davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
How the Tramp Teachers Lift Mortgages From the Farms

fair. To my great regret the aWak-
ened Dick. had brought the poorest
ear of all, and was more abashed over
this failure than he had ever been
when he flunked threading, writing or
arithmetic.
For seventeen years that school
had not been visited by parent or
patron excepting on state occasions.
But the next morning | had two cal
lers. The first was Dicks father, He
bolted in without knocking.
3" Say, he exclaimed by way of in
PRODUCTION, Dick says my ears the
poorest of any l don't believe it,
1--WE laid out all the corn on my
desk and | asked Dick to pick out his
ear. He did so in a sheepish, shame
faced way.
Well, commented the father, it
was kind of dark when l picked it
out. I know I've got better corn in
the crib than that!
Then we had corn talk in which
Dick spoke more words than had pas
sed his lips in the classroom before.
He had found himself-and, what is
more, l found him and his father
tool"
The Education That Counts
From that movement | had the
key to the situation. We impover-
ished a very simple corn tester, and
the results of the test were awaited
StSn keener interest by every one in
49, Wool than had been any exam
nation aVer ass4d in that schoolhouse
NATION ever lTsating period was
"hen the germlhtisf,..ixen a taste
finished the boys were 81 t,e,., fact
OF a new kind of arithmetic-lf@Sssjc
they didn't know it was arithmeCHt.s
First We made test to compute the
percentage of termination, and then
inquired the loss from poor germina-
ton as compared with the tests of
the best seed corn of the state Then
we extended this line of figuring to
the entire corn crop of the township
The boys were open-mouthed at the
results, and every one of them went
home and demonstrated to his father
how much he was losing on his corn
crop every year by the planting of in
ferior seed. There were corn confer
ences in every household, and the fl
nal result was not only great stride
in the educational work in that school
district, but a decided improvement
in the corn crop owing to the better
selection of seed corn and the testing
Of nearly all seed used in the district.
81 think the effect of our seed-corn
Continued on page g.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
books are so largely filed.

DVOho fllC 81 la SNA' AiihSN'
Long before | knew of the Won
derful Handkerchief system by which
Germany is developing boys and girls
of her small farms | saw the force OF
the principle on which that system
is founded. In fact my convictions
on this subject forced me irto becom-
ing an amateur Wanderlehrer myself.
81 was then teaching a little district
school in Michigan and waS about as
unsuccessful as the average country
school teacher. A few of my pupils
seemed to show an almost human
interest in their studies, but with
most of them study was merely mat
ter of going through the motions.
When it finally downed upon me that
perhaps this deadly Indifference was
quite as much the fault of the system,
the textbooks and the teacher as the
fault of the pupils,I determined to see
if | couldn't find out what the boys
were really interested in and so meet
them on their own ground.
Boys | said to them, about the
biggest thing in this country round
here is corn. When anything threat
ems the corn crop you can read it in
your fathers face. And when big
crop of corn is harvested you begin to
-. oSJ%istmas and other
count on rat ChE@-zsu,x -
good things at home NC1 So ~..''
to me that we ought to look into anyi
thing as important to all our homes as
corn and see what we can learn
about it. Perhaps we could find
that might help your faith
ers to get a larger and surer crop.
And we must have good seed let's
have little seed show of our own,
right here in school. I'd like to
have every boy ask his father to pick
out the best ear of corn grown in his
field Then we'll get them all to-
gether and talk it over :.
THE instant this proposal was
made saw new light appear in the
ACE of Dick, the dullest boy in school.
lie seemed to awaken suddenly. Book
essons were remote and unreal to
lin, but corn was tangible and in
eresting. Every boy brought an ear
If corn selected as being the best
hat the home farm produced. 1t was
he liveliest day that school-house had !
'very boy agreed the decision was
ingling with interest. Judged those
'ars as carefully as ever judged any
orn later in life at any national corn
how. The grading of each ear was
Explained in detail and discussed until
very boy agreed that the ecision was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29

