davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02

"Today'S announcement shows the Icompany'S affairs are in strong enough shape to warrant early inauguration Of dividends, as previously advised by us on January 2. The new board of directors elected March 8. have de- cided to begin disbursements shortly on the basis of ten cents per share quarterly or per cent annually against 10 per cent earned last year on SS59,0l4 net profits.
 Present earnings average more than Sl00,OO0 per month. indicating our previous forecast of $l ,200,000 min imum earnings for 1917. As reported today the March output of l,750,000 pounds of copper is at the annual rate of 2l,0O0000 pounds, or 9,00O,000 pounds increase, all of which points back to our previous statement that new constructions plans would insure production upward to 2,O00,000 monthly poundagc, while completion of all improvements would increase output to 3OO0,000 pounds per month or 36,0000OC pounds annually.
 As present rate of earnings equals about $l3S per share on l,657 500 shares issued, or % cents per share better than last years total, it will be seen that the proposed ten cents quarterly disbursement is easily car ried, leaving surplus of close to SI per share. but we believe net earn ings for 1917 will be closer to the Sl,500.00O mark than $l,200,000, for Consolidated Arizona is not only a coming copper but a rapidly expand ing substantial producer that has al- ready arrived"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
ID SHOW THEM HOW ID
 MARK VOTES
C. E. WILLARD, INSPECTOR IN COTTONWOOD PRE- CINCT, BUSY MAN ON ELECTION DAY, ACCORD ING TO WITNESS.

PHOENIX, April 26. - Only one witness out of four subpocnaed from Cottonwood, Yavapai county. reached Phoenix this morning to testify at the investigation into the alleged irregu- larities in that precinct, before Judge Stanford in the gubernatorial contest, Silas Burrows, one of the judges of the board at the November election, was placed on the stand and told what had occurred at the polls which he considered to be irregular.
 The witness said that C. F. Willard, brother of the State game warden, known as the Hunt ''poet lauret," was the other judge of the board, but act. cd more in the capacity of legal ad- visor" for the voters. Burrows said that Willard spent most of his time during the day in the. adjoining room helping the women and old men fix up sample ballots and that when they wanted him to act in his official ca pacity the other members had to call him out.
 Mrs. Adams was one of the first voters to visit the polls, Burrows said, and was accompanied to the booth by Willard, who explained all about the various candidates on the ticket. Bur rows said he objected to the proceed ure, but was asked by Willard who would explain the intricacics if the election board was not allowed to. Burrows said that it was proper that the board show them a few things about the ballots, but not in that way. Burrows said that Willard went into the adjoining room with Mrs. Neff. who called for a sample ballot. She returned a few minutes later and marked the regular ticket after using the sample for a pattern. The same thing occurred when Edward Me Harin and Paul Peabody voted, the witness testified.
 Burrows claimed he objected twice 10 allowing Willard to assist in mark ing sample ballots. but when he saw hat it was of no use he refrained from making any comment. Willard spent most of the day in the next room, as about half of the voters of the precinct called for sample ballots.
 When Burrows wife appeared at the polls she asked for sample bal lot. but when Willard started to ac- company her into the room she in formed him that she had already made up her mind on her choice of candi- dates but wanted to study out the amendments, whereup the rest of the board smiled enigmatically.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
WILCOXSON NOT
 GUILTY, SAYS THE JURY
(Fron Thursdays Daily)

Not guilty"
 Arthur Wilcoxson, charged with mslrder in the first degree in connec- ton with the shooting of Ysabcl Fa- sio, a Mexican section hand at Pan siding February 4. was freed. when a jury in the Superior court returned a verdict of acquittal at ll:55 yesterday morning.
 The case was argued during the forenoon, and submitted to the jury which was out comparatively short time.
 iWilcoxson's 12-year-old daughter, Jessie, the only real eyewitness to the shooting, testified that Fasio had assumed a threatening attitude. It was chiefly on the theory of self defense that Attorney F. l.. Haworth for the accused, made his case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
TAX VALUATION OF
 MINES TO BE INCREASED

