davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
COURT HEARS TROUBLES
OF NEIGHBOR FARMERS
Civil Suit Brought by Will O'Donnell
Against J. p. Wedin Dismissed
After Evidence Is Taken

VIII ODonnell failed to recover
in his suit against J. P Wedin for
$40 which he alleged was due him as
rental for a right lap cultivator
which he claimed Wedin had rent
ed from him. The case was dis
missed by Justice William Porter
Tuesday afternoon after the taking
of testimony had occupied the great
er part of the afternoon. The cham
Der of commerce room in the city
hall was crowded with local court
fans during the progress of the trial.
Each party was ordered by the court
to pay his part of the expenses which
attached to the suit.
Mr.. Wedin, Mrs. Wedin and
hired man testified that the machine
was in dilapidated condition when
borrowed and that a full days time
was required to put it in condition
for use, after which it was used but
five days. They testified that moth
ing had been said about the payment
of rent for the machine until just
recently, when a bill for $25 was
presented after Mr.. Wedin had Sc
cured the conviction of the plaintiff
and others on charges involving vio-
lations of the game and trespass
laws. W. L. LaFollette Jr., of Col
fax, who represented Mr. Wedin,
maintained that it was purely
spite case and that the courts Of the
county should not be called upon to
settle grudges. At the conclusion
of the taking of testimony presented
by witnesses for the plaintiff Mr. La
Toilette moved that the case be dis
missed because of insufficient evil
dence, but Justice Porter asked that
the other side of the case be pre-
sented.
Neal Dow, of counsel for the plain
tiff, argued that the evidence OF the
witnesses proved that Mr.. Wedin had
on two occasions made promises to
pay for the use Of the machine but
that on the third occasion the mat
ter was broached had flatly refused.
The evidence indicated that each
party had borrowed farm equipment
from the other without the payment
of rental.
In his closing argument Mr.. La
Toilette asked the court to consider
counter claim for $25, represent
ing the value of hog owned by Mr..
Wedin which the evidence indicated
Mr.. o'Donnell had killed with his
automobile.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
\. IL. ELDREDGE LANDS
COUNTY SEAT POSTOFFICE

Advices from Washington, d. c.,
Tuesday, were to the effect that Con-
eressman Summers has endorsed A.
H. Eldredge, a hotel man of Colfax.
for postmaster at that place. Mr..
Eldredge was formerly a citizen Of
Pullman and has many friends here
who extend congratulations mas
much as the endorsement is thought
to be the equivalent of appointment
by the president Several Colfax
citizens aspired to the position.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
STATE INCOME TAX
ADVANCED AS SOLUTION
on,v WAY to Properly Distribute Tax
Burden Is opinion of +. +.
Sanger and Il. f.
Dummeier

A state income tax as solution
Of the present day tax problems was
advocated by Representative Frank
r Sanger and Professor E. +. Dunn
roeier in discussions of the tax ques-
tion before the chamber of com
merce Tuesday. Representative San
ger pointed out that while intangi
HES including stocks, bonds, mort
cages and other securities, represent
. large percentage of the wealth of
the state such wealth is untaxed un-
der the present general tax policy
while real state has been burdened
with a greater part of the total tax
from year to year until now it bears
approximately 50 per cent of the
total. Under an income tax these
intangibles would be reached. He
predicted that the amount to be
raised by taxation will never be ma
terially reduced, the problem of the
future being to effect an equaliza-
ton rather than a pronounced re-
duction Of the tax burden. AS rene
dies for the problem he advocated a
full and complete organization of
the taxpayers to combat the big in
terests, including big business and
powerful corporations which, aid
ed by the power of the press, he
claims, are the reason why the tax
payer and even the legislature are
at the tower of Babel" uncertain
as to what move to make next, and
unable to secure legislation which
would distribute the tax burden
more equally. The organization of
the taxpayers, he said, would make
it possible to inject a sixth power
into the legislature to combat the
present "big five
Under the present system, argued
Mr. Sanger, we have virtually sin
gle tax system without the benefits
sought by a typical single tax pro-
posal, yet if we were to advocate a
single tax we would be classed as
socialists and fliers of the red flag
OF anarchy. The people, he pointed
out, are cropping with uncertainty
and insecurity for a REMEDY and
raise the cry "cut down on every
thing as an only resort.
Professor Dummeier outlined sew
eral reasons why a tax on intangibles
would not solve the problem, includ-
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
TIE SCORE IN
STATE GUARD SHOOT
Captain Cannon Of Pullman and Pri-
Vate Warren of Spokane Each
Register ~ i'm Shootoff
for Medals

