davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
NEW5Y NOTES.

The House passed the Senate Wire
less Regulation bill.
SIXTEEN Aldermen were arrested il
Detroit on graft charges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
Truly Considerable.

Marie-''Is your husband consider
ate?" Alice-"So much so he doesn't
come home at night for fear he'll wake
me up."-The Sphinx.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
Very Fast,

The electric ventilating fan on tht
wall of the restaurant was whizzir g
round. A gentleman "ho had dineG
extremely well sat looking at IL for
some time. Waiter" lie complained
at last, that clocks fast!"-Puuch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
Got the Crowd.

A politician vas elected on the mer.
its of a single speech. All he said
was. Fellow coupuymen, follow me
to yonder liquor saloon
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
DEMOCRATS BUSY SELECTING
cAN0lDATs FOR ELECTION
Continued from page ~

tious and fearless manner. ever watch
full in safeguarding the public treas
ury and in equalizing the burden of
taxation. so that every citizen shall be
made to bear his just proportion of
the legitimate expenses of the govern.
ment.
They re-antrm and ratify the plat
form Of the Democratic National con.
eeHtion adopted in Baltimore city and
point with pardonable pride to their
standard bearers, Woodrow Wilson
and Thomas r. Marshall as men of
wisdom, intelligence and ability to
faithfully carry out every promise con.
tanned in that platform.
And in ratifying the platform adopt
ed by the State Convention held by
the Democratic party in Huntington.
on July 1917 they promise to the
people of the state a wise and econo.
mic administration Of State govern
mont reduction of expenses in con.
nection herewith by proper man.
agement and by abolshing useless OF.
fees carrying large salaries and fees.
and by safe progressive principles OF
government guarantee to all the PEG.
pie of the state their constitutional
rights and privileges at minimum
cost
And the Democratic party of Berke.
les county pledges its candidate for
the House of Delegates. if elected. te
ote Tor such candidate for United
states Senator from West Virginia as
shall receive the highest popular vote
a post election primary to be held
under authority ef the Democratic
State Executive Committee. thereb'
guaranteeing to the people their rights
to have a choice in the selection OF
the representative in the Upper House
49,. ,.=,. 49,. ,,..,,,., .,,..,..
-, IL
=z.........
g.. 80, .......,..5,;..,. 49,
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. 49,. a.. II, 49,, -
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49,, ,.=..,=.e..... ...........
,,,,'e.,
80.
- - " -. = 80
-
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- 80 ~ - ''e'
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-
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Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
"WindeWald"

Two years ago comprised
only what is known as the
Hetzel property. / oday
WindeWald includes the
Abel property, the Lind
say property, the Ruther-
ford property, as well as
the old Hetzel property.
Mr.. Hetzel received more
than twice what he paid
for the original W indie
valid, Mrs. Abel received
a handsome profit on her
tract. Mrs. Edithe Lind
say received more than
four times the amount the
late Ward B. Lindsay paid
for their property.
All except II lots have
been sold. Your oppor-
tunlty IS one or more OF
these II lots. See us at
once for prices.
90 = = 800
THE.
{. |. Williams Corp
1913 S. Queen St. Both Phones
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-10
Folly Of Apticipatino Trouble.

The greatest troubles in life arise
from the anticipation Of misfortuDas
which never come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
Farm Financing

