davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
WANTED TO sLEEp
Curious That Tired Preacher SheuI6
Have Such Desire,

A minister speaks of the curious ~f.
feet Of Graps-Nuts food on him and
how It has relieved him.
You will doubtless understand how
the suffering from Indigestion with
which used to be troubled made ny
work An almost unendurable burden:
and why 1t was that after my Sabbath
duties had been performed. sleep was
\ stranger to my pillow till nearly
daylight.
Il had to be very careful a. to what
ate, and even with all my care 1 Sx-
perienced poignant physical distress
after meals. and my food never satis-
ned me.
Since l began the use Of Grsps-
Nuts the BENEFITS l have derived from
1t are very definite. no longer sunsr
from indigestion, and began to in
prove from the time Graps-Nuts ap.
peared On our table.
IND that BY eating . dish Of this
food after my Sabbath work 10 done,
(and I always do 90 now) my nerves
are quisted and rest and refreshins
sleep are ensured me.
II feel that could not possibly do
without Grape-Nuts food, now that I
know its value. 1t 10 invariably on our
aole-we feel that We need It to make
ene meal complete and our children
siu eat Grape-Nuts when they cannot
oe persuaded to touch anything else" )"
name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Michigan.
Read the famous booklet, The Road
70 MELVILLE" in pkss. There's .
Reason"
Ever reaA the ah~y, let<s,V >~v
~ a11<ars ffsn ti0e to dire. TNey
Seseaae. tros, sad fuN q ho0ao
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
W. n. w., DENVER. NO. 2s-1si1.
A Nsartlsss Father.


Il need some help with my house
hold duties.' announced . woman
when her husband came homo the
other night.
whats the matter with our daugh-
teri" the husband wanted to know.
"Our daughter? The idea! Why
Jim, you know she's awfully delicate.
and she would die II she had to do
any household work. She has her
school. and
And what? Her teachers report
shows that she isn't doing Z bit Of
school work"
But she IL the star member Of her
basketball team. and you know she 10
eager to take the prize At the gym
nasium contest. But that's Just like
= man-wanting . delicate girl to en-
gage in rough, hard labor. Be asham-
Cd of yourself. Jim jenkins! You
have NO feeling"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Two thousand Boxes Peaches.

Delta-Two thousand. boxes OF
peaches from four acres Of orchard Is
what T. Lambert. a Cedar Edge
orchardist. will harvest this year.
While all OF Delta county will have y
big fruit crop. Cedar Edge is the only
section in the Rocky Mountain region
that is blessed with 4 full crop Of all
varieties. The county estimate now is
5000 cars. of which Cedar Edge and
vicinity will produce nearly 1000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Good Rain over the state.

Greeley.-In every section Of Weld
county rain fell. soaking the ground
to q depth of six inches and bringing
the total precipitation here to ~
inches. as against si2 inches, the total
since January lst. Severance. Wind
sor, Johnstown. Milliken aud Ke-sey
had copious showers and the value of
the potato and beet fields has in
creased so per cent because OF II.
Reports from all over the county show
first supposed.
BOulder.-Farmers In the valleys
east of here are rejoicing because of
the heavy rain.
Fort Collins-Rain fell here all day.
Wellington had twelve hours of rain
and Waverley is reported surrounded
with water from an abnormal fall.
Loveland.-Over half an inch OF
rain has fallen here. This is the first
good rain for six weeks, and crops
were suffering.
Sterling.-For twenty-four hours
rain fell here and the sugar factory
weather station reports one and a half
inches. While 1t may be too late for
some winter wheat, ii is in time for
the second crop Of alfalfa. beets and
small grain.
Castle Rock.-A hard rain was the
first Douglas county has had for two
months. Corn will be saved. but other
crops are pretty we'll gone.
Steamboat Springs.-Heavy rain
fell for twenty-four hours. This Sec
tion has not suffered from drouth.
heavy rain two weeks ago providing
needed moisture.
Montrose.-A light sprinkle fell
here. Crops have had plenty Of mois-
ture and never looked better. Farm
ers are cutting the first crop OF al
falfa, which Is heavy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
UNCLE SAINTS
CREDIT GOOD
PANAMA LOAN MAS SEEN Three
TIMES ovGR sUa
ecRi0G0.
TOTAL S17o,0o0,0oo
PRICES OFFERED INDICATE MA.
TioMAL CREDIT sEsT IN
the WORLD.

