davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21

by MISS Paogett tnlrd grace.
Gordon Junior.
At the meeting Tuesday night short
talks were given by Henry Gilligan OF
the Board of Education, Henry F.
BOYS Club, and Lieut.. Burke, Metro
politan Police Department. The sketch
'Diogenes Looks for a Secretary" was
presented by a group of students from
the commercial department, under the
direction of Mrs. G. B. Pinkus. Music
by the school orchestra and Glee Clubs
was led by Miss Mary Wilkins, instruc-
tor. There was an exhibition of cloth
ing made by girls in the sewing classes
of Mrs. White and Miss McRae.
The following were named delegates
to the District Congress: E. B.
Greenbaum, Walter Davidson, H. S.
Parsons, Allan D. Henry. w. E. Den
ton, Edward Altman, Milton Baum, j.
S. Kemp and P. E. Pennington.
Bryan.
The association held luncheon Feb
ruary 16.
The regular meeting of the associa-
ton was held Friday. Founders day
was celebrated with a birthday cake.
Miss Katherine Watkins, head of the
kindergarten department of the public
schools, spoke. The Glee Club, directed
by Miss Helen Harper, entertained.
Miss Marie Moore, teacher, and Mrs
Barse. president, acted as chaperones
for the Bryan School children at the
Hans Kinder concert.
Business High.
The association was addressed by
Senator Brookhart of Iowa at the last
meeting. Moving pictures were shown
Edmonds- Maury.
An assembly was held at both Ed
monds and Maury Schools last week
when blue ribbons were presented to
the children who were 100 per cent
perfect on entering school in Septem-
ber.
Jefferson Junior High.
The thirty-hfth anniversary Of th'
Evening star., 1932-01-02
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO January (P).-Following
is the complete Official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange TO-DAY:
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Losses on Bonds
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Investors in foreign dollar bonds have
sustained severe losses by the deprecia-
tion in the market price of those Sc
curlties during the past two years. In
the aggregate the loss is not as large
as that experienced by buyers of stocks
but 1t is very severe. Looking back
ward it is easy to find plenty OF rea-
sons for this at the best unfortunate
and at the worst tragic experience.
In the first place, loans were made in
excessive amounts and for this the
bankers we're to blame. That Is par
ticularly true of the credits extended
to South American countries. The only
danger signal the purchaser, might have
needed was the high coupon rate and
the discount trcm par at which the
bonds were originally offered, produc-
ing an extremely high yield. The urge
to secure return above the average is
always peril I proved to be SO in
this ca~e.
There is this excuse for the indivi-
dual buyer of these highly yielding bonds
that commercial bankers who ought to
have known better were just as eager to
speculate in bonds as their customers
were to speculate In stocks. The only
difference is that the bankers were as a
rule better able to stand the losses.
The second point which, still in retro
spect, might have caused the investor
to hesitate was the fact that so many
of these South American commitments
lacked diversihcation in that the ma
tions concerned relied to . large extent
on the market for single commodity,
nitrate, copper, tin, wheat or whatnot.
When, as a consequence of the world
Woe depression, these commodities de-
cltned to a price much under the cost
Of production, the money value Of ex-
ports fell off, gold supplies were de-
pleted and the exchange necessary to
provide payments on coupons and to
meet seeking fund requirements could
not be procured. The result was de-
faults. In some instances moneys in
the currency of the debtor were set
aside until such time as they could be
transferred. In others even this de-
vice was abandoned.
All this Is matter of record. 1t
cnly remains to say that because bond
is in default 1t is not necessarily with
cut value. The holder still has valid
claim against the issuer, claim he Is
net eble to enforce at this tim but
cne which on some future occasion may
be met in part if not in whole.
(copyytghts ls3l)
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Unlisted Department,

tThese securities not listed under EXCHANGE
rulesD
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Washington Produce

