davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12

Cash for land See McNally
t. w. Reeves was up from Bel
yidere, Monday.
Geo. II. Decker left yesterday
tor points in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan
were up from Belvidere, Monday
Lost Ladies blue sweater and
crocheted cap Notify or return
/ to Hotel Dacotah. Reward.
l. w. Wiltfane and f. c. Smith
returned on Thursday of last
week from their trip to Wyoming
For e---Four good spring pigs
and one SOW due to pig October l.
J. F. Martin, Kadoka, 5. d. |
/ Vice.President Nelson, of the /
Bank of Philip was a business Wis
itor in kadoka Thursday after
noon.
Iohn Washeckeck and wife left |
Sunday for Chamberlain where |
they will look after one of their
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Schwich-
tenber9 are the parents of a new
daughter that arrived at their
home Monday morning.
FOUND One Friday morning
on the street in front Of Hotel
| Dacotah, a Waltham watch. Call
at Press Office and prove property. !
Mrs. F. c. Barth and children
returned on Thursday of last
week from their visit with rela-
tlves at Scotland and other points
east of the river.
The Ladies Park Embroidery
Club will meet Thursday after
noon, October 18th, with Mrs. l..
/ Determann. All members are
requested to be present.
/ TAKEN-UP---On Oct. 8. one gray
mare 2 years old, not branded. !
! Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges
/ ]. +. Martin, kadoka, S. d.
For Sale: Residence property
with good barn, seven acres of
land, and with the best we'll of
water in Kadoka. For full par
tiCulars call or write the Press
Office, Kadoka. S. D.
Mrs. H. c. Clearwater left Sat
urday for her home at Portland,
Ore, after a weeks visit at the
! home of her sister, Mrs. B. b.
| Clark, west of town.
Mrs. A. L. Emerson arrived on
Thursday of last week from
Salem, Iowa, and is visiting at
the home of her son, G.. L. Emer-
son, over on the reservation.
Word was received from James
May and Warren Williams from
Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. g.,
stating that they are all getting
along fine and like the country.
They are now IN l47th us. Field
Artillery,
The Rapid City Business Col
le9e opened school this fall with
double the enrolment of years
heretofore, and students have
been enrolling each Monday
since. The reasons are worth
investigation. Write for Cata-
loQue. adv. l4t6
Rev. ]. X. Benlka returned on
Thursday of last week from Lou
isville, Ky, where he and Mrs.
Benika and baby have been visit
ing for the past month. Rev Ben
ika, we understand has resigned
his paStorate of the local Preby-
terian church and at the close of
the church year will return Seuth.
Mr.. Benika's RESIGNATION is dus to
his poor health, and the Press re-
grets with his many friends, that
he is to leave us,
Auctioneer c. n. Leedom was
in Kadoka short time WedneS-
day morning and stopped in the
Press Office for few minutes be-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
ssssssssssssssss

The dictionary says scum is
anything vile and worthless,
yet the scum on a pan of milk
is worth 90 cents a quart.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
New Pack
Canned Goods

This being the season OF the
New Pack of canned goods we
are in position to offer you a
little reduction in prices. We
list a few as follows:
No 3 Std. Pack Tomatoes 23c
No. 2 Std. Pack Tomatoes l5c
No. 2 Std. Pack Peas l5c
No. 3 Std. Pack Hominy l5c
No. 3 Std. Pack kraut 25C
No. 2 Std. Pack String
Beans l8C
No. 2 Std. Pack Lima
Beans l5C
Case Prices on
Application
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12

FULL VALUE is the key
note of our merchandise quail
ity that wins the customers
complete approval and assures
a repeat sale
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
Today's Flavoring

crescent MAPELINE the
Golden Flavor is tOday'S flaw
orine. A few drops go as far
as teaspoonful of other flaw
orin9s.
Belts and pockets are used
id the majority of the new
coats and the wide belt is being
strongly featured.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-12
The Best In The World
Ball Band Footwear

We call your attention to the
fact that we have the exclusive
sale of the famous BALL
BAND footwear and the time
is taSt drawing near when YOU
will want this kind of foot
wear. The "BALL-BAND'
Trade Mark is a bright red
ball. 1t is your guarantee of
QUALITY and WEAR
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET BROAD AND ACTIVE
United States Steel Was the Out
 standing Feature.