PHOENIX, April 23-Tax valua- ton placed on mines in Arizona will be increased approximately l50 per cent this year, according to state mcnt made yesterday by C. NJ. Zan- der, chairman of the State tax com mission. Mir. Zander said that where as the mine valuation was placed at about S42,OOO.OOO last year. the total would be well over Sl0O,OOO,OOO this year.
 Increases in valuation of all prop erty in the State this year will amount to more than Sl2O,OOO,OOO, according to the tax commissioners prediction. He believed the total valuation will reach S6O0,0O0,0O0 this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02

Staging the final act in the lovC drama of her life, Mrs. Olive Stokes Mix, Southern heiress and beauty, was scheduled to appear before Judge Dehy late today to press her suit for divorce against her cowboy-actor husband, Tom Mix.
 Mrs. Mix was present in court when the calendar was called, accompanied by her attorney, Milton Cohen, who announced they were ready to try the case. Mix was represented by A. A. Kidder, who refused to confirm rum ors to the effect that his client would not appear to contest the action.
 Named in the complaint as the woman who was alleged to have broken up their home was Miss Vic toria Forde, who played leads in the film company to which Mix belonged
 Mix filed an answer denying the charges of his wife. A fight was ex- pected over the property. as Mrs. Mix demanded share of S25,0OO she de- clared she and her husband had ac- quired since they were married. I, was said, however, that the property question had been adjusted out oi court
 An amended complaint has been prepared, in which descrtion only was charged and permission may be asked to file it. If such permission is granted by the court the charges in- volving Miss Forde may not be pressed.
 It was six years ago that Mrs. Mix, then Miss Stokes, niece of we'll known Tennessee jurist. met Tom Mix, a young and handsome cowboy on her ranch in Oklahoma.
 The two were married, and shortly afterward the wife inherited S50O0G from her fathers estate and the two started on a career of business ven- lures, which ended with Mix in the role of one of the most popular film heroes of the country.
 It was his daring and good looks which were said to have won the heart of Miss Stokes and afterward won him thousands of admirers wherever motion pictures are shown.
 The couple have one child, Ruth Jane Mix, aged 4 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
ACKER DENIES THAT
 HE POISONED DOGS
lErom Thursdav's Dailvl

(From Thursdays Daily
 Editor, Journal Miner:
 I learned today for the first time that there is a persistent rumor in the city to the effect that I had tied my female dog in my front yard for the purpose of attracting other dogs, and had deliberately scattered poison in her vicinity and out of her reach, for the purpose of poisoning dogs at tracted by her, and had, in this man ner, killed by means of poison 19 dogs
 This is to brand as absolutely false and untrue the statement that I ever tied my dog in my front yard, or that I ever threw poison in my yard, or in the yard Of anyone else where 1t would be accessible to any dog.
 On Thursday, April l2th, Mrs Acker left for Tucson, at which time
 my dog was put in the warehouse on my premises, and sine was not tied in the front yard, but was kept in the warehouse until Mrs. Acker's return, on Friday the 2oth On the evening of the 18th, bought five cents worth of cheese, and put poison on it and placed it under the meal and flour bins in our kitchen, and on some shelving inside of and under the ware house for the purpose of killing rats This is thing I have done a great number of times in the past, and all ways, as this time, for the sole pur- pose of externinsting rodents.
 On Saturday night, the 14th, the board fence on the north side of my property, and immediately next to the warehouse, was blown down by the storm. Sunday morning, one of my neighbors called at my store and told me that there were three dead dogs on my premises and that wagon should be sent at once to haul them away. By reason of the fact that the fence was blown down, naturally concluded that the dogs had gotten under the warehouse during the night and had eaten the rat poison. I i'm, mediately investigated the places where the poison had been put very carefully for the purpose of removing any poison which might be reached by any deg, and found that it had all been taken. I thereupon assured nv neighbor that there was no poison on CT about my premises within the reach of any day, and I now state positively that there was none to my knowledge after I learned that the three dogs had been poisoned.
 ! further state positively that If any dos was poisoned on my premises, that 1t was wholly an accident, and without design or intention on my part, and furthermore that I am an owner and sdnirer of dogs, and would be the last person in the world to cause the death of anyone's dog by poison.
 I reiterate that any statements to the effect that I decoyed dogs to my premises for the purpose of poison ing them is unfair, untrue and false; and anyone who states that did so, after reading this statement, is guilty Of deliberate and premediated false hood. l. s. ACKER.
 April 24th, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
HUSBAND OF MISS BLEVINS SUICIDE
 AT WILMINGTON
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Herbert D. Betts, B years old, a wealthy automobile dealer of this city, was found dead in his room at the Hotel du Pont, this afternoon. He had shot himself through the head and had been dead for some time when found His wife was absent at the time and was informed of the suicide when she returned to the hotel about 6 o'clock, after visiting friends. She said that he had recently under gone an operation and had been breeding over it.
 "Betts was the son of a Chestnut Hill physician. He left a letter di- rccting his partner to pay certain bills, but made no explanation of his action. Betts recently married mo- ton picture star after a romantic courtship, having met his wife in an automobile accident. Apparently he was happy and was doing a good business.
 Mrs. Bctts. previous to her mar riage was Miss Eleanor Blevins, of California"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
FILES ANSWER
(Prom Fridays Daily.)

