davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
WOMAN sUFTRAGE BEATEN,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec. 1O.-wo-
man suffrage Is lost. according TO par
tial returns Indicating It's defeat In q
new Arkansas constitution In satur.
days election. ...--- .-......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
ors in number greatly IN excess Of any
week for several months.

ors in number greatly IN excess OF any
week for several months.
At the local recruiting station Mon
day fifteen applied for enlistment. or
these twelve were accepted and three
rejected because of physical disa-
blities. OF the twelve accepted the
following eight left in the night for
Fort Logan, Colo, to enlist, and four
others will go early next week. Those
who left last night were Kay W..
Cleveland, 81, Waterloo, but employed
here, engineers; Charles A. Poduska,
Is, SOC North First avenue, engineers
Leonard G. Hldebrand. IS, 2OS North
Tenth street, field artillery; Ralph Po-
land, Is, Gladbrook, coast artillery;
Russell A. Hart, 10, Vinton. supply
company quartermaster's corps MILO
l.. Harper 81, Vinton. supply company
quartermaster's corps; ElWell Is.
Meters, IS. Vinton, supply company
quartermasters corps; William +.
Lewis, 81, Oskaloosa, railroad oper-
ators' battalion engineers corps. Lewis
was a locomotive engineer employed
by the NJ. & st. l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

DR.. Billiard osteopath. 10 West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
who make good will come out Of the
service expert mechanicians.
Twenty. One Volunteers


1t was a source of satisfaction to
the board that the quota was filled
by volunteers. The twenty-on sum-
moned may not all be sent by the
board FRIDAY afternoon and any who
the board think will not come up to
the rather strict standards requir d by
the government will be sent home and
others summoned in their places.
More than twenty-one tried to get in
so there is a surplus from which to
draw. Those summoned are:
John w. Meyers, Liscomb.
1ngolf o. Peterson, city.
William G.. Good, 500 West Main
street.
Edward Pose, Webster city.
Frank c. Harding, Rhodes.
1nman j. Jacobson, Dillon.
Herman Breunig, 1907 Arson street
Kermer Adland COS East Boone
street
Charles A. Bolei, 9O5 Bromley street.
Fay A. Stevens. 2O4 East Linn street.
w. Winfield Scott, sos West Main
street.
George W. Goodman, Rhodes.
Leo A. Cook, Melbourne.
John +. Vogt, Melbourne.
George II. Van Slyke, Liscomb.
Vernon l.. Richards, 1916 West Main
street.
Lloyd j. Ryan, Melbourne.
Cyrus J. Small LisComh.
bryant +. Boyd, LisComb.
Hugh G. Beard. Oelwein. CUntil re-
Gently employed as matchmaker by
Mcbride e VIII Drug Company
John j. Young, GOA East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
TWENTY ONE VOLUNTEERS
FROM REGISTERED MEN ARE
ORDERED TO REPORT.
ENTRAIN FRIDAY NIGHT
TO GO TO KANSAS CITY
fave Been Ordered to Report to Ex-
emption Board Friday Afternoon at
2 O'clock - County Quota Entirely
Filled by VoIunteers-Reeruitin For
Army LiveIy-Eisht Off to Enlist.

The county's quota of twenty one
class l registered men, to be indicted
for special training as aero mechanics,
and to be assigned to aero squadrons
when trained, will leave the city Fri
day night. Today twenty-one who
had volunteered to be indicted under
this special call were ordered to re-
pert to the exemption board Friday
afternoon at o'clock. They will en-
train at 9:1S on the Chicago Great
Western south bound passenger for
Kansas City.
At Kansas City the men will enter
the Sweeney Auto School for a course
of several weeks special training to
fit them as gas engine mechanics.
After their period of schooling is fin
ished those who show adaptabiltty will
be assigned to aero squadrons. where
they will continue training in addi-
ton to doing practical work. Those
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Potato Substi-
tute Recipes to
Save Wheat Flour

