davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08
REDEEM OPENS UP
A NEW INDUSTRY
Controls All "Truck Maker
Attachments and Plans Big
Governing Association.

n standing Of the Cook patent as
the basic patent controlling the manu-
racture OF all devices for converting
pleasure cars into trucks by means Of a
truck frame. axle. springs, wheel, and
tires. composing q unit 10 designed as to
slide over n bolt to the pleasure car
frame. thus. relieving the pleasure car
axle or all load. has been firmly estab-
lished.
Following close upon the repor. of
the Redde Motor Truck Company OBJ
tanning control Of the Cook patent comes
the news that tho Smith Form-A-Truck
Company q. "hicaEo has acknowledged
the dominating character and validity
or the Cook patent and will hereafter
manufacture under license and will pay
royalties to the Redeem Truck Company
and Mr.. Cook.
The manufacture of these truck
maker" attachments has already grown
Into enormous proportions. and although
the business Ia only about a year old
there are several manufacturers engaged
In II whose output run into millions OF
dollars.
Some tim ago the Redden Motor
Truck Company obtained control OF the
Cook patent. and Mr.. Cook and the Red
den Motor Company Immediately entered
suit against the Smith Form-A-Truck
Company for the purpose OF establishing
tho validity and scope of the patent.
The smith Form-A-Truck Company is
one OF the largest manufacturers Of these
truck maker attachments in the country.
They have been successfully operating
their business In Chicago for several
rronths and have placed "A large number
OF these attachments on the market. II
was only after the most thorough and
careful investigation into the merits of
the Cook patent that they were willing
to acknowledge It's validity and consent
to manufacturing under license issued by
Cook.
The sudden capitulat!on OF the Smith
The sun., 1916-10-08
HURLBURTS GO ABROAD.
Mig Order Received for I%mmrJ,n,.
Foreign shipment.

An interesting announcement. from ...
Hurlhurt Motor TrUak C|our.r, .. .,
the cYert that II is just ~ receipt %, a,
order for some hundred ot ih,I~trg,
OF dollars worth of trucks o. export.
This announcement e~i r,ltls d,r.,.
comment because a lars" Hs,'r. ., o.
order Is for the heavy seven .or .. .
This seven ton ilurlptrt - u.e a
est heavy duty vehicle used IN -.
try into which I; is Sotss
The sales Of the IIu~ihuit II
Truck Company during tho year ,,'i
exceeded those ~ 1913 50 oy,, s. i.,
cent. sales of 1915 cNco.'cd 'Io -..
81 1914 by more than 500 per ,"it. ar.
1916 is showing even a higher pc:.or'
age ~ increase.
The sun., 1916-10-08
IN NORTH DAKOTA,
Has Visited just One-haR the
States.

The Hupmobile capital TO capital tour
reached Bismarck. ". d.. early Wednes-
day afternoon from Herreid, s. D., where
the party which J. Walter Drake OF De-
tro't Is sending around the United states
In the interest Of good roads stopped
on Tuesday.
Bismarck, the capital Of North Da-
kota. makes the twenty-fourth State cap
ital visited. or Just one-hsIf Of the States
Of the Union. The mileage covered No
far Is 5,91s miles Of the 90. 900 mile
Journey contemplated. The States WIS.,
tied in the last week have been Iowa.
Minnesota, South Dakota and North
Dakota.
The last two days have been spent on
the prairies OF The Dakotas. The trail
from Pierre To Bismarck was especially
difficult. as there il no regular route be-
tween these two cities.
The sun., 1916-10-08
Haynes re For Lucky Man,

The award OF the Light Twelve" auto.
mobile on, red by the HAYNES Automobile
Company to the owner OF the oldest car I'm
America goes to Edward j. Howard, Jef-
f-rsonNil', Ind. Mr.. Howard has an old
gear driven Haynes, which he purchased Mt
the factory IN tho summer Of 1897. Since
thht Time the eur has been In his possession,
tI'et = nineteen year period of service In
running condition o.day, "
The sun., 1916-10-08

