davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27
Members Of The East TsnAasss
Press Association.
EDITORIAL QR

Pay your poll tax by July l.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-27

THE GRAINGER COUNTY NEWS
published every Thursday By
+. q. Asquith, PublisAAr.
$. L. Iester, Editor and Manager.
entered ~ second class mat
ter April 2, 1917, at the Post
Office at Rutledge, Tenn, under
Act Of March 3, 1879.
months
ouDscrpoon ----------- 3l.0O q year
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
WEED SEEDS SPREAD
BY USE OF MANURE

1t is quite generally known that weed
seeds pass through the digestive tracts
of animals and still remain viable The
manure will contain these seeds, and
the result is that a field may beeome
infested with weed plants, some Of a
very noxious character. In spite of this
fact precautions are not generally OBJ
served in the feeding of screenings
which contain seeds of nOxiOus weeds.
AS a result of experiments at the
) Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
Station, it was found that in feeding
may even be increased after having
passed through the digestive tract.
Curled dock, very common farm
weed, terminated only four per cent in
its natural condition. A quantity of
this seed was fed to a COW, and 100 such
seeds we're placed in germinator.
Ninety eight out of the one hundred
grew The same is true to some eN-
tent of lambs quarters, often known as
pigweed. The seed of this weed germin-
ated g. per cent before feeding, SS per
cent after feeding. The termination of
quack grass seemingly was not much
affected, as termination Of So per cent
was secured before feeding, and 80 per
cent after feeding. The vitability of
Canada thistle seed was decreased to
some extent, but enough seed remained
to infest a field.
In view of the foregoing figures, the
farmer should be very careful in the
use of screenings. They should either
be ground to the very finest possible
condition, so as to crush all weed seeds,
or else they should be fed to such ami
mails as sheep, which grind up and thor
oughly destroy the ordinary weed seeds.
R. G. Dahlberg, Seed laboratory, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
''ROut the Rat" Says
Food Administration

With food ranking in Importance
with munitions of war, the United
~ States food administration emphasizes
9Ahe Importance Of more serious atten-
lyss $pn to the rat menace on the part of
I'D cmerican farmers. Passively to per-
1d .'sst8farm waste of food and feed prod
'oHnd ~ may more than overbalance the
ell. ladid results achieved by patriotic
4 ESsewives. "*&
5 Il xssst3ror failing to take reasonable pre-
Htions against rats, mice, rocks and
4 :kdaws, whereby twelve stacks of
Its and barley were partially render
h al unfit for human food,'' the British
Sksinistry of food recently fined farm
3ssjSsssr 500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
WOOD FOR FUEL
IN TERMS OF COAL

In heating value one standard cord of
well seasoned hickory, oak, beech, birch,
hard maple, ash, elm, locust or cherry
wood is approximately equal to one ton
$1,000 pounds) of anthracite coal, &C
cording to estimates by the forest ser
vice, United States department of ag-
riculture. However, cord and half
of soft maple and two cords of cedar,
poplar or Eastwood are required to give
the same amount.
One cord of mixed wood, well sea-
soned, equals in heating value at least
one ton Of average grade bituminous
coal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
Naval Co ditions.

Naval Conditions. XII ss
20. Immediate cessation. Of all hos
ftilfties at sea and definite information
to- be given as to the location and
movements Of all German ships. No.
tification to be given to neutrals that
freedom of navigation In all territorial
waters is given to the naval and mer.
camille marines of the Allied and as
ISOLATED powers, all questions of neu.
trality being waived. s. b. =5. N. +. 3 /.
Must Release Captives. /
FL. All naval and mercantile ma.
rlne prisoners Of war of the Allied and
associated powers in German hands
to be returned with reciprocity.
o.. Surrender to the Allies and the
United States of 100 German subma:
rines (including all submarine cruis.
ers and minelaying suhmarines) With
their complete armament and equip.
ment in ports which will be specified
by the Allies and the United States
of America. All other submarines
to be paid off and completely dis
armed and placed under the supervi.
sion OF the Allied Powers and the
United States of America. .@,
Warships to Be Seized.
%. The following German surface
warships which shall be designated by
the Allies and the United States of
America shall forthwith be disarmed
and thereafter. interned in neutral
ports, or for the want of them, in AL.
lied ports to be designated by the AL.
lies and the United States of America,
and placed under the surveillance of
the Allies and the United States of
America only caretakers being left on
board, namely:
Six battlecruisers, ten battleships,
eight light cruisers, including two
mtnelayers, so. destroyers of the most
modern type.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
REHABILITATION OF 49,
OUR WOUNDED


