?AGE TVTO
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEII-VTEEELY AT PLATTSliOrTZ, 2TT3Z&SKJL
Entered it Poetoff ice. PlatUxaouth, Nek. aserad-ciaBB raail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
OLD DZ2TS OF EUSSIA
piiTTsi:oirTF Fxyi . vnxsrz jouesai
E.ZAL C0KSEBVATI03'
KOKDAY, FEBEtJAEY 12
It is report tu Irom "7,'a.Eiiington
Two cf the Eve ccnter-vatlca corps
. -- i - .. . a . -;
that eubttannal progress has been . .
jmade toward a settlement of Arner-j
lean debt claims against Sov tt Rue- j
and tLe Russian counter-claims i
ua
ET3SCEIPTI0S' P2.ICE $2.00 A YEAE IE FIEST POSTAL ZOEE
Eubeeriberi IitIes la Second Poetal Zone. J2.5Q per year. Beyond
COO miles, fS.OO per year. Rate to Canaia and foreign countries,
IJ.50 per year. All eubcriptiotB are payable ttrittly lo advance.
Over In Paris, there feeecw to have
been discord on tLe Piatt de la Con
corde. -:o:
TLe new dollar is worth 100 cents
In pfennig, and 55. 06 cents in gold.
That ought to be perfectly clear to
anybody.
: o :
A nar boarder in New York's
luxurious city prison puts in big time
Lre-ediLg homing pigeons. This teems
to the Detroit News a bit silly, in
case Lc- decides to move.
:o:
After President Roosevelt finds a
government to recognize in Cuba be
thould take up the question of reeog
niziug something resembling a gov-
rumen t in Louisiana.
p:i:.g tils year, we suspect, will
It'e probably abcut all Hitler can
do to keep himself from marching
over to Paris to restore order.
:o:
Comics, dozdnos and aH naimer
of masks for the Eagles ball at the
Bates Bock store.
:o:
At first the Paris ouUreak looked
like the real thing, but it may be that
the people were Just killing time un
til the taxicab strike wjs settled.
:o:
At lot a California youth has lost
Lis mental balance from listening to
the radio, but even then we don't j
suppose the radio commission v.iu uo
anything about it.
:o:
Some years ago tliere was com
plaint about a billion-dollar congress.
Later people- became reconciled to
billion-dollar sessions of congress.
j acalcst the United Elates, since the j
j Roosevelt administration recognized,
! the Communist government a l'ewt
months ago. TLe refusal of the Soviet
j to assume (at least, in full) tLe pub
j lie and private debts cf Russia un
: der the czarist and provisional gcv-
foreign property in Russia, without
jndemnilying the owners, long v. ere
used in this country as arguments i
marily in work designed to prevent
toil erosion. Of that work Clayton
W. Welkins, commar-der la thief cf
CCC camps i.u this etate .vays:
"Thousands cf Nebraska farm
acres will Le savc-d for potential
production by this work. We
Jilt don't realize the Luge toll
that water is takir.g in our till
able acres."
Cf the forms of erotion which tare
occurred in this ttate gullying is
piobably mot noticeable, the most
destructive and the mott widespread.
kttts SPEECH EECALLS
DEPRESSION AT WOEST
O.ve
but
o drive about the coun-
1 . .. ,1 . . 7
against American recognition of the " " UJtt- e gasnee cut mra
new Rur.i-ian regime, while the -soviet j 1,-rtil- "d pastures to realize
authorities took tLe pa -ition that ! that- whtn r- Wtkins speaks in
they would :.ot negotiate any settle- UrmE of thousands cf acres, Le is
nic-iit cf claims, as far as the United i representing- erosion damage tontcr-
i vativcly. It i particularly apparent
who him a good memory as
to one
well a:
an observi
eye. He will
States was concerned, without such
recognition.
