davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
Restrictions ON CREDIT |
CAUSE OF LOWER Prices
Comptroller of the Treasury Says
Action OF Federal Banks Was
Mos, Beneficial; Loans
Diminish

wtsShiugtnn. Jaly sl--Assertinl
that while me application ~ tas
Federal Reserve Bank breaks o.
credi, had had jArving effect ~or
some nervcas systems, John Skeltor
Williams. Comptroller az the carreacy
in a statement today said genera'
business Ytudssans thrc0ghoas the
country afforded abundant reasons fos
confidence and encouragement in tae
future
Ac,ion O, the Federal Reserve haas
tn largely dsprivine Eon-essentiai and
laxnrsss frOnA the use of credit Il
said by NJ Williams to have has
very beneficial effect. Reports
show a narNea tendency toward iiQui-
aation he said adding he believed
shAt credit restrictions were ressrOns-
sble for sacA declines in prices ss
bare core.
Mr. Williams said there ~as q PRO
s2lent pessiniSm which wNs unw&r-
-zn,sd In that the hsaks were In q
particularly ~ell fortified position, :
He cited figures from reports on
The last national hank call June s.
10 sho~ that thsre we're increases In
loans by banks In cnly two sscsicns.
he eastern ard Cleveland districts
The currency comptroller attacked
New York banks for exactins AZ in
terest charge ranging as Aszh as ~
seen Ter cent. New York bankers. he
aid. we're the oaly ores in the eoun-
Try charging such interest rates
Ehich ne believed 10 he hardeEsons
N business as ~eH SIS ~Tshcus insti-
Tcalioa for their excessiveness These
banks. Mr., Williams said. have been
obtaining credit from TIE federal re-
serve hsnks al less than SIX per
cent ATU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
PRIMARY IN COUNTY
CONES TO a cLcSE
tCcztinued o1 Pags AZ

.as s0crA part os ihe district MI
l2ck VII, carry Logan ARE Fay nc
s,az,6as and cut deep into 0kla1er
ccznsg. sAf3 a political who kssFs
rgsse1 aa palnscal Greats SINE the
c.hsr Candidates are making she Plsa
for the hems'msz. 10 s@Aoovss Logan
c1aziy ta pils Up a asg vose Tor its
o~z home MAJ 0g sc&rss. shers are
probably som4 democrats who do not
lzza Nthlack-s plagfCr4. and some mis-
gasasd aasoa lez WAo nave not taken
zee trouble 90 rsE5 iha glaisorm take
FOR granted herssav talk that Nlnl2Gs
IS ttEatizg zzt57s- NssIlck's not fight
ing a-5o- msa Bat radical leaders
Who have comrat.rad sxcesses since
.as war that secpar1iEes industry and
sriag slack sro5zctioa and no distrs-
ezt5oz His principle Is Just and
American and o1ght 10 triumph In a
els MEASURE
Primary 6ay s next Tuesday
Agents 0t one coagrsssfoaal candidate
vii BE- il evitszce with uc1sv. hzs
lis workers will ne easily spotted.
IL tse senatorial r@cs on ,ee re-
publican side. shs chances favor Ha~-
rs14- Blake. Clark and welty in ssts
The Ferris Gore contsss Is close q,
l. said hy those in sOach with The
campaign
Ed Perry Dynamite Ed Is 4 re-
PaoIcaa senatorial candidate. Hs
claims TO be tAs only candidate from
lhe. east side, and sruo1ncss himssl.
as being mot a Iily-rhits candidate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31


The Fifth Congressional dis
trict should blaze the way 70 in-
dustriaI reform. The opportHni-
tv is Offered in The primary next
Tuesday. By eliminating dls
erinination in the ranks of labor
and allowing scope to individual
freedom and pe-sousi merit. the
Fifth district can sponsor legisla-
ton that will be beneficial 20 the
masses, open the way to normal
production and quicken distrihu-
tI0n- The man willing 10 work "
help the world : needs. should
not be handicapped BY lack Of an
organized labor card. He should
be encoura ged. The Fifth dis
trict Is in position to back con
structive legislation that will in-
crease the speed Of industry :
wheels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
ARE WOMEN THE STRONGER

