davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
JOHN c. MCCALL. Secretary.
soRTHwEsrERs REALTY co

SORJHWEsTERN REALTY COMPANY
A special meeting the stockholders the North
western Realty Company will once OF the
company, 40 Broadway, New York City, Saturday.
December p. 1903 II M for th. election OF
directors 70 serve for the ensuing year.
y. z city, December 4 1896
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Dec s. p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was strong and active Last quota
tions follow;
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY
OF New York.
'l4h HonsecufiNe Ouarterly nivi6el

New York. December 8. 1905.
The regular quarterly dividend of two per cent and
dividend OF TWO per cent upon tho Capital
Stock OF this Company. has been declared, payable
December 81. 1906. 70 stockholders OF record De-
cember Is 1906. The Transfer Books Will be closed
December is. 1906. and be reopened on January 10.
1907. W. A. BRANDT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with
Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal

NNfiTE FOR MARKET LETTER SEMI rrs, ,,rn =,
ttlplete resume Nevada Mining
1AItlgk ELLIOTT a CAMP Conservative BTeLeTs ana
A'ne EShefs. Goieesld Nevada ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
AY1ERIcAN GRAPHoPHoNE coMrANY.

A quarterly dividend Go. 36l OF ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT. the Common Capital Stock o
the American Graphophone Co. will be paid Decem
Der is. 1906 10 stockholders OF record December l.
Sy order Of the Directors.
EDMARD D. EAsToN President
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

December q,
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK DIVIDEND NO 81.
At nesting OF tbs Board Of Directors held this day,
( resolved that 6 dividend = per cent the
Preferred CAPITAL Stock Of the Company be declared
paid Tuesday January 1907, al the olcs OF the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York No IS Nassau
Street New York City 20 stockholders Of record az the
Of business Tuesday. December IL 1908 Trans
books close Tuesday. December H. 1906. and
open Wednesday, January . 1907.
ID. A. BINBY. S. s. DE LANO,
Secretary Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
PRICES DECLINE ON LIGHT DAYS TRADING.
Call Money High 38 Per Cemt-SerEng Erchange Lor
Firm Rates Erpected to Continue.

Closing prices of stocks dealt in. with net
changes, follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
ENLISTED. TEX Ore certificates.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. with
changes follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
DiUidend Notices.
sSIinSSor &rust Gonrpauu

UPTOWN Office. Downtown Office.
Fifth Ave. s. s5th St Nassau a. Cedar sts
New York, Nov. 2s, 1906.
The Board Directors OF this company has declared
dividend Of Three Per Cent the Capital Stock.
December 2eth 1906, stockholders OF record
Secembsr 2Sth, 1906
A. G. NORRIEs Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

Rsported by J. Thomas Reinha-5t M Il Van -
View York. and No. 70 Exchanga pIsc. s...,-I
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
BONDS
BOSTON cuRe mARkEr

odd lots tsens cents per share
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

HARvLE Jordan and Mr.. Cheatham,
or the Southern Cotton association,
seem very much In earnest about start
ing a newspaper in Atlanta. They say
IL Is to be conducted as an independent
with no connection whatever
with the association in which they
hold office. But II will be a difficult
matter to separate the two. The South
ern Cotton association certainly does
not need an official organ to further
its ends, as the press Of the south mas
been very liberal with its space and
has always gladly handled whatever
matter the association desired TO nave
published. Messrs. Jordan and Cneat-
ham have become famous through the
and now they intend to
make capital of the opportunity which
they have had to get before the people
of the country. 1t does appear that
their latest move may threaten the
of the Southern Cotton as
ociation.-Greenville News.
We are not disposed to disagree with
the News in it's observation, but then
we would advise our contemporary not
to worry. When Messrs. Jordan and
Cheatham attempt to produce them
selves what they have been getting so
free of charge they will the
better appreciate the work that has
been done by the newspapers general
ly. We wish them success in the mat
ter; but we are not promising anything
of the kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

THERE Is a new dispute on hand
between Turkey and Great Britain
that promises developments that will
prove important If not serious. Turkey
has raised the question as to the SOW
ereignty of Egypt. Theoretically the
khedive Is a vassal of the sultan, while
actually Egypt has for years been a
British colony. Within the past few
weeks there has been a conflict be-
tween British and Turkish authorities
on the isthmus of SueZ. Great Britain
promptly gave Turkey to understand
that she claimed sovereignty over the
isthmus and for that matter over all
Egypt. Turkey declined to recognize
the claim and the matter is In such
shape that it can only be settled by a
back down on the part of Turkey or
war. It Is understood, of course, that
Turkey cannot fight Great Britain,
certainly not at time when Great
Britain has no other engagements on
her hands. Some of the diplomats
have suggested the suspicion that Ger
many is at the bottom Of this trouble
as she was at the bottom Of the recent
Moroccan dispute and is looking for
an opportunity to try conclusions with
Great Britain. But there is no salts
factory evidence of anything of the
kind. 1t Is suggested also that Turkey
has under contemplation the idea of
beginning a holy war in which all Mo-
hammedanism will be arrayed against
all Christendom.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT

