davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
Kansas Hail
Loses Enormous
Companies Hard Pressed i
New Rulings for Next
: Year-Loss Ratio 21O to
225 Per Cent-Bridle for
Mutuals Proposed.

Mutuals Proposed.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. =
Kansas hail losses for 1915,
only just now pretty thor
oughly analysed, will aggre-
gate anywhere from 2l0 to
225 per cent, it is claimed.
This year has been the worst
experience the companies as
a whole have ever seen in
Kansas. So far as is known,
only two hail mutuals stand
any chance of paying out in
full. One, a small one, is
borrowing enough money to
pay out. The other, heavily
reinsured, is spending its last
cent Of reserve in addition to
the reinsurance carried to
make its payments.
For some reason the bid
for hail business this year was
heavier than ever before. Sew
eral companies wrote hail
business for the first time in
Kansas in any considerable
volume. it was the first sea-
son also for the reinsurers of
the Mcpherson Mutual also,
and its losses ran close to Us
per cent, it is claimed.
Mutuals Were Hard Hit.
The mutuals were hit hard.
1t is asserted that one of them
has paid so far only 6 per cent
of its losses. Most of them
are actually paying from Is to
Is per cent. Only two appar
emily will pay out in full, with
a possibility that a third will
also do so. The two are the
Mcpherson, which went into
the year with nearly ST. 10000
of reserve, every cent of which
has been wiped out, and the
Kansas Home of Topeka,
which suffered perhaps a low
er loss ratio than any other in
the field.
Prorate Expenses.
Two important rulings of
the Kansas insurance depart
ment relative to the mutual
hail concerns which have a
good deal of significance are
expected to be announced in
the near future. Superintend-
ent Carey ]. Wilson of the de-
partment declared he expects
to make rulings along both
lines at least by the time of
the annual meeting early in
, January" he said.
One ruling will stipulate a
maximum percentage which
may be expended for expenses
of management, etc. The
other will compel the various
concerns to prorate their ex
penses as far as salaries and
commissions are concerned on
the same basis as claims may
.be prorated.
Expects Storm of Protests.
Both rulings will raise a
storm of protest, but the su.
perintendent believes that he is
right, and declares that he will
make both effective. Violation
of the rulings will mean a sus'
pension of authority and re-
tirement from business on the
part of the offending concern
Regarding the matter of ex
pense, Mr.. Wilson declares he
believes the mutuals should be
run by farmers in the interes
of farmers and for no othe1
purpose. At present in Kan
sas these concerns are rur
largely az any other insurance
organizations are and make
profit for their promoters ane
officers.
Spend More, Give Less.
1t is urged that thev do it a
the expense Of their policy
holders, spending greatly II
excess of the amount of money
used by stock companies i,
harding the same sort of busi
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

bud" Mccoy was onerated
upon for adenoids on Monday
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Shoes and overshoes for the
"hole family at Rause Nit EN-
>~;ces at The Power
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Assessed valuation 1914
Assessed valuation 1915 90.
State taxes for the year 1914.
State taxes for the year 1915.
County purposes 1914.
County purposes 1915.
Taxes township purpose 1917
Taxes township purpose 1911!
City and village taxes 1914.
City and village taxes 1915.
School purposes for 1914.
School purposes for 1915.
Taxes city, special 1914.
Taxes city, special 1915.
*Decrease
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10
Valuation and Tax Collection
For the Years 1914 and rs

published in response to th@
requestsof a number of tax
payers ofthe county. The alb.
stract has just been completed
and enables our readers tc
learn how Golden Valley coun.
ty stands with regards to it:
finances:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-12-10

Comparative statement as
to valuations and tax collec-
tions for the years 1914 and
1915, as compiled by the aud
tors office, Golden Valley
county, North Dakota.
The following statement is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
SOCIETIES JOIN TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
Patriotic Organizations Arranging
for Observance Of First Presi-
dents Birthday Anniversary.

Plans are being made for the Joint
Observance OF the 1S4th anniversary o.
tho birth OF George Washington by the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
the Sons of American Revolution, and
the Sons of the Revolution at Conti-
mental Hall on February ~ next.
~ joint committee comprising Com
mander John II. Moore, y. s. N, chair
man, and Col. George Richards, u. 3.
NJ. c., secretary, has been appointed to
arrange the details of the celebration,
to which the public will be invited. A
preliminary meeting to discuss the plan
was held at the Continental Memorial
Hall Thursday evening, and was at
tended by delegates from all the or
CARNATIONS which will participate In
the celebration, and 1t was decided to
hold a celebration similar to that of
last year, which was attended by
President Wilson and many dlstin-
guished guests.
Those attending the meeting included
Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawalt. Mrs.
Vida Clementson, and Mrs. Lisle Lips
comb, of the national officers OF the
d. A. r.; Commander Moore, Willie
v. Cox. and Frederick D. owen, Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution. and
Col John Van r. Hon, Thomas W.
Lockwood. and Col. George Richards,
OF the Sons of the Revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
PLAN TO BEAUTIFY
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Discussed at Meeting Of District
Federation Of women's Clubs.
w. B. Greeley Speaks.

