davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
THE COOPERATIVE BELT.
Across the Country From the North
Atlantic states to the Pacific.

Across the Country From the North
Atlantic States to the Pacific.
A letter from an attache of the bu-
reau of statistics at Washington to the
editor of the National Co-operator con-
tains the following interesting facts
concerning the cooperative movement
among farmers He says:
THE magnitude of the farmers CO.
operative movement in this country is
such that it is absolutely impossible
for anybody, even with all the re-
sources of United States government
tal department, to obtain complete sta
tistics. The best that one can do is to
approximate. Tentatively, you may
say that the membership of the farm
ers' cooperative associations in this
country amounts to not less than
100000 and may reach 100000.
These numbers, however, contain du-
plicates. duplicates and quadruplicates,
because some farmers may and often
do belong to cooperative creamery
association, cooperative telephone
association cooperative fair associa-
ton. cooperative elevator associa-
ton, cooperative insurance associa-
tons of four sorts and others. | have
had orrespondence with farmers in al
most every county in the United States
and in consequence it is my rough
opinion that after eliminating dupli.
Gates. etc, about 100000 farmers, in
Guiding with them a comparatively
small number of farm laborers, are
members of cooperative associations
Only few of these farmers live in the
south Atlantic and south centra
states. so that the farmers co-opera
tive belt runs across the country from
the north Atlantic states to the Pacific
Cooperation among farmers has ad
vanced along certain lines to such al
extent that there is almost complete
Specialization of special business within
whole county areas of land-in fact
within state areas, as in the telephone
service and in the insurance of build
ings and contents against loss by fir
and of live stock against unnatura
death and of crops against damage b.
hail and wind. Many thousands of co
operative irrigating associations and
very large number Of local organiza
tons of the Patrons Of Husbandry an,
Of the Patrons of Industry are engage
in cooperative buying without main
tanning a store.
1T is curious fact that, althoug
the farmer is one of the most distrust
full of animals so much SO that &C
operative creamery associations bur
their business records at the end O
4 the year in order that there may b
no material for quarrel-nevertheles
he sustains probably 80 per cent G
more of the cooperation of this couI
t try."-Maxwells Talisman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

HAnGS OF nUECA ShAEACESs
After being dormant for some years
the act g Jas. l. c. 4, 1900 which pro
vided that any person absenting him
self from his church on a Sunday with
out sufficient excuse should be fined
twelvepence for each absence and i'm
prisoned in default of distress on his
goods until the fine was paid was re
vived in 1888. A report of the inspect
ors of prisons contains list of eleven
persons in Lancashire fined and i'm
prisoned under the act between Feb.
IL, 1889, and May 10, 1910. In one case
laborer was in prison for ten weeks
until released by order Of the home
secretary after being convicted in a
penalty of shilling, with IA shillings
costs, for having been absent from
church single Sunday. This act was
repealed, so far as regards Roman
Catholics, in 1874, and wholly in 1916.
London Chronicle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
what We Get.

If am asked the question, do we
get our deserts? l will boldly answer,
mo, we don't, and we never shall,
speaking of humanity as whole and
taking account of the preponderating
multitudes to whom life is only another
word for misery" But if l am asked
DO we get what is best for usT' l say,
Eyes, always and everywhere. taking
our lives through and through, and
having account not merely for our ma
terial, but also for our spiritual vel
fare Hall Game.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

Birth marks which mark and mar the
outside of the body are grief to every
mother whose children may bear them.
But for every child who bears birth
mark on the skin there are many who
bear an indelible birth-mark on the mind.
Nervous mothers have nervous children
and many a man and woman owes an
irritable and respondent temperament to
those days of dread when the mother
waited the hour of her maternity The
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
strengthens the mother for the trial.
With strength comes buoyancy of
spirits and quiteness of mind, which s
one of the happiest gifts mother can
bestow on her offspring. By giving vigor
and elasticity to the delicate womanly
organs "Favorite Prescription" practically
does away with the pain of maternity and
makes the baby's advent as natural and as
simple as the poisoning of flower.
There is no opium, cocaine or other
narcotic contained in "Favorite Prescrip-
ton"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
THE VOLUNTEERS.

