davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
TOLMAN HELD FOR USURY
Denies He was Present When Loan
Was Made.

Daniel r. Tolman. loan broker with
Offices at No. los Fulton street. VINO vas
arrested last week on a charge Of usury.
was held IN 800 rail fOr trial I'm ;he Court
Of Special Sessions by Masistrato Barlow
yesterday.
The specific complaint against Toln-n
was made by Carl Schick. OF 80 30 E5s-
18th street who claims that on .o' 3-
80 made 10 MIN by TOlman on Febriar"
last he was compelled 10 pay 3. o' r'
per cent. interest. Schick says be- palt
back 81 30 each week FOR twelve vce-E.
The defence claims that Toinan vas
not. present when the loan was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

Kenneth Ives q co. have sold To carr
Victor for the estate of Alice q. H. Sahu
the property AZ Observation-Disclosures
consisting Of about eight acres. with brick
house. stable. outbuldings, etc, on ~
tom avenue and Hudson RlN"i, IN III, .I.
mediate ueighborhood Of the couhtL!
homes OF David DOvs. Phlip oCnuS ~
yiiiiar, q NcAdoo. Robert Hewitt. etc.
The Sand estate held the property at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Somervilc healty Company SOFA
eight lots ON the west side OF west l"'
street. ncl~ Sherpsnead Bay Road 10 'h'
Reading Realty company. I'D
The Maur Construction Compdn' soin
10 J.. Wagner three three StoIE 81 81
duartment houses. with store. cach on loS
adyiO0 feet. located at Nos. 2i25. az ana
272, Myrtle avenue, Glendale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
The Bronx,
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES

Annie Knapp to George II knapp 81.
George ~ Knapp to samuel 4 knapp: 81.
Levi & Tcnney TO Mary Jepson. 500.
Olvla NJ cutting et al To n VI Cutting, 81
Thomas l. Kelly - AL eNrs. 10 Hugo ii
Picsen; si,5i3.
Same TO same. 81 $50
Frank Gass 10 Frederick Wettingfcld. S. 200
samuel Hauser 20 Ynttv Kramer; 81.
sidney Smith to Union Trust co, 81.
Ursula Nun to samuel J Rode: 81.
WASHINGTON Savings Bank 10 John e Robin
son. 81. lO4
Morris Park Estates 10 Columbia Knicker-
booker Trust CO. 800
same TO same. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omcial Record and Forecast, -washlngiot

Official Record and Forecast Washington.
in The middle states without an well defined
storm areas. showers occurred Tuesday I'm the
middle atlantic states toe ohio VALLEY. and 80
scattered places throughout the east Cult
states and in the north plains states ami Tho
north plateau region Fair weather prevailed
IN tho lake region. Oh, north Atlantic states
and he middle and .osthciu plains states.
TIE temperatures were unseasonably los on
r esda, tr tie Atlantic states a. far south as
tho Caioi.nas. IN the lake region and tho
great central valleys temperatures rose sl1wis
and are now near tho seasonal avcfasc IN these
districts The weather continues warm In the
south plains states.
The weather viii be unsettled. win local
showers Oh Wednesday in the middle Atlantic
states. the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys.
The clouGiucss ..iil Increase on "Wednesday IN
northeastern districts. to he follow ed on Thur
ia. 10y local showers from the lake region east
10 tho Atlantic 'Oast. bc, asionai chow ers viii
occur Woincsdar cnd Thursday in the south
Atlantic and cast Gulf states. The weather
viii Ice mostly fair IN the West The TEN
p'ra,u7os win rise slowly on Wednesday IN the
lake region and tho upper ohio Naley. and on
Wednesday aud Thursday in the north and
middle Atlantic states
The weather will continue warm in the lower
Ohio VALLEY and the south plains states
The winds along tho north Atlantic coast
viii he moderate variable: mi lolc Atlantic.
moderate east. with squalls. south Atlanta
coast. Hight 10 moderate e. st TO southeast: Cult
coast. light southeast: on the Great Lakes
light 10 moderate variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
MECHANICS LIENS.

ARTHUR AVE. n cor ~ Islst 81. 4ssx
o.; Church Gates & co. Inc, agt Chsrles
A Corby owner and contractor. 1881 0s
SAME PROPERTY: Chestnut Ridge White
Brick Co aRt same. $500.
44TH sT n g. 325 n " OF 9th ave J0xloO
Purcell e Gilfeather. Inc. agt Catherine { D
Rogers owner; Amsterdam Building Co
contractor; Si.sJ950
18th ST ~ and 126 west Joseph Clark
agi Priscilla Pognanske. owner; CLAM Bros
contractors: sg1t3I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
HORSE THIEVES IN BROOKLYN.