This deadlock Las been broken at
llaTt by the action of President Ko-e- I -'-"- "Jn '-i'-Us tau- oee-n mui-
jvc-lt in resuming diplomatic relation- I flying and Low what were once
j with Rushia. Indeed, one of the con- bardJy more than e re-ants in the earth
ditions under which relations were j ljV worn h lfJ leep chasms.
ir.:ume-l was that claims and (ounter- The visible damrge done by gully
; claims were to bo settled through dip- j !c ls :A' o1' the evil of ero-
lomatie- n.gotiations, as soon as re-! i:on- " v'e correctly informed
ccgnition was aecordee-d the Soviet, j -rt-s adjacent become subject to
As a matter cf fact, the outstanding Wid leaching of valuable chemical
American claims against Russia ari- dements from the soil. Thus we not
relatively small in comparison with j or 3' Ios some of cur good earth, but
the total fo-eign debt lepudiated by j a Z' '' J that which makes
the Soviet government. Thus v.Lileilh- tai'h Ir'r-;rt" valuable in that por
1 1 . p Ptrir tlv t,n.lr ,u J.t cf th.- r! -i ! tion which is retained.
lot be announced by the return of 'And now what's a mere billion dol-j
i and provisional government :, held
the first robin, but by the appearance
of the first fan dancer on the Chi
cago wcild's lair grounds.
:o:
We are inclined to believe Huey
Jjong's chaigc- that a national con
spiracy exifcts to poison the public
mind against him, and Huey looms
up aa the principal conspirator.
:o:
Pclated victory for newspapers
over the radio as disseminators of
information: Someone writes to tbe
Louisville Courier-Journal inquiring
how many children Eddie Cantor Las.
:o:
A hool board in Southern Illi
nois has barred fantasies like Goldi
locks and the Three Hears. The board
wants the children to hear true
ttories of renl value, like Senator
Thomas' money theories, etc.
:o:
lars?
outside of Russia, now amounts to
i i erne may a.-.K in r. spirit oi nip-
pancy why not let cur surplus acres
-:o:-
fc-e carried o!T to sea, if to meet an
(about 12 billion dollars, including in- j
! t, rt tho Anf-riran Oiar n-rTe?nt- f agricultural emergency we must now
A Florida Judge eay, he reads the' .,.'.,.'...,.",., ! withdraw som.- cf them from culti-
( i.ifc vial i' JC.il L 'J .ti'- i U l.ti-J.ia i - - -
525 mil- vation. It
Constitution over once a week. If he
would concentrate once or twice on
v.Lat he's reading, Le would rernem- j
ber it, and thus be able to devote
more time to keeping abreast of the
times.
:o:
; government, is only about
lion dollars.
In addition to this sum
! crican claims for confiscated
which
is tne Kinu oi question
is provoked by looking no
the Am- I -C'-ier than the surface of things. In-
' dividually and collectively we have
pi op
en-
It would f ecm the height of indis
cretion to etart making speeches in
the Waldorf-Astoria about the wait
ers' strike. After being thrown out
cn the tidewalk, it is very difficult
to convince anyone that you have
been thrown out of better hotels than
that before.
:o:
A professor at the Massachusetts
4ti0 u-.e for all the rich deposit of earth
which nature has left in Nebraska,
erty amount to approximately
million dollars. The Soviet has
tered a general counterclaim against J whether it is worked to the limit
all the countries that Joined in in- of 5ts capacity at ence or held in re
trvert:on alivir:t - in I'-m-.r. n thei-'":crv& for future use. We cannot af-
tr.d cf the World War. designed to fold to wr.Ete any cf it. We should
uphold the provisional government ! Frofit tTC the work which the con
and it-, other f-nc-mics. Tl, , winter- nervation corps is performing not
claim is for damages that the Soviet i onJv in raving land-: subject to ero
Institute cf Technology finds that a,.
I contends were done by the various ' F'or but also in the example it sets
! expeditionary force:-:, including those ;of how to erect defense against this
i of the United States. Originally u i ravirhing cf cur scil. World-Her
v.a:; piaced at CO billion dollars, hut j Zt(-
ana 3 ), cays a
Hut that's another of those slightly
ti'ly statements, like "The danger
ous age for man is between 12 and
SO."
:o:
A shoe mai: ufa-nure r'a recipe for
ending the depression is "Wear good
Bhoe-i." This would end the depres
sion for t!it shoe man, and as good
new fihoes usually tire the feet at
first, would indictly give a bit of
assistance to the panta man.
card player has one chance in 15'J
million hands to hold thirteeen
trumps- Such devotion and technical
professor
his coui
ington
it was scaled down 1:
lion. The purpose c!
claim apparently was to give- the So-'
ter to 25 b.l-
thc counter-
:o:-
"Vf.m. ro rr,t 1 n f c.rA st f.rl In
. , . '. . ' . " '' knowledge ought not to be wasted cn
thefr weight between the- ageH of lb I ,
Detroit physician.! . ., . .....