The American women have tue
-ue sporting srirIt and are learn
ag 70 ask no favors IN the game
I fife is shown hv the comments
aie hy several Of them in re-
r1 10 the recent demand az the
men "a Paris for separate eari
the srhwavs. One woman. ard
dancer BY profession. SAYS
III she has never had sea. in q
subway In New York City. where
she lives and ths, she really en-
JOYS standing up, as ID gives her
feeling of superiority and cf
being ebIe 70 stand 0n hsr own
Zee. and fight hsr rwn battles in
the world
A number 0f other women ex-
pressed a similar exhllaratlng ef-
feet from crowdine rheir way
into the subway and standing
during their Journey. woman
lawyer going 50 far as 10 declare
that she really enjoys battling
her way To q seat and that women
who work in offices need some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
THE LEAST OF THE
TROUBLES

At this hour. Turkey has on
and
A war with soviet Russia on
he borders Of Armenia.
A war in Anat0lia wherein
turkish nationalIsts and invad-
~ Greeks are striving for
lasterv
a war. in Syria between Ara''
orces and the French.
A war in Thrace between irreg-
SlarS and Greeks.
This explains why the Turkish
government at ConstaHtinople has
ignei = treaty Of peace with the
Ailied governments IN spite OF ali
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
Fiers Oft On
Second Leg of Flight

clssegaas. O.. Isly St.-Piss. 5ert
aecssa. 1r5drs rrsrGr-ars Nc. -
ire srsrsccrtrer.zi sertsi flight, sefs
-ere fcr crieass az :. y gAis --egnin5 2
on the se-on1 leg AZ TIE tgigns- =
-es~ cfs-e frc-. se@ Ncrs. lzr3er
~<re soscay 20 re7 ace - felrt-e Nc ),
ca-ase1 4, a srfai fFs-s -ere fesser-
cay. csrsiar -arsneg. riics 81 Nc. )
erreess 70 leave for c1i-sse u $ A.
afserrocr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
RUSSELL FAILS FOURTH
TIME To LIMIT G0V[RN0F
Editor Of The Cat. Member o.
Corporation Commission, Does
Not Produce Requisite Mum
Der of sivIers To Petition

oklahoza City. Jzly. 1e--For ths
t0zFth consecutive time Campbell
R4ssel. member Of the state corpor
Atioa commission. has failed in ais e:
forts to ger his proposed pardon ang
parole board z-sadmeas 10 the stats
eoastiszr3on SUB miife3 TO the reEnlz,
election she coming N0veinber. Rns
sell ssiM has il the neighSoEAood os
sixty days in whica TO file the zppgoI
irAarely tAiESy thoasaad names re
quErs6 10 sRhzii ths proposed Lai;sas~
ed sne7dm@zs sus the ssai2ia re--
gsires that the filing must De- made
zt least lCG Szrs prior to the cleo
sk1n at which !, IS proposed to b
Submitted The one hundred dars
prior to ths November election ssrmS
mated al ui1Elxas last Saturday niEat
Rassell deposited with the secre-
yzry Of state a large number q signed
petitions hut nowhere near ths
an07at required and IL was said yes
ser1ay sh&; the petitions in that o.
tiCe are ther~ si1esy as matter Of
secnModztlon 20 Rassell and have ns
official standing
Rzsset. --h0 for nearly two years
A. p.EAA~-su. -xrx~s-r~S r.rs n.rt
-rts0z's exercise Of the pardon and
parole prsrugatgEe, proposes in tns
znendrezt he l. seeking 70 sxbni
that all matters relating TO the exeE
else OF cae-encv be referred to a
Ecard comprising fiTe members Tue
vote OF a majority OF this board Il
necessary before the governor shall
grant any form OF clemency. The
Russell amendment provides that IN
til she Legislature shall csAerwfss
designate or provide for the desig-
nation Of the membership Of the rro
1csed board. that !, shall be com
vrfsed OF the State auditor. preef
dent OF the state board OF agriculture
and the commissioner Of charities
ana corrections and the state exam
fner and inspector Three Of tbs
men now holding these offices kncwr
az the state house As members Of th'
soczIlsd anti administrative CO
te-fe az state officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

