davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
200 EXPECTED
HERE FOR The
GIDEON MEET
Convention Opens Friday Eve
ning-Public Invited to
Sunday Meeting

About two hundred people. includ-
ing delegates and their wives, are eX-
pectcd to be in Bismarck, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday for the annual
convention Of the Gideon society.
Music will be featured at all the ses-
si0ns. At the banquet Friday even
ing, which will officially open the
convention, Attorney General George
Shafer will preside as toastmaster
Speakers will include former COVER
nor r. A. Ncstos and Judge A. NJ
Christianson.
The public is invited to the Sunday
afternoon session which will be held
at the city auditorium ut 3 o'clock
A male chorus Of more than IS voices
will sing and, according to Henry
HalversOn who is arranging for the
entertainment Of the delegates, the
program will be well worth hearing
The plans and programs for the
convention are being made at the
state headquarters in Fargo. The
state officers are A. L. Bishop, Far
20, president; Martin Jones. Fargo
secretary; H. W. Rife, Wahpeton
treasurer; W.. d. Gillespie, Fargo
chaplain. The vice presidents include
H. G. Schwantes Of Bismarck. w. J
Noggle Of Bismarck is state MUSICAL
director.
Delegates from Minot, kenmarc
Lansford, Mohall and Williston will
represent the northwestern part OF
the state. Included in the Mino1
delegation are Charles Olson, presi
dent Of the Minot chapter Of Gideons ;
Mrs. Olson; George Campbell. chap
lain Of the MinOt society; H. j. Ber-
geth, representing the Luther league
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Anderson; L. j.
Bergsten, vocal soloists; Mesdames
J. H. Mackley, b. l.. Daily and A. +.
McLane. vocalists. w. NJ. Smart will
also attend. giving an address as part
Of the convention program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
TODAY IN WASHINGTON
McF'addcn banking bill is be-
fore senate.
House takes respite from farm
relief to act on other measures.
WOULD MAKEI IT
UNPOPULAR TO
DIS0BEY SIGNS
s4slx 5s,-e'
Railroad Board Considers
Plan to Enlist Public
Support in Campaign

Stern measures are being consid-
cred by the state railroad board in
an effort to enlist public support for
its Gross Crossings Cautiously" CAM
paign.
The idea is to have the superintend-
cnts Of the various railroads station
men at the "stop" crossings designat-
ed by the commission to note the tag
numbers Of autoists disregarding the
warning to stop.
The name and address of the owner
will be obtained and the commission
will write him letter, advising him
of his violation Of the state law
granting the railroad board authority
to erect stop signs and requiring
motorists to observe them.
If the same number is reported to
the commission too many times the
tag number of the repeated offender
would then be certified to the news
paper in his home town with IA re-
quest that they print it, explaining
what it represents.
Unwilling To Prosecute
If all else fails the state can prose
cute, under the law 1t is unwilling
to do this, however, feeling that the
matter of getting motorists to STOP
is one Of education rather than com
pulsion.
"The idea Of publishing the tag
numbers is to get people to thinking
about safety and to publicly stigma
tizc those who persist in violating the
law" said Fay Harding, railroad
board member You bet the people
in their home town will know and il
they don't they'll soon find out. Some
one always knows what your tag
number is. If public opinion can be
made to frown on the persons wh'
disregard these signs the practice
will stop
The stop signs have been place.
onlys at crossings which the board
after careful inspection, has found tt
be especially dangerous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
CONDITIONS OF THE
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

London, May 12--(AP)-Sir Herbert
as chairman of the royal COM
mission which made the report on the
British coal industry about which tho
conflict centered. was the natural go
between in the settlement Of the gem
eral strik.
His memorandum. which the general
council of the trades union congress
accepted as basis for calling off the
general strike and resuming neg0tia-
tions. contains the following points:
First: The coal subsidy to be re-
newed for such reasonable time as
may be required.
To Revise Wages
Second: Creation of . national
wages board. including representa-
tives of the miners, mine owners and
neutrals. with an independent chair
man to revise the miners wages.
Third: It is understood there shall
be no revision Of the previous wages
without sufficient assurances that
reorganization Of the coal industry as
proposed by the royal commission
shall be executed.
Fourth: A committee to be named
by the government with representa-
tion for the miners, which shall pre-
pare legislative and executive meas
ures necessary to effect reconstruction
Of the coal industry.
Stnpler scale Wanted
The snemerandum suggests that the
reviaed wage scales be on simpber
lines. IL possible, than the old ones.
and tA&t they shalt not adversely af-
(Coatinusd % pags three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Thursday.
Somewhat cooler tonight with proba-
bly, light frost.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Somewhat
cooler tonight with probably light
frost.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A large high pressure area covers
the Rocky Mountain and Plains
States, but light precipitation occur
red at many places along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and in the
southern Plains States. Elsewhere
the weather is generally fair. Mod
erately cool weather prevails in all
sections.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re.
Gi0n Summary
For the week ending May IL, 1926.
Weather favorable for farm work
prevailed during the first half Of the
week, and spring seeding Of small
grains of all kinds was nearly COM
pleted. Much plowing for corn was
done and some planting accomplished.
The early sown wheat was up Ito
good stand and color. The ground
was too dry in some sections Of the
State for terminating late sown.
General rains covered the State DUR
ling the last part Of the week, being
heavy in the west and central por-
tions and moderate in. the east por-
tion. Crop conditions are excellent.
Pastures were, greatly benefited.
Roads are rough but passable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Alton B. Parker
Is Buried Today