CAZ7DAL 127 EAY0NI7E
While it is true that uonular re
-:o:
A member of the NVzi government
lias warnoil his editorial colleagues
and publicists that they must not ex- j
pect to win the world to Hitleri;m!
by solemn and ponderous German
preachments, but by light and airy!
argument::, Jiberlly sprinkled with
German humor. Who's afraid hav-
vict a bargaining ai.se t in any debt ; sen tin nt a. the government's lack cf
: r.-.ium;..i. i. jii.c j .1- 1,1. ai an cnc-rget:c po.iyy to promote eco-
;this tlafn 'has not he'efi announced. nc;nic' 'recovery setras to have made
; Put although the Soviet has aban- , possible the extent of the prerent po
Gont-a mat part oi tne ciaim .nvoiv- , uticr.l crisis in France, it would be a
ing the Siberian expedition, it seen.:; mi.:taKt to underestimate the pa
j to be extremely doubtful v. -nether : ra. j yy tjje rcc?nt Payor.ne pav. n
, the United Statei will realiz,-; ai-y 1 h3p tc-ar.dal in bringing that re
j substantial sum from its claim tcntment to the pitch of violence. A
growing out or ti:c- comniumu ex-; foreigner, and particularly an Ani-
pc-rSmcnt in Ru:;.-:ia. Kansas City ; crican, may find it difficult to ap-3lar-
j rrtciiio the importance that the av
erage
to
French citizen attaches
A f r I t r n T w NmTm nil . - . . ! ,.t .. 1
it. a- t.cirt, nr. ..rwir.r- iirh -.,.r,r.a .. . f-"ni. u u.. ii i i j u j e , an u c:.a z gs a3 nave
, ' " . - , ine news ancI v;, appreciate ycur
humor or big bad preachments? I assistance to that end. Call Ko. 6.
resulted recently .rom the floating
True Then and Now
By Paul
Frehm
"and that government of ''" ''i..iC .1 !
the people, by the people,
for the people, shall not '
peri.h .rom .ho oar.h." WIM&m
- A- UNCOU. S CETTYSBUHO VWc
ADDRESS. KOV 1$. 1113 SSVI flfef
- ?-'" ?
J of approximately 40 million dollars
jv.crth of fraudulent bonds of a mu
nicipal pawnshop by a clever swind-!e-r,
v.ho apparently inu.t have had
th? assistance of certain high publ.c
! officials.
To understand the fury that has
swept France, as the true nature of
lie IJayonne scandal has become
j l:r. own, it i:; r.cce: sary to bear in
j mind a -pedal characteristic of the
j i'Vmth pecple. It i; one of the prin-
j cipal purjc::fs of the average French
j man to accumulate, as soon as po:;
;ih!e, r. modest fortune, upon which
u.; i.-.uj ii.-uiu aim live iui iiiK i u.-
of hi.; life in comparative comfort
lo accomplish this purpose at an
early age, he will practice the great
est. possible- thrift, and once he has
entered the large class of rentiers
(perrons, v.ho live on income from
their Investments), his chief concern
to maintain hia capital unimpair
ed.
The 1 rencl.man, therefore, crdl
namy i.; particularly caret ul to fee
that his Investments are in safe se
ruritks, and the bonds of municipal
theory at least, closely supervised
by the goveernnicnt, long have been
clawed among the most desirabla of
?uch securities. The discovery that
through gross negligence, if not crim
inal connivance, the- government has
permitted a known swindler to fleece
the public of about 40 million dol
lars naturally haa created a tremcn
dou3 nensatlon, and following a series
of nioro or Ie3s similar scandal3 in
recent years, It has shaken public
confidence in Fiance out of what a
foreigner might regard as all propor
tion to the money involved. Kan
sas City Star.
. :o:
It was like the brave eld days of
the depression at its worst, to hear
Ogden L,. Hills, the Hoover head cf
the treasury, tell a Topeka. Kans..
tJiHr:? r.t ihp faithful that "the
whole conception of a planned and
directed national economy is destruc
tive of the most fundamental prin
ciples upon which the American sys
tem rests."
