davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

still take orders for flowers TO
all occasions. E. j. Weyneth. It.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

Collins and Baskets for less money
at W. Nj. Miers. If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

500 bushels ear corr for sale. E. A
Penn & Son. 4-14-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

Base Ball Mits, Masks, Gloves, Bats, and
also Tennis goods. End Class Drug store
ASA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

All kinds vegetable plants, also
potato slips for sale at Whitaker's,
Grenada, Miss, 837 Third st. Phone
o1o 3-31-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

Rice Lawrence spent last Saturday and
Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr.. and
| Mrs. F. T. Lawrence in Greenwood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-28

Refrigerator for sale at a bargain.
For further information apply to Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Holds Eoreinn Rnnaa

Question: am man around fifty years
or OF age fn,dmin ana have INVESTED my savings in
permanent and safe income Do you con.
slider these bonds the proper kind to hold
70 tor my purpose, % or would II be advisable
or other bonds. Would like TO hays your
general opinion on the South American
1asaau xssiant Any po CRITICISM OF the whole n
be greatly appreciated. The list; United
States. Rubber 7hs 1890: Westinghouse
bsitid plegtfic Manufastoring Company rs, 1885,
Havana Electric Railway, Light and Power
Company g. 1854; Grand Trunk Raiiway
o. 1875 Star Standard Oh of New York 7s,
Ans, 1925; Republic Of Uruguay IS; Ar
gentine Government IS, 1s45; State OF Sac
1917; State of Queensland 6s l947; City OF
Berne Ss, 1886 French Republic ss, 1e45:
French n, Ass i i94li City Of Marseillea 6s,
1884; City OF Soissons 6s, 1s36.-D. w.
Answer-The striking feature Of
your investment list is the large pro-
portion of foreign bonds, of which
only the Argentine, Queensland and
Berne securities can be regarded as of
high grade. There are speculative
features in most Of the South Ameri-
can bonds that make them suitable
only for a person in position to keep
in touch with developments in the
communities whose securities he holds.
Your domestic bonds bear high cou-
pon rates and it Is reasonable to sup
pose that with a continuance Of easy
money rates many of the bonds will
be called for redemption and you will
be compelled to reinvest your funds
at lower rates. If you do not object
to this feature, however, we sec no rea-
son for disturbing your list.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
standard Oil Comuanies
!, MisceIlaneous on f1or,,ant.s -

d '0a ,eh 10 Mutual o. 1914 1oss
BAR s5It 80 90, g OK Cn o. 10sz 1eS
sals oil sSs se n Ssh Ok Pr A i5as 15ss
hs.s d ~ ssV Saput Ref. 3i3 s9s
81 ca 1sS 1Sg oto& L. 20 80
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Curb rices Firm
Despite Off
On Profit Taking
Several New High Records
Are Made After Suppor.
Checks Reaction; Gen.
eral Tone Improves Later


Profit taking brought about reae.
tion in active trading ON the curb mar
ket yesterday, but Arm support checked
the setback and there was general
improvement in the tone Later. New
high records we're established in some
instances.
Schultz Stores stock again moved
over wide range, recovering after an
early break. Hayes Wheel held steady
on the announcement that earnings at
present were at the rate Of $1,000, COO
a year. Production now exceeds $4,000
wheels day, and net profits are at
the rate of Sc share before taxes.
Durant Motor held steady. The com
pany is reported far behind in orders
and sales in this district rank Durant
fourth behind Ford
Standard Oil shares moved irregular,
the Indiana stock sagging and the Ken
tucky shares working slightly higher.
Independent oils in general acted fair
ly we'll. The Southern States OH Cor
poration has authorized It's first 4 per
cent stock allotment for the period
from May to August 8, deliverable
September 20 to stockholders of record
September /.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Speculation In Lire

