davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-27
ADvERTISES ITS OWN WARES
Knowitall Family Shrinks From No
Publicity in Pointing Out Markets
to Be Pstronixed.

The Knowitall family is increasing
here.
VI MIXERS OF this large and important
branch OF the human family seem TO
have decided that there is no place
in The world quite so fine as the ma
Iional capital. judging from the large
number OF these busybody folk 20 be
heard IN the streets. offices aud other
places.
You win know a Hnowitall when
ever you hear him or her IL will be
mild-mannered little man discussing
At great length and In a loud voice
always lOud-the proper solution OF
the question OF world peace.
II will be very young man who
understands tactics, lOgistics and all
the other branches of the military ART
from \ 10 z, and who does not hesi-
tate Ia offer free advice--at several
thousand miles diSranee-tO General
Foch. General Pershing et al.
Ii viii be a young Woman who is
quite sure-ln fact, doubt never enters
her hcad-that she is eminently quail
lied 10 speak-and. OF course. loudly
up0n all points of domestic economy.
She gives mother and grandmother
pointers ON how 10 cook ana sew aud
sweep. and knows all the best meth
DDS for taking care Of babies.
II will be-but what is the useI All
that is possible is 10 mention u few,
and listen To the others.-Washingto
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-27
University to Teach Business Methods

-Four new professorships are 10 be
established at Edinburgh university.
T. o.. zoology. forestry. psychiatry
(menfal diseases). and accounting and
business methods The salaries in the
firSi-narned two have been fixed at
5000 and in The other two N E3JO0.
The sum Of sT5DOO has been raised
by q number of citizens in Edinburgh
and Lcith (Scotland). 10 endow ne
chair Of accounting and business
methods II Is also understood that
funds Tor n lectureship IN another
branch Of commerce are about 70 be
provided by the same subscribcrs.-
Trade COMMISSIONER II. G. Brock.
London.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-27
MENNONITE BRErHREN.


Sunday School 10 Il. IN. Supt,
Earnest Dexter.
Evening Service s. Q p. IN.
Preaching / Il. IN.
Prayer meeting 5 p. IN. THURS
day.
All are welc me.
+. W. Wilder, Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Stop : Listen ;
Sunday Services: -
l0a. m. Bible school.
IL IA. m. Preaching.
1870 p. IN Evening Preaching
Thursday evening s o lock
weekly PRAYER meeting.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
John Chandler, Pa tor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-27
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Sunday School 10. a m. /
charge of W. +. kalbaeisch.
Preaching IL a. M.
q. W. Plummer, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-27
MENNONITE CHURCH

Sunday School al 10 IN.
Sermon III IA. m.
Childrens meeting 6 .. M.
\. Z. Meeting ! p. IN,
Sermon S:l5.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
0 o'clock.
Revival services to tegin M,
10.
). Hondrioh, Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-27
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

10 u. IN. SUNDAY the Bible schoo
under the superintendent of L,
Otto.
IL II. IN. Morning worship.
200 Evening Service.
All are Welcome.
q. +. Deal, Pastor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22
MARKETS BEING CONDUCTED BY
 MAN Y CITIES

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Accord- ing to report about to be issued by Director Samuel L. Rogers, of the bureau of the census, department Of commerce, municipal markets were maintained during the fiscal year l9ls by 12s of the 227 cities having more than 3O,OOO inhabitants. These 128 cities reported a total of 237 markets, l74 did a retail business, IA whole sale business, and 49 conducted both retail and wholesale business. The market employees numbered $40. The largest number of markets shown for any one city is 19, for New Orelans; Baltimore reported Il; New York, g.; Wilmington, Del, 8; Pittsburgh, G.; and Los Angles, Milwaukee, Washing ton, D. C., and Columbus, Ohio, 5 each. No other city maintained more than f. and the majority operated only 1 each.
 This report was prepared under the supervision of Starke M. Grogan, chief statistician for statistics of states and cities. Since the bureau of the census is authorized by law to collect statistics from those cities which have populations of more than 3O,OO0 it was impossible to extend the in uuiry to the many smaller municipali ties which also maintain markets. The subject is a timely one, in view o1 the abnormally high prices now charged for most foodstuffs; and the information presented in the repor
 will be of great value to cities whicl have not yet established mun1cipa markets but are contemplating doing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22
SCIENTISTS TO ,
 HOLD MEETING NEXT MONTH

