davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Great Bend Testimony Remains UNI
Q shaken,

Time is the best test of truth. Here
ts a Great Bend story that has stood
the'test of time. 1t is a story with
a q point which awill come straight
home to many Of us.
o Mrs. H. A. Frait, Ply Forest Ave-,
dGteato Bend, Kansas, says: q had
considerable trouble from disordered
o kidneys several years ago and last
WiRtaTo when ] again began to suffer
nom g. dull ache in the small of my
back and other symptoms of kidney
. Geomplaint,o I made up my mind to
take something that would relieve
Sme. As one of my relatives had
been greatly benefited by Doan's Kid.
sey Pills, got "a box from the Az
a Drug Co., and began their use.
a They helped me right away and | am
now enjoying much better health -
Statement given March 2S, 1907
Q LATER TESTIMONY.
y In tn later endorsement Mrs
Fruit added to the above: a use
poan's Kidney Pills occasionally whe1
in need of Kidney medicine and they
nevef fail to help me. 1t gives me
pleasure to confirm my former en-
sdOrsenent of this remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. EOstOr-NlIburn Co., Buffalo
, New York, sole agents for the United
States. Q %
Remember the nspe-DOan's-ant
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
AGE COUNTED BY CENTURIES
One Of California; Immense sequoIas
Undoubtedly More Than Three
Thousand Years Old.

Huge as the sequoias are, their size
is scarcely so wonderful as their age
A tree that has lived 500 years Is
still in its early youth; one that has
rounded out thousand summers and
winters is only in full maturity: and
old age, the threescore years and ten
Of the seduoias, does not come for sew
enteen or eighteen centuries. How
old the Oldest trees may be Is moi
yet certain, but I have counted the
rings Of forty that were over 1000
years Of age, Of three that were over
5000. and Of one that was $3.50. In
the days Of the Trojan war and of the
exodus OF the Hebrews from Egypt
this Oldest tree was a sturdy saplingl
with stir, prickly foliage like that Of
a cedar, but far more compressed. ID
was doubtless q graceful, sharply conf
ical tree. 20 or 30 feet high. with
dense, horizontal branches, the lower
ones of which swept the ground. Like
the young trees Of today, the ancient
sequoia and the clump Of trees Of
similar age which grew close to ID
must have, been q charming adornl
ment Of the landscape. By the time
OF Marathon the trees had lost the
hard, sharp lines Of youth, and were
thoroughly mature. The lower branches
had disappeared up to a height Of D
hundred feet OF more; the giant
trunks were disclosed as bare. redI
dish columns covered with soft bark
six inches or a foot in thickness; the
upper branches had assumed a slight
ly dropping aspect and the spiny
foliage, far removed from the
ground, had assumed a graceful.
rounded appearance. Then for cen
turtles. through the days Of Rome, the
dark ages. and all the period Of the
growth Of European civilization, the
ancient giants preserved the saf,el
appearance. strong and solid, but With
a strangely attractive approachable
quality.-Ellsworth Huntington. inl
Harper's Magazine 9
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
WHAT CONGRESS STANDS FOR.

The convention idea has every.
where been received by favorable
comment. The conference will be
in the nature ola revival" says Pres.
ident Waters Of the Kansas Agricul-
tural College. S"The latest farm ideas
will be- presented by the best special
lists. and the delegates will exchange
condolences, with the belief That
every farmer participating will carry
home suggestions most helpful in his
business. My prediction is that con
yentions Of farmers to discuss their
business will be as common in the
futureoss are conventions Of bankers
and merchants and others who have
frequent gatherings to adopt the best
methods FOR the growth and develop
mept Of their business,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
Exposition Of H,ok.MskInu.