Sam Sothern once told an amusing
little story of his first appearance In
America. His manager was John T.
Raymond, and when the young Eng
hshmdn made his first stage entrance
the older man, whose talent was equal
ed by his eccentricity, suddenly laid his
hand on his shoulder and turned him
around to the audience. This is young
Sam SotheR,'' he explained, to the as
tonishment of everybody on and off the
stage, land because we all remember
his father SO well know you will give
him hearty welcome. Sam. my boy,
fire awayr'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

Times and places there are where thu
tarpon have been so numerous and 81
free in their antics as to be a pest t,
the small fishermen, who in certain
bay once harpooned lordly fish, lash
ed him to a keg and pointed him to tn
open sea.
Drawing the floating barrel, he went
splashing terror to his kindred, al
aquatic scarecrow. And as the mill
tant hogshead. ferried by a leapinl
twelve stone fish, went marching dow
the bay all tarpon, great and small
took warning that they must keep thei
performances within the bounds of de
cency.-Country Life In America.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

An object Lesson In Fat Cattle.
The grand champion steer of the in
ternational live stock exposition Of
1904, winner over all breeds and all
ages and classes, Clear Lake Jute H.,
an Aberdeen-Angus two-year-old, was
sold at public auction on Friday, Dec.
2, at $36 per hundredweight. The
price obtained for this steer was $40
per hundredweight higher than that
obtained for the grand champion steer
of the international live stock EXPOSE
ton in 1908. Jute's weight was 1870
pounds, and the price, $36 per hundred
weight, figured up $673.20 for the Min
nesota Agricultural college of st. An
thony Park, Mimi, the owner. This
steer was certainly model of its kind,
and great credit is due to all concerned
in the handling of it, especially to those
connected with the Minnesota Agricul-
tural college. which certainly presented
an object lesson in the handling of fat
cattle.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
Using a Coat Hanger.

Many years of hard work on the
farm had made the old man round
shouldered, and his coat fitted badly
His son in the city sent him coat
stretcher on which to hang the coat al
night. On his next visit to the farm
the young man asked how the coat
stretcher worked. His father looked @
little embarrassed and then confessed
IT can't stand it on" said he. ut was
real good of you to send it. Your moth
er fastened it to my coat with tape, but
wasn't comfortable in it. and had tt
take Il on"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

Say, ma" asked little Willie after
he had been in conjunction with the
paternal slipper. did anybody besides
pa ever ask you to be his wife,"
"Oh, yes; had lots of proposals be
fore your father came along"
"Well, do you think you gained any
thing by waitingT-Chicago Record
herald,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls.
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream to me.
can empharize his statement, 1T is a
positive cure for catarrh if used as
directed. Rev Francis W. Poole, Pas
tor Central Pres church, Helena, Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks
| believe myself cured of catarrh. Joseph
Stewart, Grand Ave, Buffalo, n Y
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 90 cts or
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street,
New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

do you enjoy classical muster ask
ed the young woman.
Eyes, MISS" answered Mr.. Cumrox;
II enjoy it much, but never can get
over the idea that the tunes would
sound better il they were played by a
mandolin or banjo club. Washington
Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
Yankee Assurance.

Irritated Frenchman Ito American
who has mistaken him for a waiter)-
Sir-r, you hat gr-r-rossly insulted me-
There is my cardl My seconds will
wait upon you, sir-r-r! American-Nev-
er mind your seconds. Frenchy. You
can wait on me just as well. Pass me
the worcestershire sauce, and be quick
about it,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

Softleigh-When I-aw-awsked her
fob her hand in mawriage her bwutal
father thweatened to-aw-bwain me,
doncher know. Miss Cutting That's
just like her father. He always was
fond of a joke-Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
SMOKING MEAT.

An Item For Those who StiII Use the
Old Brown SmOkehOuse.
In the home smoking of meat l have
learned something by experimenting
that is a great saver of work and of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

"You Will observe that this is very
fine point
1T ought to be- You've strained 1t
enough. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

1 will chide no brother in the world
but myself. against whom know most
faults. --Shakespeare
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