In the special number of Moody's
Magazine-the Bankers organ
prepared for the recent Bankers
convention at Buffalo, an exhaustive
article is included on the greatest CO.
operative mortgage institution in the
world, the Credit Foncier of France.
1t has demonstrated by a successful
career of so years the benefits to
borrowers and lenders of an aggre-
gate of enormous sums devoted to
farm finance. 1t has 42,238 share
holders, and more than half of them
own only from two to 0 shares each.
Its share capital is now 200 million
francs But its loaning money is
secured from the issue of bonds of
two classes-secured by loans to
land and property owners direct, and
to communes. societies, towns, dis
tricts and SO on.
The total of both classes reaches
$1,140, 100000. The real estate
loans, chiefly to farmers, run from
10 to rs years-are for 80 per cent
of the appraised valuation of the
property-if on long terms then re-
payment is provided for by slight
addition to interest-if on short
terms on simple mortgage. The in
terest rate now is 4.30 per annum on
simple mortgages. On long term
mortgages including repayment of
principal 4.48 per cent.
The rate of loans to departments
and communes is 3.S5 per cent, to
other public institutions 40 per
cent.
In many cases French farmers and
small land owners create for them
selves local credit banks and loaning
associations-these becoming direct
borrowers from the Credit Foncier.
The whole plan of the institution is
both elastic and effective. 1t lends
to no individuals without the pre-
vious reporting on the property by
its own inspectors, but the necessary
charges are kept down to the lowest
point.
1t outranks the land mortgage
banks for the British colonies and
possessions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

moters and agents of fake companies
from selling blue sky-that is. stock
In organizations and companies
which really have nothing to sell but
plue sky; in other words, hopes and
expectations that will not be met.
In Kansas, the man who wishes to
sell stock in a corporation outside
Oh the state must appear before a
state official and give full and def
mite information as to the financial
basis of chat corporation. He can not
sell stock in gold mines or silver
mines or any other thing under the
sun unless he demonstrates to this
official that he is selling something
of real value.
Farmers in all the Western states
nave been victimized by agents of
get-rich-quick companies selling
them holes in the ground, or getting
out OF them the money to dig holes in
the ground holding out to them
hopes of finding precious metals,
oil or gas, or stock in orchard plan
tations in the intermountain states
of the Pacific slope. The blue-sky
law has put stop to this kind of
thing in Kansas, and has saved the
state many millions of dollars.
A similar law should be adopted
in every state in the Union. Why
should these states be the hunting
grounds of rascals, who, appealing to
that Unsuitable desire in most men to
get rich quick, sell them blue sky
nothing for something in the shape
of cash or notes or other obligations?
The legislator who will not put a
stop to this infamous business. and
incidentally put a stop to advertis-
ing it in neyer-stop papers, given
away or sold for a song, should be
allowed to stay at home.-Wallaces
Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
Roads of State

Olympia, Wash, July 5.-W. J.
Roberts, state highway commission
er, in statistics which he has pre-
pared for his next annual report to
be submitted to the governor, shows
that there are in round numbers
40,9SO miles of road in the state of
Washington, which is something bet
ter than an average of 1000 miles for
each county in the state. OF the
total highways in the state, 10000
miles are plain dirt roads, 5000 miles
partially improved, $500 miles
gravel, 200 miles corduroy, 100
miles macadam, so miles plank and
80 miles bituminous.
The figures show that rs per cent
of the roads of the state are entirely
unimproved, and are now in the same
condition as when originally laid out,
being mere tracks across the coun-
| try. The 5000 miles of partially i'm
proved roads include those which
have been crowned and ditched for
drainage purposes, and of this class
there are 5000 miles, an average of
about 200 miles for each county.
Then there are also $500 miles, or
an average of so miles per county,
that are grave}ed. There is still so
miles of plank road and but 100
miles of macadam, and 80 miles of
bituminous. This makes a total of
100 miles of finished roadway, or
an average of but little more than
three miles for each county.
Commissioner Roberts plans to go
further in his report and show the
money spent for each county on
roads. The figures compiled up to
date show that only about 10 per
cent of the money collected for road
purposes through taxation goes to
the state, and this is practically all
returned to the county. When the
complete statistics are available it is
proposed to map out a plan under
which all money spent on roads will
be along a line under which there
will be no waste. There is a con-
siderable difference in the cost Of the
engineering work on the various
roads, depending entirely upon where
the highway is located. In some OF
the counties in Western Washington,
where the highways have to be built
through forests, it sometimes costs
as high as $500 per mile for sur
yeying, clearing, grading and grub
bling, while in Eastern Washington
the same work can perhaps be done
for considerably less than 5000 per
mile This report, when complete
will show what is being done with
the road money of the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