Thieves stole five horses and four
wagons from the stables Of S Ratzkin &
Son. wood moulders, No. 36f jefferson
street. Brooklyn. early yesterday morn
ing and escaped into Queens County. The
burglary was discovered when patrol
man found Herman Slotchwich the
Waterman. bound and gagged. He told
the police three men had overpowercd
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
WILL SELL THE OLD MANILA.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE Manila. one
Of tho old Spanish vessels captured 10y
Admiral Dewey in the battle of Manila
BAY. is to be sold II purchaser can be
found who will pay more than 5000 for
the vessel The ship IL 2o9 feet long. Of
$50 tons. and has a speed Of ten knots
II is now al the Marc Island Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
SELLS COLLEGE POINT PLOT.

John. Francis Smith has sold Tor MA. VA
garet Cream to an investor a plot o,kl I
feet being the northwest corner OF ave
nue. = and 18th street. College POINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

Highest temperature yesterday u Ceerees tat
3 D. M; lowest SO tat 4:20 a. M; average. 20;
ay. rage n spondiuR date last wear. IS;
average FOR corresponding date last thlIty-thrce
years, 81
Local Forecast - nsettied to-day. vlth show
ers and warmer; tomorrow showers, moderate
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Thu following transactions Ne'
corded yesterday at the Real Estate hA'
change salesroom. Nos II and 10 Nesey
street:
+. Samuel Goldstcker.
nth AVE 2Iip. % r. 20 n OF l'ls' 81.
-!tisqg = ST. tcumt and stores. soil '' ''''
def, ndant Tor f1pjno
Ry Henry BRADY.
1rH AVE s3l so cor 'ith a. wy
tn1s +. ~ ant aud stores. sheriff sac :"
am r.crt titla ct,. Hhicb Oregon Aiali -,
COMPANY had ON lun' -. 1913. or SINCE "
rIaIt.l. atty. Vithdr avn
Ey JOSEPH - pa,
PARCEL. NJ land beg ar r. ! blk he' 3'th anu
fr-f. SIS and 80 - Sc ~ % aV'. runs ~ -
~ O.. % ~,s o., o. UiN GtN " .tNN ->''
r1 ,-.. ~olI .p no. plaintiff for $50
At the Bronx exchange:
80, ID 70. lnyrlIIm a go
yuoo< AVE. 1880 G cor Nendoscr ave.
,oi luN-5iINtoI sN-G1. ST. tcnwt ana st'i'S'
...f.t ,o fine pilmtlG FOR S25;On 800.
ZIr,T,:A AVE e s. }lp.9 Il ~ 'astlo fll1
ave-, @5>iGIiu. ruionport. sold 20 the rlaiht'"
/ oZfitrG, AVE. -. 329 q . Of Castle Hll
Az, -s1to} H. tuoroort. sold 10 ih' p.ai'u"
b. Henry Brady.
LoWEREE TL q. - n Of 222ih -. N'N
lD5. 80 3 t, Charles \ Memr' for 3 90 .,
LOWEHEE pL " cor 2-'ih ~. -'Al'''
soil 200 'h. plaintiff for >L"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
tWi,h name and ADDRESS Of lenders at;orn1'
AUGUST -
Manhattan.


MADISON AVE- 2s3. - $500. APR -, 1903.
Julius brown To Fannie Osaovith ana lily Os
borne formerly nv Osnowit2p. S6.Ovl: attor
ncy. Maxwell Davidson 10 BROADWAY
arm ST. i7o West. - ipNG5 l\lt6NTS. July
-. 1904 Rob ri and celia Friedman To Grace
" thomas. S.i3.Mo. attorneys. James, Schcli
& Elkus. ~ pine 50
52p ST 40 West 2axi0o5. Sally : i1l2.
Upruld ard MARY Mitchell 20 Fc-d Alexander.
$1,000. AZ omeys. Nosselman & Krsuss. 81
Liberty ST
03D ST. 40 and ~ East. 30 iOxl0o.>. Nov
it 1911. Roscnra Roscnfeld 20 Isaac Ser
Liner; sl.50o. attorney. VIM Barnes. . Rec or
ST.
The Bronx.
NLDUs Sr. - $. los Il o. 81 Southern
Eoulevird i2XloJ; Apr ~. 1872. Ebc.hardt 4
Folgur. INC. to American Real Estate co:
Sr.OOD. attorney. e Meyers. 327 9Th ave
Let So. map pl3. partition OF estate ~
Maria = Pierce ct al. Jan 81 1911. Richard
T. More TO Jas VI clifford. trus; $1,000; attor-
ncy Chas n Raechlcr. 1925 Walker ave.
CAKES AVE. " = lI5 u OF Jefferson ave.
25XlOO: Apr =. 1907; Margt crowley to lNrcdk
and Doro .hca Wettinefeid SEQ; attorney.
Title Guarantee Co 10 broadway.
SOUTHERN ROCLENARD. " :. 23.3 Il Of
Coiuubne uS3i, st. 5o.IN1l0 tSiONiO2I: NuG
~ 1902 EliS \ Hcancy TO thas DGny
$1,000: attorney. TILE Gr9Wntee 90, l'd
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

