davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

A crucial test OF the strength OF
farmers organizations Is being made
In Chicago in the contest, which
threatens a summer milk famine, be-
tween the Milk Producers Protective
Association and the Borden Company
which heretofore has been able to
dictate the prices TO be paid to the
farmers On the stability of the as
sociation and the members loyalty TO
II depends the outcome The Borden
company's offer of 2ss cents a quart
was officially scorned for the April /
contract for year. The'Borden Com
pany's manager, ]. II. Marsh, how
ever, declared enough dairymen had
signed contracts to supply Chicago.
Secretary j. p. Grier of the MIX Pro-
ducers Association on the contrary,
has declared the dairymen have held
TO association agreements. The truth
OF the matter will prove an April l
Joke for one side or the other, but the
public is alarmed. The milk pro-
ducers declare cents Is their price,
Secretary Grier said: "The dairymen
are not contracting at 2ss cents a
quart. They are going to hold. out
for a higher price; that s what they
organized for. BY saying they had
already contracted for enough milk
for the summer, the Borden people
planned to scare the farmers into
signing up Immediately, but they
didn't scare them. Why shouldn't
Illinois milk producers receive as
much for their milk as the farmers in
other parts OF the country? Why,
the general price paid by the the deal.
ers In this country Is half of the retail
price, and, according to that scale,
Illinois farmers ought to get cents
quart. The public is paying the
dealers cents a quart for milk that
the dealers only pay 2Ss cents for
less than one-third of the retail cost
The milk dealers have already declaI
ed that they will refuse to pay the
producers 2% cents a quart, the price
paid TO the dairymen in New York
state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
Talk Across Atlantic Next.


A transatlantic wireless telephone
seems to be the next step in the prog
ress of communication between nations.
This ability to telephone without wires
results from stirring certain wave move
menfs in the ether, an element about
which scientists admit they know little
or nothing, and the nature of which
they dimly comprehend.
The wireless telegraph established
across the Atlantic only eight years ago
is now common adjunct of commerce,
and while wireless telephony presents
many more difficulties than the tele-
graph, II is just as practical and we
cannot doubt that its range will m time
Ibe just as great.
When Hertz discovered these etheric
|or electric waves he never imagined that
they could be used for telegraphy, much
less telephony.
With wireless TELEPHONY accomplished.
the next natural step will be the trans
mission of power by wireless, and inn
Iagination can easily picture giant
plant at Niagara Falls, or on the shores
Iof the sea, utilizing the motions of the
tides, transmitting power to run looms
and industrial machines hundreds, If mot
thousands, of miles away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26

An early opening of Great Lakes
navigation, in spite of the unusually
severe winter, is in prospect accord
ing to reports to the Chicago grain
interests. Last year the ice at the
Straits of Mackinac was 90 inches
thick on March 15 this year 1t was
but half 80 thick. In 1904 the straits
were not open until April 29, while in
1894 the straits were open by March
13. Back In 1856 the ice held until
May 1, in 1856 until May 2. while in
1873 boats passed through the straits
as early as March IA; in 1885 not
until May s. The unlocking of win
ter's barrier means millions to the
lake carrying trade, to the grain
trade and to the railways which COM
pete--to some eXtent-with lake
transportation. The April lake COM
merce in 1907 amounted to $4,000
tons of coal, 60.700 tons of iron ore,
1865 tons of salt and other items
which Included 24,23s million feet of
lumber received, and shipments from
Chicago totallng nearly 5000, 900
bushels of wheat, 100000 bushels OF
oats 100000 bushels of corn and
175,000 barrels of -four, not including
export shipments. The tonnage last
year totaled, to and from Chicago
about 100000 tons, including ap-
proximately 100000 tons of exports.
During the last thirty-eight years the
annual tonnage to and from Chicago
over the lakes averaged about 7000,-
900, the total for 1870 being 3,O49,265
as compared to 7,995.211 in 1907, i'm
Guiding 35 127,99s bushels of corn
and 12.30G.6l6 bushels of wheat In
contrast to this the tonnage from
New York is 2l,755,94G tons. from
Liverpool 19, 9,4O7, 900 and over i,000,-
900 from New Orleans. Down in
Buenos Ayres Argentina, the ship
ments were over 1000, 900 tons that
year and receipts 3,370,sS9 tons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-26
Marooned Passengers Entertaine,

X M. Turner's invention, the dicto-
graph, was used to carry sound from
the stage of the Metropolitan Opera
House to wireless plant on he roof
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Storing Seed Potatoes.