For Wednesday the following menu,
with recipes, has been prepared by
Mrs. Mary Gregg, home demonstration
agent, as an aid to the women Of the
city in observing potato week" by
using potatoes as much as possible as
substitutes for cereals Of all kinds:
Breakfast, stewed prunes, potato
bread, toasted eggs. milk or coffee;
lunch, potato sausage, lettuce salad,
rice custard. and potato biscuits; din
ner beef pie with potato crust, beets
in sour sauce, Drowned parsnips, apple
sauce, and potato chocolate cake.
The recipes are for the potato sub
stitutes and contain: For potato saus-
age, two cups OF cold mashed potato,
one cup of ground nut meats, fish or
meat, one egg. well beaten; one and a
half teaspoons salt, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper, and four thin strips of
bacon or fat pork. Mix potatoes. meat
or nut meats, egg and seasoning. Form
into little sausage cakes and place a
small piece of pork on top. Place in
pan and bake until brown in hot
oven.
For chocolate potato cake: one
fourth cup of fat, e-half cup OF
sugar, three-fourth cup of mashed or
riced potato, one egg, three-fourth cup
of milk. one-fourth teaspoon salt, one
square of chocolate, three teaspoons
baking powder and three-fourth cup
of white -four. Cream fat and sugar.
then add well beaten egg and the
warm potato. Beat well, melt choco-
late over hot water, and add to MKT
ure. Sift all dry ingredients, add to
above mixture with about one-fourth
cup of milk to make a cake dough.
Bake about thirty minutes in a mod
crate oven.
For potato crust Of a large meat pie:
two cups of four Zone rye and one
one-half teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons of baking powder. one cup
of mashed potato one-ha1f cup OF
and one-third cup Of milk.
Sift dry ingre dents. Cut fat into flour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

Charles Wells Thoroughbred Maids"
opened weeks engagement Monday
at the Casino The company, which
includes nine people, presented a tab
loid musical comedy entitled, Hiram
of Sunnybrook." One Of the best things
offered was musical number sung by
the three comedians. A duet by one of
the comedians and the soubrette, dur
ing which the former gives an imita-
ton of clarinet, was good. The four
members of the chorus sing well and
their team work is very well done.
Much Of the comedy work is old, and a
little more pep injected into the
show would improve the whole thing.
An interesting reel Of the Pathe
news weekly is the preliminary offer
iro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Wiley w. Williams to G. M. Reed
part of lot .. block 2, Gillespie's second
addition, 81.
| Charles E. Amber to H. d. Robson,
ct al, the west 100 feet of lot 2
block /. Gillespie and Towards addi-
ton, 81.
T. D. Robson to Charles e. Amber
of Tama county, the west 40 feet of lot
10, block 5. Rice's addition, 81.
Elsie L. Peck, ct al, to Ida e. Aus
tin, lot s. block 1, Gillespie and
Towards addition 81.
| Elsie l.. Peck to Ida Il. Austin, lot 6,
block 1, Gillespie and Towards addi-
ton. 81.
Ida Il. Austin, ct al, to Elsie L. Peck
the north "a feet of lot 6, block 10,
Gillespie's second addition, ST.
c. S. Johnson to j. c. Anderson and
r. E. Empie. lot 10, and the west half
of lot II, block 6, Andrews addition,
ST.
Isaac L. Chaplin to J. P. Jensen, the
south so feet of the east onethird
of lots and 2, block II, Rice's
addition, 81.
Thomas Thorpe, of Province.
lots LOG and 1O7 Melrose park, 81.
A. f. Boyd, Of Benton county to
N. J. Hartman and Albert Anselme
lot g. block II, State Center, $500.
Delbert V. Bryant to William N.
Wilkins, lots and 7, block A. Bromley,
$50.
Oliver Wingate to Florence w. Tay-
lor, part of lots / and 2, block IA, Rices
addition, 81.
John H. Beck and o. G. Tichenor, of
Story county, 100 acres in Minerva
township, $4,000.
Loran G. Boughton to M. J. Bough-
ton, land in north Marshall, 81.
John A. Timmons to Elmer II. An
seine, land in Marietta township.
$500.
Thomas E. Borton to Ernest Warner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
EIGHT MORE VOLUNTEERS.
Recruiting Takes Squirt Result of
Fiontino in France