PASADENA, Cal, May 22 (by As sociated Press) Four hundred scien- lists from localities up and down the Pacific coast will assemble here June 19 for the annual summer session of the Pacific division, the American1 Association for the advancement oil science.
 The sessions will start June 19 and conclude June 22. Day meetings will be held at the Throop Institute of Technology and evening meetings at a local hotel.
 The assemblage of scientists will meet in Pasadena on the invitation of President James A. B. Scherer, presi- dent of Throop Institute, the invita- tion having been extended at the last meeting of the scientists held two years ago at Stanford University.
 It is possible that the big 100-inch reflecting telescope at the Carnegie Solar Observatory on the summit of Mt. Wilson near here, will be in readi- ness for the first time when the scien- lists visit there on one of the excur- sions which will be feature of the convention.
 The scientists also will visit Cata- lima island where excavations are be- ing made by fellow scientists of the University of Chicago. A trip to the Brea asphalt deposits, in this section, also will be made.
 Among the scientific societies which will be represented at the convention will be:
 The Astronomical Society of the Pa cific, the western branch of the Amer ican Seismological Societly, the west ern Society of Naturalists, Pacific branch of the Cooper Ornithological club, Pacific branches of the American Physical Society, American Chemical Society, Geological Society of America and the Pacific Coast Paleontological | Society.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22
ARE BE REGULATED
 AS TO NEEDS

z HELENA, Mont, May 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) What is regarded as an experiment in the practical effect iveness of church federation, looking toward more even distribution of church facilities and the elimination of duplication, is to be undertaken in Montana during the coming summer by the National Home Missions coun- cil with the assistance of nine protest ant denominations of the state.
 A religious survey will be conducted throughout the state as a preliminary to measures to insure that every com munity shall be provided with a church and that none shall be asked to support more churches than it's population requires.
 In order to test the practical opera | tion of its plans for church federation, the National Home Missions council extended to four western states-Mon-
 tana, Idaho, Arizona and Wyoming an offer to conduct such survey on
 condition that the first state in which
 at least five large denominations of-
 icially accepted the proposition should be made the subject of the 1n-
 vestigation.
 l The offer has been accepted by the
 Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian,
 Episcopal, Congregational, Christian,
 Intheran, United Brethren, Methodist South and Baptist churches in Mon- ltana and the survey is to be conducted .}next July. Following an initial confer
 ence to be held at Miles City July s,
 s and 10, three teams will be organ Iixed and each will be assigned to a
 section of the state, where for ten
 days a personal study of the church ] situation will be made by the mem : lbers.
 Al another conference to be held at Helena July 20 to 30, the results of the survey will be laid before rep
 raaanttaiyes of the denominations s participating, and the work of estab .Ilishing churches in communities lack linz them will be apportioned among !. them. At this same conference 1t 1s | expected that steps will be taken fol the elimination of part of the
 churches in communities having wha'
 Das considred an excessive number.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22
STR. SENATOR PASSES OVER MANY GERMAN
 MINES IN SAFETY

SEATTLE, May 22 (by Associated Press) The steamer Senator which arrived today from Hong Kong said the charts the Germans recently sur rendered showed a mine field sixty by two miles in the China sea, over which the Senator passed nine times. The mines were too deep to affect it's voyages. The British are now remov- ing the mines. The Senator will re- turn to the Alaska run, making a trip to Nome early in June.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, May 22-The Seattle price of fish at noon yesterday was as follows: Halibut, 15A cents; ling and red cod, 11a cents.
 kETCHIKAN, May 22.-The follow ing fish prices prevailed here yester day: Halibut, firsts, 3 cents; seconds cents; sablefish, cents; red rock 1k cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22