Captain George H. Cannon, COM
manding officer Of Company K, ma
tional guard, hung up score Of AZ
in possible 30 Sunday in the shoot
off with Private Warren OF Company
B, Spokane, for second and third in-
diyidual medals in the state guard
shoot which closed with a three man
tie for first place. First place was
awarded to Sergeant Graham Of
Company B, whose aggregate score
was the same as that of Captain
Cannon and Private Warren but who
was awarded the gold medal because
he had two perfect scores to his
credit in the three stages Of the con-
test Captain Cannon just missed
the bullseye with his first two shots
Sunday then hung up eight straight
in the black. The shoot-off was from
standing position, so yards, with
small bore rifles.
Information received here Wed
nesday was to the effect that Private
Warren Of Spokane also hung up a
48 count in the shoot-off. If this is
verified by official reports another
contest win be required to decide
the winners Of second and third
places. Many Pullman people main
tain that the shoot-off should have
been a three-cornered one for first,
second and third, with Sergeant Gra-
ham competing with Captain Cannon
and Private Warren for the three
highest honors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Anniversary Celebration by Aged Couples

3039 College avenue, this city,
will be together the first time
in 45 years,
The Jinnett brothers and their
sister lived in southern Illinois in
their childhood. There is one other
sister in the family, Mrs J. e. Stand
ard, of Portland, Ore A. L. Jinnett
came to the Northwest when a young
man and was married there so years
ago. A. L. Jinnett has been an ag-
riculturalist in the Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Jinnett were
married in Illinois and lived there
until seven years ago, when they
came to this city.
He was engaged in educational
work in Illinois for more than 30
years. He is a writer for agricul-
tural magazines and was a prominent
member of the Illinois State Horti-
cultural and Agricultural societies.
He is a civil war veteran.
aIr and Mrs. f. R. Jinnett have
three children. Mrs Thaddeus r.
Rhodes of Oakland, ". #. Jinnett
CONTINUED on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
COUNTY BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT
Ihlrty-three County Banks Gain
$oS,649 in Deposits Since De-
cember Suitability Items
Decrease

Whitman county's 33 banks had
SSS,649 more in deposits on March
~ than on December 81 last, while
uurlng the same period the cash and
e1change increased by $273,664;
loans and discounts decreased by
s4zl'Sl2, and bills payable and re-
discounts decreased to the extent of
slS2,455. A composite table show
ing the condition of each separate
0anK on March 10 has just been COM
piied by J. o. Patterson, assistant
'ashier of the First National bank
VI Pullman and secretary of the
"Aitman County Bankers associa-
ion' and when checked against his
l'S' composite report the figures
pio'e quite remarkable improve
"ent In the condition of the county's S
Oanking institutions during the 10
'eeAs period which ordinarily show
ueerease in deposits.
- 0sSIeBaIe deposits or the 55
9aa aAS on March 10 reached $685.
80 , as against s9.S69,673 on De-
mOer 81. During the same period
-. ioans and discounts dropped
I'm I'm $lO,411 396 to $9,99O,OS4. Cash
eAchange on March 10 totaled
~ o,Oo'o65, as against $1,4S9, 400
a., peeember 81. Surplus and profits
O,as the period covered show a de-
Ths % trom $665.251 to s616,204.
CAN'T. % banks have an aggregate
S,alization =, of 81, ,362,5oo.
tar, 'aoulation prepared by secre-
PATTERSON is as follows:
3oontinued on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
KIWANIS COMMITTEES
INCLUDE EVERY MEMBER
First Meeting Following Organiza-
tiOn Brings Out Practically
Entire Membership