The United States Government is re-
solved to do its best to restore every
wounded American soldier and sailor
to health, strength, and supporting
activity.
Until his discharge from the hos
pital all the medical and surgical treat
ment necessary to restore him to health
is under the jurisdiction of the mill
tary or naval authorities, according to
the branch of the service he is in. The
vocational training, the reeducation and
rehabilitation necessary to restore him
to self supporting activity, is under the
jurisdiction of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
If he needs an artificial limb or me-
chanical appliance, the Government will
supply it free, will keep it in repair, and
renew it when necessary. If after his
discharge he again needs medical treat
ment on account of his disability, the
Government will supply it free. While
he is in the hospital and while he is
training afterwards the soldier or sail
or will receive compensation as if in
service and his family or dependents
will receive their allotment.
IA wounded soldier or sailor, although
his disability does not prevent him from
returning to employment without train
ing, can take course Of vocational
training free Of cost and the compensa-
ton provided by the war risk insurance
act will be paid to him and the train
ing will be free, but no allotment will
be paid to his family ..'.'
Every Liberty Bond holder who holds
his bond is keeping up a part of this
great work Of restoring to health,
strength, and usefulness. the men who
have suffered for their country. "'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20

Parsnips and satisfy may be kept in.
sand or son in a cool place without
shriveltng very much. It is we'll to
cover all root crops with an inch of
sand when they are stored in the cellar
to prevent their drying out. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20

Look this issue Of the sheaf over
carefully, note the large amount Of
home news, then send US your sub
.scrition for a year. 81 issues for
only $3.50, not even three cents .
week sz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-20
pig AND CALF CLUBS SAVE
OVER $4,000 LBS. MEAT.

Over $4,000 pounds Of meat has
been added to the nations win-the-war
food supply by farm boys and girls of
Minnesota through pig and calf clubs
this year. "
This is the estimate of J.. H. Fudge,
director Of pig clubs in Minnesota He
said that 1000 boys and girls joined pig
cs$SsHEDr patriotic reasons. They raised
1850 pigs, which produced 100000
pounds Of meat. s s s..
-Four hundred calves were raised by
400 other boys and girls and these gave
the country 100000 pounds more meat.
You can use the Sheaf Want Column
to good advantage. II you want to sell
anything or there il some article need
ed, try It. IL u .5s3I \. 4, 4 81 I
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26

judgment suspended upon pay
ment of two-thirds of costs BY
them; they are ordered to appear
on the first Saturday in eacf
month before the Clerk of Court
to show good behavior; Solicitor
can pray judgment at any time
within two years.
State VS. Stansill Jackson; sub
mits C. C. w. and sent to roads fol-
4 months. Found guilty in case
43, and sent to road for 8 months
State VS. Bessie McAskill; as
sault on mother; not guilty.
State VS. Van Thomas; found
not guilty of a. d. w. Submits tc
c. c. w. and funded 500 and costs
State VS. Dan Nicholson; sub
mits to an assault on a female.
Prayer for judgment continued
to January term, upon payment
of costs, and condition that def
execute bond for $500.
State VS. w. O. Stubs; pleads
guilty to retailing; judgment sus
pended for two years upon giving
$500 bond for appearance at each
September term to show he has
not sold liquor. In another re.
failing case he was fined $500 and
sent to roads for 80 days.
State VS. Furman Baker; retail,
ing; guilty. Sentenced to roads
for IL months, sentence to begin
Nov. 1st; required to give justified
bond of $500 for his appearance
Nov. 1st.
State VS. Josh Pickett; aiding
and abetting in shooting deputy
sheriff Reynolds in 1917; court
directs verdict of not guilty.
State VS. Charlie Goodwin,
pleads guilty to blockading; fined
500 and costs.
State VS. Ella Gould; a. d. w
Court directs verdict of guilty.
Fined SIS and costs.
State VS. Dennis Williams;
pleads guilty felonious breaking
and larceny and receiving; sever.
al cases; sentenced to roads for
total of Is months.
State VS. Sandy Cole, pleads
guilty to c. c. W. Fined $50 and
costs.
State VS. w. R. Davis; charged
with buying stolen brass; jury
fails to agree; mistrialresults and
cause continued.
Court adjourned Wednesday
afternoon. Report of Grand Jury
a short one; next weeks issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26