gton.-Such estimates Of the
bids for the governments 3 per cent
e50.OOO.O0O Panama loan ~ are avail
able Indicate that the loan has been
three times over subscribed and that
the average price OF the new bonds
will run . little over l02.5O.
The prices bid for the new bonds
are taken to Indicate that the national
credit OF the United States is the best
In the world. Securities OF England.
France. and Germany are selling at .
discount. and many financiers be-
lieved that the new Panama loan
would bring little above par.
The bona fide bids received will
total about $l7O.0OO.OOO.
OF that amount &2.3OO.OOO was sub
scribed ut per cent or more. $3...
100000 At over 102.50: $S1.00O.000 at
between 101.50 and l02.50 and $52.
O0O.oo0 At lO2 and under.
The successful bidders and the
amounts which they will receive are
as follows:
Harvey Fisk L Sons OF New York.
$4,000. 900; Hanover National Bank
Of New York. $a.6OO.O00, American
Exchange National Bank OF New
Nork, $3.500.000; William A. Reed L
Co.. OF New York. 31.0OO.0o0: Sea
board National Bank OF New York.
$500, 200: National Park Bank Of New
York. $5OO.O0O: Folsom { Adams, New
York. 100000: First Trust 4 Saw
inEs Bank Of Chicago, $350,000; Hiber-
MIA Savings 4 Loan Company of San
Francisco. 100000: Seattle National
Bank. Seattle. 100000.
The majority of what remains avail
able below these sums will go to small
bidders scattered all over the country.
II the price Of the bonds average
l02.50 and the treasury officials think
they will. they will yield to the In.
vestor 2.90 per cent.
The National City Bank OF New
York, which bid for the whole issue
At prices varying from 100.1005 to
lO.,5o will not get any Of the new
bonds. Neither will Kuhn. Loeb (
Co.. who bid for $l0.000.000.
Before the opening OF the bids had
been in progress q half hour. treasury
officials declared that the loan would
be entirely taken by comparatively
small investors at a price higher than
l03ls.
No, since the Civil War has this
government issued bonds which did
not have an artificial value because of
the national bank circulation privi-
lege attached to them
This price OF these new securities
available for investment only are
taken to reflect the credit of the ma.
ton.
The National City Bank OF New
York submitted fifty bids. covering the
entire issue OF $4,000 900, at prices
ranging from lo0.5o0l to 1925. Har.
vey Fisk & Sons, OF New York. bid
l0e.77 for se0,0O0.00o There were
other large bids at about that figure.
Among the smaller bids prices ran
to los and higher for small allot-
ments OF $500 and up. Hundreds of
bids for sums ranging from $1,000. 900
to $lo.o0o.oo0 at prices between 1oeis
and los probably will take the issue.
though the successful bidders may not
be known for a few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

The sinking of an overcrowded Terry
boat on the Volga, near Uglitch. Rus
STA. is reported. Thirty persons were
drowned.
Work Of removing the water from
the cofferdam enclosing the wreck of
the battleship Maine is in progress
and the vessel will be raised soon
Four thousand federal troops are
patrolling the streets of Chihuahua
Mexico. determined the insurrecto
enter the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

sos in the assessments on the public
service corporations in Colorado Was
made by the State Board of EQualixa-
ton. The aggregate assessments o.
the railroads. express. telephone and
telegraph companies were increased.
while the assessments On the Pullman
Palace Car Company and the fast
freight and private car line cO@pa-
nies we're reduced.
The total assessments. compared
with those made by the board last
year, follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Weld Gets Soaking Rain.

Greeley.-Nearly two inches OF rain.
which In some localities was almost 4
cloudburst. fell on q strip Of country
ten or twenty miles wide and thirty
miles long. from Ault to Gilcrest. do
Ing great good to growing crops sav'
ing thousands OF acres Of wheat and
practically insuring the potato crop.
on which farmers are pinning hope for
q big harvest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Two Aviators Killed.

