davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
Coming to Maryland.

During the past few months, Her man
Badenhoop, real estate broker, OF
Baltimore, has sold several large farms
in this County, nearly all of the pur-
chasers being from the Northwest
Gustav Ronnbon, Of Wisconsin,
bought farm Of 100 acres neal
Springfield, close to the Pennsylvania
railroad, from William H Perkins;
Henry Zipperian Of Ohio purchased
a farm Of 145 acres near Bowie from.
James NJ Corrick; Carl Heuer of Wis
consin, bought 166 acres near Mitchell
vile, Queen Anne district, from Mis-
Agnes Walker; Frank .Gerhardi Of
Connecticut, aud his brother, Prof
Henry Gerhardi, of France, bought tht
farm of c. G. Kramer near Bowi
containing 252 acres and George Peter,
of Illinois, purchased farm Of 22C
acres near Bowie from Joseph WehneT
Messrs. Zipperian aud Gerbardi have
taken possession Of their farms, and the
others are expected to do so in few
months.
In addition to these a number Of Ger
mans from the Northwest have settled II
Anne Arundel county, across the Pa
tuxent river. All are thrifty, progres
siye farmers. Mr.. Heuer will take pos
session of his place about January
1909, and says that several Of his reia
tives and friends in Wisconsin viii re
move to Maryland on account Of ID.
bad climate IN the Northwest. Nj
Peter, of Illinois, was in this count
last week and expressed his surprise q
the good CORN and tomato crops. Il
states that some Of his neigh6ogs il
Illinois Will purchase farms in th'
county Professor Gcrbardi is ! natLv
of Germany. but has spent most Of nj
life In France, where he has hei3 differ
ent positions In the Department of AZ
riculture He has spent the past few
years in South America gathering RAJ
plants, minerals and insects for yari0p,
muSGulIS III Eui pDS. - - t'oSaiJiS -tIs'
he Will accept a position il one Of th'
scientific bureaus in Washington, Whils
his brother, yho is q practical faImeF
will look after the cultivation Of th,
land. MI William LuebbeTs, who came
from Germany, ard is reputod to /,
worth over 100000, has purchased ?5t
acres at Patuxent Station, Anne Aruu
del county, fer II, 200. and IS now erect
ins house to cost over $12 600. H.
looked at farm Of 61T acres on the Pa
tuxent river, near Nottingham, tbi.
county, belonging TO Mr.. Cecil Calvert
of College Park The bad condition. OF
the roads in the n@ighborhood diecour
aged him, however, and he remarked
that the only way Of reaching some O
qest farms = Prince Georges count!
would be by IL Gigship.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31

No. 1900 Equity,
nRDERED by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County, in Equity
that the private sale of portion of the
property mentioned in these proceed
ings, made and reported by
Il. Randall Webb, trustee, appoint
ed by decree of this Court to make
sale Of said property, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con.
trary thereof be shown on or before the
1st day of August next; provided copy
of this ordered be inserted in some
weekly newspaper printed in Prince
Georges County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 1st day
Of August, 1903, next.
The report states the amount ofsale TO
be $500.
GEO. C. MERRICK, Al.
BENZ, D. STEPHEN, Clerk
True Copy Test:
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
July10th09
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
BREW ExE 8.