Discussion Of plans to beautify one
mile Of the proposed Lincoln highway
after II enters the District by the plant
ing Of trees and shrubbery along the
route was n feature OF the meeting Of
the Federation or women's Clubs at the
Public Library yesterday. The meeting
was held under the auspices Of tho con-
SENTATIVE department Of the federation.
The suggestion that the federation
take up the matter OF identifying tho
proposed highway was made IN letter
read by Mrs. Anna ~. Peck from Mre
Elmer Il. Kendall. OF Montana. who -
q national chairman OF the Women's
Federation Lincoln Highway committee:
w. i, Greeley. assistant forester OF
the United States. addressed the meet
INK on Some Things the Federal GOV
eminent Ia Doing and Some Things IL
Ought to Do for Conservation mrs.
Joseph NJ. Strout. president OF the
Women'B National Rivers and HarboTs
Congress, spoke on Developed Water
ways" Mrs. Arson Rogers Tracy:
chairman OF the subdepartnent OF
birds. spoke on ''BiFds."-and asked tho
assistance Of the federation in defeating
an amendment to a bill that Will DO OF.
fered in Congress by Senator Clapp o.
Minnesota, which, she claims. IL passed.
Will cause the destruction OF q great
many useful birds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
SAFEGUARDS URGED
FOR ARMY RECORDS
Warning Of Fire Danger, Auditor
Baity Presses for New Files
Building.

Declaring that invaluable records of
the War Department and Of the army.
dating from Continental days, are in
grave danger of loss or destruction, J.
l.. Baity, auditor of the Treasury for
the War Department. In his annual re-
port recommends the construction of n
flles building near Seventeenth and f
streets for the housing OF the records
and files OF his offlcc.
The auditor renews in detail his rec
concentrations Of last year with respect
to the files building. and after giving
a summary of the cases and accounts
settled I'm his Office, he says:
Records Important.
Il renew my former recommendation
that a suitable building be provided
near the winder building for the ac-
commodation and protection Of the files
Of this office. consisting principally of
settlements of army claims arising out
Of tho various wars, as we'll as the set
Elements for. property taken. destroyed
canal, paymasters, duartermasters. COM
nnigsaries. engineers. ordnance accounts,
ETC., also many original books contain
inG a record Of expenditures by the
military establishment from its founda-
ton to the present time.
THE preservation and proper care Of
these records are matters Of great im-
portance, because their destruction
would deprive the Government Of evil
dence of nonindebtedness in many in-
stances when claims are presented and
OF much historical information that does
not exist elsewhere.
Files Transferred.
During the present year approxi-
mately 2sT2 cubic feet Of files has been
transferred in order that 1,o23 linear
feet of shelving in the winder building
might be available for a years accu-
mutation Of files.
''If the rooms now occupied in the
Winder building by the efficiency d.
vision Of the Civil Service Commission
were at the DISPOSAL Of this office better
arrangements might be made and for a
year or two there would be ample filing
space in this building, provided, of
course. the Cox building and the space
now occupied In the Merchants Trans
fer and StOrge building remainde under
rental and other places of storage were
still available"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
BUILDING
IS BLOWN T0ATOMS
Plant Of du POnt Company at
GibbstOwn Is Scene Of lat
est Explosion.

PAULsBoRo, N. j., Dec. l2.-Ths
first explosion in two years occurred at
the ReapRuno plant OF the du Pont COM
panY at Gibbatown yesterday afternoon,
but no one was injured. Tho building
that was blown to atoms was used as
a cap magaSlne, being of frame, con-
struction about ten by fifteen feet, and
was situated on the bank of tho Della
ware river. That no ono was killed or
injured is duo largely to the fact that
the men in this department work only
half day Saturday,
Hundreds OF employees In other depart
meutR were given q severe shaking and
they made great haste In seeking places
miles and houses here and at Gibbs
toYn were rocked,
The cause OF. the explosion 10 un-
known. but officials OF the company em-
phatically deny that II was the work OF
spies. It II known, however, that eus-
plcious characters have been lurking
tive,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
GIVE CIGARS FOR XMAS