Practically 100 per cent attend
ance marked the first weekly meet
ing of the local Kiwanis club follow
ing organization, held Monday at
Robinson's cafe. II. l.. Hathaway
won the attendance prize, a hat do
mated by The Toys, and was also
officially proclaimed the Kiwanis
cob and presented with the en-
blem of his authority, huge police
star. One of his duties will be to
collect fines imposed upon members
for infractions of familiarity rules
of the club, which include the rule
that each member must refer to
every other by his nickname Judge
Neill discussed that Intangible
something" which makes Kiwanis a
live organization and J. n. Emerson
talked on the problem Of house
building.
Standing Kiwanis committees were
ratified, the committees being as fol
lows, with every member Of the club
assigned to some committee:
Program-Dan Downen. r. l..
Jenner, Lee Allen, W. T. McDermitt,
c. n. Curtis, Dr. N. J. Beistel Dr.
e. A. Archer and r. Kimbrough.
Attendance-Stanton Hall, C. NJ.
Beckwith, Ira G Allen, Arthur
Thompson, George Bostic.
Reception-H L. Hathaway, Cap
tain ". r Scott, J. w. Robinson, DR..
J. l.. Giiieland, DR.. F. D. Johnston.
House--Lou Curtis, J. T. Roberts,
Henry Baker, John Cannon, DR.. L.
G. Kinney.
Finance. o. Patterson, George
Cannon, George T. Mcmahon.
Education-H. II. Maynard, Dr.
J. w. Kalkus, Robert Neill, George
Fairchild.
PubIicity-Wm. Goodyear, Karl
Allen, F. F. Nader.
Intercity relations-A. J. Hinkle.
c f. Wltter, J. NJ. Davis.
Public affairs n. Scott Or. A. 4
A. Cleveland, J. n. Emerson, Dr. f.
o Holland, Thos. NeiIl, F. c. For
rest.
Business methods-D. 2. Kimball.
F. NJ. Slagle, Glenn Glover, II. ".
Cordell, Oscar Willman.
Classification Roy Neill, D. F.
Staley, c E. Graves. Dr. A. e. Hud-
son.
Grievance-Carl Mordhurst, Geo.
II Watt, DR. II. F Newbrough, F.
p Sanger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
WILL PLANT TREES

At a meeting held Monday even
ing the residents on Spring street
selected horse chestnuts as the va
riety of trees to be planted in con-
nection with the improvement pro-
gram in that district, The Jackson
street owners will plant oak trees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
SPECIAL TAX MEETING

On Tuesday evening. April IS, a
special tax meeting will be held at
the chamber of commerce rooms un-
under the auspices of that organiza-
ton. Tax discussions will be led by
Senators Oliver Hall and f. J. Will
mer and Professor H. w. Cordell
Added details will be given next
week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
roo DEVOTED TO OWN
WIFE, LIFE ATTEMPTED

Chicago, Jan, % Raymond Obern.
dortl, said to he promising Young
musician, is held by the police TODAY
pending Investigation of his activities
last might when hs attempted to
shoot BroWsld, composer, and .presl.
dent of the Chicago musical college.
The young man, believed by the 30.
lice TO have become demented. told
the patrolman who arrested him that
Mr.. BorowsH should die because Of
his devotion to his young wife. dc.
yotioa, Oberndorn insisted, which
had caused Mr.. BoyOwsk 10 neglect
his musical composition and to slight
him.
Oberndorif, the police say, called
at the Borowski home where he was
cordially received. After a brief CON
yersation he suddenly fired two shots
narrowly missing BCrowsM and his
wife and then beat the composer over
the head with the pistol during u des-
perate struggle.
Borowskis wife was formerly Miss
Elsa Kanne, Of Peoria, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
&RBUCKL.E DEFENSE
STARTS ITS CASE

san Francisco, Jan - The de
Tense IA tUa ease of Roscoe Arbuckle
had Che door q, his trial in superior
court here today ON q charge Of man.
slaughter arising from the death last
Labor Day of Virginia Rape The
prosecution finished It's case yestcr.
day, but reserved the right TO exam
inc witnesses in impeachment of
testimony by Eeh Provost q show
girl
Evidence concerning finger prints
on q door Of the ArhuclJlr suite IN the
hotel where the injury 20 Miss Rape
ia said 60 have occurred, declared by
the prosecution those of the defen-
Giant and Miss Rappe made during a
struggle on her par, To escape him
constituted Yesterdays main develop
meut
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
RANSOM

