davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

n1ent purchases, but is the chief pur-
veyor in America of gold for the arts
and trades. 1t Is preferable that IN.
dustry be given a central source OF
gold supply like that than that we
should take the risk of manufacture
melting up our coined gold.
But while always some foreign gold
is coming to US, the recasting of trade
movements made necessary by the war.
is bringing to US a most extraordinary
food of gold. No more curious move
ment in our financial history ever took
place than the arrival recently at San
Francisco of large shipment of gold
bars from China. China, like India,
ever has been one of the worlds sink
holes of gold.
Gold goes into China always in huge
nuantities and seems never to come
out. the mandarins of China and the
native potentates of Indian hoard1ng II
in their famed treasure chests, or EN-
ploying it in their prodigal decorations
and adornments. Hence shipment OF
gold bars from China is extraordinary.
The full explanation of it is not yet
at hand.
Though, for the present, we have
ceased coming gold in this country
Philadelphia mint is engaged exclusive
ly lust now in minting coin for Latin
American countries. much of this bust
ness having come to us as the result
of the war From time to time we have
coined money for Latin American coun-
tries. but never so much as at pres
emit. Many of those countries formerly
had their minting done in Europe. Now,
however, they are turning to this
1890 Att. ooyarnment of course
does not solicit this business, we are
clad to get 1t, as 1t assists In promot-
ing closer relations among the amer
lean republics. This fact was COM
at the recent panAmerican financial
conference in this city.
Some of these countries furnish their
own metal; in other instances we FUR
nish it, doing 50 at cos. n ana ct Gnars
Not long ago we finished large orders
for Costa Rico and Ecuador. and we
are now engaged on orders Tor Vene-
zuela, Cuba and Salvador. An order
for considerabl gold coinage for Cuba
is in prospect.
THE Denver mint once a large pro-
Queer of gold coin, Is working now
exclusively on quarters, dimes. nickels
and one-csnt pieces. while the San
Francisco mint is engaged on Philip
pine coins and pan-Pacific exposition
souvenir coins.
(Which is coming halves? None OF
them. And that is another curious thing
about the money habits of Americans.
The demand for halves is practically
nil. For some reason the coin is becom-
ing unpopular, just as the two-doIlar
paper bill became unpopular.
The banks have found that the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
ENG a Kentuckian, born in the
blue grass. and later a resident
of Virginia. mere money

H of Virginia. mere money
- making never interested Rob-
ert Wickliffe Woolley overmuch. But
now. in his mature life. so bizarre are
the operations of fate, he has become
one of the foremost moneymakers of
the world.
But not a moneymaker in the sordid
sense. you must understand. He is di
rector of the mint of the United States,
in charge of making the metal money
of the country, and, also, the metal
money of various other countries. So,
while he counts his makings in terms
of millions, they are not for him. He
is no money grubber.
Literature and horses really are the
things to which he always has been
most devoted, and they are directly
responsible for his becoming a money
maker of first importance in the world.
Here is the chain of connecting cir
cumstances that brought him to his
present occupation: He loved
horses that he could not refrain from
writing about them: so well did he
write about them that writing became
n profession; from writing about
horses he turned to writing about
other things. politics for choice. he
being. stated in the foregoing. a
kentuckian: and writing about politics
leu MIN TO writing ana studying ABOUT
economies; and hence the step to that
branch of economics which concerns
money.
Where once. as sporting editor of
New York newspaper, he delved deep
In dope sheets, he now is immersed in
dry-as-dust tones that deal with the
eccentricities of money movements, the
underlying causes Tor those move
ments, the worlds varying production
of precious metals, and he talks glibly
of seigniorage and things of that sort
that have not been subjects of gen.
year of 1896 when the land produced
In one short presidential campaign an
extraordinary crop of financial experts
But MIR. Woolley has not become so
absorbed in the technical side of his
present occupation to the extent that
he has lost sight of the human side.
For one thing, the money habits of
Americans interest him particularly,
and from a recent tour of the country.
visiting the three minis and eight assay
orflces under his jurisdiction, he has re-
turned with store of information re-
Earding those habits.
In some respects" said he the other
day. the money habits of the American
people differ from the money habits OF
other people. The distinguishing fea-
ture is in the fact that the greater por-
ton of our people, those assembled in
the more congested part of the country.
use paper money in ordinary trade to a
greater extent than the people of Eu-
ropean countries.
For example, am speaking of con-
dItions as they are at the normal, not
in war time-in England the traveller
fnds the gold sovereign in common cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Pages Electromagnetic Engine.

