1I0HDAY. MABCH 7. 1932.
FLATTS1X0TTTE SEMI- WEEKLY JOTTBHAI
PAGE TERES
1 TTbe IPIattsmouth Journal I
FPTSr.tSilF.il SEUI-WEEZLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, BEBBASKA
9 tared at Poetoffice. Plattamouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
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Slogan
first.
for 1932: Save America
:o:-
Tbere are three genders: mascu
line, feminine, and crooner.
:o:
You can't quiet a radical by means
of a soft answer. It takes a soft
snap.
:o:
Japan may yet find out that the
longest way to her place in the sun
is via Mars.
:o:
. Now all you need to do to get Fed
eral aid is to disguise yourself as a
corporation or a farmer.
:o:
Poor Europe! She simply can't
pay Uncle Sam while keeping her
self in condition to lick him.
:o:
Too many geese that were sup
posed to lay golden eggs turned out
to be geese that laid goose eggs.
:o:
' The Revolutionary War wasn't
started on coffee grounds, but tea
leaves played a considerable part.
:o:
In view of the mineral deposits in
Manchuria, maybe Japan has revised
her policy to favor the opened ore.
:o:
Japan really doesn't want Man
churia. All she wants is the rail
roads, ports, mines, banks, and busi
ness. -:o:
But if Prohibition causes more
drinking, how can repeal increase
the quantity of grain used in dis
tilling. :o:
What we need are filling stations
where motorists can have sense put
in their beads while they are getting
gas put in their tanks.
:o:
Every town, the Lowry City (Mo.)
Independent comments, has its "city
managers' who sit around, watch
other people work and criticize.
:o:
. Members of the Nine-Power Treaty
group may request Japan please to
make a solemn promise to stop break
ing the solemn promise it made ten
years ago. .
Running 'for office isn't as strenu
ous a . Job as it once was, because
since germs have been off ically in
troduced . mothers don't want their
babies ; kissed. '
-:o:-
' The Omaha man who worked on
a newspaper, puzzle for fifteen years
and finally gave it up illustrates the
trouble with so' many of us at this
time.- We won't stick to anything
long enough' to get the desired re-
BUltS.
linage's Hampshire
Bired Sow Sale
Tuesday, March 15, 1932
nEriAWEXl GALES PAVHJOn
- Commencing at 1:30 O'clock, Sharp
This offering of sows (due to farrow in March, April and May) is
equal la value to those sold February 1st. All are bred to the same
boars as the February sale. Also offering 10 head Sept. boar pigs.
Where five or more head are bought to go into the same county
within 75. miles, we will make free delivery. Write for catalog.
; v Hainry Kmialbe
AST THOMPSON, Auctioneer J. L. 1TTTJ.ETI, Fieldman
Representing the Journal-Stockman
Press-agents have stopped having
mcvie actresses lose S0, 000 neck
laces. Even movie fanB know that
for nearly two years all the $80,000
necklaces have been up as collateral
:o:
If we each resolve not to read
bocks about the Bible written by
professional authors, and books of
lction and politics written by preach
ers, we shall be just about free of all
our reading obligations.
:o:
Jud Tunkins says it ought to oc
cur to some of the lads who are try
ing to run governments that if wars
could do any real good, we've already
had enough of 'em to bring this world
to a state of complete perfection.
:o:
And after following the Seabury
disclosures for more than a year, it
seems to us that the best way to
succeed in New York politics is to
start at the bottom and work every
body. :o:
Speaker "Jack" Garner wants it
distinctly understood by President
Hoover that he and the other Dem
ocrats helped pass the Hoover bills.
And if these bills don't work out so
good, maybe Mr. Hoover will be mag
nanimous and let the Democrats take
the full responsibility for them.
:o:
WOMEN NO BETTER JURORS
When equal suffrage became ef
fective a decade ago it was predict
ed that government and politics
would be placed upon a higher moral
plane. This desired end has not been
achieved, and the same kind of poli
ticians are being elected as ever.
