davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
ORR REELECTED BY
SLOPE PRESS GROUP
Mott Man to Continue Leader.
ship Of Newspaper Men;
Meet Next at Linton

New Salem, N. D., Aug. N.-R-
F. G. Orr, Mott, was reelected presi-
dent of the Missouri Slope district OF
the North Dakota Press association
at its annual meeting here Friday.
D. J. Shuts, Hettinger, was named
secretary: G. L. Bryant, Napoleon,
vice president. and Mrs. Beatrice
Mann. Dickinson. treasurer.
A resolution challenging the union
label law, which requires that the
union label be placed on all state
printing, was adopted by an II to 2
vote by the newspapermen, who
urged that the constitutionality OF
the law be tested.
Linton was named as the next
meeting place for the summer dis
trict convention when Dickinson.
Beach and Hettinger Withdrew their
invitations In favor Of Linton. Minot
was favored for the next state meet
ing.
Fred r. Leffries, Washburn, state
president, discussed legislative rep
resentation.
Those attending the meeting were
entertained at luncheon by the New
Salem Lions club. The mayor Of New
Salem gave an address Of welcome to
which responses were made by r. A.
Tostevin, Mandan. and W. F. Cush-
ing, Beach.
Walter F. Cushing. publisher Of the
Beach Advance, who has been con-
nected with various newspapers In
North Dakota during his 50 years in
the state, flayed contests among
newspapers where professors Of jour-
Ealisin serve as judges.
Cushing referred to the contests
conducted by the State Editorial as
ISOLATION In which papers compete
for cups In events on editorial excel
lency, typographical appearance and
service to the community. He voiced
the opinion that nc journalism
teacher Is competent to pass judg-
ment on papers developed by men
who have been in the profession from
2 quarter to half q century, and Sug-
gested that newspapermen with prac-
tical experience be made judges Of
any such contests.
Several newspaper1nen supported
Cushing and asked that State Presi-
dent Jeffries carry their sentiments
to the state executive committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Winter Wheat Men
To Cut Production
Unprecedented Low Prices and
Burdensome Supplies Force
Drastic Action
SEE 12.PER.CEMT SLASH
Present Intentions to Sow
Would Mean Smallest
Acreage Since 1914

Washington, Aug. 29.-tF-Amer-
lean winter wheat farmers, influenced
by unprecedented low prices and bur-
dersome surplus supplies, intend to
reduce their acreage for harvest next
year by IL per cent.
The agricultural department said
yesterday II intentions thus far re-
ported and carried out 81, 344,0 900 acres
will be sown this fall. This would
mean the smallest acreage since 1914.
A bumper crop Of 894 1000. 900 bushels
Of all wheat has been indicated for
harvest this year. This plentiful sup
ply adds to a domestic carryover from
last years crop Of 31s, 600, 900 bushels,
indicating q total supply in the Uni
ted States Of 213.ooo,o 900 bushels.
nearly enough to meet two years nor
NAL domestic demand.
The intended winter wheat plant
ing compares with 42,422,000 acres
sown q year ago. Last fall farmers
cut acreage one and one-half per
cent as compared with 1929 paintings.
!. Low Prices Force Slash
Low prices also had their effect on
spring wheat paintings early this
year when farmers slashed acreage
by is per cest. The prospective yield
Of spring wheat has been further re-
duced by drought until the crop now
is expected to be M Of the smallest
on record.
With q supply Of 1913, 000, 900
bushels available with this years har-
vest and carryover, department sta
tisticiaus have figured that q so PEI
cent reduction in acreage would be
necessary to reduce to q normal carry
over Of 0 1000, 900 bushels by next
July /.
The normal domestic requirement
is CSC, OO0, 900 bushels, leaving a sur
plus for export this year Of 563,000,-
600 bushels. II United States exports
should only equal last years exports
of 10000, 900 a carryover Of 100000
600 bushels is indicated for July 1,
1882.
Kansas, which produced the largest
winter crop on record this year, will
cut next years acreage Is per cent
while Oklahoma plans to reduce its
acreage II per cent and Texas IA per
cent.
Acreage by States
The acreage to be sown next fall,
as expressed by the intentions to
plant and the percentage Of the 1880
acreage includes:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
South Dakota Man
Admits His Guilt