A Close Student.
"He's fond of literature"
SIS he a close STUDENT?
II should say SO. He never spends
penny he doesn't have to.'-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24


pure, bodybuilding blood. 1t brightens
the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives
new, physical energy.
Accept no substitute for DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
III thank God for the good your medicines
have done me,D writes Mr.. James M. Sizemore,
of Mitchell, Lawrence Co., Ind. Box sol. II
was not well for two years My throat was
always sore. head ached. and back ached nearly
all the time. My weight I55 pounds
was taken sick with typhoid fever, and when
the fever left me had such pain in my left
side could not breathe without pain.
thought must die. My wife went to the
drug store and procured bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and vial of his
Pleasant Pellets I discontinued the use of
my doctors medicine and began with the
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets / at
once began to feel better the pain soon left my
side and could breathe with ease. In a week
OF SO felt so good could not stay in the room
began to walk about the streets; felt better
each morning. After a months use of the medi-
cine l was well. That was over a year ago.
Now weigh I84 pounds and feel better than
ever in my 1ifer
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
THE SECRET or SUCCESS

'J' ~1- - ~ ~ 0SASH'
qForty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of successf Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailinR success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspspsia-tha
worst enemies of health and happiness1
QDoes it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders that it
is the best of all liver regulators1
QAugust Flower has a matchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mill
lions of these distressing complaints.
qTwo sizes. 7sc and Use. Al druggists.
B077'i7lStOn'S Ph07naGcY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

- 1850 80 $3.50 0AS~<NA AAAGAA -
in with blotches, pimples,
,ruptions. Sometimes the
result of bad blood is
rheumatism or a debili-
tated condition which is
popularity described as
rfeeling pl a y ed
M out, hardly able
~ to drag myself
. around.0
% The impurities
and poisons which
corrupt the blood, clog
the liver and cloud the
skin are removed by the
use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry. It does more than
eliminate the poisons /; it
increases the activity
of the b1ood-m a kin &
glands so that there is
a, ;,e~ao.ad .,0,f- -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
BAD BLOOD

Reveals itself in many ways. Some
times the impurities in the blood mark
and mar the skin with blotches, pimples,
boils or other eruptions. Sometimes the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24

Here lies romantic, Phoebe,
Half Gannymede. half Hebe;
A maid OF mutable condition,
A jockey, cowherd and musician
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
.TWO.pIECE SUITS OFFER BIG
OPPORTUNITY FOR COMFORT
Investigating Men Find Garments
Entirely Suited to This Tropi-
cal Temperature.

The Berry concern has prepared for
big summer business on tWo-piece suite.
Fabrics show,thc newest effects In tropi-
cal worsteds and llomesnuns
Meme generally DO hot know tile com
fort oil wearing IN the summer months
,elothes especially inrdc frr TINT season.
o. II. berry l,.1 Comply are showing
garments made UP os the right s1rt Of
summer fabrics-thln, but strong-the
crisp. cool lining used only through the
shoulders OF the coat, the design and
tailoring which is The same. as goes into
the best productions " fine taiiors.
In short. they show clothes that max Q
1t possible for man 70 be well-dressed
and Mt the sn,ne time cool and comfort
able in hot weather,
Clothes of this kind wers first offered
here by Berry. This concern realized the
necessity for men to have clothes that
looked right and felt riglt for wear III
hot weather. 1t took "a great deal ~
study and experiment to get q fabric that
was thin enough to be cool uHd, at the
same time, strong enough u be tailored
so as to give the coat the propcr Il ana
d shape that would no. break down.
This has been accomplished. and Tor
some seasons Berry summer clothes nave
been making the dog days more endur7
able for thousands Of men Throughout
the country.
The variety OF patterns and designs
shown in the Berry lnc offer nnllmite q
range TO your fancy, and he garments
run In prices from $3.50 to So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
.SW|F | STAKES
co TO O|SEAu.
Brady's Horse Defeats 20 to i
Shot Pasadena BY Length
at Sl1ecpshead.
eALLAvANT WINS ZEPHYR
Arian First in the introductory
Steeplecllase on
Other Tracks.
;ALLAvANT WINS ZEPHYR
nv Associated Pnss.)