At Leipsie. the great center Of tbs
book industry In Germany. there Will
be held from May to October, 1914,
an international exposition Of book.
making and the graphic arts connect.
ed Herewith, including photography.
1t will serve to commemorate the oua
hundred and hftisth anniversary Of.
the Royal Academy for Graphic Arts
and Book Industry at LeipsIc. The ex.
position viii include the following sec
tons: The graphic and book arts:
book industrial sections; the manu-.
factue OF paper; photography and re.
production technics; photography and
production technics: processes Of
printing. publication and bookbinding:
library work; oedueatiopaI appliances:
machines, apparatus and implements.
hygiene in manufactures and work.
shops, and the protection and welfare
Of workers..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08

There is so much around here to in
spire superintendent to do more in
their country schools. have urged
them to arrange for excursion trains
from their country districts to the ag
ricultural college. 1t would give rural
scholars chance to see this big in
'stitution. 1t would be a big lesson
and an inspiration to them"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
+ On and About the Farm
MARKET REPORT.

9 Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. q
There we're . good omanyo5 readiust,
pents ofevalues n the veriOus class
eS Of cattle last week, price changes
being governed by Che volume of the
supply in each class. More short fed
steers came Gin than 9 ina any two
3 weeks pfevigusfs this fall, and that
kind olost d. to 40 cents. Prime
steers are not considered to have
been Ryolveda in the decline, though
there was none of the finished var
iety Offerds Coss and beifers con-
time scarce, and they closed the
week 10 to Is cents higher. Veal
demand got ahead of the supply, and
prices went upo25 10 Is cents. Stock
Ger and feeder demandofeu off a. little
and values slunped off 20 to 30 cents
Quarantine steers sold areadily, and
s9ciosed with the same advance Noted
on COWS ahdo heifers. Range cattle
from the panhandle, New Mexico and
COLORADO, were offered freely and
shad b stand the samee mutations as
the offerings from native territory.
Talay the run is cut in two by the
proximity Of the election and the
trade 4Ooks for a light run tomorrow,
the day ofovotfAg.o Killing kinds. sold
quickly today at 40 to Is cents higher
prices, thee 1000 head received not
. being enough to go around. The
Q cMditiop today is largely fictitious
but it reflects a healthy basis. Stock
and feeding cattle were content with
a slight advance today, and COWS and
heiferss likewise sold merely strong,
!. veal calves Up another quarter. Top
abort fed Steers $1,000, quarantine
a
steers es6.15, range beef SIPS, feed
, e1s $7.25, stock steers t6.75, range
COWS and heiferso $500, panhandle
COWS $5.25, wet COWS $40, veal
calves 1915.
The hog break was stopped the
o middlesO of last week and considerable
repair Rork has been done since then
eontiouing today. Run is 5000 here
today, prices q to 10 higher, top $3.50
9 bulk s7.65o to s7.S5. Country buyers
age advised to. beware of breaks this
month, cas- prices are said to be too
% high to warrant heavy packing OPP
erations
Sheep and lambs are looking up
6 somewhat, runs having fallen off from
Q the range county. Dealers have been
expecting a rise for some time, which
was Defeated by unexpected heavy re-
cdpts up toathis time. Run is 10000
today, market 10 to % higher. De-
mand for feeding stock is good. Fat
lambs bring $500 to, s7.35, feeding
J hinbs around s6.25, yearlings up to
$500, yetherso s4.75, ewes $4.25. %
% j. "A. RICKART,
Q =. Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
bay FARMING .pRoFl1Aeis1

