davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29
secretary to the chief of detectives.
James Markham, chief clerk of the
bureau, will do the work in his pres
ent job.
TLIINH GDNO6 WAC MIIDNEPEn
THINK GROOM WAS MURDERED
PROBE FOR POISON

New York, Oct. 2o.-Murder, not
suicide, prevented the marriage of
Alexander Bruce, manager of the
Monument Hotel at Flushing, L.. l., to
Miss Florence McGann, according to
belief of police. The body of Bruce,
who is well known in hotel circles,
was being fished out of a lonely inlet
in Flushing Bay yesterday at noon
as his bTide-to-be, the minister and
the wedding party awaited his arrival.
Beyond the usual bruises a body
receives from action of water there
was no indication of violence. An
autopsy was performed today work
ing on a faint clue that Bruce may
have been poisoned.
Bruce was 40 and Miss McGann %.
Bruce had placed his bank account
in Miss McGann's name and had
life insurance policy in her favor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

EDISON TALKS ON THE WAR AND
CIVILIZATION
Detroit, Mich, Oct. Pour pres
ent civilization is only thin veneer.
The European war shows that. But
we are slowly getting better and ma
teriaism is the basis of all our moral
and intellectual advancement"
In this brief paragraph Thomas A.
Edison, inventor, made public his
ideas with regard to war and civil
ization. Seated before a glowing log
fire in the home of Henry Ford, Edi-
son submitted to his first interview
since his arrival in Detroit to visit the
automobile manufacturer.
Eventually, Edison said all cOun-
tries will be republics. AS an after
thought he added:
"And republics don't care for fight
ing"
European democracy must purge
itself of parasitic institutions" Edi-
son declared, before there will be a
possibility of world peace. 1t must
get rid of mOnarchies such as are rep
resented by Germany and Russia. In
Germany there are about sixty thou
sand men who run the country.
Those are the military officers and
they represent the social system of
the land"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29
FIRE SPECTATOR INJURED

North TonaWanda, N. Y, Oct. 49,
Ralph Abbott, 35, spectator at fire
which is now raging in lumber yards
of Brady Bros, was run down by
switch engine and his left leg cut off.
The fire, believed incendiary, has
destroyed several business plants and
blocked railroad service. Many tele-
graph wires have been destroyed.
Damage is estimated at 100000.
Men are searching ruins of Adam
tie Abrasive Co. plant for body of
VIM. Mauth, A, believed to have per-
ished in flames.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

It is a good plan in darning stock
ings to hold the darning wool for a
minute or two over the spout of
kettle of boiling water. This shrinks
the wool, and when the Stockings are
washed there is no fear of mended
parts shrinking and so tearing away
from the surrounding parts, so that
the stockings last much longer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS.,, Nov. Is, 1914.

EDGERToN. Wis, Nov. Is, 1914.
The market for the 1914 tobacco crop
has gained some headway during the
week, buyers having improved the fine
roads and pleasant weather in riding
most of the growing districts of the
state, and contracts for several hun
dred acres have probably been entered
into. The ruling prices in the northern
sections range from 13 to l5 cents for
choice selections, and elsewhere from
il to 13 cents for binder grades and 3
cents for filters. There is no such hur-
ry and rush to the NOV ement as in
other years nor have some of the larger
operators sent their men into the field
as yet, so it is difficult at this writing
to predict how much of the crop will be
taken over in the first effort to hunt
out the most promising crops. The
hanging tobacco is bone dry so that lit
tie inspection can be made until casing
weather arrives. The movement will
be gladly welcomed by the growers as
it ensures some ready money about the
holidays or taxpaying time as we'll as
promising to bring good returns.
Wisconsin cured leaf is reported to
be moving in eastern markets but To-
cally only the usual small trade to man.
ufacturers comes to notice.
The shipments out of storage reach
only about 200 cases to all points since
last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. 3, 1914