Again that "in this Utopia to
which the president is leading U6
. . . men will no longer be free ia
the etnse that they may plan their
own lives, but are to be regimented,
directed and ruled by an all power
ful state." And thus on and on, in
generalized opposition and unsptci
c criticism.
If Mr. Mills expresses the views
cf what remains of the republican
national organization, then the partj-
needs a new national organization.
If the Topeka address is no moe
than Mr. Mills' notion cf what is po
litically expedient to say at this time,
then he has counted himself out of
any further consideration for the
presidential nomination to which be
has arpired since lart March.
In the face of Tuc-'.day's unpre
cedented and overwhelming demon
stration of affection for the presi
dent, transcending ail party lines
and springing from an almost uni
versal confident? in Mr. Roosevelt's
heroic efforts in the last je-ar to mas
ter the Rational emergency, Mr.
Mills can only suggest that we re
turn to that freedom of tbe individ
ual which, for millions, had resolved
itself into the privilege of starving j
in idleness; to return to that wish
ful inaction and impc'.ence to move
in any direction which prc.c-ded the
Roosevelt advent in the government.
If Mr. 31111c is the elected voice cf
the organized opposition tc the pres
ident, it might better di:band. De
troit Newc.
:o:
GOVERNMENT PSJLCTICE
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the County Court of Cass Ccun-
ttan1e-rson3 interested in the
estate cf Ferdinand ProLafka, de-
CeTake notice that a petition has
been filed for the probate oj n
ttrument purporting to be the last
till and testament of satd deceased,
and for the appointment of p0T
Prohaka as executrix thereof; that
said petition has been set for h ear
ing before said Court on tbe 9tb day
of March, 1934. at ten a. m.
Dated February 7th, 1934.
A. H. DUXBUR1.
f!2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINI-
NOTICE
In the County Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
In re guardianship of catneiin?
Mawk?worth. incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that hear
ing on the final report and petition
for discharge of guardian in the
above matter will be held in the
County Court Room in the Court
House' in Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
February 2Sth, 1934. at 10 a. in., be
fore which time all objections thereto
if any. must be Sled.
By the Court.
A. H. DUXBURY.
fl2-2w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Ci ty,
Nebraska.
To all pert or s interested ;'- t
tate of Martha S. Levis, ce'.e . ;
Take notice that a j.tiv
been fled praying ftr dm:r
of eaid estate and 2;po:r.trr.f-- : '
H. CcfTelt as Administrator:
petition has been set for !:.-:
fore said Court on the :. - ,
March, 1034. at 10 o'c!'"k a
Dated January 20. 1 4 .
A. H. DUXBVKY.
f 3-Cw County .'-j ;.
NOTICE TO CREDITC::.-
In the County Court cf Ca -ty.
Nebraska.
' To the creditors of the e.
Jacob F. Erendel. deeeas' d:
Take notice that the tin e :
for the filing and prefer. tat:
claims against said estate :'.:.
1934; that a hearing will le I:,
the County Court room in Pi:,
mouth on May 25. 1934. at ter. i
3. m.. for the purpose cf ex-.:r.:-:
tearing, allowing and ajv.-::-.
claims or objection duly f.iec
Dated January 2. 15-34.
A. II. DUXBURY.
j29-3w County Jj r
NOTICE OF SHER-
IFF"S SALE OF LA
Ev virtue of an order of sale i-- :
by the Clerk of the District Court
ic'rc-s County. Nebraska, on a o-c:-
In the County Court of Cass Coun- f fr,reclo-ure. w herein Jr";
ty, Nebraska. j philipps. Barbara Philippe an ! T-:
To all persons interested in theiVaTra , re j,iaiiitififs. ar.d r.c.-. Gi-:
estate cf Roy E. Meisinger, deceased: jH pD is aige Cf plaintif"?. a:
Take notice that a petition has jrh . . 5 0 . schlvtern. admini-tra
Den nieG praying tor aaminisiraiiun jc t a d b n c,f tvie ; ;ate
of said estate and appointment ofij0r-in e' Casev, Deceased. t i 1. :
J. E. Mei-inger as administrator; J ae.feri;5ant?, i Vill sell at public a
that raid petition has been set for,firm th hiehest bidder fcr e
heanng before said Court on the 9th )at the EOUth front door of the ecu:
day cf March. 1934. at ten a. m.