1868 Culpepper Robert DeBerry, Rham
1869 James Singleton, Hamlet
267O John Theodore Benton, Hamlet
26n Moan Melvin Gibson, Wadesboro
2672 John Henry Murphy. Hamlet
267S Cheatom Rufas Cole, Hamlet
2674 Fred Douglas Dockery, Rham
2675 Johnnie Davis, Rham
2676 George William Morgan, Rham
2677 Jesse Davis, Morganton
267S Robert Ford Morganton
2679 Arthur Jerome Wallace, Inorganic
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26
School Picks Cotton.

The Hoffman high school for a
few days will combine study with
work. Beginning Wednesday
the school devotes each afternoon
to picking cotton. The school
hours are from 8-2-six hours
and the balance of the afternoon
the pupils [about 7Ol pick cotton
nearby. This relieves the labor
shortage, and enables the pupils
to earn some money with which
they intend buying Thrift and
War-Savings Stamps.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26
SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Term Lasted Three
Days. Adjourned Wednes :
day. List of Cases.

The September term of Grimm
al court convened Monday, with
Judge Adams presiding, and Soil
citor Brock prosecuting.
The following were drawn as
the Grand Jury, with E. D. Whit.
lock as foreman:
Davis Haywood RH Huntley
{ Higgins B c Ellerbe
E c Thomas CIV Williams
W P Johnson NJ McLaurin
T L Maske re Cole
D c McRae Lee Malloch
6 B Goodwin E D Whitlock
W K Diggs Nv Webb
James Blue CS Howell
After the Judges charge, which
needless to say was up to the
usual high standard of Judge
Adams, the following cases
were disposed of:
State VS. Set Stanback; block
aiding; not guilty.
Statevs J. M. Vining, disposing
mortgaged property; not guilty.
State VS. Chas. R. Stephenson;
check flashing; pleads guilty;
judgment suspended for two
years upon payment of costs.
He had been adjudged insane at
the April term, and sent to the
Asylum, but the authorities there
shortly thereafter pronounced
him sane and sohe was returned
to the Jail here in June. 1t was a
VeXatious case, and the local
authorities appeared relieved
when an officer from Cleveland
county came Wednesday and
asked to be allowed to carry him
to Cleveland county to face
charges Of check flashing. He
was carried to that county this
morning.
State VS. Will Thomas and ].
B. Morgan; ARRAY; guilty: Thorn
as fined SIS and Morgan $40;
each pays half costs.
State VS. Arch White; operating
auto for hire in Rockingham
without city license; jury fails to
agree, mistrial resulting and
cause continued.
State VS. Steve Fesperman; c. c.
W. and adv. It appearing that
defendant is in army, Solicitor
takes mol pros with leave.
State VS. Clifford Smith; larceny
and receiving; sentenced to 8
months on roads; appeals to Su-
preme court; bond fixed at $500.
State VS. Wylie billiard. Ray.
mond and Evans Hudson; larceny.
The two Hudson boys submit
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26
Names Of Sept. 18th, 1918, Rich
mond County Registrars Continued
from Bottom Of Page II.