An answer denying generally and specifically the allegations in the complaint, was filed by LeRoy Andcr- son in the case of R. C. McNary against the Crystal Springs Trout Company, yesterday McNary is su- ing for wages and other remuneration alleged to be due him from the com, pany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02

new. The real cause for wonder is how it has kept on the low price levels at which 1t has been selling fot the past few months. The recent gain has been steady, indicating for one thing that there has been steady pur- chasing in the Eastern markets and now the explanation comes-a divi- dcnd is to be declared shortly of ten cents a share quarterly. Concerning this an Eastern brokerage honSe, un- der date of April 10th, issued the fol- lowing:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
NEAR DIVIDEND CAUSE
 OF RAISE IN CON. ARIZ.
From Wednesdays Daily

The steady rise of Consolidated Arizona the past week has been the source of considerable speculation among local holders of the stock. Ii is generally known that Consolidated IS one of the best buys on the market as an investment but that fact is not
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
MRS MIX SUING TOM
 MIX FOR A DIVORCE
(From Thursdays Daily J

The following from coast paper will interest local friends of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Mix, who were with the Sclig Polyscope Company during its stay in this city. Both were actors. Since leaving here, Mix has made a considerable success in motion pie lures on the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
FINAL ACCOUNT HEARING
CFrom Sundays daily. !

Hearing on the final account of the estate Of J. T. Brown, was set in the Superior court yesterday for May II.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02

The above article was received in a Wilmington paper. and brings to the people Of Prescott the first news of the tragedy, touching a former resi- dent here. Mrs. Betts was formerly Mrs. Carol Davis of this city. She was leading woman with the Selig Polyscopc Company here, when she met and married Shorty" Davis, at that time, a resident of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-02
PITTS Is GUILTY
 ASSAULT CHARGE
Seligman Postmaster Convicted After Half Days Trial; Shown He Was
 IntoxicatedAndShot UpRodriguez.
a loud smell of liquor.

loud smell of liquor.
 Young Biddlecomb then took the stand. He had been playing with sev- eral other boys in front of the store. They were sneaking up on some birds to scare them. Here, the court and audience indulged in broad smiles. The witness heard the man come out of the store, and saw the blood on his face and hands. The other boys were frightened and decamped, but the witness was called by Rodriguez, who wanted to know where to locate a doctor and an officer He directed him.
 The wounded man had indulged in some vulgar" words and said some body ought to shoot Pitts. The court laughed at the boys use of the word vulgar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
Of savings, and to aid It's mem bers
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t Is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast az
he gets 1t, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t Ii for the Prudent Woman, who
out OF her earnings or allowance, de-
sircs 70 put away q little money,
monthly, where 1t will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and whore she can
get 1t when needed.
1t Is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as q reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of posi-
Non, for providing a home or for q
start in business.
1t IL for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to &C.
Quire the habit of saving, provide =
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to In
vest their income for the purpose Of
creating a reserve fund, or for build
Ing.
1t Is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off = mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose.
Gall on or Write
M. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23

