davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
TALK OF AN INCOME TAX.

After Consulting Taft Attorney Gen.
eral Begins to Prepare a Bill.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-There is
a strong prospect that before the ad-
journment OF the extraordinary session
of the SiXty-first Congress an in
come tax bill win be introduced. The
President has had numerous consulta-
tions with Attorney General Wicker
sham on the subject and the Attorney
General has drafted a bill.
Should sue h a bill be presented at
this session it willsnot be in the hope
OF its immediate passage, but In order
TO start discussion.
Representative Stevens. OF Minneso-
Ia. who will introduce the measure. is
convinced that income tax legislation
is not only feasible but will prove a
popular form Of raising revenue.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25

ptomaine poisoning is always errone-
ously attributed to canned articles.
''The average newspaper man." he
said, docs not deliberately intend to
thus harm the industry. but he fancies
it makes a story sensational to at
tribute poisoning to canned goods. II
is just such as this that we hope to
correct by our advertising campaign.
Poisoned by Canned Beans this is a
sample of the heads you viii md in
your newspapers. Poisoning by canned
goods is utterly impossible. From
wherever we hear of reports in news
papers it is the purpose of our board
of publicity to correct these reports.
and have them retracted. To do this
and to otherwise influence public opin-
ion il is necessary that we should be
supported"
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
BOY NEARLY RUN
DOWN BY A CAR

George Houston. aged years, OF No. SIS
Grubb's Court came near being run down
by a trolley car on East Seventh. street
yesterday afternoon. The lad was riding a
tricycle. which he had just acquired and
lost control OF it.
The tricycle. with the boy seated on H.
hard and fast, sped along the sidewalk
and then cavorted into the street and
across the tracks of the Peoples Railway
at Seventh and Spruce streets, directly IN
. front of a car
Several women. who witnessed the affair,
screamed, believing that the boy had been
struck and ground beneath the wheels OF
, the car. The tricycle. however, had gained
sufficient momentum TO carry its rider
past the car. The escape was narrow
one.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
FELL FROM TRAIN,
LOSTPARTO OF FOOT

The Delaware Hospital has an accident
patient whose name cannot be learned.
His first name is Carl, and that is about
as far as the nurses have gotten so far as
identification is concerned. Whether he be-
longs I'm Wilmington or is a stranger is
also a mystery. He is a foreigner.
The man attempted to alight from p,
B. and W. extra freight train at Cara
sches Lane last night and fell. His right
foot was crushed. At the hospital it was
necessary to amputate part of the foot
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Park Board Executive Meeting.

AZ the weekly meeting OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Board Of Park
Commissioners this morning the park
superintendent reported that he had
awarded the contract for curbing Glen
avenue TO Peter Tyre and James Scott
at So cent sa foot. A contract for
grading the Riddles road was award
ed 10 Edward Dougherty at % cents
a square yard.
The committee Is now preparing an
estimate OF the amount OF work 10 be
done this summer to be submitted 70
City Council
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, o. c.. March 25.-
Much lower temperature with rain,
changing to snow, is indicated for this
afternoon, and tonight in the middle
Atlantic States. Storm warnings arc
continued along the Atlantic Coast,
from jacksonville to East Port.
Forecast tlll p. m. Friday;
For Delaware-Much colder this
afternoon and tonight with rain, prob
ably changing to snow minimum tenn
perature tonight about 80 degrees. Fri
day fair; high northwestsrly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Pray For shad Weather.

Shad fishermen are praying for
warmer weather. The weather as It
stands is keeping shad down the river
and the catches are small. In the VIZ
cinity of Pennsgrove some of the fish
ermen have caught as high as fifteen.
but at New Castle and below that
point the highest number caught has
been six.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
WOMAN NEARLY
BLED TO DEATH

BY being hurried to this city and taken
10 the Delaware Hospital Miss Annie
Mooney. of Middetown was saved from
death yesterday. She started TO bleed at
tho nose in the morning but she paid no
attention TO t. Later i'm the day as the
flow continued she became frightened and
was then brought to Wilmington.
The bleeding continued and 1t was with
difficulty that it was stopped at the hos
pital The woman was very weak last
night from the loss Of blood.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
BUSH co. SELLS ONLY
RETAIL COAL TRADE

The George w. Bush & Sons Com
pany has not disposed Of its entire
coal business to the Charles Warner
Company. Instead. Il has sold only
the retail trade 10 the, Warmers. The
Bush Company viii continue 20 supply
the wholesale trade with both anthra-
cite and bituminous coal.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Fire In Rath EstabIIshment.

