davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
Local H, pe1aings
MAlSEL PUTS
 6 RUNS OVER
 FORTHE TANKS

New York, June. 16--Ty Cobb has kept the Detroit Tigers up near the sfrort in the American League pen na.nt chase sb,y his terrific sclouting, but the GeoEgia Peach meyer accomplish 3eh more Ain one game than did little EsrAtz Massel against the St. Louis g5sr0sNns ias5the final clash of the ser les at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
 TNvaice the little speed merchant ap- Droached fhe plate with the bases ioaaet1 and twice he promptly came f11rou ehs with. the goods-dxst with Q sAreecfMng tvuo-bagger and later on s1vtt1, a ssineIe In the eighth inning sAFaisel s.ezain came to the plate with Packinp paN1gh on second and once more the. little third baseznan slam m1edS the bail down the left foul line wflileA the crowd of school boys and girls. gIestsGl lofTS Col. enppert and Capt SHuston. xvi tl1Ye eEeeEed.
 TheS final score of .the game was ,4,ns to 4Sin favor of the ,Donovanttes, s5577a.Jxins fNtheir fifth consecutive vic- tory and d. cleans sweep of the series over the Bnowns- Of the nine runs chased overs the pan by Our Boys ndaisei drove&in six, besides scoring a run himself. Tris is some h1tt1ng for a youngster who at the beginning of the season wasS rated las >one of the weakest, batters on the team
 Little Jack Warhop was the pitch CT for the Highland CTS, fand was for sstunate, enough to escapeAwith the ba< con.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
WHISPERS DOWN TIMEKEEPER AND
 HE ADMITS FALL

New York, June 16.-John> J. Flee son, official timekeeper of the wrest- ling tournament, was slightly defeat ed last night at the Manhattan Opera House, but it took both pr. Roller and George Lurich to do it. Fleeson was sitting in the official tinekeeper's s chair, with one eye on his watch and the other on the wrestlers.
 In Q wild scramble the wrest1ers knocked F1eeson.' off his perch, and Lurich thinking he had hold of the Doctor, took a neck lock on FIeeson and downed him, Roller piIing up on Lurich. F1eeson admits he was down on seven points, his head, both ihouI- ders, both hips and both heels. The summarizes:
 ,5 Alex Aberg, Russia, beat Pierre Le Co1osse, France. with body and arm lock in 15:25.
 George LuricE1, Russia, and Dr. B. F. Roller, America, wrestled to 8 draw.
 Vandek zbyszko, Poland beat Karl Pospisil, Bohemia in a finish match with a roll and body hold in 31:5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
BOSTON FANS
 WANT FEDERAL
 CLUB, THEY SAY

New York, June 16--That a number of Boston business men have written to James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal league,s asking that the Hub be given a franchise in that cir cult, became known yesterday. "A Boston club owned and controlled by Boston men, is what the writers are after.
 Gilmore was in town yesterday and saw the Brookfeds lose to Pittsburgh at Washing ton Park. No: definite word regarding the Boston matter could be obtained from Gilmore. Neither Jas. Gafney nor Joe LanniIr owners of the Boston National and Americans, respectively, are Boston men and a movement has developed to get 9 club there under home control
 Just now it is hard to say which club would be shifted if Boston were taken in; but Buffalo and Baltim ore are candidates. 2
 Gilmore, it is said. is here to look over grounds for the New York club which is to be launched into the Fed era1 circuit next season, unless 8 peace agreement obviates any need for such movem ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1s57-Tom Savers defeated Bill Perry, the Tipton S1asher, in 10 rounds on the Thames, England. Perry, the champion of England, was 6 feet 1-2 inch in height, and weighed 2O5 pounds, while Says was a light midd1eweight, tipping the beam at 152 pounds. While the Little Wonder had cleaned up all the best middIeweights and light heayyweights in the king dom, most of the fans considered it a joke for so small man to go after the heavyweight championship, giving away more. than 50 pounds. The Slasher was not only big, but a tricky, clever fighter, but he played into Toms hands by chasing him all over the ring. When the big fellow was worn out by his own exertions, Tom waded in and soon polished him off, and the Slasher's second threw up the sponge. This was the first time a nfddleweig4at became heavyweight champion, although Bob Fitzsimmons afterward pulled off the same stunt
 1892-Emmet (Kid) Wagner, Pol ish-American midd1eweight, born at Taylor, Pa.
 1s94-Frank Erne and George Sid- dons fought 10-round draw at Buff fa1o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
OTTO HESS, REAL
 VETERAN, LET OUT
 BY BOSTON BRAVES