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. 3, 1914.
Some men looking for Havana seed
suitable for printing have been in the
Connecticut tobacco belt during the
past week, and there is lots of talk
about the crop and its possibilities
along the various strains The white
veins which have shown up in some of
the Broadleaf have been discussed this
way and that, and it is the opinion of
some packers that this trouble can be
successfully combatted by treatment
before the crop is ready for the mar
ket. Connecticut wrapper leaf is
shortly to be shown to prospective buy
ers, and considerable interest in its
coming has been manifested. Within
the next few weeks the sweat will be
under way, and those who have large
quantities Of new tobacco will know
later just where they stand. Now they
say they are going to show some of the
finest leaf that has ever been grown in
the Valley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. Z, 1914.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z, 1914.
The less the prospects of speedy
ending of the colossal war in Europe
the more anxious seem our manufac-
turers to supply themselves with Su-
matra far in advance of their immedi-
ate needs. Sales in Sumatra have
therefore become swift and stocks in
importers hands are being cleaned out
beyond expectation. In fact, it is being
reliably reported that one of our larg-
est Sumatra importing houses has dis
posed of already nearly its entire stock
and the stocks of others are also dWin-
ding fast. If England should succeed
in its brusque undertaking of closing
the North Sea to neutral vessels also
then any chance of replenishing our
market with any Sumatra would be
Quently it is not surprising that manu-
facturers are hurrying to lay in even a
two-years supply as long as some suit
able leaf could be found in the market.
In Wisconsin the furry lasts, too.
Sales of all sizes are being continually
effected in this type. Were it not for
the somewhat stringent financial situa-
tion, which is still on in spite of the re-
lief promised by the establishment of
the Federal Reserve banks, the market
would be booming under present cir
cumstances with considerable specula-
tive investments. In filler leaf the
market rules steady, too, and prices on
all types are on the advance. The Ha-
vana situation, however, rem~ins some
what stagnant, although the Remedies
market in Cuba seems to be very brisk.
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 4, 1914.

LANCASTER, PA, Nov. 4, 1914.
1t will be good news to those persons
interested in this county's 1913 packing
who have not heard of it. to learn that
some of the Broadleaf has been sold.
Considerable Havana Seed was sold to
York manufacturers early in the sea-
son, but the Broadleaf has been hang
ing fire. That the leaf interests else
where are alive to the fact that there
is a lot of filler tobacco in this county
awaiting buyers, is evidenced by the
inquiries made concerning it. These
inquiries make the owners of the goods
feel happy over the prospect of buy
ers, but their JOY would be increased
many-fold if buyers would turn up
The packers say they have an excellent
article. Aside from these goods and
the 1909, which seems to have dropped
out of sight altogether lately, the local
packers are not overburdened with old
goods. There is just about enough
1911 and 1912 in the hands of the local
packers to enable them to supply their
regular customers AS the outside sell
ing price for the 1911 and 1912 goods
appears to be 16 cents, it is not likely
the dealers expect to get quite that
much for their 1913 goods. Still, there
is no telling. This tobacco is next on
deck, and when that of the other two
years is gone, and that time is not far
distant, the new packing will have its
innings. The sampling of this packing
has been finished, and considering the
conditions under which the crop was
grown, surprisingly small percentage
showed black rot or other troubles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13

The announcement that the British
government had closed the North Sea
to shipping was not agreeable news to
the Water Street importers of Suma-
ira. Despite the rapidity with which
Sumatra has been brought to this coun-
try within the past few months, there
is still a large quantity in Holland that
belongs to American houses. Under
present circumstances importing this
will be slow and difficult work, espec-
tally as the Holland-American line has
decided not to risk it's larger ships up
on that route SO long as it is mined.
The Rotterdam, which arrived here re-
Gently, will sail for Italy, it is said, and
will ply between southern Europe and
America until the route to northern
ports of Europe has been cleared. This
means that shipments from Amster-
dam will have to come in slow moving
freighters, of comparatively small ca
pacity, and so long as the North Sea is
closed by mines the bringing of goods
to this country will be hazardous. The
insurance upon consignments now is
very high, and there is not much like
lihood that it will be lighter. One of
the larger ships of the Holland -Ameri-
can line which was struck by mine
on trip to Amsterdam recently will
require several months for repairs.
~
Since the last week in July the to-
bacco industry-and all others as we'll
have been operating under conditions
that no living man ever saw before,
and that, three months prior to that
time, no one thought possible. When
war was declared in Europe, every one
saw at once that it was fraught with
tremendous effects upon our industry
in common with others. Not only were
courses of trade disturbed,
but tobacco, hitherto regarded as a pc
culiarly suitable source of revenue, had
it's own problems to contend with. The
industry rallied to its own defense with
a unity of purpose never before dis
played and valiantly fought the propo-
sltlon to tax tobacco in accordance with
time hOnored theories, and 1t has also
tackled the problem of restoring trade
equilibrium. Now that the smoke of
battle has cleared, and the tobacco
trade knows what it will be required to
do in the way of paying taxes to meet
the deficit in revenue occasioned by
smaller imports from abroad, the gen.
eral concensus of opinion is that the
tobacco industry Jared better than at
the time seemed possible. IN. Y. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


