davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
THIRD AVENUE
Railroad Company
REORGANIZATION
Notice to Non-Depositing
Bondholders

Holder, Of the four per cent hr-t consul.
dated mortgage one-hundred-ycsr gold BONDS
of the Third Avenue Railroad COMPANY. Issued
under its consolidated mortgage. dated War
18th. 1900 not yet deposited. are hereby nott-
fed that they may. without pensItv. becors
parties to the Bosdho1ders' Agreement of So-
venber 6th, f917, and entitled to the bencst,
of the Plan and Agreement or Reorgsni izatien
of December End. 1909 by depositinE Their
bonds with the coupon % January fst 1904
and all subsequent coupons attached With n.
Central Trust Company Of New York. - Wsn
Street. as Dcpositary under said 8ondhpide-r
a agreement before February 18th, 1914
$50 6sJs. 600 Of said Consolidated Bonds hsqs
been deposited Or agreed 20 be deposited under
said BondhoIders' Agreement. being over s51
per cent Of the total issue
Dated New York. FebrusTI- 23rd. 1910.
JAMES y. WALLACE,
ADRIAN IsEIIN.
EDMUND ID RANDOLPH, =
MORTIMER D.. SfHIFF
JAMES TIuPSON
HARRY BRONNER.
BondhoIders' COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
PROPOSALS.
JEFFERSON & CIEARFIEID
COAL & IRON GO.
ist Nsge- 5 per cent. Gold Bonds
SirLinr Fund Ncfice

Scaled proposals will he received Ut 10 ?
r NJ Thursday. March II. 1910 by the Guar
enfy Trust Compzn Of New York 60 Cedar
street. Neu York. for the sale TO # as trustee.
81 2 price not exceed To-, and accrued inter
es-. Of sufficient per cent bonds Of this COM
rsnT 20 invest the Of Forty Seven Thou
sand Cne Hundred and Seventy Ono Dollars
t"eAtt--one cents ts44i1l-2ll- Proposals
should be in sealed envelopes. addressed to tho
Guaranty Trust Company of Nov York, and
endorsed --Jcferson & Cicsrheid Coal G. Iron
CO. Sinking Fund"
GEO II. CIUSE Treasurer
Rochester. - Y February Il 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY.

Tire National Carbon Company has issued
It's report for the eleven months ended De-
cen1her 81. 1.e.. Preceding reports have coy
erred the twelve months ended January 81.
The income account for the eleven months
Comparex with the twelve months ended
January 81 1879, and 1905, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Convertible -Four Ter Cent Gold Bonds.

COUPONS fror, these bonds. payable hy their
terms on March l. 1910 III the Office or agency
cf the ,-or7lQany IN New York IN Boston, pin
&c rzid in Nov York. hy the Manhattan Trust
Ccn,Tany. - Wall Street
WILLIAM f. DRIVER. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN. COAL CON
PaNY. or AI.LEG ANY COUNTY
No BrosdUay.
Ne1 YORK February 2ist, 1910
The Board Of Directors Of The American Coal
COMPANY of AileEsny county has this Gay De
Clareo z semi annual dividend Of Three per cent
upon tho capital stock Of the Company, payable
aE this Office TuesdaN- March list. 1910. to
ruary "s. fale The transfes books will not be
closed GEORGE NJ. BoWLBY. Treasurer.
THE ATCHisON. TOPEKA AND SANTA TIE
RAILWAY COMPANY
Coupons No. -. due March l. 1910 from
The At"hison- Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Y
Company EASTERN OKLAHOMA DIVISION
TIRST MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT
BONDS RfI be paid and after such date
upon presentation at the Office of the Com
PAM. No Nassau Street. New York city
g X COOPER, Assistant Treasurer.
I0Wa CENTRAL RAILWAY 60.
coupons due March l. 1910 from First and
E.fgndins -four per cent bonds Of this Com
the Mercantile Trust Company. Ieo Broad
~a2- New York.
=. II. DAVIS. Treasurer
PEORIA & EASTERN RAILWAY CO
BY order Of tho Board Of Directors Of this
Company. -FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST will
of1ce of Messrs ! r Morgan 90. New
York. April I 1910. upon surrender of the
coupons then maturing.
cHARLEs F. cox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

