davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-16
CURFEW RULE ANNOYS
"SPARNNG" SWANS
Pennsylvania GlllantS Set
Up Howl Of Despair.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-Guardians
and parents OF young women out along
the main line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road who object to male callers who
stay too late are having the difficulty
solved TO their entire satisfaction.
Promptly at II O'Clock every night Gu
pid's curfew sounds. and after that time
counting Is carried on only az extreme
risk
Chief Of Police Brookmeyer. OF the
Lower Merton township police. is the
man who brought about the strange
rule. Originally It was aimed at bur
glars and other night providers. but so
far the only sufferers have been be-
lated lovers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-16
ANOTHER ERUPTION OF
La SOUFRIERE THREATENED

LONDON, Dec IA dispatch from
Kingston, St. Vincent B. W T., says
there have been premonitory symptoms
Of another volcanic eruption OF La Sou
friere. Intense heat prevails
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-16
CHARLES N. FOWLER ON
BRANCH BANK SYSTEM
Representative Talks to Cap
italiSts at Hotel Barton.
EQUAL RATE OF INTEREST
Speaker Says Passage of His Measure
Would Result in Elasticity
of Currency.

Representative Charles ~ Fowler Of
New Jersey last evening addressed the
Bankers Association Of the District Of
Columbia at the Hotel Barton regarding
the betterment Of the country's bank
ing laws
Representative Fowler has embodied
his ideas in a measure which he re-
Gently introduced in Congress, providing
for the establishment Of branch banks.
IL was in support OF this measure that
he directed his arguments last evening
Meeting Well Attended.
The meeting was well attended by the
local bankers despite the inclement
weather. President Frederick c. Stevens
of the Bankers Association called the
meeting TO order shortly after O'Clock,
and presided throughout the session. It
was announced that the annual ban
quet Of the association will be held in
January OF February, and due notice
viii be given all members. At the con-
clusioE OF the meeting a light buffet
luncheon was served.
Mr.. Fowler contemplates the estab-
lishment Of branch banks throughout
the country under the direction Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury and the Comp
troller of the Currency. The gold stand
ard should be maintained. he said. and
the 5000. 000, 900 OF Treasury notes grad
ually retired. This retirement should
be accomplished in the course OF a num-
Der Of years, so as not to disturb con-
ditions without affording the opportunity
for the business Of the country TO ac-
commodaate itself 20 the change.
Branch Bank System.
"A system OF branch banks" the
I speaker continued "would not only tend
TO maintain an equal rate Of interest
throughout the country but would ma
terially reduce the prevailing rate Of
interest. as capital could be sent where
it was most wanted, anc could be kept
engaged at all times. Provision is made
in the bill for a variation In interest
rates in different parts OF the country
Of only a sufficient amount to cover the
cost of moving the specie 1t is only
when the rate Of interest in this country
is on a par with the ~ and per cent
I Of Germany. England. and France that
We can properly compete with those
countries in the financial affairs Of the
world
We don't use our money 10 ad-
vantage, because we don't use IL all the
time and in ali the places where it. IS
We would do this. The system Is In
/ successful operation in Canada. England.
/ France. Germany. and other countries.
These banks effect an enormous saving
/ in the way Of expenses in the banking
business. the combination principle be-
| ing applied"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-16
Decrease in Counting.

And so the work went on, but the num-
Der OF men halted decreased each night
The beaux Of the maids employed in the
residences along the road were the prin-
cipal sufferers. When, hOmeward bent.
they crossed the lawns. they we're almost
certain to be bounced upon by the
sleuths.
But these are not the only victims. For
country sweethearts II o'clock is only
starting time and, consequently. many OF
the rural beauI had their feelings Jared.
SO they have ceased to call in many
cases. and matrimonial stock is on the
decline. While parents are actually
gleeful over the saving Of coal and
sleep. the young women are almost a
unit in declaring the curfew rule an out
rage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-16
Thieves Are to Blame.

