davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY

Will Be Issued Latter Part of Month,
 After Which Old Directories Will
 Be of No Use.
 The impossibility of securing de- livery guarantees or enough news print for a statewide telephone di- rectory, an advance from five cents to fifteen cents a pound in the price of the paper used, to save loo tens of newsprint, that more readable type can eventually be used and the bind ing made more satisfactory, that de- liveries will be more in accord with schedules. These are some of the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

Palazzo, .s Willie Palazzo, Eliza beth Jolenson, Ellen Lundquist, Gertrude Rosen blatt, Stella Pac and James Doyle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
Young Bandits Raid
Craps Games, Hold
Court, Take Fines

Sheriff Perry Monday opened ar
extensive investigation OF charges
made by persons whose names he
would not divulge that = group OF
young white men in the county. i'm
personating officers. raid craps
games, hold court" on the scene end
take all money fdHAd on the
guilty"
The sheriff said he had heen in
formed that the Young men were
making raids" and high 4acking"
all those arrested"
The latest instance. be said was at
a livery stable where several negroes
were caught playing their classic
game. Considerable money was taken
from them after court" was held.
Sheriff Perry said he would bring
such activities to the attention of
Attorney General Sam o. Bates and
the grand jury. He has several clews
which might lead to an arrest at any
time, headed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
Nay Locate NelU
Boat Concern Here

A new boat corporation. which will
operate new type of river boat,
may locate in Memphis in the very
near future. f. o. Bletcher and r.
t. Durrett, of Louisville. who are
organizing the corporation. will join
the workers in the campaign to sell
controlling stock in the Kate Adams
at their luncheon Wednesday. 1t is
believed by local men that a salts
factory deal can be negotiated with
the Louisville people. which will go
hand in hand with the proposition
to buy the Kate Adams.
The new type of boat proposed,
while not described in detail is said
to have been planned with the idea
of economy of operation in mind.
Officials of the corporation state that
It's affairs will be in the hands of
experienced and efficient executives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
M'KELLAR FORECASTS
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

United States Senator Kenneth u.
Mcclellan, who has just reached
Memphis after a tour of the state
during which time he spoke in the
interest of the Democratic nominees,
was a visitor at the courthouse Mon
day.
Early in the day he called upon
Edward H. Crump. county trustee
who has just returned to the city.
and later he was kept busy shaking
hands with constituents around the
building.
The senator declared that he be-
lieved beyond any doubt that Gov.
Cox would be elected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
Tired OF Bedtings
She Decides To Kill

Tired of being beaten, she said.
Thelma Taylor, negress. shot and
killed Jerry Taylor negro, in a room
at 365 Beale avenue at $3.50 Monday
morning. 81 w..
Taylor was dead when Emergency
Officers Vannucci Henderson and
Fleet reached the scene. He had
been shot twice in the body one bull
let penetrating the heart. The wo-
man, who was in the room when POI
lice found her, claims she fired but
two shots. The revolver showed
three empty chambers. She is charg-
ed with first degree murder.
The woman admitted the shooting
at once, charging the negro with
continually beating ner. She said
she cotMd stand it no longer and de-
cice ed to end it during quarrel Nom
day morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
Cuba Farmers viii
Lease Big Hangers

As result Of permission granted
by the war department. the hangers
at Park field will be leased by farm
ers in the Cuba neighborhood and
will be used TO store cotton. The
permission of the war department
came Monday in a telegram 90 Con-
gresham Hubert Fisher. who is here
lending a helping hand in the local
political campaign.
c, w. Watson. market expert of
the Memphis Chamber Of Commerce.
and +, NJ. Landess, agricultural agent
for Shelby county, represented the
farmers in their successful efforts ia
secure the hangars, The hangers
will be leased for period not to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

league of nations issue as vote
getting proposition admit that they
should have become enthusiastic
about it earlier In the game.
They now see its possibilities They
insist that mere reading of the
covenant has made votes simply be-
cause the text OF the document re-
flutes many of the arguments and
Misrepresentation that have been
made by opponents of the pact,
On the other ha d. Hamilton eoun-
ty reveals as elsewhere a funda-
mental desire for change in govern
ment at Washington based entirely
on domestic issues. Some of Gov.
Coxs campaign speeches have not
awakened the ardor of independents.
His Sslush fund talk and constant
criticism Of his opponent have failed
to win him votes and. in some cases,
indeed. have lost for him such
strength as he had.
Friendliness to Cox.
There is a distinct friendliness to
Cox in this county He knows per-
sonaily many of the voters There's
swing to Cox on now, but whether
it will be sufficient to win Ohio is
difficult to determine at this end of
the state. Drifts are largely conjec-
tural, though they are reflected in
street talk and the announcement
of independents and proleague en-
thusiasts that they will vote for Cox.
The Republicans themselves admit
that their gubernatorial candidate =
Harry Davis-is losing strength ana
thai this may affect adversely the
conN tessional ticket which is on the
same ballot, but they do not agree
that Cox is benefiting particularly by
that phase of the situation.
Hamilton county, which helped
elect Cox governor of Ohio. will go
Republican. If the>remainder of the
state gives Cox a lead, he could win
without Hamilton county
To determine how Ohio will cast
her electoral vote, the political way
farer must go to Northern Ohio.
Copyright, 1920. by David
Lawrence.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