The battle on the western front is
given as the cause for the great in
crease in recruiting. as reported by the
Omaha headquarters of the regular
army recruiting district, and as seen
at the local station here. Word from
the omaha headquarters is to the eff
feet that all over the district young
men are answering the call to the col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

157 acres in Minerva township, $29,S30.
S. M. Jones to Fl. w. Householder,
land in west Marshall 81.
Fred Dodd to r. w. Harmon, land
in south Marshall, $4,000.
w. III. Henline to Albert Kicsewetter.
131 acres in Timber Creek township,
S1l17
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Local Weather Record.

Seventy five and % were the ex-
tremes of temperature Monday, COM
pared with &C and "a, the extremes
Sunday, and 70 and 81 a year ago
Monday. At this morning the tenn
perature was 40, compared with % at
the corresponding hour Monday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
AppIies For Citizenship.

Hans f. Notz, aged 50, salesman
living at All East Linn street, has
filed his declaration of intent to be-
come a naturaIized citizen. He is a
subject of Switzerland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

add mashed potato. Cut in well. Add
milk to make soft dough. Roll out
carefully. Have meat cut in small
pieces and in hot gravy Place crust
on top and put into hot oven. Bake
about thirty minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15
CLAIMS or PACIFIC
COAST FOR $500 WHEAT

(By John c. Lawrence. Garfield,
Wash.)
At the recent meeting in Spokane
of a committee representing the or
ganization of the Farmers Union Of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho and
the oranges Of Washington and
Oregon, it was determined to press
the claim that the farmer should be
paid for his wheat at the market
point where delivery was made as
the primary markets.
The argument in support of this
position is that it was so intended by
the act of congress fixing wheat
prices. The language of the act
quoting the provisions in full as to
details of grade, etc. the act pro-
vides that the President shall from
time to time establish and promul-
gate such regulations as he shall
deem wise in connection with such
guaranteed prices and in particular
governing conditions of delivery and
payment and difference in price for
the several standard grades in the
principle primary markets of the
United States etc.
In a later provision the guaran-
teed prices for the several standards
of wheat for the crop of 1918 shall
be based upon No, l Northern
Spring or its equivalent at not less
than 50 per bushel at the principal
interior primary markets"
Note that in the first provision.
which covers the years other than
1918 here the President is authorized
to fix the prices in the principal
primary markets Of the United
States. In the latter provision Con-
gress itself, Independent of the power
conferred on the President. makes a
guarantee to every producer of wheat
produced in the United States not
less than 80 bushel at the princi-
pal interior primary markets A
distinction turns on the word in
terror used in this case. Evidently
the word was used to mark a distinc-
ton. In the first instance the price
is to be fixed by the President at
the principal primary markets. The
food control wheat corporation has
named II such principal primary
markets, Of which Minneapolis and
Omaha are the westernmost. With
out at this time noting the discrimin-
alton against the Pacific Northwest
in not naming the principal primary
markets Of that locality. it will be
readily admitted that such ports as
New York and San Francisco, Port
land, Tacoma. and Seattle are not
interior primary markets. There
fore, in the provisions of the law
noted. it is the evident intent to
guarantee to the farmer 80 a bushel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15

seq neg, neq sea 10, sh neg, sh nwq
20, mr. seq, nh swq 20-1G-45, Sill
GOO.
Albert c. Schultz ct TX. to Robert
W Ferris, swq 12-15-40, $11,750.
j. S. KLEIN gard ct ux. to Frank
Burnett, W 40 feet lot 4, blk 10, Pull
man, $500.
w H. Rudolph ct uX. to Jacob
Schneider, lots Z, 8. blk 2, Rudolphs
add, Lacrosse, $75.
J. E. Frank ct uX. to G. w. and
Funice b. Vance, sh seq 27-16-45,
except, $4,000.
Mortgages
Ralph E. Wilson to May s Mat
terson, lots /, ., 3, blk 10, Reaneys
2nd add, Pullman, $500.
Release
Netherlands American Mtge. Co.
10 Walter Scott Getchell ct uX, real
mtge, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15
FEBRUARY 4, 1918