si-lexen months includes three quarterly
oiridends only. Exclusive OF monthly charges
arcrefatffk si01 GO sAffer allowing for the
Ter .st 1r,fer ed dis sfdeis fte@ balance 1886
IS .osal 10 &c . per cent the $500. 600 com
r,on stock compared 10 l:o9 ler cent earned on
game stock last ycaT-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1910 1909 1905
Vel .nd Feb y SO $50 1s5 $40 SOS $40 SIC 1e4 ti5
siac. Jan. L.. e1o4l1S5 81. col, 70S lis $40. .els
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van Schaick & Co. No. Wau
street,
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

Furnished nv Williams. Mcdonnell & Coleman
No Uu Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Il. l.. Day Co. No. 81 Wall
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barne2 = Co No -
Broad street New York and No. 12o South
Ath street. Philadephia.l
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

oeoo Ian AIS p5I4 800 G Fl Deb IS =,
5000 20 ID ALL 1000 do ] ~ .
,ooo6 y" a. IL o. 1oNo n I'll Ry IS. %
i9ooo do 4s a2l. 1oNnl Int Met 4,2s- ga
5000 Rep of G 5s 1881 1900 do 90
$500 do -1n3 %pn INT X os- ,co
.noaa GO. u &c OFT. 1000 do 6s.----. ltli
80 ,o Iao g. nca 1000 do .... Io3,.
,,o, us r., " '''0 ttfs -. 1oIl a
1857 -. 1nass 1000 { Ref As ~
5000 a. New 1aa1e 1000 X g l. : &
aloa do As 1855. 1oo'4 As - ,S,,l
1O.sl0 do 1859 Rs 100 1000 { 80 ''s ioS o.
noon ,d,ns ~ ss ans, 1000 Lack StI IS. 9S's
1oio .1iis ,-5a1 -s s27s 5000 !. 8 & NJ So
10000 do $500. So 9s ,"'i-'--' ~
5000 An, n 6 l. 1000 1. & \ CI Tr
w. a. '" I0I rs 10
,s,.oa ~ r & r 1000 do [ nif IS. 90
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
RAIL ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing 1910 y
by SRarJwaut d APpehzel'ar' ~ W
Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
BOND MARKET SALES.

ys ss ] sre ompared @ @
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
Rv order or executors.

The following securities were sold yestsr-
day at auction at the exchange salesroon
by Adrian Fl. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

odd lois. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
MINING

WHEAT.
25, eco May option 81 135s 81 a.. 81 t34 81 13As
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
COBALT STOCKS,

-, " -.NII " IS ttnt
Total sales Of bonds, So. .11J500
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
BACK FROM OLYMPIA
Assessor Osborn Attended Meeting
of Board of Equalization.

Bearing an apple blossom picked
from a four year old tree which bore
no fruit this year but is now flower
ing for the second time, Assessor Os-
born appeared on the avenue. this
morning. having returned from the
Sound last night. On coming out
into the Wenatchee sunshine this
morning he was greeted by an apple
tree in his yard all in bloom Pretty
good welcome for a county official,
possibly good omen for the candi-
date seeking reelection.
The object of the Olympia meet
ing was to determine the actual per-
centage of value on which each coun-
ty assessed it's property. If the per-
centage is high, then the county gets
good levy from the railroad which
passes through it. Mr.. Osborn states
that no results have yet been given
out but that he is confident of rank
ing high. Nearly every county of the
state was represented by its assessor,
each desiring to explain the valua-
tions submitted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
From Us to You