DOMESTIC CIGARS.
EI BFnd1leld (BOq Grande), 1Oc'
Cat to &c. Box OF so, $50,
III BFad6eld (ARteF Dinner Per-
fectOs Flnps), Toe. Cut 10 3 for
Use. Box OF 30, $500.
El BradheId (lOEH and De Luxe)'
IOc. Cat to 2 for 3Oe. Box OF @S'
S2.55.
Flor dc Lavera InyIncIbIes
Chien), zoe. Cut to 2 for zoe. Box
Windsor House Bouquet per
fectOs), 3 for 2Sc. Cut to DC
straight. Box of 20, S1.25.
La CandlIlO (DiPlOmatieOsl' iOE
25e. Cot to DC straight. Box OF
La zIkOra (Reg Issp). 3 for Csc.
Cut to SC. BOx of co. $S'loj bOx
Of 20, S1.IO.
La CrescO CLOudres), &c. Cat to
for 25c. Box OF 100, SS.bOi box OF
80, sI.75y box OF 25s SSc.
Flor De Manuel CCanchas Perfec-
tOs and PanetelRs)s 1OS. Cut to Tes
4 for zoe. Box Of So $500; box OF
niGckstOne CLOndres), zoe. Cat
TO 3 for use. Box Of 80, S3.SOi box
OF 20, S1.75.
Zoe. Cut 10 &c, Box of so, $3.50;
box of 25, S1.7S.
Somerset (PerfectOE), Toe. Cut
to 8 for 25r. Box of so, &3.75I box
Of 20, 9IsSS.
Originator (ReGalIa Especially, 3
for 25c. Cat 20 &c. Box OF 80,
$40.
Originator (PerfectOs Extral, Ice.
Cut to 3 for 25es Box Of 70, 1913.
La Garcia (PePfectOsD, Toe. Cut
20 &c. Box Of 30, 1916 box Of 20,
SI.SS.
GFRndOAO (EmperOF), &c, Cat to
Dc straight. BOK Of IS, o1.1b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
BUY THEM ny TIL
IMPORTED CIGARS.


Book CPanetelRs). 16c. Cut to .
for 2Sc. box of 90. S0.16.
HHyO Ne Monterrey CPerfectOs),
S6c. Cat to 22e. BOX OF 25. S5.25.
La Carolina (PurItanas FInOa),
16c. Cat to for :5c. box OF 80,
1915.
Romeo JnlIeta (PurItanas
FInOs), I5c. Cat to for zoe. box
81 80, 1915.
La CarOna (PerfectOs), 25c. Cut
to 2Oc. Box OF 20, $40.
La CarORa CBeIVedescO), zoe. Cat
10 I6e. Box OF IS, S3.65.
Manuel Garcia (PerfeCtOs), 26C.
Cat to roc. BOx Of IS, &4.0O.
Manuel Garcia (PuFltaRas), 16c.
Cat 20 for zoe. Box OF 20, R6.I5.
II. De Cabanas y CarbRJaI per-
fectOs), 25c. Cut 10 ice. Box OF
20, E4.TJ.
In Carolina CPerfcctOs), zoe. Cut
10 zoe. Box Of 20, S4.OO.
Romeo y JulietR (PcrfectOH), 20cs
Cat to zoe. Box of rs, $3.50.
Romeo y JulIetn PerfeceIOnRdOs
zoe, Cut TO 16c. Box of IS, $780,
Henry Clay CPerfectOs). 3Sc. Cut
to zoe. Box Of 20, $500.
PaTtiGas (PerfectOS). zoe. Cat to
zoe. BOX OF 70, s4.OO.
PRFtIERS (BsIVedOFes). 2Oc. Cat
t0 zoe. Box of rs, ES.05.
PRFtiEaS (PuFitaROs), Ibc. Cut to
for 25e. Box Of 50. SS.I5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Spy On Crippled
Liner, Is Belief
Minnesota, Limping Up Coast,
Thought to Garry Anti-Allies'
Agents in Irons.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Dec. IA
Like phantom ship the crippled liner
Minnesota ploughed a course up the
coast last night for San Francisco.
Her boiiers-out OF commission for
days. either from A spy's work or as .
result Of mperfoctions-made q feeble
effort to help two painting tugs. Her
speed as she passed here hugging tight
TO the three-mile safety zone, had in
creased to nearly eight knots. All
week II had been four.
Wireless calls bombardcd her. As
heretofore no answer came. Everything
pointed to the presence aboard OF one
or more men in irons-probably anti
allies agents who sought to prevent
her 1900 tons OF food from reaching
England,
San Francisco authorities plan to
board the big steamship when she heads
in TO the Golden Gate, probably Non
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Peoples Vote on War
Is Proposed by Owen