Something like general movement
in the buying of the new tobacco crop
has developed during the week, but the
reason for it under existing conditions
is just trife difficult to understand.
Having waited until the tobacco was as
dry as a powder horn, so there is little
opportunity to examine into its merits,
except as a hurried glance as to it's
size and color, buyers enter the field
and are writing contracts when terms
can be agreed upon. Such attractive
offers are being made that growers are
tempted not 10 refuse a sure chance OF
obtaining remunerative figures for their
crops. But such buying is done IN the
face of the Paul law that obligates the
dealers to pay the contract price re-
gardless of whether he has made bad
trade or not, which is just as much in
force today as it was year ago when
dealers were shying at its provisions.
Then again the general impression pre-
walls that the crop will run a larger
proportion of short grades than last
wear with about the usual amount OF
low grade stuff to go out in packing,
all of which must be taken into consld-
GRAFTON in fixing the cost of binder
stock. The writer aims in nowise to
be the guardian of the tobacco buyers
interests, but in view of the conditions
it can hardly be claimed that the move
ment is conducted within the lines of
conservative or even prudent business
transactions.
No one can blame the large tobacco
dealers for wanting to get fair pro-
portion of choice lots when they see the
crop going, and as a measure of pro-
lection may override their better iudg-
ment to secure this in order t0 obtain
an average packing. AS the move
ment so far has not drawn in all the
larger operators, it is problematica
| just how much OF the crop Will be HtteC
in the furry that is now only just ur,el
way. The present financial conditions
| are likely to have a strong bearing a Sc
| in determining it. Were the prices tc
advance in competitive buying the
chances are that it would not extend
beyond small fraction of the crop.
Possibly not far from 1000 acres have
been contracted for up to this date ir
all portions of the state, which is only
a starter in the crop estimated by the
agricultural department to reach 81, ,00C
acres. The bulk of the buying thus
far has been done by local packers
whose wants would be soon filled. It
is the larger operators and eastern cap
ital that must eventually move the
crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in Wisconsin
80 years ago.
IL counties now produce tobacco.
~ 200 acres WEI - IN in 1917.
Average yield state Hic
so. 900 900 pounds. pUC1e IL
Brings Wisconsin farmers aIrrpsey-
come of S6,000,000.
s. 600 600 spent annually for handllng,
storage and insurance.
EdgertOn has "a warehouses on 1nsur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1914

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Hemon b. White,
swq 12-1 i-40, patent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. ID. n. CAMPBELL

DIR. l.. q. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1900 Maiden Lane
Residence Phones: City Sc Y; Farm
ers Sc r
Office phones: 1876 both phones
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
MONDAY, OCT. &c, 1914
Deeds