NEW YORK. jung 2o-James b. Bradys
Oseau, an added starter and hot favorite at 3
to s, to-day easily won the Swift stakes at
sheepshead's Bay. olseau took command at the
shot Pasadena. g
dailavant, backed from Il to / to s to won
tho Zephyr stakes In a drive by n length md
q half from Vagabond an added starter, with
the favorite. Security third. Three favorites
won. Summarized 1s@
First raee-sx and a half furongs- Keator
II to 10y first, WhpFter (20 to y second, Con.
lessor g TO u third. Time. 1905.
Second race-tha 1ephyr stakes, five and q
half Observation-Disclosures a to y first. Vagn-
bond 90 to u second, Security a to 81 third.
Tiine. 1908.
e Third race-pne mile-Blandy III to 81 first,
I1eonidas t6 to y second, Wotan % to 81 third.
Time. al 3-5.
Fourth race--the Swift stakes seven fur
longs-Oiseau III to 20) first, Pasadena GO to
y second, Dandelon g TO y third. Time, 1;2e.
j. Fifth race--the Introductory steeplechase,-
iArian Is to e. first, Bonfire Il TO ID second,
Gamecock q to ~ third. Time. $40.
Sixth race-one mile and a furlong-onatas
Is to y first, Jerry Lynch 4 10 u second
Senator Bay doo 70 y third. Time. 1854.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
KING AND QUEEN
At AsC01| RACES {:
Notwithstanding Drilling Rain,
Immense Crowd Welcomed
Royal Family
REID AND STAFF ALSO THERE R
Gold Vase gain Won By Bache-
lor's Button, Ridden BY
American Jockey.
REID AND STAFF ALSO THERE I
.N1Ry Associated Press. D

554S5s &s85 jf5 fbyFASSOcldtcu& l>TessJ stG4ta
"a LONDON, June 20.-The King and Queen,
the Prince OF Wales and most of the lead
ers Of society attended the Ascot race
meeting to-day. The royal procession,
With the house party at Windsor Caste,
consisted of eight carriages. preceded by
scarlet-livered outridcrs and positions in
the Ascot state livery, dark blue and gold.
The course was reached In drizzllng
rain. but an immense crowd had gathered
to welcome the royal family.
Ambassador Reid and the STAFF OF the
American embassy went from London to
Ascot In, automobiles. Many Amertcans
are staying in the vicinity. fhe guests Of
the Duke and Duchess Of Roxburg INCLUDE
Mr.. and Mrs. George CaYendlsh Bentipck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. prexel are en-
#tesrtaining 4 house party, while Gonsuel9,,,
Duchess of Manchester, Mrs. ohm aeon
Aston, and others are In the neil hborhood;
a niong the Americans invited TO the royal
enclosure to-day were. MIS- Q gdeHS Mills
and the Misses Aidlls. Mr.. and Mrs. La w
renee Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge
n. Gerry, Mrs. F: j, SAackay, Colonel and
AIRS. Thompson and Alr. and Mrs Stephen
Pe,l. IN
The gold vase, valued at 200 soYerelgns
and given by King Ed ward, with six .hun-
bred sovereigns Iii specie. for the winner
at two miles, was again carried off ny
Bachelors Button, last years winner o.
this event. ridden by Maher, the Am erlean
Jockey. Mark Time was second, hammer
kop third. Ten started.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
EASTERN FAIRS.
Races Subject TO Rules Of Ma
tional Trolling Association. u
to The TimeS-DLSpatcl