Estate of Nancy L. slinkard-De.
cree that due notice to creditors hos
been given; order confirming an
praisement.
Estate OF Annie Beck-Decree Of
uue notice to creditors; order con.
firming appraisement.
Estate of Edward F. Grimes-po.
titlon for letters of administration
order fixing time for hearing
Estate of Rebecca c. Watson-or-
der closing estate.
Estate of j. NJ. smith-Order con.
firming sale of real estate.
Guardianship of Harry f. Smith OF
al'-Petition for guardian: order fix-
ing time for hearing.
Estate of Ellen Gustin ct al
order confirming sale of personal
property; order to pay claims
Estate of Diana Gates-Order an
pointing appraisers.
1o'ote VI Maftln McNeilly-Ordar
10 sell personal property.
Estate of Sarah Jane Miller No.
cree of distribution.
Estate of Albert l.. Miller--Order
to show cause why distribution
should not be made.
Estate of Jim Leong an
pointing }. p. Lich administrator
with bond fixed at $1,000.
Estate of William McNeilly-Pe-
tition for letters of administration,
order fixing time for hearing.
Estate of Elias D, Kellogg-Pett-
ton for letters of administration
order fixing time for hearing.
Guardianship of Dora Pryor-Or-
der to invest funds of minor.
Estate of Alfred Drew-Hearing
for proof of will continued to july
8th at II a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12

leaves, blossom buds, and later to
the young fruit. If there is sniff
Gent moisture present these spores
eerminate, producing infections that
ueVelop into the characteristic scab
spots. Summer spores are soon pro-
uueed on these spots, and through
'nem the fungus may readily spread
TO other fruits and leaves. The
period of greatest infection is from
the time the first apple leaves appear
until about four weeks after bloom
ing The fungus thrives best in
cool, moist weather, such as is likely
TO occur during this period. Hot
weather is very unfavorable to it,,
ana infections rarely take place after
summer sets in. However. in the
New England states a second infec-
ton period sometimes occurs during
september, and from these late in
tectlons small scab spots may de-
Velop after the fruit is picked and
stored. Scab was one of the first
apple diseases to receive attention by
investigators and its successful treat
ment was worked out as early as
1891 Until quite recently spraying
with bordeaux mixture constituted
the remedy for it, but owing to the
injurious effect on both fruit and
foliage produced by this otherwise
excellent fungicide, especially during
wet seasons, dilute lime-sulphur So
luton is rapidly coming into use as
a substitute for it. Iime-sulphur
solution has about the same fungi
cidal value as bordeaux mixture in
the treatment of apple scab and pro-
duces decidedly less injury to fruit
and foliage. Lime-sulphur solution
may be purchased in the prepared
state or may be made at home. TAX
ing a solution that registers 80 de-
grees on the Baume hydrometer as
a standard, the strength to use in
spraying for scab is one and one
quarter or one and one-half gallons
to each SO gallons of water. On va
rieties seriously attacked by scab
and in localities where the disease
thrives the greater strength should
be used, but in order to reduce the
danger of injury to minimum the
weaker spray should be used where
only slight outbreaks of scab are ex-
peCted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Jessie Lamb, Ell
swq. nwq seq, swq swq 8-17-39, pat
ent.
Deeds
F. j. Wilmer ct al. to James An
gus, pit lots 2, 3. blk /. Smiths add,
Pine City, $4,000.
Calvin c. Fulton and wife TO Geo.
A PIasket ct ux. lots A, 5. 6, blk
g., Lawrence and HolbroOk's add,
Pullman, $1,000.
Ira h. Henshaw and wife to e. A
Kampen, lots II. IS. blk 10. Law
renee and Holbrooks' add, Pullman
$14O0.
Theresa Reichenauer to A. b. Nor
dyke, tract in sh sh 6-15-43, IS.
Bridget Codd ct al. to Colfax Mill
ing Co, tract in Colfax. $3.50.
John A. Allen and wife to E. B.
Lybecker, lot 1, blk 46, Pullman
$4,000.
G. w. Wyer and wife to Albertlna
B. Widman, lots 13, IA, blk 2,
Vests 1st add, Rosalia, 1926.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
Flour Trade Is Good