Seed potatoes in storage have three
very definite requirements. They
must be kept in a place that is cool,
wen ventilated and dark. That the
potatoes be kept cool is most impor-
tant. The best temperature is from
33 to 35 degrees. If the tempera-
ture falls below 80 degrees there is
danger of freezing, although it takes
q slightly lower temperature to
freeze potatoes than water Good
ventilation is necessary in order to
prevent the spread Of rot and it is
well TO keep the potatoes dark, so
that they will not be tempted to
sprout at any time. A cool, dark,
we'll ventilated cellar that is fairly
dry is the best place TO store seed po-
tatoes on the ordinary farm. As
spring comes on seed potatoes should
not be allowed to send out the long,
pale, spindIy shoots that are so often
seen. This may be prevented by
keeping the potatoes cool and dark.
Some of the eastern growers, three or
four weeks before planting time,
spread their seed potatoes out in the
light at temperature Of 90 to 70
degrees and here allow them to de-
yelop sprouts a half to an inch long.
These are strong, stubby little
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Grain and Milling News.

The 10000 bushel elevator which
w. L. Horner and J. L. Monda have
erected at Great Falls, Mont, started
handling grain on the 18th of this
month.
The Conley warehouse at Island
City, Oregon was recently burned
with a loss of $4,000. Over 10000
bushels of wheat were consumed in
the flames.
The Seattle Grain Company has
just completed a new warehouse Box
100 feet at Espanola, Wash, taking
the place Of the two houses burned
about two months ago.
Members of the Farmers Union of
Southeastern Washington have form
ed a big pool for the buying of their
grain sacks and will call for bids in
the near future for about 100000
sacks.
On November Is the Acme flour
mills at Portland, Ore, was destroy
ed by fire at loss of approximately
100000. The loss is covered by
insurance and it is probable that the
mill will be rebuilt at once.
The Kooskia Milling & Power COM
pany has started up their mill at Cot
| tonwood, Idaho, which has a capacity
of 200 barrels of -four per day. The
dam was washed out last spring by
high water and its replacement has
Just been completed.
The Fisher FIGURING Mill Co, of
Seattle, are building in connection
with their new Touring mill, storage
room for 100000 bushels of grain.
There will be 81 concrete tanks with
a capacity of 100000 bushels and the
4 filing elevator will have a capacity
OF $4,000 bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ColfaX Insurance Co. VS.. James
Campbell-Order substituting firm
name of Pattison, Stotler &Pattison
for Pattison & Pattison as attorneys
for plaintiff.
First National Bank of Superior VS.
NJ. Dismissal.
State ex rel Railroad Commission
VS. O. r. & N. Co.--Judgment against
defendant for $1,000.
Henry Bloom VS., Rosa Hammer e.
al-Decree to quiet title.
Gustaf Helstrom VS.. G. T. ChiIds--
Decree of foreclosure of lien.
G. N. Nye VS.. Griner & Woodward
demurrer of defendant overruIed.
State VS.. II. NJ. Boone-AprroyaI
of statement of facts by the court.
James E Reilly VS.. Joe Thibbadau
Motion to dismiss overruled.
Miriam Lawrence VS.. Ida Rose
Judgment for plaintiff.
f. L. Wagner VS. Arthur L. Taylor
ct aI-Name of U. L. Ettinger enter
ed as attorney for plaintiff.
A. W. Witherspoon VS.. Palouse
State Bank-Order confirming sale
of land.
New Cases.
A. H. Anderson VS.. Frank Endsley
-Redelivery of personal property
Canadian Bank of Commerce VS..
Adolph Fisher-Abstract from Spo-
kane county.
Frank w. Davis VS.. Mary J. Wise
lev-Divorce.
| Probate.
Estate of James ID. Mcconnell. -
Order of sale of real estate
Estate of Eugene Dwire Order
for family allowance.
Estate of Clara r. BusCh-Ordel
confirming inventory.
Estate of Clara f. Busch-Orde
appointing John J. Busch admins
traitor with bond at $4,000.
Etate of Nicholas Fleishman-Or
der approving final account
Estate of J. NJ. Smith-Order o
4 sale of grain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
GOOD STORIES.