For months every suburb as far west
as Rosemont has been harassed by
thieves. The police force. which con
sists OF eight men. could do nothing 20
break up the robberies. when Brook
meyer bethought him o. a plan. This
was to stop every wayfarer met on the
roads late at night. and. II ne failed
to account for himself, lock him up.
This order was also communicated to
the many private policemen employed
by the residents Of the various suburbs
On the first night the rule went into
effect some twenty suspicious" char
acters we're halted In every ease they
proved themselves. after much difficulty.
TO be young Tsn who had been calling
on their sweethearts. After their names
and the names @ the young women
upon whom they had been calling had
been taken the captives were allowed
20 depart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. gl2
Pa. ave. NV. Washington. Nov % lgO2-Policy
holders ere notified that the managers have or
drred paid the members return OF savings ac-
gording Co the value Of each policy AZ the
close % 1901. Renewals for 1903 are payable g.
the company at the same time ~ the rate 1!
per csntum on the premium notes. and poll
cies must be- presented that payments may be
entered thereon. Policies expire on the last
Monday IN December l-9th). Please attend early
and avoid the crowd. l.. PIERCE BOTELER.
Secretary. dc2y.l6. 23.2S. 29. 80
SPECIAL NOTICE. VIII not be responsible for
any debts contacted by my wife Bertha NJ
Holmes. after this date. j. NJ. HOLMES. Ben
ming. ID. G. dClr3t
PROM GOVERNMENT SAIE-Elue oycrsi irts
Coo. 8 gray undcrshrts. new. 81. new pouthos
sl 25. new horse blankets, go, and .5e. . aud
DIS roofing paper best made 7jg and 81. ali
leather horse collars Sl-25: ylutcens. 3Oc. S.
BLNSINGER e. CO.. llth and b SIS. dcIj-6,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12
Fearless and Independent.

The Chicago Record Herald is a con.
spicuous example of the success with
which the public rewards fearless nom
partisanship in the columns of great
metropolitan daily. Itis an nindependept
newspaper in which men and measures
are invariably viewed wholly from the
standpoint of the public good and not
from that of the interests of any partic-
ular political party. 1t is the very re.
verse of neutral-fearless and outspokeE
on all the great questions of the day
but presenting its editorial opinion up
on independent judgment and entirely
regardless of political affiliations. Par
tisanship is barred as strictly from the
news columns as from the editorial page.
All! political news is given without
partisan coloring, thus enabling the
reader to form correct conclusions for
himself. In the ordinary partisan news
paper political news is ordinarily col.
ored to such an extent as to make ii
ditficult.if not impossible for the reader
to secure sound basis for intelligent
Judgment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12
Republican County Convention.

The republican county convention
held in Leon Saturday for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the state, ju-
dicial and congressional conventions
was rather tame, the attendance being
unusually small and but little interest
taken, there being no friction over the
selection of the delegates.
G. w. Barr, of Morgan was named as
temporary chairman and ]. A. McIn-
tosh of Leon and w. s. Bear of Decatur
temporary secretaries, the temporary
officers being made also the permanent
organization. The following delegates
were elected.
JUDICIAL.
E. L. Kelley, Marion F. Stookey,
Capt. j. D. Brown, B. L. Eiker, Jas.
Williamson, ]. r. White, S. F. Shaw, &.
A. Fosdick, A. P. Olson, Chas. Hodges,
D. w. Keller.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Dan Anderson, Millard f. Stookey, G.
w, Barr, g. g. Dye, w. H, Mills, DR.. A.
Brown, Capt. j. g. Smith, w. A. Mach.
Ian, Thos. Teale, Dan Sullivan, P. A.
Silsbee.
STATE.
T. A. silsbee, j. w. Harvey, E. G..
Smith, B. L. Eiker, ]. Il. Bowsher, w.
E. Adams, w. H. Frost. j. V. Arney, j..
D. Brown, J. H. Wingett, G. q. Dye.
The congressional delegation was in
structed for w. P. Hepburn and the ju-
dlcial delegation for Judges Towner and
Parrish for denomination. the state del
egation going entirely uninstructed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrtce-a-Week Edition.
The Most Widely Read Newspaper
In America.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a- Week World stands alone in
its class. Other papers have initiated
its form but not its success. This is be-
cause it tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially, whether that
news be political or otherwise. 1t is, in
fact, almost a daily at the price of a
weekly and you cannot aford to be
without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice .a-Week World with alb.
solute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first.
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and freside.
The Thrice.a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only Sl.00 per yeal
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offe,
this unequaled newspaper and The Re-
public together one year for Sl.90.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12