l New York, Sept 25.-After an ear l lN period of indecision. today's stock | market extended it's advance of the previous day, many important issues recording gross gains of to points. For the most part. however, this inn proVement was surrendered in the f1- , nal hour. when call loans rose to : per cent, after having been in free supply at per cent. t.se-.s-.. Thesuno oy enaent was the tbreadest and most active of any recent session and for time caused a general readjust- ment of technical conditions by req son of the further extensive covering of short commitments.
 No specific news or developments attended the rise, but from the fact that it. was guided largely by repre- sentative industriaS. and standard rails the impression prevailed that speculative interests suddenly found it expodie1t to align themselves on the Constructive side.
 The fixing of prices on steel and iron by the wan industries board also served to stimulate action for the bull account War shares figured promi- nentiy, but United States Steel was again the outstanding feature. con tributing over 25 per cent. to the total of S75,000 shares.
 From it's opening quotation, which represented nominal, less. steel teavy offerings. but rose easily to 113 "-S before the money furry and sales forced the price back to 112 3-S clos ing at 112 1-2. a net gai1 Of Is of a point. Today's maximum was exact ly three points over the low of last week
 Investment rails, shipping, oils, mo- tors and a mixed assortment of spe- cialties were among the stronger stocks. but coppers and some of the equipments, including Bethlehem is sues, were irregular or heavy.
 Bonds were mainly lower, with greater activity in internationals. Lib erty 1-2s moved between e9.98 and 190.02. Total sales (par va,ue) s4,- 925, 1000.
 U. S. bonds Gold issues) were un- changed on call. The coupon As ad- vanced 5-8 per cent. on a single sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

Columbus. O., Sept. 26-One of the richest cards of the present Grand Circuit meeting was raced here to- Nday and before tho ST. ,oO0 in stake spectators saw some wonderful trot- ting miles and two new worlds rec ords hung up.
 Miss Bertha Dillon, owned by A. B. Coxe of Paon, Pa. won the American Horse Breeders Futurity for three year-o1d trotters in the fastest three heats ever raced by horses Of her age and any sex. She also equalled the worlds three-year- trotting record of 2.O3 1-2 now jointly held by Peter Volo and herself and broke the three year-old trotting Ally record made 2.O4 1-4. Miss Bertha Dillon trotted the last half of her great mile in 59 1-2 seconds, considerably slowed up, so far ahead was she from her nearest competitor.
 Early Dreams, winner of tlie Hos er-Columbus Stake last week, repeat ed today in the Buckeye PIP trot, purse $6,0O0. and reduced the mark for that stake from 2.05 IA to 2.04 1-4. Lu Princeton made Early Dreams step the last quarter of this mile in 2e 3-4 seconds to stave him off.
 The Savoy, favored to capture the Board of Trade 2.0S pace, purse $3,000, dropped the first heat to Colleen be- fore he squared away and won as he pleased.
 Straight Sail had the better of the leftover Chamber of Commerce POS trot and won handfly.
 The Real Lady was the only favor ite that failed to win. She was $50 to the field S14. in the auctions before the race started.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Braves Won and Tied

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 25.-Bcston won the first game of a double header here today by hitting Reuther and Bressler almost at will and piling up a total of thirteen runs, while Tyler allowed only six widely scattered hits and no runs.
 The second game developed into a bitterly contested pitchers battle be- tween 'Toney and Scott. going eleven innings to a 3 to 3 tie, darkness stop ping the play. Scott, starting his first big league game, showed to good ad- vantage, none of the three runs scored
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
SMALL SQUADS TURN
 OUT AT HARVARD
Twenty Men Report for Football and Eight for easebaIi-Mors Candidates Expected to Come Out.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. o5.-Only twenty candidates reported for Har- wards informal" varsity team When fal! practice began today. In other years from go to 80 men have come out on the first call. Snow at guard Lfkens at. end and Flynn at tackle were the only members Of the old squad to, report. other men being in military: or naval service. The squad went into practice under Coaches Leo Leary and Reggie Brown.
 Eight men reported for baseball practice but the coaches said they hoped to have many more out in the course of a week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
STAN DIN ca
St. Louis 4, Athletics 2.

rally in the fourth inning gave St Louis a victory over Philadelphia to- day, 4 to 2. Loudermill1 kept the home teams hits scattered and fan- ned seven batsn1en- The score: St. i.ouis.. Q @ 0 f o 0 0 OO,-4 8 2 PhiladeI. :. To 0 0 0 0 O--2 1
 Loudermilk and Seyereid, Johnson and McAvoy. Empires, Evans and Owens. Time-1.3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

and the St. Louis Americans will be- sin Wednesday, October g. For the first time in the history of the inter city games. the contests vii he under the national commission. Branch Hickey, president Of the St. Louis Ma tionals, said he would allow the play CTS cn his team to share in the re- ceiptS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