Old Aunt Sally, the highly esteem
ed cook in a southern family, was
frequently praised for her culinary
skill, and on one occasion, when a
number of guests had been to dine
with the family, remark was made
touching the beautiful appearance Of
Sallys pie, which showed a very
pretty "scallop" on its edge.
Inquiry being made as to how the
old lady managed to get such an even
design, Sally was summoned to the
dining room and the question was
duly put to her.
The emotions Of the guests may be
imagined when the old lady replied
ooh, OATS easy. I jes uses my
false teeth. Harper Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Suffrage Proclamation Is Held Nee
cSsary

A much mooted question was set
was settled when Attorney Cen
eral Bell handed down decision
holding that the women viii not have
right to register until the COVER
nor issues a proclamation declaring
that the woman suffrage question has
carried and that they will not have
right to vote until they have regis
tered.
The question was raised as to
whether or not the women could par
ticipato in the municipal election to
be held in many cities in the state
December 6. la some places the
women have registered, and in other
towns, it has been reported that the
women would attempt to vote with
out having registered. The opinion
of the attorney general yesterday
practically ends the controversy as to
when the amendment becomes opera
tive.
Governor Hay win not issue his
proclamation until all of the returns
from the counties of the state have
been received by the secretary Of the
state. Although there is no provis-
ion that the votes must be canyessed
and there is no canyassing board, the
governor will check the returns be-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
No Refund on state Liquor Licenses

The question has been raised ne IN
whether or not the state will refund
to saloons forced out of business bv
the town voting dry the unearned
portion of their state license fee
which amounts to $25 per annum.
The ESQ saloons that will 20 out of
business in Everett and Bellingham
on the first of the year have paid into
the state treasury $3.50 in license
fees.
This money has gone into the state
general fund aud the only manner in
which the state can refund, if it does
the unearned portion of the license
fees is by special act of the legis-
lature authorizing the state treasurer
to issue warrants for the return of
the same.
The federal government, which col
lects an annual tax stamp fee, which is
distinct from a license, does not re-
fund the unearned portion of the
fees. 1t will however, issue a tax
stamp for any desired portion of
year, The tax stamp is transferable
as to location but not as to the person
to whom issued.
1t is probable that if the matter is
brought up and the saloon men ap-
piled for the unearned portion of
their licenses the state will refuse to
turn the same.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02

Archbishop Ryan was visiting a
small parish in a mining district one
day for the purpose of administering
confirmation, and asked one nervous
little girl what matrimony is.
1T is a state Of terrible torment
which those who enter are compelled
to undergo for a time to prepare
them for a brighter and better
world" she said.
mo, no, demonstrated her rector
that isn't matrimony: that's the
definition of purgatory."
Leave her alone" said the arch
bishop; maybe she is right What
do you and know about it?'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Crop and Market Notes.

Troy Idaho, shipped LIB car
loads of local produce during 1909,
included in which are: Hay. PIG;
apples and pears, 70; beans, 10;
lumber, 250, grain, III; potatoes,
"a ties, "A; wood, $50.
According to a recent report from
Boise a severe winter in Idaho and
the inter-mountain country will
mean the loss of thousands of dol
lars to sheepmen, The sheep are in
very poor condition and a severe win
ter would be fatal,
The Day x Hansen Security COM
pany sold a section of fine wheat
land in the Wateryille district TO
Leonard Harvey of Oakesda]e fo.
$4,000 cash. The land is about
eight miles east of Wa:cryille, is all
under cultivation and is fenced The
sale price was SIS an acre through
cut.
Hay raisers in the vicinity of
Sites, Idaho, have lost heavily dur
ing the past few week by holding
their crop They now have about
coo tons of timothy baled and ready
for shipment for which they refused
between SIS aud $40 per ton in Sep
tember. and now the best price they
can get in $12.
Farmers in the vicinity of Lind
are hopeful for record crop Of
wheat next season, as the September
rains have caused many to seed a
larger acreage than they had plan
ned, and the wheat has covered the
ground, completely choking out the
Jim Hill' mustard, which many
feared would get the start of the
wheat and tnjure the crop.
The orchardists of the Northwest
are planning to cooperate in the
marketing Of their product in order
to give the largest amount Of profit
10 the raisers. Senator W. II. Paul
hamus, president OF the Puyallup &
Sumner Fruit Growers association
brought the matter to the attention
Of 100 apple growers at a confer
cnce held in connection with the ap
pie show at Spokane.
The rapid development of the fruit
industry at Starbuck has induced the
growers to organize for mutual bene-
fit. Funds will be raised for main
tanning the association and adyertis-
ing the Starbuck country. Plans are
on foot to build a large modern cold
storage plant at Starbuck. Aside
from the planting OF 300 acres of
and 10-acre orchards at Rivera, the
project Of President E. A. Bryan of
w. S. c., is it estimated 200 to $50
acres of apple orchard will be set
out in the spring along the Snake
river near Starbuck.
Tobacco grown in Clark county
proves that one more product may
be raised in Washington. Edward
Permentier, who lives near Fruit val
ley two miles from Vancouver, has
harvested enough tobacco to last him
all winter. A few years ago he
planted tobacco and the leaves were
more than a foot wide and 80 inches
long, and the stalk was five feet high.
The tobacco seed is planted in a hot
house in January and transplanted in
the garden in May, where it natures
in August Mr.. Parmentier expects
to plant more tobacco next season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02

