davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-23

country at large TO the cheaper cost d
living. to the drainage o. Is. coo J00
acres OF wet lands in forty siaGes in
so forceful and potential 4 hammer a.
to bring congress into close touch
with the draiaage problem Of The
United State
Mr.. Maxwell has organized the mer-
chants aud business men Of New
Orleans .ndeE one hundred chairmen;
the odusenolders OF New Orleans
nE9er q pecia committee: the rail-
DADS the hotel men, the land men,
ana other branches OF civic life, all
pledged 10 put their shoulders to the
wheel and turn the machinery OF
ordinate plan to draw minimum OF
10000 delegates to the National
Drainage Congress, New Orleans,
April 1913.
A NATIONAL IDEA.
He is also organizing national
with general headquarters
ia Chicago, and division headquarters
In New Orleans, Pittsburg and Los
Angeles, to sustain and carry out the
work that will be done ny the Ma
Lional Drainage Congress This or
ganization is to be known as The
Reclamation Association. A mini |
mum membership Of 1000 will be Sc
cured in the Mississippi Valley, which
viii report to New Orleans; 1000 In
he East, which will report to Pitts
Jurg; 1000 in the West, which will |
'eport to Los Angeles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-23
GREAT CADDO OIL FIELD
Development Of Louisiana Pc
troIeum Pool Brings immense
Wealth To That State.

| The development Of the new Caddo
oil field 10 Louisiana has been re.
markable. The first shipments, made
10 December, 1906, amounted to 1858
barrels. In 1907 the district expanded
considerably and the production was
44,908 barrels. The year 1908 showed
still greater growth, both In territory
and production, notwithstanding the
handicap caused by high water 10 May
and June OF that year. The produc-
tion OF oil in 1908 was 400, 937 barrels
In 1909 it was 1,02s, S1s barrels and in
1910 yield OF 5,o9o,793 barrels was re-
corded, valued at 81, 292, $40.
The number OF wells completed in
creased from In 1906 to % In 1907,
So in 1905 III in 1909, and 226 10 1910.
In 1910 the oil producing wells mum.
bered l24 and those producing gas AS.
The geological survey estimates tue
oil production for 1911 TO have bee1
at least 10,000,00O barrels
The Caddo held ismow not only
large producer 81 petroleum, but iG is
the greatest gas producing region Of
bae tinted States. only small por-
Cioh, however, OF the gas has been
used. For several years the waste in
this field was enormous, but one Of
the wells where the waste was great
est has recently been closed. The lack
OF market for the gas is given as a
reason why the waste was not checked |
sooner. 1t has been proposed to pipe
this gas to New Orleans and St. Louis.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-23

Do not waste time and energy try
ing to wash the bean pot the same
day it is emptied Put ic in pan Of
water for day, and then it will clean
easily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-02-23

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved. finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
Tobacco Notes

/, Andrew, Mcintosh has been receiving
purchases in the Kickapoo valley this
week.
VIM. S. Brill arrived from New York
Tuesday evening to look after his pack
ing interests in this market.
Mr.. Louis A. Kramer, leaf merchant
of Lancaster, Pa, has been visitor
in the markets of this state during the
week.
Warehouse No. l in Stoughton has
been leased to the P. Lorillard co.
through their state representative,
Geo. Gary.
Charles Nelson of Porter delivered
his 10 acre crop to the P. Lorillard Co.
Tuesday, which weighed in 1925 lbs,
which at cents brought him $1275, or
over $125 per acre of measured ground,
even at low grade price.
While some reports come in of big
returns for the 1911 tobacco, those of
&. j. ROLLS, one of the tenants on the
farm Of the Thore Olson estate, near
Kegonsa, are the best. He raised four
acres and the total weight was 1928
pounds, more than $500 pounds to the
acre, which sounds like the days of
broadleaf production in the state. The
crop was sold to Andrew Norman for
II and Sc, with 1000 pounds off for
grasshopper damage, at &c pound.
The receipts were $958.34, or about
$239 per acre, an unusual figure.
For RENT-The south half of ware
house No. l in Stoughton. Inquire of
C. w. Mccarthy, Edgerton, Wis. 4
WANTED = 100 experienced tobacco
sorters at Sparta by American Cigar
Co. 1Ot2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
McKinlev's Birthday Observance.

