davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
World War Deals BlOlU
TO Stamp Collectors

INGTON. Nov. %
World War ii has dealt a blow to
international stamp collectors, the
post office department revealed
recently.
In past years, collectors
throughout the world have sent to
{ his country for United States
stamps, but due to the conflict,
there has practically been no de-
mand in 1941.
What few orders that have been
received are from China and Great
Britain. Germany, big buyer in
the past. has been shut off.
The chief purpose of the collec-
tors in obtaining United States
stamps is TO use them as Christ
mas presents TO philatelie friends.
AS the holiday season opens in
this nation, the annual rush is
under way. The post office has
said that IL does not expect any
new issues in the few remaining
weeks of the year.
The new envelope series will
probably be issued early next year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Murder by Mail
Story on Way
Feature in Times
Of Sunday. November 30

Murder by mail! How a man
thought it just joke when some
body sent him "rejuvenating cap
sules." so he took them and
fell dead before horror could re-
place his brides amused smile
will be told in a feature article in
The American Weekly with the
next Sundays issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
This article has been made the
basis of the Front Page Drama.
Murder by Mail" which will be
heard over Ia radio stations in
Michigan and Ontario next
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the day of the program
differing on the various stations
as shown below.
MICHIGAN
WJBK. Detroit, 2 p. m. Friday;
WIDE, Flint, 9:45 p. m. Friday;
WASH WOOD. Grand Rapids,
1918 p. m. Friday; WIBM, Jack
son, 9:15 p. m. Friday; WIN
Lansing. 9:15 p. m. Friday;
WKBZ, Muskegon. Ills p. m. Fri.
day; VICAR, Pontiac. 2:45 D. m.
Thursday; WSAM. Saginaw. Sis
p. m. Saturday; WTCM. Traverse
City, 7;30 p. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Activity IN lead
market on the hnal day OF the week was
principally confined 10 routine affairs. bu,
demand remained well ahead OF available
supplies The price was unchanged q,
6.s5 cents, New York, and 30 cents
East 81. Louis
In the copper dealings. producers were
m receipt Of request from the United
states Mint ~ Philadelphia for bids q
metal An award for 200 tons OF copper
was recently made by tina San Francisco
Mint. Producers continued their efforts
TO expedite shipments OF copper into con.
sumeu hands and price held nrm and
unchanged at IL cents q pound, delivered
Connecticut Valley base.
EXPORT copper was quiet and unchanged
aeSkc a pound. Z. a. .. New York,
dealings continued TO reflect tight
situation with rationing by pTtn-
cH1 primary sellers at s25 cents O
pound, East 81. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
STAMPS
LECTION OF VIVID PIcToRrAIA
GIVEN FREE

COLLECTION OF VIVID PlCTOhfAL4
GIVEN FREE
Scarce set OF TONGA ISLE, Set OF Treas
ure Isle Maps, Set extinct Malay, Tigers.
Greenland Iceberg sudan camel Bi-ooiored
Mine. ship and Map stamps. Set Hungary
SITS. Exotic Kiwi Bird. Anteatsr, Andean
Llama, Pacific Ostrich and Weird Mesquite
AirmsiL Also q colossal packet Of io6 ala
loo 20 approvals apps.
DANIELS STAMP co.
p o. BOX as ATLANTIC CITY, ~ ..
STAMP COLLECTIONS HANDBOOK -
pages IS 900 words ONLY Sc with A.
prevails. HANsEf. is7s n. washtssss.
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