After one. week devoted to the busi-
ness Of the sessions and one week de-
voted to the common pleas, ali but one
day of last week being consumed with
business on Calendar 1, the circuit
adjourned sine die on last Saturday,
leaving the sessions business in fairly
good shape and the common pleas bus
mess well nigh untouched.
When last Fridays issue of THE EN-
oU1RER went to press the court was
engaged on the case of w. F, Jackson,
plaintiff VS.. the Southern railroad, de-
fendant, involving the question of
damages due the plaintiff on account
of injuries sustained while fighting a
fire that threatened the property Of the
defendant at Tirzah. The case was not
concluded until shortly before dark
Friday afternoon. The jury remained
out something less than an hour and
finally returned with verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $4,000. Mr.. w.
B. McCaw for the plaintiff, and Mr.. j..
E. Mcdonald for the defendant.
A part of Saturday morning was de-
voted to the hearing Of motions for
new trials in the cases Of Quick VS.. the
Millfort Manufacturing company; Hull,
Admir-. VS.. the Seaboard Air Line;
Jackson VS.. the Southern. All three
motions were promptly overruled. The
remainder Of the day was devoted to
the granting Of orders in various equity
cases: but only few orders were
taken.
Judge Klugh left for his home in
Abbeville Saturday evening, going by
way of the C.. & NV. to Chester and
thence by way of the Seaboard Air
Line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

the mill and the power house at the
dam. Speaking Of the incident, q
gentleman, who is in a position to
know, said: And unless preventative
precautions are taken, this Is not a
marker to what you people are going
to get later on when the summer
thunder storms become more frequent
There Is no lightning wire on the
transmission line yet. The lightning
wire Is a fourth wire running the entire
distance along with the other wires
and with frequent direct connections
with the ground. 1t takes care Of
most ordinary discharges Of electric
ity; but of course, not all Of them.
This line was put up in great hurry
and 1t has not yet been practicable to
put up the lightning wire. 1t can only
be put up when the wires are dead and
will have to be done during shut
down Of all the plants taking power
over this line or on Sundays. But IL
there is no lightning wire before the
thunder storms come on, you may look
out for trouble"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
DEATH OF J. L. McGILL.

Mr.. James L. McGill one Of the best
known and most prominent citizens
Of the county, passed away at his
home in the Bethany neighborhood
last Saturday morning at $50 o'clock,
after a brief illness with pneumonia,
and was buried In the Bethany ceme-
terry on Sunday with the religious
ceremonies Of the Associate Reform
ed church Of which ne was MEM
ber, and with Masonic honors.
Mr.. McGill was born at the McGill
old homestead near Bethany on May
IL, 1853, and lived in the same neigh
borhood practically all Of his life.
His father was William McGill, son
Of one of the pioneer settlers Of the
county. He was educated In the COM
mon schools Of the neighborhood In
which he lived and was raised to
wholesome hard work on his fathers
farm. He was married On February
10, 1880, to Miss Matte I. Lowry, and
since that time has been giving his at
tention to merchandising and farm
ing, in which pursuits he has been
eminently successful.
For a period Of some twenty years
Mr.. McGill was seldom heard of out
side of, his immediate neighborhood
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