Shortly before 5 o'clock this morn
ing. fire broke out in the Turkish bath
establishment at Third and Shipley
streets. A still alarm was sent to the
Washington and Fame Fire Companies
and they extinguished the blaze be-
fore much damage was done.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Taxing Dividends Of Corporations

WASHINGTON. d. c. March 25.-
Announcement was made by Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeag today, that
the administration has not yet given its
endorsement to the proposed plan to
tax the dividends Of corporations.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
AnaeIo ceehi Win Rsoousr.

The condition Of Angelo Cechi, the
small boy, who was run over by an
automobile near his home, No. 515 Tat
nall street yesterday, was reported i'm
proved at the Delaware Hospital,
where the little fellow was taken yes
terday afternoon. He viii recover.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Lecture at Hanover Church.

A lecture viii be given tonight at
Hanover Church by ]. r. W. Brassing-
ton on civil Engineering as a Pro-
fession.Y All young men are invited
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Get Invitations to Ceremonial.

Register in Chancery Jolls John H.
Scott. Of Claymont and William w
Knowles have received invitations to
the annual ceremonial of the Dramatic
Order of knights of kharassan TO be
held in Baltimore next TUESDAY.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Fix Date For Launch.

The freight steamer New York. sis
ter OF the New London. constructed
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration for the Central Railroad OF
Vermont will be launched on Satur-
day. April 3.
The sponsor will be Miss Fitzgerald,
Of Montreal. Can, daughter OF the vice.
president Of the railroad. A luncheon
will follow the launching.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
silver serviee For Mr. koons

The Rev. W. c. Koons. the retiring pre-
siding elder Of Easton district Of the VIII
mington NJ. p. Conference. has been pre-
scented with silver service by the pastors
IN the district
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Iaoohx,s nenartmsnt

Store ad.. formerly on last page will
hereafter appear on Page Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
JacohYls penar.....n.

store ad., formerly on last page
hereafter appear ON Pazs 6 OF
EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
BridqevilIe Votes to Improve.

BRIDGEVILLE. March 25.-At a
special election Brldgeville by a vote
OF 324 TO So decided emphatically in
favor of bonding the town for the
installation Of water works and sewer
age. Work is to be commenced at
once.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Repaperlna eoard Room

Hepapering Board Room.
The meeting room OF the Street and
Sewer Directors Is being repapered.
The Improvement was much needed.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25

THERE is nothing that sfim-
I ulaleS trade so much as
Regular Advertising in a pa
per OF Recognized standing,
Influence and known circuIa-
tion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
DAKOTA BANKER HERE

T. e. Egge, a banker of Webster
South Dakota, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, spent several days
last week in Pullman, the guest of
Mr., Egge's brother, DR.. Egge, of
Washington State College. This is
their first visit to Pullman and the
first time the two brothers have met
for 6 years. I'VE had a delightful
trip" said Mr. Egge. I'VE came
west over the Canadian Pacific and
stopped a day at Banff Springs. We
enjoyed that day immensely, but ii
seemed good to get back into the
United States and see the stars and
stripes again. We visited Seattle
and the exposition and were pleased
with the exhibits seen. This seems
to be wonderfully fertile country.
We have heard much of it but were
not prepared to see such wonderful
crops. You raise much more to the
acre here than we do, From ID to
20 bushels an acre is regarded as a
good crop of wheat. Yet our people
seem contcnted and you cannot drive
them out of South Dakota with a
club" Mr.. Egge and family left
for home the first of the week after
having spent Sunday here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

Attention is called to the county
records in this issue. These are the
records filed at Colfax up to We'd
nesday night. Newspapers using the
Spokane patents get no records aft
er Saturday of the previous week.
1t is the intention of the Herald
management to publish all news up
to the time OF going to press and
20 continue to set the pace for others
to follow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
MRS. MCDONALD DIVORCED
Wife of Son of eN-Judge Released
From Beast After Short Mar
ried Life