The w. R. c., G. A. R. and invited
guests observed McKinley's birthday
Monday evening at their hall in very
appropriate manner. The following in
teresting program was rendered:
America Observation-Disclosures. Audience
Birthplace OF Mckinley and It's Associa
Military Career of William Mckinley MEX yhy
...... .................M Mrs. Martha Dickerson
Solo, .......................M Mrs. Kittie Schmidt
Reading-our Country's Flag:
MCKINLEY as Congressman ans Neii.e ..,''
.........................M Mrs. Theresa Campbell
80. ........................ Mrs. Mary Leedle
(extracts from Bishop Andrew funeral
sermon) ......... ........... Mrs. Olive Wood
Nearer My God to Thee. .........A Audience
One charming and surprising feature
of the program was at the close of
Miss Williams reading when she pre-
sented four beautiful silk flags to the
local order in memory of Mckinley.
The colorbearers' flags, which have
been in use for some time, are some
what worn and the presentation of
these beautiful silk banners to the or
der is greatly appreciated by the mem
bers.
At the close of the program Mr.. Milo
Collins was presented with five dollar
gold piece as an appreciation of his
loyal service as janitor for the w. r.
c., after which the guests were seated
at tables which were decorated with
McKinley's favorite flower, the pink
carnation, where light refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge. At late hour the guests de-
parted for their respectivehomes With
the ''good nights" went the best wishes
of all, and the evening will be remem-
bered as one of much pleasure by all
who attended.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
From a Former Resident.
PAwNEE, OKLA, Jan. Is, 1912

PAwNEE, OKLA, Jan. Is, 1912.
Editor Reporter:-I enclose to you
the amount of my subscription due. l
enjoy receiving the Dear Old Paper.
It's like a letter from home, but it
pains me to hear in nearly every issue
of some of my old friends removing to
that house not built with hands, that
house from whence no man ever re-
turns. Chas. Bentley, Wall Bentley,
Lou Jessup, and the last one now poor
old Tom Stillman, and so | might con-
tinue naming them indefinitely. 1t
makes me wonder who will come next.
| saw in one of the recent issues in
the Is years ago column thing that
never expected to see again. That is
the notice of my wedding that occurred
at that time When the next Is years
rolls around I likely will not be reading
your paper.
l am still postmaster here but expect
will step down and out some time this
summer. Have been in it now some
thirteen years.
Kindly remind me to old friends who
can still line up on the firing line.
Very truly yours,
l.. N. BUSHORR.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

J. K. Porter & Sons, operating 900
acre farm in Porter, made an assign
ment with nearly $4,000 of indebted
ness.
Farmers about the Madison lakes
have petitioned the Dane county cir
cult court for the removal of the mill
dams at Stoughton and Madison.
An injunction secured against driv-
ing piles in the river at GAINESVILLE was
dissolved by Judge Sloan at Waukesha.
A supreme court decision holds that all
appeals from justice courts in Rock
county be to the municipal instead of
the circuit court.
The store and postoffice of H. w.
Lee at Fulton was burglarized. The
thieves evidently intended to crack the
town safe as they left behind drill
and tools taken from Murwin's shop,
as we'll as fuse and half pound Of
powder. The drill broke soon after
work had been commenced so they
left without taking much of value.
Friday, Feb. A, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
James HALEY and Warren Coon at