Senator Owen Of Oklahoma proposes
to ito the hands Of Congress so 1t can
not wage an aggressive war until there
has been a referendum Of the declaTa-
ton of war by Congress to the voters
of each Congressional district. He has
a resolution for a Constitutional amend
ment to this effect.
provide for the contingency which would
arise II the opposing nation or nations.
accepting the declaration OF war by
Congress as final, would begin hostili-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Alcohol Study Society
Meets Here This Week

The American Society for the Study of
Alcohol and Other Narcotic will meet
In annual convention at the Raleigh
neat wednesday and Thursday. Wash
fngtonians on the program will include
Andrew Wilson, president Of the Dis
Wiley, DR.. Tom A. Williams. NJ. 1. Will
beTtg, Of the Public Health Service. ard
Or. william E. White, superintendent
81 the Government Hospital for the In
eAnA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
>Fox Visits School.

NASHVILLE, Ind, Dec. IA large
red fox was found In a schoolhouse In
johnson township by the teacher,
Charles Winters, when he opened the
door a few mornings ago. Hounds
chased the fox all night and II jumped
through the schoolhouse window. The
fox was not killed, but kept q prisoner
until 1t could be viewed by the children.
Later 1t was released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12

Lucky Strike
lib. Tin, 75c. %-Ib. Tin....., soc
ID. Sensation Tobacco hunch
BRsket). Regular price, 5Oci our
price, 43e.
ID. Union Leader CLuRch Box.
Regular price, 5OeI our price, 43c.
Id. Blue Boar In HANDSOME jar
Special, 42.25.
EdEeWOrth. Slice or Ready Rub
bedI lb., SOeJ ~ lb., 4Oc.
Imperial, cube eutJ lib. tins,
1885 " Id. tins, O5e.
CIGARETTE SPECIALS.
Large assortment OF cigarettes In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
Woman Going Insane
Takes Self to Asylum

LA CROSSE, wis, Dec. l2.-Reallzing
that q mental breakdown was impenq-
Ing, Mrs. J. w. Zelmer walked from this
city to West Salem and asked asylum
balance was totally gone nine hours
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
rial A Christmas Reminder

Has been completed. and we are
ready to help you I'LL out that list.
Our selection is we'll varied with
hlgh-grade goods, prices to suit every
pocketbook-quality always the
dominant feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
German Woman Kills
Self and Seven Children

BANIiE. Switzerland. Dec. 12--Unable
70 support herself after her husband
Wa1 ordered to the front. Z German
woman IN the village OF Derfl, strangled
to death her seven children and then
committed suicide, according to Munich
dispatcheG,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-12
James Sears, Santiago
Battle Hero, Is Buried

James Sears. Who '' Was rear Admiral
Schley's nag officer At the battle Of
Santiago, was buried hero today In the
Protestant cemetery. The entire ef1-
bassy stan attended the services
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23
Teachers for 1856.


The trustees of the city schools met
in regular session Saturday. April II,
and elected the following teachers for
the session 1856: Principal High
School, Miss jamie Stennis; Latin and
Mathematics, Miss Marian Huddleston,
fourth and fifth grades, Miss C. Stew
ard; second and third grades, Mrs.
Evans Dorroh; primary, Miss Lottie
Hooper.
Miss Huddleston, the new member of
the faculty. comes from Mt. Olive,
Miss. where she has been teaching
mathematics and latin for the last three
sessions. She has taught nine years,
having been connected with the schools
of Hattiesburg. Miss, Amarillo. Texas
and Mt. Olive, Miss.
The trustees voted to have regular
monthly meetings in the Office of the
superintendent at the school building
on the first Monday of each month.
All meetings are public and the patrons
of the school are invited to attend,
The next regular meeting and the last
of this session will be held May Bird at
four o'clock. F. E. CARLETON,
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23
Mr.. Tally Speaks.

