davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work
Ninety Livestock Club members and

Ninety Livestock Club members and
their leaders from the county districts
of Spokane county, spent a very profit.
able and pleasant day Monday, Febru-
airy 20, in the city of Spokane as the
guests of the Bankers and Agricul-
tural bureau of the chamber of com
merce. Last spring this bureau per-
suaded five of the banks of Spokane
to place at the disposal of the club
members a oar of $50O0.O 90, to be used
in their livestock activities.
Boys and Girls Club members of
the state of Washington are to be
given a chance to go to college for
a whole week in June, according to
plans being made by the State Col
lege of Washington, through the col
leges of agriculture, home economics,
extension service, music department,
and department of physical education.
Boys and Girls club week will be
held from June 10 to "a, inclusive, and
will be attended by 145 boys and girls
from the 20 counties doing club work
in the state.
Pend Oreille county is very active
in Boys and Girls club work. Many
of them have received special men,
ton in the annual report of the ex-
tension department, as having done
distinctive work in pig club work.
- |
Local ~bee-keepers in Benton, Grays
Harbor, Pierce, Spokane, Walla Walla
and Thurston counties have agreed to
loan n or more complete hives of
bees to interested boys or girls in
their counties, for the purpose of or
ganizing bee clubs.
Ten swim e club members of Kitti-
as county purchased last month pure
bred Chester White stock from the
herds of H. S. Curtis of Palouse and
Mr. Hoffman of. Albion, Whitman
The purchase was arranged
through the county club agent, w. L.
Davis, of Kittitas county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

Mr.. F. H Zentner, county agent for
Douglas county, is planning on organ
lzing livestock clubs, and hopes to Sc
cure help in financing the members
from the bankers of that county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Evolution of the Silver Fox

be nc limit as to the prices men would
pay, even for puppies yet unborn.
Happily for the industry prices have
been stabilized so that now foxes can
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

The Great Northern has allowed
special rates for the annual blossom
festival at Wenatchee on May Sc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

Writers are often odd, unexpected
people! Who would dream, for in
stance, hat a staid old New York
lawyer was the editor of two cheap
story papers which print the most
lurid and exciting tales intended for
boys and girls. He has the quaint
name of Abarbanell, and is rather a
remarkable old man Che will be 70
next December). He had two degrees
from college before he was 20 years
old, and has written five novels and
seven plays, besides many serials in
magazines and ~translations Of numer-
GUS French and German writings. His
pen name is Ralph Royal"
This winter there was a motion.pic-
ture play going the rounds of the the
aires which was made from that most
charming of children's stories, Little
Lord Fauntleroy"-which probably di-
vides the honors with Little Women"
as the best known and loved children's
book either at home or abroad. Every
boy and girl in America and England
Avs AOoo 6lttiC Lulu rduuLl6TOy-
or should. But how many know any,
thing at all about the author? Do you
even know. who she is, or whether she
is an American? Well, she is Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett, born in
Manchester. England, but brought
over here to live in Knoxville, Tenn,
when she was sixteen. She began
writing for the magazines when she
was eighteen. They were very, very
poor then, but her novels (she has
written 35) and plays C. Of them) have
made her rich and famous. When she
was "a she married a doctor. After
their silver wedding they separated;
married again two years later, and
S now a widow. If you happen to be
l subscriber to "The Children's Maya
you can find her name at the
lead of the list Of editors. One of her
towels for grown-ups and it's sequel are
avorites of my mother, so l shall tell
'ou about them some day in the book
hat. You may want to get them from
he library and read them-or buy
hem for your mother for her birth
ayI I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

*E. P. Dutton & Co., 6S1 5th Ave,
New York City. $3.50.
fGeo. H. Doran Co., SO West 32nd
ST., New York City. s1.00.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

Each time a publisher, not men
toned before, appears in this column
the name and address will be given
In the footnotes. Afterward it will be
given in brief in p~arentheses after the
book title. 1t is therefore suggested,
for convenience for future possible
book orders, that the reader clip and
save these addresses as they appear.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

