davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
NICKEL. MINE HAS
SHIPPING ORE
Propc rty Is Being Operated by a New
York Company.

Conditions at the NIckle mine are
steadily improving as development
work progresses said Superintendent
c. w. Bell to n Review man Tues
day of this week "1he showing at
present is far better than at any time
since operations were commenced and
| feel safe in saying that it Will now
only be a matter of time until the
property owned by the American
Nickle company will be on a regular
producing and paying basis.
Two shifts of miners are regularly
employed and the work recently has
been confined to running crosScut
from what Is known as the 436 foot
tunnel level The objective point of
the croSScut was to tap chimney Of
nickle ore and after running 65 feet
the body Of ore was encountered A
winze has been sunk to depth of %
feet through the ore and when / left
an s foot body, carrying values to
the tune of Is per cent in nickle. be-
sides other values, had been opened
up, This body of ore looks splendid
and will no doubt produce a big ton
mage of high grade shipping values.
The crosscut is being continued 30
feet farther, where We expect to en-
counter another big chimney
Some OF the officials of the COM
pany are expected from New York the
latter part OF this month. The party
will make a thorough examination OF
the property and In all probability ar
rangements will be made to open the
mine on more extensive scale than
ever before. 1t is my firm belief that
with deep mining an immense body
OF ore viii be encountered which Will
put the property OF the American
Nickle company on an equal basis with
any nickle mine In thhe world"
Mr.. Bell said the district in which
he was operating gave promise of un-
usual activity during the coming spring
and summed months The Dixie COM
pany. owning gold property. has
about completed arrangements for ac~
tive work. A hoist is to be installed
and when wrok Is finally started moth
ing will be left undone TO develop the
holdings on n large scale The Bell
Mare copper property. owned by Love
lock capitalists, is also expected to
start operations soon, as we'll as
number of smaller companies.-Lovc-
lock Review.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
PIONEER OF UTAH
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

Salt Lake. April 26.-ln his home al
OPS East Sixth South street. where
hc had resided for over forty-n"
years, John f. Wesley. pioneer I"
Salt Lake. died at ! o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon from a stroke of apopleNy
Just a week ago. Mr.. Wesley suuer
ed an attack. the second attack
which occurred Sunday, resulting
death
MI Wesley was born In CambzidSe
England. January l6. 1927 He be
came a convert TO Mormonism in the
late forties. and in 1850 was sent Oh
mission to Africa. where he RENAME
for eight years. Then he sailed Io'
America. arriving in salt Lake IL
1859.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
BIG PAY ROLL AND
PRODUCTION OF ELY

In the neignDorhood OF 2,2O0 men
are at the present time on the pay
roll of mines and reduction works of
the district. The present month they
Will probably turn out the record
amount of ore shipped from the mines
Of the district and the record amount
OF ore turned out from the smclter.
The latter plant Will probably break
all previous records in the United
States for amount OF copper produc-
ton in n single month from a plant in
new territory within n given time from
the beginning of construction.-Ely
News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

mander OF the barracks then submit.
ted Following yesterdays terrific
n6h'ing the city took on an aspect of
strange quiet toward evening. There
was some fear that there would be
further lighting during the night as
the forces of General Schefket were
strongly posted close to the palace
But beyond few scattering shots
there was nothing TO disturb the citv's
peace. The investing troops were re.
lnlorced. however. in the fear that the
flldiz garrison would remain loyal
and continued the struggle Fortu.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
Hamburg Cheese.

