davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
DROUTH REDUCES
 COTTON PROSPECT
Since Last Report Estimated Crop Has Decreased by Nearly Mill lion Bales-Percentage
 by States.

Washington, Aug 1--Loss of l. 706,000 bales in the prospective cot ton crop, due principally to drouthy conditions in the western part of the cotton belt, especially in Texas, was shown today in the Department of Agriculture's August production fore cast placing the estimated crop at l3,619,000 equivalent 500-pound bales, compared with 15,325,00 bales fore casted in July. Today's forecast is based on conditions of crop July 25, which was 73.6 per cent of a normal crop.
 The crop in Louisiana also suffered greatly from drouth, the condition showing a decline of 22 points in the month, while in Texas the decline was 23 points. In Oklahoma there was a decline of 15 points and in Arkansas IA points. The average decline from June 25 to July 25 in these states is from one to three points.
 For the entire cotton belt the de- cline in the condition of the crop was 12.2 per cent compared with an av- craze of 2.8 per cent.
 Condition Suffers.
 Last month the condition of cottor was 85.8 per cent of normal anc at 15,325, ,000 bale production wal forecasted. The crop last year amounted to 11,300,254 bales and tn, average for the five years, 1912-16 was 13,327 ,000 bales. The condition of the crop on July 25, last year, was 70.3 per cent of a normal, the prev. ious year 72.3 and the ten-year aver age on that date was ITO.
 The area planted to cotton thi: year is the second largest on record
 37 7,073,000 acres.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
GERMANS WE'RE DESPERATE.
Sacrificed Six Thousand Men to Win
 a Breathing Space

London, Aug. 2.-"That the Ger mans actually took the offensive on the American front is the most sig niticent of Wednesdays events,' says Reuters correspondent at American headquarters under date of Wednes- day evening. Their attacks were genuine efforts to gain ground tho all were defeated.
 "This must mean either that the enemy is more confident of his abil- ity to resist our advance or that he is under pressing necessity to hold up little longer. He left lot of men beside the Ourcq, some of the best he had, which means that he had thought the gain of a day worth a big price since he probably had six thousand men put out of action on a front of mile and a half." ,"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
FRENCH TROOPS
 ENTER SOISSONS
Communication Says Germans Were Compelled to Give Up Important Positions and Retreat
 Precipitately.

Paris, Aug. 2.-French troops have entered Soissons, according to the French official communication is- sued this evening.
 Over the entire line between Sois- sons and the vicinity of Rheims, the Germans have been compelled to give up important positions and retreat precipitately, the communRation adds.
 The Crise river has been crossed along the whole of its front, further progress has been made in the cen ter of the fighting line, and on the east the allied line has been pushed more than three miles north of the Dormans- Rheims road.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
Hun Says Tanks Break Rules.

With the American Arm in France. July Correspondence of The Associated Press) ).-American unconcern in close fight not only has surprised the enemy. but it has brought feeling of dismay to picked attachments charged with the duty of driving the fear of the German into the soldiers overseas.
 It appears to be a sort of gospel among the Germans that when they attack for the purpose of spreading terror after careful plans and pre- parations that the adversary should lie low and succunab or surrender at the scheduled moment. They are slow to admit that they may be found anywhere else than under cover when 'the frightfulness" comes along.
 Yet they do find Americans boys at times coming out into the open rashly and unnecessarily to meet the worst they have to offer. This fight ing spirit often amounts to foolhard- mess and that is how the Germans classify it, altho more in distress than in anger. Some of the men from across the Rhine declare that it is not only foolhardy, but it violates the fighting rules since 1914 for a man to face them in the open when it Is their attack.
 We could not take the village be- cause the Americans were where they had no business to be-" said a prisoner captured at Xivray, on the Foul sector. They came right out thru the barrage and it wasn't right"
 Asked why it was not right, the German replied naively:
 "They might have been killed"
 Altho there is no evidence, it is probable that some unnecessary loss ss attributable to this lack of temer- ty-losses that will diminish as ex- lerience tempers zeal.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
MILLIONS MORE MUST
 FEEL ITS WEIGHT. .
Bereaved Father and Mother of Young Arkansas Martyr Ex-
 nress Sentiments
press Sentiments.