Paris,-Fifty aeroplanists took wing
on the first stage of the Europe cir
cult race. which calls for flight to
London and return with stops at va.
rieus places going and returning, Al.
most Immediately after the start. two
Of the aviators met with tragic
deaths and At least one was gravely
hurt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
ospsrtwsrt Makss ,nvsssis.sisa.

Washington. Guggenheim
has been notified by the secretary OF
agriculture that his department IL
making study Of the drainage Ques-
tiOn OF the San Luis valley and will
eadeavOr to formulate plant for the
redemption by drainage Of the alkali
lands Of that region. Data on the sub
ject has been collected by Engineer
d. G. Miller OF the Bureau Of Soils.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Showed Tact Of klns,

1t was the order Of the day at q
late shoot at Sandringham that whom
pheasantS should not be shot, and one
Of the guests brought down q hen
which fell near King Edwards place
in the line. Anxious not to hurt the
offenders feelings by an over rebuks.
the king pointed to the corpus delicti
and said: "Ah, Quincy. what q man
you are for the ladies!"-Lifs Of I'd.
ward VII.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Governor to Stop FIGHT.

Oklahoma City. Okla. - A veto
against the proposed Morris Flynn
fight at Supulpa July 4th was an
nounced by Governor Cruce in a let
ter to Sheriff J. ". Berry Of Creek
county. In which the governor threat
eued to call out the militia il neces.
sary to prevent the bout. is being
widely discussed in Oklahoma City
churches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
WARRINGTON.

The senatorial opponents OF Cana.
dian reciprocity have given up all
hope of defeating the bill.
The expenses Of the sove. nment of
the United States for eleven months
Of this fiscal year ending the last day
Of last month. were $780,. 7.547.s3l4i
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Colorado May Get Land.

Washington.-Th is probability
that the House will act on the bill
granting Colorado an additional mil
lion acres OF land under the Carey act
during the present session. 1t is be
ing quietly whispered around tina: aft
er the vote is taken on the wool bill
the House rules committee will make
up calendar of bills OF an urgent ma
ture and over which there would BE-
little or no controversy and put that
through. In such an event 1t 10 be
lieved the Colorado measure would be
included in the special calendar
Colorado Corporations Pay S2.@2s, SIS
Dxnror MT inHrnaSa Of % lOS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Ralns In the South.

Atlanta, Ga.-Heavy rains which
swept the south Atlantic states for
several days ended 4 drought which
has extended from seventeen days TO
more than . month in various sec
tons Crops generally have been
Grsatly benefited by the change in
weather, especially cotton crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
He Got the Pass.

Il want . pass"
Pass? You're not entitled to .
pass. You are not an employe.
Sorry"
mo: but here the antipass law says
free transportation can be granted to
necessary caretakers Of live stock,
poultry and fruit Well. I'm going on
this trip with An aunt that's q hsn-
there's your poultry; girl that's .
peach-there's your fruit; and .
nephew that's mule-there's your
live stock. Gimme pass. Tho Way
Bill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
Boy Kills Vie SisAss.

kiOwa.-lsxbelle Aailoy vas shO,
and killed by her brother. aged nine.
twelve miles sOutheas Of here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22
western Newspaper unio. News Service.
C0nsNSs eVeHrS

June 1e-3s.-wsstern General Confer
ance Women's Christian AssOctattoa.
Cascade. Colo.
June :s-.l.-Natto tonal Association for
study and Prevention 0f Tvbescvlooss.
Denver
June 9s.-CoIorado Association Of La
ter Carriers convention, boulder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22

ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Wssnsa su1ssing frsa eny fem =
illnaes sso invits1 - peeoStly ooo,
DunicaAs NTH NrA RiakAA0 aS Ly0A
AAaa. Al lst1es sso roosaved. epaoo6
gooA aAi anowoeo1 BY Wo00a. 4 -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22

Virginia Town Storm Swept.
Danville. va.-DamaSe estimated at
3l00. 900 to $s5o.e00 was caused by =
severe wind. rain and electrical storm
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22