Deeds
James G. Wise ct al. to William
H. Chambers, tract in 29-1S-41,
$500.
John N. Shawgo ct al. to Edna r.
King, lots and 5, blk 80, Evan,
$3.50.
George Wietz ct al. to Frederick
Schneider, lots l and 2, blk IS. En-
dicott, $3.50.
w. A. King ct al. to c. e. Hoover,
part lots IA and IS, blk 8, Lacrosse
$3.50.
Herbert Charles Potsch to w.
Wymond Miller, sh lot all lots 5,
3, Z, and nh lot 8, blk u, Union
town, 81.
Joseph o. Catlett ct ux. to Harry
p. Hays, lot 4, blk 1, Catletts ado.
Winona, 81.
Inland Clay Products Co. to An
drew Laidlaw, lots /, ., 3, 10. II
and u, blk 90, Powers add, Pa
louise and tract in Palouse, 81.
Real Mortgages
l.. I. Bragg to c. II. Palmer. west
$50 IT of lots l and =, and north Is
1T of west 15O it lot 8, blk &C, Col
fax, $1,000.
Lena Larson ct al. to Cotton State
Bank, lots 9, 10 and IL, blk 6, Fer
guson's Bird add, Cotton, $197.
Franklin T. Nickerson ct al. to ST.
John State Bank, swq 7-l9-42.
$1400.
William H. Chambers ct al. to
Robert }. Hargrave, tract in 29-IS-
Al, $1,000.
Frederick Schneider ct al. to
Henry Kaiser, lots / and 2, blk Is.
Endicott, $3.50.
Horace b. Tufts ct al. to ]. b. San
born, east So acres nh neg 25-15-44.
$1400.
{. A. Hood ct al to J. b. Sanborn.
sh seq and neg seq 6, and neo neo
7-13-44, $4,000.
Chattei Mortgages
A. r. Vanniee to Colfax National
Bank, two-thirds crop on neg 90. sh
seq 20, swq swq 21-16-43, live stock
one pillow, drill, harrow, disc. four
sets harness, two wagons. $3.50.
John NJ. Brose to Virgil T. Nc.
Croskey' live stock. three sets har.
ness one Oliver pillow, one harrow
$3.50.
John Heidinger to Farmers I'm.
PIGMENT Co.. live stock, s91.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2S, 1914


Frank Moore to p. M. Moore, neg
neq 26-17-39, 81.
John r. Baker to Eugene X. and
Robert NJ. Hanna, neg 26-16-39,
$4,000.
HALEY Howe ct al. to Isaac II.
Doggett, swq 4-20-39, $1,000.
Daniel S. Smell ct al. to Jasper II.
Webb ct al, swq 22-19-44, $4O0.
Huntley Investment Co. to Sam
uel F. Wheeler, tract in seq % and
NEG neg 33-1S-41, $9149.
Real Mortgages
William Torrey ct al. to Security
State Bank, Palouse, seq 9-16-45,
$5665.
Emma May Westerman ct al. to
Commercial State Bank, Oakesdale,
VIII neg 31-2O-45, $500.
Samuel f. Wheeler ct al. to L. NJ.
Wiley, neg 2S-18-41, except one SO
acre in southwest cor of neg 28-1S-
Al, $4,000.
Samuel f. Wheeler ct al. to f. A.
Davis, seq nwq and neg swq 6-1S-
As, $1,000.
Anna D. Ford to John T. Multi
gan, lots /, 2, 8, 10, II and -, blk
8, McCroskey's add, Garfield, $500.
Hiram S. Reese ct al to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co, Spokane, VIII VIII
10, Ell neg, swq neg, nwq seq 1920
40, $500.
Hiram S. Reese ct al to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., Spokane, VIII VIII
IS, eh neQ, swq neg, neg seq 14-2O-
40, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
Real Mortgages

Clara Sparks to J. Weston Mastin,
seq 3-19-45, $1100.
Clarence Morgan ct al to First
Savings & Trust Bank, Whitman
county. seq 2S-1S-42, $4,000.
Josie r. Cemler to George Hal
dacher, seq seq Z, neq neg, sh neg
and nh seq 1S-13-46, $4,000.
Albert Diebel ct al to National
Bank, Palouse, swq 12-16-45, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

Scalloped Oysters-One and one
half quarts of milk, 16 rolled crack
ers and one pint of oysters. Ar
range the oysters and cracker crumbs
in the baking dish, season with salt
and pepper, add the milF hot. and
over the top place the thinnest pos
sihle slices of bacon. Bake about
half an hou: CT l, til well Drowned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
Records of Whitman County