james Haley and Warren Coon at
tended the auto show in Chicago this
week.
Cards will be the diversion at
Woodmen hall this Thursday evening.
All come.
D. P. Devine is attending meet
ing Of the Dane county board of super
visors this week.
F. A. Taylor of GAINESVILLE has been
appointed income tax assessor for Rock
county.
After a confinement to his home of
a few weeks by illness, John Dave IS
again about town.
Fred r. Green attended the 41st
anniversary of GAINESVILLE City Lodge,
|. o. o. F., Tuesday evening.
Judge Smith has been ailing with
a weak back at his home in Mrs.
Downey's house, but hopes to get re-
lief soon. He contemplates returning
west in the spring.
Monday night, February 9th, will
be gala night at Academy hall. That
is the date of the Firemen's ball, and
all Edgerton will be there to step to
strains of music sweet and enjoy one
another's company. AS is their GUS
tom, the fremen will be fully organic
ed to look after the comforts CT each
guest and see that the evening is made
to pass pleasantly. There will be a
concert from $50 to $50 and this will
be treat to all who care not to dance.
Supper will be served at the Carlton.
just across the street, making all con-
venient. If you have not secured a
ticket, do so at once.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
WOOdmen Raise Their Rates.

The head camp of the Modern Wood
men of America, the largest fraternal
order in the world, at meeting in
Chicago last week adopted the propos-
ed readjustment plan, increasing the
life insurance rate of the society.
The rerating proposal was made by
the head officers after notice from six
teen states that they had adopted a
uniform fraternal insurance bill which
had been drafted by state insurance
experts at Mobile, Ala, and thereafter
known as the Mobile bill. The notice
warned the society that certain re-
quirements would be made before
continuation of business would be per-
mitted.
Figures showing the condition of the
society were prepared by the head Of
ficers and the statement was made that
in 1914, under the present plans, the
lodge would be able to pay only $780,
900, 900 of it's liabilities, or about $535
on $1,000 policy. State insurance
commissioners spoke for the measure
which was opposed by many speakers
as plan not in accord with fraternal
insurance ideals.
The plan adopted, which will be en-
forced after one year, will increase
rates of the members under 81 years
old by from so to 100 per cent. Mem
bers over 81 may not be assessed more
than So each for each 81, 900 and not
more than IL assessments and one
special assessment may be made each
year. If the So rate is more than the
member can pay he may pay So, and
the other dollar will be deducted from
tho face of his nOlicV
The Woodmen has had most phe-
nomenal growth and for this reason the
average age of its members has been
kept low and the insurance rates the
cheapest of any fraternal organization
ever established. But now with the
initial rates nearly doubled the best ar
gnment for securing new membership
has vanished.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
Rev. G.. Kenneth MacInnis Gives Good
Satisfaction.

Rev. G. Kenneth MacInnis recently
gave his lecture, "a Glimpse of Four
Continents at the Troy Center and La
Grange points of the Troy Center Cir
cult. The persevering Edgerton pas
tor proved himself an expert as keen
eyed traveller in the Holy Land and
other parts of the old world. He has
kept his observations so fresh in mem
DRY that, with his natural ability as a
speaker, he is able to entertain, in
struct and inspire an audience as he
tells them of his travels. Bro. Mac
Innis lectured for two hours each even
ing and there were comments of ap-
prevail and satisfaction from all in at
tendance. We can assure any of the
brethren that in employing Brother
MacInnis they will not be disappointed
as he is able to fulfill every expectation,
thing that the much advertised Ly-
ceum Bureau lecturer does not always
Wisconsin Christian Advocate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
Rev. Parr Declines a Call.

Rev. L. A. Parr made the announce
ment Sunday morning that he had de-
clined the invitation which had been
extended to him by the FIRST Congrega-
tional church at Princeton. The invi-
tation, which was quite unsought by
him, was very attractive as the Prince
ton church is very historic one, being
the oldest Congregational church in the
state, with a strong membership and
offered salary of $4,000 and parson-
age. He said, however, that he had
come to feel that it was his duty to re-
main in Geneseo, therefore he had de-
clined the invitation. His decision is
indeed pleasing to the local church and
to his many friends outside the demon
nation throughout the city.-Geneseo
Qll.) Republic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
Methodist Church Notes.

