davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-07
Clerks Office-Parlsh of st. Mary
State of Louisiana.

I, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk OF the 23rd Ju.
dical District Court, within and for the Par.
ish of St Mary. State Of Louisiana, and Ex-
t' that the % above and foregoing s is . true M and
correct copy of the original as ON file and OF
record in my ONCE, recorded in Book No. OF
Record of Incorporation, under entry No. "a,
of date the 10Th day of January, 1914.
In evidence whereof, witness my Official seal
and signature affixed hereto this 10th day OF
January. A. D. 1914.
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Clerk and ex.oflciO Recorder
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-07

I, w. C. Baker. District Attorney of the 23rd
Judicial District. State of Louisiana, do here
by certify that have examined tn foregoing
act Of incorporation OF 1.-The Franklin
Company" handed me for examination and
that being of the opinion that the objects and
purposes of said corporation are legal, and that
none OF the provisions therein contained are
contrary to law, the same has been and is
hereby approved.
Parish OF st. Mary. Louisiana, this 18th day
OF January, "A. d. 1914.
W. G.. BAKER,
District Attorney 23rd Judicial District Of
Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-07

Try =. y. G.. @irn iture polish on
your buggy o auto. No other
will do after 6fsl trial.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-07
FOR SALE.
Sweet Potatoes, $1.OO per
barrel. Write or phone
A. VEEDER & Sons,
CharentOn, La.
For Rent.

The store building now
occupied by Neil Mcneil will
be for rent on Jan. 13, 1914.
Apply to
Il. + MET O'NILL,
franklin, La.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10
LECTURE ON BETTER
. FARMING METHODS
DR.. W. E. Taylor of Moline in This
City Wednesday Afternoon at
Two O'clock.

DR.. w. E. Taylor of Moline, ILL.,,
director of the soil culture depart
ment of the Deere Manufacturing
Company, will deliver a lecture
Wednesday afternoon. March 18th,
at o'clock, in the Armory opera
house in this city. DR.. Taylor is
advertised as a crop and soil expert
and will probably give a talk of
much value and interest to farmers.
He has lectured from coast to coast
on the subject of better farming and
is the author of some books on soil
culture. The lecture is free. DR..
Taylor is said to be one of the best
Informed men in the country upon
farm topics and it will repay every
farmer to hear him.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10
Lacks Confirmation.

A report comes from the eastern
part of the county to the effect that
some of the township assessors are
working politics while doing the
work of assessing. 1t is stated that
some of them are trying to recruit
the bull moose party and are doing
campaign work in the interest Of
that party. 1t is also claimed that
some assessors have supply of the
printed forms for change of party
affiliations and are urging voters to
sign them. The Freeman-Tribune
doesn't believe these reports. It
doesn't believe assessors would use
the time for which the county is
paying in service of that kind. The
report was probably started by some
one as a joke; some one who want
ed to make republican candidates
nervous by leading them to believe
that there was great stampede in
this county toward the progressive
party.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10
Town OF LEH|CH
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
Argus Declares That Crooked Creek
Company Does not Take Care Of
Business.