tary and treasurer; r. r. Allison, exec
utive committeeman. Delegates-R.
r. Allison, s. M. Carothers.
Yorkville No. 1.
Thos. F. mellow, president; John r.
Hart, vice president; w. Thompson,
Jackson. secretary; F. p. Mccain,
treasurer: ]. s. Brice executive COM
Delegates-W. Thompson
Jackson. Harry McCaw. Jos. w. Smith,
C.. II. Sandifer, Thos. F. mellow, Frank
p. Mccain, DR.. ]. d. Mcdowell, John
T. Latham, G. E. Spencer, j. r. Burns,
w. ]. Neil, ]. s. Brice, s. M. Grist. w.
c. White, John r. Hart, ]. d. Land.
Alternates-M. L. Carroll, r. j. Cald-
well, d. c. Clark, w. E.. Ferguson, j.
C. Wilborn John F. Smith. ]. w. Y.
Dickson, ]. p. Mcknight, Withers
Adickes, John s. Sandifer, M. C. Willis,
Harry Neil, A. Y. Cartwright, w. d.
Grist. ]. w. Dobson. ]. D. Clark.
YorkviIle No. 2.
w. w. Lewis, president; R. E. Nc
Farland, secretary and treasurer; M.
B. Jennings, executive committeeman.
Delegates-Walter B. Moore, ]. L.
Moss, T. Nelson Thomasson, w. w.
Lewis, J. G.. Conner, ]. W. Mcfarland
M. B. Jennings, J. P. White. d. M. Ben
field, w. r. Carroll Alternates-J. L.
williams, ]. A. Shillinglaw, w. s. Pc
ters. T. N. Wood. C. A. Carroll, s. M
McNeel, r. L. Carroll, r. E. McFar-
land, Ernest Heath, w. M. Kennedy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
MERE. ENTlON.

Thirteen people were killed and q
large amount of property was de-
stroyed by tornado at Bellevue, Tex
as, last Friday :. Edwin II.
Holmes, former assistant statistician
of the department of agriculture,
who was indicted last summer on the
charge of conspiracy in connection
with giving out premature informa-
tion from his department was ar
raigned i'm New York last Friday and
plead not guilty. &C.. The burned
district of San Francisco is a frac-
ton less than four square miles. ....
1t is now estimated that there were
not more than three hundred deaths
in San Francisco during the earth
quake and fire. The negroes OF
South Africa have inaugurated a great
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS.