During the war many of us were toe
busy to read deeply on the questions
OF the day. Many, also, were where
authoritative information could not be
secured. AS a result there is still a
wide public which is quite uniformed
as to just why we went to war with
Germany. Some say, Because the
sinking Of the Lusitania made us
mad!" Others think, Because the
Huns were such beasts to the Bel
giansp: and still others; Because Ger
many plotted with Mexico to join
Japan In a war against u.s.. However
true these things, they were not the
reasons for the break in diplomatic re-
~lations. The various points of inter
national law on which Americas Case
Against Germany"* rests are clearly
and cleverly presented in a book UNI
der that title by Lindsay Rogers, pro-
lessor OF political science in the Uni
versity Of Virginia. The destruction
of neutral shipping; callous disregard
of the nature of their nationality, pas
sengers. and cargo; destruction of YES
sells carrying women. and children with
the loss of many lives; and the final
announcement of an unrestricted cam
paign of frightfulness; these things
are all covered BY international laws
which were first covertly, then openly
1outed. Some of you may say: But
the war is over now; why read about
1t any longer? Let's forget it," Be-
cause that Is exactly what Germany
most d~esfresSthe world to believe, and
because Other entirely unrepentant
attitude, expressed in the sermons of
her minister's, lectures of her ~profes-
sors, n literary publications for
home consumption (see "Hurrah and
H~allelujah" by DR.. j. P. Bangf) there
Will be from time to time, in this de-
partment, reference to one or another
of the books by thoughtful persons
who have had more opportunity to get
at h real sources of fact than most
US, regarding various phases of the h
wark. Besides, for SO many of our
boys, and their mothers and fathers.
sweethearts and wives, the war will
never be over, for they still bear with
them the terrible consequences. We S
owe 1t to them not to lightly forget, /
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

Secretary Chairman of the Wenat.
chez Commercial club received word
March 10 from G. w. Medium, assist.
ant general passenger agent of the
Great Northern railway at Seattle.
stating that round7trip excursion rates
OF one and one-half fare from all
points on the Great Northern railway
in the states of Idaho, Washington and
Oregon had been granted by the Great
Northern railway for the Wenatchee
Blossom festival to be held May SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06

Markets by z. F. Leland & Company,
PIP Unicr Bank Brilding)
CHICAGO, April 6.-Wheat was un-
settled and nervous all day with high
est prices early until late in session
when there was considerable selling
by houses with eastern connections
which Carried May down to 12SA or
within quarter CT cent of the re-
cent low. There was little reaction
from this roint. Liquidation in the
May today was much less severe than
on yesterday and the differ nee wild
ened to around IL cents against 1871
at the close yesterday Sentiment,
however was rather be4rish tue to the
slow demand for -sh. Germany is
said to have nearly completed arrange
ments with Argentine for big credit
and if this goes through i. will help
the Buneos Aires market Government
crop report on rye and wheat, condi-
ton and estimated crop due at the
close tomorrow.
Corn showed more strength than
wheat late in the day mainly on con-
tinued wet weather and forecast for
more. Demand -~mains very slow at
all points. There was buying of May
and selling of July at go difference
by some commission houses. Cash
markets steady to Il higher.
Oats-Trade was made up largely
of exchanging between May and July
at difference of 21a cents. Prices held
with narrow range Weather con-
tinues to delaying seeding, but this
factor is not having much influence so
far r-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
tBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. o., April 6.-Receipts
Cattle, 500; hogs, 1000; sheep, 15O
Cattle-Butcher steers, good 0
choice, $7.25@S; fair to good, $1,000
7.26; common to fair, $5@6.50; heif-
ers, good to choice, S675@S.25; fair
to good, $5.75@6.75; common to fair,
S4.50@5.75; cows, good to choice, So
@6; fair to good, $4@5; cutters, $2.75
@3.50; Gamers, $2@250; stock steers,
$5.50@7; stock heifers, $450@5.50;
stock cows, $3.50@450. Steady:
bologna. $4@5.25; fat bulls, $475@
$50. Mich Cows Steady, $30@S5.
Calves-Steady to higher; good to
choice, s1O.5O@11; fair to good, $50
$1,000; common and large, $4@7.
Hogs-Steady, 15@25c higher; heav-
les, $10.75@11; good to choice pack
ers and butchers, $11; medium, $11;
stays. $450@5.50; common to choice
heavy fat ,sows, Sc 500s5O; light ship
pers, $11; pigs, ITO pounds and less,
$7@10.25.
Sheep - Steady: good to choice,
$6.50@7.50; fair to good, S400@6.5O;
common to fair. $2@3; bucks. $4,000
4.50. Lambs-Steady; good to choice,
$1550G16; seconds, S10@11; fair to
good, $12@15.50; common to fair, $50
6; sheared lambs, S5@14; spring
lambs, $13@1S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06