Seattle, WASN'T look for a
large trade in flour in the Orient
during the next IL months" said
Moritz Thomson, president of the
Centennial Mill company, yesterday.
eve have just closed the best year
Puget Sound millers have ever had.
believe the coming year will be
just as prosperous. 1t looks that
way now, at any rate.
Provided the price of wheat does
not get too high, China should use
large quantities of our flour China
will need foreign flour and will place
the business where she can buy
cheapest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
Superior Court Proceedings
Civil

Thomas Culbertson VS.. Gilbert
hunt Co. ct al.-Judgment for plain
uff for $500 and $77.2O costs.
a. Il. Metz VS.. Harry Thompson ct
a'-Decree in foreclosure on real es-
tate.
fotlatch Lumber Company VS.. H.
= NICHOLS ct uX.-Findings; judg-
ment against defendants.
A. b. Nordyke VS.. Martin Reich
ehauer-order of dismissal.
o'ate VS.. John Mustard-Sen-
fenced to penitentiary for not less
'nan three years nor more than ten.
alexander Mills ct Tx. VS.. Albert
murphy ct al.-Order appointing
suardian ad Item; order of default;
uecree to quiet title.
Sonn G. Hardesty ct Tx. VS.. F. J.
winner ct al.-Motion for new trial
argued, and taken under advisement
by the court.
Ne'nerlands American Mortgage
uA vs. Albert M. Ross ct al
o'uer oVerruling demurrer.
mott Manufacturing Co. VS.. Geo.
SNacnan ct ux.-Motion to strike
.,ps sustained as to certain parts j;
S'aihtiff granted permission to cor
ny erasure and interlineation.
W. l. Glenn VS.. VIM. Posch-Order
Ss'ainlng motion to make definite
and certain.
n. 'a'e ex rel. Jacob Heidenrich VS..
county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ra- uirer to amend application, af-
alt and amended writ of mandate
a. a0u oy counsel and taken under
'enent by the court.
F.s a'e VS.. George Hampton and
aug Johnson-Order releasing
pond of Frank johnson.
n.. Isle waller VS.. John NJ. Waller
somurrer to amended complaint
terruied; order requiring defendant
as SlOO alimony vacated.
p.,s, 'Sie b. Ward vs.. Guy Ward
ma ai Tor divorce; matter taken
&C. adyisement by the court.
W 'e ex rel. Railroad Commission
ina y X. & N. Co.-satisfaction of
Ssment of $1,153.1s.
q, :, 'ie train Co. VS.. L. G. Fisher
/. n Judgment of dismissal as to
eo.,. Fisher & Co.. and for their
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
Records of Whitman County

j. d. Sanborn and wife to John A.
Allen ct ux., pit lot 2, blk as, Pull
man, lease.
Real Mortgages
Anthony Schumacher and wife TO
First Saving and Trust Bank of
Whitman County, sh nwq. lots 3, A,
except, 2-1S-41, $4,000.
Homer A. Rust ct Tx. to Security
State Bank, lots /, 2, blk 5, Robard's
add, Palouse, $4OO.
Geo. A. Plasket and wife to Calvin
c. Fulton, lots 4, 5, 6, blk G, Law
renee and Holbrook's add, Pullman,
$500.
Chattel Mortgages
Thos. Anthony to h. w. Moore,
livestock, etc, $1640.
r. p. Proctor to j. Earl Else, live
stock, $50.
Releases
N. w. MCGEE to Geo. Stephenson
and wife, real mtg.
Security State Bank to Homer A.
Rust and wife, real mtg.
Western Loan and Savings Co. to
Sadie f. Lake and husband, real
mtg.
Colfax National Bank to A. b.
Nordyke and wife, partial real mtg.
Coolidge and Mechanic to A. b.
Nordyke and wife, partial real mtg.
Assignments
John A. Allen ct ux to Il. b. Ly-
becker ct uX., lease.
Miscellaneous
Mahlon Ii. West to the public, two
affidavits.
Tom Curry VS.. p. w. Cox ct al,
lots 3, 4, eh swq 30-14-40, lien, S22.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
SATURDAY, JUNE 90, 1912
Deeds