II r-sWfrs~ Eurr n<rvs xnd hr2las ~
fsrrn sew thsn five yesrs age. Fsrw
axlr~r sks@ Ae~n hnbnaShinx with unlrr
tsa~v- Fxrw ssh@r wants 20 10 ~ ew~t
an h~wr. tree wsnreysn~~ 80 and fr~w
town sna Board Tn fx-m<r q. the 6ir~<
st<sim VI prpfte~winr- We urw~t pay eos
handr~sk n~~ e~mt nrm~s f~r fYewr. for e~v1
nnesi. kwndr~d shtr1y-th p~r s~n
fmr sNr2r. .<r~mfy-Ew@ p-r e~nf- Gsrn fef
esftae fesrfiRr hk. S~~hked fn fear year,
The farrn<r Who plnass p-~sai~<. eNn no
tell wfthin thfr-r r~v esnt whst he wE
gsf fer th~ r~sss@~~ wwxs fall Th<r mat
se w@rfh ssJG s~ sAlsf hsrrst. Ne ws.
- abb to s<El thew for SS q S.rrsi
Thx fzrmer t. tho dtrrvt vtetin
kkxh cost. T@~ Ffrh dt.srset sksuk
spsns.r q Sew deal f~r e~nN~-stivs f~xis
txstez. a.d arnin-t exx~~@<s On the part q
radical leaders ~ unicn hbcr- >ibksrs
<tards fer the square deal for Busin~ss
Labor and fh~ Gen~rAl fsbsie. srtk
FOR ~IBLACk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
A RICH MAN S ADVISE

The death Of William X. Van
derbilt the American financier.
in Paris, has brought sharply t0
the attention of onr nation :
millions the fact that II was NOT
the inherited millions which this
man and Others iu lis family
possessed that brought the hap
piness they experienced. into
their lives. The craving TOR
wealth springs FROM a mistaken
appreciation of what wealth ssm
accomplish for q human being
Properly employed it very natur-
ally can he made the servant OF
man When put to improper usss
man becomes the servant and
wealth .he master. Mr. Wander
hiIt'was keen judge 81 human
affairs /; is related that III one
of the very few interviews he
gave 70 the newspapers he : re
ported Is saying III man
makes money. no matter how
much. he finds a s4Fssaans happl-
ness in rs Possession. for in she
desire 10 increase his business he
has constant use for II But the
man who inhsrits 1T has none I'd
this The first satisfaction. and
the ereat~v .shar "a building the
fonndasion=os-a fortune. IS denied
Ihim He must lsb0r. If he docs
labor. simply 10 add tn an over
sufficieuey
/ WILLIAMS ". Vanderbilt was not
dealing in affairs * which he hat
no knowleslge. when he uttered
the words quoted lie snd hi,
/ family possessed millions and ye'
this man is reported to have sail
NV life never was destined tO
be- quite lrenpF, Perhaps there
Nras Just one link left that miga
have brought ID him the Desired
pleasures ami Qualifications tha.
n0rulsl Iufe Graves The oae
aud outstanding feature .os in-
heritsd millions lies IN the fsc'
that in tom many Instances thAef
who find themselves surrounded
hv everything that money esa
bny are too prone 10 lave agsF'
from thes- fellows BY the very
nature of their inherited weaitF
their NAYS are separate and orr
sinet from the wsvs OF the ml-l-
ions in the country who work an
save and accumulate. There s,
.xenuira satisfaction IN being N-
dependent in the way of possess
ine money proviting the money
Is earned shrongh honest toil. Ii
K possible. of course. for men who
acquire fortunes through inherit
aucs TO b. mighty decent IN thel-
Firing and associations The ons
prevailing difficulty lies in the
tendency 20 1--we apart The
comradeship Of the nation : rhg
strongest barrier against external
foes. In such instances whers
wealth has NOT iuterfered With
cOmpsni0uship for ar men 'hoss
so situated may consider them
selves fortunate. They have sac
eeeded in finding happiness de
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
THROW orr OPPRESSION
LESLIE @. NTBLAcK