New York, May u. -lP)- Funeral
services for Alton B. Parker, noted
jurist and presidential candidate,
were held today in St. Thomas Epis-
copal church in Fifth Avenue. Poll
tical and business leaders served as
honorary pail bearers.
Following the service the cortege
proceeded to Kingston where the Ma
sonic ritual was to be read sover the
grave in the Parker family plot.
Representatives Of 20 organizations
with which the deceased was con-
nected were at the funeral.
Judge Parker died Monday. He
was 70 years of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
WOOlwOrth Officials
Inspect Local Store

Frank Strongman Of New York, ma
tional representative Of the ". f..
Woolworth company, and three men
from the Denver headquarters Of the
company, were in Bismarck yesterday
inspecting the local store which is
managed by O. N. Nordlund.
Mr.. Strongman expressed himself
as being very well satisfied with bus
i"ess conditions in Bismarck and said
that this was one of the prettiest
cities he had been in on his tour Of
inspection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Go to Jamestown to
Get Stolen Harness

Sheriff Aibin Hedstrom and Jack
Payseno motored to jamestown today
to get the five sets of harness which
were stolen recently from the Pay
seno farm north Of Bismarck by
Frank Roberts. The harness was re-
covered at jamestown after Roberts,
who was later arrested at Fargo, had
told where he had sold it. Roberts
Yesterday was sentenced to a seven
year term in the state penitentiary
after he pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny in the Cass county district
court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

The great bal
loon duplicated
within three days
the feat Of the
three-cngined air.
plane "Miss jose
phinc Ford" COM
manded by Il. f.
Byrd. with the aif-
ference that Com
mander Byrd re-
turned to Kings
Bay, Spitzbergen,
in Il 1000 mile
nonstop flight.
while the Norge
continued a 1850
mile journey to-
ward Nome. Roald
Amundsen, COM
mander Of the
third expedition to
reach the North
st human being to
Die, wired yesterday
Norwegian consul
100 men ready to
bic. He said he
LOmen advised of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
MOTHER DIES
AS RESULT OF
AN EXPLOSION
Was kindling Fire With kerO-
sene-2-Year-Old Daugh-
ter Is Near Death

Tyler, Mimi, May 12.--tP- A
mother is dead and her two-year-old
daughter is near death today as the
result of kerosene explosion at
their farm home near Woodstock
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Schrader. wife of
farmer, was kindling fire with
kerosene when an explosion occurred.
She and her daughter. who was stand
ing near by, were showered with the
blazing OIL Little hope is held out
by physicians for the recovery OF the
girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
BURLEIGH COUNTY LET'S CONTRACT FOR ROAD WORK
AMUNDSEN- ELLSWORTH EXPEDITION IN
DRlCIBLE NORGE SAILS OVER NORTH
P0LE-C0NTINUES JOURNEY TO NOME
Second Aircraft in History to
Fly Over Polc-Duplicates,
Within Three Days, Feat Of
Richard E.. Byrd, Who Used
a Three.Engincd Airplane.