Four hits. a base on balls and two errors resulted in four runs.
 Bakers suspension was lifted The club announced he will suffer no loss Iii pay. Score:
 Detroit -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-4 3 New York Q o 0 0 o 0 0 2-2 8 4
 Mitchell, Cunningham and Stanage, eue; McGraw and Nunamaker I5m- pires. Dine.en and Hildebrand. Time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

Joe Jackson has been a long time finding way into the worlds series and the same goes for Hans Lobert The difference is that Lobert will get into the melon cutting. but probably will not figure in the series, Jackson will figure in both.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
PATRIOTIC TENNIS
Miss Evelyn Sears Defeated Miss
 Eleanora Sears in Straight Sets.

Boston, Sept. 25-aIiss Evelyn Sears, former na ational champion, de- feated Miss E,feanora R. Sears 6-O 6-3, in the third round of women's singles in the patriotic lawn tennis tournament at the Longwcod Cricket club today. The winner Will meet Miss. Alice 3Thorndike in the semi fn- ais, and Miss Marion Zinderstein will be pitted against Mrs. R. F.. Cole, End
 St. Louis City Series Begin Oct. 3.
 St. Louis. Mo, Sept 25.-The fall series between the St. Louis Nationals
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 1.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Brooklyn defeat ed Chicago to l In one hour and eight minutes today. The game was a pitching duel between Carter and Galore. The former did not permit a man to reach first base until the seventh inning. Score:
 Brooklyn. % 0-0 0 o ? 0 1-3 5 1 Chicago o 0 o 0 0 0 0--1 Galore and Krueger: Carter and o. Farrell Empires, Byron and Quigley. Time 1.O3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
75,00o Seat Applications for World's
 Series.

more than 7B,o0O applications for seats for the worlds baseball championship series received at the park of the Chicago American League club, it was announced tonight by officers of the National Commission in sending out notice that there would be no further seat reservations. The seating capac- ity for the Chicago games has been over-subscribed three times. it was said. Although it will be impossible to reserve any further seac>.- on the day of games. there will be 5000 seats on sale daily, one to an individual at 50 cents and $1 each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

against him. being earned, Maran-s ville's error paving the way for the runs. Score:
 First game:
 Boston ..s % o1226 0-13 IF | Cincinnati 900 GO 0 0 o 0 0-O G. 1 S Tyler and Tragresser; Reuther, Breseler. and w Smith. -iUmpires, Rigler and Emslie: Time 1.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Pirates Shut Out PhilJies.

Pittsburgh. sept 25 Effective pitching by Miller enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Philadelphia today, to O. He did not allow a runner to reach third base. Score:
 Philadel... 0 GO 0 % 3 Pittsburgh. 0 0 o 0 x-3 6 0
 Oeschger, Lavender and Adams; Miller and Blackwell Empires, Har- rison and O'Day Time 14O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Haughton ChaIIenges Frazee for Bos-
 ton City Series,

Boston, Sept. 25.-A challenge for a city series Of baseball games this fall was issued today by President IIaugh- ton of the Boston Nationals to Pres ident Frazee of the Red Sox. He said he was willing to play on the custom ary division Of receipts or that he would agree that the losing club turn over it's share to the winning club or to the Red Cross which ever of those alternatives was acceptable to MT. F'TaZee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League. Boston IS. Cincinnati S. (Fsrx game) Boston g. Cincinnati 3. tSooond gaIne--11 in nings darness.) Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia C. Brooklyn 3. Chicago l.
 American League. St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 2. Detroit {. New York 2. Boston {. Cleveland 3. Chicago z. Washington 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
cOnd game
 1ostea (N,
St. Louis Dsfeated the Giants.

?, St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 25.-St Louis beat New York today. 5 to 3. and clinched third place in the pennant race. With the cna 9 m pionship won, Manager McGraw allowed dis regu- lars to rest and sent in several re- cruits Swigler. graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, twirler seven innings for New York. He was touched for seven hits and four runs Schupp pitched the remaining two innings and allowed three hits, of which a double and a single, with a sacrifice hit in the eighth, produced run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
BOOTS, FAMOUS RACE
 HORSE, ORDERED KILLED
His Leg Broken When He Stepped ir
 Hote.

Louisville, Ky. Sept 25-Boots, rated one of the finest handicap horses in the country, steped into a hole, broke his leg and was ordered killed at Lexington, Ky, according to reaching here today.
 The son of Hessian and Little Flow CT originally was owned by Henry Payne Whitney of New York, who
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Detroit {, Yankees ?.