Women, too. are now named as
jurors, and in this field they do dif
fer from men, and not always in a
favorable light. Either they are more
careless and get caught when engag
ed in questionable practice or else
they have less regard for the proper
ethics.
Two Detroit women recently on a
Jury prevented the conviction of a
banker. Within a short time after
the trial they were found in the
rooms of the man they had freed.
The latest incident is that of a
Minneapolis woman sentenced to six
months in jail and fined $1,000 for
contempt of court by perjury. She
deadlocked a jury trying a promoter
for mail fraud. She had denied hav
ing been employed for years. It was
revealed that she had worked for the
man whose case she heard as a juror.
Possibly women offenders attract
more attention because they are rare,
but these cases would indicate there
is little to choose between men and
women when it comes to probity and
honor. From the Miami Herald.
75 Head
of BRED SOWS
and GILTS
NO WONDER WORLD
CONDEMNS JAPAN
When the martial spirit grips
country as it has gripped Japan, all
rules of logic that govern the thought
of a people at peace seem instantly
to be suspended. Otherwise Japan
would hardly express the surprise it
does at the world's reaction to its
present course in China.
How can the world feel other
than as it feels toward Tokio, par
ticularly when it bears in mind those
appalling conditions in interior
China which Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh touched ou Sunday in her ra
dio plea for flood relief, and whidh
David A. Brown, chairman of the
American sommittee. discussed in
larger detail?
The flood which swept the Yang-
tse basin last fall is the greatest na
tural disaster in recorded history
the greatest in number of lives des
troyed, in property wiped from ex
istence, in human beings pauperized,
subjected to starvation, exposed to
disease and thrown into abject
wretchedness. Roughly, two-fifths of
the huge population of China has
been affected in greater or less de
gree by the catastrophe. Three hun
dred districts in 17 provinces were
obliterated for weeks beneath the
water. It was as if the Mississippi,
between St. Paul and the gulf, were
suddenly to break its barriers and
roam unchecked for leagues on either
side, destroying the property and
killing or endangering the lives of
almcst twice the population of the
United States. The number of Chi
nese thus affected is given at 180
million.
Only now is the Chinese govern
ment, with such aid as it receives
from without, beginning to get .the
aftermath of the calamity in hand
Through the fall and early winter
its problem has been the preserva
tion of life among millions cf home
less, starving sunerers. aow it is
faced with the problem of restoring
these people to their land from which
the water has receded, and supply
ing them with seed and facilities to
plant their holdings. No other gov
ernment today is faced, or has ever
been faced, with so tremendous and
urgent a task, and no one is subject
ed to the distractions which keep all
authority in China on the verge of
dissolution.
Japan, selecting such a moment to
become an international hoodlum and
turn its savagery loose on a stricken
people, commends itself to the pro
found abhorrence of the civilized
world. Japan, to whom the world
rallied with quick, abundant sym
pathy when an earthquake struck its
acpital not many years ago, need not
complain now that it is misunder
stood when, instead cf lending the
solicitude and practical aid that flow
from any well-disposed people to a
neighbor in times cf stress, it seeks
to dismember a country already shat
tered in resources and morale by
forces quite outside its own control.
Detroit News.
:o:
BRACING BUSINESS
Signs of a distinct improvement
in the financial situation are to be
seen in the announcement of the
comptroller of the currency that no
national banks failed in the last two
weeks of February, and no member
of the federal reserve system, which
also includes elate banks, in 'the
las tten days. The importance of this
announcement is shown by the fact
that February 9 was the first day in
nearly two years in which no bank
closed in the entire country. The im
provement noted by the comptroller
is the natural outgrowth of the work
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, and probably, of the con
fidence imparted by the knowledge
that the federal reserve act was to
be amended, to increase the lending
powers of the central banks.