Deeds
j. L. Ashloek and wife to Herber,
Kim brough, lot IL, blk s, College
Park add, Pullman, $4,000.
w. NJ, Duncan, county treasurer
to l.. l.. Holt. lot 5, blk 70, Thorn
ton, 81.
w. ID. McCabe and wife to p. II.
Matson, neg 81, sh seq, nwq seq. swq
NEG 22-15-44, except, lease.
Real Mortgages
Geo. S. Simpson and wife to f. F.
Farr, seq 3-15-44, right of way over
swq 3-l5-44, l-3 crop, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. S. Simpson to +. Il. Farr.
livestock, etc. $1,000.
F. b. McNutt to Whitman Imp.
Co., livestock, $1O4.
John NJ. stinson to Whitman Imp.
Co., livestock $500.
A. r, Ferguson ct al. to Minneapo-
lis Threshing Mich. Co., machinery.
$500.
Releases
Pullman Savings and Loan ASST
to j. l.. Ashlock, real mtg.
Albion State Bank to p. II. Mat
son, partial chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Edw. S. Swift,
seq seq 10-16-39, patent.
Deeds
e. b. Lybecker and wife to John
A. Allen, sh swq, swq sep, neg nwq
12-13-43, except, $4,000.
Chas A. Hubbard and wife to An
drew Schubert, nwq 8-17-43, $1,000.
Nancy II. Landslide to E. B. Smith
pit lots 3, 4, of bllr 2, Colfax, $4,000.
f. w. Wagner to w. f. Shanks,
lots 7, 8, blk 10, west of &c" street,
Breeding's add, Palouse, SO.
Real Mortgages
Andrew Schubert to Chas. A. Hub
bard, nwq 8-17-43, $500.
E. B. Smith and wife to c. L.
Mackenzie, pit lots 3, A, blk 2, Col
fax, $4,000.
Maud E. Gage to First State Bank
of Lacrosse, sh nwq, swq neg, nwq
seq 2O-16-39, $500.
Geo. Hardy ct al. to First State
Bank of Lacrosse, lot 6, 7, blk 7,
Lacrosse, lot 7, blk 5, T. H. Shobe's
lst add, Lacrosse, $3.50.
Eliza A. Park and husband to An
ma |. Portlock, lot 2, blk Al, Pull
man, $1,000.
d. p. Forthing and wife to C. e.
Ayerill, pit Atlas, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
r. l.. Kilgore to X. B. Gaines, 200
bushels wheat on nwq 1854, $40.
James Lyon ct al. to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, machinery, $3.50.
Releases
and wife, real mtg
Tekoa State Bank to C. E. Greene
and wife, chat.
]. S. Martin to Frank L. Moulton,
chat.
New Mercantile Co. to w II. But
Ter and wife, chat
Conditional Bills of Sale
Simon Piano Co. to Y. w. Clark
son, piano, 1852.
Assignments
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
Zell Beebe, real mtg. to John Frel,
real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Hay RochdaIe Company" arti-
cles OF Incorporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1919