Separate the whites and yolks OF
seven eggs Beat the yolks with
three-quarters Of pound OF sugar un.
I'll very light and thick. Add the
grated rind OF three lemons and stir
over the fire In large double boiler
until thick. adding the strained Juice
OF the lemons. When thick and
smooth add the whites whipped to a
stln froth and cut and stir for three
minutes longer. Take from the ere
and heap in small glasses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
TROOPS At PALACE MAKE FORMAL
AND UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
Abdul Hamd Permitted Remain Within the Ydiz Kosk-Sutan Will Be Dealt
With by Piama-Marta Law Maintained Ambassadors Informed
That Stale Of Siege Prevails Ambassador Lehmn Cables for
Immediate Aid for Adana Sufferers

city in the recent mutiny Up to the
present the ministry has not been dis
solved, bur Constantinople and other
places have been declared in state of
siege.
Martial law prevails and order has
been maintained with strict
hand. The last garrison to surrender
was the Selimieh artillery barracks
in Soutari, east OF Stamboul. Soldiers
stationed there with a hundred guns,
threatened to blow the city into ruins,
but General Schefket ordered up sixty
big guns and several batteries of guns
TO positions which commanded the
barracks and the cruiser Medijieh
steamed out of range Of the field pieces
and prepared for action. The com.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

Constantinople. April 25.-The Yil-
diz garrison surrendered today TO the
constitutionallsts. The commanders
of these battalions began sending
notices Of their submission TO Nah
moud Schefket Pasha last night and
the troops protecting the palace gave
their formal and unconditional sur
render shortly after dawn.
Sultan Abdul Hamid has been per-
mitted TO remain within the walls of
the Yildiz Kiosk, where yesterday. in
company with his minister. he heard
the story of the struggle between his
loyal troops and the army OF invest
ment, each hour bringing word of n
fresh disaster. 1t has been stated
since victory rested with the constitu.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

rested Sunday for drunkenness, dieo
Friday night In the city jail Of alco
holsm. The body was discovered Sat
urday morning when Jailer w. H. WIZ
kinson made his tour of inspection
Mcmahon was arrested Sunday morn
ing by Policeman Conyers. Dr steele
gave him medical attention. and NC
serious outcome was anticipated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
To Take "Blaek" OF Burned Cake

A good way TO take the black" off
cake when II is burned Allow the
cake TO cool. and then take an ordin-
ary crater and rub lightly over the
burned surface, This will leave light
brown crust on the cake, so that II can
be frosted, and is m:ch better than
cutting the burned part on with
knife
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
MINING NEWS
MINING NEWS OF
SEVEN TROUGHS
Resume of Developments Operations
Various Properties.

Jos. S. Jordan in the Winnemucca
Star, says
The property of the Seven Troughs
Coalition at .the present time presents
a greater scene of activity than any
other holdings In the district. The
main workings of the company an the
Kindergarten mine are being used
as an exploration ground of the IA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
Why Peonle pisapnoInt.

The reason why men and women
are mysterious to us, and prove ulS
appointing is that We will read tue"
from our own books. Just rs we ~"
perplcxed by reading ourselves iro1
tAclrs.-Ge9rge Meredith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

tlonalists that the sultan himself gave
orders to the men not to resist. Wheth-
er or not this is true. IL can be safely
said Of the troops within the capital
that they put UP stubborn resistance
at all points. and the losses on both
sides are exceedingly heavy for the
length of time the engagement was in
progress.
a representative of the constitutions
alists forces is authority for eaying
that the sultan will be dealt with by
the parliament and that there will be
IN adequate authority in the comDIi-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

Itching. bleeding, protruding or hllnJ
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chron-
lie cases soon relieved. finally cured.
Druggists all sell it. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
COMMANDER MENUS
REACHES SALT LAKE
He Is Met at the Railroad Station by
a Big Delegation of Prominent
Citizens

Salt Lake, April 25.-Henry NJ. New
ius, commander-in-c chief of the G A.
r. reached Salt Lake City at about
$3.50 Saturday afternoon over the Den
yer e Rio Grande railroad He was
met at the station by delegation of
Grand Army men, including Colonel
Frank NJ Sterrett executive director
of the forty-third national encamp-
ment; Colonel r C, Sleater, command
er OF the department of Utah; J. H.
Walcott. commander of James b. Nc
Kean post No. l; Mayor John S. Brans-
ford. chairman of the executive com
mittee: NJ NJ. Kaighn. Colonel George
b Squires, Captain Timothy Egan,
Fisher Harris. secretary of the Com
mercial club and a long list of other
prominent men connected with the
coming encampment here. The ladies'
G. A r band also was present and
rendered several patriotic selections
as the train pulled in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
TO OPEN INDIAN LANDS
Three Big Reservations TO be Opened
at Same Time.