New York, May 'l2. -LP)--The air
ship Norge, second aircraft in his
tory to fly over the North Pole. was
on its way to landing field at Nome,
Alaska, today, the 45th birthday Of
Lincoln Ellsworth, New York, one of
the expeditions leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
DROPS THREE FLAGS

London, May 12.-[F]-An eX-
change telegraph dispatch from
Oslo says that when the Amund-
scn-Ellsworth dirigiblc Norge
passed over the North Pole she
dropped the American, Norwegian
and Italian flags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

Times and St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat by radio in the first message
ever received from the North Pole.
The papers gave out the news at 3:Ol
a. III. eastern standard time today.
Loses Eleven Hours
The ship lost II hours by the mere
act of passing over the pole. That
is, on approaching the pole, the time
was Il. NJ. today Norwegian time
aboard ship, and a moment later it
was 2 p. NJ. yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

Sir John Herschel thought it prob
able that the sun was inhabited by
strange organisms which were the
source Of light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Weather Report

kota points for the ~ hours ending
at ) q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

reach the South Pc
to Ralph Lomen,
at Nome, to have
lower the dirigil
would keep Mr..
progress by radio,
and the consul had
four anchors,
known as "dead
men, placed in
readiness to hold
the ship down.
The Norge left
Spitzbergen at 10
a. M. Norwegian
time, or 1 a. III.
eastern standard
time Tuesday and
sailed over the
pole with the n
members of its
crew at l a. III. to-
day, Norwegian
or Z o'clock last
night. eastern
standard time.
The news reach
I'd the New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
WEATHER FORECASTS

Fair tonight andt Thursday. Cool
or tonight, probably light frost.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

paid a week ago as compared to te
Sheptember
Clearer weather toward the close of
the week made heavier farm move
ment probable EXIT week and premiums
on Saturday were about 1c down from
the high point.
Premium range on No. 1 Dark North
ern spring wheat was quoted today
saturday, September Is, as follows:
II y 90, 1c to 4c over December.
1870, &c to &C over December.
121a Go, 4c to SC over December.
1870, &c to lOc over December
10 p 20, &c to lie over December.
l4@o, SC to lie over December.
The cash durum market remained ex-
ceedlngly strong and premiums were
again higher. Only a few car offs real
choice milling durum arriving daily.
Wet, tough qualities constituted the
bulk of the durum receipts recently. No.
1 mixed at teh October price to 18c
over.
Winter wheat premiums were firm,
Desirable offerings were scarce. No. 1
dark hard Montana went principally at
&c under to sc over the Minneapolis
September, with Minnesota and South
Dakota No. L dark hard at &c to &c
over, and Minnesota and South Dakota
No. 1 hard at &c under to &c over.
Cash flax continued to be absorbed
moderately WELL with the matter of
moisture becoming the principal item
governing the cash premiums. Much
of teh seed during the past week. has
shown heavy moisture content with the
result that the spot basis widened out.
No. l seed was quoted at 1c over to
&c under on spot with ito arrive" at
&c to SC under
Closing prices future markets on which
cash trades are based, Saturday. Sep
TENDER IS, 1926.
Minneapolis. December wheat.-$1. Al Is
Minneapolis December flaX-------$ 81. 81 "a
Duluth October durun---- LIT $
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
OUTLOOK

Martin Knutson, who has been
here for the past several weeks loos-
ing after his crop interests, left for
his home in Wisconsin on Thursday.
On account of the blizzard last
Thursday some of the school buses
did not get in.
Burnell Larson passed the week
end visiting relatives in Raymond.
Mrs. Peterson, and son George,
who has been a guest at the Andrew
Anderson home the past two months
left for her home in Chicago last
Saturday.
Carl Hovelin, of Whitehall, passed
the week end here tending to
business and visiting friends.
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cor
ing on September "a, a girl.
Gladys Void went to Minot, N. D.
Monday to enter College.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

WOLF CREEK

The blizzard which came down
from the north last Wednesday
night was bad one and at this
writing (Monday) the snow has not
all disappeared.
M. McCallister took shipment of
cattle east Thursday.
At present the threshing crews
are badly disorganized on account of
the storm.
Our mail man has had a tough
time getting out here the past few
days.
James Cowan was in Redstone
Saturday.
Dan Campbell went to RedstOne
Saturday.
James Cowan, Hugh French and
Dan Campbell were building fence
around their crop on the Albers
place Sunday as horses have been
doing considerable damaeg.
On account of the storm Thurs
day the Ladies Club missed a meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Grant, I. E.
Metzler and Miss Lydia Nordby were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cowan Sunday.
Mrs. McCallister, Bernice Ruud
and Neal Pake visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. McInnes called
at the Campbell and Cromwell homes
Sunday.
Will Machines called at the Pace
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were
Flaxville visitors Monday.
l. E. Metzler was in RedstOne on
Monday and traded off his Ford
car for a Chevrolet.
The neighborhood turned out in
force Tuesday to put the roof back
on the barn at the school. A nasty
wind had blown the barn down dur
ing early harvest.
l. E. Metzler was a business caller
at Flaxville Tuesday.
James Cowan was in Flaxville or
business Tuesday.
Mrs. D. M. Machines called or
Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Cromwell
! Tuesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