The big event on the little Ger
man farm is the periodical visit of
The Wanderlehrer. This tramp teacher
Is treated with the greatest respect
and given every honor that the peas
ant farmer can bestow. From sun
rise until sunset the Wanderlhrer is
IN the field with the boy of the farm
home, focusing into actual practice
on the soil the theories that have
been discussed during the winter in
the schoolroom. Incidentally, oil
course, the father and older brothers
arowd about the tramp teacher and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20

A man stood directly in his way.
Is he made for the front door. 1t was
Mr.. Challoner.
Courtesy demanded some show of
recognition between them, and Broth
srson was passing with his usual cold
bow, when sudden impulse led him
10 pause and meet the others eye.
with the sarcastic remark:
You have expressed, or so have
been told, some surprise at my choice
Of mechanician. A man of varied ac-
somplishments, Mr.. Challoner, but one
Tor whom l have no further use. II,
therefore, you wish to call off your
watchdog, you are at liberty to do SO.
| hardly think he can be serviceable
10 either of US much longer"
The older gentleman hesitated, seek
ing possibly for composure, and when
he answered 1t was not only without
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20
Nightmare.

Nightmare is peculiar form OF
bad dreams considered worthy of spe-
cial name, being usually accompanied
by a sense of extreme uneasiness or
discomfort, like weight OIL the chest
or stomach, with imagined impossi-
bility of motion or speech and other
distressing feelings. 1t is due to dis
turbed circulation in the chest or In
the brain, which. in turn, is due to
imprudent eating of late or hearty
suppers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20
Simple Request.

An Irish conductor on the Payne
avenue line was trying to make room
for more passengers in his car dur
ing the rush hours the other night.
AS reported by more or less truth
full witness, this is what he said: Fill
thin in front PLACE move up so that
thin behind en- take tn places av
thin in front, an lave room FIR thin
that's neither in front nor behind!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20
Making All Happy.

What l deem all appropriate pres
emit is a book, and that must choose
for myself" writes a correspondent
of the London Chronicle. ITO leave
the selection to friends would be a
catastrophe. Every year, therefore,
on behalf of those generously minded
individuals who have kindly thoughts
toward me, buy books for myself,
tell them, and get the money refunded.
And in the measure of monetary value
they remember me, likewise remem-
Der them-in any article of their own
choosing. And we are all happy"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20
Fire in Bank of England.

The first fire within memory 90
Cured at the Bank of England, Lon
don. a few days ago. The fire broke
out in the southeastern portion OF
the building. The flooring and joist-
ing were considerably damaged. The
outbreak was discovered by the Bank
of England authorities, and subcued
by their own appliances in 80 min
utes. A lieutenant and a dozen men
of the Irish Guards on duty at the
bank. with fixed bayonets, assisted
the police in keeping the crowd Dack
from the building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20
Hazol-Menthol Plasters

An effective, pain relieving plaster contain
ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief IN
Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls $L00; also
Csc. size. Sold by druggists or mailed on
receipt of price. Davis q lawrence Co., New
York. Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20
Che CHURCHES.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrRCH
Glass Meeting $3.50 a. m.
Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School 1900 M.
Junior League $3.50 p. n.
EpwOrth League $50 D. M
Evening Service 7:S' p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 1880 p. m.
Il. w. Duel, Pastor.
ST. PAUL : CHURCH
Services every Sunday at s O'Clock
ow mass. 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at O'Clock o. m
Every day mass at O'Clock q. m.
Rev. A. ARTz Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services, Morning, HOO
Sunday School, 1000
Evening Service 7:30,
Prayer Meeting Wednesday. Eve 7:30
Bible Study, Friday evening 40
Everybody Welcome.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning Service 1880
Bible School ll:45
Y. p. S. c. +. at $50 p. m.
Evening Services 7:30
Prayer and Teachers Meeting
Wednesday 100 p. m.
a cordial invitation to all
Rev. w. j. Brown. Pastor
= =
OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
Sunday Services
Low Mass a. m.
High Mass 1880 a. m.
Sunday evening 100 Sermon
Wednesday evening 7:30 Stations
Rev. f. uinnenkamp, Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
(EPIsCoPAL
3rd Sunday in Lent
Morning Service and
Confirmation l0:3(
The Bishop will preach
REV. S. L. MITCHELL. Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20