MISSOULA, Mont, May 14.-Un-
der a Washington date line the Mis-
soulian this morning prints the fol
lowing:
At conference hold today by Of
icials of the general land office, the
followins tentative scheme was de-
tidcd upon foc the registration and
opening Of the Flathead reservation
in Montana, Coetr d'Alene in Idaho,
md the C0lrille in Washington. The
& athead reservation. contains about
',2Ga,Oc) acres, the Occur d Alene
about 100000 and the Colvillo about
400,CrU
All three reservations will be
ready for opening this summer, and
all three Of them will be opened at
tile same time. Registration points
will only be established ct towns
where there is a Jnlted States land
office, and all re registration points will
be for all three of the reservations.
The registration points will be Mis-
soula Kalispell, Coeud d'Alene am
Spokane.
The registration / eriod viii probA.
bly, begin July 10 and end on August
Il. thus giving five weeks opror-
tunjty for all persons TO &C to one
of the places above designated to
register. IT tie c'o5e of regiH;ra-
ton, August Is, the drawing for
numbers will take place for all three
of the reservations at Occur d'Alone
City The drawing is an unimp,rt
ant item in the general plan, and
will occupy only one or two days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
CALL FOR Ribs

Sealed bids will be received nv the
6oard OF County Commissioners of
" whitman County, Washington, up to
me hour of 1890 clock A. NJ
June s, 1909, for the construction
81 a rock and mortar wall along the
north side Of the Court House
grounds and reinforced concrete
wall along part of the west side of
the Court House grounds, where the
same borders on the South Palouse
River
Inc rock wall Will average about
seven feet high and be one hundred
Ind forty feet long, the reinforced
concrete wall will average about ff-
Teen feet high and be one hundred
ana sixty feet long. The rock for the
rock wall will be furnished by the
county, and the crushed rock for
the concrete wall will be furnished
by the county, both as per plans and
specifications covering the construc-
ion, which may be examined at the
office of the County Engineer on and
after May 10, 1909.
Persons may bid on both these
walls, or on one of them, but the
bids must be separate as it will be
necessary that the rock wall be con-
3tructed first from the rock that was
IN the old wall that was recently
destroyed.
A certified check for ten per cent
OF the amount of each bid must ac-
company the bid, the same to be for
te1ted to the county in case the bid
der, to whom the work is awarded,
fails to sign CONTRACT and furnish
bond on or before the 21st day of
June, 1903. Contract and bond to
be satisfactory to the Board of
County Commissioners.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
WM. NJ. DUNCAN, County Au-
ditor and Ex-Oficio Clerk of
the Board of County Com
missioners of Whitman Coun-
ty, Washington.
BY d. l.. Kemper, Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES

The Wayerly Gazette, published at
Waverly, in Spokane county, has sus-
pended publication for lack of pa
tronage. In his last issue Editor
Raycraft states that the paper has
been losing venture for many
months and he will not publish an
other issue, but devote his time and
energy TO job printing.
Col. w. NJ. Ridpath, the Spokane
capitalist who has been a standing
for governor or any other
old Office for many years, AMI Judge
c. Z. Cunning, also of Spokane, are
canning to trip around the world
rAey will probably return in time
or Ridpath to again enter the race
for governor in 1912.
Great Northern passenger traiA
10. 3, was held up and the mail rob-
bed east of Spokane late last Sat
lrday night. These train robberies
ire becoming painfully frequent, this
being four in the same vicinity in
less than a year. Rewards for the
robbCrs who held up The Northern
Pacific train near Spokane recently
now aggregate $4,000, but this
seems to have little effect in stop
ping the robberies or capturing The
robbers.
Governor Hay has been asked to
select the judge who will preside at
tic trial of NJ. j. Gordon, ex-chief
Justice and former attorney for the
Great Northern railroad, who is
charged on several grand jury in
lietments with embezzlement while
attorney for the Hill railroad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
THE WONDERS OF DRY FARMING
Great Crops are Raised in Texas With
out Irrigation.

