davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
FINAL CONCERT
WILL Be GIVEN
NEXT SUNDAY
Philharmonic and oratorio
Societies To Combine In
Program

The final concert of the University
Philharmonic apd Oratorio societies
of Grand Forks and the state uni
versity for the season will be given
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Orpheum theatre. according to
Professor Fred A. Biedleman, director
of the organizations.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the concert. Mr.. Beidle-
man states. Among the numbers of
the first division, which the Philhar-
monte society will play. will be Flo
tow's Martha Overture" followed by
a cello solo by Walter Block, and De
Libes Ballet Suite La SOURCE" which
includes the four parts: Dance of
Wells, Andante, Variation and Circas-
sian Dance.
The second part will be opened with
two. numbers by a picked group from
the University Women's Glee club.
The numbers arranged are the negro
spiritual, I'm Gwine to Sing in the
Heavenly Choir" and the Scotch folk
song, "Hame,. Hame, Hame." Miss
Mabel Evingson will sing q soprano
solo in the latter number. Two piano
solors. Sibelius' '"valse Triste" and
Moskowsky's Spanish Caprice" will
be played by Mrs. L.. C. Harrington.
The Oratorio society will sing two
short cantatas. A new setting of
THE Chambered NautiliS." by Fearis
with soprano parts taken by Miss
Alice M. Sandberg and ,Gounod's
"Galia' with tenor solo parts by
Howard De Long will be given. The
accompanied for these numbers and
for Mr.. Bloch's solo will be Mrs.
Beidleman, regular pianist for the or
chestra and. chorus. Miss Helen House
will play accomplishments for the glee
club numbers.
Eighty voices will form the chorus,
thirty-five players viii take part in the
orchestra numbers. The concert will
be free of charge with the exception
Of those who wish to reserve seats.
Checks for reservations will be placed
on sale at the Dacotah Pharmacy and
Poppler Piano Company early this
week. \, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
50 DEAD; zoo
HURT IN SYRIA
French Soldiers Clash With
Natives In Political
Demonstrations
{By The As.ociated prea.,

H ~ 10Y Inc Associated ETS9S.) "
Damascus, Syria. May 22.-It is es-
hmated that SO persons were killed
and $200Hwounded in the three-day en-
counters between French soldiers and
natives in consequence of the polite
al demonstrations and disorders
which occurred here early this month.
Although martial law was proclaimed
the French military authorities did
not regain control of the city for
several days. The main facts were
reported by cable at that time. Par
ticulars now available show that the
trouble started with the arrest and
Imprisonment Of DR.. Abdul Rahman
Shahbander,: the Gandhi of Syria,
ana six other leaders, who s-7delS-
oates had laid the grievances Of the
Syrian people before. Charles RI
Crane, formerly American minister
ito China, who in 1919 headed the
American commission sent by the
League OF Nations to investigate con-
dttions in Syria and Palestine and
unofficial capacity.
The delegates had an interview
with Mr.5Crane At his hotel and com
showing by figures. how = man LETT
ding houSe for $50 q month would
have to pay taxes for il amounting To
Ee37s They aiso described 10 him the
c6nNttionssof the Inv courts and nom-
EpSaSAesd . restrictions OF personal
1Heed4naandnpf the pfeo1
N%D1s 4hahb6MA and his c0llsaSJlea
NksNIs4 ~ tHSsbf1son for the f0Ilof Mn
staxblnanks want independents
an6 Ayrtan@unity. VI sd1l hope that
AMee4cAsW1N net fail ~ help ~ 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

dissatisfaction with the methods used.
by the mandatory power stFrance).
An ultimatum was handed to the gov
eminent by representatives Of AL
classes Of the. people with q threat.
Of open rebellion, II steps were not
taken for the immediate release Of
the political prisoners.
Even the women Of Syria. demand
ed independence. Several hundreds
of the most educated paraded the
streets shouting Long live United
and Free Syria" The police and
French soldiers in vain tried to dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
NO place FOR oARAREr.