Meetings Of the various Democratic
clubs of York county were held at
their respective precincts Saturday af-
ternoon pursuant to the recent call Of
the county executive committee for the
purpose of reorganization and for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
county convention to be held Monday.
So far as heard from, there have been
no contests at any Of the meetings, and
but little II any change in the person.
mel Of those having the executive
management of the various clubs. The
results Of the reorganizations as far as
it has been practicable to gather infor-
nation are as follows:
Bethel.
G. L. Riddle, president; J. B. Ford,
vice president; F. II. Jackson, treas
urer; R. M. Barnett, executive commit
teeman. Delegates--J. B. Ford, J. A.
Rattaree, S. N. Johnson, ]. w. Jackson.
Alternates-A. f. Sifford, E. N. Miller,
R. L. Campbell, S. j. Clinton.
BIairsviIe.
]. P. Blair, president; w. w. Blair,
secretary and treasurer; j. N. Russell,
executive committeeman. Delegates
]. L. Rainey, D. b. Mitchell, s. A.
Mitchell, H. j. Sherrer
Catawba.
Club No. l failed to hold meeting,
but will do so next Saturday. Club
No. elected II. M. Dunlap president
and w. H. Stewart secretary and
treasurer. Delegates. G.. Anderson,
w. M. Dunlap, w. B. Wilson, Jr, HI
ram White, j. A. Barber. w. III. Hall,
II. M. Dunlap, A. E. Smith, E. E. Poag,
w. H. Stewart, r. II. Cowan, j. IL.
Witherspoon, w. A. Fewell.
Glover.
w. B. Smith, president; E. c. Jack
son, secretary; j. e. Beamguard, eX-
ecutive committeeman. Delegates-C.
II. Thomas, E. G. Jackson w. b. Smith,
u. M. Neill, ]. E. Jackson, DR.. F.. w.
Pressly. ]. B. Robinson, J. M. Ford,
W. |. Brison.
Forest Hill.
John NJ. Craig, executive committee
man. Delegates-Perry Ferguson, Jno.
M. Craig and ]. B. Bigger. Alternates
j. d. b. Currence, j. b. Bigger, L.
Nj. Martin.
Hickory Grove.
]. E. Leech, executive committee
man; ]. S. Wilkerson, secretary. Del
egates-J. f. Leech, ]. j. ]. Robinson,
]. NJ Whtesldes. r. l.. A. Smith. }.
N. McDill, w. S. Wilkerson, j. W. cas-
ties, ]. NJ McGill, w. II. Slaughter.
McConnelsville.
P. M. Burris. precinct chairman and
executive committeeman. Delegates
p. NJ. Burris. o. l.. Sanders, j. +.
Ashe. G.. w. Foster
Sharon.
J. II. Saye, executive committeeman.
Delegates-H. w. Shannon G. L. Ken
nedy, ]. ID. Hamilton. Alternates-A.
+. Plexico. r. H. G.. Caldwell, X. M.
Sherrer.
Smyrna.
e. p. Castles. president; r. w.
Whitesides, vice president; ]. Arthur
Whitesides, secretary; r. w. White
sides, executive committeeman. Del
egates-J. w. Quinn. +. p. Castles, r.
w. Whitesides.
Tirzah.
A. NJ. Black, president; ]. B. Barron,
vice president; s. M. Carothers, secre-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The Yorkville Cornet band Is prac-
ticing faithfully. Two pieces have
been pretty well learned and a third
has been taken up.
- The early closing agreement went
into effect yesterday. Under this
agreement. the signers close their
stores at six o'clock, p. m.
The postoffice department has de-
cided that children going to and from
school shall not be allowed to get their
parents mail, so do not blame the
postmaster If your children are refus-
ed the mail. The postoffice habit
among children has become nuisance
both to the public and the postmaster
and the department has done wisely In
making this decision.
The board of health has quaran-
tined two houses in the Nicely Mill VIII
lage on account of smallpox, and or
ders have been issued for the vaccina-
ton of all the operatives of the village,
who had not already been recently
vaccinated. The mill operatives do
not seem to be especially concerned
over the situation. Many of them
claim to have been familiar with the
disease for years, and they hold that
If it is smallpox then smallpox Is not
a very serious matter after all. The
doctors, however, hold that there is no
question of the fact that the disease Is
smallpox. a very mild form perhaps,
but smallpox nevertheless, and the
health board sees nothing else but to
institute the quarantine, as the physi-
clans recommend.
The fire department was called
out by an alarm from the Tavora Cot
ton mill last Friday afternoon at about
4,3O o'clock because of a blaze in the
transformer house. The fire was extin-
guished in short order after damage
had been inflicted to the amount of
perhaps a hundred dollars. Investiga-
ton as to the origin Of the fire develops
that in all probability it was due to
lightning, which probably struck the
transmission wire somewhere between
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Geo. w. Kunz spent Sunday
and Monday in Charlotte.
Miss Jessie Baber has position as
saTeslady with the Foushee Cash
Store.
Mr.. John f. Oates Of Chester, at
tended the funeral of Mr.. j. L. Nc
Gill at Bethany Sunday.
Miss Alice Gattis of Gastonia, spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Georgia
Gattis, returning home today.
Rev. W. A. Rogers of Rock Hill, as
sisted Rev. ]. 8. Grier with the COM
munion services at Sharon church
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry of Lowryville,
returned to her home this morning af-
ter a visit of several days to Yorkville
friends.
Mr.. w. A. Maloney Is representing
the session of Sharon A. r. P. church
at the meeting of the First presbytery
at Statesville.
Rev. w. C. Ewart and Mr.. w. Brown
Wylie have gone to Statesville. N. c., to
attend the spring meeting Of the First
Associate Reformed presbytery at that
place.
Mr.. Walter A. Kennedy, a student
at the theological seminary at Due
West, spent Sunday with relatives at
Sharon, enroute to the meeting of
presbytery at Statesville.
Thos. F. Mellow, Esq, has accepted
an invitation from the Drayton Ruth
erford chapter United Daughters of the
Confederacy to deliver the Memorial
Day address at Newberry.
DR.. r. L. Anderson formerly of
York county, graduated from the
Charleston medical college with M.
d. in 1900, has just graduated from
the Southern Dental college in At
lanta with the degree of d. d. s.
He will locate at Hampton, Fla.
Mr.. ]. e. Mcdonald of Winnsboro,
Is now district counsel for the South
ern railroad, and has charge Of litiga-
ton arising in Fairfield, York and
Chester counties. There are quite a
number of cases pending against the
Southern In this county. and Mr.. Nc
Donald will have business here at
each succeeding term Of the court
Of common pleas for some time to
come.
The Rev. oliver Johnson. pastor of
Neely's Creek Associate Reformed
church in this county, has been select
ed to preach the sermon at the next
commencement at historic Tusculum,
one OF the classic seats Of East Ten
nessee. Tusculum Academy, the fore
runner of Tusculum college, was
founded by the great teacher and
preacher, Samuel Doak, a Scotch-Irish
Presbyterian, who went into Tennessee
in 1888, and whose fame as an educa-
tor is part of the history Of Tennessee.
Samuel Doak died In 1929. and was
succeeded in his work at Tusculum by
his son, Samuel w. Doak, who pre-
sided over the institution until his
death In 1864. In 1868 Greeneville and
Tusculum colleges, both shattered by
the war, were consolidated. and the re-
sultant institution, known as Greene
vile and Tusculum college, was loca-
ted at Tusculum in the plant of Tus-
culum college. In 1884 the McCor-
mick's Of Chicago, made a donation
toward a new building, which In their
honor was called Mccormick hall. The
institution Is under Presbyterian con-
troll, the synod of Tennessee having
the selection of the board Of trustees
Of the college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
The alorkrille Gnquirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
TUESDAY, MAY !, 1906.