Little Rock, July Sl--One of the Arkansas boys who have recently given their lives on the altar of Lib erty in France, is Ermine E. Hale son of J. B. Hale of Altus, who en- listed in the regular army in April, 1917. He was killed in action June 6, 1918, at few months past 20 years of age.
 The father of the young martyr is a lawyer at Altus, and the sentiments of himself and wife in this their hour of grief are expressed in the fol lowing letter to friend in the constitutional convention:
 While the cruel hand of relentless fate has visited our home, we know chat millions more must feel it's weight.
 Great as the supreme sacrifice has been to us, we know that it will not be in vain
 We know that the cause for which our sons must die will forever live, and in that proud day when the Imperial Grown shall fall; when au- toeracy must die; when the pernicious perpetrators of this foul crime shall answer with their lives; when old Glory shall grace the Vulture's home and float from every dome, then we will feel that our noble sons have not znent their lives in vain.
 ''Tho the darkest hour has invaded our happy home and taken from it star, we will not falter.
 "Undaunted, unafraid, we renew our vow by all that we are, all that we can do.
 "Our lives, our all, is at our coun- rry's call.p
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
BRIToNs IN ARMY, 5 MILLION.
Lord Curzon Says Million. in All,
 Have Been Given.

Washington, Aug. 2--Lord Cur zon, member of the British war cab met, gave figures Monday night in a speech, portions of which have been received here by wireless, which show the extent of the British war effort in manpower. Lord Curzon said that Great Britain had given fewer than 2 million men, and that 5 millions British were today fight ing in foreign theaters of war. AL lowing for casualties and presuming these figures to include the navy, they are taken as demonstrating the fact that the only troops in England today are men on leave and men in depots either of the supply services or undergoing the reorganization of units.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
Condition by States:
ss Inmn at New OrIeans.

New Orleans, Aug 1.-Heavy buy ing and a strong rise in cotton prices resulted today. Shorts rushed to cov- CT and bullish traders bought in vol tune, sending prices up $5 bale in a few minutes time and creating the most sensational session in months around the ring.
 Prior to the report the market was unsettled and prices dropped 9 to 2S points under yesterdays close. From this there was bulge of 103 to 110 points.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
FARMERS CHAUTAUQUA AT
 MENA, FRIDAY, AUGUST l6

The following program will be given at Mem as above indicated, under the direction of the Ex tension Division, University of Arkansas.
 Morning n. m--Program begins promptly II to 11:1o a. .m.-Addres Getting Together" 11.o to 11.2O a m.-Music and singing by audience, C). America (2 Arkansas. I1:2o to m-Meeing by section. O. Demonstration and discussion. Treating Oats for Smut"
 (2l women-Demonstraton Lunches for school children, etc"
 (sl Chndren-"stories, games, etc" 12m. to 1.lo D un-Noon. Picnic dinner.
  D. m.-General meeting 1lo to 115 D. m--"why Wilson Wants Us to Pray at Noon Hour" 1.15 to 1.s0 p. m-Musc singing audience. CD. of Star Spangled Banner. (2). Dixie. (s). Arkansas. 1:so to 1:5O D. m.-Address: the Division as an Organized Agency Has Helped Our County to Its Part in Winning the War" 1:5O to m-'The Farmers Obligation the Govern and How to Meet It." 2:1O Q s.30 m,-Meeting by section G). Men-Demonstration and discussion. ta). "Live Stock Production Arkansas" (b "Plan- Gel Farm Loans@ (d). Farm Sanitation" (2). Women-Demonstration and discussion (a) Making Old Dress Take Place of New One in tive" (cl. "The Health of the Family" fs) Chldren-rStories, games, etc" THIS PROGRAM WILL BE PUT ON BY THE BEST MEN AND WOMEN THE GOVERNMENT CAN FURNISH
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08