w.,
III wa ~ 80 - 80 ,;,1. -
.,,ss..ana
~ r. 7,--...- = ,,-,,,,.,.,,,,.
mrs. " % LA POI " v -
r5,,I,- - -
,,, - NV.
80 40 -., ,'l.', - .~.4
~ 49,. p s,.,,'..,. - F,,-.e+,il,,
.s..... Ma,
- -,,,,,,a- ,,,o,,4I.s
r;,r. 1,.r sis,nr NJ foh,. = sar.bagy.
- 49,, s ,,.l...,.~.. -
49,. - Goat. NJ lanes r
RId-rav orsr.sfs ..Ta.
49,. ,-..,.:s ..,=c,, RI Mt Harmony
.!.-.., w. - Mr. Ha,rator
-,
=, r,....,,.s so,tt Of Anna
~ - h2s h., r-;si,;nr he,
.-.sa A., - r n,fe-- ,aar Croo,ne.
~ &c. @ Nv. - $4,000 ,-:r 80 Ocean
~ .,...,,,,s,
D..
NJ ''oSS'" IL ',''' - - - 11, 1870,
,,i,.,.,,,.,, ,,,.t,,
" -, ,.E-,.:..-
''Iss 12.67l'''' -'''' e'-'' -, 80.
.on, - f'S''i'-' - - 'S''I'' '-'>' AZ
Il H.
p'iS9 " 1''0' ''A' 80! 6-'o
dance % A'1 young = ''l''S' LIS { -
lng'
Hiss Myrtle jaFboe, OF Washington
left On Tuesday tor trip TO Atlantic
City.
Dir. Eugene Owen, OF hcoonkIe'
Charles County, has been on visit TO
his brother, Mr, Claude Owen, at the
Marlboro House.
The Patuxent Planters Club
met at The home Of Nj. William F.
Holmead on Thursday, July 30tb, 1908
a. p N
The ladies Of Cedaryilic NJ. E.
Church will hold their annual festival
Wednesday Apcust 5tb. BEGINNING at
IN m The public invited.
,.4io. IF :. r,or,,s, 7hrrc,,
$3.50, ,r;,l ,,,,a fas,;1oI ard rrn.
,,.,sa ~. ,,,,. ..-;sh hou ON We.
s., .non. 75,b prh,;c oorai.1,v
invited TO attend,
-Nr. and Mrs. John Frasier announce
the marriage Of their daynhter Miss
Ruth Lightfoot to Mr.. William Pinkney
Berry Tuesday. july the twenty first,
nineteen hundred and eight, at Upper
vile, Virginia.
Never dose healthy horse. al he
needs is good care and good feed The
good care includes, Of course, regular
exercise. 1t is Just as bad for a horse
to be all the time taking medicine as it
IS for a man. Do not do it.
Donr.u 1bariF p II ,i,cant
ana NJ Coorgo N Rnnd of T.anreI.
,-oat An,I,r. go+a1 oala-aao s,-inos
,,,1oroao Thev nro.ose 70 visit San
Fra,o;sco hefo-a- ret,,rninr To MARYLAND
-,
" ,- - ~ ~ Wv -, - 49, -.
L,ninc,,,1 h,,r,,.4 +ono.ror with II ?
.eatonts d,,;,,,..,a ssar.r If T,hnrsdav
a,..,;,n If Ia, 7,sa,, Iarga nr,cber
= 49, sar,,,.r., ;,,,lo,,o,+s md owe,
a;rbtr +on. IS bar ,,ere ,7as+rovad
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
5 Z=lOO Acres of, Land
MORE OR LESS

IN spal4ings district. Prince George.
cou.ty, Ma This property is situated
about miles from Washington, D. c.
on the public road known s. the Wash
lngton and Marlboro : xsg -
turnpike Improved by a sSsSS ID
DWELLING HOUSE, 81 Ei55,E g = =
Blacksmith shop aud nee
essary oUtbujlaings. Owing to It's I'm
location Jhis property offers gool
chance for investment
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
OaDnR OF RATIFICATION
Ex-parte in the matter of the Trust Els
tate of John H Grimes.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County in Equity

Equity No. 3499
ORDERED on this 23rd day of July,
~ 1908, by the Circuit Court for
rnoG Geofge county IN Equity ~ mat
Clagett, Trustee, be ratified and con-
tirmed unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on Or before August 18th
next, provided copy of this order be
inserted in some weekly newspap er
published in Prince Georges County,
Md, once in each of three successive
next. The report states the amount of
sale to be $270
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
July2+4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31

HINDER and by virtue Of the Power
= Of Sale contained in mortgage
from William =. sL Hatterly and Annie
e Hsttcrly, his wife. dated May Ssh,
1906, and duly recorded among the
Land Records OF Prince Georges Coun
~ in Liber No ~ folio 1871 ct seq, the
aadersi gned Attorney il said mortgage
named. default having been made in the
covenants Of said Mortgage, viii offer
for sale al the Court House door AT
Upper Marlboro, Nd, OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
OnDEn OF 7 UTILIZATION


ANNIE NJ. BALL, BERTHA 4. TRUN.
DIE and HENRY TRUNDLE, hei
husband, DOLLY BUCK, and HAIR \
3UCE, ner husband, LILLY. NJ. AL
LEN and WALTER {. ALLEN bel
nus baud, LENA BUCK and GE0RG 7
W. BUCK, her husband, BLANC H I
BALL. infant, ELLA DARCY and
WILLIAM 4. DA2CET, her husband,
LUCY BEACH and OLLIE BEACH,
her husband, PENIE MERRITT and
JOHN MERRITT, her husband, De
fen 2trf,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
TERMS OF SALE:

One third Cash upon the ratification
uf the sale by the Court Balance in
SIX months from the day Of sale. De
ferrel payment to be secured 10 the sgt
istaction OF the undersigned and t.
bear six per cent. interest per anIum
from the day Of sale. Acknowledgements
conyeyanCing and recording fees at the
expense Of purchaser or purchasers. a
cash deposit Of 500 will be required or
day Of sale
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.
JAMES ADDISON INGLE, ct al.
VS..
MARIA INGLE WEBB ct al.
fD ~ HhNrrn' &c
No. 1900 EdnitT.