Lehigh Argus: Mr.. Loring of the
Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern
Interurban company, wants a good
sized donation for the electrifica-
tion of the Crooked Creek railroad
between this place and Webster
City. If $4,000 is not Forthcoming
from the two towns and intervening
territory, Mr.. Loring proposes to
turn the road back to the former
owners, the Burnhams, and it is
limited that If this is done the road
will be dismantled by the old own
ers. Mr.. Loring's reason for turn
ing the road back is because it paid
only it's operating expenses, and left
no part to pay interest on it's indebt-
edness, thus his reason was for not
continuing as owner of the Soad.
Webster City Commercial club and
Fort Dodge interests, as we'll as Lee
high, have been notified of the in
tention of Mr.. Loring of turning the
road back and an effort Is being
made by Webster City and FIT. Dodge
to raise the money for the electrifi-
cation of the road. Lehigh is not
inclined to take the matter very SER
iously, not that this town is not in
terested in an improvement in the
service on the Crooked Creek, but it
has offered them much more bust
ness than the road seemed to care
to handle and If it has not paid the
interest on the Indebtedness it is
not the fault that the business was
not here for 1t, but rather the SEEM
ingly Indifference of the manage
ment in taking care of the business
they already had. Lehigh has an
in and out freight shipment OF
around $500 carloads year, and
should the Crooked Creek feel in
clined to put the business Of the
road on a better basis, there Is no
reason under the sun why they
should not secure a reasonable share
Of this business, and much more
than they now handle. If Mr.. Lor-
ing should feel inclined to talk the
matter Of an extension OF the Crook
ed Creek from this place west to the
main line OF the interurban near
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Annie C. Smith, Tr. to Ed Lunds
-wd-lot 8, blk 8, Lawn Hill addi-
tion-$400.O0.
A. c. Buckles and VT to Herman
Onken-wd-es ne-16 and sw sW
10, 16 and 1O-Ss-26.-$21,0 100000.
Robt. R. Crane ct al to Peter Pet
erson-wd-sw 3-S6-26-$24,645.
Robt. c. Mccullough and VT to j.
M. Whitson and NJ. Buckholtz-wd
-sw 3-S9-25.-$24,200.00.
Peter Schubert and VT to w. Fl.
and Jennie Cunningham-wd-ne
sw sw ne and 10 acres Sc NV 80
SS-25.-$14,750.00.
w. H. Cunningham and VT to
VIM. and Amanda F. Arnold-wd-
ne sw sw ne and 10 acres Sc NV
32-SS-25.-$14,75O.00.
Michael Callahan and VT to w. c.
Farley-wd-all 21-S9-24.-s96,-
10000.
w. A. Musick and WI ct al to J.
w. Bateman-wd-wk se-5 and
ne-S, 5 and S-S9-26.-$30,00O.00.
J. H. Focken and VT to Casper
Edvenson-wd--nh ne 11-SS-24.-
'$13,035.0O.
Andrew c. Larson and WI to Hans
Nelson-wd-ne ne and north l5
acres 81 ne 26-S7-24.-$24.563.25.
J. @. Coder ct al to Michael CAL
lahan-wd-sw and s1s NV 1889
23.-s26,7OO.OO.
J. w. Ward and VT to Stoffer
Gray-wd-lot 8, blk 2, W. F. &
Co. addition.-$S50.00
Rube McFerren and VT to John
Watson-wd-lot 1, blk S, Ships
addition, w. C-$2,3O0.00.
Matilda Knoll and hush to ]. r.
c. Hunter-wd-lot 2, blk 112, E.
& F. addition, w. C.-$1, 10000.
c. E. Mcconnell ct al to Mary c.
McConnell-wd-lot, 3, blk 1O2. W..
Emma Isaacson and hush to Car
ence R. Linn-wd-sw sw 26-S6-26.
|-$6.600.O0.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10

tested case and as coolly and calmly
as the kindest hearted person, beat
you, and tell you you were wrong,
and can't recall that it ever occur
red to me that he wasn't absolutely
honest and conscientious in his de-
cisions and in duties in the dis
charge of the Office which he held.
And so it is very great pleasure
to me to be a witness here to the
character, to the everyday, noble
life of Squire Knowles.
1t is true, as Mr.. Chase says, he
was not very aggressive, he was not
a man who specially sought the
limelight or pushed himself forward,
but he quietly glided along in the
quiet walks of life, doing his every
day duty as good man and good
citizen that he was.
His army record Mr.. Chase has
referred to. I know nothing of it
but believe that it was Of the high
est and most heroic character. I re-
call his barring his breast and show
ing me the CHASTITY bullet wound
that had been shot through his
lungs and body on the battle field,
and it was wound in the front,
showing that he was facing the
enemy, doing his duty as soldier,
as he did it as citizen among us
might stand here for hours, and
talk of the noble character and life
of Squire Knowles, but I am ad-
monished that l have already talked
as long as / should. 1 think there
are others here who will speak, and
so | will only add few words more,
and that is with the hope of pos
sibly saying something that may be
of benefit and use to the living. AS
l recall those early days when Judge
Chase, Col. Clark, Judge Miracle,
Judge Hyatt and other departed
and distinguished lawyers of the
Hamilton county bar were in their
prime, and as / look over the men,
bers of the bar here present, l can
say to you that 1t is worth your
while, and that 1t will require a
struggle upon your part, to measure
up with those great lawyers that
this county produced, and who prac-
ticed at this bar for many years:
there is nothing that you can leave,
as said by Mr.. Chase, and as veri-
fy, that will be of such intrinsic
value to your own consciences when
you come upon deathbed, and to
your family after you are laid away
in the cold ground, as that this bar
may meet, and its members may
speak Of you as we can truthfully
speak of our departed friend, Squire
Knowles.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10