When tlsere is hard work to do in hot weather Prickly Ash Bitters proves it's worth as stomach, liver and bowel purifier. Those who use t stand the heat better and gre less fatigued at night. Price s1.25 per bottle. Gunnels Drug Store and Jack son Drug & Furniture Co.,, special agents. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
No Worms in a Healthy Child

An children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as rule there Is more or less stomach disturbance. for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm prove the digestion. and act as General Streneth- enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will bc In perfect health Pleasant to take. e0c per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
MUST SAVE EVERY PARTICLE
 OF CORN AND HAY CROPS
Drouth and Consequent Hay and For age Shortage Threatens Disaster
 to Arkansas.


 (By Martin Nelson, Dean College of
 Agricultural
 The shortage of rainfall is effect ing the corn crop most seriously. There is already apparently seri- ous shortage of hay and other for age in the state We are facing a condition that will force our farm CTS to sell off live stock in great num- bers at tremendous sacrifice unless unusual effort is made to meet the emergency.
 Our hopes now rest in the largest possible use of the corn crop, even tho it is badly injured. The corn crop must be converted into silage by every farmer who can possibly do so. every blade and every inch of the stalk will thereby be utilized without any waste whatever.
 The making and feeding of silage IS no longer an experiment. The silo must be tight and properly filled, then its contents will cure and keep. Those who have old silage to feed now are most fortunate and are in a position to know it's value.
 Every county agent and every par son who knows what a silo means to live stock production, should urge it's proper use. Not single silo should stand unused. Wherever possible si- los should be built The war must be won. Our live stock must not be sac rificed. Arkansas must take no step backward, and she will not if every man does his best to meet this emer- gency.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08

The allied attack reported from London is along a vital sector of the Soissons-Rheims salient. From Ru- zancy the allies have held positions running in southerly direction close ly following the course of the So;s- sons Chateau-Thierry highway. At Grand Rozcy, about two miles north of 0ulchy-Le-Chateau the line bent sharply to the east, running north of Fere-En-Tordenois to the village of Nesles, where it turns south past Meuniere forts.
 The gain made by the allies. &C., cording to the report, has not onlv wiped out the elbow in the line above Oulehv-Le-Chateau but has accen- tuated the plight in which the Ger mans in Meuniere forest. Roncheras and St. Gemme find themselves To the northwest of Grand Rozov ;s hieh ground which dominates inc whole area back of the enemv,s linas
 -----s ss--------
 MENA ENENTMar gran ~a ~
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08

Strayed on July IT, from pasture
 near Hawthorne's, black, 2-year- old Jersey heifer. Information or re- turn of animal will be rewarded by Mrs. c L. McLemore, 1904 Jansen avenue. Adv. 31-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08

When the body is suffering the double affliction of hot weather and bowel disorders, the remedy needed is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It re- duces the feverish condition, corrects the stomach and checks iooseness of the bowels. Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by Jackson Drug Go. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08
Pershing Calls for Bombing Planes.

Washington. July 31.--Secretary Baker announced tonight that Gen eral Pershing had requested immedi- ate shipment of a large number of DeHaviland bombing planes for use of the American forces.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-08

MENA EVENING srAR-soc MoSTB
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02
JULY 27, 1918
Deeds