Qyestion--some time ago purchased
9usrignt $4,000 Italian lire. paying 520
.enfs Tor them, DO you think IL advisable
,es me TO continue to hold them or would
oS more advisable to sell and ;ake the
uonrland Typewriter Corporation az New
iork would be a safe corporation for mo
70 invest my money in9 They are issuinR
per Gent dehenture bonds with a bonus
g share OF common stock for si6o~ -.
Answer~-In buying lire YOU were
speculating in foreign exchange, and
you should be in position to accept
the risks involved. We have no means
OF predicting future fluctuations of eS-
change rates, so we cannot advise you
whether 1t would be better to disnose
OF your holdings and take the loss now
or hold them in expectation of a re-
covery. Speculative as Italian cur
rency IL. Gourland Typewriter securi-
ties are even more so. in our
opinion. The company was incorpo-
rated in Delaware in February of this
year to take over the assets of New
fork corporation of the same name,
and Il, raise new funds stock statesmen
have been selling units Of an s per
cent fifteen-year debenture and share
OF no par value common stock for $3.50
to $lso, The face value of the bond is
$500. The company has factory in
brooklyn and is in production, but no
dividends have been paid on the stock
and no financial statements are issued
to the public, 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Toronto


Following are the closing hid ana
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IN which there
were no transactions yesterdays
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Not High.tsraf.e Bonds

Question--Will you kindly let me hsve
your yalnaole advice AZ to the way /
thinking Of buying italian conaoiiastsd
war loan, now selling at s2s for / .ooo lire
ana yielding 5 por cent. 10 you think
Italys nnaneisi position warrants any ad
vaneea IN the price of these bonds, or do
YOU suppose could buy these bonds
cheaper later onf Also, what do you
think OF United states Of Brazil 3d., now
selling around ss6 ~ r. r.
Answer--You would be speculatinr II
you bought the Italian bonds you men.
tion. If you desire an investsnent we
suggest that you take Atchison. To.
peka & Snnte Fe preferred and New
York Telephone preferred shares
Brazilian ss sell around par. They are
not high grade, bnt are suitable for q
business man.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Foreign Bonds
New York Metal Market

Tin was easy. with Straits quoted st
3l.37 V @32.50c; Straits shipments,
8l.87h@32. .bec; Standard. 32 and 90
per cent, a2@32.25c. Copper quiet;
Standard spot, September and October.
i3.25M13.62hc, and electrolytic spot.
September and October, I3.a2MMi4e.
Lead Arm, New York spot 5.eS. and
East ST. Louis spot, 5.82M 5.871sc.
Zinc Arm, New York spot, 6,85 and East
St. Louis spot 6.225A@s.s7ssc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Stock Is Preferable

Quest ion--Among other securities hold
some American Sugar preferred per
cent, but have been considering selling
same and investing proceeds in a bond,
feeling that If should wish to realize on
securities at short notice bonds are very
much less liable to fluctuation Would
Ike to know what you think OF United
Drug ss, also Warner Sugar 7s.--B. e. T..
Answer - We consider American
Sugar Refining preferred stock prefer
able to either Of the two bonds you
mention, both from an Investment
standpoint and as to marketability.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Doubtful on pennsy

!, 1uestien---i will greatly appreciate your
IN ~ R,nS,uiately reply II you VIII advise me
Mhethsr y would be advisable for me 40
sem ~ 400 nhares OF Pennsylvania Railroad
eest estoSh and buy In place either ie0 shares
~ SSteat northern preferred or 100 sharea
~ 9 southern Pacific ON account Of differ
enoa In dlsidend-4W p
Answer--Wc see no reason for ex.
ehan.ging your Pennsylvania stock. Of
ncials Of the road have assured stock
holders on several occasions that the
dividend rate would be restored to 9
per cent as soon as conditions war
ranted.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Suitable for Business Man

Question am subscriber to Ths Trih-
une and have been reading your fnan-
ciai columns with interest. have been
advised TO buy Shell Union OH preferred
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Readily Marketable Bonds

