davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
FORD MAKES sUB-chAsERs.

Washington, Feb. S.--The keel Of the
first Of the submarine chasers being
constructed Mt the Ford Motor plant
at Detroit was laid yesterday, Secre-
tary Daniels announced today. 1t is
expected that one vessel will be fin
ished every day when the operations
get into full swing. Several scores of
boats have been contracted for by the
VIC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Case to Be Heard at Special
Meeting Of Board Next
Monday.
FORD TO PROSECUTE
Attorney General Represents
Compliments at Coming
Hearing.

Superior. Feb. S.-Special.--Charges
that DcBorgia saloon men have been
guilty of persistent and fragrant viola
tons of the law will be investigated
next Monday at a special meeting of
the Mineral county commissioners, a
call for which was issued today.
Mrs. w. $. Reeves and several other
DcBorgia people will appear as COM
planning witnesses, with Attorney Gem
eral :. c. Ford and County Attorney
Ivan T.. Merrick as their counsel. On
the other side will be A. A. Mayo, Ed
Albert, Euchariste Cournoyer and Joe
Nelson. owners of DeBorgia saloons
r. G. Mulroney Of Missoula will repre-
sent them.
Climax Of Long Fight.
The hearing is the climax of a bitter
controversy which has been going on
for a long time. Some of the people OF
DeBorgia say that the saloon men have
taken the law into their own hands
and that the town Is wide open" Mrs
Reeves laid the case before the attor-
ney general during the commissioners
convention in Missoula and secured
the promise of his help.
The saloon men declare that the
charges are wholly unfounded Zeal
GUS officials they say, have conspired
against them in order to make IA record
They have observed the law, they say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
AMERICAN MEN yV()Uly
GET REVENGE ON HUNS
Marine Enlistments Increase
in New York City.


New York, Feb s.--As result Of the
sinking of the Tuscania the number u
volunteers to present themselves Tor
enlistment at the marine corps -
cruiting station here today was greater
than that recorded any day since the
declaration Of war by the United states
on Germany, the officer in charge an
Inounced.
Within five hours there were So ap-
plicants. AT the main navy recruiting
station 65 applicants presented Them
selves and 90 We're accepted. The
question OF volunteers invariably asked
OF the recruiting officer on being &c
cepted, was:
"How soon can we get across Z"
One-third uf all cultivated land in
America is planted to corn. Corn Is the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS.

Corvallis, Feb. S.-Special.-O. L.
Gibbon, for two terms superintendent
of the Corvallis consolidated school. has
rendered his resignation to take effect
at the close Of the year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
TO DECIDE VALIDITY
OF SEARCH WARRANT

Chicago, Feb. s.--Argument of coun-
sci to determine the validity of the
search warrant issued to obtain books.
letters and other papers from the vault
Of Henry Vceder. general counsel for
Swift IL Co, which agents Of the fed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
LOADING APPLES.

Steyensviile, Feb. 8. - Special. -
Three carloads Of fancy Mcintosh APP
pies are being shipped this week to
Great Falls by Stanley r. Felber and
the Thousand Acre ranch. The cars are
being loaded at Victor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
TO KEEP TEA PRICES DOWN.

London, Feb. s.~~To prevent forcing
up prices OF tea at Mincing lane, ac-
rangements are being made for the
apportionment among wholesale firms
of all tea by means Of ballot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

"kickers" are rarely good workers.
The exception is the much maliSned
mule-Deseret News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Corvallis High Tossers
Defeat All-Star Quint

Corvallis, Feb. 8.--Special.--The Cor
Wallis high school basket ball squad de-
feated the all-stars, 81 to %, in a rough
game played Wednesday evening at the
school gymnasium The game was
largely attended. The lineup:
High School (3D All-Stars f23)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

Amsterdam, Feb. s.--Dr. Won Scydler,
the Austrian premier. has rendered the
resignation OF the entire cabinet to
Emperor Charles, according to a Vienna
dispatch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
King Charles Refuses
to Accept Resignation

Zurich, Feb. 8.--Enperor Charles
has refused to accept the resignation
of the cabinet of DIR. Won Seydler, ac-
eording to advices received here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Even Chances That Bingham
Will Recover From Poison