George NJ. Squires to c. o. Seeber,
live stock, Size.
NJ. V. Marcy to A. B. Willard, live
stock, farm implements, two-thirds
crop on swq 1, VIII seq /, sh seq, nh
seq, sh seq 2, also VIII neg Haas,
$1O50.
Otis Shields to st. John State
Bank, live stock, one~half of two
thirds crop on nwq %, nwq neg %,
sh 8 and ell 16-1S-4O, $3.50.
John Hall to II. II. Letterman,
crop on nh seq, sh neg 32-14-44,
swq 35-14-44, swq 28-14-44, Ell nwq
and nh neg 39-14-44, $500.
j.. f. Nelson to Elberton State
Bank, crop on 100 acres in VIII II
17-44. $1,000.
Releases
j. c. Vanskike to J. II. Schrieber
ct uX., real mortgage.
Augusta Vancher to George }.
Schadegg, real mortgage.
c. w. Linyille ct al. to Perry F.
Hughes and wife, real mortgage.
c. H. Wagner to A. G.. Woodward
and wife, real mortgage.
Bills of Sale
Endicott Drug Co. to Charles
Coston, automobile, 1925.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1914
Deeds

r. c. Johnson ct al. to j. c. John
son, swq 9-16-45, $4,000.
Philip w. Litzenberger to Chris
tian Kleweno, lots 1 and 2, seq nwQ,
sh neg 31-1S-42, also part sh seq 80,
part nh neq mad neq nwq 31-1S-42,
$1.00.
A. B. Bedient ct al to Petra Cash.
tract in 6-16-46, 1899.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
SATURDAY, OCT. "a, 1914