Pierre. 9. D.. Aug. 2e.-l&-Fred
r. Smith Of Platte; former South
Dakota superintendent Of banks,
pleaded guilty to embezxling more
than 100000 OF public funds and
was sentenced to seven years In the
state penitentiary Friday.
As an unexpected climax to three
years Of controversy, Smith confessed
his technical guilt" ct = special ses-
sion Of circuit court four days before
he was to have gone On trial.
Smith was charged With placing
funds Of 100 closed state banks "a 3
Platte hank operated BY relatives. b
was alleged he knew II was insclvent.
Smith resigned from public oe11co
after the bank closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
SMALL VOLUME OF
WHEAT IS moving
Crop Is Smaller Than Usual and
carry.over From Last
Year Is Reduced

Minneapolis. Aug. 29.-R-The
crop marketing season Is opening with
a small volume of wheat moving out
of the country into terminal mar
kets. the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Minneapolis said In It's report cover
ing the Ninth district, made public
Saturday.
It explained that In addition to the
fact that the crop Is small the carry
over from last years crop was small
er than In the two preceding years
and rains have occurred to delay har-
vesting and threshing In many parts
Of the district.
As q result only 6,27e.0o0 bushels
Of northwestern wheat arrived in
Minneapolis and Duluth Superior
between July l and Aug. is compared
with 20,7S7. 900 received during the
same period last year. The report
also said that:
The volume Of business In the dis
trict during July declined from the
the June level as well as below July
Of last year. The decline apparently
continued In early August.
Bank debts were 10 per cent small
er in July this year than In the same
month q year ago, with a majority OF
other business, indicators including
postal receipts. building permits and
contracts, flouHreshipment, ore out
put, department and life insurance
sales, showing q downward trend.
Retail lumber sales have declined,
being In July at the lowest level since
in postwar years, rejecting q great
ly reduced volume Of rural building.
Cold storage holdings Of meats.
butter and poultry products were be-
low the five -year average Aug. 1 With
the exception Of eggs, which were
slightly above average, the report
said. They were also all smaller than
Aug. l. 1880. excepting pork and
lard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
5000 EXPECEDT AT
CELEBRATION HERE
Extensive Program Of Free En-
tertainment to be Offered at
Labor Day Fete

Approximately 5000 persons are ex-
pected to be attracted to Bismarck by
the Labor Day festivities which are
to be held here in connection with
the twentieth annual convention Of
the State Federation Of Labor, &C
cording to members of the Bismarck
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
under whose auspices the celebration
will be held.
Delegates from labor unions
throughout the state will be here for
the convention while an extensive
entertainment program, which is to
be given free Of charge, Is expected to
bring In throngs Of people from sur
rounding districts.
Among events featured on the pro-
gram will be . swimming meet and
water carnival st the municipal pool:
q baseball game at the city ball park
between the Bismarck Elks and the
state training school employees: q pro-
gram for men, women, and children,
including the presentation Of stunts
and foot racing: q boxing card at the
auditorium Of four = round bouts:
and q dance with special music at the
World War Memorial building.
Senator Gerald p. Nye Will deliver
IN address at the municipal athletic
field on the afternoon Of Labor Day
while Governor George F. shafer will
address the delegates to the conven-
ton 1T q banquet to be given here
Sunday, September 6, for members
Of labor organizations.
Bismarck business men have been
particularly liberal In donating prizes
to be awarded to winners Of contests
In the various events, those In charge
Of the celebration said, and q list Of
prizes will be made public within the
next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