p M
The selection of E. j. Sankey' of this
city as Sergeant-at-arms of the Demo-
cratic State Convention to be held in
Des Moines on Sept. 8, is a fitting recog-
milton of Mr.. Sankey's tried and true
democracy. For years he has been a
familiar figure at democratic conven.
tions and is regarded as.one of the fight
ing democrats of the state, having
served frequently on the committee on
resolutions and his counsel was always
sought. The appointment asSergeant-
alarms came entirely unsolicited, and
is therefore the more gratifying to the
many friends of this sterling old demo-
crat who are pleased to see him honored.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12

"If we are to have subsidies, why not
have good roads subsidy" asks the
Davenport Democrat, seconding the
Marshalltown Times-Republican's pro-
posal. "lf the government can make q
good boating channel where none is, .
the Democrat adds, "why may it not
make highway where noneis, if it has
the money!"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue
Occasional advertisers IL cents per inch per
ssue.
Locals cents per line each insertion
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per
line each insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where an admis-
sion fee is charged, will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12

F Bolen, judge New Buda township. sc
Osa Bennett, clerk New Buda township, &c
Geo Campbell, clerk New Buda town
ship. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Mrs o Bailey room rent. 50
B Adkins, returning supplies. 90
Geo Copwell, judge Richland .... so
N Eaves, judge Richland .... 3 50
Jas Jones, judge Richland .......... so
D M Dixon, clerk Richland .. 50
7 I Beck, clerk Richland q 81
A H Williams. janitor work so
II Beck, returning supplies. .......... 2 90
Coontz, judge Woodland 49,. 3 %
Q w Beaumont, judge Woodland. ..... 3 25
q G Dye, judge Woodland. 3 o
j L Still, clerk Woodland 3 25
Clyde Rayn, clerk Woodland 325
N Beavers, room rent nt 9 IN
Coontz, returning supplies. .... 200
AT six o'clock the board adjourned to
meet Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
Attest
j r GILL, CIV BARR.
Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
If so, use Russ Bleaching Blue. twill make
hem white as snow. All grocers, 1Oc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12