cation, were present at the meeting.
After the meeting had been Off
ciailv postponed for lack OF quorum
an informal discussion was held
relative TO the disposition of the re-
naming S250,000 in bonds authorized
BY the 1919 legislature. 1t was stated
that the early disposition of these
bonds was urgent. but 1t was also
pointed out that il would be almost
impossible to sell them until money
matters have eased up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
Stimulated by Drift to Cox.

The governor is due to speak here
this week and the local Democrats
who have been stimulated by the no.
tieeable drift to Cox in the last few
days think the effect of the visit
will be to cut down further the Hard
ing majority in Hamilton county.
1t is easy to dismiss Ohio with
the whispered statements of several
we'll informed Democrats who think
the state is lost on purely Wilson
and anti Wilson issues, but there IS
no DENYING the steady growth OF
Democratic strength ever since Sen
ator Harding made. his speech at
Des Moines which was interpreted as
a rejection of the present league OF
nations. ....-.. ,----...
one of the newspapers here print
al Inn 600 COPIES of the covenant for
free distribution and the supply was
quickly exhausted. The Democrats
who were inclined to scott at the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
TO STUDY CoLossIANs.

The recent Bible conference was a
great help to the Tuesday night Bible
class, IN renewing interest in the work.
according to the teacher, c. O. Dean
The class is now studying the book of
Colossians. Meetings are held in the
parlors of the Y M. C. A. at 8 O'clock
and the class would welcome the pres
enee Of other men and women interest
ed in Bible study
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
POSTPONED, NO QUORUM

Absence of two members the
board of education from the city
and slight Illness of another member
prevented the holding Of the regular
meeting of the board Monday. Only
two members OF the board and Whar-
ton :. Jones. superintendent of edu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
Mothers! Give The Little
Ones Syrup Pepsin
They like DIR. Caldwsll's, and II quickly
relieves their constipation
and headaches.

pEGIN to teach the child regular daily
- elimination as young as possible,
and much constipation will be avoided
later in life. The most convenient hour
\ throughout life is Immediately upon
arising. 1t does not then interfere with
play, school or work.
When in spite of your efforts MEM
Der Of the family becomes constipated,
give DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
size dose directed on the bottle. 1t is
mild, gentle laxative safe for young
babies; effective for grownups. 1t is the
largest selling liquid laxative in the
world, and most economical as q sixty
cent bottle will last you many months.
For your information, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is compound OF Egyptian
SIENNA and other simple laxative herbs
with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aro-
mates. Look on 1t as a good family
friend, useful to relieve constipation
and symptoms like headache, bilious
ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss OF
appetite and sleep. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to saykhat millions Of families are
never without bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 1t safeguards theirhealth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

RANDOM. Ireland. Oct. 96-Anothet
rcprisal occurred here when men sal
TO be soldiers burned large hosiery
factory, Hundreds OF terrified towns.
people again remained throughout tht
night in the outlying country districts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26

exceed six months. The new ware
houses are expected to be big factors
In the holding movement which In
turn is expected To aid in the upswing
OF values
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
PUBLISHER. DIES

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 26.-
Horace G. Whitney, a pioneer Utah
newspaper publisher and business man,
died here yesterday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-26
cox VICTORY IN
OHIO DEPENDS ON
CINCINNATI VOTE
Lawrence Finds Prohibition
Issue Which Has Helped
Democrat in Past Dead in
National Contest.
~ DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent of The News
Soimitar.l