There is nothing so good. so reliable. 60
sure to relieve the itching and irritation, to
thoroughly cleanse the scalp OF Dandruff
and keep it SO. Get a~bottle to-day, q
few applications willremove the Dandruf
restore the grey hair to its natural, YOUTH
ful color and bring back the vitality,
lustre and beauty to your hair.
Always ask for and get HAYS HAlK
HEALTH. There is nothing SO safe to
use or just as good.
For sale and recommended by
CHAS. FIESLER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-02-20

Sum Of Duty.
Do naught to other which, il done
TO thee, would cause thee pain: this
Is the sum of Observation-Disclosures.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

swell the Navin Golfers sufficiently so
that Frank thought raise the proper
procedure.
Sam was unfortunate in the second
place in that he asked for a raise after
the year In which he did his best work
when the club was down and out. The
bulk of Crawford's best work came
after July last season, when the Zig
ers had no hope, and his excellence
was not as noticeable as it would have
been when the Tigers were fighting.
He was unfortunate again in that
there were bunch of holdouts along
with him. They all signed up with
out any very serious difficulty, which
would naturally weaken his case.
Finally, the fact that Cobb demand
ed huge increase and that much pub
licity was given his demands inclined
President Navin to think that Sam and
some OF the others were simply fol.
lowing Tys example.
III Crawford makes good OH his
threat 10 go back to Detroit, that does
not mean that everything is absolute
ly settled. There have oeen notable
instances of major league players
staying out until after the season be-
sins. However, the rules of the Amer
lean league are such that II makes II
desirable for the men to sign up and
report In condition for the opening OF
the season.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

There are only three more men to
get. ne raps wood. In the semi-prO
league that l used to play In In Cali
Iornia' we used wooden pitchers
slabs. Whenever that three-more-to
get Idea came into my head. used
to knock on that SLAP feigning that /
was reaching down for a handful or
dirt. When | began pitching where
they used rubber slabs, I had to tap
my head.
Finding a hairpin Is good luck.
The ball player who finds one ana
either keeps 1t or straightens II out
and throws 1t away. gets a hit for
that
Watch player throw his glove
away when he starts from the field to
bat n the glove lands q certain way
II means that he will get hit the
next time he bats. He threw his
glove and watched how 1t fell until
he hrst got q hit. Then he knew
that every time It fell exactly that
way again. II meant = hit.
Perhaps the most common super
stitiOn IL In regard to the arrange
ment OF the bats. The bat boy mus,
keep them lined up In perfect order
or there Il no hope Of starting the
batting rally that wins the game"
h. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
CLOWN SMALLER GETS NO SYMPATHY B
WHEN HE IS IN PAINFUL SHnl

GULFPORT. Miss. March 13.--No-
body has any sympathy with = clown
when he's discouraged.
Walter Schaller, the funny man OF
the Tiger recruits this year. has had
trouble with his feet. One ankle has
been 30 bad that he couldn't run on q.
as Schaller hunts the ball and hob.
bles comically to nrst base, he II sub
jected 10 the tormenting. not only OF
his painful feet. but Of hib confreee>
on the bench. who laugh uproariouoiy
at him - he toddlss along.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
ETHELBURC II
WINS OPENER
AT CHARLESTON
Bests Good Field in Six FurlOng
Event, Elma and Veneta
Strome in the Money
COUER D. ALENE TAKES
HONORS IN SECOND GO
Third Race Won BY Rose Queen
With GrosvenOr Second and
Mack b. Eubanks, Third