257S Benjamin Franklin Little, Rham 8
2579 Thos. Allen Watts Rham
25SO Burton Lee McInnis, Rham
2581 Dewey Roscoe Names, Rham
1882 Arthur VIM Hale, Rham
1888 Robert Lee Lassiter, Rham
1884 Charles Bennett Deane, Rham
25S5 John Wesley Coley, Rham
1856 Nelson Lawrence Thomas, Rham
25S7 Willie Thos. ricketts,, Jr., Rham
258S James Jerome Pence, Rham
2589 James Thos. Edwards, Jr., Rham
$500 Lonnie A. Mcintyre, Ellerbe
259l Richard Hobson Covington Rham
1892 James Little, Rham.
1893 Edmond Sandy Ellerbe, Lester
1884 Y. Lee Poe, Rham
2595 Jas Frank Reed Adams, Rham
1886 John Covington, Rham
2597 Oliver Covington, Rham 3
259S VIM. Walter Humphrey, Rham
2599 Sampson Luther, Rham 4
$500 Joseph Lavethe, Rham
26O1 Geater Bostic, Ellerbe
1902 VIM. Randolph Williams, Ellerbe
1908 Edgar McGene, Rham
2604 John Berney Spivey, Ellerbe
2605 James R. Simmons, Ellerbe
2606 Henry Clay Dawkins, Rham
2607 Walter M. Henderson, Ellerbe
2608 Oren Gentry Reynolds, Ellerbe
2609 Henry Harrison Owen, Ellerbe
26l0 Fred Luther, Ellerbe
26l1 Sidney Horn, Ellerbe
26l2 Cclen Bethune Watson, Ellerbe
26l3 Edgar Eugene Ingram, Ellerbe
26l4 Ed Smith, Ellerbe
26l5 Patric Cluberne Huntley, Ellerbe
26l6 Ira VIM. Jones Hamilton, ElleIbe
26l7 Edgar Lonnie Pressnell, Ellerbe
2618 Walter Andrew Hogan, Ellerbe
26l9 Andrew Mcdonald, Ellerbe
1920 Hugh Davie Godfrey, Ellerbe
2621 Calvin Ransom Baucom Ellerbe
1922 John Calvin Morgan, Ellerbe
1928 Hollie Whitfield Townsend, Ellerbe
1924 Malcolm Remus Vuncanon, Ellerbe
1925 William Preston Spivey, Ellerbe
1926 Walter Onslow Whittier, Ellerbe
2627 Edward Everett Vuncanon, Ellerbe
1928 William Haywood Lassiter, Ellerbe
2629 John Harrison Thomas, Ellerbe
2630 Mordecai Lee Altman, Ellerbs
1851 William Thomas Horn, Rham
1852 Fred Minis Clouinger, Rham
1858 Sidney Alvin Lovin. Ellerbe
1854 James Rufus Bennett, Ellerbe
2635 Daniel Webster Bethune, Ellerbe
1886 Daniel Nicholson, Rham
2637 Sandy Jackson Robinson, Ellerbe
1888 Avis Monroe Foust Ellerbe
1859 Daniel Morris Aired, Ellerbe
2G40 Duncan Dove, Rham
264l Alex Washington Patrick, Ellerbe
2642 Waiter Blanch Nicholson, Ellerbe
2643 Crawford H. Ellerbe, Rham
2644 Lucius LeGrard, Mangum
2645 Joe Brewer, Hamlet
2646 Set Dockery, Rham
2647 Malcolm A. Lammonds, Rham
2648 Lacy Dumas, Norfolk
2649 Jefferson Henry Higgins, Hamlet
1850 Willie Franklin Hrrtsell
265l John Dunlap, Rham
2G52 Joseph Brewer, Rham,
1858 Daniel Wesley Wall, Rham
1854 Emanuel Martin, Rham, l
2655 Elijah Martin, Rham,
1856 Samuel Swinnie, Rham, l
2657 Charles Wesley Boon, Hamlet
1858 Peter Jones, Hamlet
1859 Risdon Tylor Bennett, Rham
1850 Arthur Neal Rham, 2
26l Lonnie Carson Minis, Hamlet
1852 John Gray, Rham
1868 George Rush, Hamlet
1854 Willie Randle, Hamlet
266S Joe Williams, Hamlet, 1
1866 Archie Watson, Hamlet 1
S67 Roy Holman Parker, Maneum
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26
Pigs for Sale.

Sow and 8 pigs for sale.-H.
c. Abbott; phone 1879
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26

Cotton today 81 ia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
SPOKANE LIVESTOCK
PRICES ARE FIRM
TOP HOGS 17H; PRIME STEERS
14A; AND TOP LAMBS
II CENTS A POUND