Tekoa state Bank to w. S. Coul.
tas, chattel.
Tekoa State Bank to l.. S. and J
E. Higgins, chattel.
o. ID. McKeehan to l.. c. Rays et
al, chattel.
o. d. McKeehan to Henry Arbes
ct al, chattel.
o. D. McKeehan to CLERGY Miller,
ct al, chattel.
o. d. McKeehan to to G. D. Jan
ney, chattel.
John p. Duke to ]. E. and Fred
Maynard chattel.
Louis e. Kreps to Alfred Eccles,
chattel.
Bill of Sale
VIM. Busch to c. p. Land, house
hold furniture, auto, restaurant and
candy business, Pullman, $1,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
VIM. Nj. Porter to l.. n. Fondron,
two mares, SIS.
Northwest Photo Supply Co. to
John II. Langbehn, one northern
light, $5S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
NOVEMBER 8, 1917
Deeds

r. c. McCroskey, Jr., ct ux, to r.
G. McCroskey, part of nwq 9-17-45
part 9-17-45, $40.
]. e. Brown ct ux. and w. c.. Rem
frew ct ux. to S. J. Carpenter, lot 6.
blk l, Pennington, $1400
VIM. M. Dobson ct ux. to Surman
Chandler, lot /, R. B. Reeds add
Lacrosse, lots 81, %, 23, "a, blk /,
High School add, Lacrosse, 81.
Surman Chandler to VIM. NJ. Dob
son. lots TO 10, inc, blk "a, lots 5,
6. Z, 8, blk 80, End Syndicate add
Guy, 800.
Mrs. Mary Busch to Paul H. Jones,
seq 20-13-45. neg of swq 2-13-45,
except, 81.
!. M. Curtis ct ux. to A. E. Hen
ley. part swq 22-14-39, $500.
Virgil H. Morgan ct ux. to G. w.
Anvil. seq of swq 2-19-40, 81.
]. E. Tuggle ct ux. to Daniel NJ.
Stairs, seq s-19-S9, $1,000.
Leases
John Kramer to E. o. Kramer
part secs 81, 35, SO, in 1874, one.
third crop.
Releases
Tekoa State Bank to f. C. Culp
real mtge.
Tekoa State Bank to w. H. Mar
vim, real mtge.
First State Bank, Garfield, to R
L. Vannice ct ux, real mtge.
Michael Schultheis, Sr., to Mary
Busch, real mtge.
Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank to j. H. Greaves ct ux., rea,
mtge.
J. N. Clark to Edna S. Emerson
real mtge.
Anna Barry to Philip Broeckel Ell
ux., real mtge
Thos. B. Matlock to d. V. Enos et
ux.. real mtge.
B. A. Ish to Clifford S. West ct ux.
real mtge.
Thos. Humbird, trustee, ct al. tc
Alexander c. Weitz ct ux., real mtge
Andrew L. Hill to Henry B. Nor.
gan ct ux., real mtge.
Pullman State Bank to l.. G
Thomas, chattel; to A. c. Reid, chat
tel; to ]. w. Taylor. chattel; to Johr
sodorff, chattel.
FIRST State Bank. Lacrosse, to C
Freeburn, chattel.
First State Bank. Lacrosse, to C
Thomas. chattel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
NOVEMBER 10, 1917
Patents