such a man is called to Washington to
duplicate his success But he finds
he can't. He is accustomed to the
power to hire and fire, and now he
cannot exercise that power. If he pa
tiently tries to inject a little of his
own swapping energy into the work
ers that the civil service forces upon
him, he tries in vain.
Know Jobs Secure.
The clerks know their jobs are Sc
cure. Why hurry? Presently, they
know, in four or eight years, the new
head will go; and there will be anoth-
er one who will want to do it a differ
ent way. 1t is much more logical to
make the changing head conform to
the permanent body of clerks. At
least that is the way it works out.
All this is bad, but the abolition of
civil service and wholesale changes
with each incoming administrator
would be worse The responsible
heads of the government realize that
and would rather put up with the ills
they have. What they would like is
to select their own workers. But if
that is impossible they would rather
take the ones provided by the civil
service than the ones the politicians
would force on them.
A little party of government offic-
ials, lately recruited from business
life, used occasionally to go fishing
together last summer. On the last oc-
casiOn they were too late. The fish
following the seasonal urge, had gone
out to sea, and only few thin and
sickly stragglers were to be caught
These" remarked one of the fish
ermen, ARE the civil servants of the
fish tribe; they didn't have energy
enough to keep up with the process
sion"
Some Salt of Earth
All this ought not to be said with
out saying also that there are many
civil service servants who are the
salt of the earth. l have never heard
any man praise another more highly
than l have occasionally heard new
! cabinet members praise some of the
permanent workers whom they have
found in their departments. But the
merits these occasional civil servants
/ have are chiefly in the line of expert
ness, and faithfulness in particular
line. They do not usually include
great energy or ambition. If they had
that they would hardly stay in the gov
!, eminent service.
How much of the present excite
ment is irritation on the part of new
executives and how much may be poll
tics is difficult to determine. / don't
mean to say there may not be some
politics in changes made elsewhere.
Some Republicans are very, very hum
cry for the jobs and are willing to go
to grotesque lengths to reconcile the
i puhlio IN a hraa k-dpwQ of the civil
service. The charge made by an Ok
lahoma senator that ex-Secretary Tu-
multy has a Democratic machine in
the department, whose heads report
to him daily, is preposterous rot.
/ Anyhow, for the ordinary private
citizen the one lesson of it all is less
government in business. Never, never
llet the government undertake any
business which by any possible alter
native can be left to the management
of private business.
! Copyright, 1922 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind, April Cor
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts, two cars; market
steady; light Workers, 40 to 100 lbs,
$1,000; heavy Workers, $50 to $50 lbs,
$1,000: mixed, $50 to 220 lbs, $1,000;
mediums, 220 to 240 lbs, $1,000; heav-
les, 240 to 800 lbs, $1,000; extreme
heavies, 800 lbs. and over, $10.25; pigs,
140 lbs. down, $1O.25; roughs. s7.75@
s; stays, 80 lbs. dock, $4.50@5.50.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, 81;
fair to good, $5@6; good to choice
heifers, $5@6.50; choice cows, $4,000
5: fair to good cows, 1904; Gamers
and cutters, $2@3.
Calves-Choice calves, 50; common
calves, $6@7.50; culls, S. down
Sheep-Choice lambs, $10@11; fair
to good. $7@9; culls, 81 down; choice
sheep, $6@7; common to good, 1906;
bucks, $2@3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. April 6.-Cattle. 1900:
beef steers, slow; about steady; top
yearlings, 925; best heavies, early
8s5; bulk s7.25@S.50; she stock weak
bulls strong; bulk bolognas, $425@
4.40; bidding so cents lower on veal
calves; few sales to outsiders, $4,000
9.25; packers bidding $500 down;
stockers and feeders, steady
Hogs-22, 1000; fairly active; steady
to 10 cents higher than yesterdays
average; mostly cents higher; big
packers holding back; top, $10S0;
bulk, S10.20@10.70; pigs strong to 10
cents higher; bulk desirable 100 to
125 pounds, $10.0O@10.50.
Sheep, 1900; slow; little done
early; bidding generally 25 to so cents
lower; few sales; pigs % cents lower.
choice handy wooded lambs, SIG; good
strong weight shorn lambs, $13 sorted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
CABINET
Continued from Page One.)