G EVERAL weeks ago the Rambler
~ recalled various facts concerning
old settlers in the neighborhood of
Park road. Georgia avenue and the
Whitney avenue or Park road gate of
the Soldiers Home grounds. The facts
were gathered from a brief talk with
William J. Frizzell. whose boyhood
was spent in that part of the District.
In the course of that ramble it was
written:
"In the early sos. perhaps it was in
1852, DR.. Charles l. Page lived at the
northeast corner of Park road and
Georgia avenue. known then re-
spectively as Taylor's lane and the 18th
street road. Page was an inventor OF
various things and among these was
locomotive which in some way was to
revolutionize the transportation busi-
ness. After building the locomotive 1t
was tried out on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, between the station
which was then on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at I'd street and Bladensburg. Mr..
Frizzell recalls that the rails were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

- n 32d street, where it crosses
N \ the Chesapeake and Ohio ca
u " nal, stands white marble
~ monument. or marble monu-
ment that was white before age turned
II gray and notified it with black. The
four sides of this monument bear in
scriptions which briefly tell part of the
story of the canal. The east face-and
that is the face which you will proba-
bly, read first. is inscribed: "Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company 1850
President, James NJ. Coale; Directors,
William A Bradley. Henry Danger
field. William Cost Johnson, John Pick
ell. George Schley, Samuel p. Smith;
Clerk. Walter S. Ringgold; Treasurer,
Lawrence j. Brengle."
On the north face of the monument is
the following inscription. which. be-
cause of it's situation in relation to the
street, one can easily read: "Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal-Commenced at
Georgetown July 4. 1928. Chief Engi-
neer. Benjamin Wright On the west
face of the monument is this inscrip-
ton. to read which one will have to
slightly lean over the iron railing
which guards the canal: chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Completed to Cumber-
land. Octr. 10, 1850. Chief Engineer,
Charles B. Fisk" On the south face
of the monument is this: Maryland
State Agents-Samuel Sprigg. Allen B.
Davis. William T Goldsborough, Tench
Tilghman. John Van Lear"
It is not a large monument, and be-
cause of its age and it's rather vener-
able environment it has become so
merged in its surroundings as not to
ha a
high, and when one considers its ex-
posed location and the length of time
it has stood there, it has suffered very
little from vandals. 1t has been mar
red and Clipped and SCARED here and
there. but it is remarkably well pre-
served for monument which stands
on the sidewalk of a little travelled
street. unrailed and otherwise unpro-
tected. Where sd street crosses the
canal at this point it does so over
rock arch, which, looked al from below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