A vivid demonstration OF their will
iugness to lend Z helping hand was
given In Burleigh county early this
week, when 10 Gibbs i, farmers
plowed up 100 acres Of land for 2. A
weinberg, who y % years old and
crippled.
weinberg he's been On crutches for
almost three years, since he broke his
LEG In : lall from . load Of hay. This
injury was augmented later IN m au-
touaobils accident. Consequently he
has been forced 70 hire help tor much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Pl0lu Land for Aged and
Crippled Burlcigh County Farmer

Of tho work on his half-section farm
since.
This, together with poor crops and
low prices, left him In financial straits
this year.
Realizing this, 10 Of his neighbors
went to work with 10 tractors, and,
working from 3 D. m. 70 3 p. m.
plowed 100 sacres on Weubere's farm.
He win plant whest IN the tract next
spring.
Dinner was served ct noon 70 the
10 thoughttul vtsttoss By Mrs.. Wen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

berg, who was assisted by Mrs. VIC
tor Engdahl. Mrs. Frank Trygg, and
Mrs. A r, AsbFidge. wives Of three Of
tho workers.
Those In the "0ood Samaritan"
group were Engdahl, Trygg, Asbridge,
John sabot, Emil eabot. George AM
derson. Wilfred Trygg, Robert Moy-
nier, John 0abel, and Sebastian
Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberg. Who have
no children, have ltyed Ia olhoe town
ship for more than 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
FCRn RECAILs WORKERa

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 2o.-N-The
Ford Motor company which On Au-
gust l sharply curtailed IL manufac-
turing force. saturday announced
that between $1,000 and 1900 men
had been ordered 70 return. starting
oeptemhor &
o&ticials e The company aid thy
|eapoctod 1ooo0 mon y ~ rocallo1 "
IL uiddje q oep4emhee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
TARIFF OFFICIAL
TAKES own LIFE
Alfred p. Dennis, Vice Chairman
Of important Commission.
browns Himself
Bailey's Island, Maine, Aug. 29.-R
p. Dennis, vice chairman Of

The United States
tariff commission,
committed suicide
by drowning In
Casco Bay here
early today.
The body wa
found on the sand
where it had been
left by the reced-
ing tide.
Members Of his
family said he had
been respondent
because Of III
health.
He arose before
k> -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 20.-Eleven
building permits for residences, re-
pairs, and additions. exclusive Of the
$lS0,000-women's dormitory ct the
state teachers college. the $~40.000-ad-
dition to st. Joseph's hospital, and the
Lefor apartments, have been issued 20
far this year In Dickinson. according
to Harve Robinson, city auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
What's Dynamite
To a Good Goat?

Mamananeck, N. Y, Aug. a.
R-Mrs. Edward Nash's goat is
loaded with dynamite but It seems
to be q dud. The goat wandered
into the yard Of Mrs. Thomas De
Roosa and dined on garden truck.
Mrs. De Roosa tossed 1t q stick
Of dynamite for dessert. Mrs.
Nash had her arrested. Sergeant
O'Neil testified that although he
gave the goat a swift kick, 1t
didn't explode. The Judge reserv-
ed decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29

household and clad only IN his pa
jamas. wandered Z quarter mile from
the cottage.
The body wa found BY . small
searching party Of relatives aud
friends.
Dennis. who was g years old. was
appointed to the tariff commission by
President Coolidge IN March. 1935.
and two months later WIS named vice
chairman. He was Z Democrat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
Select Capitol Architects
Admits Slaui1q Woman and Three Children
Murder and Suicide Takes Toll
Of Three LiueS Near FeSSenden
Bullet-Pr0Of Head
illustrates Suicide

Newton, Kas., Aug. 29.-R)-
Sam Vincent seems to have q bull
let-proof skull. Doctors who re-
moved four flattened bullets from
his head said the large calcium
content Of his bones frustrated
his suicide attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
TWO MICROBES LYNCHED