Lundgren, he would find the people
OF Lehigh interested in the matter,
and would then not only be willing
to furnish the road more business,
but financial interest as well. Until
that time it is doubtful If much en-
thusiasm can be generated in Lee
high over the electrification OF the
Crooked Creek.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10

We have the incest home rendered
lard in the city, either in pals or
bulk, and we guarantee it absolute
ly pure. Remember we give pony
votes at the Ideal Meat Market.
Both phones. Hughes Bros, props.
5d3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10

Mrs. Mary Green, who. for some
time has been acting as housekeep-
er for a farmer near Flugstad. has
returned to this city and is again
occupying her home on west First
street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10

Fine Job Work at this Once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-10

make so much difference how much
of an estate we may leave when that
time arrives, because dollars and
property do not weigh with char
acter. There is nothing that mem
Der of this bar can leave to his fam
lily that would be so precious as a
noble and honorable life. such as
Squire Knowles left.
l say have known him person
ally for forty-five years, or about
that time. and as l look over those
forty-five years of my acquaintance
with Squire Knowles. as we all call
him, because as my friend Chase
says. he had honored this RESPONSE
BILE position for more than forty
years here, and it was my privilege
to meet him and advocate the cause
of my clients before him, in very
very many instances, and l cannot
recall in all that active work, work
in which our feelings are wrought
up until we get intensely in earnest
work in which we as lawyers be-
come educated to believe that our
side is right, never in all those
years saw Squire Knowles any diff.
ferent from what you would see him
if you met him upon the street OF
in the club room or in the office OF
in his home. He was always abso
lutely a gentleman, never asserting
himself in the least offensive man
ner, he could sit as a justice of the
peace in the trial Of a hotly con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
WARNING
ISSUED ALONG
GULF COAST

a torn warning for small crait plying
hctwrcn the Louisiana and Texas coast
wa~ issued al $40 o'clock This morning
by the United States weather bureau I'd
New Orleans. An area of low pressure
wa- located in the west gulf, and will move
eastward and give fresh 10 strong north
crly wind, this afternoon and tonight.
Heavy clouds forming IN the northwest
la-t night. caused intermittent rams
throughout the might. The fall 90 midi
Gated hy the gauge maintained ~ the
United Statc- weather bureau here was As
Ut an inch. At 2.3n n'rlpck uhi- morning
! ~tiH uorthcr blew ur. relieving \ period
'of very warm weather which existed
earlier ~ the night.
Cloudy conditions maintain today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
s..s..
/. FIFTY YEARS or TRAASCONTiHENTAL RAILWAYS.


To-day there arr mine railroad lines M
North american known 49, tr%an~cuntiHcn
irl. THE iIr~t H. the Grand Trunk ia
,inr .f HurHl. known a. The Farthr>t
North l.uc which j. nearly completed.
Wi,hou, counting iht eastern connections.
the lines now operating through To- the
Pacific coast have ara aggregate main
line tackdec eff over aO.Oun miles. over
which some 3'.l .hroUgh passenger trains
are constantly in L%Io;i"n. The PARTIES;
North :.iue extends irum Halifax on the
Atlantic az Prince Rupert. only u few
miles below thr southern point ~ Alaska.
much ui thr lime Wy above thr sind degree.
aHd ita,cr-,> u l.Hd locked in snow and
lrc through irle winters. The road has
hrrl over TEN wears INV building. Three
,rar~ were devoted tU search for y low
summit ihr engineers finally falling
upon yellow Head Pass. with An altitude
.ut Biz futt. as against l.,l;l feet which
Judah accepted as practicable m the
Sierra Nrl lJl~. The original tran>run
.un.nial liur. Hii man, other western
r,a'>. have lnru practically rebuilt "a
tht mountain uiri,iun. IN recent wears
~ ruriorm with thr present policy Of rail
rnal huildiu- avoiding high grades. md
sharp curves. even "a The cNpcncc Of long
tunnel, and enormous cuts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
SUBMARINES
BRING TERROR
TO SHIPS CREW
brooklyn Eagle.