Hon. Jno. R. Tally, of Hattiesburg,
candidate for governor, spent Monday
in the county. At half past two in the
afternoon he spoke in the court house
in Macon. 1t is just now a busy sea,
o for the farmers. but quite a mum.
Der came in to hear Mr.. Tally and with
the town men present made up a good
audience. He is a most interesting
and attractive speaker and held his
audience to a man. Much of what he
said met with liberal applause and his
whole speech was we'll received. Many
former Maconians, now residents OF
Hattiesburg, sent high recommended
tons of Mr.. Tally to friends here and
they gave him a royal welcome. He
spoke in Brooksville Monday night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23
CHURCHES
METHODIST

METHODIST.
Regular morning services at the usual
hour Dy the pastor, Rev. R. o, Brown.
Union service at night. Every one cor
daily invited.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school at 9:45. DR.. Jones will
preach in Scooba Sunday, There will
be no services at the Presbyterian
church.
NEW BETHEL
Rev. T. L. Sasser, of Brooksville.
will preach at New Bethel, near Cliff
%tonville at IL a. m. and at Deerbrook
at $3.50 p. m. on Sunday, April 25th in
stead of the first Sunday in May.
PRAYER MEETING.
The cottage prayer meeting next
Thursday night will be at the home of
Col. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson begin
ming at 7:45. The subject for the eve
ming will be: rs the world growing
better?" Jesus in his Olivet talk said.
Because iniquity shall abound, the
love of many shall wax cold" Meeting
will be lead by Prof. c. C, Convey.
BAPTIST.
Opening chorus, DRAW Nigh I'm.
manuel"
Invocation.
Hymn, congregation.
Announcements.
Collection.
Ladies' trio, "Watered Lilies, MRS,
McMillin. Mrs. Dunn, Miss Bonita Pur'
ser.
Scripture.
Sermon, subject, Work"
Hymn, congregation.
Postilude.
EVENING.
Opening chorus.
Invocation.
Hymn.
Announcements.
"Worthy is the Lamb" taken from
the Nazarire, choir.
Collection.
Duet, Come Unto Me and Rest
DR.. and Mrs. Barclay.
Hymn.
Benediction,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi, Eastern DIV
ision. r.
Tn the matter of The Gem Pharmacy, E. E. Ham
mond. prop, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. NO.
AT.
the q day of April. A. D., 1915, a petition was NJ
ed In bankr,1ptcy by the above named bankrupt.
Drawing that he be discharged from all his debts
provable against his estate. except such debts as
are excepted by law from such discharge; The
hearing Of said petition has been SET M Tor she q 1 Ia.
, fore The Hoyorable H. c.. Niles. United States dis
trict Judge, at which time and place you are re-
uuired to show cause, If any you have. why the
PRAYER of said petitioner should not be granted,
Attorney for Petitioner. BY ia. GuLLEY DC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
By virtue of the provisions Of a certain deed of
trust executed on the 18th day Of December. 1918,
by [. W. Smith and wife Mrs. n. A. Smith. 10
George Richardson, trustee, to secure to Mrs.M
K. Scales a certain Indebtedness therein men,
toned. which deed of trust is duly recorded in
the Office Of the chancery clerk of said county
and state, in trust deed book No. III, page So.
and whereas the said L. W. Smith and wife Mrs.
N A. smith hath defaulted in the payment of
said indebtedness and the said Mrs. NIX. Scales
bas requested the undersigned trustee to fore
close said deed Of trust, !, George Richardson,
trustee. will therefore sell on
Saturday. the 24th day Of April, 1915,
IN the highest bidder for cash, at the front door
of the court house in the City Of Macon. Mississ-
inpj the following described property. lying and
hheinr situated in said county and state. towit:
The north half of the west half Of the north
uest quarter of section twenty-four (2D, town.
shin fourteen l4) range sixteen l6) being forty
141 acres of land purchased by us from C.. G.
Hilliard. as shown by deed of record In the office
~ the chaneery clerk oil Noxubee county, Miss
sssippi, in deed book l04. page $50.
Also the south half of the southeast quarter OF
northwest quarter. and the north half OF the
aoutheast quarter of the northwest quarter,
SEXTON twenty-three (2S township fourteen Ql
range l6.
esid property to be sold to satisfy said indebted
.sss and the cost Of this proceeding.
He GEO. RICHARDSON,
This, the % day Of Mehy 1915 Trustee
~ - HUrlas CA aH.HA 9 a. " AnFE# Nh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-04-23
Ford Cars Sell.

Mr.. Jas. G. Horton, local agent for
the Ford cars in this territory, sold
four cars this week to the following
parties: Miss Annie Neville, Ford
Touring Car; MI. D. M. Lutz, Ford
Touring Car; Mr.. w. M. Dowdle, Ford
Touring Car, and Watkins Brothers,
Paige Touring Car.
Mr.. Horton has another car load of
Fords that will reach here within the
next few days, however, three cars in
this lot has been sold. All prospective
purchasers will do well to write Mr..
Horton at once placing their orders as
the number of cars he will receive this
season will be limited.