CINCINNATI; Oct 26.--Gov. Cox's
chances of carrying Ohio have
seemed to depend largely on what he
can do in such Republican strong
holds as Hamilton county which in
cludes in its boundaries the city of
Cincinnati. Every. time Cox has run
for office in Ohio. he has either cut
down the Republican majority Or
carried the county. The Republicans
explain it on the ground. that the
VETS" helped Cox, or that the Re-
publican organization itself was luke
warm toward such pronounced "drys'
as Frank B. Willisl the opponent of
Cox in two of the gubernatorial
races.
What, therefore. will Cox do this
year in Hamilton county, 1t seemed
worth a special investigation. ! First
of all. much to my surprise. there is
no wet and dry issue. Liquor organi-
cations as such are not active or
visible.
The Republican workers, however,
being not at all blind to the fact that
Hamilton county contains many Re-
publicans who have voted in the past
for Cox on the wet issue, simply re-
printed in large quantities one of the
newspaper dispatches from the Far
West wherein Cox said in effect he
would have voted dry had he been a
member of the United States sem
ate.
Friendly Feeling for Donahey.
But the prohibition question is not
a factor of importance. The same
friendly sentiment for Democratic
governor prevails toward the Demo-
cratic nominee for GOVERNOR. A.
Donahey-yet, with respect to the
national ticket traditional party
lines seem to be followed
The Republicans talk of carrying
Hamilton county by $4,000. The
Democrats privately concede Cox
can not carry the county, but they
insist the majority for Harding will
not be much better than the Hughes
majority of $4,000 or it's equivalent,
$4,000, with the women voting this
year.
If Gov. Cox can come down to
Hamilton county with lead of 3d.
900 to 100000 he would still be able
to carry Ohio by a majority of from
10000 to $4,000. That's Democratic
optimism in Southern Ohio.
Workerse whose morale must be
kept up and leaders whose hopes are
never dashed to the ground till the
last vote is counted firmly believe
the reduction of the Harding ma
jority in Hamilton county will mean
Cox victory in the state.
To dispute this claim, or rather to
determine the validity of the fore
going argument of the Democrats
one must journey to Northern Ohio
and other sections of the state
where Cox must pick up the afore-
said lead over Harding. That will
be the writer's task tomorrow in To-
ledo and Cleveland and the northern
tier of counties.
AS for Springfield, O., this CORE
spondent learns that the normal Re-
publican majority will probably be
increased there and that in Daytor
a bitter fight is being made which
will have the effect of keeping doWr
the decisive majority which the
friends of Cox lave been expecting
in his home county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
swARTHNoRE. IA
STRATH HAVEN INN

open all year Dinner dances Wed. and
Sat evenings. Motorists ana Tourists
welcome. Phone $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
LOST AND FOUND
Formerly on star o.
Pro<ninent Hospital

CERTfFfCATE--Lost, stock certificate Of
O. r. Kinney Co. also bank book: reward.
Call Dickinson $3.50 J.
DIAMOND - 1o,t. .auare.ouit diamond,
Saturday. May I. between Haverford and tins
Chestnut Street Opera House. Liberal re-
Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
DoG-Iost from Ardmore. about May 10.
one black shepherd dog, license number
Spruce b62s or Malvern 80 n 8. Family no
longer at Ardmore.
LosT-Two rings and trunk keys, In CEN
ter city ring with high oval tur-
ouoise and diamonds; one Jade In gold dragon
setting: reward II returned to J. y. Caldwell
Co. Chestnut and Junlpor sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
HADDON nEIGHTs, N, ]
HADDON INN

Delightful suburban American Plan Hotel
Large shady grounds. Golf, tennis. other
smusements. Francis Yarnall, Mgr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y.
1000 ISLAND HOUSE.

The most delightful and convenient Iooa.
tion IN the Thousand Islands Hot and cold
running water In all rooms; 100 rooms with
private bath. Fine fishing motor boating
and trap shooting. The starting point OF N
principal water sports, Finest auto roads
from all points East and West.
Winter Season. The oaks. Barlow. Flor
ida topen all yearl the Winter Haven. Win.
ter Haven. Florida new nre proof hotel, 200
ef%Hfi WILLIAM AN ". vwAHsuRros. propr,.sar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
pouLTSEY. VERMONT

The Colonial Inn Y s1.aSTe &rern rrounds, Mis,
shade. sports, good table; near Il. r. and
trolley; 100 guests; modern improyements
fl4 90 to $40 co. Booklet. Box L.. For
nnerly The Dorms. c. L. LEONARD. Mgr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
PERSONALS

neotion with n highgrede stock and bond
salesman and one who has good clientele;
also must be well known in Philadelphia: l
am the authorized agent for going concern
and one that the majority OF their board
are bankers; invite careful Investigation.
c 504 Ledger Otlce.
WILL the person who saw the accident which
happened on Saturday. May %. at Dla-
mond near 18th ST., whereby an automobile
colided with q boy on a bicycle. communicate
with Harry Il. Ellwanger. 1914 w. Susaue-
hanna ave.
GOING TO FRANCE-Youns man speaking
the language. familiar with France. Bel
gium. Luxemburg. will act as chauffeur,
comp. or rep. g 429. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