DRY farming is handling the soil SO
Eas to retain all the possible swater in !
the land, to use the water most eco
nomically in the growth of crops, and
to select the crops best adapted to
Withstand drOuth. Dry farming is tn
only method Of securing good crops
in the semi-arid regions and its prin-
ciples are strongly advocated for use
even in humid districts.
Good agricultural land in the humid
regions Is pretty high priced 1t will
go much higher. Farmers Of limited
means who do not own land are Won
dering whether they cannot purchase
cheap lands in the semi-arid regions.
apply Dry farming methods and ulti-
mately make for themselves coed
farm homes. We believe that it can
be done in manyocases, but know that
il involves much risk.
1t is probable that the semi-arid re-
sions will bs subdued and that by and
by they win become. productive agri-
cultural districts. but the warriers
who battle with fierce heat, scorhing
winds and devastating drouth need
equipment as well as courage.
Farming in the arid regions is con.
siderable of gamble. A fine wheat
crop for a couple of seasons may put
the settler in, comfortable circum-
stances; but if his means are limited
to putting in the first years crop and
if that crop should prove, failure.
he is in bad way. If at the close o
the first seasons failure he can mus
ter courage and credit enough to
4seed another crop, and that crop wins
he is granted a stay of execution. If
the second crop fails, irretrievable
disaster is inevitable.
Kansas and Nebraska have each
established dry farming experiment
stations in the western portions of
their states. They are there working
out the problems of adapting the best
methods of growing crops with def
Gent rainfall. We believe they will
succeed; but it will be a long. tedi-
Gus and expensive process. Professor
TenEyck, who has had charge Of the
branch station at Hays, Kans., has re-
tsigned from his position. Professor
wv P. Snyder, who has been in charge
lof the North Platte, Neb., station for
nine years, gives this word Of eau
ton as quoted from the Nebraska
Farm Magazine:
Dry land farming is not Snap
II is not the place to find something
for nothing 1t will reward the man
who is able to- meet its conditions,
but it has no mercy to offer
tc him who fails, The dry farm Of
fers a man chance. II the seasons
ARE favorable he should succeed, if
they are unfavorable, he is likely to
fail unless fortified by good credit or
other resources. Missouri and Kan
sas Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Following is a record Of the me.
neurological observations taken By the
undersigned as a cooperative observ.
er of the Weather Bureau of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, during
the week ending November 3, at
Great Bend, Kans.9 O.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08

More farm implements are worn
out by sun and rain than by use. Get
them under cover and use plenty Of
grease and paint. Doing this means
the difference between buying new
implements every 10 years rather
than every three years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
1.-THE PASSING OF 90
THE LIGHTNING R0D.T

a California paper has been given
considerable publicity in the Middle
West by being reprinted in a paper
of wide circulation. In commenting
on the recent death of John Cole, the
article states that he was the invent
or of the lightning rod, that there are
now haf-grown boys and girls who
have never seen a lightning rod, that
it used to be difficult to insure a
building not rodded, and that both
farmers and towns-people were hood
winked by inscriptions agents. The
lightning rod episode is presumably
disposed of by the concluding re-
QUEEN:
But the passing of the lightning
rod has been going on for many
years, and now it is practically un-
known except when 1t is seen on
some of the older buildings where It
has been for perhaps twenty-five or
thirty years, and the people have
come to look upon it with about as
much respect for its virtues as they
have for the left hind leg of grave.
yard rabbit. The lightning rod serv-
ed its purpose it made several mil
lionaires, and it Gained the feelings
of thousands Of nervous persons dur
ing thunderstorms. but it has gone,
and soon 1t will be recalled only by
tradition
But the lightning rod has not pass
ed" 1t is patent factor in warding
off destruction from lightning. John
Cole did not invent the lightning rod.
That honor belongs to one Benjamin
Franklin, who also had the distinction
Of discovering the identity Of light
ming and electricity. os-
All the ships Of the navy Of the
United States are supplied with light
ming rods connected with the sea.
Our government would hardly use
lightning rods without proof of their
efficiency. The monument near
Sioux City, erected to the memory Of
Sergeant Floyd by the government,
was repeatedly struck by lightning.
Then 1t was rodded and since that
timeoit has not been injured by light
ming.
The last report of the secretary
Of the Missouri State Association Of
County Mutual Insurance Companies
contains reports from sixtyeight diff
ferent insurance companies on the
lightning rod question. Sixty-two com
panies reported no loss on buildings
rodded. Six reported small damages.
OF the six, one reported damage to Q
rod, but none to the building; one,' a
damage to an old-style rod; another
a $40 damage where the building was
rodded with an old-style rod out Of
repair; another two damages to build
ings rodded. but damage due to tele-
phone wires; the remaining two were
small losses. There was no report Of
any loss from q we'll rodded building.
viii Carleton's poem on the Light
ming Rod Man" is good burlesque
on the way in which rods were form
erly sold. Many were swindled by
disreputable agents. A legitimate bus
mess was given such a bad reputa-
ton that It still supplies material for
innumerable Jokes at the farmers, ex-
pense. But the facts are that well
put up lightning rods are a practically
sure protection against the damage
Of buildings by Hghtuing.-AIissouri
and Kansas Farmer.
o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
8 ISAAC PRITCHARD,
Cooperative Observer.