When you buy Washington Nur-
sery Company's trees, you deal direct
with responsible concern. Each in
dividual order is drawn on the COM
pany's own order blanks and Is en-
tered in the customers own name
and should a misunderstanding ever
occur you know to whom to look
We have personal interest I'M
pleasing our customers. We could
not have built up our large business
on other than correct methods.
Our stock is produced under the
most favorable conditions to de. elop
and mature healthy, hardy, we'll
rooted, fully matured trees. Soil as
fertile as ever made, water as need
ed, months of sunshine, continuous
cultivation and care, and splendid
fall season for hardening the wood
fibre before digging, enable us to|
make good our claim for superior
stock.
When digging time comes We haE-
die this work expeditiously and with
a system that guarantees our custo-
mers what they have ordered. II our
agent fails to see you. drop US line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
DID NOT DESIGNATE
VOTING PLACES
Commissioners Overlooked
This but Election Officers
Will Provide Places.

The board of county commissions
ers at the last session should have
designated the voting places for the
various precincts at the coming cleo
ton, but this matter was evidently
overlooked and apparently the mat
ter is now up to the election board
to designate voting places.
In the city the courthouse will be
used as the voting place for Column
bia precinct and the city hall for
Wenatchee precinct. The Lewis
Clarke schoolhouse for West Wenat-
chez. The election board for the
various precincts is as follows:
Blewett Precinct-John Johnson
inspector; Thad. Neubauer and C.
w. Harris, judges.
Cashmere Precinct. ]. Bixler
inspector; John Kuelbs and J. Fran
cisco, judges.
Chelan Precinct-F W. Easley
inspector; VIM. Isenhart ana Fred
Kimball, judges.
Chelan Falls Precinct. D. Ber-
rier, inspector; Fred Ripley and c.
w. Rem, judges.
Chiwaukum Precinct-Tom Dillon
inspector; VIM. Thompson and j. A
Grant, judges.
Colockum Precinct-E. D. Inger-
soil. inspector; Claud Cook and E.
B. Yocum, judges.
Columbia Precinct-Geo. /. Evans
inspector; Geo. Begg and A. A. Bous.
quet, judges.
Entiat Precinct-C. c. King, in.
spector; c. E. Preston and C. E.
Gray, judges.
Lakeside Precincts. B. Russell
inspector; John Carlyle and r. L.
Ward, judges.
Leavenworth Precinct-F. A. Lose
kamp, Inspector; c. E. Hamilton and
L. c. Walienberg, judges.
Malaga FFeciucL-J. ~. JOuuSOIl
inspector; E. T. Balch and Tom Der
field, judges.
Merritt Precinct-H. B. Smith, in
spector; c. W. Hastings and A A.
Brooks, judges.
Monitor Precinct-W. G. Chap
man, inspector; Everett James and
J. L. Weythman, judges
Peshastin Precinct-C. NJ. Hen
bricks, inspector; c. A. Wright and
j. l.. Arbogast, judges.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
COMPANY BIDS ADIEU
Swain Popular Attraction Ends Very
Successful Engagement Tonight.

With the ripping comedy Browns
in Town" the Mack Swain company
will end it's Wenatchee engagement
tonight. If the theatre had twice it's
capacity there is no doubt that a
standing room only sign would
decorate the box Office window be-
fore the curtain rises. Surely Mr.
Swain can ask no better testimonial
of Wenatchees approval after a week
of capacity attendance at his stock
productions.
The Bell company recently en-
joyed prosperity, but their popular
prices of 10, 20, 80 were assigned
as one of the chief reasons. This
week it has been simply matter of
pleasing the people by delivering the
goods. AS usual they were willing
to pay the price.
No stronger proof is necessary that
Wenatchee is a first class show town.
If this city were on the route over
WulCH IlIOSL Vi IuC COlIi-
panies visiting the west are routed,
there is not a high class attraction
on the circuit which would not be
glad to get piece of 1.-The money that
grows on trees"
st Elmo" fully measured up to
the high expectations created for it
by the assurances of the manage
ment. Mr.. Feusier showed in the
part of Aaron Hunt that he can do
something besides play the role of a
villain, but he could not overcome
the habit and soon metamorphosed,
by shedding his makeup, into the
despicable Gordon Leigh.
For the production last night and
the evening before, some very elab-
crate scenery was used. Never be-
fore has repertoire company in this
city given such beautiful settings on
the Wenatchee stage.
An eight-piece orchestra was di-
rected by Louis Crollard last evening
and it's music interspersed added
much to the enjoyment of the audi
ence Many of the selections were
given hearty applause.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10