Butter-One-poun prints, "a; tub, 33.
Eggs-Hennery, 26a3o; current re-
ceipts, 23a25.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys cid toms. 20
s22; Young toms and hens, 25s23; chick
ems pounds and over, 1sa2l: TO : "a
pounds. 2la22; broilers, IL to 2 pounds,
2la22; hens, large, Hale; small, l2al4;
Leghorn hens, l3al4: roosters, 10; keats,
young, 4oa45; old, 25s35.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, old toms,
24a26; young toms and hens. 27a30;
chickens pounds and over, 20a22; 2
to 2l5 pounds, 22a25; broilers, IL TO 2
pounds, 23s25. hens large, 17a19 small,
l5al7; Leghorn hens, l4al5; roosters,
10: keats, young 6os7o; old so.
Meats-Beef, prime. 16 choice, IS;
good, I2l4sl3; COW. 9iaalO; lamb, top,
IS; fair to good, l4al5; common, llal2;
veal. top. a; medium, l2l?el3 pork
loins. 8 to 10 pounds i4altl2; 10 70
II pounds, l3; fresh hams, 6 to 10
pounds, l3; lS to % pounds, 49, smoked
hams, l6ai7; strip bacon, l6sl7; lard,
8O-pound tins, si2; package, 9, com
pounds, 7a7l2
Fruits-Strawberries pint, 15a18; sp-
pies, bushel baskets, 40a75; fancy box
stock, 2.50 pineapples. $50; grapes Al
meiras, 200a2 so; Emperors, 2.0oa250;
cranberries, l.75s2.50; oranges, Cali
fornia, 2.75a375; Florida, 2.5oa3.59;
pears, 275a325; bananas, 7Sa2 so;
lemons. 350a5.50; grapefruit. 225a2.75;
tangerines, l.25al.75; kumouas, quart,
i0al5 persimmonS, 1.00a2 co.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks. l.25; New York. l50-pound
sacks, Its: Idaho bakers. l0o-pound
iacks, 2.25; sweets, Eastern Shore. 5oa
rs; red, 75e9o: lettuce. Iceberg, 5.0oa
$50; Florida, 400; broccoli, $50;
Caulihower, 200a2.50; carrots, Cshfor-
MIA crates, 400; nearby, bushel, 75a
100; string beans, 200a2 so; limas, 400
R450; peas, 800a9 90; beets, 100 punches,
3OOa4oo; satisfy, per dozen bunches
lOoal.2o; peppers, 300a3.5o; kele, 5oa
so: spinach, 100; mushrooms, coal 90;
turnips, 5oa60; artichokas, A00e5 90;
okra, Cuba, per pan, c0alo0: Florida
per bushel, S25a3.50; cabbage. new, 40
pound basket l50e2.5o; cid. 10o-pound
sack, l.25; celery, $50; yellow squash
bushel baskets, $50: cggp'~nt, crates
$50; cucumbers, rsrs Of II, 100; car
rots, Calforn.1. c-7t-c, ..75; TO-
matoes, e-pan c:a.oS, 3.c0s3.o0.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
|bOND PRICES FIRM
|. IN SMALL MARKET
Both Domestic and Foreign
Lists Show Steady
Trend.
BY r. III. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Consider-
ing the size of the advances In bond
prices on Thursday, the action OF the
market today was surprisingly good.
Many OF the gains of the previous ses-
, sion were maintained, while scattered
through the list we're advances IN DO
| mestic and foreign issues ranging from
l to points. Again the list OF Gov
ernment obligations showed the liftlng
of pressure from this division OF the
market.
The incentive to sell bonds to estab-
liSh tax losses, or to create higher
ratio in bank statements OF cash TO
deposits, was no longer active and this
helped in some measure to sustain
prices. In high-grade corporation
bonds, which did not figure in the
year-end rally to the same extent
as the second-grade obligations, were
distinctly firm today. This included
the first mortgages of roads like Atchi-
son and Union Pacific, which were up
a to a point, and industriaB and
public utilities of the character OF
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, Amer
solidated Gas 1t influenced, also,
bonds like Great Northern rs and
Northern Pacific 3s. In spite of the
extreme weakness in Western Union
stock. the different obligations OF this
company advanced / to points.
The railroad issues that have been
under most pressure for the last three
months and which rallied with greatest
vigor on Thursday inclined to heaviness.
This was indicated in losses from l to
2 points in Chicago & Northwestern
43ls, Erie S. st. Paul SIS, Missouri Pa
cific SIS and Frisco 4s. Regular interest
was declared today on the last named.
In the industrial list, conspicuous
weakness developed in Armour Of Dele
ware 5l2s, owing to the poor report OF
the company for 1881 and in Interna-
tional Telephone g. Telegraph 4l2s and
SIS, which were down 34 to 4 points.
This represented a relapse from Thurs
days buoyant market in these Issues.
Market Street Railway Is gained 3
points on small transactions.
Nearly all of the United States Gov
ernment issues were higher, with the
Treasury IS up "a and nearly dupli-
eating Thursdays high. Other issues
gained Il to u The 31ss touched S8,
compared with their recent low OF 842o.
The features in the foreign list were
the Argentine S l2S and IS, which gained
from l TO points ana releCteo Gile
fulfillment of interest payments due
January l. The German government
SIPS started 1l2 points lower but grad
ually worked back to about Thursdays
high point, while the rs held all of
Thursdays gain Of nearly 8 points.
Some of the German municipals were
up. while others were lower In gen.
eral, the entire foreign list was steady
and some of the defaulted South Ameri
can issues made slight gains. AS an
evidence of the continued financial
strength of European borrowers, Hol-
land announced the retirement shortly
Of the dollar issue of $60,0000 900 of 6
per cent bonds at par on March /.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
BROKER LOAN TOTAL
AGAIN SHOWS DROP