The Glass-Steagall bill, so amend
ing the federal reserve act, is now
law, and while there may be seme
failures in the future (as there al
ways are under normal conditions),
it may be expected that their rate
will be greatly reduced. Tremen
dous stabilizing forces are in oper
ation, protecting banks by permit
ting them to borrow on good secur
ity that hitherto has been ineligible
for the purpose.
The protection of banks of their
depositors, however, is not the sole
object behind such measures as the
Glass-Steagall bill. They are expect
ed to improve the position of legiti
mate borrowers from the banks by
making additional credit available,
and so to promote greater business
and industrial activity. It remains
to be seen how the lending policies
of the banks generally will be af
fected by the new arrangements. If
they respond as they should, business
prospects will be correspondingly im
proved. :o: -
The Journal will epp racist your
phoning In news Items. Cell tU.
8. Thanks!
ONE TARIFF WALL
DESERVES ANOTHER
There is one economic measure of
reconstruction that President Hoo
ver has not recommended. How im
portant an element our foreign trade
has become in the crisis may be
realized from th seurvey of the for
eign tariff situation, for 1931, by
the head of the commerce depart
ment's division of foreign tariffs.
The increase in foreign import duties,
it is declared, play no small part
in the decline of $1,400,000,000 in
the value cf American exports last
year. No one can make a worthwhile
survey of this country's present de
pression and leave cut that fact.
The report is not hopeful concern
ing future trade developments. "The
measure in process." it says, "and
the plans in prospect in the various
countries early in 1932 foreshadow
still further contraction in interna
tional trade during the year ahead,
including many markets of primary
interest to American exports." The
British abandonment of a free trade
policy is accepted as "of a more or
less permanent character." The
British now seem committed to the
piinclple that one wall deserves an
other. Gold embargoes, quota limitations
and various "controls" now affect
foreign trade adversely, but the main
threat to commerce comes from the
general revision upwards of tariffs.
One nation can get away wtb a pol
icy of severe restriction on imports
and profit by it perhaps; but when
all nntions try it at once there comes
a trade slump like what comes from
a world war.
American branch factories abroad
are being established at a startling
rate in consequence of the narrow
ing cf the channels of international
commerce. An official statement of
the Canadian government shows that
United States industries are estab
lishing branch plants in the Domin
ion alone at the rate of mere than
two a week in order to get inside the
Canadian tariff wall. This is due
largely to Canadian reprisals against
the American tariff laws. Yet the
Hoover program of economic revival
ignores this situation. Springfield
Republican.
:o:
A LONG SETBACK FOR SHORTS
In laying down the rule that brok
ers must obtain the expressed eon
sent of customers before lending
their stock to a short seller, the New-
York Stcck Exchange has bowed to
the public clamor that steps should
be taken to curb the more notor
ious abuses associated with short
selling. The handwriting on the
wall. If the exchange h2d done noth
ing. as seemed likely from the series
of defenses put out by its president
Mr. Richard hltney, it was very
probable that the Federal Govern
ment would have repaired the oinis
sicn. and instituted a much more
radical restriction than might have
seemed desirable.
What exactly does the new rule
mean? The ramifications are pretty
involved. Let us say there are two
speculators, A. and B, one a buyer
on margin and the other a short
seller. Speculator A gives an order
to his broker to buy a certain stock.
Since he is not buying it outright,
but has to rely on his broker to bor
row part of the money for him, the
stock remains in the possession of
the broker. Speculator B comes along
with an order to sell the the same
stock short.
Now, a short sale is a transaction
in which the seller contracts to de
liver a specified number of shares at
a price set at the time of the short
sale. Until he "covers" or buys the
stock in, he must borrow the shares
for delivery, as the buyer clearly
cannot be kept waiting. So Specu
lator B applies to the broker who has
so many shares on hand which his
customers have bought on margin.
And he borrows the scrip until he
has made his purchase, when the
borrowed paper is replaced with the
new.