Stehekin Precinct-M. E. Field,
inspector: VIM. Buzzard and w. F..
Purple, judges.
Weatchee Precinct-W. r. Clary,
inspector; NJ. P. Spencer and H. s.
Crowl, judges.
Wenatchee Lake Precinct-O. NJ.
Logan, inspector; G. w. Brown and
Oliver Bates, judges.
West Wenatchee Precinct-Frank
Pa1oshek, inspector: A. B. Baptie
and o. w. Ernst, judges.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
Will Go to Mexico.

Dick Lillis yesterday sold his cigar
store to A V. Huff, an old-timer
here Possession was given immedi-
ately Mr.. Lillis and A. n Court
way expect to leave next month for
Mexico for several months trip
They with other Wenatchee citizens
have been inoculated with the Mex
lean fever, and it is possible that
they will make some investments in
that section of the country. Mr.
Huff, the new owner or the cigar
store, has been resident of the
city and valley for the past several
years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
WILL PROTEST SP0-
KANE RATES
Sound and Portland to Ap
pear Before Com
merce Commission.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 10.-Taco-
ma, Seattle and Portland jobbers will
fight the demands of Spokane job
bers, which are to be heard at Spo-
kane by Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Prouty, commencing next
Tuesday.
Jobbers of this city and the other
coast cities claim that the jobbers
of Spokane would make their city
supreme in Washington and that
they are making demands for rates
which would confine the territory of
the coast jobbers to the narrow range
of country west of the mountains.
Spokane has won a partial victory
in preliminary decisions.
Spokane jobbers have filed an in
tervening petition with the interstate
commerce commission asking that
lower commodity rates be established
on 5 articles, mostly groceries, from
Pacific coast terminals to Spokane,
and that the differential between the
carload and less than carload lots be
increased.
Commissioner Prouty reopens the
Spokane rate case at Spokane next
week. Delegations from Seattle and
Portland are also planning to attend
the hearing and voice protest
against the request of Spokane job
bers. The coast jobbers will make
the plea, among other things, that
the eastern Washington jobbers have
no right to make supplementary
petition in a case that has already
been tentatively decided.
1.-The Spokane jobbers have no
right to put in an intervening petit
ton now that a partial decision has
been made" said a Tacoma jobber
today.
Spokane, by asking lower COM
modify rates on certain commodities
and an increase in the differentials
between carload and less than car
load rates, when brought to its final
analysis, simply means that the in
terstate commerce commission is ask
ing to extend the present 10O-mile
circuit, now held sacred by Spokane,
to 800 or 400 miles. Spokane job
bers virtually ask that a wall be
built around this territory, and that
the commission confine the trade of
the coast cities to a narrow fringe
west of the Cascade mountains"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
Notice to Voters.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the First, Sec
ond and Third wards in the city of
Wenatchee, and the registration
books for Columbia and Wenatchee
precincts in my Office will be closed
On Monday, September IL, 1910, at
10 O'Clock p. m. of said day, and will
remain closed on Tuesday, Septem-
Der IS, 1910, the date on which the
primary election will be held. The
books will be opened on September
IA, 1910, and will remain open until
Tuesday evening, October IS, 1910.
SAM R. SUMNER,
City Clerk and Registration Officer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, |

Mrs Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect
health. She writes: 4 suffered with
kidney trouble and backache and my
appetite was very poor at times. A
few weeks ago | got Foley Kidney
Pills and gave them a fair trial.
They gave me great relief. SO con-
tinued till now | am again in perfect
health" Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10