Publisher Guthrie Daily Lea1-r
-cr-sr -se-ee- osisnc-a se1a
md employer % orgarixe5 sseo
star6s On a distinctive elear-eu. rla'
fs--1 II asking sucn1r- IN his cs-1
facy for tire Democratic rc-,lrz.l-.
Or Congress. FIFTH DISTRICT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

A vote for Ralph Mc-rison vii
4 vote for aa honest and scnscier
sous younE man who Will ncs Ia,
own on tie !oh He IS a candidass
'c- caGl-v assessor He is a tow
wy and deserving youag nan. r.
will appreciate POUR aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
NEW ORLEANS FIRE LOSS
Is MILLION AND HALF

New Orleans. July 3i-Estirnates
crrly today placed the loss as . re-
sgs Of fire which last nigh is-
str0yed one section OF the mammoth
warehouse here OF the Appa'scaian
CORPORATION OF L0uisiaEA at ncarsy
sfte
81. soc .eo0. e
Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

D'Annunzio Is reported to have
said he is so tired out from his
efforts at Fiume that he no longer
feels like writing poetry. Help
from an unsupported source. we
should say.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

threats not 10 do anything of the
sort. What Is bill collector at
t4e door 20 a man when the
,chIliren in the nursery, the cell
lar and the assic are setting fire
20 the house,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Maybe the reason the natural
gas supply is being conserved this
wear IS due to the fact ths' plenty
Of campaign speeches haNe been
r..nr-r s.nA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

A note tor o r. FsSan is vote
cass in The interest ot good govern
u.tnt He Is citizen and lax
xysr 4HE i2wyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Vote for Rslp Mcrrisoa- hons hn'
for county assessor- he Is auaI.tsef
and worthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

snlss q universal stumbling block
which confronts folks Thus slin-
ated'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

FevierxI aid fe- wsrfAe2.~s fer sxruner
70 .terr th-ar rreps sna fe.&erRl t@sns -
~hews~ rvv~Spt. at nwrnfnsI iwssrs~t O.
saAhts farmers to Get r~@f prizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Substantial r-~srnssiss for -r-.er-so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Less RssrssEe1 Pvodn citcn arf
more nstri5EtEon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Leader Classified Ads Get Resale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Asisa.s rs~pui.~ry saIIi,.ry srA.Ins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Revival ef -l=spl,slsy iR iksinx an.
saauulmRsSsn as ~.rfv~.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31


Less Fa~.imr the Bwek and na~r~ Frmna
Re-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

cT~.srs IA+ -ar " treaty .tlp4laslou-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Aas'xusse mArk~siar facilities for g
ssrrwsr~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

A@r~ Ba.fm~~- TN Csv~rnmFnt. and I<-
i@yernraens i'm Hm.sm~.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Assorted SgAse CsrAtak Marvh :. isIi
esgsrtal pap~r coustfsutloaAl cezveasi0s
otslrial cry ard C0GHty EsASsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
ny LESLIE c. SrBIAcK-

PuensAed rrW@ TIE Daily Lea9ex Aat'A
iar. fgT wssg Hsrrss@a avwEnx- aEd snssFv'l
ii sn< Guthrse Pcs-ocrses as ssevGa class
rasss~-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

L~-. s-sn.hn~.. .sa usr. Gait CIss..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
N. 4 81. L. Gets One
OF Locomotives Made
For Siberian Road