The best and quickest route to Fair banks and interior points. Burgess Karstens Auto Line, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22

Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Co. 7-S
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

Parke Stump has come in from Pin nacle Rock for few days.
 A meeting will be held on Saturday evening at the Devils Den.'
 The steamer Alameda sails from Seattle tomorrow and the Northwest ern on May 29.
 The city is having all rubbish re moved from the streets as well as the sidewalks repaired.
 Mrs. M. G. Shrode, of Mile IA, is the mother of baby girl born at the Cordova general hospital yesterday.
 Roy E. Hegg is taking a number of photographs of public buildings and scenes to be used in the new booklet to be issued by the chamber of com merce.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22

Special dinner served from ll:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery
 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22

Tony Lynch, the local dairvman, is confined to the hospital with injuries received by being horned by one of his steers.
 Word has been received here of the death of H. w. Sheridan, formerly em- ployed on the Copper River railway, at Princeton, Virginia, of cerebeal hemmorhage.
 The young ladies of the Presby. terian church will hold hard time social in the room over the Bank of Alaska, formerly occupied by the Northland Club, on Tuesday evening"
 Tonight only, Bill Russell will ap pear at the Empress theatre in that exciting play, "The Frame-Up.' Also a Hearst-Pathe News. Tomorrow, Wal lace Reid in "The Prison Without Walls"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-22

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Ouienes con los principales
accicnistas

Las a~grupaciones que %colaboran
Girecta V empenosamente con Ia So
/, ciedad Union en- este magno proyec-
TO &c que venimos h~aL!anGo, o los
campamentos de Lehadorcs del Nun
20" Mexico" "Libertad," "Bosque
! de Chapultepec," "Violeta," y otras
10 menoS dispuestas q construir el
teatro referido, q prueba de incendio.
| a~provechando 81 amplio lote que,
como antcS, ecimos, posee IA socle-
dad Union" en- Ia Plaza Washington
de esta ciuGad.
Ezta gran agrupacion mutuallsta
t;are reunidos mas de treiIta nil Pc
| SOS, con intencion de !nvertirlos en-
Ia erection del coliseo, y ha reel
DIDO, segdn sabemos, oferta formal
de IN importante banco de San An
| tonic, per cincuenta mil dolares
mas. para el pago total de Ia cons
trucclOn.
Como dates suplementarios &c es-
Ia extensa information, detemos
agregar que la 3lanta alta del edifi-
clio, cuyo proyecto ofrecemos hoy 3
nuestros !~ectores, Sc dedicara 4 las
asociaciones de Lchadores del Mum
GO, y 4 %juntas dc Ia Sociedad Union
La sofa ca2nciacion del proytcte,
que hicimos en- este nlisnio rssi5di=
co, hace algun tempo, de5port6 las
raturales s~impatias entire el publ
co mexicano de San Antonio, y ss
de espararse que hoy, que Leguen
q su conocimiento los detalles del
.a!smo, vera en- el el esfuerzo giga1-
lcsco de una institution modelo, CO.
| (Pasa q La PaE. I'd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

Dafinitivamente, Ia Quedado ter
minado e. proyec3o para "a corstruc-
ci6n de IN gran teatro mexicano, en-
IA plaza Washington, dc esta ciuda6,
y Sc dan va los pasos encaminados q
l~levarlo z cabo Z Ia mayor brevedad.
Como oportunamente 10 anuncia-
NOS, e. proyecto de Ia erection de
este nuevo c~oliseo, sc debe a Ia pros
pera agrupacion mutualista 'Socie-
dad Union" entire cuyos mlembros
Sc d;scutio Y aprobo la convenience
de aurovechar I'm lote de terreno
cue Ia propia corporation posee en-
IN lado de Ia plaza Washington,
para levantar ahi IN centro de re-
creo V divertimiento para nuestca
gran colonia aqui residente.
Ese proyecto, como declines =
ties. Gamma frrrnemente hacia 81
realization, Y, de seguirse los p!a-
nos u Sc tienen trazados a este
r~especto, podemos asegurar que el
local reunira todas las ventaJas y
todas las tomodidades de los teatros
m~odernos, Y que Il empresa cons
t~ructora no o]aitira gasto, nj estuer-
20 alguno por hacer dc su co!lseo
IN modelo en- ST. genera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