Blounstown, Fla, Aug. 20.-(R-
Two negroes were lynched Is miles
south, Of here late Friday night after
they had been released from jail on
bond. They were charged With at
tacking Frazier Williams, . forest
ranger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
CALL FOE

Washburn, N. D., Aug. @.-An
emergency call to citizens Of Wash.
burn and the area for used clothing
to be distributed to needy families has
been issued BY Mrs. q. N. Cleveland.
Red oroes clothing chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
FORMER N. D. MAN DIES

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 20.-dus
Habener, Judson, recently received
word Of the death Of his father, Chris
Habener, who lived near Judsou until
1908, In Orange. Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
SAY LOVE
LED TO

Chicago, Aug. @.-F-Belief that
solicitude Of q mother with dwindling
funds for the welfare and education
Of her children led Asia Buick Eicher,
q widow. and her two girls and q boy
to their. death was expressed by
Mayor william A. Mckee, Of Park
Ridge, Ill, for Is years q close friend.
neighbor and confidante Of the FAM
i1v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-29
FTRE DAMAGE Ia 97.aoo

Garrison, N. D., Aug. 20.-Damage
estimated at $1,000 was caused when
fire destroyed . drag line Of the Ed.
Rupp coal mine near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Returns From Army
Game Are Received at
Fort Humphreys Party
Col. and Mrs. Edward II.
Schulz Entertain at Din
ner Wednesday Night.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, october
i7,-AAn interesting party, to hear the
play by-play account by radio OF the
Arny-Harvard foot ball game, followed
bv supper and dance, was given this
afternoon and evening in the Log
Cabin The hosts were Mai. and Mrs.
William z. r. Covell, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Beverly C. Snow. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Claude H. Chorpening. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Herbert B. Lopez and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Morris M. Bauer. The list of guests in
drews, Capt. and Mrs. Morrill, w. Mars
ton, Capt. and Mrs. Albert c. Lieber,
jr; Capt and Mrs. Elliott Vandevanter
of Belle Haven, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Loyett, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Howard, Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis w.
Prentiss, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Stewart, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil j..
Peterson, Lieut.. and Mrs. Standish
Weston, Lieut.. and Mrs. William H.
Mills, Lieut.. and Mrs c. Rodney Smith,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward G. Daily, Lieut..
Mrs. Joseph w. Cox. jr.; Lieut.. and
Mrs. William H. Minter, Lieut. and
Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Roland c. Brown, Lieut.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Fleming, Jr.; Lieut. and Mrs.
David A. Watt. jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edmund K. Daley, Lieut.. and Mrs Ed
ward NJ. Markham, jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs.
Horace F. Sykes. jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs
Carl R. Jones, Miss Caroline Schulz
Miss Virginia Arthur. Miss Ruth Lieber,
Miss Earlyne Finney. Miss Charlotte
Grey. Miss Dorothy Carter. Lieut.
Harry Meyer, Lieut.. Charles H. Mason,
Lieut. Max S. Johnson Lieut.. Herman
w. Schulz. jr.; Lieut.. William D. Smith,
Lieut. Edward A. Brown, jr., and Lieut..
Jesse H. Veal.
Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday night
and had as their guests Col and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