Pastor Rev. G. Kenneth MacInnis
will deliver two sermons at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday In the morn
idg at 1890 his topic will be Results.
In the evening at TOO, 'The Dis
cover of Self" Epworth League at
.6:15 Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at the home of d. w. North.
Business meeting at TOO tonight.
Election of Sunday School officers at
S:15 tonight
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-02-02
Albion Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Thirty-third annual report of the Secretary
of the Albion Mutual Fire Insurance Co. for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1911:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
SEA Your Own Woes.

One can inerdiiy see himself talk by
means of II device recently invented.
which enables Il person to look down
his own throat and watch the vibrations
Of the vocal chords just as plainly AS
it Is possible to see the strings in d
piano vibrate. This remarkable instru-
ment consists of Il telescope arrange
ment which can be placed in the throat
at Il sharp angle and by means of
prisms the light is reflected from the
object glass in such a way that com.
plete view of the throat is obtained
Tiny electric lights are used to ilumi-
nate the throat. and when the instru.
ment is ready for use the subject may
see himself sing or talk. The device is
not only particularly valuable in teach
ing deaf mutes how to use their vocal
chords. but it will also greatly facii-
tate the teaching of singing. as the
pupil may inspect his own vocal chords
and study the changes that take place
when the pitch of sound Is varied
Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Tho British "Nut"

The newly developed British dandy
is called nut" and has taken the
place of the 'hehoy" He is cock
ney and if found in Ireland is an es-
trayed specimen The nut" is the
ultima Thule of the blase in life. He is
worn out with pleasure. The business
of the nut" is with eXternals. He has
no secret doubts as to his own perfec-
tons and is never troubled by the
sense of humor that helps one to see
his own absurdity The nut is lone
lier than hermit in his cell Even
when two nuts" sally forth toget her
they are both alone. London Opinion
notes that the nut -recO&niZed only
as ;he third person singular pronoun
Of the neutcr gender his Il nice sense
in hahdkprch."fS socks. It's. pins
waistcuatS. canes ana gold cigarette
lolders y mt" ru!y oenScs 10 be Il
nut" when II SpcN Itself rs o, hers see
it. 1t then takes Il less sp,pnln view
Of life and III many eases hntiS rp.aTH
ton in work Tn" nat" will soon 1T
heard from on thlS side the A,iaulc
Indianapolis News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Miscellaneous Transfers

Anton kebza to public, affidavit
Elna Brick & Power Co. state
ment and list of officers .... C
Elma Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co., same ........ -.
Elma Single Co., same ..... -.
Mack Single Co, same ....... go.
Malone Single Co., same .... go.
Minard Il Co., same ....... 49,.
Sound Pacific Land Co., same. -. 49,.
Union Logging & Driving Co.,
same ................ 80.
J. F. Palmer ct al to Mamie A.
Whitney, mortgage lots | and 2,
block -, f e. l. addition Alb
S. w Bagley ct TX to Neither
lands American Mortgage
Bank, mortgage swA nwA sec
10, twp IS, r 5 1900
c. l. Haner TO w. T. Cady ct TX
satisfaction Of mortgage lots I,
and Q, block 10, w. & B ad-
dltlon Elma ................. 800
l.. A. Werts to public. affidavit -.
Joseph Fix to Thos Macciegzak,
satisfaction of mortgage ... -.
f. j. Lablanche ct ux to A. c.
Bland, mortgage lots l and 2,
hlock ), R1CeS addition Aber-
deen .................. 16O
w. II. Abel ct uX to John Levall,
mortgage sell sec 90, twp %,
RI .....................S 5000
|. Nudelman to J. w. Newman,
contract sale household goods AZ
Same to w. Bruning, contract
sale household goods ...... 40
NJ. Fl. Mitchell to VIM. Strand,
contract to sell land in sell
nwA sec % twp IS RI ...... 700
Fred Taylor to Mrs. Ella F. Tay-
lor. power of attorney .... -.
L.. II. Burnett ct uX to Pacific
States Fire Insurance Co.,
mortsage lot IL, and east 10
feet lot IL, block So. Weather
wax & Benn's Second addition
Aberdeen .......... ..... .4500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
side Of the numerals over the door the
sign is d1splaye Logic.
A Lofty Wireless Tower.