ILLUSTRATED SUMMER BOOK. descrlp.
tive Of hotels boarding houses. cottages
at Delaware Water Gap. StruudsburE. Po-
conos, free. Lackawanna office. 300 5. Broad
ST., send four cents in stamps James
Firter. Adv. Agent. 90 West St. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

BOYS, WANTED FOR NIGHT WORK;
MUST BE OYER la; CHANCE FOR
EEpEMHNisEfSTE EM s Z AfgH4 oFFIcE. EAFTFF FfFras
FLOOR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24

Thomas A. White to H. E. Wag-
ner, tract 21-19-41, $500.
Mrs. J. A. Morelock and E. H.
Robinson to E. c. Jenkins, lot IL,
Dix 33, Oakesdale, $3.50.
Mortgages
Elizabeth Engle to Nat p. Ripley.
sh l7-19-45, $4,000,
Asa V. Clark to j. w. Darland.
govt. lots |, ,, 3, sh of neg, nh OF
seq, seq of nwq 1-15-44, $4,000.
Leonard Hegnauer to Pullman
Savings & Loan Assn, tract in
Pullman, $1,000.
Lewis Emler to Cotton State bank,
implements, live stock, part crop
I, IS, in 1916, $1,000.
w. A. Hall to Bank of Rosalia,
1-3 crop part eh 81, VIII % in 1914,
$4,000.
o. l. Farris to First National
bank, st. John, live stock, imple-
ments, 2-3 interest crop part 1920
40, $4,000.
R. l.. Barbee to Farmers State
bank, Johnson, 2-3 crop part 1913
As, summer fallow year 1921, $3.50.
R. l.. Barbee to Farmers State
bank, Johnson, live stock, imple-
ments, harness, tools, etc, auto,
$4,000.
j. NJ. Snider to Potlatch Lumber
Co, part crop swq lots 3, 4, seq lots
l, ?, of 2-20-40, Whitman Co; part
seq 3-20-40, "a, 80 in 21-40, Spo-
kane Co., $246.
Releases
Chester NJ, Lamb to John Anton
Anderson, real mtge., 10000.
Mrs. Anna Johnson to Seth H.
Ledford, real mtge., $500.
Farmers State bank, st. John, to
John Luft, partial release tract %
acres in 19-18-41, $4,000.
Leonard Hegnauer to Pullman
Savings & Loan Assn, real mtge.,
S.
Commercial State bank, Cakes
dale, to F. r. Wolfe, real mtge s..
First National bank, st. John, to
o, I, Farris, chattel, $4,000.
David, Humbird, Thos. J. Hum
bird and VIM. H. Farnham, trustees
to F. d. Garrett, real mtge.. $500.
John T. Erwin to T. W Butler,
contract between NJ. j. Cowling and
T w. Butler, 1925.
Citizens Savings & Loan Society
to Conrad J. Ochs, real mtge., Col
fax National bank, $4,000.
Partial Releases
David Humbird, Thos. J Hum
bird and VIM. II. Farnham, trustees
to John Luft, tract TAI acres in part
28-18-41, 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
DECEMBER 13, 1920

PaUcnG
United States to John Kennard
sh of swq, VIII of seq 10-16-40.
Affidavits
Ethel NJ. Van Hook to the public,
Ethel NJ. Van Hook and Ethel NJ.
Hays one and same.
Liens
Potlatch Lumber Co. VS. Charles
Johnson, material houses, lots 10,
II, nh lots Is, IS, blk 3, st. John,
s642.
w w. LOOMS and A. T. Holmes
VS.. Charles Johnson, labor, materi-
ais, lots II, blk 8, st. John, 1927.
Assignments
Farmers National bank, Colfax, to
w. T. Peek, real mtge,, Fred
Schneider, $4,000.
Farmers National bank, ColfaX, to
w. T. Peek, real mtge., $4,000.
o. K. Smith to First National
bank, st. John, chattel, w. H. Cries
niger, 5000.
P. NJ. Kelly to L. F. Morris. con-
tract, w. H. Gunderman, lot 8, blk
8. Lamont.
Conditional Bill of Sale
hLeh6T NOIOI " W - ~ DhAP
ley, auto, $2450.
Kicker Motor Co. to P. D. Mood,
auto, 500.
Wayne Oil Tank & Pump Co. to
II. w. Gamble, suction pipe tank,
etc, 1882.
Kicker Motor Co. to James I.
Belieu, auto, $1700.
Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co. to Jos.
A. Holton, butter kist popcorn ma
chine, $10s1. ~
Bill of Sale
Russell Parke to Mrs. w. A. Lamb,
good will and business of Colfax
Dye Works with stove, pipe, press
ing iron, table, ETC., 81.
Deeds
Earl F. Kinder to VIM. T. Kinder,
e rs TT. lot 4, I'd add, St. John, 81.
Walter e. Faerber to Mat Schu-
macher, neg of seq 3, nh of swq and
nwu of seq and seq of swq 2, neg
of nwq 11-41-45, 81.
J. C. Allen to Clarence f. Aber-
nathy, lot 10, blk II, Beach's add
Palouse. $3.50.
Eva E. Jamison and Clarence o.
Danielson to Elizabeth H. Engle, one
half interest sh 7-19-45, ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
COUNTY RECORDS
instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
DECEMBER IL, 1920