and none in the department expect
even the new Scent air mail en-
velope prior 10 the holidays. The
electric eye denominations will DO
continued in January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-UNs)-HOGS- Re-
ceipts. $500: market steady; followers,
none: top. slO.45; bulk. slo.25 q 10, 40;
hesvies, $40 rs q1o.45; mediums $40 80 q
So rs aio25. COWS, sssoa1o25; pigs,
So 25 lI9s5
CATTLE Receipts, 200: steady. Calves
Receipts. 300: steady. Beef steers: Choice,
sii 50d1175; medium. S. so n II so: year
ings. Seqi2so. Butchers: Heifers, Ssq
so: cows. Sc 5ons25; bulls. $3.50 n
1928 calves. Se1l3: feeder steers. Ss0
Ills Suckers steers, Ss112; cows and
heifers. S6.50d 10. so.
sHEEP-Receipts. 200: steady; lambs,
iii 1OGI1.ss: common. se.50a1I. 40; year.
nngs. ssalo; ewes, f3.75a5.75; feeders.
fl0dIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
MICHIGAN
ONTARIO

CFCO. Chatham, $50 D. m
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton, Ills
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
g p. m. Thursday; CKCO. Ottawa,
6:15 p. m. Friday; Cues, STRAIT
ford. 745 p. m. Friday.
Thousands listen in each week
on these Front Page Drama pro-
grams. which always are inspired
by material appearing in The
American Weekly, the great
weekly magazine which comes reg
ularly with The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. IL
choice, S10.90ql1: compared week age
most weights 25c to S5c higher.
CATTLE-Receipts. so; market lower
during week, closing somewhat more &C
tive: good to choice yearlings. sl2.2o
rough heavy steers, S1l.75: shortfeds. In
GLIDING heifsrs. $40. rs q 1i.5o; better grade
grsssers, Si09 10.7o; most steers and heif
ers $3.50 us.75. beef cows, s7n7. so; cutter
80; sausage bulls around $3.50.
CALVES-Receipts. none; market, veal
ers soc under week ago: good and choice
slt; common and medium, Ss.50ni2.
SHEEP--Recsipts,- none; market lamb
|closed fully SOC over week ago good u
choice, Sl175f 50, few 10 s11.7s; me
dunn and mixed lots. Slo.75 q IL: fat ewes
- q $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
New York Coffee

september closed i7.&s, nominal
Market off 1 TO q.
Sales. - contracts.
Mo CONTACT
CLOsIN0a
December, TBS. nominal
March, LII, nominal.
May. sac, nominal.
July. s3e, nominal,
September. $40. nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Market steady. No quotations sysiIsbls
Saturday.
EGGs-Msrket easy: current rsesfpts.
Jfnc; undergrade. 27h a2eho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Farmers Market
APPLEs-McIntosh, fancy, % b