The height of the tower ut the wire
less telegraph station at Nauen. near
Berlin. Germany, has recently been
doubled. 1t is now CSC feet high Only
one other wireless station-that on the
Eiffel tower in Paris-is higher The
mast that forms the original tower AT
Nauen Is made Of slender iron rods
and il 32S feet in length 1t is secured
at the base by bail and socket joint
and is held in vertical position by
three steel cables that permit the tow
er to swing freely in the wind. \ sec
ond mast of the same length has been
placed upon the original one. This
also is held in place by cables. The
increased height of the tower will en-
able the station to send messages near
IL 1000 miles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
NEW CASES

100e6-Maude Prentice VS. Ernest
Prentice; divorce. y. w. BUSH tor
plaintif'.
10O67-E. n. Faulk VS. F. J. Mond-
han; promissory note. F, Beam for
plaintiff.
1o06S-E. N. Faulk VS. Grays Hor-
Dor Construction Co.; punishment +.
Beam for plaintiff.
100Go-Sv anson Grocery & Meat
Co. VS. r. II. Burrows. debt. J. p.
H. Callahan for plaintiff.
1o070-Same VS. A. Ponischil; gar
nishment. Same.
1N074-Mollie l.. Bowers vs. r, c.
Bowers: divorce S. NJ. Heath for
plaintiff Morgan & Brewer for de
fendart
10O72-A. B. Holloway at ux VS.
Warren Mobray ct al; quoting title.
W Fl Abel for plaintiff
1Oo73-A. r. White VS. Northern
Pacific Railway Company; damages.
w. r. Abel for plaintiff.
10074-F o. Dole VS. A. NJ. Crock
err ct ux; debt. w. H. Abel for plain
tiff
1Oo75-W. F. Smith VS. W. F. An
nette: debt Morgan & Brewer for
plaintiff. w. E. Campbell for de-
PENDANT.
1oO7s-W. H. Tackett VS. Big Creek
Driving Company; debt. F. w.
LOOMS for plaintiff
10o77-Chas. Boettcher VS. Emma
Boettcher; divorce. Taggart & Phil
lipps for plaintiff.
1007S-Jessie o. Johnson VS. John
Johnson; divorce N. w. Bush for
plaintiff.
lo079-Struhel & Clancy Nero. Co.
VS. Mrs. w. T. Lewis; debt W. II.
Abel for plaintiff.
1ooSo-Same VS. Hilda Tenneson ct
al; garnishment. w. H. Abel for
plaintiff.
1414-In re estate Colin Mckenzie,
deceased Stewart & Tucker attor-
neys.
1415-In re estate Carrie Wade.
deceased. w. E. Bishop attorney.
1416-ln re estate Oscar Carlson,
deceased. C. w. Hodgdon. attoreny
1417-In re estate Joseph Mauer-
mann, deceased. w. n. Abel, attor-
ney.
141S-In re insanity Mary f. Nye;
insane.
Cav, receiver for Aberdeen Tug Boat
Company, ct al F. Beam for plain
tiff.
100S2-Jennie Beers VS. Jesse Beers,
divorce. f. s. Alvey for plaintiff.
100S3-Aberdeen Dock Company VS.
Chehalis County: reduction of taxes
Beam for plaintiff
100S4-Butler Brothers vs.. F. II.
Stevens n s Richards and G. D.
Abel for defendant.
1O0S5-Mitchem Mill Remnant Cor
vs. F. H. Stevens. Same for defend.
ant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
SELECT CI]LLINCS
Three 10 q Turret.