The prize money In the Hardness
Trophy Race will be divided as follows :
First, $4,000; second. s2.50O; third.
$1,000 fourth, $1,000 NTH. 5000 sixth,
$500.
Immediately after the main event the
MY mile special for n%on-prize winners
In the Hardness Trophy Race will be
run. Mr.. Hardness has provided adj
dltionil prices, amounting to $4,000,
for this race, Only non winners among
the entrants In the Hardness Trophy
Race will be allowed to start.
The sun., 1916-10-08

way. The South Bend additions will In
clude a large modern foundry. 100 feet
long by $50 feet wide. with four cupolas
and $50 tons daily melting capacity.
Among the Detroit additions Will be n IS
per cent. Increase In tho forge shop en-
paclty through the purchase Of q battery
OF steam together with ali neces-
sary Thinning presses, forging and heat
OF more than $3.50. 600.
The sun., 1916-10-08

frine II means more money for the man.
ufacturer. the dealer and the owner. II
seems to me to be a very sensible way
to begin.
The Rainier Is designed and con-
structed on the lines Of Americas hes
known heavy trucks. In It's makeup will
The sun., 1916-10-08
10000 studebakers . Month.

An output Of 1000 Studebaker cars a
month, or l2o 600 for the year 1917. will
he made possible as a. result Of action re-
Gently taken by the S,udebaksr directors
authorizing tho construction OF the now
buildings and addition OF equipment. the
be 81. 500. 900.
. Work on the new plant extensions, 1t
both Detroit and South Bend. 10 under
The sun., 1916-10-08
ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION.

Eiectrical Exposition Will Opeu on
Wednesday In Palace.
WIN Q larger and more comprehen.
''ve exhibit than ever before Of cleo.
tricai vehicles. both pleasure cars and
commercial trucks. batteries. charging
equipment and other accessories. the
electrical exposition and motor show ~
1915 opens In Grand Central palace
New York. on Wednesday for a run Of
ten days.
The sun., 1916-10-08

be found all the important features
which have been largely responsible for
the success OF these heavy trucks.
W. are mighty wei! pleased with our
factory location here in New York be-
cause II offers US shipping facilities uu-
eaualled by any other point OF the coun-
The sun., 1916-10-08

~ "eno'~"D'
Donald has successfully sold automobiles
on broadway for several years and has
a host Of friends NOM automobile
owners,
The Peoples Garage Company will
occupy the entire building In Fiftieth
street. In addition to floor space for
the storage OF 100 cars there will be q
supply department and a machine shop
ments.
According to the Incorporation papers
Albert II. Atkinson II president. Jesse
w. Amcy vice-president and treasurer,
and Peter ]. Mcdonald secretary.
Automobile Row expects great things
Of the Peoples Garage Company because
II knows the men at the head Of II are
high class automobile men and regular
fellows"
The sun., 1916-10-08

try. This organization offers the Ra!nle,
20 meet the worldwide demand for a
nigh class and genuine 1000 pound
truck with the nrm conviction that dual.
ity. not price. will he the deciding fac
tor in maintaining a permanent demand
for It's product"
The sun., 1916-10-08

first place. Now I have another propo.
si'ion In which all may have the utmost
faith. because I'm following the line |
followed years ago that OF having my
car right before | start. When YOU are
right In the beginning and therefore
know that service cost. will be a mere
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
EDUCATING, BUT WHICH WAY?
BV R. F. Paine