Mexico, City.-The capital
Mexico Ia no place for an American
cabaret. ResEauranteurs from 9 the
United States who. have rskeds their
money in such ventures here have
found that they + not popular ana,
within the past few months, 9 nYm-
Der Of professional entertainers from
the United States have returned. to
the border as best they could after
finding that there are no opportuni-
ties here. for their special line OF
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

found American JAZZ accountable but
efforts to popularixe professional
dancers and singers have met with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
TAKES LONGEST HEARD WEsT

wahpeton, N. b.. May ? ~ Hans
IAngseth, 75y Rlchland county farmer
claiming the longest beard { the
world II feet long is on his way4to
Sacramento; Cal, to attend the days
of ~" celebration.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

perse themsand only the. timely ar
.tivalSof the commander Of the! French,
forces prevented = slauEhter. since the
officer in charge OF the French de-.
tachment had already lined his men
and ,hadFs given them orders to shoot,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK, MARKET

BALTIMORE. Feb. 27.-cattle-
Receipts for week ended noon to-
day. 1884 head against 1870 last
week: IS carloads for week. Choice
steers about CSC higher. other kinds
steady; bulls CSC lower: cows
steady. steers, choice. s775as.25;
good butcher, 's6.5oaI25: medium.
sS.5oa6.25: common. s4.5oa5.25: heif-
ers. choice $s.5oa7; fair to good.
s5.5oa6.25: common to medium. $3.50
a5.25: bulls. choice. s4.75a5; fair to
good. s4aI5o; common to medium,
S3a3.75; cows. choice. s5a5.25: fair
to good. s3.5oa4.5o: common to me-
dunn. s1.50a3. Maryland and Penn
sylvania cows generally 81 lower
than above. quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon today, 1.7s7 head,
against 1883 last week. Light sup
ply. market higher sheep. s3as.25:
lambs. ssa17.
+ Hogs-Recipts for week ended
noon today, 12,515 head. against
la.256 last week. Fair supply. mar
ket higher: lights. sl2.i5: heavy,
s1I.75: medium. s12.15; pigs, s13.15;
roughs. seas.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today. 1,645 head. against L.
052 last week. Heavy supply, mar
ket dull and lower; calves. $5al2.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. 27.-But-
ter-Fancy creamery. 3sa3sc: choice
creamery. 36a37c; good creamery. }:
a35c: prints, 3sa41c: blocks. asa
4oc: nearby creamery. 35a3Sc; Iadly,
24a26c; Maryland and PennSylva MIA
rolls. 22a23c; West Virginia rolls,
zoa2lc: store packed. 1sc.
EgEs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots: jobbing
lots are higher: Maryland. Pennsyi.
vania and nearby frsts. Csc: West
Virginia, &c; Southern. 26a27c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
AZ lbs and over. ID. CSC: medium. .
to 4 lbs. ID. 2sa27c: smaller. Id. "a
s25c: white Leehorns, ID. 2Ias5c;
old BOOSTERS, lsa17c: young. large.
Ii. Soa32c: young, winter. lbs and
under. 35a35c: rough. shaggy and
thin. 23a2Ic. Ducks. young Pekins.
"a lbs and over, ID. 35c: puddle.
ID. 3Ic: Muscovy. soc: smaller and
poor. Id, 2+a25c. Geese. nearby. ID.
24a25c: Western. ID. 29a2@c: Kent
Island. ID. 25a30c: all sections. poor
and thin. lSa20c. Pigeons, young
pair. 35a4oc; old. pair. 35a4oc.
Guinea fowl. young. IL lbs and
over. each. 5oa6Oc:. smaller. each.
3oa4o old. each, soc. Turkeys.
choice hens. lb. 45a45c; young COB
blers. Id. SSc: old toms. ID. 35c; poor
and crooked breast, ID, soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Grains.