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-05

Miss Treva Ieiter Of Grand Rap
ids was "a week end guest Of Mrs.
Paul ByWater
Mrs. McCreery was called 70 Mid
land last week on account of the seri-
Gus illness Of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver jacques and
children Of Alma were over Sunday
guests of John jacques and wife.
southeast Of Riverdale
Mr. Ieitcr Of Grand Rapids spent
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. a GARNER
Miss Esther Horton of Alma spent
Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs VIM Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Green and
daughter, Mss Hazel, ~ Isabella
county We're Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs A. Van Alstine.
Roy Hill of North Star. spent the
week end with his brother. Carl. and
family forth Of town
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Black
spent Wednesday near Vestsburg,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James Black
Mr. ana Mrs Fred Howe and child
rem Of Alma We're over Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Warren VanLeuvan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-05
BRECh ENRIDGE

Mrs. Ostrander leceived word re-
Gently that her son, Glen Ostrander,
had been missing in action since Oct.
10th
Mr. and Mr. a. V. Hetzman have
received word that their son. Clar-
ence, has arrived in New York He
was wounded in France, October 1
Mrs Dean Shook died Saturday
evening at her home west Of Brock
eurldge after an illness Of only a few
days Of inhuenza Her husband is a
soldier in France and is expected
home soon.
Mrs Fred +. Moffatt, who has been
Ill for many months in the Homeo-
pathic hospital in Ann Arbor. was
able to be brought home Monday.
Mrs K. Coleman died Of influenza
pneumonia at her farm home near
breckenridge or Tuesday. November
20. The deceased was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mr.. Peter 5. Young Of this
place She was born IN Clinton coun-
y IN 1855 and while a child moved
with her parents 20 Gratiot county
whore she had resided since In 1904
she was united in marriage 20 Roy
w. Coleman. Besides her husband
and parents, she leaves five children.
Jay, Edna, Bernice. Claud and Lena
two brothers. Clyde r.. and Frank J
three sisters, Grace A. and Ora F.,
all Of breckenridge, and Mrs Martha
Stanton II Lansing
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rosa. Mr. and
Mrs Walter CousOn. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carter and little daughter Viz
glnla, and Mrs. Thomas Crawford and
daughter, Miss Marguerite. spent
Thanksgiving with Walter T. Swope
and family of Riverdale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-05

G. J. Shepard went TO Saginaw
Saturday and drove home new
Maxwell roadster.
Miss Edith Doty, a student Of Alma
college, Is spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Doty.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wood spent
Thanksgiving with their son Cory
don, and wife at Fairgrovc.
Mrs. Vim. Gidley was the guest of
Mrs. Arthur Stctzler of Saginaw
part Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl +. Potter spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Sagi-
nav
Mr.. and Mrs. George Selleck enter
tanned Mrs. George Brown and son,
Onsly. and Mrs. b. H. Selleck at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs Terry Eldred has returned
home from Flint where she has been
caring for her son. Thomas. and fam-
ily who were III with Influenza.
Miss Laura Myers. who is stu
dent at BlIss-Alger business college
in Saginaw, spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles A. Myers
Corporal Fay f. Anderson Of Alma
College $ a. T c.. spent Thanks
giving with his parents. Nh and Mrs
George Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wertz are Wis
ting relatives IN Charlotte and Van
" ert, Ohio.
T. L. Hodge VIM Harris, Edgar
Yankie, and Frank Youry returned
from their northern hunting trip
Thursday Each brought home
deer
Mrs. Thomas Crawford and daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite. spent Wednes-
in Alma.
Misses Lydia Rehfus, Mayme and
Ada Royal spent Wednesday in St
Louis
Charles c. Hayward Of the Alma
College 5. a. T. c., spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, Nj. and Mrs
Gary Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred +. Crawford
and sons, Watson and Robert. spent
Thanksgiving and the week end with
relatives in Ithaca.
Lawrence J. Stock Of Detroit spent
Thursday and Friday with DR.. and
Mrs. W W. Drake and daughter,
Margaret
DuNoid j. Shepard spent the week
end In Jackson.
Mrs. Carl Wynn Of Sherwood was
the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs j. l.. Fidler, last week
Mrs Doty of Detroit was the guest
Of Mrs. George Brown Friday.
Miss Roberta Reed spent Thanks
giving with friends in st. Louis
Misses Lilah and Neila Pearce
spent Thanksgiving with their sis
tiers, Mrs. Roy Richardson and family
and Miss Alta Pearce OF Howard !
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chisholm spent
Monday In Saginaw
Mrs. Alba Sexton Of Breckenridge
and her daughter, Mrs Roy Entrekin,
and little daughter Of Pompeii. re-
turned home from Detroit Monday
night.
Mrs. Alice Euirekin spent several
days in Pompeii recently visiting her
son, Roy
Mrs. Arthur Hum spent Tuesday
IN Saginaw.
Miss Burgess, teacher IN Cedar
Lake, was the CUES; Of Dr and Mrs /
l.. $. Morey last week
Smith Clark Of Wheeler was in
town Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Wagguner
returned home from Saginaw last
Wednesday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-05

genius of the infant year himself, bring
ing" a token from her Prince charming
in the form of dainty box of our incom-
parable candies; made of the purest in
gradients procurable. For every taste we
keep the most delicious confectionery,
and at astonishingly low prices-ouality
considered
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
Special Meetings
Announced.