Question: am expecting to have about
$4,000 in tho near future which l should
like to invest In coupon bonds. While I
am desirons OF making an investment
which VIII not Jeopardise the principal, 1
as possible and at the same time have
bonds for which there ID ready sale. so
cash shouiA the occasion require II you
will be so Kind as to give me diversihed
list which you believe will fulfill these re-
quirements, the Information will be very
greatly aprpciated,-C. ]. c.
Answer-The following bonds would
serve your purpose; United States
Rubber 5s, 1947; Dutch East Indies 6s,
1e4T; New York Telephone 6s, 1941;
Public Service Corporation 5s, 1850,
and Great Northern Railway rs, 1886.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Question have 10 shares OF nndlcott
$66.50 per share to-day quoted nj sss
Also Sl,76o IN different issues OF Liberty
bonds. Would you advise selling both and
and Telegraph long term bonds7 IL not.
VIII you please suggest something bet
teri want it for an Investment
Mrs. G. ID. NJ
Answer~-Although American Tele-
phone and Telegraph bonds are good in
Vestmehts, we see no reason why you
should make the change you suggest
unless you feel you wish to obtain in
creased revenue from the aapitai In
vested in Liberty bonds. The fact that
you have a paper profit in Endicott
Johnson stock should not impe YOU
to dispose OF the stock unless you
wish to engage in speculation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Investment Information

stock e. ah, now selling at oe, and would
ASK ths, ynu kindly give mo your opinion
az 70 this esock.--J M G.
Answer-shell Union oil preferred
is suitable for business man in
position TO keep in touch with earn
ings of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Quesffoas Of general inteYest TO IN
vsasora seilI Be ansioersd fm tkis col
snss, 81 sphich case Only initials aoill
os haed. Others wilt be answored by
tHaft Address all inquiries, taolos-
.sse q stamped, addressed eauolope, to
FsHaactul Editor. The T'ribane, isS
Nassaa Street. Metz yoyk City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
What One Surrogate Said:

In recent case before Surrogate's Court, involv
ing TIE continuance of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company Guardian for certain children
the Surrogate took occasion to say:
Sin my opinion the New York Life Insurance s.
Trust Company has lived UP TO every obligation legal
ethical or moral in its relationship these children
It is an old established institution, well managed
solvent making speciality of business careful
in the management of estates and its officers have
had long and wide experience in trust investments
II this were application de novo, In view of the
situation, rather think the respondent better quail
fed to be appointed than any other person or
institution"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Open. High. Low. Close oiose

. OPEN. Hlgh. Low. CIose. oiose.
sRsn s6 p a'vof .lS5 iS5 lsa iSs iSs iSs Ss
70 Tor & Rsliwss # ssn ~. Il sss sss ssx
Riordon Pulp & Paper old com ~
90 new conn ...... 81. ,,..., so
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
New York State Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land Bank
5s, 1951-i331. .100h 1021a 47o
Joint Stock Land Bank
51ss, 19b1-1931 .103;s 1051a asa
Joint stock Land Bank
5s 1939-1924... 9954 1o0M ASS
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5tss l951-l931. .105h 1864 4so
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s, 1937-ls4o. 99% 1909 475
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s. 1951-1931. ..102h 103M Asa
Chicago Joint Stock LAID
Bank 6s, 1926-1932. 1o315 AIS
, 1922-10-26

contributed to the welfare q tn
people and the ap61flAiAG and glory
of the state?
Hasn't Frank Moadsa1 0essaatsd q
record Of magnificent ecoomplisA-
ment in beneficial legislatioa to the
country AZ the accounting Of his
congressional stew3rdSAiD3
Hasn't Frank Mondel delivered
that record clean and fair and with
out blot or blemish?
Then why should not the people of
Wyoming be for Frank Mondell for
senator? Has he not the very ex-
p~erience and equipment to deliver
just such a senatorial record as he
has delivered q congressional rec
ord?
There is nothing unusual in the
news that is flowing into newspaper
offices and political headquarters
that the people are for Mondell. The
unusual thing would be that there ia
the remotest doubt OF the situation.
Casper Tribune.
, 1922-10-26
MONDEIII'S ELECTION IL
ASSURED; PEOPLE FOR HIM