SPOKANE.-Hogs, receipts 80,
market steady. Prime mixed, $17.35
and $3.50; medium mixed, s17.1O at
$17.30; rough heavy, $16.10 at SIG. 80;
pigs, SIS at SIG; stockers and feed
ers, $14.25 at SIG; bulk of sales,
$17 rs.
al aCattle-receipts 80, market steady
to strong. Prime steers, $13.75 at
STATS; good to choice steers, SIPS
at $13.25; medium to good steers,
.S10.75 at $11.75; fair to medium
steers, 1915 at SLOTS; common to
fair steers, $3.50 at 1915; choice
COWS and heifers, SLOTS at $11.75;
good cows and heifers, $3.50 at $3.50;
medium to good cows and heifers,
$6.25 at $7.25; fair to medium COWS
and heifers, 1928 at 6.25; Gamers,
$3.50 at $3.50; bulls, $3.50 at $3.50;
calves, So at $12; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 at So.
Sheep-receipts none, prospects
lower. Prime lambs, $16.25 at SIT;
good lambs, SLABS at $15.25; prime
.yearlings, $40 at $11; prime wethers,
at $1,000; best mutton ewes,
Sc. 50at' $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06

by 80 feet in NV IA Sc IA 1894;
All farm machinery belonging to said
estate; bonds of Orofino Lodge No
GA, l. O. 0. F. No. 8, 81, %; SOC
shares stock Certificate No. 20 Gray
Mining Co., Ltd, 1000 shares stock
certificate No. Fl Gray Mining Co.,
200 shares stock certificate No. 707
Great Standard Copper Mining Co.,
also $1467.59 in cash on hand.
Affidavit-Lissette M. Minden and
Mrs. L. M. Minden is one and same
person.
Deed of guardian-In matter of the
estate of Louisa May FLAG, Freddie
Joe FLAG, Ignac FLAG and Harry
William FLAG, minors, Minnie Nc
Dowell, guardian, to N. B. Long, 5000
lots IL, 1916 Kendrick.
Assignment-Oro D. Choat to John
Reitmeier, contract by H. H. Choat
to T. A. Sonniville, 11-4-16.
w D-Sarah E. Thompson to John
W. Shepherd, $500; lot 1873 Lieu
aliens Fourth Add, Moscow.
Rel-Hans Jorgenson to Edwin Jor-
censor, 1-6-12.
Agreement-Gustav J. Halen to
Gust L. Halen and Alben T. Halen,
Deary, $500 on execution of this
agreement, 5000 due on January 1 of
each year thereafter until $1,000 is
paid; S IL NV IA e IL sw Ia g.
1872 W. (160 acres.)
R M-Charles L. Carlson to Henry
c. Morris, Deary 5000 due 5 years;
S IL .sw Id "a; N. so acres of W 1-2
NV IA 1892 W.
@ C D-Ruth w. Broman to Latah
Realty Co., $1.19, lot $40 Deary.
w D-Leualla Steltz to Benjamin
B. Caldwell, $500; $ 1-2 lot PIT N.
Add, Genesee.
c B S-Chevrolet Auto Co. to P.I
J. Esveldt $461.55, l Mod. 400 s.
passenger touring chr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to every
firm, person or corporation, which is
affected by this notice, that the Com
mittee on streets and the City Engi-
neer of the City of Moscow, have
made out the assessment roll in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Ordi-
nances Nos. 466 and ACT Of the City
of Moscow, declaring its intention to
and ordering certain improvements
by paving, curbing, construction OF
storm sewers with the grading and
filling necessary for such purpose,
and creating Local Improvement Dis
trict No. IL of said City of Moscow,
which said Ordinance No. 467 became
a law on the 26th day Of December,
1917.
That said assessment roll was filed
in the office of the Clerk of the City
Of Moscow, Idaho, on the 3rd day of
June, 1918, as certified, and is now
on file in the office of the said Clerk,
and notice is given that any person,
firm or corporation, or any one whose
property is affected, liable or in any
manner charged with the assessment
for the improvements, ordered under
the provisions of said Ordinances
Nos. 466 and 467, who shall desire,
shall on or before the hour of five
o'clock, p. m. on the 18th day of June,
1918, file with the said Clerk of the
City Of Moscow, at his office in the
City Hall, of said City, a protest or
protest against the said assessment
roll, or any part thereof, and that on
the 18th day of June, 1918, at the
hour of 1880 o'clock p. m. of the said
dav. the Cornell of the Citv Of Mos
cow will proceed to hear and con-
slider any and all objections or pro-
tests to said assessment roll by any
and all parties by such assessment,
as shall at or before the time herein
specified, have filed their objections
or protests thereto. |
Such hearing of protests may be
adjourned or continued by the Coun-
Gil, to such time or times as may be
necessary.
Dated this 3rd day of June, 1913.
(Seal) J. r. STRONG,
City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
FOR AN OPEN RIVER FROM
LEWISTON TO PORTLAND

