lower than the previous close.
March $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
WuTnlshed by Che Associated Rrese.l
LIST NCJ tDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES.
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. IL 0P.-Butter.
|. 066, SAY: steady. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than 90
score tAA) fresh, 66A; 90 score (A)
fresh. 6524; 80 score (B) fresh. 63Ia;
80 score (C) fresh. 90.
Cheese. 394,072; steady; prices un-
Eggs, 1927; firm. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern-Mixed COL
ors, fancy heavyweights. 5SA: extra /
large, %; extra 3 and 4 large. 521a-53: !:
extra medium. 81: pullets, $3.50;
standards large. 50-51: current receipts.
1880: .dirties, Ala; checks, 39a
Whites. fancy heavyweights 5Sh: extra
! large. So; extra l medium. 3d. Browns.
fancy heavyweights, so: extra / large
56-57; extra / medium. SO.
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
43z: peewees, 20. Browns, extra fancy
heavyweights, 63Ka-64: mediums, 1854;
pulletS. 431s: peeweeS. 20.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Hourly salea on the Exchaneo
t1:0O am 1e0 900 " noon $50 900
100 pm. 500 600 200 pm. 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares, Elm nank.
ruptcy o. IeceiyerShip or beina Feorgon.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur.
tiles assumed bv such companies. Ratea
Of dividends IN the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the iast
Unless otnerw,se noted. spec,Si' St Or stSn exsTs
uiyidends are not included cid Called
Z Ex dividend u n riRhts.. . Also. extra
idend Declared Or paid in 1868 plus
stock dividend . Paid last year ? Pay.
ssx,@d,yidend @ date g PAID or declared 40
Iat THIS year. Oeslareo pr paid after
paid this year an accumulative issue
with diyidends 70 arrears. PAID this
seSL sesion ovlasno s omitted deterfed o. no
Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend Liouidatine dividend vi When
issued x-dis Redistribution. vd When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Market AVERAGES
Visible Grain Supply

Of wheat increased 4,904 900 bushels
to 313.591, 900 bushels this week. the
iSe,s Beard G T6ads q fg1oTssS 5 su.Se ScTn os; R
Increased 9ss soSSU 600 to .e44. 800, barley
increased 175,000 to 4.413. 900 and soy
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Aug. II Pp.-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for Aug. 10:
Purchases of 129,124 shares on 4.737
orders; sales Of 1899 shares on 4,299
on % orders.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. IL Pl.-Dividends
announced:
Increased.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Mountain Fuel Sup 25c - s-24 ella
Initial.
ITE Circuit Breaker
new 81 Hc S.2U gel
Deferred.
Bruck Mills Ltd A and B.
s -, Extra %, o,o
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. IL P.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
ley. Lead, IA cents q pound. New York.
Zinc, 11-11Ia cents a pound Tin. 1884
cents a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh
45.00-46.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Aussie Brick OUTPUT Rises

CANBERRA - Production of
bricks in Australia has risen
steadily from total of ISL $780,
100000 in 1944-45 to 687, $780,
900, 900 in 1950-51.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by the Associated Press.)

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High. Low. l:l6 chg
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
MILLSBQRO
By Mrs.
3. E. Carey

Grace Methodist Church, Mills
boro, has a committee that is keep
ing in contact with those in service
from the church. Upon entering the
armed forces, each is presented a
copy OF "The Upper Room" and a
book entitled Strength for Service"
or a Service Kit. They are remem-
bered with birthday cards and at
Christmas with a package of over
seas and with a card and money
if stateside. Every quarter the
church sends them letters of the
town news.
The secretary, Mrs. Clara Rust,
has received several letters of ap-
probation. At present there are 26
boys and one girl Doris Lingo
with the Waves) in service from
Grace Methodist Church.
If you know of anyone entering
the service from the church or who
is not hearing from it, will you
please get in touch with a member
of the cOmmittee-chairman, Rev.
John Edward Jones; Mrs. Adelia
Lingo, Mrs. Hilda Hudson, secre-
tary, Mrs. Clara Rust.
The Guild of st. Marks P. E.
Church met Tuesday night with
Mrs. l. John Collins.
Zoar Aid was entertained last
night at the home of Mrs. Roy
Jones.
The meeting of the Band of Hope
Circle will be held in Grace Church
Tuesday night, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Layfield are
the parents of a daughter, Deborah
Ann, born January q, in Beebe
Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins spent
last weekend in Wilmington and
attended "The Painted Wagon" at
the Playhouse, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Musell of ROXborOugh,
Pa, and Mrs. Clara Young, of Phil
adelphia, their weekend guests,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlphus Powell
and son, Wallace, visited friends
in Chester, Pa, Sunday.
Rita Timmons, Evelyn West, and
Don Godfrey are spending a week
with their parents, following mid
year exams at the University of
Delaware.
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo, ST., spent
last weekend in Dover with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Be Your LOveIiest,
Farm And Home Week
Speaker Tells Women