Deeds
Robt. X. Anderson and wife to
Daniel G. Hughes, lot 8, pit lot 8,
blk 80, Colfax, $1,000.
Geo. A. Young ct al. to Thos. Cox
ley, easement over part 35-19-44,
$50.
}. d. Jaton and wife to Crab Creek
Lumber Co, lot 10, blk 5, lot Z, blk
10, Maiden, 1896.
Belle Hobbs ct al. to n. j. Hunt,
sh 23-17-43, 81.
II. H. Lacey, executor, to N. j.
Hunt, sh 23-17-43, $21,52O.
S. r. Catlow ct al. to N. j. Hunt,
sh 23-17-43, 81.
Real Mortgages
Mary Burns and husband to VIM.
M. Dobson, nwq 14-16-39, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
j. e. Hickman aud wife to Lloyd
NJ. Allen, crop ON eh 10, sh seq ~
1899, 1913.
w. e. Howerton to l.. M. Parnell,
livestock, $275.
Releases
Estella Walker to w. w. Nolin ct
al, real mtg.
Equitable Savings and Loan Assn.
to Harry M. Love ct ux., real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Esther Morris VS.. Edw. +. Morris,
decree and judgment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
MONDAY, JULY 1. 1912

DeeOS
Evalyn B. Cole, and husband to
l.. Alice Kessler. lots l, 2, blk Sc.
Colfax, $1,000.
o. &. Randall to Arthur b. Clear
and wife, tract 5, Sunnyside Or
chards tracts add, Palouse, 81.
M. w. Whitlow and wife to Earl
P, Whitlow, sh nwq, nh swq, pit nh
seq, sh nwq, nh swq, pit nh seq "a
1916.
j. A. Anderson and wife to Geo.
Crawford, lots /. 2. 3, 4, 5, blk II,
Rosalia, $4,000.
Uriah w. Hammaker and wife to
c. e. Averlll, lots 3, 10, blk SO, w.
F. Simpsons add, Garfield, 81.
w. L, Hall and wife to John De
Young, lot Is, blk IL, Thornton, SIS.
Miles c. Moore ct al. to M. d.
Henry, lots IL, II, 10, blk 50. Pull
man, $500, lots Is, II, blk SIS, Pull
man. $40.
G. S. Kalb and wife to p. w. Mil
burn, lot 4, blk 2, lot s, blk 5, Pa
louise orchards, $4,000.
Earl p. Whitlow and wife to NJ.
w. Whitlow, lots |, 2, of 3-14-45.
nea neg, seq nwq, nh seq seq 35-15-
40, sh neg 35-15-45, 81.
Real Mortgages
L. w. Milburn to Land Title Saw
ings Bank. lot 5. blk 5, Palouse or
chards, $500.
P. w. Milburn to Land Title Saw
ings Bank, lot A. blk 2. Palouse or
chards, $1,000.
w. T. Robbins and wife to Nc
Gregor Land and Livestock Co., Ell
seq 30-14-38, $500.
Estella l.. Jones ct al. to Oregon
Mtg. Co., swq IL, eh VIII 13-2O-4O,
$3.50.
Hiram j. Miller and wife to Union
Trust and Savings Bank, sh 14-l7-
40, $1,000; sh swq 10. nh 13-17-4O,
$1,000; nh 14-17-4O, $1,000; pit swq,
PIT seq 11-17-40, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Thos. McVenes to McGregor Land
and Livestock Co., livestock, ETC.,
$500.
c. II. Workman to John ]. Cowley.
livestock, crop on 100 acres in nwq
15-18-41, $436.
Releases
Philip A. Krug to Frank d. Gar
rett and wife. real mtg.
C. e. Frederick Co. to Henry A.
Malsed and wife, real mtg.
A. NJ. Philips to Ed Mason, chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to e.
B. Dean, register, $435.
Commercial Importing Co. to
Chas. Durant, coffee urn, $48.
Assignments
First Savings and Trust Bank of
Whitman County to First Mtg. and
Debenture Co, real mtg.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
Grand Lodge A. o. U. w, two real
mtgs.
Miscellaneous
G. w. Nye to the public, affidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-12
BLUE-SKY LAWS

The legislatures of the Western
states will be in session the coming
winter. The candidates in their re-
spective parties will be chosen IN
the primaries, and farmers should in
sist as one of the conditions Of receiv-
ing their votes that these legislators
will enact in every state law similar
to what is known as the blue-sky la"
of Kansas.
This law is intended to prevent pro