THE annual reunion Of Confederate
veterans in New Orleans last week
was, as usual an interesting and i'm
pressive occasion. The convention met
Wednesday and the exercises continued
through Friday. One Of the principal
features of The reunion was an ad-
dress by General Lee, the commander
in chief. The captured banners re-
Gently restored by act of congress were
carried in the great parade on Friday
Richmond, Va, was selected as the
next place of meeting. Richmond has
always been one of the most popular
of the reunion cities. and inasmuch as
a feature of next years meeting will
be the unveiling of a monument to
Jefferson Davis, 1t goes without saying
that the occasion will be most notable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

vator drivers. At the close of the
day these tickets were counted and 1t
was found that something more than
so, 900 persons had ridden on the ell
evators that day. This Is said to eX-
ceed the number of fares collected
by the entire street car system OF
Nashville, Tennessee, in a single day.
this information coming from
former superintendent Of the trolley
service of that city who was subse-
quently employed as one of the
agents of the Park Row skyscraper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

burial service. The pail bearers were
Messrs. M. L. Smith, ]. NJ. Smith,
Jesse D. Ford, Fred Howell, NJ. c..
Willis, j. r. Hart. After the inter-
ment, the ceremonies were concluded
with a benediction by Rev. r. M.
Stevenson.
Mr.. McGill leaves a widow and five
children, four sons and one daughter.
The names Of the sons are w. B. Nc
Gill, j. L. McGill, Jr., A. M. McGill
and Frank McGill. Fhe name Of the
little daughter Is Ruth. There are
also two brothers, Mr.. L. A. McGill of
Bethany, and Mr.. ]. M. McGill OF
Corsicana, Texas, both substantial cit
liens of affairs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

WE desire to commend Judge Hy-
drick for the stand he took with the
Richland lawyers the other day. We
are quite sure that the Richland law
yers are no worse offenders than are
the members of any other bar in the
waste too much time. Some seem to
take a special delight I'm this kind of
thing. They act as though they do
not consider that they feel any respon-
sibility to anybody except themselves,
and the fact that they fritter away the
time of jurors, and witnesses and the
money of the taxpayers is of but little
consequence to them. Nobody perhaps
realizes this better than the judges;
but II is not the disposition of many of
the judges to interfere. They are usu-
ally over indulgent. We have known
different judges to start out as Judge
Hydrick has started out, to try TO re-
form the abuses under consideration,
and we have seen them later on be-
come Indifferent. Their zeal for re-
form proved weaker than the over
bearing imposition of some of the pro-
crastinating attorneys. AS to how it
is going to be with Judge Hydrick we
prefer to await developments. In our
opinion he is a man of great firmness,
and we do not believe he can be unduly
infiue need by anybody. Being con-
vinced of the right. we believe he has
the manhood to do it. But then we
recognize that he has cut out some big
work i'm this matter and if he falls by
the wayside he will have plenty of
company. We sincerely hope, however,
that he will continue faithful to the
end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
r.oCAI. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. C. Wilborn--Offers the Enloe place,
81 miles west Of Yorkville, for sale.
r. T. Castles, Smyrna-Wants the
owner to come for a red horse mule
which he took upon his premises.
Foushee Cash Store-Says 1t can sell
you millinery at moderate and mon
ey saving prices. Next special Will
be India linon and pearl buttons.
you that 1t invites your business and
promises prompt and accurate atten-
tion.
J. Q. Wray, The Leader-Reminds you
that his week Of special bargains be-
gan today and wants you to get your
share.
w. Brown Wylie. Executor-Will on
May 18th, at Sharon, sell the home
place or plantation of the late r. A.
Gilfillen to the highest bidder for
cash. Of, ...a.- .r-
Adickes' Emporium-Wants all orders
for sweet potato slips to be In not
later than Friday, May 4th.
Thomson Co.-Gives a plain every day
talk to customers about domestic
cotton goods and quotes prices
j. ]. Keller & Co.-Tells you that the
advance guard of the fly crop Isl here
and recommends their fly screens.
York Drug Store-Has choice selection
of pure grown watermelon and can
taloupe seed.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Invites you to
see 1t for hoes, plow molds and
stocks, harrow teeth, twisters, sweeps
and anything else in hardware.