Chicago, June. leone of the real veterans of major league baseball is gone from the ranks of the top-notch- CTS. Otto Hess, whose pitching ex- perience has covered more than two decades, was yesterday released by the Boston National league club. Hess pitched his last game for the Braves here last Sunday, when he relieved Dick Rudolph and held the Cubs safe for the last five innings.
 Hess was born in Berne, Switzer- land, on October 10, 1880, and broke into the majors with the Cleveland club in 1902. In 1908 he was re- leased to New Orleans, Charley Som CTS farm in the Southern association. Hess hurled such splendid ball in that circuit that he was acquired by Bos- ton in 1912, and compiled a pretty good record with the Braves.
 Hess has not decided just what to do. He could no doubt get a berth with some club in the Southern as sociation, but he may retire from the game. He is said to be pretty we'll fyod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
WHITE sOx WILL PLAY .I IN BETHEL ON SATURDAY

Bill Maguire's White Sox will jour ney to Bethel on Saturday to play the fast Bethel team of that town. This team is. composed of some of the fastest seni-pr professionaIs in the state and Bill is pulling very hard for a victory. On Sunday he will take his team to New Haven to play the fast Highwoods of that town. The Sox are booked to play in Seymour on June 27, instead of the 20. Bill has his boys going at a very fast clup now and he is looking forward to three victories in succession. The way the Sox fhave been going lately it would make a person believe that George StaIIings had moved his 1914 team to this town. You have to hand it to Bill for getting the old Pep out of the boys.
 The following will report at Meigs'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
HARVARD SORE BECAUSE YALE
 SPYS ON GREW

New London, Conn, June l6-The serene and peaceful atmosphere at the training camps of the Yale and Harvard crews along the Thames was violently stirred up last evening when the feeling of intense rivalry between the crews broke out and caused a lot of iII-feeHng at Red Top. A big lauch filled with Yale oarsmen steam ed down the river close to the liar yard shells as they were about to shave their trial spin of the evening.
 When Harvard saw that the 4 ale launch was so close and was watch ing every movement with detective eyes, Coach Jim Wray suddenly switched his tactics and decided not to send his first and second Varsity eights over the course at top speed. The Harvard crews filed around near the bridge at the start of the course, waiting fer the Yale spectators to get out of the picture. Yale refused to take the hint, and when the Grim son eights just padded along leisure ly, the Yale oarsmen directed Q, vol ley of rapid-fire conversation at the Crimson oarsmen.
 'tGo ahead and show us something" yelled one of the men in the Yale launch. Come on,'' said another. ''let's see you row. The Crimson oarsmen and coaches were so PIf- fled that instead of taking their us- ual hard pull up, the river, Nthey just went along at fits and starts and made no attempt to show any speed. Harvard was mad and did not hesi- tate to show it.
 That Harvard resented YaIe's deep Interest in their affairs could easily be seen by the attitude of the oars men after the evening s. work. If the boathouse walls had ears they might have heard a lot of spicy remarks about Yale. The feeling is more pro nounced than it has been for many years, and there never was much love between the two intellectual strong holds in athletics. The two camps are as fond of each other as a. couple of wild cats. This afternoons little outbreak showed that very good judg- ment was used when Red Top and Gales Ferry were built mile apart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
JOE RIVERS WINNER
 OVER JOHNNY HARVEY