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2.-The week
ly statement Of the Federal reserve on
brokers' loans showed decrease Of
S2O,O00,00o during the week ended De-
cember 80 to a new low record of s591,-
100000. This compares with the pre-
vious 1881 low of sSl1 100000, made
last week, and with 81 $4,000, 900 on
December 81, 1880.
Loans for the account of member
banks we're s544, 900, 900, compared with
1858 600 900 a week ago. Leans for
out-of-town banks totaled SA1 100000,
against s51 100000, and loans for the
account of others amounted to S6,000,-
900, contrasted with 100000. De-
mand loans constituted s442 900 900 of
the total, against S45l ,000,0 a week
ago, and time loans were sl49 ,0000 900,
against sl60, 100000.
The New York Federal reserve dis
trict rediscount rate remains unchanged
at 3l2 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
POST OFFICE ROBBED
AT RIvERRDALE, MD.
Yeggs Get Cash and Stamps, but
Amount of Loss Is Un-
determined.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpFCIdI DISpdVCfl 20 INt OIdI.
RIVERDALE, Md, January Am
undetermined amount of money and
stamps we're stolen from the local post
office Thursday night by yeggmen who
blew the safe.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison,
gained entrance by forcing door.
He declared the robbery was the work
of professionals, who used gloves and
left no fingerprints Postal authorities
were also called and began an investi-
cation.
Mrs. Mary Worley is postmaster in
charge of the local Office. This was the
third time tte safe in the office has
bcen cracked, according to Deputy Gar
rison
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Salary Cut Ordered.