THIS RANCH is BEAUTIFULLY LO-
GATED, HAS SUPERB VIEW WHICH
CAN NEVER BE SHUT OFF NO
STONE, A FINE ASH SOIL, PERFECT
AIR DRAINAGE, is EASY TO IRRI-
GATE. WILL MAKE AN IDEAL HOME
FOR SOMEONE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-10
Washington Nursery
Company

Agents Everywhere - More Wanted
TOPPENISH, WASH.
j. A. j. FLEMING,
local Agent.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

Subsequently the big gas merger
sold out to the street railway COM
pany, giving that concern a monopoly
of artificial gas, electricity for light
and power. and also of street rail-
way service.
A probate Judge, in his wisdom. who
had much to do with administering
estates and handling the funds OF
widows and orphans. deposited the
funds In his hands in this particular
bank. Quite frequently the bank was
appointed administrator or executor
OF estates. Sometimes widows and
orphans invested their money In GER
tain bonds and stocks. Underwriting
big mergers. the bank had BONDS anu
stocks to sell.
Tie big man In the big law flcm
was a director In the telephone com
pany, the gas merger and the savings
bank and trust company. Other di-
rectors Of the bank were directors or
the brewery merger
The financial grulap built up around
this bank and law .nrm took an active
interest ins both Republican ana Dem
Ucratic judicial conventions, The
'tsoups bceame powerful p0litsoaIly and
financially, and the law frm got the
biggest corporation law practice In
town.
In an article tomorrow win be told
what happened.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
DEMOCRATS Fl0g
TO kALAMllB(
FOR C0hVEhT|Bl
One Thousand Delegates Ars q
Celery City To Attend Nssting J
Which Convenes at Noon 1lat- IA
form viii Be Progressive.
It Will Denounce warnsfism, 0sben
and Payne-Aldrich Tariff II
Law. IA

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 7.-KaloI
mazoo has taken on a genuine political
air today. Hundreds OF delegates -.
the Democratic state corvenkion.
which convenes at noon, arrived hoto
this morning. and the hotel lobbtos
are buzzing with talk. Tho wiseacro0|
OF the Democratic party have com.
pieted their line OF attack ON warner
ism. Cannonism. Aldrichism. Taftism.
bailingerism and any other old lam
that happened to come into their
minds. They have outlined Q progress
sive platform, which they say viii
take deal walop tn the Repubhcans
and sweep the Democratic candidates
into Office this fall
The state central COMMITTEES shortly
after midnight said the platform
would denounce the Payne Aldrich tar
IN and rap Osborn for his coruectiou
with the previous administrator ana
his alleged duplic,ty with the cam
paign or two years ago. Great en-
phasis will be laid on the so-call9d
misrule Of the Warner administrator.
With such platform, backed up "
the men selected to carry 1t into ex-
ecution, Chairman Shields, Of the
state committee, declared this morn
Ing that the Democratic party wao
bound to win this fall, and his asser-
ton is but the echo Of every Demo,
crat present at the convention. There
are close to 1000 delegates. a.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
HERE ARE WORLDS
50 LARGEST CITIES
How Big Places of Globe Size Up by
Comparison-United States
Has Nine.

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE United
States. by the 1910 census. places nine
of her cities among the so largest In
the world, with q possible tenth II San
Francisco or Los Angeles live ur to
local expectations OF growth when
their totals are reported.
Here are the figures, complied from
the most authentic Sources All United
States cities are given tlKeir now ,1e1o
populations The latest nkures Tor tOst
eign citias vary. 90 TO date, the latest
census in some instances having been
taken eight or ten years ago.
The United States has the largest
number OF cities in the list, England
and Germany next with Ave each I;
Russia four; China, India and Italy
three each; France, Japan. Austria.
Hungary, Spain and Australia two
each.
The population of the three Chinese
cities is conservatively estimated
Several others, on which only wild fig.
ures are available, are omitted entire
ly, the reports being absolutely un.
trustworthy.
Bearing in mind that San Francisco
or Los Angeles may crowd Rome of
the list, here's how they stand--the SO
largest cities of the world:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
TAFT CLUB HOLDS RALLY.
Osborn, Townsend and Owens In Lis,
Of Speakers.