The NJ. and 81 l.. has received
one OF the Russian locomotives
which are being distributed Ia the
different roads In the country, by
the United States government.
When the railroad engineers We're
contracted for 1000 OF these engines
to he used on the siberian railroad.
Many OF these engines did not get
across, and some that did have been
brought back to this country The
United States has never been paid
Tor these engines, so the railroad add
ministration has distributed them to
the various railroads, where they
will be rcmodeled, and used.
The engines are decapod type,
built for five-foot gauge track.
The tires of tho locomotive have
been changed 10 fit the standard
track of this country, which is feet
81 inches. The cab is built more en-
closed than the American engines, in
order 10 protect the engineer and
firemen from the cold weather of ST.
IBERIA. Every part OF the engine is
equinped with the latest and most
expensive devices known to the
makers OF locomotives. The engines
were built on the cost plus basis.
and this probably accounts for the
use of many parts. The NJ. g. st. l..
has tried ont the engine on freight
runs and finds that II can be used
on the rOnd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
Former Local Boy
Dies Soon Alter
! Finding Relatives

Harry Clark aged 20, former
Marshulltown boy, who solicited the
aid OF Mayor Wilson late In Deem
Der TO ind his missing relatives, died
Friday at Kansas CITY, Mo, after
having located his kin and heing re-
united with his father, ClariS's body
passed thru the city Monday en-
route TO Eldora, where funeral ser
Vices were held today Herbert l.
Clark, the father accompanied the
body and II was met here by the
mother. Mrs. J. r.. Fiala, OF Tama,
who had not seen her son In ten
years: brother. Herbert Clark, OF
this city, and an aunt, Mrs, Jennie
Smith. of Lennon, s. D., but for
mcrly OF this city.
Harry CLARK, with two brothers
and a sister was sent to an orphans
home in Dcs Moines, Mr. and Mrs
Clark were divorced and the latter
lived a, 500 West Railroad street un-
I'll 1910. when the mother and son
last communicated by mail. Clark
was then taken from the home and II
was not until six weeks ago, when
C1nrks appeal published In inc
Times Republican, led To the son
reaching his relatives. The aunt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
,ltho aliens. claim Citizen hip.

aitho aliens. claim citizen hip.
In handling the payment Of taxes
for employees. II IN said tsw employ
ers In the past have deducted from
the wages Of the employe, but have
made II n point 10 see that the prop
On returns are made, This method
should he followed by employers
wherever possible.
Taxpayers Slow in Appearing.
Fewer taxpayers have appeared nv
the office OF the federal agent q,
Hancock, at the postoffice. In the
past few days. The Indictment
weather. perhaps. has had some
thing to do~with this. hut with fewer
country residents now appearing ~
the Office residents of the city SHOULD
take advantage OF the opportunity to
visit the tax man when the ruth T.
not 80 great. Ply caring for the taS
rcp,r. now time may I've saved.
Mr.. hancock Is In rcce'ot of a mes
sage from DUBUQUE. telling Of tn"
death saturday of/wflilam III. Sto'te
hen. chief deputy collector for tn"
Third district. SIR. Sto!teben died
his home at Duh uque of pneumonia,
following an Illness Of five days. He
was one cf the best known and most
competent men in the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
Notice to the Public.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following petition signed by
eighty eight voters in the proposed
district was filed in my office at
s o'clock a. m. on the 3rd day Of
February, 1920. and that. the 18th
Gay of~February, 1920, at 2 o'clock
p. m. is the day and time which I
have set when written objections to
the proposed boundaries Of the pro-
posed consolidated independent school
district as set forth in the following
petition, will be heard upon their
merits, at my office, located in the
court house in Marshalltown, Mar
shall county, Iowa.
COPY OF PETITION.
To the county superintendent Of
Marshall county, Iowa:
THE undersigned qualified electors
residing within the territory herein
after described situated in Marshall
county, Iowa, hereby respectfully
petition and ask that there be estab-
lished consolidated Independent
school district under the provisions
Of SECTION 27s4-a Of the Supple
mental Supplement Of the Code, 1915.
and acts of the general assembly
amendatory thereof, and ask that
such consolidated Independent school
district so established include within
the boundaries thereof the following
described territory:
All OF the Independent school dis
trict of.the town Of Lisconlb, also
the sub districts Of the school town
ship Of Lisc0nlb. numbered Three,
-Four and Five g, Z and 81: all Of
iMarkisai. county, lowe. which terri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
ALLEGES USED HAMMER.
James Savage Charges w. e. Win
terringer With Assault.