PALMETTO PARK, CHARLES
TON, N. c.. March 13.-Short prices
prevailed among the winners of the
first three races on today's preten.
tious program. Ethelburg, IL to s.
was the winner OF the first race.
Couer d'Alene, 8 to 2, took the honors
in the second selling event and Rose
Queen finished In front of the field In
the third contest. Her price was q
to 5. Summaries:
First Race year-olds and up
wards. selling, furlongs:- Ethelburg
Elma, IL to |. to I and s to 2, Sec
ond: Neneta Strome, ( to o, 10 and
! to 3. third Time. 1:l54-5 Barn
Dance. Commoners Touch Edith Inez
Ancon, Ella Crane also ran.
Second Race-3year-o -olds and up
wards. selling 5h furlongs: Coeur
dAlene to 2, even and / to 2. won; !;
Alderman Chicco. s TO /, 3 TO and 8
TO S. second; Taco Cook, to !. 2 TO
folio. Eaton. Bryn. Polly Worth and
Chiffon Dance also ran.
Third Races year-olds and up
wards selling, az furlongs Rose
ond: Mack b. Eubanks, IL TO 1. to /
and s to 5, third. Time. 1907 3d.
Americus. Idleweiss and Moissant also
ran.
Fourth Raee-4-year-elds and Gp-
wards, selling, mile and 20 yards Spin
die. 10 To 1, 3 to l and to 5, won;
Colonel Ashmead. to 8. TO 10 and
to 8, second; Mudsill. 10 to s. to
and to 2, third. Time. LAS 2-5. Lea
mence Banorella. Floral Day also ram
Fifth Race--3-y year-olds and up
wards. selling. 5k furlongs: Ethel Le-
bruno. even, ! to 2 and 1 to 3, won:
New Haven. 10 to j, 4 TO / and 2 to l.,
second; Anna Claire. to 5. to and
z to 6. third. Time. 1:0s2-5. Money,
Lasaja, Jim Milton, Meriz, Morgan
Wilson. Islend Queen, Roseburg ",
Dustpan. Pink Lady also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year- olds and up
wards. selling. mile: Counterpart, to
J.. TO and even, won;NThe Squire,
10 to /, to l and 2 TO !, second; Miss
Jonah, to /, TO l and even. third
Time Hap Silicic, Eddie Crane.
Henock. Lord Elan, Claoue, Ma Salame
alNo rnp
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

CARL ZADlL OCH ON WATCH FOR STORY
SEES ONE IN PLA YERSf fSUPERS7I7IONS

GULFPoRT, Miss. March 13.y-Cari
Zamloch. the Missoula. Mont. pitch
ing graduate, who is looked upon as q
near-certainty for the Tigers pitching
stan In 1918, Is one of the keenest
young men who Is trying for a place
on the team.
Carl has falling He would like
to be sporting writer. His ambition
In this line has prompted him to view
baseball In the attitude of a man
looking for story.
Here Is one he tells:
did you ever notice the peculiari-
ties OF big league baseball players?
The first thing that minor league
recruit notices about the major league
veterans, Is their aloofness to us kids
on the field. We form our friend
ships among ourselves and the older
men hardly notice us. l suppose that
when the youngsters are veterans
we will not deign to take notice OF
the new kids, either.
There are many interesting super
stitions Of the ball. player. At the
last inning OF a game tell a pitcher
that There are only three more to
get and he'll go wild. That means
to him that he won't be able to get
them.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
FORMER POLICEMAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Frank Nolan, 20 years old, former
member Of the local police force. was
taken to st. Mary's hospital from
Harry Burton's saloon. No. 1923 Cass-
ave.. Thursday afternoon. With a bul.
let wound in his left breast The
police Investigated and learned that
Nolan accidentally shot himself while
In a rear room Of the saloon. He
walked into the barroom, where ne
collapsed after telling the proprietor
that he had shot himself. He viii
recover
Stephen vermiei. % years old
rooming at No. "a Meldrum-aye.. at
tempted suicide Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Daniel Larch, the landlady, saw
him raise vial of carbolic acid t6
his lips and prevented him from swal
lowing the deadly contents. fht
police say vermiel had been dfsap
pointed In love anair.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
OXFORD WINNER
OF GREAT RACE
Cambridge Is Nosed Out BY
Wonderful Squirt On Part
of "lAues"