Dated February 9th, 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY
fli
County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The American inhibition is a pow
erful force. Mia. Roosevelt has re
ceived thousands of letters protest
ing against the use of wine in the
White House on religious and moral
grounds, but only one from a con
stituent bold enough to say h op-pOL-ea
wiuebecausehelikes whisky better.
The impression held by many that
practicing by an attorney before the
government departments at Wash
ington consists largely of using per
sonal influence and outride pressure
upon official: to get them to accord
whatever is asked if not liD:ne out
by the fact. Th: u: e of political
power and influence exists in the na
tion Just as it doei in the rtatcs, and
in many ca-es ii is doubtless very
potent , since it lias t:en remarked
that every time an r.cminirtration
changes its political complexion there
is a rush of influential attorneys to
Washington.
There is, however, a wide field of
practice before departments cf the
government in v.hi.h the services of
an attorney are necessary, both be
cause these involve appearances at
hearings win re evidence iz adduced
and where arguments are necessary
and because they involve a knowl
edge of usage and prccent. The
library shelves of lawyers who spec
ialize in this form of practice con
tain usually many more government
reports than they do lavr bocks. Out
of these reports they gain a knowl
edge of value to persons who have
controverted matters before the de
partment chiefs or units which in
volve no question of politics altho
there is nothing to prevent a lawyer
with political pull telhing on the
side with an official, altho this 13 as
much of a breach of ethics as talk
ing with a Judge before or after a
care has been submitted to him, on
the merits of the controversy.
Many former officeholders who
took the precaution to learn the law
before they took public place find
that their experienc? in law is very
valuable to them and a decided asset
if they determine to practice before
the departments after they hava been
dislodged. Since the bar associations
have rever done anything about this
matter, it may be a."umed that it is
not unethical in rpite of the fact
that it savors of unfair competition.
Political leaders who are also at
torneys and who practice before the
ueparimenis cannot nope to escape
suspicious glances from critical eyes
State Journal.
:o:
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To the creditor? cf the estate of
B. Harry Nelson, deceased:
Take notice that the time limited
for the filing and presentation of
claims against said estate is June i
9th. 1934; that' a hearing will be
had at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth. on June 15th. 1934. at
ten a. m. for the purpose of exam
ining, hearing, allowing and adjust
ing all claim? or objections duly filed.
Dat2d February 8th, 1934.
A. H. DUXBURY.
f!2-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Clarence V.'. Fleshman, de
ceased: Take notice that the Administrator
of raid estate has filed his final re
port and a petition for examination
and allowance of his administration
accounts, determination of heirship,
assignment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Lourt on February 23. 1934. at
ten o'clock a. m.
Dated January 23. 1934.
A. II. DUXBURY.
j2D-3w County Judge.
jhcue in Plattsmouth. Cass C'.ur.Ty.
(Nebraska, on the th day cf Mar'?..
1934. at two o'clock p. ra., the follow
ing described property:
The northeast quarter (NK34
of Section nine (9). Town.-hip
ten (10), North Rare3 r.ir.e
(9), East of the 6th P. M.. as;
Ccur.ty, Nebraska, to satisfy the
judgment and costs in said ac
tion. Dated this Cist day of January,
1934
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
THOMAS E. DUNBAR,
Attorney fl-3w
NOTICE OF HEARING
Ectate of Chester H. Smith, dereas
SCHOOL LAND LEASE AUCTION
Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings, or his authorized repre
sentative, will offer for lease at pub
lic auction, on the 26th day of Feb
ruary, 1934, at 2:00 o'clock, p. m.,
at the office of the County Treasurer
of Cass County, in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, all educational land3 within
said county upon which the contracts
have been cancelled or declared for
feited. Said public auction 13 to be
held open for one hour.
The following land3 will be offer
ed: NW J4 NE of Sec. 3G, Twp. 10.
Range 10.
HARRY P. CON KLIN.