This procedure can mean only one
thing. Speculator A, who buys on
margin in the expectation that his
bought shares, for which he has put
up real money, will rise in price,
finds that this very paper is being
used by Speculator B, who has only
borrowed it, to beat down the price.
It may indeed happen that the club
is wielded so effectively that Specu
lator A is compelled to throw his
scrip overboard at panic prices. If
there ever was a ridiculous situ
ation, here it is, and the fact that it
has been tolerated for so long may
be counted among the world's won
ders. For it is not only the loss suffer
ed by Speculator A that must be con
sidered, but the depreciation of in
vestors' holdings and, even more im
portant, the damage done to credit
and to confidence throughout the
tkuinoM structure.
But many people who afjait j&e
in b
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you save in
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LrdVy POWDER
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grave abuses connected witt short
selling have been chary about ad
mitting the wisdom of what is often
said to be the next step namely
government regulation. The two ad
missions do not necessarily go to
gether. Government regulation has
put many lines cf economic endeavor
in a strait-jacket and has kept them
so confined long after the reason for
the initial discipline has disappear
ed. Nothing can take the place of
self-discipline.
Hence the action of the stock ex
Change is a Ftep in the right direc
tion taken by those who ought to
take it. It will automatically rule
cut perhaps half of the short sell
ing. To that extent it will protect
the holdings cf legitimate investors
equally with those of margin specu
lators against the hammer of thort
selling.
- :o:
UNWIELDY BUREAUCRACY
Just after Speaker Garner and
the house democrats had announced
their purpose to bring about a sweep
ing reorganization and economies in
the government service, the president
sent a message to congress demand
ing legislation for the same objects.
But in this coincidence there is noth
ing suspiciously political. The sub
ject is one which Mr. Hoover has
often pressed upon public attention
and upon congress. The movement
for administrative reform dates, in
fact, far back. Congress itself has
worked at the job. Senator Smoot
headed a committee which spent
months in ascertaining the facts and
which mr.de a report recommending
many changes some of them like
those now proposed by the president.
Cut little cr nothing has been done.
Yet the immense and unwieldy
government bureaucracy fairly cries
aloud for reduction and recasting.
Mr. Hocver puts the case well. There
is today an intolerable amount of
overlapping and inefficiency and
waste in the executive departments.
If the system were taken in hand as
it would be in the case of any great
business corporation, a multitude of
superfluous employes could be dis
pensed with, and millions could be
saved w'hile enhancing Instead of
lessening the efficiency of the gov
ernment machine.
The plan will be praised by every
body, but uncounted obstacles, per
sonal and political, will be thrown
in the way of its execution. This
has been the invariable experience in
the past. Whenever a scheme has
been put forward to abolish needless
officers, to check government agen
cies and bureaus in their constant
tendency to expand their functions
and to call fcr higher appropria
tions, powerful interests have gone
to work to block the endeavor. To
create a new commission or to en
large an old one is easy. To extin
guish it when it has become obsolete
or too costly that is the difficult
and almost impossible thing.
A similar opposition will undoubt
edly spring up against introducing
order and economy into the govern
ment service, whether by the presi
dent or by congress. But if it ever
is to be overcome, it should be and
can be at a time when the most
stringent cutting down of public ex
penses has become imperative. So it
is to be hoped that both Mr. Hoover
and congress will roll up their sleeves
and sharpen their knives. The coun
try will accept and act upon a plea
of poverty. New York Times.