II there was ever doubt of the
election of Frank Mondell to the
United States Senate from Wyoming.
wen in the days when he stood at his
post Of duty in congress. while his
opponent raced over the state in not
only n but in several campaign
trips to arous the people and rally
them to his banner, that doubt Is re-
moved by the reports coming from
h territory Frank Mondell has
covered in his present trip over the
state. 1t is the same story that has
flowed into every Republican news
paper office and every Republican
campaign committee headquarters
for years. The people are for Mon
dell.
And why in Heavens name
shouldn't they be?
Hasn't Frank Mondell been true
to every trust the people imposed
upon him for twenty-five years."
Hasn't Frank Mondell served their
every interest In eason and out; and
omitted nothing that. with propriety.
, 1922-10-26

abort while.
NJ. and Mrs.. owsa ososAss< vSsS
tbs gV0seS Of lnp.-0nA Mr.. HM1ADo9
Busby % SunAay.
Don't forget the Halloween da1ae.
October STA. given ~ the sK0ekna
Camp of the Camp Fire Girls. 1AS
Di4xy Trio will furnish exe6lboat
music. . lovely luncheon viii -
served BY the Camp Fire Girls and .
good time II assured to all.
Monday with cattle. He Is expected
home soon.
Mr.. W. W. Wilson spent several
days in Rawlins last week. He re-
turned on Tuesday.
The Dixon Guild met last Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. c. Jones.
Mrs. Thos. Kilgore and daughter.
Marie. Mildred Cullens. Mrs. Joe
Morgan. were shopping in Dixon Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. p. F. swezey and Miss
Daetma motored from Savery to DIX
on Friday Afternoon.
Harrison Hays OF Encampment
spent last weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hays, at their
home near Savery.
Lawrence Gooldy. Of Slavery. has
been quite Ill with tonsilitis for
several days.
Mrs. M. A. Groshart Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wood.
Mrs. Snyder and daughter, Mamie.
OF Browns Hill. are now living in
, 1922-10-26
a 4 . q q q y . 1
slavery NOTES
= q y 3 B. + & 4

Old King Winter made his first ap-
pearance in Snake River society last
Saturday morning. We did not well
come him to our midst. for we have
the feeling that he is Quitting in" on
our beautiful autumn weather which
we did not want marred by the COW
ering OF white which greeted US that
morning. However, when Mr.. Sun
appeared the snow soon disappeared
and u autumn scenery Is once
more ~resplendent in its dress of red
and gold.
A number Of people from Slavery
attended the picture show In Dixon
Friday evening. The picture was
Marshall Neilan's great success. 1.-THE
God That God Forgot" Among those
who motored down from Savery were
Misses Marie and Margaret Kilgore.
Mildred Cullens, Ruth Honnold and
Edith Light and Nelson Wren. Ar
Jessie Lambert, william and Gordon
Hays and Buster Kilgore.
Mrs. Roy Jones, OF Dixon, was
hostess at q bridge luncheon last
Friday afternoon. The guest Of hon
or was Mrs. W. Gooding. Yellow and
white was beautifully carried out in
the color scheme. Mrs. Gooding re-
ceived the guest prize and Mrs. o. J..
Ripple was the recipient of the prize
for high cor The guests were
Mrs. Gooding. Mrs..O J. Ripple, Mrs.
John Scott, Mrs. William .Toole, Mrs.
L. Harris. Mrs. e. W. Reader, Mrs.
H. G. Haight. Mrs. Frank Toole, Mrs.
D. J. Wren, Mrs. J. st. A. Boyer and
Miss Billy B%roadbent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wood were
very pleasantly surprised last Thurs
day evening by their young friends
from Savery and Slater. The visit
ors declared that the newlyweds
were royal entertainers and they hope
to have the opportunity soon of visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wood in their new
home in Pot Creek. The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Woods par
ents. was the scene of last Thursday
evenings revelry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hays and fam
lily OF Savery visited Mrs. Ida Hays,
Dixon. Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. ]. l.. McCary and
family. Mrs. Frank Toole, and son,
and Mrs. M. H. Gooldy. returned
from Rawlins Sunday, where Frank
CREATIONS for the removal Of tonsils
and adenoids.
Mr.. D. J. Wren returned to his
home at Savery Monday from Raw
Inns. where he had been at the bed
side Of his father, George Wren, who |
Is somewhat improved at tho present
time, and we hope he will soon b
able to leave the Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. H. @. Haight left Monday for !
Rawlins. where he expects to have
work for the winter.
The friends of Mrs. w. W. Wilson
Will be glad to know that she IL i'm |
proving rapidly from her recent op-
Grafton. and will be home In . very
, 1922-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office At Cheyenne, Wyom-
Ing. September %. 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that Emil
Fredrieks. Of Hanna, Wyoming. who.
on October 6. 1915, made Homestead
entry. Serial No. O142z3, for Ell
NWh. Nh NEA. Section -, Town
ship - NJ, Range 81 W., 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice Of In
tention to make three year final
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Stella jung
quist, Clerk Of the District Court. 1t
Rawlins. Wyoming, on the 18th day
of November. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene Kerr, Arthur O1efson,
Hugh Brindley. ]. c. Kerr, all of
Hanna, Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Oct. S, 1929.
Fifth Pub. Nov. :, 1923.
, 1922-10-26
Judge Its Quality Then Price