Constipation causes headache, in
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For
mild, opening medicine, use DoaRs
Regulets. 25c. box at all stores.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08

Frank Haynes. sOrm%' emplo,s in
Ais Office, 'came from Newton last
Thursday night and is now employed
OF the Tribune Ostiee. g
OW P. FEEDER Came 10 from the east
Tuesday mOrnyg on No. II.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08

When baby suafes with eczema or
come Stchisg skin trouble. use DOan' IS
Ointment A little Of it goes a long
way ana It is safe for children. SOC.
. box at al storesa0 o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08

This is fine time9tco build the cOp
ecrete walk to the well, The concrete
feediDg floor snd Il. pave the barn
yard. o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08

Scale Of Votes During Contest

lnere VIII be three voting periods in this and below wifi
found the voting power OF subscriptions during
periods will be at glance The advantage gained
Myou get the early start will everything This contest
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
1 Years Subscription

Votes will be issued subscriptions makes
difference whether they
cash brought sent this office and The votes asked
be allowed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08
Read Carefully

Third Voting Period is from Nov End until The close Of the
contest
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-08

Q 1t is well to sit down: and figure OF
these losses. 1t is part of our edu.
cation. Next year, If we correct thes
mistakes. We may have DOSES Of a
different kind, for to tell the truth,
we never6 will be absolutely perfect
farmers; but that is no reason why
we should not stop all these leaks.
prevent all these losses So far as we
can, and get to be as nearly perfect
as is possible for us.e-Wallaces' Far.
mer. +.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18

bic aoniirutiion, bab bic 2lnsesIogssn
seipsrbsmdbise Gliidsipieler iino, 1in-
baItbdr.
getpsrbsmGBigss gliidsipnl iit nur
itrafbar In Geutihlanb uno u, ieinem
anbersn iultipirten 2nne. 9n ntein.r
umfananiAsn yertbeioigurgsp sprarts
in Spiefo6en 1T mir nod nx zine 10
srorbitante Strafe, ipie iie berStnats@
annaIt beantrnst Bat, porseaomnit1.
Ter 5taat ipislt bod audi lptterie
,lub aisbt aus oem 9otdliIator, Der
nad BEN gntIfeibuneen oes Nethsae.
ritts olg getperbsmdBisss 0liidsipta
All beseihnen iit. boben 0srpinn. On
iit es niht dngdnsig, bieielbe 1bdtios
teit BEL priputptrioHen einfah dls
tbrios gu bara.teriiirsn.
Die Oertkibioer Hehtsunipdlte Or.
Wefihous uno 3r. Oorloio6n iporloz
ten iih in lGneereu ansfiihrungen ss'
aen Die GntIaas unb betpnien. oab
| iuriitiin tusber bic Geperbsmdbla'
| felt nod bic 9sibafs. nod bic Wtits
tbdterTtoft besriinben IdFe.
Tah balbItiinbiaer 9srat1uns fdllts
bns geritt foleenbes llrtheil: Die
qna.tlagtsn goider unoStshlins rpers
ben freiasfprofen. Die iibrigtn AHs
qe.last.n ipsrben tpeaen gsibilfe gum
aetperbsm1bieen @liidsipiel Dsrur'
| tb,iIt unb stpor 1r. ShrGber al
aipsi Monaien 8sfdngnib unb 300
| Msort Celebrate ober fir ie 10 Wtdrl
.insn Gag gsfdnsnib. 6ecrs b
Wrsos unb Or. 2otpen 5a ls slnsn1
Msonai 0efinsniB unb 4ueuit .
Wr.oe gu sfpei Dcfsn 8sfdngniB
Die ertannten gefdnsnibftrafen rper'
ben nls bur6 bic 1lRteriahuHgshdt
fir perbiibt ertIdrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18