CHICAGO. Feb. 27-wheat was
a big broad market and individual
operations Mounted for little. May
advanced to SLASH. a new high
on the crop and about 3 cents
over Saturdays finish with some
stop-ioss orders uncovered on the
way UP. strength in Liverpool be-
ing q factor. Owing to an ad-
vance of SID In the price there
and an upturn in exchange May
wheat there closed at equal to
[sLs4H or 61s cents higher than on
Saturday. July wheat was in
|cHped to lag due to the further
|mpisture in the Southwest, and
while higher early with May weak
ehed later and sold under Satur-
days finish and went to about %
cents under the May. the widest
discount so far. There was very
heavy profit-taking on all the
.bulges by strong commission houses
but the offerings were absorbed by
pther houses. and price fluctuations
xere very rapid. Export demand
was only fair. Crop reports from
the Southwest generally were more
favorable.
Lard sold at a new high for the
season today in sympathy with the
dvance in hogs and grains, with
hogs up to ;11.25, the best figure
kince November. 1920. Bulk of sales
4 the yards were S10.75a11.15. Re
eipts $4,000 with 10000 for to-
morrow. Western run was 12s, 200
kainst 13s,50O a week ago and
XS1.46O last year. Money steady,
all 81. time 6. Exchange par.
Furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Company
wheat Sat'day's
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
COTTON REACTS
IN LATE TRADING;
WHEAT ADVANCES
Heavy Selling at Cotton's
High Brings Lower
Average.
WHEAT CROPS GAIN
Heavy Profit Taking on
Bulges by Commission Men
: Bring Moderate Setbacks.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-There
was - strong market in cotton
contracts in the early trading here
today. After starting at about
where the market left OF Saturday
from Fridays closing, there was q
further advance of 20 to IS points
throughout the list. This brought
1916. July ITO and October to
100. q new high level from last
weeks for March and May and but
within 10 to Is points of those
quotations for the later months Of
July and October deliveries. The
Liverpool markets made a good
response to our rise of Saturday
and this, together with the new
high records in sterling exchange
with cables going up to $I43h
and bills on London to s4.43, there
was rather general buying from
the. opening and little selling
pressure. Moreover the new high
recysu prices established for wheat
and Corn on the Chicago Board of
Trade and the strong and sharply
higher market for many stocks ex-
tended 10 the cotton market in
stimulating sentiment among the
trading element.
There was not enough new out
side or further responsive trade
buying. however, after March con-
tracts had sold up to 1870 and
later on when the grain market
reacted sharply from a general
prohet taking movement. there wac
similar selling Of cotton contracts
purchased by local and Wall Street
traders Saturday and early this
morning. The South also turned a
good seller as the market began
to ease or. Southern spot mar
kets were frm and mostly I'M
changed although some were 10
and 20 points higher.
The news from New England
was more favorable. kilograms
fgpm Providence reported the
Rhode Island State board Of me-
dIation has interviewed In the cot
ton mill strike there with the view
OF Inducing the mill owners and
labor union leaders to come
to some compromise agreement,
whereby the mills can resume OPP
erations.
At Liverpool cotton futures closed
barely steady at, 10 to IL English
points net advance on the day
against the early rise of 20 to "a
points Spot cotton there was up
appoints to the present basis of
1884 for middling with the days
spot sales 5000 bales.
Ouraishsd by ". .. Hisbs q comp.sy3
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

]. I.uchs to secure Ada NJ. Rhodes
$1,000. Three years per cent ss.
Same to Sylvan J. Luchs and
Harry B. Pitts to secure Herbert
T. shannon and Morton ]. Luchs
$4,000. Monthly payments per cent
So 2s03, lot 9S-Joseph G. Chap
man ct ux, Annie E, to Herbert T.
Shannon and Morton J. Luchs. to
secure Ada NJ. Rhodes, $500, 5
years. Z per cent s. a.