Hshsl 0 tsstlnooisl OF used . 6ttee
Witheut ~ written ceoseat e IT,
vfltss, and nsvee Aas ~ -ConDa4I
allowed thees cenAdsataal lsttsGS y
0et cut sf tAsir Doessaalea, - IL
kundreds Of Thousands Of thsn =
their Aleo win sttest
Out Of The vast voluns Of sxpsrisase
which Nra. Pinkhan has 70 dfaV
from, IL 10 moro than posdbls that ~
has gained the very knowlsdss nsedoA
In your esse. She ssks nothing IN n
turn except your good viii, and hee
advico has helped thousends. Surely
any woman. rich or poor, shouA y
glsd TO take advantage Of this Seoof-
Gus ofloY Of assistance. Address 0Fo.
Pinkhsm, care Of Lydia i. PinkAan
Medicine Co.. Lynn. 4asG
Evesy woman oaght t. havo
Lydia =. Pinkhan's 00-paCo
Text Beck. It u not . bosk fer
geneeal AistEibutiea, ~ Il % teo
oxpensivo. IL 10 free and enly
eStsinabls by nail Write fs9
e today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-22

1o1 eo1 freoly -
ef hse privs0 ~
Noao - Q WoO00 I
this ~ boW q.
toh6GAo1 AiD 60.
11aoco botVeoQ
4nA plnkhA0 81
~ 70 0oa q
AnosSc0 which ~
sever beea beohoQ.
NAvaP hAa ~ ~.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-01
FARMERS WEEK COURSE
AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Jan. 30-The annual Farmers
Week Course at the Oregon Agricul-
tural college has been set for Febru-
airy 13 to 18 and the plans for the
work are being rapidly brought to
completion. In addition to the regu-
lar lecture and demonstration work
In fruit growing, orchard work, mar
keting, soils, drainage, farm manage
ment, stock raising, home manage
ment, insect and disease pests, but
ter and cheese making and kindred
subjects, two special features In the
form of discussions and demonstra-
lions on the subjects OF good roads
for the state and irrigation in the vii
lamette valley will be added to the
program.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-01

price so that growers know before
hand about what to- count on. We be-
lieve there is no crop year after year
that will pay the farmer better than
sugar beets. In addition to the sale
of beets in Wallowa count there
is an exceptionally heavy foliage
which makes excellent feed and Is
worth at least SO per acre. The writ
er goes upon record as saying here
and now that if we withdraw from
your county that sooner or later the
people will regret the fact. Condi-
TONS generally are changing every
where and there is no place that we
know of where it is more true than
in the beautiful Wallowa Valley and
1t really looks like that staple crop
sold at a fixed price will yet be in
demand. Another point to be consid-
cred: If you want a greater popula-
ton in Wallowa county something
must be done to provide labor, as
large holdings everywhere retard
homemaking, which is the very back
bone of any commonwealth.
Very truly,
AMALGAMATED SUGAR co.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-01
PIONEER RECALLS coLDEsT
WINTER EVER KNOWN HERE.

II. N. Williams of Lostine, one
Of the principal owners of the Lick
Creek mines, was In town Tuesday
night, and reports continued prog
ress at the mines, the good ore ex-
lending the full width of the tunnel.
Mr.. Williams, who Is an old pio-
neer of this valley. recalled the Sc
verest weather known here since
white men located In the Grande
Ronde. 1t was the winter of 1882, the
weather being mild and rainy up to
the last OF January, when the rain
turned I'd snow, 28 inches on the
level falling on February 1 and 2
in this valley and 80 inches in the
Grande Ronde. The thermometer
went down to so degrees below zero
in Lower Valley and 1t registered
SO below on Telocaset hill east of
Union. The temperature did not
rise higher than 20 below for two
weeks. All the fruit trees in the
Grande Ronde we're frozen.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-01
REVIVAL MEETING
CLOSES At FLORA
THREE JOIN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NORTH END NEWS FROM
THE FLORA JOURNAL.