Belief ia the effectiveness of submarine
craft is becoming more confirmed dav Lv
day. The destruction Of three British
cruisers in one day aud The announce.
ment this mornig that another cruiser.
the Hawke. has been similarly t"rpclocl
in the North Sea Indicates that the ger
mans have attained high proficiency in
the use of submarines.
Naval Officers tell me that the effect
upon the morale of \ ships rrrw when
these submerged %deStruvcrS are known
~ ~ about IT, very noticeable. Aleu- who
are afraid ii nothing. however formidable.
that can ~ seen. develop 4 white streak
when submarines threaten to attack.
The submarine DESTROYER has changed
naval warfare even 10 greater extent
than aircraft has altered land fighting
A. was demonstrated ia one instance dur
ing the present war. torpedo nets no Ion
ger suffice "a safeguard a vessel from the
stcalthy approach Of q submarine and
the delivery. far below the netting. Of the
deadly torpedo.
In that dire disaster of last month a
German submarine DESTROYED three crui-
scrS. one ~ thc'iimc. When the first ship
was struck. two others hastcncd la her
aid. and met her fate. Their commanders
PLAYED into the hands of the yalorou>
German commander. Such naturally
humane conduct brought down upon their
heals official ccnsurc from The Admiralty
This was probably deserved. under the
Circumstance If NJ irr and war time.
"A new snic has been established w the
submarine.
Every ship for herself. hereafter. ~
face NJ submarine attacks, The theory n
that one ships crew ha better WI ~%arrifi-
ctd rather than jrularlizr thr crews m
other vessels.
II j. not human ~ magnificent. bul
il is-War,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
ynrAG MAN WENT TO UNI
vE3SlTy WITH 81: HE RECEIVES
HIS EDUCATION NEVERTHELESS

Y. tn. Tr&a~. Oct. 2l-llnw \ yaung
M. desiring a. obtain y univrr-It, rdu
cato reached Austin with nrv dollar iu
H. ;,n,Eri and @til.il, ~urrrrlrd tu mu-
,triculaiine. T. told ", rr. III. II. TAYLOR.
dear he engineering apartment ~ the
Tpi,.r,,sy II Texas. THIS student Sc
curel i ~iiEatian "a waiter at a boarding
h,sre. IN which he earns hi~ board: 40
.,,&ther house he does odd jobs for hi>
nom rent. Before the opening OF the
,r;ver~it, he cut lawns and dad other
work ard had - when the time came 20
register. The registration Tee wa $3.50
md he WA referred L. Dean TAYLOR, who
advwced him $50 from the engineers loan
fund. and the student went ahead with
his naturalization. Mr.. Taylor say there
are hundreds Of young men attending the
university under similar circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
RIO GRANDE CITY
ORGANIZED LOCAL
Judge James r. Monroe Heads Starr
County Eranch CT Lover Ria erande
Valley irrigation Notwithstanding
Enthusiastic.
Especial IT, tie Hcralil

Rio Graudc City. Gtt. 2l.-t local orr
ganiyatiou ~ the i.na,- Rio Graudc Val
ley Gravity lrri-,tho. .~-oc.atiou Na- ur-
ganizcd Last night gt y mass meeting NJ
citizens uf this county Witi judge Jafpr-
II. Monroe i- president. Manuel Guerra
aud Ectnr N. r"aarI-c a- wee pre- idcnt~
and Adulph to-icrycrn. secretary
The meeting wa~ presided over hy Gen
cral Secretary II. A. Pipe ot Mission. and
4 petition wa~ signed WI litv citizens
mc%moriaiizirg Congress to pas suitable
laws 10 provide for a gravity rauai system
for the Rio Grandc Valley and endorsing
the resolution now pending in Congress IT,
PRODUCED BY senator Morris sheppard -
this subject. Much enthusiasm was cvi-
denced M the meeting and prominent
speakers ot the evening endorsed the pro
posed plan.
The reclamation of a hundred thousand
acres Of land in this county and adioin-
ing territory across the International bur-
der will be- effected ~ this proposed canal
and irrigation.
The subject j. being considered and
acted upon IN M the Commercial clubs IL
this. section and meets with hcary 49,
prevail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
ONE OF FIRST
CITIES TO BENEFIT
BY NEW PARCEL LAW
CBy Harlan Babcock.l

Austin, Texas, Oct. 24-Au-tin. the
home of Postmaster General Albert :.
Burlc-on. Fly one III the first cities in the
south 10 b. benefited IA the new parcel
post measure. The main idea Of the new
rnca~'ic~ are to have the producer brought
mt.' c',-or and more direct contact with
tie consumer. A. this j. an experiment
Postmaster Johnson of Austin has advised
with the people direct, If they have any
produce to sell. through the parcel post.
thorough test i, to be given the plan
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

Stylish winter hats nov IVA display NJ
Mi AmaNa'~ MllionrrN. opposite Herald.
lit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