Julia Mcdonald. a Whitman county
girl, who was married on Christmas
Day 1906, to William Mcdonald,
Jr, soI Of William Mcdonald, Sr.,
ex-judge of the superior court of
Whitman county, was granted a di-
vorce at ColfaX a few days ago. Mrs.
Mcdonald is the daughter of Thomas
Benton, pioneer farmer of this
county. She was given the custody
of their 3-months-old child.
The complaint makes sensational
charges and shows utter depravity
of the Mcdonald family Mrs. Nc
Donald charged that her husband
has two sisters who are notorious
women of the underworld and that
he not only brought them to his
home and compeued his wife to as
sociate with them, but tried to get
his wife to lead an immoral life in
order that she might support him
There is no community property.
Mcdonald is now employed as brake
man on work train running out
of Hoquiam, Wash.
The defendant gained some motor
iety during the reign of his father
as superior court Judge. by being
appointed by his father as court bail
lift, when he was only l > years old,
and was known as the boy bailiff. -
Judge Mcdonald and his son and two
of his brothers employed as bailffs
for his court, all drawing SO per
day, regular time for while. He
spent more for bailiffs during the
four years he was judge than has
been spent in any eight years since
| Whitman county was organized. The
| Mcdonald family is now down and
out" The eX-judge is a loafer about
Spokane. and he poses as a ruler in
the new Holy Roller religious
sect known as apostles" who
speak in tongues"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
THESE MEN ARE SAFE

The Pullman Tribune in ire ,o.
/ issue, gives lot of good advice +,
the Farmers Union of Pullman and
warns them to beware of "scound
rels' getting control of their bpsi.
ness The editorial speaks Of tho
losses incurred by a warehouse com
pany OF Idaho, and suggests that
much care should be used in select
Ing the men to manage the new ware
house to be built at Pullman. Tho
farmers are warned against Sound
rels who may try to get control of
the business of the warehouse and
so conduct it that the farmers will
be losers thereby.
Tie advice is well intended bnt
The Herald hastens to relieve the
anxiety of its contemporary in this
Welghty matter by stating that the
farmers OF the immediate vicinity of
Pullman have shown admirable iudg- !,
ment in their actions so far and have
probably made no mistake in the Sc
lection OF the men to manage the af {
fairs of the warehouse j. NJ. Reid
is president; Ira N. Nye is secretary; G
and 5. " Meeks is treasurer. These +
men, with f. A. Stoyall, w. H.
weeks. George McCroskey and ]. M. f
Atkins are the directors. The Her 4
I'D believes that all of these men h
ire honest. upright and capable and A
hat the affairs of the warehouse bus n
ness are absolutely safe in their II
ands. Every one of these men have ~
lade a success of their business and II
early all have accumulated fortunes A
ir beyond the widest dreams of the ct
Vefage newspaper man, and they b,
re believed to be capable Of handling n
lie warehouse intrusted to their care. in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
f. NJ. SLAGLE RETURNS

F. NJ. Slagle, president and mana
ger of the Palouse Country Improve
ment Company, returned from Bos-
ton Thursday. Mr.. Slagle left here
two months ago to visit his family
in Boston and to consult with east
tern stockholders of his company
Arrangements were made to increase
the capital stock of the company
from $4,000 to 100000 and the
stock was fully subscribed by friends
of Mr.. Slagle. Among the number
are some prominent financiers of the
eastern states. A meeting will be
held for the purpose of increasing
the capital within a few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Jno. o. Butler, dental certificate.
Buffalo Pitts Co., to The Public,
affidavit.
Pullman Union Warehouse Co., ar
ticles of incorporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings x Loan Associe
ton has money to loan on improved city
property. The principal can be repaid
in small monthly payments, making the
building and loan" plan desirable
one for the person having modest in
come. The entire loan can be repaid al
any time without a bonus. The same
money you are now paying for rent will
in few years, if applied to building and
loan stock, purchase for you a home
This association has been in operation
nearly six years and has assisted in
building sixty dwelling houses iu Pull
man. Apply to any officer for details Of
our plan.
r. S. BURGAN, President.
M. K. SNYDER. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
c. b. KEGLEY HONORED

Governor Hay has seen fit to sign
ally honor C. B. Kegley, master of
the Washington State Grange, and a
former well known citizen of near
Pullman. Mr.. Kegley now lives near
Palouse and was reelected master
of the state grange at Ellensburg,
in June, thus giving him three con-
secutive terms of two years each.
Governor Hay has appointed Mr..
Kegley a delegate to two national
conventions The first is the Ameri-
can Prison Association, which meets
August IA to 10, but the place of
meetHzs was not made known in the
dispagGh telling of the appointment.
The second appointment is that OF
delegate to the second meeting at
Louisville, Kentucky, September "a
to 29 Mr.. Kegley is to deliver an
address at this conference on "Lo-
cal Option in Taxation. Mr. Keg-
ley has many friends in and near
Pullman who will rejoice over the
honors conferred upon him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
A CORRECTION

In the editorial on the supreme
court, in last weeks issue The Her
:: stated that the excuse given fol-
taking the nominations of supreme
court Judges out of the hands of the
people was to prevent one Judge Rob
inson from being elected to the SUI
prenfe bench. The name should have
been Judge HUMPHREYS. Judge Rob-
inson lives in Olympia and was dis
barred by the supreme court for al
legged violation of some of its rules.
Judge HUMPHREYS lives in Seattle
and mas been a candidate for the
supreg.e bench for some time and
cam" near being elected last fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