contained in it, If it has been abraded
the person holding it must suffer the
loss. Since gold is the standard, the
government must make this require
ment. In the east the banks make
practice of weighing gold coins before
accepting them, so that the loss shall
not fall on them. This. no doubt, is
one reason for the disappearance or
gold as a circulating medium in this
part of the country.
However. in the west long-estab-
lished custom has entailed upon the
banks the responsibility of standing
the loss. They accept practically all
American gold coins presented at face
value without weighing. AS a result
the people believe that they can obtain
face value for all gold coins as readily
as for any other kind of coins
Not long ago. in buying a tooth
Cal, the clerk gave me a worn Ave
dollar gold piece in change. 1t was
so old that it was almost smooth. I
declined to accept it. The clerk, an
argumentative person.. fatty contra
dicted me when told him that the coin
was redeemable only at it's weight and
not at it's face value.
Never heard of such thing, he
snorted. You don't know what you
are talking about When 1 insisted
he demanded, Who are you that you
know SO much about it?'
81 trust. said l, that you will not
deem me immodest or seeking to ad-
and 1 gave it to him. He accepted it
grudgingly gave me another coin and
let me go, but with evident suspicion
in his eye. I fear that l did not con-
vince him that I was the real. honest
to-goodness director of the mint.
Now. l imagine, the banks on the
Pacific coast are growing tired of as
Stunning the entire loss on all short
weight gold coins presented to them
and are attempting to discourage the
that on the north Pacific coast this is
particularly true, a contributing cause
being the proximity Of the Canadian
boundary. When the war began. ac-
Canadians brought large quantities OF
Canadian paper money to Seattle. Ia
coma and Spokane and changed it into
American gold. creating considerable
drain on the local gold supply.
The result Of all of these causes Is
that, while the money habits of our
people in different parts Of the coun-
try have varied, they are rapidly be-
basis, thus differing from the Euro
pean habits.
That the use Of gold coin is les
sening is strikingly evident from our
own mint statistics. We have far more
gold coin on hand than there is de-
mand for Hence. in April last we
ceased temporarily all coming of gold
al our minis. We do not need it, The
law provides that one-third of the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

OF Washington's purpose in the fur
therance of this grand project the
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
HER SEVENTEENTH BABY
Mother l. Only Thirty -SFNcn-l ~
Have Brown Eyes.

Ninsted, Conn. Oct Mrs. Nli.
liam Bishop. thirty seven has 49,
given birth TO her seventeenth DatY.
Sixteen OF the children, eleven gIr'
and five boys, are living. and eFrE7
member of the family has brown 80.
Two Of the children sArr married eA''i
have three children.
The Bishops have b1eA :n;i III
twenty years. There i one set u
twins, William and Niihlr ~" -
est arrival has been named Vat
Because their tenement N L'ro<-
pect street became too s1aa'I fof -
family, Bishop, who Is fact"FS
borer, last month moved hls ram l"
Mooresville, a suburb, whet' 'he '"t
and girls have plenty q r"on
and play.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
TRUTH ABOUT DIVORCE
by EDWARD LEIGH pEII n.

1t Is our custom 70 attribute
growth OF the divorce eyiI ro,L -
ity of our laws and the rc-l- 4
restlessness of our mode-, N'-'.--i'
If we should study the -3 =
which existed In the ava--.re e-.-
town thirty years ago, ar
exist today in the thousara .-a
rural communities into who -
vorce germ has Yet Ia fr6 ~
We might conclude tha, u N4y.
yet thought through tn rat.4-
daylight.
Go TO any one Of these cgt-.f..
way rural communities nlth .Ae
vorce question uppermo>r .r
mind, and you will t,e >.-gr.
four significant facts: ,lp I.yor,.
not common topic Of coura-sa,..-.
% young people do not marry r-,.i
they have had every oppor,.1in i,
know each other; (3N when mo,
wed. it is with the dist.rr, urt.-
standing that marriage II = -
union and not a secular ronsr-~.-
ship; and (4 after they ar rnar~..,
they usually content themselves MI
each others company. Go la any c..-
where divorces are common and ,o
will find every one Of these f.c,
conditions entirely reversed n -
isolated country community peor-a
do not talk about divorce. yfey -
not talk about it because the ara III
| interested. They have never tho,r,,
| of it as q possibility in thajr ~,
lives; they are above it. And as ,1sy
| do not read the sensational ne9s.
papers that feature" divorces h ht,h
life there is nothing TO arouse tha,n
on the subject. AS they never ,srI
! about 1t, divorce never gets into ,ta
air: and as it never gets into The HI
nobody catches il. In the cities and
towns where men and women tpr7
| every day to the society page to fea4
their eyes upon the picture Of the
beautiful Mrs. Gracious Knows-Who
who has just applied to The courts
with the intention Of eventually mar
rying my Lord knoWs-What. .rJ
where the latest case Of marital II.
felicity is discussed without 4 hlH,n
wherever there is a chance 10 talh
from the backstairs 10 the root gar
den, divorce is in the air, and The air
is so full of it that peophe are bound
to catch it-this is, people VII 50
state Of moral health makes them
liable to infection. There are enough
divorce germs let loose in New York
Ievery day by he newspapers 10 de-
StrOy every marriage relation within
a radius Of a thousand miles, + Il
were not for the fact that the ma
jority Of men and women are still
morally robust enough 10 IT.. ow them
off before they get start IN The
system. So long as sensational news
papers are permitted to feature d.
; vOrces In such way as 10 make Mr.
| -KnOWS-Who . paragon q
beauty, the admiration II mankind
and an object OF feminine envy, al
, the divorce laws that can re crowded
into the statute books viii not -
able to check the spread OF the us
ease. The sensational newspaper j
= the most powerful destroyer & "cot
: ed life in America TO-DAY
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
LUMBERTON MAN SHOT 10
DEATH IN ROW WITH Wlrt
Especial 10 TIE News aIit g:

Lun1berton, Oct e.-NeaI '..,t
eleven miles south Of here, i1. r-a
about s o'clock John Preya " ST..
man about thirty years old "-- -
death resulting in thirty ,~a
Prevatt is said to have so.
drunk, had a row with NJ 4
in some way received the
a shot gun in his right Drc~7 ".
His wife claims that n 1as
self. Verdict Of coroner -.s
that he came 10 his deatn ~
Of unknown party to ther
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
MT, AIRY MAN MAY LOSE
SIGHT. BURNED By METAL
(Sp.e;zl 10 Tte New @.!d pls

Mount Airy, Oct 9. Ioha
employed by the Mt. Air -rh..-tt LII
Company. probably viii lose IL >.t.I IL
in both eyes as the result q RE-
lead flying into his face toda. 49,
he was soldering a pipe Il the
He suffered severe burns an91
face and upper portion Of h-s
Tobacco prices are BET 1'
week.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
E1N STANDING TO
GESHHER.

Jerse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples Societies-Chris-
dan EndcavOP, etc.-fOr October
II: ''rhe Responsibility OF Our
Society For the Christian E:ndeay.
or uniOnS-Local, State and Na.
tiOnal,o PS 13S.1.3
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

The truest self respect is not to
think of self.-Henry Ware Beecher.
Wouldst thou be happy?
Take an easy way:
Think of those around thee
live for them each day:
Ihlnk or their pain, their loss,
their grief. their care:
All that they have to do, or feel
or bear;
Think of their pleasure, OF their good
their gain;
ihlnN OF those round thee
it will not be in vain.
Upwards He leads Us, though our
steps are slow,
though oft we faint and falter on
the way.
Though storms and darkness oft
obscure the day:
ct when the clouds are zone
We know He leads us on.
Anon.
we thank Thee that ALWAYS r1,v
klnsdon Is at our very thresholds,
SHINING opportunities of life and
services where we may reach and
possess them.-Gaius Glenn Atlzi,,o
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
OBy william T. ELLIS,.

F1rst Of all, Christian Endeayor is
q subordinate department of the
local church. 1t is, each congrega-
ton training its own young people
Their primary and supren,a allie
glance is to their own pastor and
church officials. If q Christian En-
deaNor society is not functioniro
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1915

- AAAoApRA NIL Is, l1lu
Deeds
Isabella A. Lockhart ct vir to
Hans Eriksen, lot 8, blk 2, Lock
hart's add, st. John, Sis.
Mrs. A. H. Geddes to d. B. Har-
vinson. tract in lot 7, sec 1-16-45,
81 love and affection.
William Y. Wyatt ct ux. to G. M.
Miller, tract in sec 5-IS-45, s1825O.
G. w. Peddycord ct ux. to Mrs. A.
H.H. Geddes, tract in lot 7, sec Lie
45. $4,000.
Herbert Hester ct ux. to o. S.
Ford, lot Is and part of lot IA. blk
%; also part of building; also lot
To- blk %. oakesdale. 81.
Mortgage
George w, Honn ct ux. TO Bank Of
Winona, lots and {, blk /. Nor,
row Second add, Winona, 5000.
James P. Campbell ct ux. to Johr
schau, live stock, $500.
d. F. Mcdonald to Ryan Harness
Co.. crop on seq of swq and nh o
seq and swq of seq. sec 21-17-44
sh oil nwq and nh of nh of swq, SCI
22-17-44, s125.SO.
Adam P Kuntz to Bank of Endi
colt, live stock, two-thirds crop OF
neg sec 1s-14-40, 1925.
Releases
Bank OF Endieott to A. P. Kuntz
chattel mtge.
). M. Watson ct al. to James P
Campbell ct TX, chattel mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23
MEpNEspAY. ApRIL bal