.
It 10 mounted On the same de-
pendabac Special Six Chassis that
has added new fame to the name
SeudebaksrWhereverea me known.
Compare tn appearance, its en-
duranee records, io comfort, its
equipment and its recognized reli-
ability with any car within hundreds
Of dollars Of its price. Judge it on
quality 6rH-then priee-because
price alone b no indication of its
intrinsic valus.
You can have coincidence In the
quality Of Studebaka ears-in the
10 years Of business success and
manufacturing integrity back of
thsm-and In the sterling dollar
for-doalar val1s built Into them.
The naaps otudebaker On your
en- insures satisfactioni
, 1922-10-26

There's something alluring about
the Studehaker Special SAX Sedan.
You notice It when you psss one
On the streek. It grown On you ~
you examine the car details. It be-
comes even more pronounced when
you take the wheel and drive It.
No wonder the epecial-S ax Sedan
carries such IN appeali tn beauty
Of line, fnish and appointments
fascinates you. The delightful bar
mony of eol@htheuphoastery, the
completeness 1t the appointments
and the cot carpeting afford real
eaeEmce-and 1t q new Low price.
The body Il a stfiiinx ezampSe 1t
ths handicrafk of Studehaku arei-
sans. Butt In 0tudebalrer plants
where the coachmakm'omth0 been
handed down from father to son for
more than two genefaions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
BIG BEAR RIDGE

| The farm residence Of A. w. Jones
was destroyed by fire early Monday
morning, catching from a defective
flew. Some of the furniture ant
most all the colthing was destroyed
Confirmation services were held al
the Lutheran church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Reid were
Charleston visitors Wednesday.
School began at fancy Monday
Miss Stoneberger, the teacher, is stop
ping with Mrs. D. ]. Ingle.
VIM. Whybark is having a cottage
erected in Deary on some lots he re-
Gently purchased.
H. L. Ingle has had one of his
Deary residences re-kalsomined and
is building garage on one of the
vacant lots.
We neglected to mention in last
weeks issue the arrival of baby girl
at the A. w. Jones home.
Mrs. Ferguson of Deary, began
school at Steele Monday.
Mrs. VIII Hecht and little daugh-
ter are attending the Lewiston fair
this week
Sunday school will be resumed
Sunday, September II, at 1920 a. NJ,
after vacation during harvest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
ed the Lewiston fair Wednesday.