Harold A. Rands, traffic survey
engineer for the Port of Portland
Commission, is in town today and
leaves tonight for Lewiston. Mr..
Rands is making a tour of the Inland
Empire adjacent to Snake river in
hopes of awakening enough interest
to get a line of boats reestablished be-
tween Lewiston and Portland. He
hopes to have communities along the
river or adjacent to it, take an inter
est in the matter and form port dis
tricts. There is a fine stage of wa
ter in the river now and Mr.. Rands is
trying to arrange to have a fleet of
boats make regular trips from Lew
iston to Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
Mrs. John Sullivan Dead

Tim Sullivan received a telegram
this morning announcing the death OF
his mother, Mrs. John Sullivan, at
their home at Genesee. He left at
once for that place. Mrs. Sullivan was
IA years old and the wife of a pioneer.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons, Timothy, John and Daniel, and
one daughter, Mrs. Jacobs. The three
sons live in Latah county. The daugh-
ter in southern Idaho. The funeral
will be held at Genesee, Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

w D-M. F. McAnelly to Mrs
Elizabeth Owen, 81, lots 8, 4-3 Julia
eta, except SLY 6 feet of lot a..
W .D-David Anderson to E. D
Beeman, 81, 80 acres in 35-42-5 w.
Rel-Garfield National Bank to G
w. Putnam, en- 4-28-17.
C M-Elmer Balm and A. McFarl-
ing to A. H. Averill Machinery Co.
$500, separator, band cutter, sell
feeder, straw stacker, wagon loader
traction engine, etc.
w D-Potlatch Lumber Company
to George C. Croker, 81, sw Id NV
ID 23-42-3 W.
M Felix Stapleton Potlatch, and
Marjorie Balch, Potlatch.
M L-Otis Bradley, Pennington,
and Dora Rawson, Moscow.
w D-Potlatch Lumber Company
to R. H. Glider, 81, W IL NV Ia
11-41-3 W.
A M-Frank E. Shaw to Federal
Land Bank, $2100; ne IA "a; W IL
NV Ia 35; tract II rods by 81 rods
beginning at ne correr of NV IA
Sc IA.
Assignment-E. w. Odell to June
B. Miller, I'm by James S. Pruett
5-25-18.
R M. l. S%turdevant to J. l. Nit
$225O, block 35; lots 1, 2, 4-35;
lots 6, g., 8, 1913, Kendrick; also Sc
IA sw IA, sw Ia Sc IA "a N. of
public road; NV Ia Sc Ia "a, except
one acre.
Decree-In the matter of the estate
Of Gust A. Rydholm. To Edith R.
Rydholm and Mable M, $500; und.
IA Of e 1-2 lot % McGregor's End
addition Moscow; lots "a, rs, 26,
Whites Acre Add. Moscow; ID of
$3.50 mortgage executed by J.. V. Ryd-
nolm; 1-8 of mortgage executed by
George J. Hornung for 1852; to
Augusta, widow, 5000; IL of above
real mortgages and real estate.
w D-Mary A. Chapman, widow,
B. F. Thomas, Princeton, to Char
es R. King, $1,000; lot 1915 L~ieuallens
18th Add, Moscow.
w D-Chester C. Minden to J. M.
Scott, $740, lot GA Taylor and Laud-
,r's Add, Moscow.
Lis-Mattie E. Snow, Leslie Tut
lie and Ralph futile, to partition and
livide S IL Sc IA 1884.
Decree-In the. matter of the estate
# Francis M. Taylor; all property to
Martha A. Winslow, mother of de-
ceased; sw Ia 10-36-3; NV IA 90
1913; Sc IA NV IA, ne IA sw IA,
Nv Id Sc IA, sw IA ne IA 14-37-3,
Clearwater county, Idaho; lot 22-2,
Blake Add, Orofino. In Latah coun-
y, Idaho: 1899 acres and tract Of
,.89 acres in 1895; tract IS feet