continued unfavorable and ripening was
retarded. A large percentage of the
crop in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio
still needs about two weeks of good
weather to mature the crop and was
being threatened by frost damage at
the close Of the week. Prices did not
change materially but there was a good
demand for the better grades at ali the
markets. Receipts increased material
ly at several of the markets but COM
mercial stocks have been reduced to
around 100000 bushels.
The scarcity Of offering of good
quality oats strengthened the oats mar
ket and prices were again advanced
about &c per bushel. Oats harvesting
conditions were very unfavorable in
Canada and prices in that country
are at a premium over the United
States prices. Should any export de-
mand develop it would probably be
filled with United States oats.
There were no new developments in
the barley market in the centarl west
ern States. Prices remained practical
ly unchanged but dry grain of good
quality was in active demand. The
damp grain sold slowly. Maltsters
were unable to supply all requirements
as the bulk of the receipts was of the
lower grades. London prices were al
so unchanged. The English markets
have become very dull as a result OF
the inactivity caused by the coal strike
A further decline in Argentine prices
was q weakening factor in the flaS
market toward the close Of the week
December flax prices at Minneapolis de-
clined 41kc for the week and colsec
| September "a at s2.32H. Clear wealth
/ er toward the close of the week alsC
/ contributed to the weakness. Current
/ receipts were showing the effects OF
| the recent wet weather and moisture is
becoming an important market factor
! Dry No 1 seed was quoted at 1c ovel
! the &C under the December price Du
seed with excessive moisture sold a
widening discounts. Argentine com
mercial stocks were unchanged at 3,
200. 900 bushels. Argentine shipments
were small and there were none re
ported to the United States during ne
current week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
Real Estate
Transfers
49, !. : : 81
July 80 to August 4, 1926
naade

Deeds
S5625.OO. Sheriff to State Bank Of
Plentywood EhEh 20, NEA 80, WE
NWH 33, SEA 2O-94-54.
$1.00 Sherman MillbroOk ct uX to T.
w. Greer M lot II lot II, block IA
Original PlentywOod
$4566.O0 Sheriff to H. A. Graham
SW4, WkSEA "a, N1ANWH 25-95-56.
100000 II. A. Graham ct uX to j. f.
McNu!ty SWA, W1aSEA "A, NJ NWA
s4688.o5 Sheriff to H. p. Friday s1a
satisfactions of mortgages
$4,000 Chas Riddle to Mrs. E. H.
Memsing ct vir lots 3, 4, block 3; But
lers addition Medicine Lake.
First Trust and Savings Bank to Chas
H. Lever VIZ SEA, Eh SEH, E1a SWA
20, 1aNWH, SWANEA 32-34-52.
First Trust & Savings Bank to Chas.
NWA, SWA NEA 32-34-52
A; s. g, $1.0O Fred stredch to H. p.
G; p. $$5OOOO H; P. Friday to F. A.
sheriffs e Certificate $498.88. Sheriff
to Olga Freitag, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, NWA
Sale contract $498.11 Sheriff to U.
5. Building Loan Association, lot 10 blk
Sheriff's certificate $4,183.82. sher-
if to N. w. National Life Insurance
Co., lots 1, 2, S12NEA, SEA 1884.
August 90, 1926-Sept. 2, 1926.
$3131.6O Sheriff to Roderick McGreg-
or, SEA, lots 1-2, S u NEA 5-3258.
$2708.30 Sheriff to First National Bnk
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, lots ga; EhSWA,
WHSEA 3O-3S-56 SEA 25-SS-55.
$4,000 Julia Riggs to Hans Thomp-
son, lot IA Lasater's Gardens, Plenty
wood.
$1187.86 Second National Bank to Ger
tie D. Bolster, unsurveyed portions
NEA NWA 2O-35-55.
$1.OO Gertie D. Bolster ct vir to Anna
S. Marsh NEA NWA 2O-35-55.
$1.00 Lena Sandvig ct vir to c. B.
Bull PIT. NEA SWA 20-35-55.
$1187.S6 Sheriff to Second National
Bank Minot, unsurveyed portions NEA
NWA 20-35-55.
100000 Murton Mtg Co. to We. E.
Endersby sen, ShSWA 20, WhNEA
$4,000 Frank A. Young to John Rob
inson, lots SIS block IL Medicine Lake.
miscellaneous
Sheriff certificate $3733.01 Sheriff to
The Houghton National Bank, lots II
81 NEA 4-36-55. lots ga, EhSWH 81
Sept. 2, 1s2e-sept. 9, 1926.
Deeds
100000 Sheriff Co. State Bank to
7. L. Beiseker SWA SWA, sen NWA
II, SWA 17-37-57.
Blanche V. Long ct al to Marvin E.
Hill, lot block Z, Outlook, lots 2-3,
block 2 Ouelook.
$4,000 Andrew Grandbois ct ux to
John L. Dionne SWANWA, NWA SWA
/ 29-31-58.
| SWH NWA, NWAS WA 20, ShNEA
| 3O-31-58.
$1.OO Carl A. Freiberg ct ux to Ole
A. Aspelund lot II block 2, Plentywood.
$4,000 Germaine Petersen ct vir to
Carl r. Christensen, lot block 3 Boil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
REDSTONE