stenographers and I'll clear this desk
right away.
The factotum informs the new ap-
pointee that the law, or the rules or
something or other, doesn't allow a
man in his position to have more than
one stenographer. To this the new
official replies with the easy nonchac
lance of a man accustomed to getting
things done his own way, ooh, very
well, hire an extra one outside ana l
will pay her out of my own pocket"
And again he gets the reply that
there is law against it. The rule
seems to be meant to prevent a gov
eminent official from sharing his sal
airy with anyone but it works to pre-
vent any official from adding any
thing to the government pay of an
assistant or a clerk in order to get
or keep a good one.
Finds Stenographer Slow
In the end the new official takes the
stenographer that the government
supplies him from the civil service.
At the end of the week he finds her
less speedy than the ones he is accus-
toned to in private business.
Slow, sure-footedness accuracy and
honesty are the virtues of the perman-
ent government departments rather
than speed and economy. He tries to
get rid of her, but he finds she can
only be transferred, and he will have
to take his chances with whatever
other stenographer may be supplied
from the civil service list.
At the end of a month he is thor
Ill ~, NJ toe
clerk to telegraph for the secretary he
had in private life. But he is told
that is impossible, both because of
the necessity of passing a civil serv-
ice examination and because of the
rule against experimenting a govern
ment salary out of the private pocket
of department head.
Compare Experiences
Wherever high officials of the gov
eminent recently recruited from bust
ness life get together you hear them
comparing experiences like that. Stem
ographers are only the smallest part
of it. 1t goes all through the bureaus
A business man accustomed to
building up his own organization and
making it work according to his ideas
finds himself prevented from doing
the very thing that made him success
full in private life that causes him to
be called to the government to dupli
cate his business achievements.
| There are scores of men in this
town who came here year ago in the
spirit of galloping into things and do
ing fine, big job for the govern
ment. A year of friction against tbs
f, inertia of the civil service has taken
a good deal of their pep" and it is
the aggregate of their discouragemen'
that has led to so much talk about the
civil service just lately.
mo Place for "Go-Getter"
| The government service is no place
| for a "go-getter" The thing is deep
er than anything that can be more
than suggested in so brief an article
as this. 1t goes to the heart and /:
the thing that makes government de
partments almost uniformly les.
speedy and less efficient than private
business.
A man who has made a conspicuou
success in private business by build
ing up his own organization, pickin;
4 his own men, letting out those VIII
don't fit, and infusing the whole OF
4 ganization with his personal spirit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
Circuit Court
SUIT TO FoREcLosE

Suit for foreclosure of mortgage was
filed by the Aetna Mortgage and In
vestment company in circuit court
Thursday against Charles D. Shook,
Cora E. Shook and William C. Evans.
The amount asked is $500
SUIT FOR PROPERTY
John A. Atkins, J. W. Prather, c..
c. Hutchens and ]. H. Folder filed
suit against John w. and Josephine
Bishop, for personal property belong
ing to the latter. Bishop is a farmer
SUIT ON MORTGAGE
Suit on mortgage was filed for $214
against George F. Standke by William
A. Wilson and Charles Sealey Thurs
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Schaffer's Commission
Company, Dayton, Ohio.
ReU phone 1885, Home Phone st262.

DAYTON. Ohio. April Clogs
receipts Sew cars; market steady to
higher; choice heavies. $10.65; butch
e-s and packers, $10.65; heavy York
ers, $f0.65; lignss Workers, $1065;
choice sows, $SdS50; common to fair,
$1,000 800; stays $3.s0@475; pigs,
SS.5091C So.
Cattle-Rece ITS, eight cars; choice
steers, $-.2r q7.75; good to choice
butcher steers. s6.50@7.00; fair to
good butcher steers. $6@6.50; choice
fa; heifars, $50; fair to good heifers.
s5@6. choice fat cows, $4.50@5.25;
far tc gocd cows, 1904: bologna bulls
s250G350; butcher bulls, $4@5.25;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
Violators of Vehicle
Lalps Pay Fines of 81

Ralph Haven, Herman Shaffer and
Roy G.. Needham were fined 81 and
costs each by Justice of the Peace S.
K Morgan in police court Thursday
for violations of the motor vehicle
laws. They had been driving motor
trucks without rearview mirrors.
Arthur Curme will appear Saturday
to answer to a similar charge. James
J. Ladd, who drove past street car
while it was taxing on passengers,
paid 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI Ohio April 6.-Wheat
No. 2 red, $139@1.40: No. 8 rcd
s1.35G137; other grades as to quality,
s125Q1.33.
Corn-No.- 2 white, 61@62c; No. S
white, 59Ge0c; No. white, 571A@
5Skc; No 2 yellow, 601a @61c; No. 3
yellow, 5S1s 659hc; No. yellow, STA
q 5S15c; No mixed, 59R @60Rc.
Steady; 37@401ac.
Rye Steady; S1.03@I04.
Hay-S1S50m24.00 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
Alleged Beater of Board
Bill Released On Promise