Flora, Jan. 27-Evangelist T. F.
Rawlins closed a two weeks revival
service Sunday night. Three were
baptized into the Christian church.
Mr.. Rawlins left for his home in
Southern Oregon, Tuesday, James
Nicoson of Lost Prairie taking him
as far as Enterprise.
Annual meeting of stockholders
of the North End Telephone line
will be held at Troy, Saturday, Feb
ruary II. This lis the line running
from Flora to- Grouse and Bartlett by
way of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redman of Blu
ford Ridge visited her parents near
here Wednesday night and on. Thurs
day went to Lost Prairie to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole.
Miss Clara Renfrow, who is stay
ing here at present, visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Renfrow
of Lost Prairie Sunday.
Paul Moore, formerly of this place
but who has been in Waitsburg for
some time, was seen ON the streets
of Enterprise the first of the week.
Mr.. Moore was there in the inter
est of a wireless telephone system.
His wife and SON at that time were
in the Grande Ronde valley, visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mccall.
VIM. Howell was up from Paradise
Tuesday. He had quite a grievance
to tell of. He stated that last We'd
nesday night, toward morning, his
house, smoke house, hen house, gran
airy and stable were broken into
and more or less damage done, in
Guiding the taking of about 200
lbs. of meat and the beating up of
his horses in an outrageous manner.
He said that since last September
he has had about three hundred dol
lars worth of articles stolen from
him and of course was quite wrathy
On a former occasion, he stated, a
note had been left pinned to the dool
bearing the words Catch me if
You can.'
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-01
Seek to Cripple
County High School
Wallowa Man Circulates Petition
Against 1t In Paradise
-News Notes.

Paradise, Jan. 27-Weather warm
er today.
o. L. Berland, Jay Hall and Mr..
Eastman took lumber to Enterprise
this week.
Messrs. Searle and Mckenzie of
Wallowa were in Paradise. Searle.
who represents fire insurance CON-
pany. was circula ing a petition to
stop taxation for the county high
school.
Free dance ct Charley Sturm's to-
night.
A petition has been circulated to
move the Paradise school house.
Nellie Haskin OF Wallowa is here
visiting her mother and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bud Fisher has returned from
Asotin, where she went to see her
mother who was very sick but is
better at present.
Esna Fisher, who was herding
sheep on the Grande Ronde river
has returned to Paradise.
Elmer Applegate Is helping Henry
Burns saw wood.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-01
Many New Books
In Public Library
Standard Works For Old ayld Young,
Including Valuable Refer
ence Volumeb.

Following is a list of new books
recently. added to the free public
brary. The library is ON the third
floor of the court house and is open
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons:
Alderman, Classics Old and New;
Austen, Pride and Prejudice.
Barrows, Principles of Cookery;
Blaisdell, Boy Blue and His Friends;
Brady, The True Andrew Jackson;
Chambers, Lorraine; Chandler,
Habits of California Plants; Church,
Odyssey for Boys and Girls Craw-
ford, The Revelations of Inspector
Morgan; Crowley, In Treaty With
Honor.
De la Pasture, Man from America;
Dickens, Great Expectations, and
Hard Times; Dix, A Little Captive
Lad.
Elliott, Two In Italy; Elton, Story
of Sir Francis Drake.
French (Warner), Susan Clegg
and Her Neighbors.
Grinnell, Jack, the Young Trapper.
Hawthorne, House of the Seven Ga
bles; Henderson, Short History of
Germany.
Kirk, Marcia.
Lang ed, Aladdin and the Wond-
erful Lamp; Lefevre, Sampson Rock
Of Wall Street; Lummis, King of the
3ronchos; Lyle, The Lone Star.
McIlvaine, Outdoors, Indoors and
Up the Chimney; Mason, The Brok-
en- Road Moore, Deeds of Daring
Done By Girls; Morris, Heroes of the
Army In America.
Parkman, Pioneers of France in
the New World; Penfield, East of
Suez; Pierson, Three Little Millers;
Porter, Thaddeus of Warsaw.
Reagan, Locomotives; Roadnight,
Old Fashioned Rhymes and Poems;
Roosevelt, Hunting in Many Lands ;
Roulet Our Little Brazilian Cousin.
St. Nicholas, Sea Stories; Seawell
Little Jarvis; Shaw, Castle Blair;
Smith, Girls of Pine Ridge, South
worth, Builders of Our Country;
Stoddard, Little Smoke; Strange
Stories of the Civil War.
Train, Prisoner at the Bar; Trow-
bridge, Jack Hazard and His For
tunes; Turpin ed, Classics Fables.
Warde, Betty Wales. Junior; Wat.
son (Maclaren) Kate Carnegie; Well'
Her Ladyship's Elephant; Wright,
Four Footed Americans and Their
Kin.
Extras Warman, Short Rails
Gates, Cupid; Tompkins, Open House
Smith, Tom Grogan; Rice, Mr.. OPP;
Oxenham, The Long Road; Ollivanf
Bob, Son of Bate. Blackmore. Lor
ma Doone; Washington, Up From
Slavery; Cop. Riis, Making of an
American.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-01
Deals In WalloWa
County Real Estate
Transfers As Recorded In the Of
flee of County Clerk
Boatman.