Mrs. A. D. Adkins Of IrOnton Ohio,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Albert Abels. for the past week
left for Chicago Tuesday, where she
will visit Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Kanuth.
Mrs. W. H. Smith is visiting in
Evanston, H. with her son, Rev. Hor,
ace Smith,
Mrs, Eugene Casey spent a few days
in Joliet with relatives.
Henry Hates has been serving on
the grand jury in Ottawa the past
week.
Leo H. Gondolf was transacting bus
mess in Ottawa Monday.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Nc
Cleary Friday. Jan 20, baby girl.
Mrs. George Smith is quite i'll with
diphtheria
The Allen Cemetery association will
hold its annual meeting and election
Feb 4 in the town hall, at p. nj.
Rev. Jones left Monday for Beau
mont, Texas, where he will visit rela-
tives
j. Gordon OF Ashton has rented the
Christ Walling home In the east part
Of town. They expect to return here
in the spring.
Mrs Stella Tierney of Aurora is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Violet Richards spent the
week end with friends in Ottawa.
Saturday Streator passengers were;
Mrs. Pete Richards, Mrs. w. J. Seguin
Misses Marie Riley, Mary Mcintyre
Carolyn and Kathryn Bosley and Vic
let Richards.
Miss Evelyn Sulzberger of Streator
spent few days the past week with
her sister
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Herbert were
Sunday Chicago passengers. They eX.
pect to visit with his relatives there
few days.
Miss Carrie Kohrt spent the weei;
end in Seneca with her parents.
Professor Peters is on the sick list
this week. being unable to attend u
school duties.
Mrs. Necum is visiting Mr. and Mrs
p. j. Gaughan.
Miss Helen Geschwind and brother
Paul are visiting relatives in Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25
DOLLAR NOW WORTH
II CENTS. FOOD VALUE

Chicago, Jan, % The prewar del.
lar now is worth seyeutytwo cents.
when spent for meat and sixty-aight
cents when spent for other food.
stufis. according to a'statemcnt made
public today by j. 7. Russell, prosi-
dent Of the national council cf meat
councils.
Eighteen months ago, Mr. Russell
said, the pcHar dollar was worth hut
ffty-two cents in the retail meat mar
ket and a year ago it Was worth six.
ty-two cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Smith enter
tanned eight guests at a very pleasant
card party last night at their home
on West Jackson street: a very en-.
ioyable time was spent playing 500,
after which a delicious oyster supper
was served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25

The members of the Dayton Home
makers circle viii hold an all day
meeting Feb. 2 at the home Of Mrs
Louis Chally. The meeting was orig
inally planned for Feb. 9, but thu
date was set ahead The roll cal
will be responded to with quotation:
from Longfellow and Mrs Franz
Funk will read a paper on A Century
OF Dress.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-25

ana. said .Up pW s,ous requiring
rate from the foreign governments
equal Ia that paid by
the United States ON its own bonds
VAS the only rational way to dispose
OF the question
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
w.NTED-rEMALE HELP.