Deeds
David Hammer to J. A. Mays, seq,
sh neg, Ell swq 12-13-37, $500.
Geo. r, McCown ct al to o. I.
Hittle, seq 15-17-45, $4,000.
o. l. Hittle ct ux. to John w. Simp-
son ct uX,, seq 15-1S-45, $13,S00.
Mortgages
L. NJ. Smith to Security State Bank
at Lacrosse, lot 4, blk 4, w H. Ru-
dolph's add, Lacrosse, $72.
Ohio J. Carroll to Northwestern
Mutual Life ms: Co, nh 2S-18-44,
$4,000.
Macy J. Cunningham ct Tx. to AL
bion State Bank, seq neq nh seq, lot
1, sec 1, lots /, >, 2-15-44, $1325.
+. e. Hungate ct ux, to A. o.
White, neq 1G-13-33, except, $4,000.
S. w. Ohler ct ux. to A. b. Willard.
live stock, machinery, crops on land
on reservation, $4,000.
Isaac Tyne ct ux. to A. B. Willard,
live stock, machinery, two-thirds
crop, part 25-46-6, $1,000.
Releases
First State Bank, Garfield, to Aus
tin f. Case ct ux. $3.50.
\. b. Willard to Isaac Tye ct ux.,
chattel
Geo E. Perry to c, o. Dayton,
chattel, $500.
Bills of Sale
J. L. Pierce to N. c. Christensen
undivided half interest in stock OF
hardware, etc, Johnson, 81.
J. A. Fletcher to Board Of County
Commissioners, bunkers and tower at
county gravel pit. Lacrosse. 500.
Newton j. Huffman to Elgie Day.
auto, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15

If Minneapolis and Omaha, which
have never been our principal pri-
mary mark cts, are to stand as desig-
mated at such loss to the producer
of wheat, then the Pacific Coast
farmer is without such guarantee.
Here, too is a rank discrimination
against the Coast, where wheat is
grown on barren summer fallow. Not
five per cent of the summer fallow
is seeded to any rotating crop. The
farmer keeps it free from any vege-
tation. Existing conditions of mar
kets and climate have prevented ro-
tating crops, and soil and climate
prevent continuous cropping. So
where our eastern wheat farm ers
take off a crop every year, alternat-
ing with wheat, and have a nearby
market designated, we here on the
Coast, raising q crop after two years
of effort. with taxes, interest and liv-
ing expenses, have a market desig-
mated which is 1000 miles away.
This cannot be as a punishment
for lack of patriotism, as the Pacific
Coast states stand at the head of the
list of all the states in the Union in
the volunteers for the army and navy
and for subscription to the Red Cross
and Liberty Bonds. 1t can not be
that this administration will allow
such an injustice to stand. In the
great war for human liberty and
right we can not afford to have a
wrong Of this kind inflicted on our
own people.
Besides all this, here in the west,
as it has been before stated, we have
the large area of virgin soil of light
quality and slight rainfall which the
guarantee of price would lead to
wheat production. There are mil
lions of acres of such land, much of
it covered with a growth of a little
safebrush, lying almost valueless,
which under favorable weather con-
ditions will produce wheat in paying
quantities at So per bushel, but which
would bring bankruptcy to the farm
er who is compelled to ship to a far
off market There are no such idle
vacant lands near the principal mar
kets named. The stimulus to wheat
production must be in increased acre
age. The weather is not affected by
high prices. Then it seems strange
that that vast country, including
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, and Wash
ington, where such increased acreage
can be had, should be deprived Of
such stimulus.
This spring of 1913 is approach
ing. The question must be settled
speedily if the desired result is to be
obtained. The committee was unani-
mously Of the opinion that President
Wilson could be relied upon in this
as in all questions of human rights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15
FEBRUARY 2, 1918