w. w. Loomis and A. #. Holmes
VS.. Farmers Garage Co., labor, lots
1, 2, blk 2, st. John, $475.
Mortgages
Felix Magee to First Saw & Trust
Bank. Whitman Co., seq 6-13-39,
$4,000.
George Grant to the First National
Bank, Pullman, nwq 15-15-45, $4,000.
John d. Skeen to c. H. Corvell,
lots /, g. blk 10, lot q blk 8, Farr' S
3rd add, Pullman, $500
E. w. Summers to Union Trust
Co., neg 34-14-39, $4,000.
H. F. Thomas to Comegys, Han
ford & Miller Bank, Thornton, live
stock. implements, harness, black
smith outfit, engine, etc, $3.50.
H. F. Thomas to Comegys, Han
ford & Miller Bank, Thornton, swq
16-18-43, $3.50.
H. F. Thomas to Comegys, Han
ford & Miller Bank, Thornton, swq
16-18-43, $1852.
Sigurd Hendrickson to First State
Bank, La Crosse. live stock, nipple
ments, harness, wheat, one-third int.
threshing outfit, summer fallow, two
thirds crop 21-13-40, $4S19.
Releases
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co to Doak Cyril Reed and
Zezia Reed, real mtge, $4,000.
Commercial State Bank, Cakes
dale, to d. NJ. Davis, chattel, $14S2.
Commercial State bank. Oakesdale,
to d. NJ. Davis, chattel. $14S2.
X n Il fn
Miller and E. j Curtis, conditional
bill of sale, $500.
Bills of Sale
Harry G. Wilson to Highway Con
structiOn Co, one oil engine with
cooling tank and pump, $1,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Kincaid Machinery Co. to A. p.
Kunz, engine, etc, $4,000.
Amendment Order
Board of State Land Commission
ers to j. A. Schultz, right of way for
pipe line over eh of swq.
Liens
W. w. LOOMS & Co and A. T.
Holmes VS.. Charles Johnson, labor
on building, lot 8, blk 3, ST. John,
$3.50.
w. w. LOOMS and A. T. Holmes
VS.. Charles Johnson, labor, lot 10,
blk 3, ST. John, ~$67.
w. w LOOMS and A. T. Holmes
VS.. Charles Johnson, materials on
building, lot 8, blk 3, st. John, $227.
w. w. LOOMS and A. T. Holmes
vs.. Charles Johnson, labor and ma
terials, lot 10, blk 3, st. John, $253.
Releases
Citizens State bank, Tekoa, to Lee
Morford and r. j. Morford, chattel,
5000.
Albion State bank to Tracy AS
kins, chattel, $4,000.
Albion State bank to Tracy AS
kins, chattel, $500
Albion State bank to Tracy AS
kins, chattel, 1915.
Security State bank, Lacrosse, to
Peter I. Carlson, real mtge., $500.
H. Wynstra and 2. w. Lemley to
F. S. Durham, chattel lien.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24

tanks, thresher with wind stacker,
grain elevator and Dagger, belts
tanks, etc, 81.
Assignments
j. l.. Strevy to Catherine Stray
ems. real mtge.. Roy Lamb, $4,000
Conditional Bills of Sale
Martins Garage, Inc, to II. IL
Walker, auto. $160.
Lacrosse Motor Co to Luther E
Clark, auto, 1855.
Auto Sales Co. to E. H. Henley
auto, $3.50.
Auto Sales Co. to f. r. Grubbe
auto, $475.
d. NJ. Preston Machinery Co. tC
F. e. HARDWOOD, feeder, carrier, en-
CINE, etc, tanks, pumps, grain ele
vator, Dagger, $685..