/ township. ............................. G1 60
Ira McLain. assessing New Buda
township. ................ ............. 4S 90
j w Mullen, assessing Burrell town
sulp..... .............. 100 90
Henry Marble, merchandise Mrs. May
naru.. ............................ 90
g w Mulky, merchandise paupers.... 200
j Mcintosh, office expense. .... 1443
A Mcklveen, investigating smallpox
| woodland ........................... 2S 90
j A McKlveen, investigating smallpox
| Leroy............. ..................... 25 90
Newberry g. Brammer, claim not al
| lowed
q Norman, assessing Davis City,. 3s Is
National Pu ublshing Co, supplies court
| house.. Observation-Disclosures. 10 so
| Olsen, fees State Va Hammond. $50 90
Nj Parrott Sons, supplies court house a6 GO
H Perkins, assessing Morgan town
snlp...... ............................ 5S 20
Parker Ed D. assessing Center town.
snip. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 53 90
l N Painter, merchandise Ebricl... 213
| j Robertson, guarantees. s............ 96O
Smith & Teale. mdse for j Blxley 325
Smith s. Teae, burial expense Shoe
maker Observation-Disclosures. Is 80
W Smith. assessing Eden township. 80 90
D Springsteen, medical aid for
acknowledgements. ................. 500
Millard Stookey, publishing proceed
ings. ballots and stationery. .... 17S Is
Silsbe s. Scott, publishing proceedings Il 90
Scott, assessing Bloomington
township. Observation-Disclosures. ........... Sc so
Harlan Scott. taking Beck to county
farm..,......... .............................. 90
] 8 Shields, burial expense for H Spry II 90
Thompson T. Warner, mdse for poor
farn..-. ..........,................. 80. 12 6f
w TErockmorton, mdse for N
LazenDy.. .......................... 90
w s Throckmorton. mdse for Irwin
klrkwood. ............. ....... 20
w Throckmorton, mdse for W Parr 13 25
W Throckmorton. mdse for w H
Heaton.... Observation-Disclosures. 5GS
Harry Vogt, mdse for Mrs Steen. T65
Harry J Vogt, mdse for Elizabeth
johnson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600
Harry Vogt, mdse for Mrs Spry...... 1890
| L Van Werden, mdse for s Reed...... $50
| L Van Werden, mdse for Wright. 40
| Ivan Werden mdse for Otis McKern $50
& W Yogen. claim not allowed.
| j Wales, medical aid for r Chase. co
W H Webster assessing Garden Grove
i corporation ............. .............. Sc so
4 Worrell Mfg Co, supplies for county
farm. ................... 1a SO
/ Neil Wee, wolf scalp bounty. y......... $50
4 Jink Wells, wolf scalp bounties.. Is 90
Amer Willis, assessing Pleasanton. 1874
Wheeler s. Reed, medical aid forJ Fitch 800
John Wolverton, claim not allowed.
! w F Waight, medical aid s Reed. .... 22O 90
W f Waight, medical aid II Wright. 80 90
4 Waight, medical aid McKern.. rs 90
w Waght, medlca! aid E Davenport s 10
E J Warner serving notice quarantine so
At II o'clock the board went to the county
farm and found everything in satisfactory
condition.
/ At 6 O'Clock the board adjourned to meet
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
LATTEsT:l
JF GILL. BARR,
Auditor. Chairman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-06-12

Wednesday June 4, 1909
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Minutes of Tuesdays proceedings read and
approved.
The board proceeded to the examination of
road petitions.
The petition of James Creswell ct al was
granted as prayed for. Petitioner to open said
road by September L, 1902 without expense to
the county.
The petition of John Mccormick ct al az
~ 'uo '''' 'o''Nnnen' - puo''o n'en ~ay in
Hamilton township was granted up :,
Continued on Page
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12

The following part Of the claims which make aud 10 aye
realize what these claims YOU should The lpvH work
toiA but think you win aum tU if du what We oa
hat VIZ have just what want Hu v'a really to- let ADN 20
it your entire satisfaction refund your money Every on
these Disc Sukes s sold under the following guaran
/. w guarantee it against brcakage for TIVE
months.
2 We guarantee to cut a furrow twenty-four ms W
and usual depth (sjy to eight n2. J. with less draft.
do better work than any other Disc or Mould-Boai
Ilow earth,
,. We guarantee it to plow hard, dry ground whore a
others fail.
T. We guarantee it to cut up and turn under withc
choking comstaks or any other vegetable matter.
D. We guarantee 1t 70 scour in any land.
We 30 NOT guarantee it to plow light or please ever
one as well in very wet ground timothy or blue graz
sod special Plow made for that purpose, but Whc
disc and Scrapcr are thoroughly secured, will plow W,
ground where any Stubbe mould board pow will wort
The Disc PiNw is a Puverizar as well aS Plow, and
course sod or wet land will not puyerize.
OVER
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12
Barton County.