:o:
A correspondent calls upon Sen
ator Borah to outlaw the war now
in progress in the far East, and put
a stop to the murder that is going
on. senator iioran nas not tanen any
action at this moment, and we don't
believe It's worth while waiting for
him any longer. But rather than let
the war continue for lack of outlaw
ins, we'll outlaw it. That ought to
put a stop to it.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the Alex Campbell
farm, two and one-quarter miles east
and a mile and one-quarter south of
Murray; six miles north and two
miles east of Union: six miles south
and one mile east of Plattsmouth, on
Thurs Mar. 10th
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served at 12 o'clock by
Lewiston Ladies (proceeds go to the
Lewiston cemetery), the following
described property, to-wit:
Four Head of Horses
One team black mares, 11 years
eld, weight 3000 lbs.; one sorrel
mare, 11 years old, weight 1420 lbs.;
one brown horse, smooth moutb, wt.
1400 lbs.
Cattle and Hogs
One brindle cow, part Jersey and
Red Polled, six years old; one Red
Polled and Guernsey cow, six years
old: two stock calves.
Five brood sows to farrow in May;
six shoats, averaging 100 lbs. each.
Farm Machinery
One high-wheeled box wagon; one
hay rack and truck; one 4-whoeled
John Deere lister; one John Deere
two-row; one Emerson disk; one 2
section harrow, C-ft. sections; one P
& O riding cultivator; one Jenny Lind
walking cultivator; one P & O sulky
plow. 16-inch; two walking plows.
12 and 16-inch; one Rock Island feed
grinder. 10-inch burs: one hay rake;
two gas engines. 21.-h. p.; two pump
jacks: one 3-barrel galvanized tank;
one 30-gallon copper kettle: one Voss
power washer; one grind stone; one
CruEO cream separator, 550; some
harness, and other articles too nu
merous to mention.
John Campbell Estate
Peter Campbell. Administrator of
the estate of John Campbell, deceas
ed, will also sell at this sale the fol
lowing: One farm wagon: one hay rake;
one bob Fled; one Jenny Lind cul
tivator: one walking lister; one 2
section harrow; one 1-horse drill; one
14-inch stirring plow; one double
shovel cultivator; one set lHs-inth
harness; one Fordson tractor, and
one grind stone.
Terms of Sale
All sums of ?25.00 and under, cash
in hand. On sums over 125.00. credit
may be arranged with the clerk of
sale on bankable paper. All property
to be settled for on date of sale.
L. E. ELLIOTT,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
Everybody speaks hopefully about
the Reccnstruction Finance Corpor
ation. It is believed that General
Dawes can cure our ailments just as
thoroughly as he cured Germany's.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Flor
ence Rosellia Patterson, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
ISth day of March. A. D. 1932 and
on the 20th day of June. A. D. 1032,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of each day to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the ISth
day of March. A. D. 1932 and the
time limited for pa3ment of debts is
one year from said 18th day of
March. 1932.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 19th day of
February, 1932.
A. H. DUX BURT.
(Seal) f22-3w County Judge
REFEREE'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of Judgment in partition en
tered on the 20th day of February,
1932, confirming shares in the case
of Humphrey Murphy, plaintiff, vs.
Joseph P. Murphy, Margaret Mur
phy, Edward W. Murphy, Agnes
Murphy, Bradford J. Murphy. Mar
garet Murphy, Catherine Wonder,
Charles J. Wonder, and Ershal Mur
phy, then pending in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska.
wherein the undersigned was ap
pointed referee to partition the land
involved in said action: upon re
port of the referee that physical par
tition of the land could not be made
without great prejudice to the par
ties it was thereupon ordered and
adjudged by the court that said land
be sold and the proceeds thereof be
divided into shares between the
parties as theretofore determined
Pursuant to said Judgment of the
court, the undersigned referee will.
on the 31st day of March, 1932, at
ten o'clock a. m., of said day at the
south front door of the court house in
Plattsmouth, In said county, sell the
said real estate, to-wit:
The SE4 and the N4 of the
NEi of Sec. 20, Twp. 11,
North Range 12, east of the 6th
P. M., in Cass county, Nebras
ka at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, ten per cent of the
bid to be paid at the time of the sale
and the balance of the purchase
money to be paid upon confirmation
of sale and making deed by referee.