WANTED-Middle-ag women, institution
work $50 mo-, board, room and laundry !;
cooks; dining room and lunch counter girls ;
waitress to ship out $40 mo-, board and
room, free transportation; private family
help; women for country homes agents :
several married farm couples with furniture.
Furman's Employment Office. JOG West 9th:
Z. s. GOVERNMENT wants girls-women
over II. Steady work. $95 to $50 month.
Paid vacation. Common education suffl-
cient. Experience unnecessary List po-
sitions free. Write Immediately. Franklin
Institute Dept. 625R, Rochester, n y
WANTED-women to do fancy. work at
home Spare hours. Material furnished
Good pay Stamped envelope brings partic-
u!ars. Underwood Art Goods Company,
Portsmouth, Ohio
wANTED-Ten experienced counter and
table mattresses, neat appearance, wage
Si2 wk and board. report Tuesday for city
restaurant waitress, ship out IN Kansas
Furman's Employment Office. 1O6 West sth
WHITE WOMAN-General housework Cno
washing) 20 to 40. experienced, healthy
Hotel Victoria, (top wages).
WANTED-414 Woodlawn, white girl for
general house work; no washing or iron
ing.
WANTED-First class girl or woman. gen.
eraI housework, with or without washing :;
permanent work. E n, care Journal
WANTED-Experienc waitress, Tope-
KATE. ia w. Sth.
WANTED-Student or elderly woman to
work for room and board. Dial S22I
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
ASK DAMAGES FOR ARREST
Lunch Wagon Operator Sues o. n.
Bray Following Ex..erience i'm Jail.

o. n. Bray. ex-Iiveryman, was to-
day made defendant IN a suit filed
in the district court by G. l.. Wilkin-
son, operator of a lunch wagon i'll
Topeka, to collect $3,521 damages for
false arrest.
Bray had sworn 70 a complaint
charging him with having in his pos
session $500 worth OF stolen baby
bonds.
In his petition Wilkinson asserts
two young men ordered a lunch at his
wagon, but had no money to pay for
it. He said they produced some
papers which appeared to be deeds,
and offered to let him mold them as
security for a 81 loan. Brays name
was on the papers, according to the
petition.
In September, Wilkinson says. ne
took the papers to business man to
find out if they had any value, and
was told that they apparently be-
Ionged to Bray. wilkinson says he
spent much time in searching for
Bray in order to return the baby
bonds, and that when he had done
so, Bray declared an abstract of title
was missing. and had Wilkinson ar
rested.
Wilkinson says he suffered indig-
mites and mental and physical tor
ture at the hands of the kangaroo
court which the prisoners of the
county jail maintain. He was stripped
and whipped. ne asserted, then fined
81. He also asserts tnat his arrest
prevented him from obtaining a po
sitiOn which had been promised him.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. Ill. [
WadlelEh. Call 2-20dT or 1881.

Mr. AMI Mrs. A. ]. Rumsey and sons,
Francis and Elmo. have returned from
Herington. Kan. where they spent Christ
mas day he guests of Mrs. Rumsey's sister,
Mrs. J. B. Shields and Mr. Shields.
Mrs. G. W. Barker entertained with sur
prise party Friday evening at her home in
Michigan avenue in honor of the seventy
second birthday anniversary of her father.
Mr.. W. G. Greer. The guests were member
Of the Mems club of the Oakland Presby-
contests and games. large birthday cake
with seventy-two lighted candles was one
of the interesting things of the evening
Mrs w. d. Wallace and Miss Lydia Thomp
The guests were: Mr.. W G. Greer, Mr.. &.
Poort, Mr.. NJ. X. Dimond, Mr.. J. c. Lingo,
Mr.. John Stamm, Mr.. w. Graham, Mr.. W.
T. Hole, Rev. A. G. Frank. Mr.. W. II.
ley, Mr.. X. 2. Taylor. Mr.. W. D. Wallace,
Mr. Il. Ninzant, MI II: Z. Carothers, MI
K. W. Mohler aud MI W. G. Barker.
Mr. AMI Mrs W. 7. Hole of Neliegh. Neb-,
are sPen,ling few days in Oakland the
guests of Mrs. Holes brother. Mr. C. Poort
and Mrs. Port in Michigan avenue
The girls Of the intermediate Christian n
Endeav0r Society of the Oakland Christian
church entertained the boys Of the society
at a party Thursday evening at the home
OF Miss Elsie Blair in Wabash avenue The
guests were: Mr.. Harry Stachelbeck, Mr..
Eugene Haney, Mr.. Geo Benton Mr.. VIM
Northrup, Mr.. Jack Benton, Mr.. John
Northrup. Mr.. James Stebbins, Mr.. Chas.
die Mr. Leroy Roush. Mr.. Clifford Sassman.
Miss Mary Wrenn, Miss Mary Shrake- Miss
ollie Do-fe- Miss Vera Parker. Miss Dorothy
Gardner. Miss Dorothy Byars- Miss Thelma
Haney and Miss Blair.
The annual New Years dinner for the
members of the church and congregation OF
the Oakland Christian church viii be held
Monday noon in the church
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
WANTED-AGENTS
NO DULL TIMES IN
THE FOOD ESS.