Last Thnrsday as G.. \. Hydcr was
coming homo from across the crock
where be had been cultyating corn,
when in the creek the king holt of his
wagon broke and letthc horses go on
with Tho fore wheels while he was left
iting on his spring seat. He soon
removed his shoes and plunged into tho
swollen stream and ,erur-d the remain
der Of his wn-on, airtd il together and
tied To trees on the baaS and itrtmaiuDd
there uutll Sunday when d, swan in
aud hitchci % horse to it at long range
aud pulled it out His loss was Ii
coat, one shoe ard his wfe's dishlan,
TAX about diversified farming. There
is a farmcr in our community who has
corn, sweet corn, melons, sweet potatoes
broomcorn, some Of each red and " uhitc
kaiit cora, Jorusll-m cora. sweet cane,
some so"ed thick for feed and some
planted TO, sorghum, outs and a pas
.ture fwneayaud red to- grass and has
not large farm either
We know Ola family who felt pleased
when som. one bro ght them ~ nic' ap
peamuuy weI behaved cat but numrr-
Gus loses of little chickens occureiaud
ImHgiur the Indignation Of the mistress
Of that cbtck.u ranch when she saw
said caD ,a,ch and XIII them,
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12
TEMPERANCE COLUMN

Firstly, don't forget that Saturday
night at Crumcs hall we are going TO
serve ice cream. The best you ever tas-
ted. Every young man is invited 70
bring his sweetest girl and treat her and
then take some home to mother. Satur
day juno lith.
Secondly. Don't brget that our
State President Mrs. Belle C. kimball,
Of st. Louis, will be az The Chau-
tauqua every day and wants 10 get ac.
quainted with you ALL She will speak
one hour every morning assisted by
Jasper County White Rbhoncrs. Your
corresponding secretary Of the Jasper
Union will have tn privilege Of using
ten minutes Of her time on Friday morn
ing on the subject Of Press Work" and
the Jasper News" win bo the banner
paper of tho County as it has not miss
ed printing W. G.. r. e. item in two
years. There is no other taper in the
county that has done that much for the
cause.
Nou'l enjoy Mrs. Eimban more ifyou
know her better. Allow me To introduce
her 10 you. Her father Dr. james Camp
bell was u ph! using no liquor in
his largo practice. Sac was born a
temperance girl, WIS educateda temper
aucr girl, and now Leads the temperance
hosts Of Missouri She graduated from
the St Louis High School. She mar
riod Major Kimta!i, then "Worthiy
Chief Tempiar' of the Tcmrhrs Lodge,
Major Kimboll was Nayor OF St. Louis
sIN years elected 10y tue tom erancr vote
Her three sons we're all momber- Of the
Us and .also the Church. Mrs. Kim
ball is fine ciocutioniSt and vocalist
and uses her talents in the work. She
has charge Of the Junior Christian
Endenvor, Teaches Bible Class Prcsi-
dent ,f the Ladies Aid Society ard
sings in the choir, hesidrs the " G. I.
t. work. She lives in the homo " Nhich
was formerly occupied by Coi. Dtut,
President Grants b.othcr-iu-ilw. at
Kirliwood. Saving"
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12
Dewey srarkIIngs.