Fiji, wears ago. in .hr latter partri
Orthrr 1861. thc first link thy Y trln-ron.
tinrntal railroad was completed. from
sacramento. California. into thr foot.
hills If ne Sierra Nevada mountains.
+. n. Judah. i civil engineer. after
threading thc mountains for month. and
pleading Ia vain with capitalists o. hack
him mot lay chance az Stcrrmculp one
day. foar small merchaW,- Coils T..
Huntington. Leland Stanford. Mark
Hopkins. and Charles Croker. Out If
Ihat incidental meeting grew the or ni.
zation ~ the Central Pacific Railway.
Judah died before hi> project was well
under way. hut the other four mgu. with
v capital then NJ only 4 few Thousand
dollars and 4 few incunspicuur~ lS>nriu.
tc>. succeeded in huiiding ~ thr foot.
hills ~ the mountains I'M ihc fan XVII GL.
IN l>G1 the >irrr> were -~ITmpHrtrrl.
largely I'M The labor KIT Chinese cnulir>
brought hy the -hipluad from china
aud III 1869 was Joined tn thr Union l'ari.
H. al Prumuutur, Point. Utah. The first
tran>rontincntal railroad was then an
accomplished fact. and stanford Hun.
tington. Hopkins ard Trucker built ld-
joining mansions in Ihc most ari~t1cr7uc
part Of san Francisco. shortly a. become
milliunairc> many times over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

W. I. Hutchcns of Nicholson. Ca. had a
severe attack Of rheumatism. His feet.
ankles and Joints were swollen. ana moving
about was very painful. He was certainly
in a bad way when he started to take Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills. He says, "Just a few
doses made ne feel better. and now my
pains and rheumatism are an gone and
sleep mn night long" Marine Drug Store.
n. corner Market Sguare-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
20 SALE.

|AGENTS-Scll guaranteed hosiery; ~
Der cent profit make so daily. Orders
trpTt regularly. best agents seclcr IN cX-
f>tSce. international Mills. West Philadcl-
Iphin, Pa.-lOl7tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
COMMERCIAL ASSN
OFFICERS MEET TO
AID THE FARMERS
Ky Associated I'rcS>.1

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 24-pre~ident~ and
secretaries of commercial organizations
from all parts of Texa. were here to1ay
10 attend the meeting called 10 formulate
practical plans for getting the various
communities Interested on a "le>~ cotton
and more feed" basis Tor 1918.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Quit P~lasters, Salves and what-Nots.

After using "GETS-IT" once you
will never again have occasion for
asking. What can I do TO get rid OF
my corns?" "GETS-iT" Is the first
sure. certain contender ever Known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
University of Texas at Dallas.

Dallas. Texas. OF. 2l.-Tniycr-ify If
Texas and University NJ oklahoma were
nv meet Wy " football game III FAIR Ground,
Park here thi- afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

|fOR SALE-Twenty acres choice land. 3
miles south of Mission, Texas. Fully
paid water right $50 per mere. $500 cash.
balance in five annual payments at Is per
|cent interest. William I4aChapelic, Me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Notice TO Water and Light Users Mon.

day will be the last day III discount for I'M
customers whose meter, were read on
October ~ and y. BE sure and take
yoUr discount. adv. IT..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
EDUCATION DAY"
Is OBSERVED
IN TEXAS
fBv Associated rrc>s.l

Austin. Texas, Oct. 2i.-Today was OBJ
served generally throughout Texas a.
-Educaiion Day TN public schools. DC
roher pa having been thu designated re-
Gently IN the Stale Conference un Educa-
tiun. The idea i- Ivy create popular Intcr-
Cd I'D education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

In z new rotc book for >tenographers
the hack>can be fastened together ~ form
"A rack q" hold ID ia the most convenient
position for reading.
The Mankato free press., 1914-12-18
Pills ARE KEPT SECRET
5idoPensd for Building Eight New
Submarines.

Vhington, Dec. 16.-Bids were
cped at the navy department for
eighey submarines, one of which
is tlisplace between 925 and 1,06S
toni The exact specifications are a
naVsecret. The great diving ship
muihaye a speed of twenty-ona
knopn the surface and sixteen knots
und water; will be propelled by
Die,engines with oil fuel and be OF
sufint cruising capacity TO accom-.
PAM feet around the world.
TIE were only two bidders, the
Eletc bat company and the Lake
Subrini Torpedoboat company,
Theltts submitted thirty separate
bidsFo' the big seagoing submarine
the lsuric company's bid was the
lowe ats1 1850, 900 for a vessel of 925
tonsyale the Lake company's bid
for asler hsrbor defense boat was
the yest being s3Ts,OoO for vessel
of ttons.