w. F.. Krouse ct al to H. NJ. Mot
fatt, tract in 19-17-40, $1,000.
George w. Taylor to John p. Ken
oyer ct al, lots 4 and 8, blk 8, La
Crosse, $3.50.
Homer c. Fisher ct al. to Gladys
Wisely Whaley, lot 10, blk ., Black
hurst & Hurd 5 add, st. John, $3.50.
Bank of Carthage to NJ. r. Davis,
lot z, blk 6, St Johns LIST add, st.
John, 81.
John r. Boysell ct al. to j. II.
Mansfield. blk As, all of lots 3, 4,
and part lot =, $2500.
May Williams ct al. to Marion A.
Carroll, tract in 15-15-42, $2512.
Real Mortgages
James II. Mansfield ct al. to John
h. Boysell, lots 3, 4, 3 and part lot
., blk As, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
r. c. Roth to ColfaX National
Bank, two-thirds crop on lots /, 2
and nh neg 5, VIII and nwq 1914
AZ, farm implements. live stock,
$500.
r. G. Conoyer to Clark & Eaton
Co., one-half interest in 20-horse
National gasoline engine, two-thirds
crop on sh 6-17-42, $43S.
Carl Patterson to ST. John State
Bank live stock, farm implements
two-thirds crop 13-1S-40, $3.50.
H. F. Turner to st. John State
Bank, live stock, crop on los acres
in 1-19-3S, also part 6-18-40, $500.
John Campbell to st. John State
Bank, live stock, crop on $50 acres
neq 17-19-41, $3.50.
Mansfield Bros. to Exchange Ma
tional Bank, Spokane, about 5000
bushels Jenkins club wheat on secs
Z, s, 8, II and IS, twp 1910, $4,000.
Judd Hamilton to st. John State
Bank, live stock, two-thirds crop on
swq and nwq 1S-1S-42, $3.50.
Releases
Rudice E. Gullick to Mary J.. Will
Jams, Claude and Mabel Wilkerson,
real mortgage.
Budice E. Gullick to Mary j. Will
Jams, real mortgage.
II. E. Hill to O. H. Clifford ct al.
real mortgage.
Mariah J. Choat to Thaddeus Far
nam, real mortgage.
Steptoe State Bank to Levi
Storms, chattel mortgage.
Adam Moreasch to Karl Lanten-
slayer, chattel mortgage.
American Multigraph Sales Co. to
Garfield Trading Co., conditional
bill of sale.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Tull e Gibbs to r. w. nuen
household furniture, $305.
Miscellaneous
Lulu May Smith VS.. Claude NJ.
Smith, lis pendens.
Freda Gewr to L. NJ. Merrick,
grain in Interior Warehouse Co. s
warehouse. Canyon, lien, $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to James NJ Martin,
VIII seq and Ell swq 14-15-41, patent.
Deeds
Virgil T. McCroskey to R. H.
Alderman, lots 4, 5, and 10, blk
So, Colfax, $4,000.
Joseph o. Catlett ct al. to Ethel
NJ. Hays, lot and neh lot 8, blk l j,
Catlett's add, Winona, 500.
J. C. Ruth ct al. to John L. Met
SKIER, lot IA and east 171a TT lot IS,
Squires subdivision of lots 4, 5, 6
and 7, blk 2, Lawrence e Holbrook $
add, Pullman, 81.
Lottie Sheldon ct al. to John c.
Ruth, lot IA and east 171a it lot 10,
Squires subdivision of lots 4, 5, s
and 7, blk 2, Lawrence & Holbrooks
add, Pullman, $500.
Abram H. Plummer ct al. to
Emma J. Higgins, tract in Hanston
alley, McCroskey's add, Garfield, 81.
II. J. Jackson to w. w. Cochran
and NJ. Seitz, sec 81, swq 32-14-44,
one-year lease, $4,000.
l.. B. Stiyers ct al. to R. c. Leuty,
south As it of lot 4 an dnorth 271a
# of lot 5, blk 46, Pullman, lease
$339.
William s. Wood ct al. to w. T.
Peek, lots l to 70, 1-16-44, lots a ,
s, IA and Is, south side of lot 9 g.
i6-45, lease, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
John II. Woods ct al. to Mary w +.
Williams, sh nwq and neg nwq 12-
19-44, $500.
Halrar Gerber to First Savings &
Trust Bank, eh seq, VIII seq and eh
swq 1S-15-40, $4,000.
| Otto A. Westerman ct al. to Elmer
W. Swift, eh neq 31-20-45, $1,000.
May Williams ct al. and Mabelr
Wilkinson to r. E. Gullick, tract in
15-15-42, $500.
Samuel M. Stricken ct al. to First
Savings & Trust Bank, swq 1916
43, tract in neg 13-16-43, tract in
neg nwq IS and VIII swq 7-16-44,
$4,000.
James M. Martin to First Savings
& Trust Bank, VIII seq and Ell swu
14-15-41, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
F. R. Daub ct al. to S. J. Simons,
pool outfit, 5000.
p. M. Price to First Savings &
Trust Bank, live stock, farm imple-
ments, crop on sh and neg 1-14-41,
also nh 16-14-42, $4,000.
J, B. Conover to A. J. Davis and
H. NJ Moffatt, live stock, wagon,
$2O5.
A. H. McAlpine to Colfax National
Bank, crop on nwq 2-15-44, sh 35-
l6-44, live stock, $3.50.
George Paschtot to William Rick,
live stock, $500.
John d. and Wilbur w. Skeen to
Security State Bank, live stock,
crop on eh neg, neg seq 23-16-45,
neg neg / s and nh 17-16-46, $3.50.
Releases
J. G. Conger to Adam Fisher ct
al. real mortgage.
! Potlatch Lumber Co. to w. s.
J King, chattel mortgage.
Colfax State Bank to S. e. Walker
chattel mortgage.
Lippitt Bros. to w. c. Anderson.
chattel mortgage.
First Savings & Trust Bank to p.
NJ Price, chattel mortgage.
A. r. Milne to Mrs. Liew Della
Daub ct al, chattel mortgage.
Assignments
Farmers State Bank, Colfax, to
Ed Reinhard, who 34-15-42, $500.
Bills of Sale
c. w. Slocum to Lydia A. Slocum,
household goods, etc, 81.
kohler & Chase to Mabel Ray,
piano. $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
John Deere Pillow Co. to C. NJ.
Whitehead, implements, s.
Miscellaneous
J. N. Norman VS.. E. R. Sargent,