The action of the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company in
building a new sidetrack and furn-
ishing warehouse facilities half way
between Colfax and Riverside, shows
that the railroad company is always
willing to accommodate the farmers
when they have to do so to hold their
patronage This line of road has been
built for about 80 years but the rail
road company officials never realized
how far the farmers had to haul
their grain until the Inland Elec-
tri. railroad began to draw grain
from the O. r. & N. territory, and
then these officials suddenly woke up
to the fact that it is long way be-
tween Riverside and Colfax and that
the f., mers between the two points
should have a warehouse where their
grain could be marketed without the
long and expensive haul. Railroads
are always glad to accommodate the
people ii they have to.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
DON'T WoRRY-sMlLE

~ need Tor farmers in
= ~ raiouse country feeling blue
L ana getting pesslmistic because ot
! 'ne neaVy rain which knocked down
Sone grain. The loss is comnara.
: lively small and the estimates are
e'ea'i! exaggerated, Even if the
highest estimate (25 per cent? were
: true, and the Palouse country han
Du' 20 per cent. of the crop that was
expected before the rain. it Womb
De bumper" crop in anv other
Secplon OF the world, but the Pa
louse country. But it is exceedingly
doubtful if the total damage in
whitman county reaches five per
cent. of the total crop. 1t is donbt-
iuI IL 10 per cent. has been knock
ed down. Few believe that it has.
Good farmers say that not ten per
cent. of that knocked down win be
LOST and the estimate made by Chas.
Maynard, one of the Oldest settlers
OF this country, that the total loss
Will not equal one per cent. of the
crop In the ,..ouse country seems
to be about true.
The spectacle of farmer, worth
from 10000 to $lov,000 going
about with long face because he
has lost a portion of his crop, is
to us who have never had
nalf as much as they claim to have
lost and never expect to have ten
per cent of what they have left. even
II their worst fears are realized
that the loss is Is per
cent. of what the crop would have
been had there been no damage, and
he loss represents an average crop
n many districts, while the S5 per
cent. saved represents four or Ave
air crops in many districts. A man
ere from central Washington yes
terday says that farmers in por-
ions of Horse Heaven country are
cutting wheat that is yielding from
hree to five bushels. Why should
armers that have a crop that would
ave yielded from 35 to 60 bushels
er acre, feel blue because a small
ortion of it has been lost? Any
Their wheat growing section in the
5orld would be delighted with what
re have left after deducting the loss.
But the grain that is down need
ot be wasted. Scythes will save
very bit of it and it is said that
good man will cut from two to four
ores per day with a scythe. Where
an a farmer make better profits
han by hiring men to NOW wheat
hat will yield from 80 to so bushels
er acre when it is worth from 80 to
0 cents bushel? True this is slow
york and expensive, compared with
ur usual methods of cutting grain,
ut it will pay much better than let
ing the crop rot on the ground. A
merchant of Pullman said: Give
ne one-half of what | can save and
will close up my store, take a
cythe and go out and NOW wheat
Until harvest is over and make more
money than / am making in my
tore"
Instead of talking of the damage
lone, let us talk of what we have
eft. Tell people that this is the
'est grain country in the world and
'ou will be telling the truth. This
5 the first time in the history of
he country that such damage has
,een done and it will probably be
he last. We are not hurt, but mere
y disappointed in the enormity OF
he profits we expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
BURNHAMs HAVE TWINS

The Chesaw News, published at
Chesaw, Wash, contains the notice
of the birth OF twin daughters to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnham'
formerly of Pullman, on Thursday
July 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
RELEASES

Spokane Co. Savings Bank to Mary
Halst and husband. lots !, 2, 3, blk
10, Lacrosse, s..
Charles Ashton to j. w. Queen,
livestock, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

Four furnished rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping Call at the Her
aid Office, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
PIANO For SALE