APP ,sg, IN fancy: z, % su y:
No. !. 75e9Si.as bu. No: 4. SOC bu
iG &c. so a.nsg p:o su sS = Sa
No. 4, k1.50d1.75 bu.; No. 2. 75c; Shows
No 1. sigi.50 bu.; No. 2. 75c bu.; wag
ners. No. I, $19i.35 bu.
BEETs,Fancy. 81 su:: dozen sune rs :
RRoccoLI-No. I, u.25ai.7s bu.
CABBAGE-No. I, o0n6oc bu. No =
toe; red; No. 4. so97oe bu.; curly. No. i
cARRoTs-No. 1. soo7oe dos. punches
OILS bu.; No. 2. toc dos. bunehss. 1o'
DcAuLIFLowER-Ne. 1. si.aSoI.7s bu.
cEiERY-Fancy. oosoe; No. 1. SOC
4oc: No. 2. 15a2oc dozen punches.
CELERY cABBAoE-ysncy. u bu.
nc CELERY HsYf RooTs-No. 1. 7sees su.
cRANBERRIEs-No. !. s2.io0a'as 10
~ rGds"Lsrss. sls.soel. .so-dos; case
mi TsGpLi an sSan No sSe
o osEShtaSs' No: $50 sos dcss 8,
punches; dry onions, fancy. S1.o0w2: No
l. P .liasS hisC SS /. socosias: No. 2
PARSLEY Roor-NO. 1. soas'e blu.
No. 2, 40e blu.
PPARsLEy.N9. 4 $3.50 DC d0 No e. n scs
PEPPERs-creen. No. /. u259i.D
bu.; No; 2. .75c bu.; green hot: No,
75cgsi bu.; No. 2. 5oe bu. s1.
isa22c IN. leghorns, 17qis H.. broilsrs.
heavy. 2ia24c ib.. broilers. leghorns, II
Qlsc ID; ducks. 1s4 zoe 10 geese, lou
Isc b.: turkeys. hens. 2s4soc 10; toms
poTAToEs-Fsncy. siio bu.; No. !
OF PTuMPKiNs2No' J, ton soc bu.
9uINcEs.Ne !. s292,oo eS; an,
bch mHD No 3, SOC; horse. No /. 7sc q I,
p. basket; red dollhouse. No. i, eoe oot
RuTAsAoAs-No: J. sSs7ss eu aoc. a.,
r. sSua queen k Ha'S p soc No. sSe
Ds rGRSips@ SO .. 800 !. sou SOC dor bch'.
75asoc bu; No. e. segsoc ou NJ
I. socdsi bu.: sscaroie, No. 1, ooa7o'
bu.; endive. No. /. socasi,23 bu.; No 2
T5c kohi-rabi No 1, asa soc doz. bchs
swiss ehsrd. .Sgsoc su.; sAi so, no 20. IN .
mustard. No, /. soosoc bu.; leaf lettuce
No 500 sSe-bn. -hothouss. No
GOO q 81 lob. basket: leeks, No. I. to1so'
dor bchs.: spinach. fancy. AS blu NO
/, 7scdsi bu. No. 2. csc ou.: turnips
No. /. 10000 bu.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov. -bt1rEN-
R.ceipts. 10 a02 tubs: steady. he higher
extras, o. score, 33c; standards % score
cars. sac: extra nrsts, 81 score. 3the:
nrsts. $3.50 score, ala 032e: specials, u
EGGs-RscsIpts. 4.153 cases: steady
current receipts, ath c; fresh extra nrsts
soc: fresh nrsts, sic: dirties. 2she;
checks, 2she. -,
CHEESE - Twins. Tan 12S; oasles
prints and -lonShorns, 1sA 42aAe --------
LIVE POULfRY--Ciosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Nov. 22-sllver closed
steady ana unchanged with November,
Ais bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
New York Cotton
u. S. Government Bonds

Make, orr q 30 IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. z7=tiNst- Bt1rEk-
Receipts, 10, ao2 tubs: steady. &c higher
extras % score, 3Se; standards, 20 score
cars. sac: extra nrsts, 81 score. 3thc:
firsts. $3.50 score, ala 032e: specials. %
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
Are you considering joining military service?
WHY NOT CHOOSE TIE NAVAL RESERVE.

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
noW. The Secretary of the Navy has an
nounced: "All men now enlisting in the
Naval Reserve will be retained on active
Navy duty throughout the period Of the
national emergency, but they will be
released to inactive duty as soon after the
emergency as their services can be spared.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

and complete outfit of clothing free! If, at the
end of your term of service, you wish to get
job in civil life, your Navy training will be tire
mendous asset to you. Employers the country
over are eager to employ Navy trained men.
Good fun, good food, good friends
The Navy is noted for it's popular sports pro-
gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
Get this FREE Booklet

Mail coupon for your free
copy of Life in the u. S.
Navy" "a pages, fully illus
trated. It answers all your
questions. Tells what your
pay viii be. ;. promotions and
vacations you can expect
how you can retire on a life
income. Describes how you
can learn any one of 45 big
pay trades from aviation to
radio how many may be-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
1000 young men wanted
Immediately to get best
aviation training in the world