Estate OF James d. Mcconnell
Order continuing family allowance.
Estate of A. l.. Wheeler-Order
appointing Administrative.
Guardianship Of Walter Dixon
Order appointing W. IL. Klmbrough
guardian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02

An Irishman desired to become
naturalized, and after the papers
we're signed the Judge turned to him
Now, Dennis" he said, you can
vote"
"WHI this ceremony" inquired the
new citizen, "hilp me to do ut amy
neither than OF have been votin for
tn lasht tin years.?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02

mh,tman county Friday, November
rs, 1910.
Deeds
Columbia & Palouse Rd. Co. to
o.ooon Rd. & Nav. Co., railway
lines, 81.
Geo, H. Clark to J. w. Ingram,
>, lot II, all lot IS, blk 10, Cakes
sa,o nh swq, sh nwq 30-19-42, all
9519-41, $4,000.
w V. Ewing ct TX to G, NJ. Hume
lots 3. G, blk s, First add, Elberton,
$50.
R. Metz and wife to G. NJ.
,1,me. lots 3, 4, blk s, First add,
Elberton, $50.
" H. Oyler and wife to Fidelity
cto+e Bank, lots l, 2, Is, 16, blk H.,
creifs add, Uniontown, 81.
Real oMrtgages
/. Ross and wife to Leonidas
pulioux. neg 2O-18-42, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Sam Ailor to Farmers State Bank
g Johnson, livestock, etc, $1100.
Peter Zener to VIM. Druffel, %
oron On nh 10-12-45, livestock, $500.
n Defender to w. ?. Greer,
livestock, $34l.
Chas. E. Breedin to Butler Supply
Co.. livestock, SIS.
Mrs. Blanche Dallam ct al to Stan
dard Lumber Co., frame house, $40.
Releases
Anna Drew, admrX., to VIM. A
ingram and wife, real mtg.
Jesse H. Trosper to w. A. Kirk
land, real mtg.
John Terhune to Edwin L. Ross,
real mtg.
Pullman State Bank to VIM. Walk
er, chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Grote-Rankin Co. to 7. A. Broy-
les, stove, etc, SOS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Records of Whitman County

n'q L. "-4I' swq swq S, sh SEQ I,
tract IN '-l5-45, $3.50.
"'ouSe irrigation u Power Co. to
L. IL. MARSH, lot ,, blk /, Palouse
o'tnaros' $500.
Louis j. Marines and wife to North
coast R0. Co. pit lot ID, blk .. Pa
rouse orchards, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
W & Anderson to Lippitt Bros.
--"crop ON sWq l5-l6-44, livestock,
'i''p'e"leh'S' $40.
Releases
irene deAter to h. W Harold,
ie'' mtg
W. = Mccoy to j. 5. Rhoads, real
mug
u w. walker to ). &. Mullen, real
mtg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Deeds

United states W OlFlll ~ hiiS"i'"' 9,1
1O-2O-40, patent.
Deeds
Peter Erikson to Jno. V. Olsen,
swo neu, VIII seq, swq, seq nwq %
1910, lease.
Julious Koch and wife to Christ
Wurgler, lots 81, %, Richardson S
add, Pullman, $3.50.
Milwaukee Land Co. to b. ).
Casey, otis I, 2, blk 40, Maiden,
$3.50.
w. r. Griffin and wife to Whitman
county ,tarct in neq l-l9-44, SIoo.
Marion Freeman and wife to Leroy
B. Ellis, sh lot a, blk %, ColfaN,
$500.
A. L. Bader and wife to Silas l..
Lingg, lots 4, 5, blk 7, Ressiter $
add Pullman, $500.
Real Mortgages
Jennie NJ. Sage and husband to e.
w. Walker, lots I, 2, except, 2-l4-
AZ, $500.
Silas B. Ling gand wife to A. H.
Bader, lots 4, 5, blk Z, Rossiter S
add, Pullman, 500.
VIM. W. Park ct ux to Pullman
Savings e Loan assn, lot /, blk A.
Pullman, $1,000.
L. l. Blankenship and wife to W.
j. Donahoe, pit sections %, %, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
John Biernback to Henry Bern
back, livestock, machinery, $4,000,
John J. Biernback to Henry Bern
back, % crop on pit sections 10, IL
Is of 1899, $4,000.
John V. Oleson to ePter Erickson,
livestock, machinery, 2-3 crop on
8wq neg, VIII seq, swq sey nwq %
1910, $1,000.
Releases
Minnie Swall to Benz. A. Swall ct
al, real mtg.
Commercial State Bank to Maggie
Williams, real mtg.
H H. Morgan to Chester Slegar'
chat.
Bank of Endicott to G. II, Thorn
as, chat.
Bills of Sale.
C. Klaveno to A. l.. Ballaine,
horse, s..
Conditional Bills of Sale
Moneyweight Scale Co. to A. f.
Johnson, scales, $3.50.
Maggies Williams to F. P. Law
renee, livestock, $.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER q
Deeds
NJ. e. Moroisic and husband to
VIM. Posch, pit 6-20-46, $3.50.
Mrs Lizzie Hamilton to NJ. IL,
forpey.> lots 7, 8, blk 40, Farming
ton, tract in Pennington, $500.
Edw A. Brimer ct uX to Simeon
Wiedrich, eh neg 1O-16-39 81,
1 Edw. o. Martin ct ux to Alya J.
hcCutchen, tract in neg swq 20-17-
40. $4,000.
q 5. ]. Hodges to Cash N. Gaddies,
j lots 7, 8, 8, 10, blk 16, Garden City
! add, Pullman, $3.50.
VIM. ], Walls and wife to Mary S.
iorpey, lots / q, 3, 4, blk Al, Farm
mgton ,$125.
John F. Beck to Henry G. Burrow
sn nwq lots 8, 4, of 1-19-41, except
/ s7512.
mos o. Gilbert ct al to w. S
= hatiey, seq, swq, sh seq 8, nee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02