spent Monday with Maj. and Mrs.
Henry G. Johannes.
Lieut. and Mrs Michael C. Grenata
motored to West Point last week end
for the foot ball game and were the
guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Bash.
The ladies' riding class was organized
Wednesday. Capt. Harry A. Buckley.
Cavalry, will be the instructor.
The Student Reading Club had its
weekly meeting Thursday night In the
home of Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Thurston of Washing
ton were guests at tea Thursday Of Maj.
and Mrs. William e. r. Covell
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Lopez gave
birthday anniversary dinner for Mrs.
Claude N. Chorpening Monday. The
guests included Lieut. and Mrs Choir
pening. Lieut.. and Mrs. Beverly c. Snow
and Mr. Ira Chorpening.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil j. Peterson and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, jr.,
d1ned Thursday with Capt. and Mrs.
Albert G. Lieber, jr.
Mr.. Truernan Fassett of Boston was
the guest Sunday of Lieut.. and Mrs.
John C. B. Elliott. He left Monday for
Sarasota, Fla, accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Fassett, who has been visiting
Lieut.. and Mrs. Elliott
Lieut.. and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Claude H Chorpening
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Lopez
attended the Navy Maryland foot ball
game Saturday and were dinner guests
of Mr.: Ira Chorpening at the Shore
ham.
Miss Hazel Mayhem of Tenaf1y. N. j..
was the week end guest of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Edward G. DAILY.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl r. Jones dined
Tuesday with Lieut.. and Mrs. Roland
G. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McKelway of
Washington were the dinner guests Fri
day of Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis w. Prem
tisS.
Mrs. Nell Clement of Washington
spent the week end with Miss Dorothy
Carter
Miss wilma Wigginton of Louisville,
KY, was the guest Monday Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Oscar A. Saunders.
Lieut. Lee B. Washbourne dined Sun
day with Capt. and Mrs. Albert c.
Lieber, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Evenson of
Casper, Wyo., were guests recently Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. Rodney Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

r. r. Ralston, Col and Mrs. F. B. VIII
by, Col. and Mrs. j. j. Kingman. Maj
and Mrs. B. B. Browne and Capt. and
Mrs e. N Chisolm. jr
Mrs. Henry Berbert and Maj. Henry
c. Johannes were hosts to the post
bridge club at its meeting Friday night
in Harris Hail.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Standish Weston
were dinner hosts Friday before the
bridge to Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert e. M
Des Islets, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W.
Stewart Miss Caroline Schulz and
Lieut. Max S. Johnson.
Miss Rosa Wingate and Maj. Henry
A. Wingste dined Friday night with
Mai and Mrs. William E. n. Covell.
Lieut. and Mrs George c. Reinhardt
gave supper and movie party Tuesday.
Their guests were Lieut.. and Mrs. Ed
mund K Daley. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Standish Weston, Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Douglas, Lieut.. and Mrs. David A.
Watt, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Clark of Battle
Greek, Mich, arrived here Thursday by
motor to be the guests of Maj. and Mrs.
Henry C. Johannes.
Col. and Mrs. Harley j. Hallett, Mai.
and Mrs. Henry c. Johannes and Maj.
and Mrs. James A. McCallum were
guests at bridge Saturday of Maj. and
Mrs Emory H. Gist.
Dean Arson MarSton of Ames, Iowa,
was the guest Monday night of Capt.
and Mrs. Morrill, w. Marston. Dean
MarSton came East to attend the meet
ing of the Interoceanic Canal Commits
sion in Washington.
The Monday Night Bridge Club mot
in the home of Maj. and Mrs. Cleveland
c. Gee and had as its guests Lieut.
George c. Reinhardt and Lieut.. Lee B.
Washbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins
of Washington were guests Sunday
night of Mai and Mrs. William E. r.
Covell at supper.
Capt Lawrence Heinlein and Lieut.
and Mrs Robert J. Fleming. jr., dined
Tuesday with Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry
Berbert.
Mrs John N Opie and Mrs. Herbert
o. Dunn of Baltimore spent Thursday
with Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Lopez.
Lieut.. and Mrs Horace F. Sykes, jr;
Lieut.. and Mrs Henry G. Douglas and
Lieut. and Mrs. Edward M. Markham,
jr., were guests at dinner Saturday Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Dwight Mulkey in
Washington.
Mr., Cameron Whitsett Of Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
NDILY YACHT
WILL EXPLORE
LOST CULTURE