con companies cue ~satisfagan todo
deseo V cue llenen el vacio que sc
viane ~observando, desde hsce amos
en- los tcatrcs que. hasta hoy, vienen
eXplotando cl genera espanol y me-
xicano en- eSta localidad.
Estas companies t~eatrales. cuida,
dosamente seleccionadas por perSo-
ras entendidas en- ell aSurto. recibi-
ran aqui el mejor tratamiento Y en-
c~ontraran. ell 81 auevo c,/so. todas
las comodidades de los mejores loca-
les de nuestra Republica, de modo
&c rrocurar estacionarlas largas tcrl-
roradaz en- esta p~ohlaci0n. para So
laz V beneficio de nueStra sIiedad
co~mpatriota.
Segin tencnlos entendido, ia EN-
preS2 ticne en proyecto dcdjcar Ia
mayor parte del ano, Il las represen-
taciones teatralcs. de cuaiquiera in
dole que elias sean, siempra cue
reUnan las condolences especia!es de
merito V novedad CUE Ell P0hlico re-
Quiere; Y solo en- los casos deternni-
nados en- que no Sc cuente O MIN
gun cUadro digno de ser ~presentado
i la sociedad de San Antonio, ocu-
raran su lugar las vistas de cinema
t6grafo, Guidance dc cue las vistas
cue en- este teatro Sc eXhioan, sean
morale. :nstructivas Y &c sano di-
vertjmiento para el publico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
listed no puede curarse del reumatSmo por medic
de f~ricciones, pues 81 mal esta en- Ia sangre.
NT4 10

NJI % ALIIIARIN
ha teaido iGual como pUrificador de Ia san
gre y muchos pacientes afirrnan cue ests
medicinal los ha cyraio conPletau'entc del
Reconnaissance. hmria0do tan perfectamsnts P
sanE~e Que no dsia 81 menor germen dc en-
gernsdad IN ei si=tema.
Corsira una So:eils de 5. S. S. En- cual-
quiera droSgcr.a y ~sGietese al tratsmieato
ap~opiaGo. s. listed desea consulta ms5ica
especial. puedc obtereTla gratis escriaierdo
| = Ia sisuiente direction Medical Director. q
! Swift laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

&c primera fuerZa, d;rcctamenta de
L. ciudad dc Mgxico, 10 mismo en-
Ell terrero dramatico, que en- el Il
rico; Y tieae Ia idea dc por2r en- clio
especial ad2nci6n, : etccto de que
el pub,ico mexicano de San Antonio
cuente, Ia mayor parte del tempo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

ST listed Sc haIlS a:acaJo dc Eeumat'sno'
SPor que pie-ds e. tempo On aPhcarse tr'e-
gas, ccicreS v ct-aS us2,c1las eNts-naS Que
-unca % IAN cC=aGo y que nc 10 lcErar20
No trats de ar-oJar IN enternetat por
m-io de f-o:am.eHt0s. puEs tamas 70 con-
seSu;rl Ensayc q I6Eico pro~cedi11lento de
rn~ontrar a causa de = eRierne1a1 Y COM
bs.;rIs: erTmine IN causa y su enternedad
desaparecsra. Ncrca Sc vera h5re del Esu-
matisro pier-ras TO a--o5e Ce 81 sang-c los
-e-nenes CUE % ocasioran- 5. ) 5 nurca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Los propositos &c la empresa

L. empresa constructors del nue.
70 teatro Sc propone, segjn henlos
sido :nfornadoS, traer companies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
e. capital requerldo.