Lovelier women might well be
the theme of the University Of Del
aware Farm and Home Week pro-
gram, on Tuesday, February 10th.
And a feature Of the day will be
Miss Ruth HOgeland's talk on
/ Beauty for Your Hair.
Miss HOgeland, beauty editor of
the Country Gentleman magazine.
has become well-knOwn for her
Beauty Jamborees with rural wo-
men. She'll include tips on how to
give your hair home treatments,
how 70 shampoo properly, and how
to cut and style the hair at home,
in her talk.
To demonstrate, Miss Hogeland
will actually style the hair of sew
eral Delaware farm women, show
ing how the hair style should be
fitted to various shaped faces. She
says, "A great fallacy is thinking
that you can wear only one style
for your shaped face. Actually, all
the newer style trends can be
adapted for different women.
Miss HOgeland is a licensed COS
metOlogist, with studies in chemis-
try and art and journalism. She has
worked closely with some of the
Hollywood makeup people, and
done some research on French
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Grove and
family Of Wilmington, and Mr..
Jesse White from Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Groves s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gregg, Jr.,
and daughter, Connie Lynn, and
Mrs. Alexander Gregg of Newark;
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust
last weekend.
Mrs. Florence Hastings is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings.
Joseph Lingo and Alex Tingle
have returned from a two weeks
vacation in Florida and Cuba.
Miss Mary Messick of Rehoboth.
was a guest Thursday of Mrs. H. B
Mitchell.
Mrs. Lee Wiley from Bridgeville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matt
ShOckley.
Mrs Audrey Parker spent the
weekend with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pep
per, of near Georgetown. The Pep
pers entertained at a turkey dinner
Sunday, and other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Savage and son,
Billy, Miss Dorothy Abbott, and Mr..
Raymond Kitchens, all of George
town.
Nina Ayers, a University of Mary
land student, who is spending her
mid-year vacation with her parents,
has been confined to her home with
the flu.
Mrs. Charles Vickers, who has
been a patient in Beebe Hospital,
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Williams
left last Wednesday for q vacation
in Florida.
Miss Barbara Carmean has re-
truned from Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, following surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Gertrude Corbett and Miss
Edith Jones of Georgetown, and
Mrs. John A. COrdrey were guests
of Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., at cards
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey enter
tanned three tables of bridge Sat
urday night in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of DR.. Atkins
and Mrs. Godfrey.
Illness has confined Mrs. Sallie
Davidson, Mrs. Nellie Thorough
good, and Mrs. Ethel DOdd to their
homes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. DerrieksOn
were callers on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Carpenter and family
of Harbeson.
CHURCH NEWS:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. j. b. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 8
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. ireland, sup
erintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by pastor
Evening worship at 1880 o. m.
Meeting: Class No. Eleven will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Isaacs on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 10th. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
New Market WSCS
On Monday evening, February 16,
the New Market WSCS will be en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Warren. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
To Serve Luncheon
On Wednesday, February II, the
New Market WSCS will serve lunch
con at the sale of Mrs. Mary War
rem Wilson.
Holiday Supper
A holiday supper in honor of both
Lincoln and Washington will be
held in the Glendale School Audi
torium on February 20, by the New
Market WSCS. Adults, $1.25; child
rem, 75c. A delicious turkey supper
by the "best of cooks" All come.
Glass No. 6 To Meet
Class No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
G. A. Timmons, Sr., on Friday ev-
ening, February 1S. Ali are cordial
ly invited.
st. Patrick's Day Fair
Members of Glass No. 6 will have
a st. Patrick's Day Fair and Social
in the Glendale School Auditorium
on Friday evening, March 13. There
will be a good booth, novelty booth,
with home made cake and ice cream
for sale and free entertainment by
the local talent Come and buy for
the weekend ard enjoy the free
shows.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Pastor, Rev. Js b. PettuS
Sunday, Feb. 8
Sunday school services at 2. p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. ]. b. PettuS, Pastor
Sunday, Feb.
No services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 8
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching by pastor at p. m.
Everyone welcome.
APPEAL DAY
The town commissioners will sit
in the town hall on Saturday, Feb
ruary Z, 1858, between the hours of
100 and 400 p. m. for the purpose
of hearing appeals from the tax
abIes for the assessments Of the
town.
The Town OF Glendale
2-6-1t I. T. Baker, Jr., Sec.