Same to Sylvan J. Luchs and
Harry B. Pitts. to secure Herbert
T. Shannon and Morton J. Luchs.
$3.50. monthly payments 6 per cent.
So 5652. lots SO. "a and 35-Etta
]. Estep to Chas. Z. Marsh and W.
Spencer Armstrong. to secure Over
look Development Co, $3.50, month
ly payments . per cent.
So 500, pit orig lot 16-Marcus H.
Armistead ct TX. Alma L.. to otway
B. Zantzinger and Peter B. Forsyth.
to secure Louise N. Rechenberg.
s1.29S.65, monthly payments 6 per
cent.
So 1929. lot 22-J. Paul Smith ct
ux. Marie A. to VIM. II. Wahly and
"colBc w. SlSSel, " secure SnhS.
z. Y. johnson, IL. "a. So, As and 60
months per cent s. a.
So 557, lot 7S-George w. Martin
ct ux. Emma. to Frederick Stohl-
man and Arthur A. Alexander, to
secure Daniel w. O'Donoghue and
Bernard ]. Lennon, exors, and trus-
tees, $S66.66, 1 and 2 years, 6 per
cent s. a.
So 557. lot 7s-Same to same. to
secure. same. ssS3.32. 1 and years,
8 per cent . a.
So 557. lot Sesame to same, to
secure same, s1,f50, l and 2 years
6 per cent s. a.
So 155. lot 164-Frank ]. Haske
ct TX. Margdret E., to Arthur. Carr
and Marvin A. Custis, toOsecure
Perp. B. A.. $4,000.
So 1868. lot S0-Jacob TralIus ct
ux. Rebecca. to b. Francis Saul and
J. Wriley Jacobs, to secure T. E3rI
Cox. $4,000. 3 years per cent s/a.
So 3513. lot 9-Edw'd S. and Ger
trude NJ. Englar to Arthur Garland
Marvin A. Custis, to secure Perp. B.
A.. $500.
So 1866. lot 67-Chauncey d.
Snow ct ux. Marion NJ. to Washing
ton Loan and Trust Co., to secure
Union Trust Co., $4,000, . years 4
per cent S. a.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. .7-whest-
Receipts. I75,25o bus No. (. red
winter, spot. fI.5o bid: No. ? ned
winter garlicky, spot. sl.t4L.
Corn-Receipts. lI6.s5s bus. Con-
tract spot. 71&c; No. . spot. 70Ec.
Domestic track. No. : yellow or bet
ter. 76c. Cob corn. $3.50. ~
Oats-Recelpts, 1857 bus. Mo- 2
white oats. IsaIs1zc; No. 8 white.
47aI7kc-
Rye-Receipts. 1850 bus. No. /.
Western, spot. sl.1S asked.
Hay-Receipts. 20 tons. Prices
unchanged at SIS to SCI for bulk
OF sales Of good hay.
Straw-Receipts nil No. / tan
gled rye, $3.50: No. i wheat. sII;
No. ] oats (nominalD, sllaIl.5o.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. 10o-pound sacks. s37; Pa
tapsco mill feed, per ton in 100
pound sacks. s35; white middlincs.
per ton in so-pound cotton sacks.
$40: same in l0o-pound jute sacks.
s37. These quotations are for job
bing lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
IN REACTION GAINS TAKING WHEAT
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record is transcript of all deeds of trust
filed in the Office District Recorder of Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery. high
scoring. 3satohc; extras, 37hc; ex-
ira firsts. 35c; firsts. 32a3tc; sec.
onds, 2ea3lc; sweet creamery.
choice. fancy. 3sh a4ohc; fair %
good. Soha3shc: fancy prints, 4ia
I1c: fair to good. 4oa43c.
ESgs-Nearby extra irsts. stead
lily held: frsts. 33c; Western extra
firsts, 5zc; hrsts. acc: seconds, ale:
fancy candled, 27a2sc: fair to good.