Right now the worlds fastest planes are rolling
out of Americas factories by the thousands
That's why the United States Navy needs
25,0O0 neU men to fly and service these planes.
That's why your Navy is offering qualified
young men the finest training course offered
anywhere. Now you can get paid to lead the
greatest life in the world. Aviation Cadets in the
United States Navy get $500 month dur
ing seven months of flight training Then they
become Naval Aviators receiving as much as
$245 90 a month
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

boxing and swimming is offered the man who
enlists On board ship, the latest moving pic
lures are shown free. Organized recreation, such
as dramatics, singing and musical entertain
ment, goes to make the life of Navy man
the best fun in the world.
The food served in the Navy would do justice
to your own mothers cooking It's well pre-
pared-and there's plenty of it.
Any man who wears the trim uniform of
Uncle Sans Navy is bound to be looked up to
for you've got to be good to get in the Navy
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
Opportunities for advancement

1t you apply yourself, advancement and in
creases In pay will follow regularly Before the
end of your first enlistment you may be earning
up to $126 a month-with your board, keep,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
Earn while you learn

Uncle Sans Navy offers you tremendous op-
portunities for advancement in wide variety
Of fascinating jobs. There are As skilled trades
and vocations which the Navy may teach you
fyou are qualified. If you're interested in radio
work, engineering, aerial photography, carpen-
try, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may spend
$1,000 in one year training you to become an
expert in your chosen field
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

regardless of the length of time remain
in their enlistment. Z"
Remember-the regular Navy and Ma
reserve offer you the same travel, ira
Ing, promotions, pay increases. Physi
requirements in the Naval Reserve are mt
liberal. Find out all about the Naval
serve. Send in the coupon now!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
I ourist TruyeI
To Parks
Shows Increase

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK,
Mont-Travel in all western Ma
tional parks has shown tremen-
dous increase this season with Gla-
cier National Park getting its share.
During the first Is days of July
this season 1928 persons and To-
1876 automobiles visited the park as
compared with 30,213 persons and
1886 motor vehicles during the same
period year ago, or an increase
in visitors of % per cent.
The heavy tourist travel in Ola
cier National Park started during
the weekend of July and has
continued to date All hotels, cha
lets, cabin camps and campgrounds
have been nearly filled and it is sug-
gested by park officials that per-
sons planning to visit the park
should make reservations in adj
vance, when possible.
Even the trails have been unus-
ually popular with many mixers en-
tering the park, and bicycle travel
has been considerably above par.
Railroad travel shows 80 per cent
increase as compared with the same
period last year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Soldiers Of Production

charity The the lathe
Is defense Of Freedom and Democracy the
the
who training become Uncle
forget the hoge who do their
daily jobs and thereby also their
that takes 10 workers behind the lines 70
provide the supplies and equipment for modern an
This fact the Importance Of TIE indus
the length and breadth Of this
these quietly often without much
from public while produced the goods which have
highest
mankind Now the operated by local
labor quietly dramatically
defense preserve civilization
plant every morning
soldiers
The officers of this Day and night they
fighting Democracy Only
bullet fire from airplane bomb
drop from it. Truly arsenal the dictionary house
of industry" -
elsewhere Now producing the Of defense
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Is America SeniIe?

say America have known her i
They take Hitler invasion brng g an end
and growth Wer have characterized
this in the
of her
Let that no longer grow L IS
important arming to defend
what potentaes have for progress after the smoke Of
present world chaos clears.
physically growing stature at Il
years neectualsphere growth
Thomas Edison still when
he died at 81 The Of other and women
physical frontiers did close few decades and II
But and echnoogyhe
mental and intellectual froner just IN their infancy Is they
the for tomorrowhe jobs
industrial plants materials
goods and services
senie # demonstrate the qualities Of
admirable development the
limit continued growth will be our fertile imaginaions
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Illness From Spoiled
Food Ruins Picnic