e. mporte total de ia construction
del Teatro Union aSciende a Ia m
p~ortante suma de Glen mil dolareS'
de los cuales, Ia agrupacion mUtuallS-
ia Union" que es Ia empresarla y
cons:rutora del c?liseo, aporta treln-
IA nj resos del fondo de su erarlo,
~coloc5rdose 81 resto de setenta NIL
6ofares en- ~accioaes rubhcaS, por
.alo de dos dolares ceda una.
La seriedad misma del negoclo' Y
los beneficios que, por otra partee
podrian recundar a Ia colonia me-
-icana de San Antonio, han sido los
cue han ~despertado sinpatias por e.
proyecto entire nuestros e!ementos
compatrictaS, Y a clio Sc debe, Sc
guramente, que, en- un corto larSo
&c tempo, en- que sc do a coaocer
Ell ~provecto referido = en- que Sc
pusieron en- venta las accioneS de
| u venimos hablando, Sc suscrlble-
/ ran mas de mil en- solo esta loca-
Gdad, circunstancia esta que hace
pensar que, en- relative corto item
Pc, e. resto de las accionesNsaa colo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
HA VOLADO listed Las LEYES De
LA NATURALEzA?

Cuando 81 cuerpo humane nega a vnar las lges de "a naturaleZa,
sgnpre es castigado sacramento. E. castigo que ia IA maGre nacuraie-
"a son las intermediates, y una Gs las peUes es IA constipation. Para CO.
rregir Gichas penas use Alma AknoL Para constipation, erlctos, d6or So
be I estomaco. c5Eco, armorranas Y toda cLase de IriaGon infamato-
ria de los 6rganos dgeslyos. La obstruction de los rntes-noS e Enfec-
cion de toa matera feal, son prontamente alvlacos por e uso liberal
de eSa metiara. En- case de los ferina, crup y ocros desordenes bron-
cuiales. t6nesa Alma Anol. NuchaS de las condolences Jn0rbdaS causa-
ds pr Ia constipation son aEvEadas por l uo de Alma AlaoL En- case
de auendicias cr5nca, aImorraHas y fstulas de amos, el continue uSo de
Alma AlmoL, da, por 10 general. e. aIwo, ' efSIaa IA recuperacon de q
salud. Todos los prc4UcJos ALMA son vendidos por las oocc2s. Con
toda seguidad en- Ia Botca de F A. Chapa Drug Co.. SIS W Commerce
St. San Antonio. Texas. PreGo por correo, Sis pr- boteLa; seS- DO
tenas por 1924. Petidos al pr mayor se sur1en Por IA San Antonio Drug
Co, San Antonio, Texas. laC'J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

cado con taci!dad, ob-cni9ndoso en-
81 verta IN eNto redondo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Detalies del Proyeoto

4 prop6sito de las comodldaces
del teatro de que Sc trata, ofrecemoc
q nuestros ~lectores, en- ssta mlsma
magma. IN crabado que representa-
Ia fachaGa principal del edlflclo, Y
cue da idea de IA magnitud de IA
nisrna. Ademas, estamos en- DISPOSE
clon de comunicar muchos detalaS
r~elacionados con Ia construction IN
terror, Y que Ell pIbico estimart CO.
mo una Carantia De que el local del
nuevo ccliseo va reUnir todas las
comodidades dcseadas para sat;sra-
Ger el gusto mas exigenSe.
Desde luego, Sc adv'erte que 81
local estara dividido en- n seccion
de iunetas. dos de gaIerias Y una de
p~!ateas, con capacidad no manor de
mil o~chocientas personals.
Hab-a, i~gualmente, TN salon am
r!fsino, en- los altos del teatro, dc
cincuenta pies de ancho, Por sesenta
de largo. que sera destinaGo a oi!cl-
mas, hab;endo el proyccro de secclo-
mario en- sais departamentos de ca
torce pies dc ancho por dieclseeS dc
longitud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
CITY BEGINS GIVING.
Campaign For Monument Getting Re-
~. suits Chairmen Report. i