LONDON. March 13.--Oxford won
the SEVENTEEN annual Battle of the
Blues" the boat race between Oxford
and Cambridge universities.
The weather was admirable. with
fair skies and little wind on the river.
The boats were off at 4:38 a. M, and
In the first dash Cambridge was lead.
ing slightly.
Oxford won by three-quarters of a
length
tt was the most spectacular race in
the history of Oxford Cambridge ri.
valry. Cambridge won the toss and
was OF on the Surrey side, slightly In
the lead. This lead Cambridge kent
until the last stage, and amid the Wild.
est enthusiasm. Oxford came up.at the
very last. II was splendid race.
AT Cravenstop. the first mile mark.
Cambridge was leading by three-ouar.
ters or length, and at Barnes Bridge
the end OF the fourth mile of the fou.
and one-hali mile course. Cambridge
was one and one-quarter lengths
ahead.
Oxford spurted suddenly In the last
quarter mile and gained steadily the
remainder OF the distance, gradually
creeping mp on Cambridge The vas,
throngs on both banks of the Thames
and In the watching boats could see
the dark blue shell edging up on the
leading boat Oxford nosed ahead In
The last stretch OF the race and came
home three-quarters of length in ad.
vance Of the light blues.
The sudden illness Vof two Cam.
L-idge men. L. A. Pattison and r. n.
.nowell-Rogers, today caused a
change In the lineup of the Cambridge
tam In the annual Oxford:eambridge
boat race. and greatly weakened the
chances OF the latter university.
II was the seventieth acquaric con-
test between the two famous univer.
cities, Oxford having won 80 Of the
races, and Cambridge. 80. In 1877 the
race was declared a dead heat. Cam
bridge has not won since 1908. and
the record for the course Is Oxford's
rs minutes and 90 seconds. establish.
ed In 1911. Last year the race had
TO be re-rowed for the first time In
history. because both boats sank In
the nrst trial. ~
Cambridge, as the challengers. took
the water frst. amid q storm OF cheer
inE and the waving OF light blue ban
nsss.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13

5000; Hardly Ables. Canton, Ohio. 2.
SSs. 3176; Brunswicks. Hamilton
Ont, 2.S8S, $3.50; Indiana Democratic
club, indianapolis. 2.S76, $140; Unger
No. 1, Pittsburgh. 2,S7s, $3.50: Nal.
tops, Rochester. 1882. $125: El Util-
las. Chicago, 2,Ss2, $120; Waynes. De-
troit. 2.S61. 4115: Union Sodas, St.
Louis, 1850. e1l0: Moerlins, Cincin-
natl, 2,s55, SOS. Centurys, Chicago,
1854, 800; Guthridge and Rand,
Youngstown 2.S45, sos; Loebmans.
Chicago, 2,S43, 500; Hyde Parks, St.
Louis. 2,S39, $S5; Rovers. Buffalo. g.
S34, $50; Speers Bonfelds. Milwau-
kee. 5.s2s. s75.
The 10 leaders:
Two-men teams Schultz Roster,
Newark, 1891: Carlson Mountain.
Chicago, 1.27I; Mauser Welch,
YOUNGSTOWN, 1866; Fisher-Bruck, Chi.
lcago. 1853; Smith-Riddell. New York
1855: Christy-Wilson, Excelsior
Springs. 1858; Haley-O' 'Connell. De
troll. 1881: Haas.Carr, Fort Wayne
tl,247; Hoyer-Ashley, Sioux City, 1,
FAT; Thomas-Murphy, Pittsburgh, l.,
2ss.
Individuals-Peders Columbus,
|e93: King, Cleveland. $50: Knox,
Philadelphia, 672; Mauser, Youngs-
town, 663; Huebner, Chicago, 662:
Hilker, st. Louis. 681; Helms, Newark.
66l; Spencer. Chicago, 65S; Bippen.
st. Louis. 655; Berning, Cincinnati,
654. ~
All events-Herrmann. Cleveland.
1872; Haas. Fort Wayne, 1894;
Helms, Newark, n. j., 1891; Schultz,
Newark $40; Smith, New York,
1855; Sculley Chicago. 1860; Sallan-
der. Chicago, 1857; Trapp, Chicago,
1852; Buonomo. Rochester, 1876;
>Dornfeld. st. Paul, 1916
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
TUG OF War FOR
AMERICAN MONEY
WORRIES MARKET
German Financiers Slow in
Swinging Negotiations in
New York
u. S. MARKET MOVES
WITH INDIGESTION
Late Advance Attributed To
New Plan For Unloading
Southern Pacific Stock
(COpyright. 1919, bv The New York
Evening Post Com pany.)