BOHEMIAN. -Picnics in the sum-
ner are fun. but picnics at which
someone becomes i'll from eating
improperly kept food are definitely
not fun. says Bessie f. McClelland,
extension nutrition specialist at
Montana State College.
Warm summer days. she said. are
a reminder that special precautions
must be taken to prevent food spoil
age This is especially true to des-
serts having a custard filling, sauces
or leftovers that are not used inn
mediately. Often these foods do
not have detachable sour odor, but
nevertheless they may make people
III.
Custards made at home should be
properly refrigerated until used.
served as soon as possible and never
exposed to the heat of the kitchen
or any other warm room. Desserts
in which custard is used should be
chilled from the time they are
cooked until they appear on the
table If possible, they should be
eaten the day they are made
In its Investigations of food poi
sonlng outbreaks. the federal food
and drug administration only too
often finds that the cause Of the
trouble is some moist food like a
custard or custard pastry, a gravy
or sauce. or some leftover meat or
fish that has not been properly kept
| before it was eaten. Such foods
should be kept properly cold, not
over 50 degrees T. at the highest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
hose Bears Just
Will Not Behave

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Park Ranger Fred .. Hodgson of
Lake Mcdonald always has his bear
troubles. If he doesn't have to stop
on the highway to warn visitors
against feeding wild animals, the
bears follow him around
Last week while on a patrol trip
into the back country of the park,
Hodgson stopped to try his luck in
one Of the mountain lakes with his
fly rod The ranger landed two
nice rainboWs which he placed in
his creel on shore SO as to wade out
after another. A noise on shore at
tracted his attention after he had
laid out a nice cast and he turned
to see large black bear helping
himself to the two trout in the
creel
Hodgson ate beans for his even
ing meal, but the fish must have
been good because the bruin fol-
lowed him on his patrol trip for the
next two days, apparently waiting
for Hodgson to catch some more.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
More Babies, | to 2
Drown Than Older Folks

More babies between one and
two years old are accidentally
drowned each year than per
sons Of any other age, warns
the National Conservation Blu
reau. accident prevention di-
VISION of the Association of
Casually and Surety Execu-
tives.
Most of the 400 drownings
annually of toddlers aged one
ard two are due to insufficient
parental supervision" the we'll
known safety organization
states. sParentes should not let
ther little ones creep or crawl
eat Of their sight when pic
nieking. or at the beach. They
should guard them also against
CRITICAL pools, fishponds, els
terms. wells. or other bodies of
wafer on or near the home
premises. If there is any drown
- hazard near the home, make
sire that your tot cannot escape
from yard or play area.
Don't even leave him or her
alane in the bathtub while an
sHer.na the door or telephonei'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. Where should I keep my De-
Tense Savings Bonds?
A. In a safe place. because they
have value which constantly in
creases. If you wish, the Treasury
Department or any Federal Re-
serve Bank will hold them in safe
keeping for you without charge,
giving you a receipt.
@. Does an album filled with
Stamps automatically become a
Bond that will pay interest and
mature in 10 years?
A. No The complete album must
be exchanged for Bond regard
less of the amount of money you
have invested in Stamps, they will
not bear interest until they are in
the form of Bond or Bonds.
Note-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, go to the nearest post of
flee. bank, or savings and loan as
ISOLATION; write to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington, d
C., for mail order form
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Wl,o< cite-s Most
tBy Susan 3. Thayer)

They were Tired up three deep at
the stocking counter clamoring for
sag plies Of silk or nylon stockings
large enough to last six months or
perhaps longer
As one woman near sne said.
there's no telling what will hap
pen and the only way to be sure is
TO have plenty on hand
To be sure of what, | wondered?
Of comfort? There was time. and
not SO many decades ago, when
women wore cotton stockings to
keep their ankles warm and dry
and there is no threat of cotton
shortage.
To be sure of smartness2 If few
hundred well dressed women begin
wearing cotton stockings this fall or
winter, they'll soon be smart enough
to suit the rest of us. Or if they
should prefer to 60 bare-legged or
wear socks as college girls do, why
this will be 'the thing" to do. Per-
haps before long we'll be looking
back on the silk stocking era with
that tolerant smile we used when
looking at pictures of hats worn in
our mothers youthl
An acceptable good looking SUBJ
stitute for silk stockings will be
available if the need for it arises
just as substitutes for aluminium are
now being used There's only one
thing that matters these long sunny
August days. That is to keep our
selves at maximum efficiency as we
concentrate on defense production
as we built the ornaments that will
make America strong enough to re-
sist any possibility of attack. If the
silk and nylon ordinarily used for
stockings are needed for defense
production, there isn't woman in
this country who wouldn't vote to
have them used for that rather than
to have more silk stockings for her
self.
We've been spoiled by the versa
tile, efficient manufacturers of this
country, who have given us such a
wealth of useful and beautiful
things that we had come to believe
LneIe COul0 never De an END to
them. Nowhere in the world have
women taken luxuries for granted as
we have here. But now we're get
ting down to brass tacks. We're
learning that it takes raw materials
as well as machines and silk to give
us the things we're used to, such as
automobiles and kitchen utensils
III { silk stockings If those raw
RI ,terials are needed for something
more vital, then we may have to do
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD
Po,uer Supply Is
Toughest Problem In
Defense Production :.
Panama Canal Protec-
ton II orries United
States Officials.
tBell syndieate-wNu Service. !