SulIS n0POTS
Most gratifying word was received
this morning by the workers for the
monument fund being raised by the
City Federation intmemory of county
boys who lost their lives in the world
war. The letter came from F. c. Let's,
of Chicago, president Of the Western
Grocer Company, and was accompa-
MED by a check of s25 for the fund.
In writing of the undertaking Mr..
Let's said, IT think Marshall county is
doing the proper thing to erect mon
ument to the brave boys of Marshall
county who gave their lives In the
world war. am delighted to go along
with my good friends there and take
pleasure in sending you my check for
25."
Reports from the city wards show
that subscriptions have picked up and
that the townships will have to hurry
to keep up. The amount from the city
now in Is reported at $500 with many
more people to see. Among the town.
ships Marion is still keeping near the
top The chairman, Mrs. A. ]. Morri-
son, issued a challenge to the other
township chairmen which has been &C
copied.
There will be a meeting Of all the
city workers at the Y. NJ. G. A. at 2: 80
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Goina Back To Honolulu.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Huber, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hubers daughter, Miss
Appleton, passed thru the city Men
day evening on their way to the coast
and thence to Honolulu, where Mr.. HUI
Der is United States federal attorney
for Hawaii. They have been in this
country for two months, part Of the
time being spent at Tama. their old
home, where Mr.. Huber held the office
Of county attorney. Miss Appleton has
just landed from overseas work with
the Red Cross and will accompany her
parents to San Francisco and perhaps
to the islands. The Hubers have b IN
on the islands for three years. During
his sincumbency as district attorney.
Mr.. Huber has twice refused promotion
to the federal Judiciary because Of the
pressure Of work in the attorneyship
during the war when Honolulu was a
hotbed Of pro-German conspiracy. The
Hubers showed great interest In
Iowa soldier boys sent to the islands at
the beginning Of the war and Mrs. HUI
Der prizes as her dearest possessions
the letters that have come to her from
every part Of the United States and all
points overseas expressing their graf
itude and remembrance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Hulda G.. Dean to city Of Marshall
town, lot ut west end Of Summit street,
81.
.. n. l.. Miller to Ada NJ. Nichols land
near Rhodes, 81. y.
Elmer n. Goodman, ct al., to Mary
Parsons lana in State Center $3.50.
Mary f.. Ingersoll TO Isaac J. Gay,
two acres in Rhodes, $3.50.
William u. Jordan to T.. ID. Reed
land in. Liberty township, 81.
ID. NJ. Ruth to Leo E. Perry, a lot in
Rhodes, $3.50.
Annette Fl. Edwards TO w. II. Thorn
as, part Of lots 10. II and ~. block 10,
Jereme's addition, $4,000.
Raahel Parks to Ray Wildman, lot
81, Shurtz addition, 81.
Leavitte A. East, Jackson county,
Missouri, A. II. Rice, lot ), block 3, An
sons first addition, 81.
A. p. Bratt. ct al. TO S. c. Bell, lot
10, Palace Court addition, 81.
A. +. Bratt, ct al, to S. c. Bell, the
south 80 feet of lot 7, and the south 80
feet of the west 30 feet OF lot s, block
13, Gillespie's addition, ST.
G. Earl Herrnance to w. II. Order.
the south ~ feet of lot 6, block -,
Gillespie's addition. 81.
Josephine Lindsay TO Margaret C..
Wagner, the west so feet of lot I, block
/, Lawrence's addition. 81.
Frederick T. Wells to Nora Cha pman,
the north 70 feet of lot 2, block 2, Web
ster's fourth addition. 81.
Christine Wall. Of King county,
Washington, to Anna B. Berg, the
south so feet of lot 1 block l. Rices
addition, ST..
Leo f. Perry to II. A. Hildreth. lot
and portion of another lot in Rhodes,
$4,000.
F. w. Pothast to w. A. Pothast, six
lots and elevator in Vancleve, 81.
! Anna Skeie to Margaret J. Skeie, lot
II. block 2. Church's addition, 81.
Thaddeus Binford to w. J. Tumbach-
lots 55 and 81, Binford Park Place,
S345