In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
SPRING OPENING.

Extensive and advance showing Of
all the latest styles and effects in Dry
goods, Dress goods, and Ladies and
Misses wearing apparel.
Exclusive Millinery.
Largest assortment in all the newest shapes and patterns
Genemens Young Mems and Boys Clothing Trousers Hats
and Shoes.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Farming implements, Oliver Chilled Flows, Seed
Potatoes TObacGo-bed Cotton 8 l-2c. per yd. up.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31

In The Circuit Court for Prince George
County.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1893.

II 1880 O'CLOCK P. N.
ali the property described i'll said mort
gage and containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
Exclusive Millinery.

All Stock the Spring has place
your out6ngs Special
saving and
fully refunded,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31

Btayz0Q64nn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-31
HN 0
L RUSTEE'S DALE
OF
~ ~
NEAL LASTATE

all the real estate Of Walter Harrison
deceased, as described in two deeds to
him from Henry ". Clagetf, containing
IN the aggregate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
So Successfully Pass the
Teachers Examinations
Held Avg. 3, 4 and 5

The returns of the teachers ex-
animation, which were held here and
in Royalton August 5rd, 4th, and 5th,
were received here by Supt. M. E.
Barnes the first of the week, and
show a total of fifty-eight students
passing. Of these eleven received
first grade certificates and forty-seven
received second grade certificates.
They are as follows:
Little Falls-Rilla Renick, Elsie E.
Jensen, Eulalia Skoog, Bessie Roth
we'll, Sadie Kukl1nski, HERNIA Beatty.
Maude Gray, Royalton Arthur
Spilman, Perham; Victor J. Kaas,
Buckman; j. B. Svienty, Holding
ford De Norma Rathbun, Rice.
Second Grade Certificates.
Little F'alls-Nettie Woniak, Esther
Trettel, Jennie Swanson, Bessie
Russell, Helen Proper, Lulu Price,
Josephine Plettl, Anna Peters, j..
Caroline Pearson, Ethel Pearson,
Frances Paddock, Olga Okerman,
Alice Nelson, Ella Lamb, Ellen King,
Clarabel G. Kay, Gertrude johnson,
Ethel Chadwick, Emma Hang, Elsie
Hall, Anna Carlson, Hettie Bradley,
Rose Arendt, Goldie Balsiger, Edna
Berke, Josephine Golembuskl Ray
N. Andrus, Motley; Violet Norris,
Motley Frances ellison, Rail Prairie
Elizabeth Vernig, Pierz; Edith
Cheeley, Ramey; Helen Walegorsky,
Royalton Stella Mcleod, Royalton
Adellne Lawrence, Royalton; Dena
johnson, Royalton Eta Webster, Ft.
Ripley; Ada Beaumont, Ft. Ripley
Eva Jacobson, Fawndale; Florence
Hayden, Elk RIVER; Randall-Anna
Hegg, Mabel Snow, Julia Sullivan,
Nellie Sullivan, Mamie Treacy, Mrs.
P. II. Jeffers; Anna E. Marshall,
PiIager.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04
P'AROChlAL SCHOOL
New Term Started TUESDAY,
Morning With an En-
roIlment Of $50

st. Aloysius parochial school opened
up Tuesday morning for the 10000
term of school, and now has an
enrolment Of $50 pupils. This it is
expected will be increased to total
Of 200 during the course Of the term.
The first day was spent IN arrang-
ing the class and the distribution OF
school books, and the regular sessions
were begun Wednesday morning.
The teaching corps Of the school is
as follows:
Beginning and First grades, Sister
Evallne.
Second and Third grades, Sister
Liliosa.
Fourth and Fifth grades, Sister
Lucetta.
Sixth grade, Sister Lucina.
Seventh and Eighth grades, Sister
Alberta.
All the pupils are going into their
studies with renewed energy after
their summer vacation, and prospects
are good for very successful school
year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04
Mrs. Mathilda ColInik is
Bound Over at PreIimin-
ary Hearing Tuesday