i8g ONANCOCK, VA. June 2O-The Execu-
tive i.,L commute. OF MAJ renilsuia air
"A ssoclalion, TaSley, va, Thomas s. HOP
7ki!s, secretary. mas announced an eA-
5celient programme for their eighm an
nual far 70 be hel1 TUESDAY august
Sth, and continued four Gays. During the
5tHLnty-eight days or racing OF the asso-
$c,at,on. every race scheduled has been
CONNECTED, the weather beng always cap
5ital. The association has paid nearly
enough in dividends 70 reluna ne ne, stoe ;Ss
p l,u ara larger than ever before. Tnee,
programmes: Tuesday, August 81 THY ear
old trpt County horses, 500; a;49 ,trot,
500 s rot o9 Msan Esq .a Ausass11
sthals pace, sso9; s'aa uros, S Io,G-:5
trot, ssooi 223 pace $500; 2:a7 trol; s y \
2:ea trot, $500 Friday. August llth-2:t0
trot, s2o0; 2:s0 pace, $3.50; free for all tro rot
or na oe $500 Entries close August !, ls9o.5
poc az G sf Agricultural Association
miles IN the Peninsula from Taslcy,
Their fourth annual fair commences tues
day, August 18th, and continues TOUR
asys 4 TR sat yp ps2sra na Is aesS
tuesday, August 1btll-a-year-p ld, East
tie tie Counties n,ndl Of Northampton. Aeaomae,
Worcester and Wicomieo1, $40; ago lrat,.
f,S sfI ioace, $500; 93O trot, $500; e;e5
trnt OF gao pace, for Eastern Shore, Va,
and and MARYLAND lorsn to same counties Is as
2-yeur-old), $500. 500.
TUESDAY, August l7tll-2;25 pace, $500
o,4o rot. $500; 2:2b trot or $50 pace, $500
free for'all (slco added i below 2lop Z Sseo,
NrIdayI August &1Sth-2-year-old. for EAST
ern Shore va, and MARYLAND s 9open 70
same counties as 2-yearoold), ss ~; ky S;r'
trot, $500; 2:45 trot and 2:M pace, $500. MT,
i.,s.o and the entries
ria Tasley and Pocamoke Fairs are
preueded by the ppenng OF the MaFylund-
Viruinia Trottjng Circuit by the state
iraip. held annually at Norfolk, y com,
mennes this year on Tuesday. AugWst
III. and continues four days, Itlelr en-
try card Is as folioWsi .o,a. ! !, !,
,riuesiay, August lst-2:24 trot, $685. siH
pace, $500; steeplechpse (open}, m'ies'
400, Wednesday, August 2 d. trnl'
$500: 2,eo pace, 5000; $40 pace, $500; steeplo-
chase (hinterl, miles, $500, ihlirsaa 5oS,
August sd-2 40 atrot, $500; 2i23 pace, sSn;
a,1S srnN GhO0i steeplfnllaae (epnnl, 4
niles seOn Friday, AUGUST 4.llos'a e. lr '1
500, free for all, trOt or pace, 500; steel le-
chase (hunter), 2 miles, s2Gfl
All the races will he subject to me
rules OF the National Trotting AEsneia,
$tloD, Harness purses 1lyidad 20 %, 70 ana
10 PER cent Entrance fec OF ner cent,
With & per cent additional from ..tnea
money winners, to enter and . 10 start
Al iTasley and Pncannke; 9 TO en- Ter ana y
IL start at Nerfnlls, All races best 3 ~
s expept for 2yyearrold, which Is hest 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
Memphis.
(By Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 2o.-Results:
First race-seven furlongs, selling-Prince
salm salm ne 70 81 first, Celebration 6 70
" second. Bonar 10 to y third. Time. :aa 1.2.
Second race--slx furlongs-Dan Mckennn q TO
y first, Jake Ward e to 81 second. Optional
III to }1D third. Time. 1:1a
ing-Jack Kercheyille Is to 2}sfrst, Charlatan
Is to y second, Bess CLANCY 40 TO y third
Time I'll "a. * +
Fourth race-mile and an eighth, purse
second, Cotilion (1s to u third Time, 2:11..
a Fifth race-slx furiongs-Mr. Jack q to y
first, Any Rags Is to u SECOND, Intrigue go TO
y third. Time. 1:191.4 s
N sixth race-mle and q sixteenth--The Regent
Is 10 81 first, Canyon u3 to 81 second, Male
Hanlon 1872 to, y third Time. 154
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
PROMINENT FARMER ENDS
LIFE BY CUTTING THROAT

Especial to The Tllnes- DIspatch,l
BRISTOL. TENN J uns 20.-With mind
effected following jealousy, which had led
to the separation Of the man and his Wife,
John Troxcl. q prominent farmer, whose
home was three miles south OF hilhoWie.
smythe country, Va, to-day at1empted
from ear to ear with a case knife He is
Still alive.
Troxel had attempted suicide Monday.
morning, when he thrust penknife into
his throat. but was prevented by g
friend from making a fatal wound. Fol
pending arrangement to send hin. Ito the
Southwest Hospital for Insane, but to-
day succeeded In again eluding his guards,
lTroxel married Miss snayeley, who. It
1t said had sued for divorce because of q
jealousy that had made her husband
ohusfye 8ttSt 5's5s 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-21
Two New Charters.

The state Corporation Commit sion yes
! I.ynham and Grews Implement Cons
many 0ncorporated), Richmond r. NJ.
Watkins pTasIhaent ~ ca & sg y' o-
iects-to manufacture, buy and sell agri-
Cultural Cultural i Implements Of all kinds. i
Grasberger Drop Trolley Company p On On,
nresdent; Julius a Grasherger, VICE
tp, 81 ett Bonlfaee a: Grasberger,, seere-
tary and treasurer, all Of Richmond; CAP,
.itni, slo.OoO;4 obtects7-to manu- eture and
eral machine and manufacturing business,