Said sale will be made subject to a
mortgage in the sum of $1842.12.
with interest from Jan. 1, 1932 at
5 per cent, to the Lincoln Joint
Stock Land Bank on the N of the
NEVi of Sec. 20, Twp. 11, North
Range 12.
Dated this 26 th day of February,
1932.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Referee.
D. O. DWYER,
W. L. DWYER.
Attorneys. t29-iw.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Alexander -M. dayman, Alex M.
Clayman, George Snyder, William
Statler, William Stottler, and all per
sons having or claiming any interest
in or to the south half (Si) of the
southeast quarter (SE,i ) of Section
19, in Township 10. North of Range
14, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass
county, Nebraska, real names un
known. Defendants:
Notice is hereby given that Annie
R. Heafey, as plaintiff, has filed in
the District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, her petition against you as
defendants, praying for the decree of
said court barring and excluding each
and all of you from having or claim
ing any right, title, interest or lien
in or to said described real estate,
and quieting the title thereto in
plaintiff in fee simple.
You may answer said petition in
said court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
on or before March 28. 1932.
ANNIE R. HEAFEY,
riaintiff.
By WM. H. PITZER.
Attorney.
fl5-4w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale, is
sued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
County, Nebraska, and to me di
rected. I will on the 2nd day of
April A. D. 1932, at 10 o'clock a. in.
of said day at the south front door
of the Court House, in the City of
Plattsmouth. in raid County, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described
real estate, to-wlt.
The north eighty-seven (87)
feet of Lots one (1). two (2).
three (3) and four (4). Elock
four (4). in the Original Town
of Plattsmouth. Cass County.
Nebraska, as surveyed, platted
and recorded, together with all
the appurtenance thereunto be
longing, t-ubject to the lien of
Occidental Building and Loan
Association;
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Edith Mar
tin, defendant, tosatisfy a Judgment
of said Court recovered by Becker
Roofing Co., defendant and cross
petiticner, against said defendant.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 1,
A. D. 1932.
ED W. THIMGAN.
Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska
m3-5w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To Alice Shipley, Jack Graves and
Clifford C. Graves and all persons in
terested in the estate of Drury M.
Graves, deceased:
On reading the petition of Ralph
J. Nickerson, Administrator de bonis
non, praying a final settlement and
allowance of his account filed in this
court on the 19th day of February,
1932, and for order of distribution
of the funds in his hands as Adminis
trator de bonis non, and for dis
charge; It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 11th day of March, A. D.
1932, at nine o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of said
Court this 19th day of February, A.
D. 1932.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) f22-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination of
Heirship
EBtate of Stephen Osborn, deceas
ed, in the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Wal
lace J. McClelland has filed his peti
tion alleging that Stephen Osborn
died intestate in Cass county, Ne
braska, on or about August 10, 1879.
being a resident and inhabitant of
Cass county, Nebraska, and died
seized of the following described real
estate, to-wlt:
South half of southeast quar
ter (S SE4l of Section four
teen (14). Township twelve
(12). N. Range nine (9). east
of the Cth P. M., in Cass coun
ty, Nebraska
leaving as bit sole and only heirs at
law tbe following named persons, to
wit: Elizabeth J. Osborn, widow;
Jessie Osborn; Stephen Osborn,
Jr.; William Osborn; Harry Os
born; John Osborn; Eddie Os
born; Martin Osborn; Comfort
Dry son and Mary Abel, child
ren; That the Interest of the petitioner
herein in the above described real
estate is that of a subsequent pur
chaser, and praying for a determina
tion of tbe time of the death of said
Stephen Osborn and of his heirs, the
degree of kinship and the right of
descent of tbe ral property belonging
to the said deceased, in the State of
Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing tbe 25th day of March,
A. D. 1932. before the court at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the court
house in Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
this 24tb day of February, A. D.
X932.
A. IL DUXBURY.
(Seal) f29-3w County Judga.