Commissioner of Public Lands
fS-3v and Buildinzs.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
The State cf Nebraska: To all per
rons Interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Tin
tie L. Teegarden has filed her peti
tion alleging that Chester H. Smith
died intestate in Cass county. Ne
braska, cn or abcut the 5th day of
May. 1931, being a resident and in
habitant of Cass county. Nebraska,
and died seized of the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The vest one-half (WU) of
Let ten (10) in Block twenty
eight (2S) in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: Nellie B. Smith, his widow.
and Tinsie L. Teegarden. and
Addie C. Shsehan, his daugh
ters. That the interest cf the petitioner in
the above described real estate is
that of an heir at law of said de
ceased, and praying for a determina
tion cf the time of the death of said
Chester H. Smith and of his heirs,
the degree of kinship and the right
cf descent of the real property be
longing to the said deceased, in th
State cf Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the 2nd day of March.
ll'3 4, before the County Court of Ca.-s
county in the Ccurt House at Platts
rccuth. Nebraska, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
this 5th day of February. A. D.
1934.
A. II. DUXBURY.
f,"2w' County Judge.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, in a cause
biaska City Building & Loan Associa- ftf! ,2tnd f Mar.
tion, a corporation, is plaintiff and tl- ' a"'l,djl fll?d 'or record in the
George K. Peering et al. . i?l de- CG. f lhe County Clerk of Seward
fe-ndants, I will, at 1:20 o'clnrk n .lJ' &ia'e or Nebraska, on the
on iviarcn 12, 1934, at the
front door of the Court Houfp in
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY C.TVKV nnrt
by virtue of a certain chattel mort-
na nav of iiQt ri i,t j..
SOU in v,a pri . 1. ... . .
When a person reeds a thina.
they pay for it whether they buy
it or net. That's n old savlna. as
ir-ue toa'sy ns w.ien first coined.
prosperity is alreedy nearer than
"Just around the corner," so don't
put off lonper buying the things
you rcauy neea.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Ca33 Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To nil persons interested In the es
tate of Nellie B. Smith, deceased:
take notice that a DetiUon has
Been mea praying for administration
of said estate and appointment or J.
II. Teegarden as Administrator: that
eaid petition has been set for hearing
utjiore sam ccurt on the 2nd day of
March. 1C34, at ten o'clock a. m.
uateu February S, 1934
A. H. DUXBURY.
3w County Judge.
Plattsmouth, Cass County. Nebraska.
offer and sell at public auction the
following described real estate situ
ated in Cass County. Nebraska, to
wit: Fractional Lot 1 and all of
Lots 2, 3 and 4, in Block 22, in
the City of Plattsmouth, to
gether with all gasoline tanks
and pumps and all fixtures, ma
chinery, appliances. chaftine
and belting, including by speci
fic description two gasoline
tanks, one Tokhein gasoline
pump, one 7 horse power elec
tric motor and one 1 horse-,
power electric motor.
Dnted February 6, 1934.
H. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska. -
Vm. H. Pitzer and Mar
shall Pltzer, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. fS-Kw
ASKS AD FOB TEACHEES
Washington Representative Brit
ten, (r.. J1J.) Introduced a bill to
authorize the RFC to make loans di
rect to municipalities and public
school districts for the immediate
payment of teachers' deferred aud
preteut salaries.
tounty. State of Nebraska, under
date of May 13. 1931. said chattel
mortgage executed bv Marvin Lars?n
the INTERNATIONAL HAR
VESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA,
a Wisconsin Corporation, to secure
the payment of the sum of Seven
Hundred Sixty-Seven Dollars and
Four Cents. (5767.04). and there is
now due the eum of $576. 3S. (Five
Hundred Seventy-Six Dollars and
Hhirty-Eicht Cents), and default hav
ing been made In the payment of said
eum, we will, i hero rose, offer for asla
the property therein described:
One Farmali Tractor number
T-124o69; One McCorniick
Dcering Middle Buster, and one
McCormlck-Dcering Tractor Cul
tivator at public auction for cash ta the
highest bldde
Thimgan. known as the Miller farm
2 A 111 flea ti r.r- t, m . . .
- 01 iviuraock. Ne
braska. (NEW cf Spotio v
k1 X1C U,nd Uange 10- Cass county.
Nebraska) on the 24th day or Febru
ary. 1934, at 1:00 nvin X !
said date. " m "u
Dated thi3 29th t
124 ----- i J4UUiW,
INTERNATIONAL HAR
VESTER COMPANY OF
AMERICA
By A. HOOVER,
Collector. ,
: f.