Mrs Mathilda Gollnik, who is
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, VIM Gollnik, who was
murderously beaten on the early
morning of August 18th, and who
died few days later as result, ap-
peared before Justice Gaudet Tuesday
morning for her preliminary hearing.
The state introducend Dr.. N. w.
Chance, Sheriff Frank Long and
Lawrence Kosela as witnesses. The
first named testified that in response
to a call he went out to the Gollnik
home on the morning Of the deed and
found Mr.. Gollink in q horrible con-
dition, his head being battered and
bleeding, and blood smeared all over
the room. Dr.. Chance testified to a
conversation he had with Mrs. Gollink
that morning relative to the crime.
He also testified as to the cause of
Golllnk's death. Sheriff Long testified
as to the conversation he had with
Mrs. Gollink. Lawrence Koselke
testified that Mrs. Gollink and little
daughter came to his house, about a
half-mile from the Gollnik residence,
on the early morning of the crime,
telling him that Mr.. Gollink had been
killed and asked him to 60 and help
them. In entering the room, he says
the sight that presented itself was
too much for him so he went out,
caught the horses and h1tched them
up, afterwards returning in the house
and helping Mrs. Gollnik to raise Mr..
Gollnik's s limp body onto the bed. He
stated that he then drove to this city
to get doctor. With this evidence
the state rested, and the defense was
asked it it wished to introduce any
witnesses. The defense did not, and
after asking that the case against the
defendant be dismissed on the ground
that the state had failed to show that
she had been in any way implicated
in the crime. The state asked that
defendant be bound over to the grand
jury. The jury held that the evidence
introduced was sufficient to hold
defendant for the crime, and therefore
bound her over to the grand jury,
which meets here on Sept. 21. Pend.
ing that time she has been in.
carcerated in the county Jail. +.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04
.BAGGFD SOME GAME.
4 Number Of Local MINI
rods Hunt With More
or Less Success

Tuesday was the opening of the
chicken season, and it found large
number Of our local nimrods IN the
region OF the tall grass bright and
early in the morning. All thought
they knew just where they could bag
their full quota of the coveted birds;
but OF those who went out many re-
turned almost, if not entirely, empty;
handed. G.. F. Kircher and Hub
Freisinge1 bagged twenty prairie
chickens, also four ducks. T. j.
Monahan, E. s. Tanner and Alva
Ashcraft got twenty of the game
birds. s. E. Belts and DR.. w. H. 4.
Meyer returned from the hunt with d
large number of birds. J. x. Martin
has thirteen to his credit Matt
Parks and Earl Wetzel bagged ten,
and Chas. Guernon and George and
Ed. Scroeder six. Hans Elvjg and
party say they are contented with
three ducks they brought down from
Rice Lake, and Henry Bentfeld, Matt
Blake and E.. G. Lane bagged forty
rice hens.
F. D. Leblanc, Chas. Young and
Ed. Pelky went out IN the neighbor-
hood of Pulaski town and returned
! Will SlAty' tuI00 Cu1Ch011S. 0d1AOy
Burton and 'Babe'' Batters returned
yesterday morning, and say they
bagged thirty there game birds. Matt
Schmraker and Asa Walbridge re-
turned yesterday noon with string of
twenty-four chickens and two ducks
Max Co1bin returned from Glendale,
N. D., yesterday morning after very
successful hunt. Rather than be dis
credited Mr.. Corbin thought 1t was
best not to tell the number of prairie
chickens and ducks he and his friend,
Chas. G1sh Slaughtered, but when
asked if they shot a hundred of them,
he stated that that figure would begin
to enumerate the number bagged.
Divers reasons are given for the
scarcity of game birds this year, but
the one which probably comes
nearest to answering the question, is
that the prairie fires which ragged
through 1.-The summer, retarded the
laying OF the eggs, and the rain then
caught them before they were Matched.
AS to the coveys that were seen a few
weeks before the opening of the sea-
son. some Of the hunters are claiming
that some hunters finished them out
of season. Whether this is true OF
not it is certain that the killing has
been very meager up to date.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04
best know that no one could be more

best know that no one could be more
prudent or economical
In considering these matters, it.
must also be remembered that the
valuation rarely means q certain
amount of taxes. Most folks nav their
taxes, and while sometimes circum.
stances make payment impossible one
year or even two, maybe more,
ultimately they will pay. No business
man or farmer makes a business of
beating the county out of taxes. The
Thayers, relatives of the Transcript
editor, dislike to pay taxes, but other
people pay. They let them pile up, as
they are doing now, evidently waiting
for another rebate This explains
partly the reasons why the Transcript
is anxious tor a change Il should
make the people think otherwise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04
Will PLAY TUESDAY
Fats and Leans Will Battle
for Supremacy at
4 p. m.