Patents
United States to Jas. d. Thompson,
swq 12-20-40.
United States to heirs of Levi p.
Rowland, deceased, neg of seq 1914
"A.
Deeds
II. S. Mcclure, sheriff of Whitman
County, to Philo Noble, lot 5, blk ~,
Maiden, $1233.35.
Samuel Combs ct ux. to w. w.
Lindley, lot 8, blk 2, Blackhurst &
Hurd's add, st. John, 1875.
J, E. Wetherell ct ux. to H. E.
Tweedy tract in neq of swq 5-14-45,
$500.
Henry j, Young to Reed NJ. Young,
part secs %, "a, rs, %. 10, in IA
"A, IS per acre.
Releases
st. John State Bank to Early w.
Wood, real mtge.
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co.
to Frank A. Ratliffe ct ux., real
mtge.
Farmers State Bank, st. John, to
VIM. Shilders, chattel mtge.
Steptoe State Bank to Ernest C.
Hunton, chattel; Dean Lewis, chat
tel; w. E. Grimes. chattel: w. r.
Grimes, chattel
w. S, Imbler to John F. Imbler
chattel.
Henry Bush to VIM. Bush, chattel
st. John State Bank to Chas. L.
Warren, chattel.
st. John State Bank to A. D.
Smith, chattel.
st, John State Bank to George
Freeman, chattel.
Bank of Winona to T. I. Robinett
chattel.
Bill of Sale
E. j. and w. G. Schulze to Miss
Mary Miller, pool tables, stock OF
candies, etc, $1,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Geo. Oliver to Oscar Martin, auto
5000.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. tC
Westacott Drug Co., adding machine
SIPS.
Montelius Music House to Jas. H.
Gutridge, player piano, $625.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23

Mortgage Co. Holland-America to
Geo. Stephenson ct uX., real mtge.
F. c. Forrest to Jennie NJ. Sage
ct vir, real mtge.
Grand Lodge of Wash, A. o. u.
w, to J, l. Major, real mtge.
o. r. Davis to Chas. Hamilton ct
al, real mtge.
R. Leonard to w. Riley, chattel.
A. b. Willard to Lyle F. Humph-
rey ct uX., chattel mtge.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to R.
R. Sherrod chattel mtge.
Bank of Endicott to j. H. Rauch,
chattel; to J. H. Rauch, chattel; to
Con Norris ct al, chattel
Pullman State Bank to Claud E.
Davis, chattel mtge.
Pullman State Bank to Land and
Bush, chattel mtge.
Assignments
Day and Hansen Security Co. to
Jno. Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co., real mtge.
Jennie NJ. Sage to C. d. Martin,
real mtge.
First Savings and Trust Bank of
Whitman County to Anna Barry, real
mtge.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. to
J. o. Adams, adding machine, $125.
Schuster Bros. to r. L. Sullivan,
touring car, S428.85.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
County Records
Deeds
NOVEMBER I, 1917