Walter Kinsey, arraigned in police
court on charge of attempting to
beat a board bill, Thursday, was al
lowed to go when he promised to pay
$3.50 of the $48 bill, with the under
standing that he was to report on
what arrangements he had made, with
in 10 days.
Kinsey claimed that he had been
out of work almost all winter, that his
son was at the home of Carrie Ran
dali who brought the charge against
him, and that he was paying for the
boys board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
BRIN GIHe |
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
s sss o. q
calves, $6@$S.50.
Sheep-Market, steady, $2@5.
Lambs-$8@13.
lBy Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, April Seattle
Receipts 300 head; market slow and
15c lower. Calves, receipts 800 head;
market steady; choice veal calves,
$10.00@11.00; fair to good, $6.00@8.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000;
market steady; good to choice lambs,
$1300Q14.00; fair to good, S6.00@9.O0;
good to choice sheep, $7.5O@9.00; fair
to good, $2.50@3.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $500 market is
steady; workers., SLIPS; pigs, SLIPS;
lights, $11.25; mixed pigs, SLIPS;
roughs, 1915; stays, $5.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
LIBERTY BONDS
fBy Associated PresSl
NEW YORK, April 6.-FinaI prices
ON .iherfu bonds to-day were.
RICHMOND MARKETS
(Furnisnee by WheIanl
(By Associated Press)

Oats, 371ac; rye, 85c; corn, Coo;
straw, 50 per ton.
SELLING
Oil Meal, per ton, $4,000; per hun
dredweight, $315. Tankage, so per
cent, $3.50 per ton: per cwt., $3.50
Bran, per ton, $35.O0;per cwt., $1.S5.
Barrel salt. s325. Standard mid.
dlings, $3.50 per ton; $500 per cwt
Cotton seed meal, per ton, $500; per
cwt., $500
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills are paying
SIPS for No. 2 wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
(Bv Associated Pressl

EAST BUFFALO, April Seattle
Receipts, so; steady. Calves - Re-
ceipts, 300 SOC higher, 1901. Hogs
Receipts, 10000; 15c higher; pigs,
10c lower; heavies, $1O50@11; mixed,
S11.25@11.50; Workers and light ditto,
S11.50; pigs, SLIPS; roughs, $9@95O;
stays, s4@5.50. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 1900; lambs slow; wooded
lambs, $8@16.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6. Butter
prints, 39@41c; packing stock
15c.
Eggs-21 @2Sc.
Fowls-Jobbers' buying prices for
fowls, 1907 3c; springers, 20021c; ca
pons, Z pounds and up, Csc; slips, 21c;
ROSTERS, 10@14c; turkeys, old toms,
30c; young toms, 35@40c; capons
3S@40c young hens 35@40c; ducks, 4
lbs. and UP, 1S@25c; squads, IL lbs. to
the dozen. Sc; geese. 10 lbs. up, IA
OILS cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
(By Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, April 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market higher; heavies,
$10.75@10.90; heavy Workers, $11.25@
11.40; light Workers, Sill 25@1140;
pigs, $11.25@11.40. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 500; market higher; top
sheep, 1925; top lambs, SLABS Calves
Receipts, $50; market higher; top,
$11.OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-06
BUTTER QUOTATIONS
he wholesale price Of creamer
err is 40c a pound.
REALTY TRANSFERS

Horace M. Thompson to Josephine
Underwood, 81, lots II, IS, Jackson
burg.
]. Clayton Dougherty to Leon Dough
erty, 81, N. W., 1, Is, II.
Louis c. Palmer to Arthur B. Pal
mer, 81, N. E., 81, II, IA.
Alpheus Bennett to Herman o. Ma
hey and Daisy, 81, lot IA, Lamb and
Boslows addition, City.
Edward W. Conwell to Charles E.
Benner, $4,000, lot 104, P. V. Wash
burns addition, City.
William H. Brooks ct al to Raymond
H. Duning, 81, lot II, Bauer & Gleicks
sub, City.
William H. Brooks ct al to Henry
Eikemeyer, 81, lot Is, Bauer & Gleicks
sub, City.