Three fouW een-iuch guns in q turret
is the new plan adopted by The navy
department for the giant battleships
Oklahoma ana Nevada, bids for the
construction of which are now being
receiv. 4 This innovation is exciting
considerable interest No ship now
aaoat has more than two big guns in a
turtct. ana. while ltaiy and Russia are
bu.ung several vessels with this fea-
tule. their guns viii be of smaller cal.
lber The primary purpose. it is e1-
planned. for concentrating big guns in
fewer tuircts is 70 reduce tonnage. On
the Oklahoma and Nevada the weight
of one tu.Tet will be eliminated under
the now plan, as only four tunets VII!
be necessary for the main battery of
fourteen iuch gums y peculiar inter
est attaches 10 the result of the three
gun turret experiment because of the
bearug it may have on tie size OF
main batteries in the future. Hereto
fore it has been held that tie sixteen
inch guns used in coast defense batter
les never would be practicable aboard
a war vessel because of the trcmen-
d0us recoi 1t is now believed how
ever, that Il tulret platform that would
stand the strain of three fourteen-inch
guns would certainly hold up under
the firing OF two siXteen-inch rides
Harper's,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
Oil Lamps In Paris Streets,

Incredible as it may seem. in some
illuminants The Rue Berton at Passy
is only lighted at night by some petro-
leum oil lamps. and these are in the
Twentieth reimbursement One will
find lamps going back to the time Of
the founder of Quebec. Property own
ers. especially those renting apart
ments. are keen to the fact that where
gas is insta ed their apartments bring
larger rentals and are the more eagerly
sought. Over the doors of thousands Of
these apart mt dwellings you will see
signs viii read. "Gaz tous les
etages." nSlated. Gas on every
(Or each On a panel on either
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
Washington for Chehalis County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Edward
Foster, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are notified and requir-
ed to present them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within one year after
date of this notice to the undersigned
administrator, at the office OF Con.
way & Snider, at Aberdeen, Washing
ton.
Dated April s, 1912.
G. n. MCCONNELL,
Administrator OF said Estate.
First publication, April s, 1912.
Last publication, April 30, 1912.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-15
mortgage lots and 8, block
IA, Original plat, South Aber-

mortgage lots and 8, block
IA, Original plat, South Aber-
deem ................ 81
Mason Couch to J. B. King, lease
lot I, sec 10, twp 16. r ). for
l year at rental of 1925 ..-.. E.
A. Bachmeier to J. ]. Ladley, re-
lease chattel mortgage stock
and fixtures saloon in Monte
SdnO .............
Mass. Bonding & Insurance Co.
to Public, revocation power at
tOrneE ................ :.
Pacific Fisheries & Packing Co,
list of officers ............
B. f. Lewis ct Tx to Philip
Stout, mortgage lots So, sec
is. twp l.. + .......... 81
r. G. OWN to VIM. Gillian,
mortgage lot IS, block II, Cor
rected plat Hoouiam .. 100
G. B. Hopkins to f. f. Stout, sat
isfaction of mortgage lots 1 and
2. block u, Hopkins Second
addition Aberdeen ............ A
H. II. Balch to Jackon Lennon,
assignment of mortgage given
by Martha Merish in sum of
$1,000 .......... 100
Hubert Mill Co. VS. Adolph ia
cObson, notice lien on lots 81
and %, block Il, Northern Pa
cific addition South Aberdeen. II
Washington State Colonization
Co. to John zelepuza. contract
to sell ne14 sell sec 10, twp 10
, =
N. G. Kaufman to Ray Kaufman
ct al, chattel mortgage house
hold goods ........ 81