May F. Brooks ct vir to Maud
Mesterman, lot 4, blk /, Huffman's
End add, Tekoa, $500.
Gilbert C. Troub ct ux. to Bert f.
Summers, Ell of nwq, Ell of swq rs
1898, $1,000.
Jos. o. Catlett ct uX. to Sanford
Moore, tract in neQ 29-17-40, 81.
North Coast Railroad Co. to Isaac
Garth, land in 15-20-45, 81.
Mary E. Belcher, Francis w. Bel
cher, Bessie B. Belcher to Peter Mac
hlied, part seq 1416-43, 81.
Chas. Stevick and Edw. Stevick to
Clyde Stevlck, VIII of 17-15-43, 81.
Clyde A. and Chas. Stevick to
Edw. Stevick, sh of swq 16, nwq 81
15-43, 81.
Kate Stevick to Chas. Stevick, the
sh of neg. seq II, nh of neg 2O-15-
AZ, 81.
Katie Stevick to Clyde A. Stevick,
VIII 17-15-43, 81.
Will c. Perry ct ux. to Louis I'll
rich, part 10-20-43, $4,000.
Matthew A. Carberry ct ux. to
VIM. H. Kimball ct ux., part sec q
1916, $4,000.
Katie Stevick to Edw. Stevick, sh
17-15-43, life trust of first party,
one-third crop.
Katie Stevick to Edw. Etevick, sh
OF swq Is, nwq 21-15-43, life Of first
party, one-third crop.
Katie Stevick to Chas. Stevick, sh
of neg, seq IT, nh of neg 20-15-43,
life of first party one-third crop.
Releases
II. S. Miner to Elizabeth S. Yer
milye, real mtge.
F. M. Billups to Burton L. Scham-
bron ct ux., real mtge.
Geo. l. Miller to James f. Pritch-
ard ct ux., real mtge.
John w. Barger to o. A. Baldwin
ct ux., real mtge.
Mary ]. Merrill to August Gustaf-
son ct aux, real mtge.
Northwest Mutual Life ms. Co.
to Horace G. Mulkey ct ux., real
mtge.
Mrs. David G. Ionic to Eugene
Rittenhouse ct ux., real mtge.
Moses r. Fish to David B. Tolley
eft ux., real mtge.
Mrs. Mary C. Sweet to Chas. T.
Slough ct ux., real mtge.
M. w. Lever to Willis e. Mahoney,
chattel mtge.
Bill OF Sale
L. F. Anderson, Jr., ct ux. to L. F.
Anderson, threshing machinery, live
stock, crop on sec l. ~, $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Clark Music Co. to Mrs. G. A.
Johnson, plano, $3.50.
A. M. Uggen to Carrie Seller,
piano, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23

Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to An
ma Elizabeth Jones ct vir, real mtge.
j. NJ. Thompson to August Jensen
ct ux., real mtge.
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
]. F. Day, chattel mtge.
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
c. E. Millikens, chattel mtges.
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
G. E. Munsen, chattel
Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
A. A Lyons chattel mtge.
Farmers State Bank, St John, to
j. w. Morgan ct al, chattel mtge.
J. S. Rush to Fren Sonnenberg,
chattel mtge.
J. H. Harold to I. d. O'Conner,
chattel mtge.
o. T. Hill to Wesley Stephenson,
conditional bill of sale, SO.
Assignments
Day q Hansen Security company
to New oYrk Life ms company, real
mtge.
Union Trust Co., Spokane, to trus-
tees under the will of Jas. Hum bird,
real mtge. VIM, Cook ct ux., real
mtgc.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Bageant and Morrell to j. w. Gal
loway, auto, $500.
Oscar T. Hill to G. S. Cham berlin,
auto truck, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
NOVEMBER 8, 1917

Deeds
Henry Nj. Liddle ct ux., to United
States, lots 4, 5, 6, blk 10, ColfaX.
Washington Savings e Loan Assn,
to Jos. E. Hamilton, lot 8, VIII lot 8,
blk SO, Pullman, $40.
Jack N. Wolfe ct al. to Lena
Wolfe, lots 4, 6, T, blk s, Mcdonald s
End add, Tekoa, $1,000.
Contract to Sell
Alice Sieverding ct vir to Minnie
O'Halloran, swq 6-19-44, undivided
one-third interest. $4,000.
Releases
Bank of Pennington to Della c.,
Green ct vir, real mtge.
j. B. Sanborn to Elizabeth Hun
gate ct vir, real mtge.
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co.
to VIM. E. Thompson ct ux., real
mtge.
VIM. O. Neff to J. NJ. and Tisha
Tirnell, real mtge.
Alliance Trust, Ltd, to VIM. F.
Mattingley ct ux., real mtge.
Pullman State Bank to r. l.. Hol-
lenbeck, chattel mtge.
Pullman State Bank to r. l.. Hol-
lenbeck, chattel mtge.
B. d. and d. w. Henry to Ray e.
and Geo C. Marsh, conditional bill of
sale, s113.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23

Department of Agriculture Depart
ment of Plant Pathology and the
State College of Washington coop
Grating.
George l.. Zundel will have charge
of meetings in Asotin and Whitman
counties and Noel Thompson will
speak in Spokane and Lincoln
counties