Following are the transfers Of
real estate filed for record i'm the Of
flee of the county clerk to January
2S, 1911.
Max Gumerman to Emma A. Rey-
nolds, part of lot in Lockwood's
subdiv of blk "a of amended Zurcher
add Enterprise. 81.
Emma L. Wigg.esworth to Melvin
Tulley, lot 2S Riverside Park add
Wallowa. $125.
w. P. Ballard to Lizzie Lloyd, lot
IL blk II, Mcdonald add Wallowa.
$1OO.
F. H. Brownlee to l.. NJ. McFeron,
lots and S, blk 2, Evergreen add
Wallowa. 81.
VIM. r. Bennett to Joseph X. Car
per, neAseA sec 8, 4 n, AZ.
5000.
G. NJ. Lockwood to Chas. Hug, part
lot 3, Lockwoods subdiv of blk "a
amended Zurcher add Enterprise. 81.
U. S. to Geo. w. Carper, s1sseA
sec 26, and n1aneA sec 35, n, +
AZ. Patent.
U. S. to Robert w. Colpitts, sw
AseA, seAswA sec 81, neAnwh,
nwAneA sec 2S, t n, II AZ. Patent
U. S. to Berkeley Caudle, waseh
and seAseA sec "a, and neAneA
sec %, t s, 43. Patent.
U. S. to David l.. Slade, swAsec
33, t n, r Al. Patent.
U. S. to James w. Stuteville, s1a
nwA and n1kswA sec %, n, I
"A. Patent.
U. S. to Walter G. Curtiss, swA
neA and w1kseh sec 27, and nwA
neH sec "a. n, r AZ. Patent.
U. s. to John B. Garrett, sehseA u
sec 10, swAswA sec 20, wknwA set
2s, 5 n, r A. Patent.
U. s. to Jessie P. Garrett, e1ssw
v and ,wlsseA sec 20, n, r "A
Patent.
U. S. to Alton B. O'Brien, el5ne
u. ekseA sec II, n. Al. Pat
ent.
U. s. to VIM. E. Davis, lots 3, 4
5 and 6. sec 8, l S, r46. Patent
Thomas Roup to w. J. Roup. lot
blk IA, Joseph. 81.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-02-01

w. J. Roup to Lou Roup, lot blk
IA, Joseph. 81.
John Calvin to Carl Roe and w
l. Calvin, all of blk Z, Wagner's add
Enterprise. $4,000.
w. E. Davis to S. V. DAWN, KAY
ier Michellod, Pierre De Bonniott,
August Matthew and Edouard Ram
baud, lots 3, 4, 5, and 6, sec 3, t S,
r 46. $3.50.
Charles Black to Duval Jackson
e1AseA sec 13, and neAneA sec "a,
t n, Al, and lot sec 10, n, T.
AZ. 81.
H. d. Atkins to Nathan Tryon, Sc
AnwA and lot 8, sec 2, S, As.
$65O0.
A. E. Hewitt to Charles F. John
son, beginning at point 663 ft south
of n 1-16 corner neA sec 81, t 2 S,
r 40, on angle SO deg. AZ min. e
thence 35S 6-12 TT, thence 100 ft,
angle "a deg. 80 min. e, thence W
967 PIP ft to sw corner of tract,
thence n 100 ft to beginning. 81.
Carl Roe ct al to John Calvin.
tract of % acres just west of Enter
prise. $4,000.