AUGUST II.
Sd AVE > ll3 T. or lGtih 3, Sio
A.. Alter; Mamlock loans Max and Fanny
Apert 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

1oisc STEARINE- Easy: oleo. 1ohc. city
lard. 1870
COTTONSEED O'I-Fevcrish and weak
under active hqidatou in tho nest icsliIons'
which sent the market lovu rapidly ana Nh
covered stop loss rdcrs. Values recently nave
lost about t. a. pound under unloading ana IN
tatseuce OF tho active demand which charac-
tarized tho market during the recent excite
mcnt There was also moderate hedging opera
tions against sales ~ new crop OIL. At tho
close the late months were steady. and rrces
ranged iron. une''an -rd 20 % points net lower.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

tial record nom the Weather Bureau shows the
changes Ia the temperature fer the last twenty
four hours. iu Comrarifon with tho correspond
| ing date OF last Hcaf:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Bio smay Plot in The Bronx Reported Sold to Builder VINO
Will Improve Site with Apartments.
TRANSACTIONS IN MANHATTAN AT SIANDS'
SAND ESTATE SELLS PROPERTY

street for a term of years to Leon
Bailly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

Forecast for special Loo aIities.-For Fast
ern New York. unsettled to-day. with show
and warmer in southern portion; to-
morrow. showers: moderate south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, August u
ORDERS ISSU ED. The following army
and navy orders have been issued
ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
r. Samuel Goldsiicker

,ru AVE. 2Im % b. 20 II n Of lals' 81.
=, ti.qg > ST. tcumf and stores. soi1 '' NV
40. .,t,nt far cln 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee an
attorney
Gntercst at per cent unless otherwise s'a'e'
Mann attain
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-09

When American diplomats are entertained Off
ciay in London, they eat whatever is placed before
them, even though it is abominably cooked and even
though it is not what they accustomed to. Being
gentlemen, they do this. That is just what the British
diplomats did at the Bryan dinner being gentlemen
But, being cheap boor, the editor of the Express
wants to dictate to Mr. Bryan what he shall serve his
guests and what the British ambassador in Washing
ton shall eat and drink.
Americans resent this interference, and London
Express is invited to attend to it's own business
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-09
Tom Gilmore; Alcoholic Sage

T. M. Gilmore, professional defender of the sa-
loon and presdent" of the so-called Model License
League complains about Golfers suggestions that
when dealers whisky leads to crime that the dealer
be identified and his portrait published Prof. Gil
says:
murder by who is under the
influence of liquor is strong argument for
temperance, but it does not the
derer, nor does it give him the right to shift
the burden of responsibility for his sin of in
temperance or his crime of murder.
Yes; it is "strong argument for temperance"
and it is also strong argument against the policy of
commissioning or licensing people to promote drunk
enness, which leads to these crimes.
The people behind Tom Gilmore make it their
business to get people in condition to commit these
very crimes. They make profit out of these murders
They are moral accessories.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-09
Mind Your Own Business

The Daily Express, of London under date of
April IS takes Secretary Bryan to task for daring to
give dinner to diplomats without providing intoxi-
eating drink. Express says:
W. J. Bryan only suffers for his principles and NOR
his fesh he has every right do but he insists that
others should suffer and be mortified This would be we'll
enough if Mr. Bryan private citizen but he is min
his guests the diplomats of foreign embas
sies official invitations be accepted lest refusal
involve some suspicion of international dscourtesy.
Has, them Mr. Bryan real moral right to send round
the teeota punch bowl and condemn his enforced guests
water? May this form of tyranny lead to
by upsttng the digestion and of
some old-fashioned diplomat?
Bryan deprived nobody Of drink, as there
some 500 saloons in Washington licensed by the gov
eminent for the purpose of providing anybody with
drink who had the price. If any diplomat broke,
BRYAN would doubtless have loaned him dime if re-
quested Do these foreign diplomats come over here
officials? Are they expected to panhandle their way?
If So why openly start official dormltOry for
busted diplomats with free bar in end and free
lunch in the other?
When Mr.. Bryan frankly told his guests why he
was not offering them stuff that is kept at the saloons
everywhere, they applauded. They did not get on
their ear about it, They apparently relieved at
the chance of eating real dinner with courteous
American gentlemen and without feeling that they
were compelled to swallow lot of alcoholic sop
which they didn't want the risk of being sneer-
ed at.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
SAC COUNTY COUPLE
EL0PE AND MARRY
First Cousins Married in Omaha and
Evade Iowa Law Against Mar
rying of First Cousins.
GIRLS PARENTS ARE PROMINENT
Couple Return to Denison, Cash $500
Draft and Leave for Canada
to Reside.