terringer With Assault.
information was i'led Monday
right by James Savage. an employo
Of the Marshalltown Syrup and Sug
ar Company, against " T.. Winter
ringer. owner of an East Main street
pool ROOM charging assault and bat
terry. Savage alleges that he wa.
struck on the head with hammer by
Winterringer in the latter's place OF
business Monday evening. A cash
about two inches long was cut il
Savage's scalp.
According to Savage. he was at
tackled by Winterrinccr without
provocation. but Winterringer con-
tends that Savage was the agyres
sor. Savage claims that he made
purchase in the Winterringer plac,
Sunday night, rendering in payment
$50 bill. Winterringer, If Il
charged, took out $3.50 which II is
alleged Savage owed him. Savaee
objected and words passed between
the two. Monday. Savage again en-
tered the pool hall and claims tina
Winterringer came from behind the
cigar counter and attacked him,
Winterringer was arraigned thin
morning in the municipal court and
entered plea Of not guilty. Hear
ing was set for 9 o'clock Saturday
morning and he was released on his
own bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

l.. J. Mason 70 w, A. Pothast
acre IN Nancleve, $3.50.
a Merritt Mcmahon to Ross r.
Lynn, land in the city, 81.
Mary McMahon to Ross X. Lynn,
land in the city, ST.
r. +, Graeber. Of Hennepin county
Minnesota. to NJ. l.. Mundy, land in
Linn township, 81.
Elsie l.. Peek to Independent
School District Of Marshalltown. land
in the city. $1,000.
Ross K. Lynn to independent
School District Of Marshalltown land
in the city 5 $50.
w. r. Bennett to Elizabeth Brown.
Hardin county, 70 acres adjoining. in
Story and Marshall counties, 10000
Luther G. Pemberton to A. j. Hin =
ecker and G. T. Larson. so acres in
Marietta township. 81.
A. Il. Strauss to Knute Scott part
of lot s. block .. Anson's first addi-
ton. 1921.
Albert Westerbeck 10 Mrs. Anna
Schoborg. lots l, ., and 4. block 3,
Haverhill $4,000.
d. D.. Mitchell. Grant county, Wis
consin, to Eldora McLane. lot 4, block
3, C!emons second addition Clemens,
81 500.
Joseph Hach to Della r. Hach, so
acres in Vienna township, 81.
Elizabeth Brown, of Story county
to Albert K Brookman. of Story
county, 70 acres. adjoining in Story
and Marshall counties, $lS.S25.
George A. Curtis to Joseph Shlos
man, parts of lots 5 and G. block IA
Gillespies addition. 5000.
d. E. Waters to Nellie J. Waters
lots and 6. block s, 81.
G. b. Carroll to Alfre.i F. Bowers
parts of two lots in the city, 81.
D. d. Mitchell to G. S. Sharp, lots
dition to Clemens, $500.
II. A. Kinnan to John Hilquist
part of lot II, block /, Hughes id
dition, 81.
Ida II. Wood. of Los Angeles, Calf
to w. D. Cellar. parts Of lots IL and
II. block 6. Jerome's addition. 81.
Fl. S. Hoffa to Mrs. A. Chenille, LOT
-, blocke 2, Woods addition, 81.
A. L. Gillett to Benedicta Johnson
lot 3. block 1, ArnoId's addition, 81
B. F.. Cummings to Albert Norland
lot 6. block 2. Cummings third addl.
ton. 1920.
Charles r. Toedt to Debert c.
Toedt, half OF block %, Laurel, 81.