go back to the old horne and bax,
considerable spending monoy. h.I
they don't sell; they don't want
70 go back home; they have fond
4 newer and letter home u
In west Texas IL. w. Camn
Dell, the father Of the so-called DIP,
farming method, maintained a 10
tlon at midland, ana Tie demo"
STATIONS have been most remarL
able and have resulted in a rraat
9ood To the people. A recent toSt
mere made with an auger shovel
moisture Gown to d denth Of fam
rect as far as the auger ,vonId
reach-from within a few inrboa
d The top, while u few yards dis
Oal't' over on tt e railroad righl Of
way, where the soil had not bae,,
cultivated, in any manner, there
was nothing but dry sand the fnlI
depth OF the auger.
II. Il. Applcgate has carried
on some successful experiments in
me Valentine valley, and, judging
rom tne success he has had oH
small areas, he figures that the
valley will easily accommodate $50.
OoO people, and that it will Weld
annually $4OO0O,0OO worth Of pro.
ducts. Pio-
Every where in the section of
west Texas and New Mexico
where the dry farming method
has been applied it is a success
and the farmers are coming in
daily by the scare, picking out
ther homes and settling down
but there is room for mIllioIs
more, and no doubt of the ability
OF the land to support them. Dry
farming has solved the question Of
what to 90 with the section mark
ia out IN the Biographies as the
LIano Escatado, and which the
school children are taught to con
'2ider as a great desert. On mnch
Il That great desert are thousands
II the happiest homes in America
ma land just 6s good is waitin..
lor the unborn thousands to come
and claim it -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
From All Over
Our Great State

At the district Sunday school con-
Teotion at the Federated church in
Sunnyside, the following officers
were elected: Rev J. A. Hedges.
president; James Bailey, vice presi-
dent; James Bailey, vice president;
Mrs. w. H. Cline, secretary; Miss
Viola Davis, treasurer
Big Arsenic Shipment
One of the largest single ship
ments of arsenic ever made from the
Everett smelter was put aboard the
steamer Buckman, consigned to San
Francisco a few days ago. 2l1,l05
pounds of the poisonous mineral was
shipped
Body of Indian Picked Up
The body of an Indian supposed to
be a member of a British Columbia
tribe, was found Tuesday morning
washed up on the beach near Fort
BeIlingham The discovery of The
corpse explains the finding of an
empty canoe drifting near Mari atta
about two weeks ago.
Agitate Local Option Question
The local option question is be
ginning to be agitated in Okanogan
county, and many favor submitting
the vote at a special election to be
held the coming fall. Others favor
letting the matter rest until the next
general election.
Judgment Affirmed
The supreme court at Olympia has
affirmed the judgment of the Doug
las county court requiring Donald
Urquhart to pay damages to the
amount of $4,000 to The Babcock
Cornish company for which amount
the company sued.
Killed While Hunting
George Mucholl, Jr, living near
Wenatchee, accidentally shot am
killed himself while out hunting
Wednesday.
Large Barn Burned
The large barn on the ranch of r.
T. Sloan near Davenport, burned
Wednesday night. The loss was coy
cred by insurance. 1t was said to be
the largest barn in the county.
Held a Year Then Discharged
James Cosei Palkanuto, an Indian
who has been confined in Jail at
North Yakima since June last. has
been released. He is alleged to have
shot and killed another Indian in a
fight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
Expert on Poetr,' of Motion.