New York. Sept. 25.-Detroit de of the series today. to 2. McGraw, formerly of the University of Cobra do, pitched great game for eight innings, permitting only two scratch hits. In the ninth he weakened after the side should have been retired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Rod Sox 4; Cleveland 3.

Boston. Sept 25-A single by pinch hitter Thomas in the last of the thirteenth, with the. bases full and one out. scored two runs today, en- abling Boston to beat Cleveland to 3. In the first of the same inning Cleveland had made a run on Speak CTS single, followed by Harris dou- ble. Pitching honors were even be- tween Shore >and Klepfer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

The fight for fourth place in the American league promises to continue down to the close of the campaign. Even if one contender drops out there will be two more to battle for the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26

liants. Georges latest acquisition included such stars as T. Raymond Cobb, George Sisler and Chief Bender.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
St. Louis (k)

Totals s4 24 15 Il Totals 27 10 27 l5 fxl Batted Swisler fin Ith.
 tz) Ran for Snyder in Sth.
 tzz Batted for Smith in 8th
 Score by innings: New York .... ......o e-3 St. Louis .. .........1 0 l x-5 Two base hits. J. Smith, Snyder.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Chicago (A)
WAShineson (A)
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

National leaaus. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St, Louis. Philadelphia Pittsburgh
 American tsaSua. Chicago at Washington St. Louis PhilAdelphia. Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
COTTON,

New York, Sept. 25.-Cotton futures closed unsettled. October 2414: De- cember 1868: January 2S54; March 2970; May 2332.
 Spot quiet; middlink' 25s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Indianapolis 8, Torento 2.

diana polls baseball team. champions of the American Associa ton, won the first game of an exhibition series to- day from Toronto. the Internationa! League champions. to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
M ON EY-

New York, Sept. 26.-Can money strong; high z; low 1-2; ruling rate 4: closing bid 2; offered at 1-2; last loan 2 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
NOTICE

DEAD HORSES AND COWS
 Removed Free of Charge Call f63 New Londsn. Ask for Chas. tzte-. Reverse charge.
 WEST SIDE HIDE co. p. O. Box 379. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Chicaqo 7; Washinoton B.

Washington, Sept 25.AChicago de- feated Washington in the first game of the series here. today, ' to 5, thirty players participating
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Boston (A)
CievelaHd (A)

s txl One out when winning scored
 (zj Batted for Agpew fin 18th.
 tzz) Battsd for Shore in 18th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland I 0 O o | Q 1-3 Boston 70 0 o Q 2L Two base hits. Chapman. Harris. Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Eastwood N. F. A. Captain.

The N. F. A. first team went through a stiff scrimmage with the second team Tuesday afternoon. in preparation for the game with the Hard0igs today. The backfleld seems tc have plenty of speed and the line seems to be aggressive. w Manly Eastwood has been appointed captain to take thk place of Ralph Graham, who is leaving school. The line up for today's game is: Dat l. e.; Tirrell. t.; Kozlowskt, l. E.: Phillips, e.; Tholan, r. g.; J. Wilcox, r. t: Counfa- han. e.; Brewer, q. b.: Bennett, r. h. b.; Eastwood, h. b; Parker, f. b.
 Substitutes: Suplicld, Sevin, Brend, Brush. R. Wilcox. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
Tuesdays Purses Amount to SI7 ,000
One of Richest Cards of Grand CircuitTwo New Worfs
 Records Set-Only One Favofte Failed to Win.

sold him to Oscar Lewtson for $10 900. A. K. Macomber purchased him last spring for $20.000. He was six years old and had won such events as the Brookdale Handicap, Dominion Hand leap at Fort Erie and the Frontier Stake at Windsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
SPORTING NOTES

Some boxers do their best road work running to and from newspa per offices.
 Stealing home is very popular at Savin Rock since the 11-o'clock clos ing went into effect.
 Benny Leonard says he wishes he were big enough to fight Willard. So do the rest of the lightweights.
 You've got to hand the mitt to George Weiss of the Colonials when 1t comes to landing big league bril-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-26
State of Connecticut

All Residents of Connecti. cut owning taxable securities are liable to, tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer ON OR BEFORE
 SEPTEMBER 3Oth. The estates of those who neg. feet to pay this tax must pay
 A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not ir Savings Ranks) are liable to this tax.
 Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford.
 F. 5. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
Records of Whitman County