Patents
United States to Geo, L. Seward,
part 4-19-41.
United States to VIM. S. Knotting-
ham, sh swq, sh seq 4-19-41.
Deeds
A. II. Lanky ct uX. to A. d. Kline
felter, roadway over part 20-16-41,
81.
W. p. Greer ct TX. to Minda Brink,
swq q, part 20-15-41, 81.
Minda Brink to Otto Brink ct al,
swq 21, part 20-15-41, $500
J. c. Thomasson to Bern DruffeI,
swq neg, nwq seq 29-13-45, $4,000.
Francis II. Brown ct ux. to Minnie
Brown, neg 35-17-44, 81 and love.
Walter Cox to Lizzie Cox, nh 7-14-
40, 81.
Minda Brink to w. p. Greer swq
p. part 20-15-41, crop.
Mortgages
Laura c, Shepard to Yola Costello,
lots IA, 10, 16, Il, Is, blk 81, Nal
den, $4,000.
A. L. Jinnett ct al to J. c. Keller,
live stock. machinery, implements,
two-thirds crop neg 35-46-5, ell nwq
50, ell swq 26-46-5, $500.
7. NJ. Centers and w. f. Heating
to Bank of Winona, live stock, two
thirds of crop part 27-19-40, part sh
of 19-1S-4O, $500.
Releases
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. to j. II. Vannice ct ux., real
mtgc.
AIinda Brink to VIM. p. Greer ct
al, partial release real mtge.
Union Trust Co, Spokane, to Gus
taye Heilsburg ct ux., real mtge,
$4,000
Northwestern Mutual Life ms, Co.
to Marry e. Jordon, real mtge.
Bennington County Savings Bank
to Harry e. Jordon, real mtge.,
$4,000.
n. NJ. Barre to w. S. Westacott,
ct uX., real mtge.
Thos, Dobbins to J. II. Vannice, ct
uX., real mtge, $1,000.
Bills OF Sale
Eastman Motor Car Co. to p. B.
Strayens, car, 81.
Same to Same, motor car, 81;
motor car, 81; motor car, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15
JANUARY 81, 1918


Edw. P. Feenan ct ux. to f. C.
Willoughby, nwq 34-1S-42, except,
142s acres, $4,000.
c. l.. Mackenzie ct ux. to J. Matt
Johnson, lots 6, Z, blk %, Colfax,
$40.
Albert c. Schulz ct ux. to Nelson
Grewell, lots 10 to "a, inc, block l j,
Schulz add, Lacrosse, $3.50.
William NJ. Porter ct ux. to Anna
M. Avery, lots 3, 4, 5, G, Is, 16, II,
blk 20, College Hill add, Pullman,
and tract in Pullman, $1,000.
Palouse Country Improvement Co.
to William d. Largent, part VIII, part
neg, part seq 6-l4-44, part VIII neq.
part eh neg 7-14-44; swq 5-14-44;
nwq neg, nh 7-14-44; swQ 5-14-44;
nwq NEG, nh seq S-1444. $4,000.
Edward F. Mcclure ct ux. to Elton
E. Ross ct ux., swq, except, 27-1S-45.
$4,000.
same to same, nwq nwq, VIII neg
nwq, except, and tract in sh nwd. all
in 34-1S-45, $4,000.
Benjamin Phipps to Emma l..
Phipps, VIII swq, part nwq 32-12-46.
deed of gift.
Mortgages
Elton E. Ross ct ux. to Frank Fut-
ter, swq, except, 27-lS-45; nwu nwo.
Wh neg nwq, except and tract in sh
OF nwq 34-1S-45, $1,000.
Releases
Emma A. Morrison to J. A. Crum-
Daker ct ux., real mtge., $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Washington Machinery & Supply
co. to W. J. founders, engine. $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15
County Records
JANUARY 80. 1915
Deeds