Mrs. L. o. Wagner Of Lenwood,
Calf, visited Friday and Saturday
with the Mrs. Crossin and D. M.
Fishell families while on her way
home from visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
County Surveyor Rasmussen W a
up from PlentywoOd Friday and sur
veyed some land adjoining the school
ground. The land at present be
longs to John G. Peterson and he
agreed to give it to the Redstone
school district before he left here
last spring. Jack White assisted
Mr.. Rasmussen.
DR.. Storkan of Plentywood and
DR.. Lands of Kenmare, N. D. were
here Tuesday to see E R. Hanson
who is not in the best of health.
While assisting in the loading of
cattle here last week Glen Ingell haC
the misfortune to get kicked by one
of the animals breaking one of his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

ribs and cracking another.
DR.. Ehlers the veterinary from
Scobey was here Tuesday morning
to assist County Agent Ostby and
DR.. Spain of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture who were billed for a
tuberculosis meeting here.
C. B. Bull was a Redstone visitor
Tuesday.
While moving the Skordal thresh-
ing outfit last Monday afternoon AL
fred Kurtz got his foot caught in
the gears of the engine causing a
very painful injury but fortunately
breaking no bones.
Two more cars were loaded with
fat cattle here Thursday for the
eastern market.
Lord Fishell took Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bishop and their baby to
Plentywood, Sunday evening where
the baby received medical treatment
They returned home Monday and re-
port the little one greatly improved.
Deputy Game Warden Krost was
CONTINUED on page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Reno w. Ruegsegger ct ux SEA %,
section 24-36-52.
S15OO00 Sec. State Bank, Outlook, to
Rene w. Ruegsegger ct ux SEA 1886
SO.
miscellaneous.
Sheriff certificate $253255. Sheriff
to Edward r. Williams, SWA, SWA y
Wa, SW14 SEA 4 1037-55.
L. p Flora Won Coelln KS George H.
Long ct al NEA 34-32-56.
Sheriff certificate S16O1.75. Sheriff to
Chris Petersen VIZ 15-36-57, W1ANEA
1861
Sheriff certificate S1O,37445. Sheriff
to Wells-Dickey Co., lots 1894, So n
Wa, SANEA, E1kSWK, WhSEH, NE
ASEA 1864.
Notice App. T. D. Ole Wang to Public
E1ANW4, WhNEA, E1a SWA and lots
ga, of 30-35-56
Aft. James G. Lodahl to Public NEA
13-33-57. NEA 24-33-57.
L. p. 3. T. Hunkins VS. Tikken Olson
ct al sWA II, NWA 1866.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Continued on page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

ster's Addition to Plentywood.
S1.0O Ray Morris ct ux to Jens c.
Tango, lot 2. SWH NEA, NEK SWA
NWA SEA 2-35-53
Tax deed S2931S Eng Torstenson to
5. }. Greer, lots 3-4, E1b SWA, W15NEH
E15 NNVh 30-35-56.
SL.0O Chris Petersen to Lemanda A.
Myars We 1861 W1hNEA 1886
Mortgages
S225O.00 Guy L Wgimore ct ux to
Occidental Life Insurance Co., N15NW
a, E15E1A, NE1z SWA 27-35-51.
100000 john l.. Dionne ct ux to First
State Bank Froid SWA NWA, NWA S
| Wa 29-31-5S.
Assignments of Mortgages
! S674.00 First State Bank w. Pa. to
/ E. r. Denzer E1h 29-33-53.
Satisfactions of Mortgages
S666.01 Sec. State Bank, Outlook tc
| Nels Thomson ct ux NEH, E15 NWH %
| WhNWA 23-36-53.
S9S0.00 Sec. State Bank, Outlook, to