Invitations are being sent out by
Geo. {. Robinson. secretary of the
Southeastern Arkansas Development
Bureau. for a series of meetings to be
held Dec 5th.llth. at each of which
the principal feature will be an ad
dress by Mr. John | Gibson. secretary
of the Western Michigan Development
Bureau Mr. Gibson was in Dermott
when the Bureau here was organized,
and proved himself an unusually enter
tanning speaker He IL an lrishman
and proud of It. and possessed of the
proverhial Irish wit to a marked de-
gree making even statistics and or
ganization methods entertaining when
he presents them.
Meetings are announced for 20 = N.
on each of the following dates
Arkansas City Thursday Dec 9TH
McGehee. Friday, Dec 9TH
Lake Village. Saturday. Dec 7th
Eudora. sunday Dee Sth
Portland. Monday, Dee 9th
Hamburg Tuesday. Dec. lQ.
MONTICELLO "Wednesday. Dee l',h.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
II. Greenberg Dead

Harry Greenberg aged 50, for many
years resident of Dermott, died at
his home here at three o'clock last
Sunday morning. after an Illness Of
many weeks.
He was born in konigsberg, Ger
many. near the Russian border in 1889,
and came to this country when he was
about Il years old He met and mar
ried his wife IN South Carolina, and
they together came to Arkansas loeat=
ing IN Pine Bluff Later they moved
to Dermott, where they have lived for
the past p years.
The body vas taken to Pine Bluff
Monday and buried with Jewish rites.
the funeral being conducted al Robin
son Chapel by Rabbi Goldenstein.
T. kimpeI. Mrs GreenberF and her
niece. Miss Melton accompanied the
remains
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31

fer. head of this division, who is
member of State Food Administrator
Williams official staff Immediately
after appointment the chairman selects
a committee, following specific direc
tons in this respect as laid down by
officials in Washington and the State
Food Administration. The members
selected by MIR Mr. Bordeaux for Der
mott are K. " Baxter and C. f Skip
per.
Isrhis board Will operate for the en-
tire county until other boards are or
gained They will meet weekly, de
termine fair prices for toodstutfs and
specify the maximum margin of profit
allowed Merchants who voluntarily
sell at these prices will be given an of
fetal card from the State Food Al
showing they are cooper
ating with the government and entitled
to the patronage of the public. On
that card is reserved a special space 10
which Il attached list of fair prices
for foodstutfs as determined by the
Price Interpreting Board and published
in local papers Merchants who VIC
late the official prices will be penallzed.
This work has been successfully
organized in the larger cities of the
state The result has been immediate.
Merchants were found who We're
exceeding the profits allowed them
by the government and were com
PEELED to get in line" OF late
there has been nothing received at
state headquarters from officials of the
United States Food Administration,
Washington. that has been urged with
greater emphasis and persistency than
has the work for organizing and putting
into immediate effect these Price In
terpreting Boards, and this feature
will be backed up by the full power Of
the government.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
County Price Fixing
Board.

Word has been received from uamp
Williams. State Food Administrator az
the appointment of Henry Bordeaux.
of Dermott, as chairman Of the Price
Interpreting Board for Chicot county
This appointment is regarded 10y the
State Food Administration as one of
the most important that Is made in
connection with the work of this or
ganization. 1t means that, beginning
in the locality in which the chairman $
living a Price Interpreting Board will
soon be in full operation and that
through it protiteering in food will be a
thing impossible and at the same time
each merchant handling foodstutfs will
be able to realize that fair margin of
profit" the United States Food Admin
istration desires them to enjoy
The work of organizing Price Inter
preting Boards is under the immediate
and direct supervision of r. o. Schae,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
Sells Meat Market.