Thursday was busy day for Chase
8. Osborn. Republican nominee Tor
governor, and Charles e. Townsend,
Republican nominee for United States
senator. After being at the state con-
vention all day, they were the chief
speakers at gathering Of 500 In a
tent at Milwaukee.ave. and Beaubien.
St, the meeting being under the au-
Proctor X. Owens, Republican NOM
inee for mayor of Detroit, was also
among the speakers.
Mr.. Osborn took occasion to deny
that he ever stated, as has been
charged, that he was In the "enemy's
camp when In the southern peninsula"
The whole state was all alike to him,
and he was prejudiced against no part
o. Il. he declared.
4 NJ. Towaaepd lAuded rtesi6ept
TAN, saying no steamer oF g1esfef
man ever 3nt6 ia the Wli1t4 i0Nse.
He also said that Mr.. Taft had scr
cured the passage of pure legislation
In the past two years than had been
enacted during the previous six
years. Mr.. Townsend also pointed
out that the three Republican Office
holders in Michigan, who had proven
unfaithful to their trust during the
past few years, were exposed by the
Republican administration, and he
said that the Republicans were to be
complimented ON making the ex-
posture.
Both Mr.. Osborn and Mr.. Townsend
were warmly received.
Harry Williams. chairman OF the
meeting. paid Mr.. Osborn a high trib-
ute by saying Michigan had never
been presented with cleaner or
ADLER candidate for the once or gov
ernor than the present Republican
nominee.
Mr.. Osborn spoke later at a meet
ing of the Progressive Republican
league. Gratiot-ave. and Beaubien-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

posed OF in short order The battle
came as the grand climax, and when
the chairman, Senator William Alden
Smith, quietly announced, with sus-
picion of a smile lowering about his
lips,% that nominations for attorney
general would be received, the con-
vention broke into wild uproar
above which the name Of Kuhn"
could be heard indistinctly. Some OF
the delegates we're equipped with tin
horns and the footing Of these added
TO the din The nominating and Sec
onding speeches occupied about an
hour. When the Eleventh district was
reached in the roll-call for seeonding
addresses. G. p. Rearden, Of Green
Vile, stood on his chair and started
to sling mud. Speaking for Kuhn. he
put In a slap at Grant Fellows. who
has frequently taken the stump for
the state central committee, by de-
ciaring:
my candidate Is not as we'll known,
perhaps, as the man who has been
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. T.
Michigan patents were issued as fol-
lows: John Boulieu, Saulte Ste. Marie,
wrench; Jos. L. Degood. Detroit,
trombone; Henry o. Evans. Detroit,
chuck for machine work; George NJ.
Fem, Charlotte, posthole augur; John
II. Fitch, Ludington. explosive en-
CINE: Hans ]. Hanson, Ann Arbor,
baling presss John Kaminski, Hill
lizards. farm Wagon bracket; Frank A.
Kirby. Detroit. attachment for drill
ing, boring and similar machines; Al
bert L. Marsh, Detroit, thereo electric
couple; Francis c. Mason. Grand Rap
ids, ignition timer In internal COM
bustion engines; Edward G. Mershon.
Saginaw, stock guide for band saws;
Thomas Middlebrook, Saulte Ste.
Marie, mail delivering and. collecting
apparatus; Preston Mitchell, Horner,
seed hopper; Lewis Myers, Newark.
burglar alarm; Geo. w. Nistle, Mus
kegon, fluid circulating apparatus;
Anthony j. Petertyl, Traverse City,
fruit picker; Henry Schlaren, Haple
Rapids, potato fork: John II. Sullivan.
Grand Rapids. mold tie; Anthony Van
dervelt. Grand Rapids. detachable
! fastenings for garment supports;
Norman A. Wright, Pontiac. auto
matte cut-out.