(COpyriGht. 1919, ~ The New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. March 13. - What
might be described as the tug Of war
between the Berlin market and our
own. for possession of the considera-
BILE sums of gold which Germany
WISHES to take from here and which
our market Is giving up reluctantly,
continued today.
The call money. rate In Wall street
held around 1-2 per cent, and foreign
exchange moved further in favor OF
New York--at one time nearly reach.
Ing the normal par Of exchange. But
the so-called SPECIAL facilities" of.
fered by the Berlin banks were ap.
parently sufficient to overcome the OBJ.
stacles OF the exchange market. In
addition to 100000 taken early In the
day. some two millions more were ap-
parently under negotiation for Berlin,
and perhaps an additional two mill.
ions for Germany or Paris.
Our own stock market moved with
singular indecision. 1t opened slightly
lower: then advanced 1-2 to q point
In many stocks; then, around midday,
declined irregularly. and ended with a
recovery which affected the general
list most unequally. This late advance
was attributed to como extremely
vague reports that workable substi.
tute plan, to replace the abandoned
program for selling Union Pacific 3
holdings Of Southern Pacific stock.
was being mapped out with the attor.
ney.general's ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-13
A. B. c. TOURNAMENT ENDS MANY
OLD RECORDS HAVE BEEN SHATTERED

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 1s.-The
thirteenth annual international bow
ling tournament came to a close here
this afternoon with practically all
records broken. For the first time In
the history Of the bowling congress,
the 5000 score has been topped in the
five-men events. The Knipsels, of
st. Paul, turned the trick, and landed
In first place, with $500 prize. Over
lands. Of Toledo, leaders up to the
time Of the Knipsels' phenomenal
bowling, got second money. The lead
ers to date in the other divisions
are:
Peterson. Of Columbus, In the In
dividuals. with 692.
Schultz-Koster, Newark, N. j., In
the doubles. with 1921.
Leaders in the singles and doubles
may be deposed. N
Today's program calls for the
singles ~and doubles. Teams from
Chicago, Belleville. East st. Louis
Washington, Detroit, toledo and Osh
kosh. will compete.
Sixteen Of the best bowling teams
In Toledo rolled last night In the
second squad of five-men teams The
best they could do was to get a team
in the neighborhood of thirtieth place.
The money winners and. scores In
the fve-men teams are
Flor de Knispels. st. Paul. 3,006,
$500; Overlands. Toledo. 1892, $525;
Hudson tars, Newark, N. j., 2,946,
$3.50; Sir Cliftons, Chicago, 2.943,
$400; Cadillacs. Detroit, 2,9S4, $3.50;
Columbus, 2,993 $500;
Chicago, 1900, $275: Duca-
tors, Chicago, 1896. $3.50: Morgen-
roths, Milwaukee, 1884. $225; Lexing-
ton No. 1, Lexington, KY, $3.50,