l.. ID. Hoover ct uX. 10 Alma Rachel
Hoover, undivided half interest nh
of 10-12-12, blk 4. r. II. Shobe's add,
Lacrosse, 81.
Rachel Hoover Washburn ct yir
to l.. d. Hoover, lots 4, ), blk !,
Hay ST.
l.. d. Hoover ct TX. to Alma Rebel
Hoover, part seq 5-l5-4O, swq 4-15-
40, 81.
Rachel Alma Hoover to Lambert
d. Hoover, lot 9, blk -. b. r. Reed S
add, La Crosse, 81.
Susie Dczell Mortimer to W. c.
Curtis lots 8 to II inclusive, blk -,
Sunset, 81.
Susie Dezell Mortimer to School
District No 1876, lots 2. 8, blk 8, sun
set, $3.50.
Chas. Wood ct ux. to Arthur c.
Cook ct ux., Edith r., lots ! to 8 in
elusive, blk 5, Profits 1st add. Ro-
salia, $500.
Jos. Dickinson ct ux. to ]. Briggs
half interest lot "a, blk II, Jas. Nc
Coys LIST add, Oakesdale, $50.
Claude w. Palmer to Samuel f.
Pedigo, part 29-14-43, $4,000.
Mortgages
Edwin S. Rice ct ux to Chas
Winterer, part of 14-15-44, $1,000.
Samuel F. Pedigo ct ux. to Claude
w Palmer, part 29-14-43, $4,000.
J. P Mattoon to Bank of Winona,
live stock, 1925.
Moscow Telephone & Telegraph
Co, Ltd, to T. A, Meeker, telephone
property due II years. $4,000.
Releases
J. y. Darden to H. w. Gay ct ux.,
real mtge, $500.
Spokane Cattle Co to Thos. 7
Houchin, chattel mtge, $1,000.
7. C. Martin to Melville S. and
Richard Hanna, conditional bill oil
sale, $500.
Bill of Sale
Washington Independent Tele
phone Co. TO Moscow Telephone &
Telegraph Co, telephone lines ant
franchise, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
International Harvester Co. t
Samuel Pflugard, thresher, $1475.
b. \. Curtis and W. T. Grimes, har
vester, $l475; Jas Wilson. harvest
er. $14ST.
Crom Bros. to J. II. Mccoy. auto
| 5000.
Floyd Cram to Geo. Williams
auto, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02
JULY 26. 1918
Deeds

Security State Bank, Palouse, 10
c. W. Mcfarland, part of lot 7. OF
1-lG-54, $500.
Chris c. Rackley ct ux, Ada, to W.
IL. Branch, lot ], blk --, b. r. Reed s
add, Lacrosse, 81.
Mortgages
Lincoln A. Bratt to d. r. Rich,
tract in Garfield, $3.50.
Chester E. Rice to Albion State
Bank, auto, $50.
r. r. Clarno to J, l. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co, engine, STOPS.
Jas. Morris to Jas. NJ Martin and
j. S. Pettichord, auto, $175.
Release
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. TO Robt. V. Wallace ct ny,
real mtge, $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Spokane Corrugated Culvert K
Tank Co. to Roy Weitman, bin, $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

crop OF wheat to grade No. would
serve no useful purpose to the grain
industry in differentiating as to quail
ity aud condition nor would stand
ards with severe grade requirements
involving numerous special and re
fined limitations be practical of ap-
pllcation. The standards as amend
ed retain the principles of grading so
that quality and condition can be
properly differentiated and at the
same time so moderated and simpli.
fled as to be practical of application
by any who will give thoughtful CON
sideration to their requirements. The
principal factors as to quality and
condition in every commercial system
of wheat grading have been test
weight, moisture, color, and texture,
mixtures of other wheats and the
quality of foreign material. In the
original standards for wheat fixed
under the United States grain stand
ards act the factor limits were SO adj
justed as to establish premium
grades, grades for average quality
and condition, and grades for wheat
below the average. The past years
experience indicates that the stand
ards fully accomplished this purpose.
Nevertheless dissatisfaction with the
standards developed. The evidence
submitted, however, indicates that
considerable part of the dissatisfac-
ton was based upon a desire that
most of the wheat should grade No.
|, thereby commanding the basic
price established by the President.
The department arrived at its con-
illusions, which have been incorpor-
ated in the revised standards, only
after careful and unbiased considera-
ton of all the evidence resulting
from Investigations, from experience
in supervision and from voluminous
suggestions and recommendation re-
ceiyed by mail and at public hear
ings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