The Fats and the Leans will play a
nerve racking game of ball on the
local grounds next Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock. The receipts will go
for the benefit of the orphanage. The
price of tickets is twenty FIVE cents.
Although the Sims have been
practicing a great deal during the
past six springs and summers, the fats
believe that in the short time inter
vening between now and the call of
"play ball - they will be able to be
in good enough condition to show
their thin opponents that their years
.ot arduous labor has all been in vain.>s
The duration Of the game will be
five innings providing the fats are in
the lead, but will be continued for
seven innings, providing, that by
some unforeseen or unexpected happen.
ing, the Sims annex the most scores
Later-The fats have consented to play
the full seven innings, in hopes that
the Sims will score, which would
satisfy their most ardent supporters,
and themselves.
The umpire for the fats will be
Mack Parks; the Sims umpire has
not yet been selected. 1t is the con-
senus of opinion that on account of
the several close decisions, and fine
plays, which are liable to take place
at one and the same time, that two
umpires is necessity, probably three.
The lineup IS as follows:
Slims-H. c.. Snow, ss; Ralph
Nichols, 1b; F. L. Harrigan, 3b; G.
W. Willing, c; W. A. Butler, CT; VIM.
Woods, p; II. Meining, 2b; J. r.
McNally, rf; E. NJ. LaFond, If NJ.
v. Wetzel, relief q. W. Massey, thirst
quencher.
Fats-Kaliher, c; Vasaly, P. j., p
Hall, W., Id; Sylvester, If; Tourtil.
lotte, #; Hall. F.. E., IS; Gre1sch,
CT; Burton, 2b; Newman, p, 30
substitutes: S: P. Casey, W. E. Pen.
field and Geo. Emder.
Note-Anyone who has rule bool
Of the year 1876 should bring 1t along,
as these will be the ones the game il
to be played under.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04
THE ANTI-L1NDBERGH GAME.

THE ANTI-L1NDBERGH GAME.
The Transcript and the gang it re-
presents, are fighting L. D. Brown.
1t is well understood that no question
of fitness or principle enters into the
matter. Brown is a staunch friend of
CongressmansL Lindbergh, and it is no
secret that the Fuller Rider outfit in
this county, and the Ingersoll- Alder
man push in Grow Wing county, are
knitting the congressman wherever
they can or dare. Rider particularly
is very hostile, and has made it a
practice ever since the 1906 campaign
to furtlvely stab Lindbergh on all
possible occasions. The crowd is
always figuring some way to put
Lindbergh in hole, and on their
assumptions OF friendship have several
times deceived his friends. Ingersoll
hasn't got his postofice secured yet,
and is moving heaven and earth to
make Lindbergh 60 back on Opsahl.
Certain eminent gentlemen higher up
have hand in the game. Fuller is
afraid to be open in the matter, as he
realizes that his official life is at
Lindbergh's mercy if the congressman
wants it. But secretly and slyly he
endorses and directs every move of
Rider, who is his close personal
friend, and at the same time the
bitter enemy of Lindbergh. Lind
bergh's real friends in the republican
party are beginning to realize the
game that IS going on, and something
is due to fall pretty soon with
thud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04
GIANT GRIP PRODUCE
G. q. Brannen Placing Many
Orders in the West for
Calks and Shoes

G. 0. Brannen, who is travelling for
the Giant Grip Horse Shoe company,
is opening a very valuable territory
for the company's product of calks
and shoes. In trip to Milwaukee,
Duluth and st. Paul orders were
placed tor quantity of the Giant
Grip product averaging 81, 600 EACH
He Is now at Spokane, on a trip to the
coast over the Northern Pacific and;
will return via the Great Northern.
Mr.. Brannen finds a ready market in
the West for this company's calks and
shoes. Within four days after his
arrival at Butte, Montana, he secured
an order from Allen & Smell, black
smithers, for 50, 848 worth of calks
and shoes, notwithstanding that this
was the first time the goods were
introduced in that city. A steady
stream of smaller orders follow Mr..
Brannen's s trail to the coast. These!
orders are to be delivered between
October 1st and 18th. The company
now has, stored in its warehouse,
about 500, 600 calks and 2, 900 kegs Of
shoes. which will enable them to fill
these orders punctually. A day crew
Of twelve men is engaged in the.
factory at present, and the factory
will run the year round henceforth.
| About the middle OF last winter the
calks were improved by manufacture
ing them with steel center, which
makes them much more durable. A
file has no effect on the steel: center.
Both round and fiat calks are being
manufactured, and are recelviug an
equal demand. Inquiries are also
coming in from the East relative to
the Giant Grip product, which shows
that the blacksmiths are taking notice
of this colnpany's calks and shoes.
The Giant Grip shoe and calk is
second to none other company's pro-
duct, and are beginning to be re-
cognized to their full merit.