A high grade piano, famous Ivers-
Pond for sale at a sacrifice. Call on
THE HERALD, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Record of Instruments Filed or Re
cord Tuesday, July %, 1909
DEEDS


l.. Kratzer and wife to School
Dist. No. 1873, Whitman Co.. tract in
neg seq 7-19-43, 81.
w. G. Griffiths and wife to Lulu
=. Mrachek, lot Il, blk 40, town of
Maiden, 5000.
William o. Palmer and wife to
Flora NJ. Watson, tract in seq swq
19-20-43, $14OO.
Benson Cartlich to Maud B. Cart
Itch, lot 8, in oec. 4-16-44, part lot
2, Sec. 4-16-44, 81.
ZEAL MORTGAGES
Walter Fray and wife to Wilbur S.
Yearsley ct al, seq Sec ~, all Sec.
10, eh Ell Sec. IA, nh nwq Sec. "a,
neg Sec. "a, in seq Sec. "a, all in
Twp. 1879, sey IS, tract in Sec. 49,
17-40, $4,000.
: Presby. Church of Belmont, Wn,
to Board of Church Extension, lots
/, 2, in town of Belmont, $500.
Ida E. Owens and husband to VIM.
Thomson. nh seq 18-Io-44, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Chas. Heitstuman ct al to j. /.
Case Thresh. Mach. Co., machinery,
$942.
Jno. r. Kleweno, ct al. to j. /.
Case Thresh. Mach. Co., machinery,
yJ42.
VIM. Tryson to Hayfield Bros,
livestock. $50.
w. j. Tharp ct al to Gilbert Hunt
Co, machinery, $1050.
ASSIGNMENTS
First State Bank of Garfield to M.
P. McCroskey Co. Treas, tract in
neq 29-18-45, $2450.
First State Bank of Garfield to M.
P. McCroskey, Co. Treas. part of
seq 12-17-45, $1,000.
First State Bank of Garfield to NJ.
P. McCroskey, Co. Treas, nh neg
I25-18-45, sh seq 24-18-45, $4440.
rdFHlefS oldIe Ddhh VI NOiidA W
| NJ. P. McCroskey, Co. Treas, sh g.
1912, tract in -, $4,000.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
M. p. McCroskey, Co. Treas, nwQ
VIII swq, nh neq swq Sec. 81, nh seq
Sec. %. all in 1913.
Hattie Myers to Fl. c. Sampson.
lots 7. S, blk A, Reaney's End add to
Pullman, $500.
II. C. Sampson to N. ID. Showalter
lots Z. blk 4, Reaneys End add,
Pnlmanfi $500.
RELEASES
Spokane Co. Savings Bank to Mary
Halst and husband. lots /, 2. 3, blk
10, Lacrosse, s.
Charles Ashton to j. w. Queen,
livestock, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
WHITMAN CO. RECORDS
record of Instruments Filed for Re-
cora Monday, July 26, 1909
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS

Wv PATENTS AND RECEIPTS
United States to Chas. F. Turner,
seq 2-l5-Ss, patent.
DEEDS
U. b. Carter, sheriff, to Guy Mill
ing Co.. tracts in 15-15-44, $36O2.
q. H. lckes and wife to e. H. Han
lord VIII of 36-17-44, agreement,
$4,000.
REAL MORTGAGES
Napoleon Fourier and wife to AL
fred 0. Brandt, part VIII swq Ellis
43, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
f. D. Eldridge to Harmon Scott,
livestock, implements, $3.50.
Ivan Chase to Levi Ankeny, print
ing outfit. $1,000.
Leslie G.. Brown and wife to j. w.
Crook, livestock, wagons, etc, $1,000
o. b. Johnson to Potlatch State
Bank, livestock, wagon, $195.
Jno. w. Morgan to ST. John State
Bank, livestock, 800 sacks crop on
swq 10-19-41, $307.
ID. c. Green to ST. John State
Bank, livestock, 2-3 crop on 140
acres on swq 2S-19-41, 1896.
Leonard Harvey to Minneapolis
Thresh. Moch. Co.. machinery, $26S3
G. NJ. Howell to Gaar Scott Co.,
machinery, $1142.
Walter Wyland to Alvin NOEL
vain, livestock, $425.
w. l.. Behold ct al to J. |. Case
Thresh. Mach. Co., machinery 1892,
w. j. Morrow to j. |. Case Thresh.
Mach. Co, machinery, $915.
Jno. Philip ~chs to j. |. Case
Thresh. Mach. Co., machinery, $942.
RELEASES
Ivan Chase to w. l.. Hunter. chat.
ASSIGNMENTS
Gertrude Maier to State Bank of
Charleston, real mtg.
BILLS OF SALE
j. W. Pollin to Hayfield Bros,
$50 bushels wheat on Tom Stanger
farm, s..
j. G. Stinnett to Hayfeld Bros,
300 bushels wheat on Bonamanche
farm, s..
Harmon Scott to E. ID. Eldridge
crop on swq of 4-16-44, livestock,
implements, $4,000.
CONDITIONAL BILLS OF ALE
Linville Bros. to r. Claussen,
binder, $40.