New York, June 1s-Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, defeated John ny Harvey of Harlem in 8 fast ten round bout at the American Sporting g club last night. Rivers showed flashes of his o1d-tine form against Harvey and several times sent the Harlem boy reeling against the ropes with terrific rights to the jaw. liar vey only had the better of three rounds. The others went to Rivers by big margin. t<
 In the other bout Charley White of Chicago knocked out Young Brown in two minutes and thirty-four seconds with a left hook to the jaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
Down the Line With Wagner

Jack Egan, the local boy, who was recently released by Lowell, Mass, has caught on with Claremont, N. H., in the Twin-state league. This club is managed by Jack OfHara, the former Springfield player. Egan says he was let out my Lowell because he roasted Manager Barrows after the latter loafed on a ball. Barrows could have easily caught the ball and Egan was so excited that he made a few caustic remarks. Barrows didn't speak to him for two days and shortly afterward released Egan.
 Another local boy who is doing well in the New England league is Johnny Barron. He has won four and lost one for Lawrence. Dick Tuckey, the old Bridgeport finger, has won three and lost one for Fftchburg. More, who was with Sprin gheld last season, has won five and lost four for Portland, Me.
 Iron Man Bill Powers, who was New London's mainstay in the 1914 cam pafgn, has been released by Bingham ton of the New York State league.
 The Philadelphia Atheltics have sent Outfe1der Thompson to Richmond of the International league and Inf1e1der Lear to wheeling, w. Va, ,kof. the Cen tra1 league.
 Jake Warner, last year with New London, is leading the New England league hitters with 1928. Becker, an- other New London graduate, is bat ting .319 for Lewiston of the same league.
 Ad wolgast, who was to have tao kIed Gilbert Gallant in Boston last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
Cross Settles For
 Refusal To Fight

New York, June 16.-The tang1e be- tween Leach Cross and Johnny liar vey, which arose because Cross re- fused to box Harvey at the One Hun dred and Thirty-t1fth street Sporting club three weeks ago, was settled by the Boxing Commission at their meet ing yesterday. Cross who was guar anteed $1, 300, refused to accept $500 in cash and a check for $500. Harvey said that he lost $500 by Cross refus- ing to box and asked the commission to make Cross settle Tor the indebted ness. The attorney for the club satis- fled Harvey's demands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
Should Put Mclean On Baseball Blacklist
 For St. Louis Scrap
Worcester Post. )

Members of the official staff of baseball, including the Federal league would do an honorable thing if they blacklisted Larry Mclean, the Giants catcher, for life. While the punish ment would be severe in some cases it would not be for Mclean His action in a St. Louis hotel the other night when he tried to clean up Dick KinseIla, the Giants scout, was in deed a setback to baseball.
 Mclean once tried to make an af- tack on Hi. Brewer, the old Post sport man, who is now secretary to the Wards, and despite the fact that the big catcher was head and heels over Brewer, he received 8 cuff that he always remembered. It .happened in front of the old Sherwood Hotel q few years ago when Mclean was SUD- posed to be in his prime, both in base ball and in every other department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
Outside Observations