Sixty-fiye years a r'ember of the
ballet company of the Royal opera
house at Berlin is the record of Miss
Charlotte Braun, who celebrated her
eightieth birthday recently. For
many years she vas a solo dancer at
the opera, then she became an instruc-
tor in the ballet school, and for the
last ten years she has been a pension.
er, but she still continues to give in.
struction in dancing and is a recog-
nized authority Oh matters relating to
the poetry of mCtiol,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
Thumb Mark Replaces Monogram.

According to a Philadelphia station.
er the thumb marx is taking the place
of the monogram on notepaper. THE
thumb mark" says this authority, SIS
engraved in gold or silver, and has
all the value of a Bertillon mark of
identification. Some people prefer to
have the thumb mark printed in red
or blue, but the metal colors are gen.
orally approved. 1t has several ad-
vantages besides it's novelty, familiar
izing ones friends with a personal
sign manual which cannot easily be
duplicated. Many of the thumb marks
are also surprisingly picturesque. and
1t is not difficult for the writer to an
mex a fresh thumb mark In ink. and
this can be compared with the en-
grayed mark when one wants to es-
tablish the identity OF special wiz
ings."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

IS.
livestock $3.50.
NJ. c. Burleson to w. T. Matney.
livestock etc, $175.
N. G. Manchester to Geo. H. Hunt
ley, livestock, wagons, etc, S715.
RELEASES
Mercantile Trust Co., to n. p. Rv
Co, real mtg.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co, to
David f. Anderson, two real mtes
c, H. Pierce to r. w. Fleener
real mtg.
Dan1 N. Dobbins to Archie H.
Pitzer, real mtg.
Viola Noonan to VIM. NJ. Mather
real mtg.
Bank of Endicott to Henry p. New
ton. real mtg.
Scottish Amer. Mtg Co., Ltd, to
Ludwig Utke real mtg.
Edwin T. Conan to Edw. Kruger
and wife, real mtg.
man 90 +o A1e,.5 'ii'-
~ &" L. S"lII ana
Tali p CO. etat le'I I,o,, % 'egi mug
two roa1 $780, ''''''' ~ - h' Noak'
ro,, n,,rT,,.,r. 49,, ..
mite, o.at,I :, - -, i'i.'r l.i -
81 11..,N. " NOUS VI " inheId
% aato,, W l''' - - u o-7o-
rrntta5 c..4. a.,
.o 90 20 w. ~ -1i'''' iNei'n''dy'
rai,a, et1.t p'''tli' ~,
-, 'io'' - Oio" H.
" 1- 1"4, 80 go. 81 " = patent.
,,.,, 81 ~
Nv, ~, " ' ! 5" i - VI . . pat
,-ui4a, a....- - r,..-.,.-,.,
y, - ii,'l
-. - -
,.a
r. -, ','''i'' y MIN .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

G. L. Wakefield and wife to NJ. J
Rumbaugh, party wall agreement
Potlatch Lbr. Co., VS.. A. G. Phil
lips, lot 8, blk 20, Lamont, S29.
Copy of letters Of administration
.of James Tracy Potter.
P. J. Ashe to The Public, affidavit
Geo. w. Reed to The Public, affl-
davit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

The PIos5er Record, socialist
paper Of Prosser, has been sold to
George L. Haynes of Davenport. The
consideration is said to be $4,000.
George H. Boomer, who owned and
edited the paper, has accepted re-
quests to lecture on socialism.
Burglar Recapturcd
The officials of Oakesdale were
given a hard chase Wednesday morn
ing before they landed a young man
caught robbing a restaurant. He was
caught by the town marshal and
broke away from him and ran, and
was finally captured by a blacksmith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