As may be seen by his al in this Is
sue. {. +. Singleton has sold out his
fresh meat business to +. C. Rogers,
who. beginning tomorrow, will operate
grocery and meat market at the pres
ent location Of the Singleton store at
the corner of Iowa and Arkansas streets.
MIR Singleton will consolidate his
grocery and dry goods establishments,
operating only one store At the pres
ent location of his Cash Store. on the
corner OF Iowa and Main streets. he
will continue to handle full and com
plete stock of the best groceries, also
full line of dry goods and shoes.
While not handling fresh meats, he
will continue his refrigerator. and be
able to supply groceries in first class
condition
Mr. Singleton greatly appreciates the
flattering business that has been ac-
corded him in the past, and soIlclts
continuance of Your patronage. His
phone Is still Ne. Nine and your orders
will receive prompt attention. He will
also appreciate his customers contna-
ing their meat orders with MIR. Rogers.
who IL an experienced meat man. and
will continue to give the best possible
service
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
Election Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday. Nov 5th, is election
day. at which time there will be elected
a United States senator. governor, sec
rotary of state. state auditor. treasur-
er, attorney general, superintendent Of
public instruction, associate ustlce
of the Supreme Court. commissioner of
state lands, commissioner of agricul=
ture. congressman, and railroad com
missioners District and county officers
will also be elected on the same date.
The only state officer having opposition
will be Governor Brough who is OPP
posed by Clay Falks. Socialist. The
Republicans will have no ticket.
Three amendments To the eonstltu=
ton will be voted on at the November
election No. l., is known as the bond
amendment, allowing cities to issue
bonds No. Il provides for an increase
IN the numbero of Supreme Court Judges
from five to seven. No. Is, known as
the farm loan amendment, provides for
a state fund to be loaned upon farm
lands within the state.
AS democratic nomination in this
state is equivalent to an election, the
chief interest next Tuesday will center
IN the Constitutional Amendments. all
Of which have been running IN this
paper, and two of which appear IN this
IsaOe
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
Whiskey Confiscated.

Marshal Alb Parrish reports the ar
rest here last week of two negroes.
John Murphy and Isaac Woods, who
were driving through here en- route
from Louisiana to Pine Bluff with more
than 5000 worth of whiskey Unfor-
tunately for them, their driver seemed
to have imbibed some of the fiery fluid
and was not able to keep the car
in the road Following the wreck,
the whiskey which they had hidden in
the Lambert field, was discovered and
contseated, and each of the culprits in
vited to contribute 500 to the city
treasury.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
WOMEN WORKERS MAKE
MUNITIONS FOR UNCLE SAM

Women are engaged III making
munitions IN twenty-five nunition
rantonment, built by the United
States. L.ttle publicity has been Civ
en- 10 thc location of the plants. but
most Of them are located at quite a
distance from cities o. towns Those
near towns are 81 mitch larger than
the towns tAat accommodations have
been provided for the women en-.
ployes at the plants
bon the request OF the United
States government, al each OF these
manitton factories. War Seryio.
Clubs nave been organized by the
Young WeHens Christian Assoeia
ton. ard a secretary with Sufficient
assistance La been placed il charge
IN all ease~ provisions have been
made for recreation of The women.
and some social advantages have
boon given In some cases a cafe
terid. where III" women could buy at
isfaefoty cod at acceptable prices
have also been tuaaeurated
Female lah7r IN makins eXplo
hives haz teen found satisfactory
but eo>ernmeni officials carly recoe
nized the peculiar problems involved
IN ne employmeat= Of laree nun
hers of women. and have first call
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
Louis Lock Dead.

Louis Lock of Monroe. La. who vas
We'll known in business circles here.
died Of pneumonia at Fort Worth Tex
"a, last week He had the plumbing
contracts on the Hotel Dermott ami
the Hotel Chicot. and has recently been
engaged in developing the Monroe gas
field, and had secured franchises in
Little Rock and many towns between
Little Rock ard Monroe. including
Dermott He was a native of Russia
but has been a resident of the United
States for about twenty years, 1t IL
stated that the development of the gas
project will be continued
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
Gone to the Dogs"