night, cancelled the bout. He said ill., ness prevented him from entering the ring. WolgaSt has disappointed the public so often in recent matches that he will find it difficult to get any more
 work.
 Joe Jackson of Cleveland is said to have hit the highest home run ever made at the Polo Grounds. Some say Si Seymour. the former Giant out fielder, made the longest but there are many disputes about that.
 According to a wire received from Walt CT Mohr's manager, the Stratford boy defeated Sam Robideau in their bout in Albany, N. V, Monday night. Manager Canning claims the first five
 rounds were even - TFohr had the advantage of the last five.
 l CroweI1, the crack Brown University pitcher, has signed a three year con tract with the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Ira Thomas, the old HartfC I'd catcher
 who acts as scout for the Athletics, saw Crowell in action several. times this year and praised the youngster.
 Walter ATohr has been matched to box Champion Freddy Welsh in Al
 bany, N. Y, on July or July 19. The
 bout will be held in a baseball park
 Mohr had better begin to practice
 sprtnting so he can chase Welsh
 around the ring when the champion i starts his well known running out tac- l tics.
 Bill Barney, who played in the Hart ford outfeld last year, is hitting -.309
 for Jersey City. Bill Holden,' with New London until he was grabbed by 1 the New York Americans is cIouting l PTS for Montreal in the same league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
AMATEUR BAsEBAId1

rhe Pioneer Jrs. defeated the Cracker Jacks Sunday afternoon at the Bostw1clx Ave. Flats by to 5. FThe game was well played throug g11- out This makes f1le fifth consecu- tive victory for the Juniors and they are out. for the championship of their class They challenge any 14 or IS next Sunday afternoon on any grounds. If accepted please call up 4241-z and ask for manager Lavery.
 9lsELVSs 5G1 zlCeL5z zrfE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDavs REsTTTTs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 At Pawtucket Pawtuck cket- Brock ton postponed; rain.
 At New Haven-Newz Haven-Taun- ton postponed: cold and threatening weather.
 At Fan Riuer-Hartford-F River postponed; rain.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford Springfield postponed; rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES nOnA-

GAMES TODAY. New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Boston in Chicago. Philadelphia in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

The resignation of Daniel c. French as 8 member of the fine arts cOmnis- sion was accepted by President Will son, who appointed Herbert Adams, a. New York sculptor, in his place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 4 New York <. g II o
 The -Washington-Chica PhiladeI- pIlia-Detroit and Boston-Cleveland games were postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

corner Saturday at 1915 to take the bus to Bethel: Hayes, B1ydenburss, J. Bailey. Lou Bailey, Norton, B. Judd, Sna1lwood, Eagen, Lou Judd, Wes B1ydenburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
YESTERDAYS REsUITs.
STANDING OF THEE CUUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY, ~ Richmond in Jersey City. Newark in Providence. Buffalo in Montreal. Rochester in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

taking rhats in all ItWas of h of Brook men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Detroit in Phi1adeIphia, Chicago in Washington. Cleveland in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
STANDING OF THE CId1Rs
GAMES ToDA

GAMES TO-DAY, Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Newark. Kansas City in Baltimore. Chicago in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

Brigadier General J. Allen. U. s. A retired, died at AsheviIIe, N. C.
 The special session Of the Louisiana Leg1siature which had continued for 30 days, expired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

T LYFORD BROS. SALE IT Prices $16 and $22.5O TWO Custom Suits TRY
 62S East Washington Ave. O "a and 1858, State Stneet zX
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS .sasass- yoHN REGK As soMasss EEss'77s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage made, executed and deliv-
cred by Emil InOckSOn and Ida EnOcE-
son, his wife, mortgagors, to the Farm
ers State Bank a corporation, of Des
Lacs, N. D.. mortgagee dated the 18TH
day of December, 1912 and filed for rec
ord in the office of the register of deeds
of the County Of Ward State of North
Dakota, on the 10Th day of December,
1912 and recorded in Book 203 of Mort
cages on page AGA. and assigned by said
mortgages to Mary p. Blaisdell said as
signment having been duly filed for rec
ord and recorded in said register Of
deeds . office and was recorded in book
| AS of Mortgages on page 376 will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises in
said mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door of the Court House in
of North Dakota. at the hour of p. NJ
on the 21st day of August. 1915, to sat
isfy the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. Default has occur
mortgage, the mortgagors having failed
and refused to pay the second INSTALL
ment due on said mortgage and the in
terest on a certain prior mortgage and
| notes and has failed to pay the 1914 real
estate taxes on the hereinafter described
land and the MORTGAGE has, as author
mortgage, and said taxes. and declares
the remaining Indebtedness secured by
said mortgage, due and payable: The
premises which are described in said
luOIl6dSe anu WHICH Will NC Solu " Sstl-
isfy the amount due on such
mortgage are described as follows, to-
wit: East Half of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section twenty-three, the North
east quarter of the Northwest quarter
and the Northwest quarter Of the North
east quarter Of Section twenty-six in
Township One Hundred Fifty-three
North. Range Eightyfive West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, Ward County
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date of sale the sum of Hundred
Twenty-seVen and 00-100 Dollars
| (S12700)
| MARY P BLAISDELL
| Assignee and Present Owner
OF said Mortgage.
George A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Assignee,
N.nct, \. Oak. lists
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29
8, N IL SW IA Sec. 8, 1873 -86-19l3,