A thrilling eopement has stirred
the people Of the rural community
south and southeast Of town. The
principals to the affair were the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth,
highly respected residents of this COM
munity, and her first cousin, Ira
Richersons The young people had
been attentive for some time, but be-
cause of their relationship the par
. ents of the girl objected to their mar
riage. While Mr.. and Mrs. Roth were
last week the young people met by
prearranged plan and going to Oma-
ha were married. Later they came
back to Denison, where Richerson,
after being identified by an acquaint-
ance, cashed a draft for over hun
dred dollars, and with his bride, is
understood to have gone to Canada.
The father tried to stop the marriage
as it is against the law for first cOus-
ms to marry in this state, but was
too late and the Omaha magistrate
who officiated could do nothing as the
principals are of age and there is no
law against such marriages in Ne
braska Now about the only thing
the parents can do is to extend their
blessing as the young people are now
outside the jurisdiction of our state
authorities Because of the promi-
hence of the girls parents the affair
is regretted, but it is hoped it turns
out for the best.-Odebolt Chronicle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
AUTOMOBILE AND ROAD RULES
Compiled by Judge Church for the
information of the Public
Generally.

At the request of the Bee, Judge
Church has made brief and easily
understood compilation Of the road
and automobile laws of Iowa, which
will be of interest not only to drivers
of cars, but to the public generally.
They will answer many questions
which are constantly arising with ref.
erence to these matters.
Local authorities are defined to be
officers of counties, cities or towns,
as well as all boards, committees and
other public officials of such coun,
ties, cities and towns.
Chauffeur is defined as any person
operating or driving a motor vehicle
as an employee or for hire
Owner is defined as any person,
firm, association or corporation own
ing or renting a motor vehicle or hav-
ing exclusive use thereof, under a
lease or otherwise, for a period great
err than thirty days.
Public highways are defined as any
highway, county road, state road,
public street, avenue, alley, park,
parkway or public place in any coun-
ty, city, town or village.
AEGEAN operator of motor We
hicle must be fifteen years of age at
least unless such person is accom-
panied by the owner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Care of Roads in Winter.

In a great many communities, when
it freezes up in the fall the road
authorities feel that there is nothing
to be done until after the crop season
the next year or at least until spring
arrives.
While, of course, nothing can be
done on the highways when they are
covered with snow, in the middle west
there is often great opportunity to
do some good work on the highways
when the weather is open and the
ground is bare for no better time to
drag the roads can be found than
when they have been frozen rough
and the sun has softened the top Of
the clods, even though the tempera-
ture may be considerably below the
freezing point.
If enough of the road is thaWed to
fill the depressions in the roadway, a
splendid surface will be made and
travel will be greatly facilitated.
Another point that should be looked
after is the drainage of the roads es-
pecially where large drifts have
formed and where often, through sue
cessive thaws and freezes, the water
is carried down the center of the road
way and held where the travel will
cut mud holes that will hinder traffic
for weeks or months. A little care
and expense put on the roads during
the winter will often save a large
amount of repair work the following
season.-The Road Maker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