to Arminius NJ. kerns ct ux.. real
mtge. $1,000.
O NJ Miller 10 J. II. Wyatt ct ux,
real mtge. $2425
Ministerial Sustentation Fund OF
Presbyterian Church. to Cora NJ.
Walters, real mtge, $24OO.
Conditional Bills of Sale
international Harvester Co. to
VIM and J. II. Brophy harvester,
$16S7; to ID. l.. Morris, harvester.
STATS; to Alex Smith. engine, $475;
to y. b. Cox, engine $475; to Henry
Luft, engine, $475; to l.. c. Richard
son, combine, $16s7; to Leo b. Mel
Ter, thresher, $16S7; to Forrest Gar
rett, separator, $1143.5O; to W. W.
Cochran, combine. $1192; to A. NJ.
and O. d. Kerns, combine, $1212; to
Sva and Isaac Kenoyer, harvester,
$42j; TO w. NJ. Horton, harvester.
$425; to Omer NJ. Fleming, harvest
er, $1062: to Ernest Yeend, harvest
err. S425; to Grover James and J. H.
Hicks. harvester and engine, 1925;
to Asa V. Clark, engine, S425; to
Frank Stewart engine, $425; to
Frank Stewart, harvester. $1042; to
l.. G. Davis, engine, $425; to c. L.
Davis, harvester $1042; to r. w.
Copnar borvoctar S1d-o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02
County Records
Deeds
JULY %. 1918


Christina Sittner to Elizabeth Pet
tichord, Sarah Pflugrad, Martha Slit
ner. undivided half interest seq o.
l9-15-42. 81.
o. c. Golding ct ux. to Chas. !
Feenan, part seq 2O-17-43, 81
Mortgage
J. ID. Pitman to Bank of Winona
live stock, 1925.
Releases
Geo w. Johnson to Henry Boggs
ct ux., real mtge, $50.
General Machinery Co. to G. l.
Strickler, conditional bill of sale
$1400.
Conditional Bills of Sale
International Harvester Co. to S
r. Moore. harvester, $1050; to Kari
Scharpenberg, harvester, $425; to r,
F. Fofler, harvester, $1050; to
Henry Luft, harvester, $1212; to r.
L. Owen, harvester, S1062; to K. E.
Kruger, harvester, $1O12; to Joe
Leinweber, harvester, $1212; to Euel
Paryin. combine, $1687.5O to w. A
Olson harvester. $1192 TO Fred
Yeend. harvester $425; to Jas. f.
Howry, harvester, $1,000; TO N. b.
Cox, harvester, $l2I2; to Marshall
Brothers &C. A. and c. J.), harvest
er, $1192; to Lester LaRue, com
bine, 1857; to T, l. Robinett and
Sons, harvester. $1062; to Alex
Smith. harvester. $1212; to H. j.
Brewer, harvester, $1192; to l.. c.
Guthrie. harvester, $1l92.
Central Improvement Co. to J. p.
Wagner, touring car, $30S.
Logan Bates Co. to c. S. Sher-
wood, auto, $1760.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-48O
acres; one-quarter mile from Mid
vale railroad good wheat and al
falfa. Would sell or take some land
in trade. j. A. Hadden, owner, Mid
vale, Idaho. jly26ag2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

The past can never be undone The
food YOU should have conserved will
never reach hungry mouth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

The cost of the e. S. Food Admin
stration for its first years work was
less than two cents for every person
in the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-Seyeral secondhand
coal ranges W W. Power Co.
jly2Gtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

Shall we give our best in men and
not in food?-U. S. Food Admins
tration
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

Think not only OF the sugar you
save but OF the good you do by saw
Ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

Go to Duthie's for all kinds of mill
feed. jun14tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

Phone 81 for Rock SprinsS ..
other good Goals and dry "oou'
spect our $40 lumber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02
WARNING

All operators of tractors or other
machines with irregular tread wheels
are hereby warned not to run said
machine over the paved streets ex-
cept upon perm isson from the street
commissioner.
c. NJ HOOPER,
jly1 9oct1S Street Com.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02
JULY 90, 1918
Deeds

f II, Newton ct ux to Katherine
Fry, lot /, part lot 10. blk AZ, Col
fox. $I400.
J. ii, Stinson to j. c. Cooking, part
13-16-43, 1853.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-i 4
pound In 12h. rs. DO OF wv
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