77.72 SUB ipeitlid BON @ietOr StraBs.
81 uItp.
W. :. Rlein an 5arab Rnbel,
1beil bon 2ots 648 uno GAO BON oem
Barr Gitase. 81.
Wtarp u. 5aDrer on Grdnt Ban
Saun, 31.37 older in Stepbens Sur<
pep an Der Waters Of Drp Run IN
anberion 9p. 81.
Iriabt s.. qridett an Gsores W.
pridett, 1884 bel 135 SUB on Der
WeitTsits bon 9urnoob ape., 216.66
SUB fiiblid bon Sbanmoor IDenue.
81.
9lnna Grompton an garoline9ausr,
so bel lao SUB an Der Weitietts BON
Sorsit Mpe. 81.
Gbriitian Sirnmenoinser on gelle
aepe, ] gder 2anb i'm norpfpeitliden
8iertsI ppn Seitipn 15 in 9reen Up.
81.
Dopie W. Qdttiion on 8.Iiie 5in'
nertp, Got Ro. 40 in Der Wf. Dope
Gpnpitdte llnterabih. 81.
~ r
sSIorence y. airbp on syrant H. Sol
FELTON,, Cots go. 836 uno 837 bon BEN
Gieentbum Der airbp ReaItp SO. ir
Yeeffpopo. 81.
sslorsnee .. Girbp on Waarn "
Qierucci, Got go. 722 bon bsm Gissns
tbum bsr airbp Rsaltn Co.. in 9sets
tpooo. 81.
emanuel Gofineli on Gusene Gal
iinelIi, Got Ro. II in Der ). .. Whse
ler'Ifen llnterabtb. 81.
gsorae 8esbe an 6orrp alubo, loti
go. Ill, 129 unb Is CUB BON Got glo
10 uno bic iublih ssleeenen 15 Jul
BON Get Np. 128 in Der llnterabtbei
lung b.s gitatss bon Sorab Wtoors
81.
Sranees 6orriion an 5arrn alubo
baFelbe Gieentbum. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18
ornnseilentbams xeStrtralnnisn

y III u u ~ W ~. AAANo'
6elen gapeae an 2Ouis o. Gapslls.
25 BEL 125 SUB an Der giorb'slts bon
6onbman Ctr. 81.
ylorpoob Ssisbts 60. on Mi6osl9.
6einb, $3.50 4dsr In Seition 80 eos
lumbia 9p. 81.
aIfr.b gsttman u. u. an Rtbeeec
Deitmnn. % bel 216 CUB an bsrsiOrb'
feiie BON 8. Ctr, 5ipifhtn Wine uni
Race Ctr; ebenio % bel 216 CUB
me6r ober tpenig,r. bornnitobenb. 81
Sobn Wfiller an Mbfaiom Jonss
53/ 100 Mder Ganb> In ". Ditt's Sur'
ben In Qnberion 1p. $225.
Sneob sp.rrp on John Wutit il.
2752 Mder in GiIts RiMcrbs' Inter
obtbeiluns in Settion "a, Golerail
7p.; ebenfo I 4der Qnnb in berielbel
Gtttion. 81.
Gsorge 9oertlsin an QOnis Mod
245 1/3 Square Rpbs Qanb tn Gst'
is. goltrnin 9p. 81.
louifa 4lefi an 6ermann aD. Wuel
Ier, 25 Bel 95 sSub an Der Gableit
bon UieWailIan Gtrobf, 60A Du'
Ealim bon flora Gtry 71 bei 100 Sn
aa ber GaSfsise seH 9ss9stusu Oh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18
Ser 9iiieloorier Spielerpre5ek.