BALTIMORE, January 2 (speciaD -
A reduction Of 10 per cent on salaries
OF the office force and executives of the
Merchants & Miners Transportation
Co. was put into effect today. This &C
ton, which does not apply to the ship
crews or other employees. affects about
$50 men. 1t came as surprise in view
Of the fact that the company paid Ats
regular quarterly dividend last month
and has not curtailed its schedules.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
FINANCIAL WORLD
IN HOPEFUL MOOD
Constructive Measures for
Trade Improvement in Pros
u
pect This Month.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,


NEW YORK. January 2.-Tne con-
servative forecasts on 1882 made by in
dustrial and financial leaders who cared
to comment reflect the subdued hope
fulness with which Wall Street is fac
ing the new year.
Months ago the financial community
learned the dangers of extravagant
optimism. 1t enters another calendar
period with q clearer conception of the
troubles through which the world is
passing and a conviction that courage
rather than hysteria will be the better
partner during the coming period
January holds the prospect OF sew
eral important developments. With
Congress soon to reconvene, it is felt
that work will be speeded toward push
ing President Hoover'S reconstruction
corporation plan to completion and
that the country will soon get an idea
OF what is to be done toward meeting
and reducing the deficit, either through
increased taxes, new bond issues, or
both.
Rail Wages Issue.
Also the railroad wage-cut issue NAV
be decided this month Financial OBJ
servers will be very much surprised
II voluntarily reduction is not ac-
cepted eventually although there is
some difference Of opinion as to how
long the negotiations will take. In
industrial fields the first month Of the
year Is expected to bring an expan-
SION in steel and automobile produc-
ton, both of which proved so disap-
pointing during the closing weeks Of
1881.
OF wider interest is the reparations
conference to be held at Lausanne,
IheSe sessions are expected to confine
generations to reparations While
both British and French statesmen
have insisted that debts owed to the
United States should be included. Con-
gress has definitely removed that sub
lect from the topics for discussion.
Despite disagreement in viewpoint
among European nations, leading Amer
lean bankers are hopeful that construc-
tive results will develop. Several have
expressed conviction that the Lausanne
conference would bring about a work
able agreement on which the world
could build new prosperity
Durlng January, several banks and
otner nnancial institutions will pave
the way for upbuilding of their later
conoitlon statements by writing down
assets to present market figures. This
VIII apply to real estate and physical
properties as well as to securities. In
making maximum write-offs now II Ia
Deheved. they will be in excellent posi-
ton to benefit from hoped for recovery
in prices.
Larger Banks Strong.
Condition of the larger banks is de-
ScrlOed as favorable to aid in ths fro
portant work of reconstruction. Lead
ing authorities state that the New YORK
clearing House members are in strong
liquid position. The same policy Of
ikeepng large. proportion of assets in
liquid form has been followed generally
throughout the country. A number of
banks are still handicapped BY the
sharp, decline in security prices last
year, but some of these have been given
assistance by the new National Credit
corporation. Further measures of aid
oy Way Of providing means for thawing
prospect 40
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Income Tax Affects Health.

That there would be very consider
able addition to the number Of patients
suffering from gastric and duodenal
ulcers during the next few months,
owing to worry connected with increase
of inconla taG and the rigidity Of the
new regulations connected with It, was
predicted b. Jcnre5 c. Thom-or, presi-
dent of the Society of British Naturo-
paths, in an address In Edinburgh.
Scotland, recently.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Highway Bond Interest.

NEW YORK, January 2 (P).-Com-
pletion of arrangements was an
nounced today for payment Of interest
on all Cuban highway bonds. In
addition, the Cuban government is re-
ss go 600 Money for this ig n,,rnose 70
was forwarded last week to the Chase
National Bank.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
HUSBAND SUES DANCER
Attacked Him and Called Hin,
Worm, Hair Merchant Says.

LOS ANGELES, January (AP).-Miss
Janini Smolinski, erstwhile Polish beauty
queen and former premier danseuse of
the "Follies Bergere" of Paris, who mar
ried Walter Grabowski, wealthy Los
Angeles hair merchant, last September
8, to avoid being deported as non
quota immigrant was sued for divorce
Thursday.
Grabowski said she beat him in bed
last Monday when he demonstrated with
her for returning home at 6 am. After
striking him with her fist until his lips
bled, She called him a worm, the
merchant alleged.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
STOCKS.
Hartford Bank Closed.