40a42c. ...
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy gel
low-skinned, 34assc; medium. zsa
soc: inferior, 2ss2Sc- Spring chick
ens-Fancy yeuow-skinned, 32a3Sc;
medium. 2sa3ic; young ROSTERS, 20
a25c: old ROSTERS. 20az1c; turkeys.
9oa40c. Ducks. white Pekin, 3saIOc;
mixed. 34a3ec; Musoovy. 24a26c:
geese. 24a26c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. T., Feb. n.
-Catoe-Prime steers, ss.ooaS.se
shipping steers, sS.Ooas.se; butcher
grades, sT.soas.5o: ,heifers, sS.soa
n1S; cows, s1.z5as.oo; bulls. sa.SOa
SIS; feeders, s5.ooss.oo; cows and
springers. s5.oeaII.5o. =
CalVes-Culls to choice. SS.ooaIl.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Choice lambs.
t1s.ooale.oo; culls TO fair, ss.oOa
lL75; yearlings. s.oosIkIo; sheer.
s3.0oa1o.5o.
Hogs-Yorkers. sil.zSall.7S; pigs,
S1l.2salL75: mixed. s1L7s; heavy,
Sl.3balI75; roughs, ts.o6a7.55;
stays, sS.o0as.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
PRODUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. weak under
heavy receipts; chickens firm un-
der light receipts; fowls steady;
veal calves scarce and wanted
Eggs-Strictly fresh. CSC; average
receipts, 27c: Southern. 2ec.
Live Poultry-Roosters, h.. 1sc:
spring chickens, lb.. 33a35c; hens,
10, zsc; keats, young. 50a6oc:
dressed fowls. 1sa30c: fresh killed
chickens, 35c; turkeys. H.. 1oa45c;
keats. old. 4oc each.
Livestock - Calves. choice. 12c:
calves. under grades, sa1oc; lambs
top, spring. 12a13c; under grades
Ease: sheep. stops. 3a4c.
Dressed Pork-Small to medium
lac; heavy. l1alac.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. Feb. a7.-FIour-
Dull but firm. ~
Pork-Dull; meas. s.s.ooa3eso. ! =
Lo-Firmer; middleweight spot
sl2-45a1i-5S
Sugar = Raw. firm; centrifugal,
SO test. 3.7o. GranuIated, sic. a :
coffee-Rio. No: Z. on spot sKase:
Tallow-Ffrm; special. she; city,
SIC.
Hay-No. 1. ti.s5: No. ., ,l.ioa
LIS; clover, sI-0oal.2s.
Live Poultry Geese. Isa1sc;
ducks, 3ea4ec; fowls. z7a30c; tur-
keys, 35a5pc: roosters, 1s bid.
chickens. z7a3oc; broilers. 3salac.
Eggs-Nearby white. fancy, ga
sc; mixed fancy. 30a3Sc: fresh
hrsts. zsasSc; extra. 3sallc. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. a7.-Cattis
Choice beeves. s7.s5as; good. s73S
AIS; fair. s7a775: veal calves.
S12.50al3.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers.
ssas.So; good, sssl5: fair. mixed,
s6.5oa7.5o; lambs. sf5.5oaIs.as.
Hogs-Prime heavy. sIIloa1I.zo:
medium. s1l.s5a1L7o: heavy York
ers, $11.s5a1l.70: light Workers,
1LsSsli.7o; pigs. s1I.s5sII.1e; rough,
fs.65as-25; stays. t5aS5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Soutn or Euclid st, west of
Champlain st NV. So 1850. part lot
24-Estelle L. Stone to Warren w.
Biggs, $40.
North of Woody I'd, west of 2sth
st NV, 50 2111. lot 7S-Carter Field
TO Katharine H. Tompkins. $40.
1853 P st NV. SO 1856, lot 1ss-
John w. Hall to Harry s. WEIGH,
trustee.