INSURANCE Talk with Do"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02

central Improvement 90. 10 j. 4.
Wagner, touring car, $30S
Logan Bates Co. to c, S. Sher-
wood, auto, $1760.
JULY 80, 1918
Deeds
f H. Newton ct ux to Katherine
Fry. lot II, part lot 10. blk AZ, Col
fox. $14O0.
j. III. Stinson to j G.. Cooking, part
13-16-43, 1888.
r. T. Whealen ct ux. to Alex W
Love and Hugh Evans, nh of seq, seq
Of seq 90 nh of neg, seq of nwq. swq
OF the neg, neg of swq, nwq of seq
29-l6-42, $485 per year.
Mortgages
Il. F. Morris ct ux. to Farmers
State Bank, St John. two-thirds crop
all 25-19-41, swq, sh of nwq 3O-19-
AZ, $1,000
Henry NJ Cole to Mergenthaler
Linotype Co., heater and motor.
$174S.
c. ID. Human to McKierman Bros.
Co., header, $500.
Releases
Western Loan & Building Co to
$500.
Anna Stinson to John NJ. Stinson,
partial release real mtge.
Lien
Thos. G. Bush VS.. A. f. Sever, part
lot II. blk 0, Fitch's add Palouse,
$45.
JULY "a, 1918
Patents
United States to Jacob NJ. Stone
street, lots 3, 4, 5, of 6-20-42
Deeds
Margaret A. Slaght to Henry San
ders, part lot 16, blk II, Beachs
add, Palouse, s475.
Roy Fl. Davis to VIM. J. Davis,
part 13, neg of seq 14-13-44, $3.50.
Mortgages
Geo. l.. Corner ct ux to Chas. Har-
Ian, tract in Garfield, $1100.
f. c. Hunton to Steptoe Trading
Co., two-thirds crops on seq of swq,
the swq of seq 28-1S-43, sos.
Releases
Allen Lamphere to Clark j. Dits
ct Tx, real mtge.
Chas A. Helmer to Ezra c. Mitch
ell, real mtge, $4,000.
JULY %, 1918
Patent
United States to Chas S. Benson,
part 20-13-39.
Deeds
Sheriff OF Whitman County to Pa
cific Building 4 Loan Assn, lots 1S.
10, blk 30, Maiden, $1,000.
C. s. Benson ct ux to l. NJ. Curtis
and ]. V. Mccall part 2O-13-39,
$1,000.
John w. Simpson ct ux. to Stephen
1. West, lots 4. 3. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. blk
T. lots /, 2, blk 10, Powers add, Pa
louise. $500.
l. NJ. Curtis ct ux., ]. V. Mccall ct
ux. to Felix Magee, part 2O-13-39.
/. NJ. Curtis and Amanda J. Curtis
to Felix Magee. part E, 1898.
$4,000.
Fraternal Cemetery Palouse, TO
Isaac b. Hunsperger, lot 10I, Fra
ternal cemetery, Palouse, $40.
Mortgages
Arminius NJ. Kerns ct ux. to Com
eggs, Hanford & Miller Bank. part OF
swq 26-19-43. $4,000.
Edmund l.. Schell ct ux. to Muir
phey, Fayre & Co, w Is, E9. part w
9. part of f $3.50. $4,000.
Releases
Comegys, Hanford & Miller Bank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-02
Leases

r. T. Whealen ct ux. to Alex W.
Love and Hugh Evans, nh of seq, seq
Of seq 20, nh of neg, seq of nwq. swq
OF the neg, neg of swq, nwq of seq
29-lG-42. S485 per wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

WANTED-ro rent, or 5.rOom Gotta ge
or in duplex; reasonably close.in. Want
able. What have youi Address Box
RIA care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
WANT TO RENT

A two-story house, seven TO ten
rooms; two baths preferred: garage
and servants quarters. Willing TO
pay the right price for the right
Mouse. Phone 1887.