H. S. Mcclure, sheriff OF Whitman
county, TO Rose NJ. l.. Glidden, lots
., 8, 5, Mahoney-Lieb add, Tekoa
$SS26
VIM, H. Cummings TO Oscar G..
| Hamilton, Ell 13-1S-4I, one-thiTd
crop
Mortgages
Frank o. kreager ct ux. to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn, lot 10.
! blk 4, College Park add. Pullman,
$3.50.
G. II. Rice to Farmers & Merchants
State Bank Maiden. entire printing
outfit. $500.
Releases
Elijah V. Cunningham ct ux., to J
W Kinzer ct uX., $2997.
Bill of Sale
h. f. King ct ux to H. Nj. Moffatt,
iron-elad building on lot /, blk IA,
Colfax, SIS.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
b. u. and ID. w Henry TO Carr A.
Schultz, auto, $640.
b, b. and d. w Henry to II. j.
Schneider, auto, $3.50.
B. d. and d. w Henry to G. d.
Mumau, auto, $40.
Williams 4 Gallagher to G. d.
Aumau. auto, $425.
Lindvllle Bros. to Claude A. Lewis,
auto, 1925.
A. c. Lowery to G. Humphrey and
c. Humphrey, Jr., auto, $3.50.
Jason Piano Co. to A NJ kerns,
piano, $500.
Plat
j. w Lockhart ct ux to the pub
lie, Lockhart's Bird add, st. John, in
neg LISA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90. 1917.
Deeds

Deeds
W M. Balnes. guardian of estates of
Alma Armstrong, and Jessie Judson
to Eliza J. Jeffries, seq neg 3-20-42,
part neq seq, nh neg 13-20-42. nwq
swq teX) 1S-20-43. VIII neg part VIII
seq iS-20-43, 1857.
Chas. c. Miller ct ux. to Mrs. w
I. Nance, lots to II inc. blk 26,
Oakesdale, $3.50.
Fred N. and Robert f. Harley and
rhos S. Jefferies to Eliza J. Jeffries
nwq lS-20-43, nh neg and part seq
neg part NEG seq l3-20-42 part swq
1S-20-43, $50
Eliza j., Harley, Thos. s and Rob
ert +. Jeffries to Fred n. Jeffries,
part seq neg. part neq seq 13-2O-42,
$500.
eliza j.. Harley, Fred n. and
Robert e. Jeffries to Thos. e. JET
fries, VIII neg, part VIII seq 18-20-43,
$1,000.
Leah Irwin to Edw l.. Irwin, sh
lot 10, blk 5, Endicott, 500.
Eliza j., Harley, Fred N. and Thos.
S. Jeffries to Robt. E. Jeffries, part
swq 18-20-43, $l237.
Jno A. Kuntz to L. A. Quaife. VIII
neg. nh nwq S-20-43, 81.
II. c. Brill to F. S. Barker, blk IL.
College Hill add, Tekoa, $1,000.
Eva j. Charles to VIM. r. Draper.
lots to s inc, blk Sc, Railroad add,
Pennington, SIP.
Mortgages
Edw l.. Irwin ct ux. to Bank of
Endicott, lot 10, blk 5, Endicott
$4,000.
Q. l. Daugherty ct ux. to w. C.
Brooks. delivery wagons, $500.
Releases
w. r. Mitchell to Elmer Ferguson
chattel mtge, Sl32.
Bill of Sale
Henry Weitz to Chas. X. Arthur
barber shop outfit, etc, $500.
Harley, Fred n, Robert e. and
Thos. S. Jeffries to Eliza j. Jeffries
live stock, machinery, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1917
Deeds


Onecho Cemetery Assn. to Miles
Champlin, part lot sc, south Main
driveway, old Onecho Gem etery
$3.50.
j. p. Peterson ct ux. to Clara
Boemeke, strip for roadway over part
swq l7-44-46, 81.
+. S. Burgan eft ux. to Ida Dew
lots 2, 3, 5, 6, II, IL, 10, IA, 16, blk
l6; lots /, 2, 3, 4, s, 6, 7, 10, II IL
blk II; lots /, 5. 6, 7, IL, blk IS;
lots 2, ,, s, Is IA, blk 10, Garden
City add, Pullman, $500.
Jno Squires ct ux.. Cash N. Gaddis
ct uX. to Ida NJ. Dew, lots 8, 8, blk
II; lots 4, 5. blk 10, Garden City
add, Pullman, SIS.
Releases
ID, f. Rae to c. Quesnel ct ux.
real mortgage, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Inland Motorcycle Co to f. II
Powell, motorcycle. $205.
Simon Piano Co. to Christian Elm.
norman, player piano. $500.
kohler < Chase to j. r. Scott
piano, $500.