THE tOOD B0 SRNEoS-
People must eat and this makes the sell
ing of Federal Pure Food Products the
surest and safest business in the World to-
day. You can make 81, coo, 5000. $4,000 or
more every year. We furnish all the cap
itaI necessary for the expansion of your
bushes and supply you with complete sam
pies to give away to everybody in your
territory. free advertising circulars and
cook books containing your name and ad-
dress as our Distributor We also print
your name and address on packages with
out charge. so that you get the benefit Of
thousands OF dollars worth OF repeat or
ders. Any products which cannot be sold
NAV be returned under the terms Of our
liberal guarantee Write at once for our
Success Guaranteed Plan and complete de
tails on now to become our Exclusive Dis
trfbutor FEDERAL PURE FOOD COM
PANY. 1921 Archer Ave. Chicago, Ill Refer
ences: Any bank. express or railroad COM
pany or mercantile agency in America
Esta ablished since 1895.
CANVASSERS-Make over 800 per cent
profit. Exceptionally useful. necessary
article Big seller. Housewives buy sew
erai Immediately. Sample 10c- "HANDY-
CAP" Elizabeth. y. J.
WIDE-AWAKE man to take charge OF our
local trade No experience or capital
required Pay starts at once Write to-
day. Albert Mills, employment ger
S1S2 American Bldg Cincinnati. ohio
AGENTS-Seu wonder writing pads Sells
on sight Complete samples sent prepaid
for soc. Money back guarantee Wonder
Pad Co.. % So Dearborn Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.


b. s. Fortney to East Side Shunga-
nunga Drainage District, pit lots -
1885 Lake St, D. Bowen's sub. .-S 10
W. Il. TagGart to B. Metzger, lots
2G00- -11-13-15 Lincoln ST., 2. x ).
NJ. Lowman to L. Tew, lots 3s2, pit.
3S4. High ave, Washburn Place
add.
J. A Crabb to NJ. J. ScrinopSkie and
Others lot OBS Kansas ave.
G. Stapel TO Shawnee Co. see rec -144-9O
]. NJ Magee TO II. r. Thompson, pit
lots 44O-2-4 Fillmore St. Kings add. 800
H. J. Nichols to X. Thomas, see rec. ~
Same to same, same. !..-... III
T. Berridge to w. A. Cloud, lots 2Si-
S5-7. pit. SO, Kellam ave, J. W. Nor
T. Gmtfh Redden 10 ave. Euclid PARK T add. 900
obie ReinGs axe 70 aiFhland Park. $500
E N Salley to F. L. White, lots Ia,
pit. 1T2, 10th ave East, Holidays
S A. Hendricks to F.. Smith lots %
S1-S3 Redden ave. Euclid Park add. OH
Trustees of Free NJ. Z. Church of \.
America to trustees of Free M r.
Church of Topeka, lots 46-S, blk. NJ
& C.'s Ind add. ...-------....... -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
ARMOUR STOCK FOR SALE.
Offer Tuesday VIII Include Sixty MIL
lion Preferred at Per Cent.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-Sixty million
dollars in Z per cent preferred stock
of Armour & Co., of Delaware, will
be offered for public sale on Tuesday,
it was announced today. The price
will be $99 per share.
It was also said 100000 of first
mortgage 5 II per cent bonds would be
rendered for sale within ten days.