Harry S. WEIGH. trustee. conveys
same property to John w. Hall ct
ux Dare c.. $40.
Southwest corner of Huntington
st and Connecticut ave NV, 50 1875,
part lots rs and 26-Chevy Chase
Land Co. to Hanse Hamilton ct ux
Jane A. $40.
Part alley closed on Spring ri
between Perry st and 14th st I'd
Frances o. Sperry to David A. Baer
and Robert o. Scholz, $40.
Pennsylvania ave NV. between
18th and 18th SITS, 50 225, part lot
John d. o'Connor to Gustav
Buchholz. SO.
1853 p st NV, 50 1856, lot 1866
Pansy Shelton to Rufus A. Calwell
and John W. Hall, $40.
Rufus A. Calwell conveys same
property to John W. Hall, $40.
1903 36th st NV. 1915 35th st NV,
50 1928. lot 50, So 1247. lot rs
Julia M. Clark ct al to Marie c.
Bell. 81.
1414 Potomac ave Sc, 50 1864, lot
32-James A. Johnson to Matte F..
johnson, SO.
Peters Mill Seat. part tract de-
scyibed-George b. Mullin, sr, ct
al to William C. and Francis A.
Blundon. SO.
1870 Euclid st NV. So 1855. lot Is,
Columbia Heights-Archibald Nc
Sween ct TX Nellie J. to Frances d.
Ramsay. SO.
North of Lamont st, west Of Geor-
gia ave NV. 50 1898, lots 1903, 1o4
and 1o4. Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains-Barnett Cohen ct ux
Fannie to Aaron Levin. $40.
125 to 129 Pierce st NV, 50 $50,
lots IS to S0-Daniel w. O'Dono-
ghue ct al to Geo W. Martin ct ux,
Emma, $40.
South of v st. W of 4th st ne, So
1853. lot S0-Thomas II. Mills to ia
cob 1'ralins ct ux. Kebecca, $40.
South of Aspen st. of I'D st NV,
so 1850, lot Henry S. Van Devan-
ter to, Thomas l.. Kane, jr, ct ux,
Marguerite NJ. $40.
$3.50 North Hampton st. 50 1866
lot 67=Harry A. Hegarty, tr. to
Chauncey D. Snow ct ux, Marion
NJ. s1o.50o.
Monroe st ne, W OF 18th ct. So
1891, lots a. & 45-John F. Price
to Frank NJ. Coward, $40.
1903 kraemer st ne. 50 1870. lot
225-G. Gordon Bailey to James
Shea. $40.
Monroe st ne, OF cath st. 50
1892. lots 80 & "a, Sherwood-Ma-
tilda Roach to Frank NJ. Coward,
SO.
Monroe st ne, of Gath st. So
1921. lot SO, Sherwood-Herman r.
! Podoll ct uX. Anna NJ, to Frank
NJ. Coward, $40.
Monroe st ne. of Gath st, So
1921. lot 40, Sherwood John b.
Clarke to Frank NJ. Coward, $40.
lac D st Sc, 50 733, lot 3s-Ida
Marine ct vir. Samuel J.. to Ateila
Mason. SO.
Upton st NV, W of 4sth st. so
1908. lot 13-Commrs of the D c
to John Faust, s2.3s.
South of N st. W OF LIST st sc. 50
703. lot 14-Same to same. 1911.
South of K st, w of 18th st Sc,
50 1923. lot Sesame to same. $7.73.
Peabody st NV, of I'D st. So
1887, lot 54-Same to same. $2.53.
Southeast cor OF goth & A SITS ne.
50 1927, lot Same to same. s2.5I.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So EOS. lot Joseph F. Holland
ct ux Mary E. to James J. Becker
and w. Spencer Armstrong to Sc
cure The Columbia Title Insurance
Co $4,000. Three years per cent sa.