HARTFORD, Conn, January LP.-
The City Bank & Trust Co. did not
open for business this morning. The
bank was incorporated in 1851 In
report to the State Banking Commits
sion the savings deposits were given at
$1S.96l,220, commercial deposits at
s8622,2z7. capital $l,o00000 and sur
p.u5 100000.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, January 2 (4o).-Soocks,
heavy; General Motors at new low.
Bonds. irregular; United States Govern
ments firm. Curb, heavy; oils steady.
Foreign exchanges, irregular; yen a.
new low. Cotton sugar and coffee,
holiday.
CHICAGO, January 2 (Pp.-Wheat
and corn, holiday. Cattle, higher
Hogs, steady.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. a. Elc: pfd--2 at 86.
Federal Storage pfd.-8 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype at SIS. ~
Washington Gas 6s "B"-S200 at 1904.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-10 at
e9l2, 10 at 991
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUELIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Nc Ginnis Meadows

The Manicke and Yakt mail did not
get through last Tuesday on account Of
the Miller creek bridge being
washed out by the high water. Mr.
Pollete came as far as he could then
returned to Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe and Mrs
G. E. Gilbertson visited last Tuesday
and Wednesday at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lloyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Lloyd
Helen, Carl, Raymond, Ellen and Paul
Orr returned to Libby last Wednes-
day after being absent from school
more than week on account of sick
ness. They crossed Miller creek on a
log where Mr.. Paul Phillips met them
and took them into Libby Willard Orr
did not 60 back to school as his father
is sick and needs him at home. /
Mr. and Mrs F. j. Townsend were
in Kalispell the first Of last week.
Mrs. M |. Davis spent last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Eugene Scott.
Mr. and Mrs H. j. Fowler were Wis
itors in Kalispell part Of last week.
George Koebel was caller at the M.
|. Davis ranch Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams have
been visiting few days at the home
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
War1and News

J. W. Barrett was in town attending
to business matters.
Fred Nobel was in town Monday
visiting the Nobel family.
Coleman Fitzpatrick is now taking
Sam Vartanian's place on the section.
Sam Billings has been running lines
for the forest service for the past week.
Rufus Young and son Jack were
visitors in town over the weekend
Carl Kostick Of Canyon Greek was
a visitor in town Sunday
Vivadell Smith and Nina Woodward
are on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Noon of Ural
were visitors of the Rodgers family
over the weekend.
Word has been received from Ben
Franco at Hot Springs that he is very
much improved in health
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess are taking
over the Warland postoffice April /.
The siding at Warland is being taken
up by an extra gang.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
LASSIE

Should one of little wit
Carry gun?
Laughing at woe you cause,
Calling it fun
To deal out pain and death
To such as l.
| was friend of man,
Now | must die
Death was unmerited,
My pain undeserved,
Yet am | stricken low
BY man, whom / served
Black are the nights and long
Horror filled hours
Brewed in the crucible
Of demonic powers.
Once they were sweet with peace;
My days golden bright;
Now there's no joy for me
Morning or night.
Snug by the warm fires glow;
Gun dropped for while,
Family and neighbors too
Bask in your smile.
Forgotten the cruel shot
Fired in fun;
But am paying now,
My race is run.
ALICE BOOTH DAY,
Ural, Mon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Fortine News Notes