Pearl Rector Leuty ct al. to Ora a.
and osbert Rector, lots Z, s, blk IA,
Pennington, ST.
Ora A. Rector ct al. to Ruby Buck,
part lots 5, blk 8, Pennington, 81.
c. Il. Frederick Co. to Interstate
Trading Co, lot Z, blk 6, west of h
St, Breeding's add, Palouse, 500.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Palouse
Milling Co., lot S, blk 3, east of +
St, Breeding's add, Palouse, 81,
A. p. Johnson ct uX. to Earl A.
McMillen ct ux, lot /, part lot 2, blk
5, Garfield, $40.
Jonas King Co. to Floyd f. Fields,
eh 32-16-40, neg 4-15-40.
Chas, Hardesty to ]. j. O'Halloran,
part sh swq 14-2O-43.
Mortgages
Jas. H. Monroe ct uX. to Pacific
Building & Loan Assn, lot IA, blk
16. Lacrosse, $774.
Ohio j. Carroll to Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co, part IA
16-41, 10000.
Edw. Kruger to Farmers National
Bank, Colfax, undivided fiye-eighths
interest swq %, nwq %, neg 27-1G-
AZ, $1,000
Earl A McMiTlen ct ux. to r. A..
johnson, lot l, Ell lot 2, blk 5, Gar
field, $4,000.
Edw, Kruger to Farmers National
Bank, Colfax, five-eighths interest
nwq 20, neg 27-16-42, $4,000.
L. A. Sturgeon to First State
Bank Garfield, undivided five
eighths interest nwq 26, neg 27-16-
AZ, $4,000; live stock, machinery,
etc, $3.50.
Bert Bonney to Garfield National
Bank, live stock, two-thirds crops
part swq 29-1S~45, $3.50.
Bills of Sale
c. f. Frederick Co. to II. L. Mil
ler stock of merchandise, fixtures,
etc, $44,635.
II. L. Miller to Interstate Trading
Co, stock of merchandise, etc, $25,-
600.
Releases
Bennington Co. Savings Bank to c.
II. Workman ct uX., real mtge,
$4,000.
Central Life Assurance Society to
Nellie A, Bowers, real mtge.
Northwestern Photo Supply Co. to
c. S. Kicker, chattel, 1913.
Pullman State Bank to L. G,
Thomas, chattel, $1,000.
Pullman State Ban KIT oil. d. Pat
ton ct al, chattel, $500; L. G.
Thomas ct al, $400.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15
FEBRUARY 1, 1918
Deeds

r. C. McCroskey, Sr., ct ux., to r.
c. McCroskey, Jr., swq Atlas. 81.
Lee Smith to Cora Smith. nh nwq
81, part 30-1S-44, part nh NEG So
1S-43, 81. \
Percy f. Campbell to Harvey A.
Gopher ct al, lot 8. blk S. Garfield.
lots 3, 4, blk As, Guls 1st add. lots 3.
4, blk 6S. W F. simpsons add. Gar
field, 81.
W. A. Moss ct ux. to F. o. Brown
son. part blks, /, =, Lawrence and
Holbrook's add, Pullman. $4O0.
Chas. H. Pierce ct TX. to F.. O,
broWnson, undivided two-fifteenths
interest in lot 10, blk 10. Reaney's
End add, Pullman, s1OO.
Frank Futter ct ux. to Thaddeus
A stivers, blk 2, Geo. F. Stivers'
add, Garfield, $40.
Leonard strobel ct ux. to Iva Fp+.
ter lots 5, G, 7, s. blk so. ellis 2nd
add, Garfield, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-02-15
Total deductions

Oidl ucuutllOlS .s'p II =
Net price for such variety as Red
Russian, $1.5S.
This reasoning is borne out by the
experience of the present year, where
the deductions for inferior grades
will probably average more than five
cents a bushel. l go into these de-
tails as a matter of proof that the
price guaranteed by congress is not
met by the markets as now designat-
ed under the conditions named in
the law as follows: An emergency
exists requiring stimulation of the
production of wheat, and that it is
essential that the producers of wheat
produced within the United States
shall have the benefit of such guar
antee provided for in this section"