nwq of 3-13-l4, part neq neq of l.
l3-44, $4,000.
Pullman Improvement Co, to d.
f. Staley, lot 4, blk As, Pullman,
$500.
REAL MORTGAGES
o. Edison Worthington and wife to
VIM. Perkins, sh of 5-17-43, $1,000.
Otto B. Smith and wife to Jas. F.
Chase, eh swq, lots 3, 4, Of 18-16-4O,
$500.
Ludwig Utke and wife to NJ. a.
Sherman, seq of 35-16-40, $4,000
Alpowa Orchard Co., Ltd. to VIM.
l.. LaFollette, 1,212 acres in Whit
man county, $4,000.
L. c. Money and wife to c. w.
Larue &c Co., sh neg, seq swq, VIII seq,
neg seq, neg swq, seq nwq of 7-13-
is, $1,000.
Paul V. Wester and wife to n. d.
Showalter, Ell nwq, VIII neg of 1913
80, $500.
J. f. Moak and wife to Tekoa
'''''e Dam ~ lo'' = - VI 80 heq VI
n"q' III s"q 'Mq u wi o-o'' @4oV'
Robt j. c. Park to First Say. &
30-20-46, $500.
!" " De"'H anu WIG ~ uiiIii''l
Savings & Loan Assn, lot 3, blk 10,
I'e"iiey , 1ho "uu uiIilian' pow
H. - Nioiiey al" WIG - Oeo' W.
tx" - '' noQ' sou S"q' WI 9eq' neq
oel' neq '"N' 'e4 n"q u o.
PiV,o0o'
w. II, MOL iSon anu VIE 70 Eu-
WIN D. rIetcher' part OF sec 80 IN
800, par : 0e''' - o. = III A0-f -
- ''''o'
N"'lo" = Nlooie anu VINE 70
ann L. ''oIu o1l lo'S l. = seq heq
u - o. @1'oOo'
GUERNSEY Dairy Co. 10 ohoS' Lem
''S' pa, u lo' - ''ii ioe ., III Wv
-, ~ IL O--o-i7' Pi',o'1'
nos d. Drown anu "ile 10 fIrS'
o"'' % uS' DAM Vi " nlIil"h 20
81 s"q' 81 Seq u lo-4l' @ooo'
'no' ! = "ooi ( anu vic 70 " H. a.
fhiiilpS' part VI / ! '-''' neq' IN
'eq VI ~ n"q VI o-'g, @o'o0o'
/ moore ana "lle 10 fIrSt oaV'
trust hahh Oh " whitman co. S"q
u noq' seq n"q' Seq ol HOO o.
wv
Marion + Moore ana "ile TO FIRST
saw ~ trust BANK Oh whitman co"
'o's - . 81 neq Oh o. 10 D. 9I'oVo'
- o'loe wilson ana "ile TO opo-
kane NerchahlS ASSN loU = DIX 20
Molaen' 80 l.
Harlln f. Goddard and wife to Sc
curlty state BANK nWq Oh l@-lo-49'
except $l'40o.
H. y. Clemans TO FIRST saw q
trust bank' neq' mn seq OF oo-l4-39'
$h9oo'
Henry T. newton ana Wlle 10 Flrst
say d trust BANK hh' sWq' Wh h"q
seq OIL Z'-io-4l' $S'ooo'
CaIeD A oquiDo ana "ile TO A W.
Lara sh heq' nm seq Oh lo-l 49,
$4'ooO.
,. H. spencer ana VIE TO II. A
haeppler' lot 8 DIX 81 Maiden $o0o'
Cora Guhn ana husband TO N L.
strange land IN oakesdale' $Z,O4o'.
D. Nj. NeDD : sons TO Natlohal
BANK OF Oakesdale' Sl'zoo.
ChAIIEL MOkI"A"Es
J. n. Strohm to nppitt Bros part
crop on part OF sections 2 s. IN To-
AZ livestock 1888.
ID. ). Ryan to Anderson Cox crop
on seq Of lS-l4-4O, livestock etc"
$2,175.
Idaho Railway q Navigation Co. to
Lester 2, Edge steamboat, $500.
}. A. Booth to Pullman state Bank
crop on swq of 9-14-45, $500.
A, E. Smiley to Emma d. Gregg
livestock, etc, sos.
NJ. l. Mitzimberg to Mark P Md