Deeds
Cemetery Assn, Colfax, to David
Pickard, tract in Colfax cemetery,
$40.
Jno. X. Thorne to Della Thorne,
lot 5, blk AZ, Holbrook's add, Gar
field, 81.
w. Wymond Miller ct ux. to Sven
Swenson, lots 5, 6, Z, and 4; and nh
lot 8, blk 10, Uninotown. $4,000.
Lulu c. Day ct vir to Queen E.
Ewing, lot 6, blk 5, Hay, $40.
Jessie Edward Miller to r. N.
Owens. lot %. blk / lots 1 and 2,
blk 2, James McCoy's add. Cakes
dale. 81.
Isabella A. Lockhart eft Yir to
Stanley c. Lockhart, lots and S.,
blk 5, Locknart's End add, st. John,
81.
Henry Hickman ct ux. to M. c..
Chase, Lot Z; 10 IT lot 8 of Har-
graves Subdivision; lots and 2,
blk 81. Colfax, $500.
w. W. Wolcott ct ux. to Jean c..
Hadley. lots and s. blk 40, NAL
den. $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23

City warrants with a face value OF
$40 or over can be discounted for 2
per cent on application at The Her
aid office. novl 3tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-A modern six-room
house with bath and furnace, sewer
connections and street assessment
paid; just north of Stevens hall on
Campus avenue. Easy terms. Phone
inland 1883. apr9tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23

Every Palouser should raise at
least a small field of corn. We have
native acclimated seed, both white
and yellow; five cents per Id.
apr16 PULLMAN CHOP MILL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23

MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1916
Deeds
Joseph Kriegler ct al. to Farmers
State Bank, Pullman, part of lot L
blk IL, Pullman, 81.
T. S. Fort ct TX. to w. j. Walker,
seq sec 17-16-44; tract in sec 20
16-44 (except. $8400.
Y. A. Roberts ct ux. to j. T. Kile,
lot l and Ell of lot 2, blk 2, Spen-
GERS add. Thornton, SITS.
e. M. Blevins ct ux. to J. S. AL
bright, lots 1, 2. and 3, Bakers add,
Thornton, $3.50.
Joseph II. Knee ct ux. to Frank p.
Schwalbe. lots and q, sec 2-l2-44
(excepD, $4,000.
Philip Aschenbrenner ct ux. to
Adam Lust, lots 3, 4, and s, blk
1, H. D. Smiths Second add, Endi-
colt; also tract in sec 30-17-41,
Karl j. H. Weber to William Lar
kin, half interest in VIII of swq and
seq of swq and swq of seq, sec 20-f4-
40, $500.
William Larkin to Karl J. H. Web
er, half interest in part of lots 2
and 3, blk 81, Colfax; also, tract
in sec 2516-43, $500.
Henry Bush to Ida B. Nusbaum,
sh sec 6-15-41, $4,000.
Milton Shearer ct ux to e. y.
Clark, lot /, blk g. Rose Park add,
Pullman, $1,000.
Contract
William Bradley ct ux. to Milton
Mapes, VIII sec 8; neg sec 8-19.3y,
$4,000.
Mortgages
NJ. e. Thomas ct ux. to c. w. Hen
line, seq of seq, sec 32-15-3S, 5000.
Karl j. H. Weber to Henry Bush,
part of lot 4, and part of sh lot 3,
blk 81, Colfax; tract in nwq of swq,
sec 14-1643 also part Of lots 2
and 3, blk 81, Colfax; tract in sec
25-16-43, $4,000.
Ida B. Nusbaam ct vir TO Henry
Bush, sh sec 6-15-4l, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
+. J. Byrne to Minneapolis fresh
ing Machine Co.. separator, engine,
etc. $1I84.5O.
w ". Ball to st. Johu State bank.
live stock, As acres crop on nwq,
sec 14-1S-40, $3.50.
e. E. Likins to st. John State
bank, two-thirds crops ON 625 acres,
sec 31-19-4t; also 35 ceres in sh or
sec 35-19-40. live stock, farm i'm
Elements, $3.50.
Thomas A. White to Mrs. S. A.
Habry, one-third crop on ELI, sec. G;
ELI sec 2I-19-41, $1,000.
Bills of Sale
William Larkin to Karl j. H. Web
CT, TOOLS ard equipment Of NJ. Il w.
Cold Storage Market and Slaughter
House, i've stock. etc, $500.
James n. Knee to Frank p.
Sehwalge. gasoline motor engine.
implements ETC., 500
w. H. Clark to f. A. Darnielle.
400 sacks oats on swg sec 13-1S-
A, $324.25.
Affidavit
w. R. Anderson to the public.
Articles of Incorporation
/ Crosse Hardware x Implement
&C
List of Officers
List of officers of Steptoe Trad
ing Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23