ed the Lewiston fair Wednesday.
H. H. Orland is having his residence
repainted.
Attorney John Nisbet returned
Thursday from a business visit to
| Lewiston
Mrs. William E. Lee returned We'd
nesday from Spokane where she was
called by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. M. ]. Shields, whom she left
much better.
Edwin Scheyer has returned from
his home at Yakima where he spent
the summer. He is here to enter the
!, university.
Friday evening a reception will be
given in the annex of the Christian
church for Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Dunn
and family. There will be room to
entertain the children. ALI members
and friends of the church are in
vited.
The following have been added to
the list of solicitors on the Salvation
Army capaign: Mrs. Shepard of Da-
for the Elks and Odd Fellows, and
Prof. C. W. Chenoweth returned
Wednesday from months vacation
trip through the north Idaho forests
Harold Lenhard returned Wednes-
day from a business visit to Lewiston,
Pomeroy and Kendrick in the inter
est of the Gardner car, for which he
has the agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox of Colfax were
Moscow visitors Wednesday. Mr. |
Knox is one of Colfax's prosperous
business men.
T. A. Mykelbust, prominent mer-
chant Of Troy, was in Moscow Thurs
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Schroter and a
party of friends drove to Lewiston
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mccoy of Palouse,
for many years residents of Latah
county, were in Moscow. Mrs. Mccoy
having come over to consult physi-
cian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
CROSSING PACIFIC IN A JUNK
Danish Captain on His Way From
Shanghai In Little Vessel Of
Chinese Model.

Victoria, B. C.-Out on the tossing
Pacific somewhere between Asia and
North America, sails cockleshell, g.
foot Chinese junk, bearing Capt.
George Ward Of Shanghai, native
Of Denmark. who is on his way to
this port, according to advices brought
here on liners arriving recently from
the Orient.
With a crew Of three Chinese, Cap
tain Ward is making this daring trip
from China to Victoria simply to
amuse himself in his old age and to
prove his lifelong contention that
Chinese junk, despite its appearance,
is the most seaworthy craft afoat.
The junk which he is using for his
trip, however, was specially built for
him In China, and is fitted with COM
Portable living quarters and a mod
ern compass. Otherwise she is one
of the typical affairs that TEEN in
Chinese waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
COUNTY RECORDS

917S4 G M: R. G. Penwell ct Tx
Sarah and Merritt v. Penwell and
Mary c. Penwell to j. Orrin Gould
$184, due, household furniture.
| 91785 G M: r. A. Mccullough, Pal
ouse to Farmers National Bank of
Palouse, $1,21789, due 9-1-23, hors-
es, COWS, machinery and implements,
sets harness. All wheat and peas
on Amelia Gooch farm in secs II and
13-41-5 Gall of mortgagers 23 int.
917S6 w D: Nels P. Jensen ct ux
Ada, Deary, to Andrew O. Carlson,
Deary, $4,000, NEANEA 27-40-2 w.
Subject to Mtg. of $1,000 to Fed. Land
bank
91787 w D: Latah Realty Co. to
Vina Taylor, Deary, $500, 2, 8 and 4
10, Deary Home and Orchard tracts.
917SS w D: Same to Same: $500
S-19 Deary Home and Orchard tracts,
cont 1.O3 A.
91799 Satisfaction of Mtg: Potlatch
State bank, to G. w. Harris r. M 10
25-15.
$3.50 Satisfaction of Mtg: Pot
latch State Bank to Dan FLAG, r. m.
12-5-21
91791 Satisfaction of Mtg Potlatch
State Bank to Dan FLAG r. m. 122-21.
91792 B S: John Olson to Geo. A.
Smith 81, implement business and
implements and fixtures pertaining to
said business which is located on IA
and 1911 Troy.
91793 w D.: Geo. A. Smith ct Tx
Bessie E. to John Olson 81, lot 2 of
sec. 1888 cont 34.84 A.
1894 w d. John Olson of Tx Emma |
to Geo. A. Smith 81, 14-15-19 IL Troy |
91795 R M Geo. A. Smith to First |
Trust Bank of Troy $4,000, due yrs.
N1aSEA 24-39-4 W. cont. 80 A.
91796 Note G Mtg: J. H. Bolon to
Frank D. White, $50, due 7-1-23,
COWS.
91797 Writ Of Attachment: VanTil
BORG & Cakes VS.. Burke Austin, $780,
50, strip Of land 100 feet by $50 feet,
n Homestead A.. Moscow.