Messrs Gaddis, Wood, johnson and
Cline commenced Monday to "Gather
in the Sheaves" aud before the week is
over all the others Nills'comc rejoicing"
"Bringing in the sheavas "
Mrs. Estey vent to Joplin Monday TO
see her sister Mrs. Bennett, of Ohio,
who is visiting her parents Mr.. aud Mrs.
GoG.
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Bertha were
visiting on Dry fork Monday.
Grndmothor Greenwood is nj Mrs.
Gnddis until after harvest.
Deweyites are planning for a ncighbor
hood picnic on The ith.
Fay Emery went to Carthage last
week aud took the examination TO enter
the High School
Frank y crins has returned from the
Webb City College 10 spend vacation al
homo.
Herman Rotsch was visiting in north
Dewey Sunday
by the way wc are working the rising
generation will use nett cr profanity
alcohol or tobacco for they will know
better.
Vernon and lIovnrl Matthews will
return from college at Manhattan next
week and spend the summer at home.
They expect to enter nest fall az Jun
iors an Manhattan.
The Anti Cigaret League mot at the
Dewey last Sunday aud a good at.
tendance was had Several songs were
on the program and quartclte was well
rendered by Misses llcrdman and Reid
and Messrs Miller and Wood The
Misses Riddle sang, Vauch S mmons
spoke q long piece in a pleasing manner,
and Chocve Riddle read 40 appropriate
selection. Then story vas told aud
ns it was not on resident of the Dewey
will tell il again. 4 gentleman visited
u friend one cold rainy day aud Guuu
him aud his hued man sitting around
the fire. The hired man spit in the ash
pan and the iriruG spit IN the coal buc-
kcl and kept it up, Once the hand
made mistik and missed his aim aud
spit on the floor and tho wife got
down and cleaned it az. We feel sorry
for that womau The subject for uIs
cusSiUn was d o "tntieau iaesj Of the
tobacco habit" aud with th. "Ensiay-
ing Of the Tobacco habit they will be
taken up for Discussion at the mex;
meeting first Sunday in July,
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12
But Read What Our Farmer Friends Say;

W, IL. Michonrr, Nccde-ha, Eans,,
says; ',Plowcd black gumho covered
with trash to-day. Canton q NJ would
not do the work. Used only horses.
Cut up hedge roots - inches by actual
measurement
A Van dc Voor, Scaudia, Kans., saws
"llayr Tlowcd wet ground and through
snow drifts 6 inches deep"
Charles Caufi"ld, Clinton, HIS, .ays:
"Iiaye plowrd wet ground. DO not sec
why you .eaSe that out oi your Cuarau-
zee" Completely puyeGizrs the ground
WraIe Flowing 70 inche, vide, g inches
Grep. with horses, IN the haflest kind
# ground"
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12

Il L Kruso, Burk, Iowa, says: l'
ycar-cld boy ran the Disc Gang througr
wet, dry "ud stony ground. one th.iE
lighter draf, than any Piow intno wJr.-.
q. G., Norylle, TshIe Rock Colo .
says "frouuu awful Vet. Pow rnN
fine. Am iloring II inches wide, s H.
cAes deep, with two ordinary horses
G. N. Lewis, Eeponact, Ills. say,
"icu do not guarantee the ploW ia wet
glound, hut have taken It into Wet.
mucl;y ground, and was never so sur
pTisrd in my life. An ordinary Vluw
would not go 40 fc1t Could not plow
this land last year with 4 mould-hoald
ulow.''
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12
Flour

To insure good bread use
the "Top Notch" the lFa-
meus Hard Wheat Flour,
from Huisington, Kansas,
The "Mo, Pacific" is almost
as good and comes Il little
cheaper. lflou want a soft
wheat you will be pleased
with Golden Loaf" or"Ov-
en- Buster which we also
handle, Try one of these
brands, r. w. SHEET S.
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12

There limitations in the Disc Plow business. in everything
else but there only right build Disc Pow, and the
right way covered paeu know
know it when you read absolute uartuteo beat any other
Disc pow EARTH both in work and draft
grand feature is the fact that You Of Disc Gang
Plows you take Off Suiky Pow
few minutes II you buy Disc Suky you get the other
disc and fixtures any time TO change to Il Gang
The Jasper news., 1902-06-12
PRICE LIST:

apgood- -Hpncock Disc Suky hitch width $1,000
double disc daug, 3-horse TO- - l4n width 300
4-hurse 10 II, lin width $500
triple 36n width 1000
quadrupe disc Gang +horse, 4S to 80 in Z" $500
Above + O b Cars, Alton.
Long Levers of the above except the Quadrupe Gang
satisfactory
the Above lloUs
Per Discount front prices
the POw refunded
liberal; all PoS.
ested parties, but YOU. mother words and