lust because there are Ila. POP ca
Mines in the state - no reason 10 imag-
me that Arkansas has gone To the
dogsl',
No renorts ever received by State
Food Administrator Hamp Williams
have provided such interesting dedue.
tons a. did those on the number Of
sheen and goats and dogs in the state.
Speaking in the vernacular OF politI-
clans the dogs had a sswalkoyer The
census shows there are l3S la5 sheen
and goats and 23H 307 dogs
Mis.issinpI county WIS the only one
N which mary a sheen or roat was
found bur there are 10 a0o dors there
the census takar auit " hen he reached
that number
The dogs have carried PuIaakl coun.
~ over=the sheen and goats sad
Grover T Owens county food admins
traitor abv majority OF 2l pr. Mr.
Owens had natiently counted 24.ooo
dogs in his county before he eolIasped
Then they had to send out first and
from the local Red Cross to revive him
State Food Administrator Hamp VII.
llama considers this question one Of
serious Importance to the state gener-
allv He said
The State Food Administrator m
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
MuCl! FANN WORK
NOW Being i;niiE BY
AMERICAN WOMEN
Y. w c. A LAND SERVICE con-
MITTEE GIVING SPECIAL AT.
TENTION TO NEW
PROBLEM.

Women are DO nE a large share Of
the farm work of the country az.
cordmg to officials o. the Young Wo
mems Christian Association. when
has maintained special secretaries to
assist women and eir*s SO ENGAGED.
liigh School girls in New York are
threshing grains and gathering fruit
Polish women in New Jersey have
picked the fruit crop. college girls
in ONO nave been doing general
farm work while both girls and BOYS
in the state Of Washington have been
gathering fruit
Recruiting farm labor is not a part
of the work OF the Young Women
Association. but 1t has sought to aid
the women and girls engaged in ii
by showing the best ways OF caring
for farm laborers and their children
The Association seeks to lift the re
sponsibilitv of housing and feeding
the laborers from the farmers wives
The Association plans to continue
its work OF this kind through the
Land Service Comuasttee and in in
stances where there has been de
mand for labor it has investigated
certain occupations where business
is not so brisk in the fall. with
view OF finding where additional la
Dor NAV be secured
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
Y W c. a. UNIFORM VOW
GOOD AS PASSPORT IN FRANCE

Paris France The Blue Triangle
on the Sleeve Of ,He Young Women,s
Christian Associations uniform Has
become a passport to a,e,ai circles.
ii wins most distinguished eonsldei
alton from every ono and PAGES the
Wearer in a semi official position. &c
cordins to American women wearing
the badge here
One Of the queerest things over
here. says secretary newly from
the states is the fact that any one
in uniform. mon and women alike.
has perfect right 70 speak TO any
one. which is far from expected of
those in civilian clothing When
came I had great difficulty in check
ing my baggage because was in
civilian clothing Now it is a simple
matter. as our uniforms receive i'm
mediate recognition and coaSiders.
ton everywhere
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31
The last word in collars at
The Novelty

Your attention is called to the fact
that Uncle Sam forbids our sending
papers to subscribers who are more
than three months in arrears. and also
forbids our sending free copies at all
Now don't get sore at US if your
paper is stopped, for no matter how
good your credit may be, we cannot
send the paper contrary to government
regulations.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-10-31

negotiate lease and rental contracts
for farm lands. am getting letters
nearly every day from good. thrifty
farmers who desire land to farm next
year! Let me know what you have
and can rent or lease it for 1919
W. c. Reo' nermott
ounted L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Helee Larson to A. L McKeen, lot
II. block ., Gillespiss addition. 81.
NJ. w. Hovey TO G. III. Ross, lot 4.
block 5. Rice's addition. 81.
J. II. Bagley to @. Pischel. lots s and
6, block 2. Lamers addition In Mel
bourne, $4,000.
George Lucius TO Nicy Leonard. lot
1, block 8, Rice's addition, 81.
Fred A. Miller to Willis Kirk. lot 8,
block s, 81.
Elizabeth Boyle to w. B. Boyle, the
east forty-flve feet Of the north one
third Of lot 1, block 2. 81.
HI II. Schwietert to H. K. Denmead
and q. W. Lawrencs. lot Of Dem
meadrs sub division In south Mar
shan. 81.
& Wiliiam Z Preston to Andrew A.
Foster. 1eo acres In Logan township.
t106oa
willis Kirk to Fred A. Miller. lots ]
and 16, Messengers sub-dtvision IN
west MARKHAM. 81.
r. N. L,oughnAne to James AAlloy.
lots I. :. 3, 4. s ana {. block s. Babcock
& Thompson's addition, 81.
Robert f. Graham to Karl r. Mayer.
lot 8, block 1. Graham. addition, $525.
Ben Bryson to r. ]. Lnkavsly. lots
4. 3 and 4; St. anthony. 600.
Robert F. Graham to F. w. Mayer,
lot I. block 1, Graham addition. $3.50.