Is, N IL SW IA Sec. 9, -s6-19l3,
14-$6SO.OO.
Anna Lunde-Lots and 3, Sec. l8,
154-87-1913, 14-$338.OO.
Fl. E. Shearn-SW IA SW IA, Sec.
20, -88-1911, IL, IS, $48O.OC.
Northern Pacific Railway cow
Ia Sec. IS, 154-83-1913, 14-$l.-
2880O.
M. N. Killian. Lots / to y inc. in
Block 6, Killian's Plat to Donnybrook
1909 to Is inc-$420.
Moved and seconded that Board ad-
journ until 9 o'clock A. NJ, July II.
1915. Motion carried
July II, 1918.
Board of Equalization met at 8 O.
clock A. M. as per adjournment. Corn.
Anderson in the chair and all members
present. Moved by Com. Robe, seq
onded by Com. Hennessy that the
Auditor be and is hereby instructed to
place on the Tax Rolls for the wear
1915, in the City Of Minot, monies and
credits in the sum Of $5O,35S 90
against the International Harvester
Company Of America, said property
having escaped taxation for the year
1914, said assessment being epuaIized
on a basis of % per cent on an amount
certified to the County Auditor by the
State Tax Commission. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Com. Hennessy. seconded
| by Com. Robe that the Board adjourn
sine die.
l.. J. THOMPSON.
County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29
1915. Motion carried.
July 16, 1915.

Board of Equalization met as per
L adjournment at o'clock A. NJ, July
16, 1915. All members present. Com.
Anderson in the chair. The Board
proceeded to equalize the assessment
of leased sites throughout the county
and at II o'clock adjourned to meet
again at 2 o'clock P. M.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at 2 o'clock P. M. as per
adjournment. Com. Anderson in the
chair with all members present. Moved
by Com. Robe, seconded by Com. Hen
Messy that for the purpose Of equaliz-
ing bank stock in Ward County, that
they be assessed on the capital stock,
plus surplus and undivided profits, less
real estate, at 25 per cent of balance
as per the following schedule. Motion
carried.
Name of Bank is followed by as
sessment.)
State Bank, Berthold, S2,475.00.
State Bank, Aurelia, $2,3870O.
Bank of Berthold, S566.00.
First State Bank, Burlington, ST.
976.0O.
American State Bank, Bur
lington, $8,024.00.
First National Bank, Carpio, S.
645.00.
Farmers State Bank, Des Laos, ST.
10000.
State Bank of Des Laos, $2,732.OO.
Bank of Donnybrook, $634.00
Donnybrook State Bank, 81 $4,000
Citizens State Bank, Douglas, none,
Foxholm State Bank, $3,733.00
Hartland State Bank, $2,603.00.
First National Bank, Kenmare, 49,
O23.O0,
Citizens Bank, Kenmare, S3.369.O0
Kenmare National Bank, $7,O91.0O
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Ken
mare, $4,125.00.
First State Bank, Lone Tree, 3d.
075.OO.
First State Bank, Makoti, $2,587.O0
Reservation State Bank, Makoti
$2,503.00.
Scandinavian-Ame Bank, Mi.
not, $3,335.00.
Citizens Bank, Minot, $1O.023.00.
Second National Bank, Minot, $780,
636.OO.
First International Bank, Minot, &c..
724OO.
Union National Bank, Minot, 49,,
0O7.OO.
Douglas State Bank, $1,2S6.0O.
First State Bank, Niobe, $2,466.OO.
First National Bank, Ryder, 49,,
691O0.
First State Bank, Ryder, $2,509.O0.
First State Bank, Sawyer, $3,875.OO
Sawyer State Bank, $4,000.
First State Bank, Surrey, $2,858.O0
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, second
ed by Com Robe that the Auditor be
instructed to assess the following
tracts Of real estate in Ward County
same having been omitted from thu
Tax List, said property to be assessed
according to adjoining property. Mo
ton carried
Observation-Disclosures Escap
ed-Amount)
John Ehr-Lot of Ehr's 3rd Add
Minot-1913-$50.00.
Electric Mine Property Bldgs.-Lo
2, Sec. IL, 6O-S9-1909, 10, II, IL, 13
IA, 15-$1,050.00.
! Patrick Murphy--N IL Sc IA, Sec
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-29
Rnrliu1t0a