Justice Court Cost Bills Allowed
State of Washington VS.. Char
les Clark, Jr............ 4485
Road Matters.
An order was made to open the
Black change in the G. n. Clark road.
An order was made instruCting the
prosecuting attorney to begin con-
demnation proceedings in the matter
of the Lamont road.
On receipt of a petition from citi-
zens Of Garfield requesting the con-
struction of road under the State Aid
Road law a resolution was made by
the commissioners to the effect that
/ and 1-2 miles ofroad be built under
the conditions Of said law.
A resolution was made for the
construction of one mile of public
highway on the Palouse and Dayton
road adjoining PalOuse under the
provisions of the State Aid Road law
The county engineers report rela-
tive to the condition of county brid-
ges was received and filed.
An order was made to open the La
Clair change in the O'Boyle road
An order was made to open the
Washington street Winona road.
A petition to vacate certain lots
blocks. streets and alleys Of the town
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02

WV "'eh's ana receipts.
'nIlea states to Reuben r. Lamb
9'' 9"q' 81 seq ZN-I9-40, patent,
OH''eo ''aleS TO hdW. A. Brimer
III "sP io-lo-"9, receipt.
Heai Mortgages
MdE"aIena Heth to First Savings
u7' baHh OF whitman county
" o-f-' 9'V00.
'''SSie "IIiIamS TO Commercial
9Iale Bank hWq l0-lS-44 $4,000.
Chat'el Mortgages
N'iI oleeI To walter Davis, live
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Save Your
Coin
YOUR STORE PAYS ONLY IS CTS
For Your 25c Coffee

Why not buy direct from the i'm
porters and save this difference Of
seven cents?
II our coffee at Is cents Is = t
good as any you are now buying at
IS cents, you can return same at our
expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
MISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.

OF Lamont was granted.
The d. S. Bridgofarmcr road was
rejected.
The hearing on the Rock Creek
road was continued indefinitely
The hearing on the Grinnen road
was continued to 1880 p. M, Janu-
airy Il, 1911.
Orders as to Taxes.
An order was made rerunding on
the certificate of delinquency held bv
K. X. Anderson the amount of $500
The certificate having been issued
against non-taXable property.
The application of A. e. Pickett
sets forth that he was assessed for
property in School District No 26
with a 10 mill levy whereas his
property is located in District No.
l26 having mill levy. having
paid all the taxes assessed against
said property he asked to have re
funded ito him the difference he
tween the and 10 mill levy or the
sum Of $4.75. Granted.
An application of c. O. Wilson sets
loIth That he was assessed for inn
proyements on certain lots in Step
toe and that the improvements were
destroyed by fire In the fall of 1908
and asks that the taxes for 1909 to
tho amount of 5000 be cancelled.
Granted.
The application of Sarah A. Hughes
sets forth that her property was as
sessed as being in School District No.
. and should have been in No. 10. the
latter district having no levy and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02

Record of instruments
Lord in the office of the auditor of
,t,,itman county Friday, November.
Is 1910.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1910.
Gov. Patents and Receipts.
limited States to Orvill O. ingalls,, seq
10-2O-40. patent.