John Peterson came in from Stryker
and spent Sunday with his family.
Miss Leota Walters, who visited her
mother, Mrs. Jack Schmitz for several
days last week, left on Sunday for
Kalispell from which place she ex-
poets to go by car to Spokane where
she is employed.
Mrs Louise Long and Mrs. John
Aemessegger of Trego were business
visitors in Fortine Monday.
Our people are busy shoveling snow
drifts again as result of Old Man
Winters comeback last Sunday and
Monday nights.
The school children are greatly en-
joying the new giant stride which the
of the week.
Mrs. P. D. Armstrong gave party
Saturday afternoon for her Sunday
school class. Thirteen girls were pres
ent. They enjoyed the afternoon play
ing games after which Mrs. Armstrong
served refreshments. The sleigh ride
from town and back was one of the
pleasant features Of the afternoon The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. A.
Jensen.
P. D. Armstrong, who last fall rented
the C. R. Mace place half mile from
Fortine on Deep Greek, has purchased
the place and took formal possession
on March l. We are all glad that Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong will be permanent
residents here.
Little Howard Leonard has been i'll
for several days with intestinal flu
G. A. Jensen went up Swamp Creek
ON Monday, returning Tuesday with a
load of hay for c. R Mace.
John Wilke and Miss Mildred Clark
thought to steal march on their
friends when they motored to Kalispell
last Saturday and were married. But
secrets always leak out in Fortine. On
Monday evening party Of about 20
young people went to the home of MIR.
Wilkes mother, Mrs. Fred Herrig,
where the newly-weds were spending
the evening and started charivari.
They were promptly invited in and
treated to candy and cigars.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Romantic Relics

There were many romantic relics In
the exhibition OF Scottish antiques re-
Gently held In London. Many women
visitors found the baby clothes OF
Charles | among the most interesting
OF the exhibits. They included little
cap, which might quite we'll be worn
by modern bahy-three centuries
haven't changed the particular fashion
80 very much! The child who wore
the baby clothes was to 60 down In
history as the "Royal martyr and his
fate Is recalled by another rellc-a
crystal iocket which contains q clot OF
blood taken from his scaffold Other
Interesting exhibits included the first
Bible printed In Scotland and Sir Wal.
ter Scntt's own edition Of -Wavefley.r
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
TELLS HOW TO PREPARE
HIGH GRADE WHITEWASF

BOHEMIAN, March Sowing to its
cheapness, whitewash is one of the
most popular Of paints for both the
interior and exterior Of buildings, for
fences, or for stones to add decora-
tive touch to the home, according to II.
E. Murdoch, head Of the agricultural
engineering department at Montana
State College.
Whitewash paint used for interiors
must be mixed differently than for ex-
teriors, Murdoch explains. However,
both can be mixed fairly easily if direc-
tons are followed carefully.
For a good interior whitewash for
walls, ceiling and similar uses, Mr..
Murdoch suggests the following:
I'd Sixty-tWo pounds quick lime,
Stacked with Is gallons Of water. Keep
container covered until steam ceases to
rise. Stir occasionally to prevent scorch-
ing
(2) Two and one-half pounds rye
flour, beaten up in half gallon cold
water then add two gallons boiling
water
(3) Two and one-haH pounds COM
mon rock salt dissolved in two and
one-half gallons of hot water.
Mix (2) and (3), then pour into (1)
and stir until all is we'll mixed. This
whitewash is recommended by insur-
ance companies.
To prepare weatherproof white
wash for buildings, fences and similar
uses, proceed as follows:
"a Sxty-two pounds quick lime
slaked with IL gallons hot water
az Two pounds common table salt,
one pound sulphate of zinc, dissolved
in two gallons boiling water.
(3) Two gallons skim milk
Pour ~ into ~, then add 90 and
mix thoroughly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County Alb.
stract Co. Libby, Montana
Glen Lake Irri. District to Nora B
Pomeroy WD N1aNESW 1862.
$465.71.
Donald A. Kennedy to Nora B. Pom
eroy WD Lot LIZ Blk. Eureka $1.00
Horace Sampson to Lincoln Count,
WD Lot 10 Blk. Eureka SlOO.
r. H. Kirkpatrick to Frank r. Baney
WD Lots 46-47-48 Western Add Eu-
reka S1.O0.
Libby Realty Co to First Holding
Co. WD Land in WI2NW 3-30-31.
First Holding Co. to Willard F
Young WD Land in 3-30-31 $1.00