So EOS. lot 3-Joseph +. Holland
ct ux Mary E. to James J. Becker
and w. Spencer Armstrong to Sc
cure Edgar NJ. Mayne $4,000. Three
years per cent sa:
Same to Harry S. WEIGH and G..
Barton Rodrick to secure Bessie b.
Welch $4,000. One to forty-four
months per cent sa and mat.
So 1854. lot 43-Susie J. Lutz to
Rex ]. Brown and Fred w. Reeves
to secure Emma l.. c. Johnson
$3.50. Monthly payments.
So 1882, lots 147 to 152-Ethel NJ.
Morganston to Bates Warren and
Light $4,000 on each lot. Three
years per cent sa-
Same to VIM. II. Sholes and
George w. Morganston to secure
Harry L. Light $3.50 on each lot
Monthly payments per cent.
So Isl. lot 199-Harry c. McCleary
ct Tx Ethel NJ. to Norman L. Sans
bury and Horace G. Smithy to Sc
cure Samuel and Minnie Michaelso
s3,OsS.3S. Monthly payments per
cent
So 1886, part lot 3-7Marie ]. Mid
dleton to Arthur Carr and Marvin
A. Custis to secure Perp b. A.
So 1913. lot S7-Jero;ne P. Hartley
ct ux Dora NJ. to Washington Loan
and Trust Co to secure Equitable
Coop B. A. $4,000.
So 1871, lots 5 and Is to %, so
1939Alots II and Is, So 211S, lots
81 and Stafford r.. Hazard ct
ux Leila B. to National Savings and
Trust Co to secure American Sc
curity and Trust Co $23.SS5. Semi
annual payments per cent sa.
So $40. lot S4-Rufus s. Tucker
ct ux Florence NJ. to Arthur Carr
and Marvin A. Gusts to secure Perp
B. 4. $1,000.
So 512. lots ~" az" az" & M"
VIM. C. Neff and Ada Z. Neff to
Marion Duckett and y. Howard
Duckett to secure Zylphia A. Ben
nett $1,000. Six months per cent.
So EOS. lot Frances B. Davis
to Harry S. WEIGH and c. Bu.ton
Rodrick to secure Bessie B. WEIGH
$4,000. Monthly payments Z per
cent. -. I'd =.
So 5O96, lot 35-Elfzabeth Rich
ardson to Emanuel ". Hewlett and
Chas. T. Terry. jr., to secure Am
bier Milton s422. Three years Ter
cent sa.
So 1882. lots Isl and 152-Ethel
NJ. Morganston to Harry X. Boss
and H. Glenn Phelps to secure Clara
t. Way $500. Monthly payments 6
per cent
So 2S03. lot 97-Juliette C. oliver
to Herbert T. Shannon and Morton
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
tw. ,. Hisss . o.. 4

STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
80 Anglo Am OIL. Is III Tx
cn0 Atlantic Iobus Sx So
500 Anglo A c OF 8 A 24S "a a4h
10 eureka Pipe Line 81 e. =.
40 Imp Oil Of Canada 1o4Ii Io5E 10sh
10 Ind Pipe Line. % =. :.
$500 Intl Pet ...... 49, Is ISL
80 Standard Oil Y $50 So $50
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-16
Texas Ridge

Fred Bailey of Bear ridge, visited
his brother Frank, last Thursday.
James Pierce has returned home
from two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends IN Charleston.
Mrs. Viola Baker and Mrs. James
Miller were callers at the John
Adams home, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Babcock visited at the
Frantzich home. Wednesday.
Grandma Baker returned to her
home at Jullaettaiafter few weeks
visit on the ridge.
Mrs. Tout spent Sunday at the
John Gentry home.
Chester Bogar and family visited
at the Albert Pierce home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ross and grand.
son, Reginald White, of Jullaetts
were Sunday guests at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. +. e. Babcock
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller were
Sunday dinner guests at the Harry
Baker home.
Frank Bailey and family visited
at the Herb Slocum home on Beal
ridge, Sunday.