Dor Der DuFsloorfer Gtraftummer
fano unldnsii, ipie berits gemtIs
bet Der Spi.lsrspro5sb segen Shr0s
Der unb 9enciIen itoti. 2tus ben
umfansreihen 8erbonolunstn. ipelhsn
bos iibsraus sablreih erf9ienene qu'
bIitum nit eeipannteitsm SntereiIs
folsts. lit Defenders bas plaioopsr be-
Siaatsan.palts 5oepte xrDor5ubebeH
Der nuh 8esnbiguns Der 8epeisouf
ncbms bas Dort az folgsnber an
t!anersbs ereriff:
9epor id auf bic Gahe islbii elm
sebe, mub id) turs bic perfOnIi6tss
ces Mnaeslosien ipiirbisen. Or. SHro
Der mar lnHgs 3.it als Rsferenbor ibd
tia unb bat bann ben Dienit freifpili!
quittirt, nlIeroings ss5ipunsensrma
Gen, Hnh benz er inn Rlub in betriise
rider WeiIe eefpieIt bat uno babe
ertapps ipprben iIt. CT bat iiG banl
auf Dem gan3sn Sentiment nufethcitsl
unn nsm Spisl unb Weiten in nm
fanareifem Wabe gebuloiet. sSn Der
| lin boben msbrsre Gtrufptrfabrsn 90
oen ibn aeihipebi. CT III spieoerbo!
Dtriolet uno oonn aus 8tlgisn ousee
Di.Ien iporben. gr sibt aud gu. nc'
/ sr aus gouls nuseeipieisn iDorbsn ii
| Ter anstilosts Gtors D. Wrebe /
bereiss pegen 8sirnses porbsIirnft. Y
lifs bann Deionpm unb Qeitsr cine
| GpieItlubs asfpeien. Gr 1T aud bier, !.
Spnflitt nit bsr poli5ti getSmnit
lrnb ollerbings freistiproMen iporDtl
/ 9lrauft b. Wrsbs iit nidt btitroft.
ijhkint bisbtr ieint OtIhdftt orl
InunqsgsmGb abseipideIt 5n babes
| Der Mngeilogte a0spen mar nuh Gtl
|bent nnb bat feline a1rritrt dilgeg'
ben, ipobl neil er 81 fart pem Spi
ltulbiate unb iiber feline Witttl binnul
aing. Or bat I'm AusI1nbe gslpislt m
II Gpoa fosur Ole Gpislbant 5trtr
ten.
4 MlIe bieie yerioneu tdbtn iih az
Init bsm GvieI tsfsbt I'D usas =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-18
Reue Snpotbeten.

~ ne ~ . y III H.
George 5. gsdsr an Clifton Mus
iual G. Ii. 3. Co., $1,000.
0iaiam Gilbert an Apollo 9. II. =
Co., $4,000.
MplIie g. ssormer on Central 5rul
G. Sais DepoIit Co.. $500.
5Obn Dusit Sr. an Soeob Spsrrp
$500.
Samss 8oIfe an Soutbsrn SbiO 6
II. z. Co., $500.
Sobn y. Me9cron an ). 8psrs
$1,000.
Caroline Bauer on aounnce y. Il
6. Co., $4,000.
ssrancss &. Dilibirs an Rortb
psitern MutuaI 2ife Sui. Co., $4,000
Murp Z. 4Isranoer on oisie!be
$22. 900.
Games aoftus on prooibent Sar
inss gdnt & 1ruft Co.. $1,000.
Rebseca g. Uaoore on bisielb'
$500.
Sr.berid Ri6Ols an Gbparo Q
9snnstt. $4,000.
0etilgts 5ppptheten.
6elsn gapelle an 2outs 8. eo
peIs. $2450.
Ueorp u. 2sfpis an 6. peorl Rouri
1925.
W. 8. II. q. pritsit an Geo. U
| pridett. $4,000.
gbiI. :. gappeI an Gosmopolita
g. II. g. Co., $500,
SuIid u. 2uoipig an aoolF
S6nsebk, $500.
/ Marp 6. alf on court Ctr. IRA
fet q. Ii. g. Co.. $1,000.
aIonso N. Cafe an Rutilba :
Wilss. $500.
i 5iaie $. Weber an Sames Suthil
ion, $1,000.
i SaDie glaab On g. G. 5arpur
$500.