NEW YORK, Sept. e. gF-A
yacht reputed to have cost more
tnan el.500,000 has nosed It's shining
white hull into Glen Cove harbor
20 be made ready for . trip to Eas-
Ter Island, where 20 scientists will
attempt to solve the mystery OF a
lost civilization" The island is In
the Polynesian group in the south
Pacific ocean.
Since the discovery o. the island
on Easter Sunday 1722 by the Dutch
Admiral Roggeveen there have been
various indications OF the existence
# . past culture.
Answers Sought.
The expedition o Eldridge r..
johnson OF Moorestown, will try to
determine among other things. who
carved and erected huge stone sta
tutes on the island; who made wood
en- images found IL profusion there,
and what feats OF engineering were
required to move the stone images.
some OF them weighing many tons
Huge blocks Of stone form the
walls surrounding some OF the cities
and the origin Of the stone Is a
mystery. Prof. Macmillan Brown OF
Christ Church. N. Zmn. u years ago
found carved alphabetical char
acters.
Mr.. johnson has long been inter-
ested in scientific exploration. He
has not let made public the names
Of the scientists who will make the
expedition.
Boat Well Equipped
His yacht is 17e feet long over all
and has two Diesel eight cylinder
engines, generating 1900 horsepower
It has four decks. elevator installa-
ton, smoking rooms, shelter houses,
observation rooms. special suites for
owners and fer a crew Of 50 under
Capt. Andrew Peterson.
The Yacht is named Caroline and
Is 4 clipper bow type. Equipment In
cludes a gyro-stabiiser. Weighing
los. 900 pounds, which viii keep the
ship balanced to a two-degree roll.
The yacht was launched at Bath.
Me-, July 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27

Carnations are the favorite flow
er Of King George Of England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Real Estate Transfers

prepared by Brownsville Title Col
Deeds Filed Sept. Is, 1881
A. B. Crane to c. L. williams,
Part Of Blk. 40. lying west Of the
Main Canal, cont 500 acres. Collins
Subd., Cd'n: $1.00, etc.
Del Mar. Inc. to Fred w. Turner.
Lot s.. in Blk. Is, OF the Townsite
Of Del MAJ, Cd'n: $1,000, etc.
N. J. Pickett. ct al to Moran J.
Reavis. w. and Barbara Jean
Pickett, ist Tract: N. 10 acres Of Blk.
10, Collins Subd., and tract: S. 1906
acres of Blk. 80, lying East OF the
Main Canal. out OF La Feria Id &
Irrig. Co.'S Suod., 3rd tract: Lots 3,
4. and s.. out OF Block IL, Original
TownSite or Santa Rosa, ain I'M
divided 1-2 int. IN and to al OF lots
8, 4. and 5. in Blk. 6, Castle Court
Addition, Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000.
Ewing Securities Co. 10 Ada M
Ewing. All OF lot 10, in Block 116,
Original Townsite Of Harrington,
Cd'n: $1,000, etc.
Ewing Securities Co.. 10 CLAYTON
Pritchard. Lot 4, In Blk. 156, and
lot 8. Blk. 80. Original Townsite
Of Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000, etc.
Ewing Securities Co. to Clayton
Pritchard. Lot 10. in Blk. SIS, Original
Townsite Of Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000
etc.
Mrs. Inez w. Hoell, ct al. 10 @,
w. Steiger. Farm Blk. 10. cont. 20
acres, Beakley Subd., Cd'n: S.
10000.
Frank Goerig. ct al. BY Trustee. %
The AL Parker Securities Co, n.
1895 acres Of Blk. 5, Minn-Texas
Id. & IrTig. Cos Subd., Cd'n: ST.
10000.
Carlos zepeda TO +. w. Seaburv,
v. w. Taylor. s. 6 acres of the z.
1851 acres OF Blk. 103, Rice tract
Subd., and acres of land out OF
tract of 23.13 acres, known as BIZ,
L. out Of Carlos Zepeda a. Enrique
Zepeda Estate Subd., in ST. r. u,
" q w. San PEDRO de c. Ct, Cd'n:
$4,000.
Joe Cunningham. ct al. BY Sub.
IT,, TO Standard Savings g. Loan
Association. All OF Lot IL. Blk. 4,
Windsor Place Addition, City of
harrington. Cd'n: 100000.