er section provides for fine not eX-
ceeding one hundred dollars. Anoth-
err section provides that a person who
operates a motor vehicle while in an
intoxicated condition shall be guilty
Of misdemeanor, which carries with
it a fine or Imprisonment in case ac-
cident occurs does not report the
same at once with his name and post
office address and his number of the
injured party or certain officers named
he shall be guilty of a felony and be
imprisoned in the penitentiary, and
If he is convicted twice may be sent
to the penitentiary for five years and
his registration cancelled. Any per-
son operating a motor vehicle when
such registration has been suspended
or revoked may be imprisoned for
thirty days or Pay fine of hundred
dollars; upon a fourth or more con-
victicn CT a chauffeur or owner his
resistratio may be cancelled and no
new number issued for at least six
months thereafter and then only in
the discretion of the secretary of
state. Any person making a false
statement for registration may be
fined fifty dollars: any person violat-
ing any Of the prohibited sections in
which no punishment is named may
be fined twenty-five dollars.
Use of Registration Fee-Eighty-
five per cent shall be apportioned to
the counties, the amount to be gov
erned in the ratio of the townships in
the county to the townships to the
state, this amount apportioned on the
first day of April and the first day of
August shall be noted by the county
treasurer as the county motor We
hicle road fund.-" such fund shall be
expended in building and repairing
public highways outside of the limits
of the cities and towns and for the
building OF permanent culverts on
such highways; this fund shall be I'M
der the control of the board of super
visors
General Remarks Motor vehicles
were first put into operation in France
in l170. They came into use in Eng
land about 1901. These motor We
hicles were generally propelled by
steam. In 1910 the advancement had
been very rapid, the power used in
America being the present gasoline
and electric spark, except one or two
which had steam retained as power
In 1895 George B. Seldom took out
patent upon motor vehicles with gaso-
line power and electric spark. In
800 in an action pending between
states Judge Hughes held the Seldom
patent good. Upon appeal of this case
in 1911 the same was reversed by the
United States circuit court of appeals
and the Seldom patent became inoper-
alive. The devise claimed by Sell
don was two cycle" while the pres
ent device is -four cycle" motor
Jefferson Bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01


License or Acknowledgement must
file application with secretary Of
state, said application upon forms fur
nished by that officer.
Fee-The fee shall be $500 for a
motor vehicle of twenty-horse power
and less and forty cents for every adj
dtonal horse power, this fee being
subject to reduction of one-half after
the motor vehicle shall have been op-
Grated for four years.
Electric motor vehicles or steam
motor vehicles shall pay SIS a year
and motor bicycle shall pay $500.
| Change in Ownership-When the
ownership of motor vehicle changes
the vendor thereof shall Immediately
notify the secretary of state and the
| velldee shall also notify the secretary
Of state within ten days OF the trans
fer and file a statement sworn to and
pay fee of one dollar and the secre-
tary of state shall record upon his
books change in ownership.
Operation After Purchase -Pur-
chaser may operate motor vehicle
purchased OF manufacturer or dealer
for fifteen days upon the number Of
the manufacturer or dealer provided
however, that purchaser has made ap-
Lp
! rotary of state before the vehicle is
used.
Plates-Two number plates of diff
ferent color each year shall be con-
sp;cuously displayed, one on the front
and one in the rear of such vehicle
and each securely fastened SO that
each may not swing.
Plates Observation-Disclosures shall be
of metal not less than six by fifteen
inches with the letters Ia thereon
and distinctive numbers four inches
long and the stroke thereof not less
than five-eighths of an inch in width.
Reciprocity owners
having complied with the law of their
home state are not liable under our
law, and vice versa.
Brakes-Motor vehicles shall have
adequate brakes.
Bell or Horn-Vehicles shall be pro-
vided with adequate bell or horn or
other device for signalling.
Lights between the time of one
half hour after sunset and one-half
hour before sunrise motor vehicles
shall display not less than two lights
in front and one on the rear of such
vehicle which rear light shall be red
and shall shine upon the number
plate carried on the rear so that such
number shall be visible not less than
fifty feet from the rear and the front
light shall be visible at least five
hundred feet in the front.
Meeting and Passing-On signal by
raising the hand by a person driving,
leading or riding draft animals the
motor vehicle shall Immediately be
brought to a stop and remain sta
tionary until reasonable time has
passed to permit animals to proceed;
and if travelling in the same direction
with the animals, use reasonable
caution.
Speed-In case of accident rate of
speed in excess of twenty-five miles
an hour shall be presumptive evil
dence of driving at rate of speed
which is not careful.
Penalties-One section provides for
fine not exceeding fifty dollars, anoth-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Dairy Cows Sell High.

Twenty-eigth COWS in Sac City
dairy sold at auction a short time
ago at an average price of $69.5O per
head. The highest price paid was
$4,000, and only one COW sold under
$4,000. Whatever may be the merit
in beef producing strains or in pedi-
greed animals, it must be admitted
that the prices paid put the cattle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

ton engine and large pile of the
finished lumber, which was taken two
weeks ago by Photographer J. N.
Dean.
Mr. Barrett informs US that he was
able to saw the lumber at an actual
cost of $1,000 per thousand feet, which
he considers an actual saving of over
one-half which the finished lumber
would cost at lumber yard. A TWEEN
ty horse power Case traction engine,