WASHINGTON. The toughest nut
TO crack in the national defense pic
ture, so far as production is con.
cerned, is admittedly electricity
The point is that ii takes longer to
construct a power plant than almost
any of the defense plants for which
such power will be needed.
Il takes longer TO construct d
hydro plant than steam plant. but
even the steam plants require more
time than airplane factories. motor
factories, or even plants for manu-
featuring explosives.
Hence the need for conservation
already manifested during the re-
cent drouth in the Southeast. ard
expected to occur IN almost every
section Of the country.
To meet this situation, while
waiting for the new electric plants
to be completed, an elaborate con-
servat system has been worked
CT By ] A. Krug, head Of the power
division CT OPM. and Leland C.ds.
head Of the Federal Power COM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln Count,
Abstract Co.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Co.
Sarah L. Parks to Lydia Hans
berry, w. D. Lots IL 5 SW NE of
1929.
Myrtle Baeth to Lydia Hansber-
ry, w D. Lot S S12SW NE of e.
Lydia Hansberry to Myrtle Baeth,
w. D. u of Lots IL NJ SWINE of
1929.
Viola Scouten to Nancy ]. Rob-
erts, @. c. D. We Lots OF Blk. |,
Eureka
Mary E. Barrett to Fred Decker,
w. D. Lots l0-11-12 Blk. South
Libby.
Robert Hewett to Floyd Baker,
w. D. SSWSW of Is. Nl2NWNW of
22-33-34
Robert Hewett to Floyd Baker.
w. D. HE'S No. 1913 of 28-33-34.
Rose Brouillard to George A
Stevens, w. D. WIZ Lots 20-21-22
Blk. East Libby.
Eleanor H. Mayo to j. Neils
Lmbr Co, w. D. NE14 of 2328-29.
Ct. Terry Smith to John B. Smith,
w. D. part of Lot ! Sec, 34-32-34.
E. J. Weidner to Gale T. Weidner,
w. D. lots 1-2-3 Blk. 8, Leonard
Addition, Libby.
B. E. Mooney to Fletcher A. Sem
ter, w. D. lots Sc GlenWood Home
Add, SEANWANWl4 Sec, 4-30-3l.
Bertha Mulwee to Town of Eu-
reka, @. G. d. part lot "a Blk. 40
Third Add, Eureka.
Delbert Miller to Verle L. Olson,
w D., Wl2SEH, 9-30-3l.
James Mahoney to John c. Friend,
w. D. SE4SWASWA 4-30-31.
Maurice Nelson to Marie M. Mel
son. deed Sl5 lot IA Blk 5 lst Add,
w Troy.
Marie M. Nelson to Stanley FL
man, W. D. SIC lot IA, Blk. ! LIST
Add, w Troy.
Max McCuster to John Herrick
McIntire, w. D. H. E. S. 1868.
Matte Warzeka to Clarence
Shade, w. D. lots 2-3 Sec. 6-3426
Sel4SWh4SW4SE4 31-35-26