Household GoodS-Decrease per
cent.
Farm Machnery-Increase 26 per
cent.
omobiles-Increase II per cent.
Stallions-None.
Household Goods-Increase 204 per
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase so per
cent.
embellishments 8 per cent.
Stallions-Increase 33 per cent.
Berthold
Household Goods-Increase 43 per
cent.
Farm Machinery-O. K.
Automobiles-O. K.
Stallions-O. K.
Brillian
Household Goods-Increase 35 per
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase so per
cent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL per cent.
Stallions-None.
CarplO
Household Goods-Increase 20 per
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase 10 per
cent.
Observation-Disclosures 80 per cent.
Stallions-O. K.
Carbonate
Household Goods-Increase SO per
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase 38 per
cent.
Automobiles-O. K.
Stallians-Increase AZ per cent.
Cameron
Household Goods-Increase 80 per
cent.
Farm Machinery-O. K.
Automobiles-O. X.
Stallions-Increase 100 per cent.
Des Laos
Household Goods-Decrease 48 per
cent.
Farm Machinery-O. K.
omobiles-Increase 6 per cent
Stallions-None
Denmark
Household Goods-Increase 81 pei
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase 142 pei
cent.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 81 per cent
Stallions-None.
Elmdale
Household Goods-Increase 1876 pei
cent.
Farm Machinery-1ncrease Is pei
cent.
omobiles-Increase 33 per cent
Stallions-None.
Eureka
r.
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase 20 pc,
cent.
Automobiles-O. K.
Stallions-None.
Evergreen
Household Constituencies 81 pei
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase 48 pei
cent.
Automobiles-O. K.
Stallions-Increase 33 per cent.
Household Goods-Increase 35 pei
cent.
Farm Machinery-O. K.
Automobiles-O. K.
Stallions-O. K.
|
Household Goods-1ncrease 81 pei
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase At pc,
cent.
Automatically. K.
Stallions-O. K.
Greenbush
Household Goods-1ncrease 100 pei
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase At pei
cent.
Automobiles-O. K.
Stallions-O. K.
Greedy
Household Goods-O. K.
Farm Machinery-1ncrease A pei
cent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Stallions-None.
Gasman
Household Constituencies 30 pei
cent.
Farm Observation-Disclosures 80 pei
cent.
Automohiles-O. K.
Stallions-O. K.
Household Constituencies 43 pei
cent.
Farm Machinery-O. K.
Automobiles-O. K.
StallionS-O. K.
I Hilton
Household Goods-Increase 81 pei
cent.
Farm Machinery-Increase 20 pei
cent.