The Grand Kahn says: There al'
some occasions when even gettlns
hot about things won't keep lei
low warm. You will get n0'
around the collar" when you Ilno
VAN selling Mushroom and Summs'
Negligee Shirts for $3.50 that you
paid $500 for elsewhere.
Save yourself sweat" by glslns
The Toggery shirts the once-oyer -
fore purchasing your summer snil's,
The Arrow Collar is represen'ss
here in 20 styles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23
BilI of Sale

w. NJ. Grow to B. c. Gregory,
meat market business, etc., $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-23
Mortgages

Jas. +. Kenoyer ct ux to Day &
Hansen Security Co., sh of nwq; lots
and 4 of 3-14-4O, $4,000.
Jas. F. Kenoyer ct ux. to Day &
! Hansen Security Co., VIII of neq and
eh oof nwq of sec 34-15-4O, $4,000.
A. ID. p. Keith ct ux. to First Saw
ings &c Trust Bank. Whitman coun-
try, swq, sec IA; nh; swq; nh of
seq; swq of seq, soc %; nh of nwq;
swq of nwq; nwq of swq. sec 23-13-
IA, $4,000.
Sven Swenson ct ux. to Thos s.
Gooch, sh lot i s.; lots 5. 6. and and
nh lot 8, blk 70, Uniontown, $140O.
julius w. Colwell to R. N. Owens,
lot 4, blk Is. McCoys add. Cakes
dale. $3.50.
O. W. Hadley ct ux. to Western
Loan & Building Co., lots 5 and g.,
blk 40, Maiden, $500.
G. w. Ehrhart ct al to Farmers
National bank, Colfax, nh and VIII of
swq, sec 6-15-40, $1,000.
Anton Cepa to Witte iron Works
Co, machinery, $3.50.
S. e. Hall to Linville Bros, live
stock, 1865.
j. H. Webb to r. n. Owens, live
stock, ETC., $50.
Geo. Pittmann to Thos, Secrest,
fh roo .fifthc orop IN oh 900 a. % a
I$602.SO.
Releases
Equitable Savings & Loan Assn to
J. &. Higgins eft ux., real mtge.
a. w. Mott to A d. P. Keith, real
mtge.
Passumpsic Savings bank to Robt.
Turner, real mtge.
International Harvester Co. to
Chas. Smith. chattel mtge.
international Harvester Co. to
Chas. Smith, chattel mtge
international Harvester Co. to
Gilbert Implement Co.. chattel mtge.
Affidavits
II. II. Field to the public.
Jessie Edward Miller to the pub
lie.
Martha j. Miller to the public.
S. E. Perkins to the public.
Jas. F. Kenoyer to the public,
j. w. Richards to the public