BY R. F. Paine
In Los Angeles, where the moving
picture concerns have invested mil
lions in film plants, there is hot fight
for adjustment Of the board of CEN
sors and the decision will have effects
all over the country, undoubtedly.
Most of the local newspapers and
business interests that would defy
the Creator rather than hurt bust
ness" involving millions are crusad-
ing against any sort of official CEN
sorship, and here is their main argu-
ment:
"The basic idea is that the motion
picture, like the press, is hberaliz-
ing educational power and that this
power should not be restricted ex-
cept by the public itself. The NOV
ing picture makes the poor mans
theater, and the poor man and the
middle class man, whose morals are
good and whose ideals are high, will
not patronize pictures that offend
the proprieties or corrode morals"
Most folks who have had much ex-
perience in this life become rabid
doubters toward any proposition to
establish public morality upon the
average of morals, and there never
yet was brutal prizefight, dirty sex
novel or risque show that did not
finally try to hide behind that old,
old claim, "iberalizing and educa-
tional," the same old inducement that
the devil handed out to Eve in that
RDDle affair. *
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

and exhibited? Is it for iberaliZing,
educational purposes? No, but for
just $$$$, and nothing else What
sorts of movie pictures are most pa
tronized? Those which educate the
poor man, the middle class man, and
the upper class man, too, and his wife
and children to the belief that Sc
duction of maiden or wife is common,
interesting and very often results in
good thing. Forty per cent of the
millions who visited the Frisco expo.
paid an extra admission fee to see
Stella" the picture of nude Wom-
an. What percentage of them did so
merely through desire to behold
work of art? Most any honest man
with any worldly experience would
say per cent perhaps.
Fact is, that when you undertake
to base official action as to public
morality on the popular patronage
of anything, your. basic idea has got
to be just what it is in your dealing
with the question of the liquor traffic.
Some men can drink and get along
all right. Some ought to drink lit
tie, according to about the only med
ical opinion offered in holy writ. But
to millions and millions, to public mo-
rality, strong drink is an unmitigated
curse.
The most immoral picture that the
movie folks could produce would
have no lasting deleterious effect
upon considerable proportion Of
men of the poor, middle or upper
classes, but what about the effect of
uncontrolled, dollar-hunting movies
upon the wives and children of all
poor, middle or upper class men?
Your prizefght manager knows
that guarantee of knockdowns and
bloodshed draws" Your publisher
knows that salaciousness sells the
magazine or novel Your movie the
alter man sees that domestic sensa-
4;o,o coondo1 bTincr in thn diT,ooc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
". H. S. PREPARES
FOR TRIADELPHIA
HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE YEsrEp
DAY AFTERNOON AT BRIDGE
PARK DIAMOND
Coach Holden CONFIDENT of Having Win
ming tean-New Material he
porting Daily.

Prospects for one OF the most success
ful base ball seasons in the history OF
W ling High school loom big. and
with but a few days OF the real ttss
ball weather similar 10 yesterday. Coach
Guy Holden will be able 10 develop a
winning team.
While the weather was somewhat IN
certain. ncNertheless much work was ac-
Comph-hsd yesterday at the Bridge
PARK Island Whceling's FIRST game
Will be with the Triadelphia district
high school on saturday at tho Elm
Grove park. providing the weather IS
favorable. and between now and IN.
time OF the gam" the recruits Will bs
pushed 10 the limit. By the latter part
OF the week IL IL thought that formi-
dable lineup can D. chosen with an
ample supply OF substitutes.
There - no dearth Of material for a
good team this year. according TO Coach
Holden. New material is reporting 10
him daily and much hard work Is cN-
perteuced in wedding out tho field ana
securing the most likely candidates FOR
the 1916 team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
SPEAKER WANTS $4,000
FOR JOINING INDIANS

CLEVELAND. o. April i1-Trls
Sp,ak'r. star outflolder Of the Boston
American team. recently purchased by
The Cleveland American club. arrived
here to-day To- make th, final arrange
u'ut~ Tor his transfer. but refused to
sign a contract. Negotiations will bc
continued tomorrow morning when
James e.. Dunn. owner OF the Cleveland
club. expects 10 find way out OF th.
difficulty.
.. 4.s,..,.t ~ 49, I'm ~ '''~'', ..'''
figure. speaker insisted that ). 3. Lam
MIN. president or tho Boston club. pay
him $1,000 ~ tho purchas. price re-
,eived from Cleveland Before LEAVING
Boston. Speaker tried 20 arrange this
with lauuinE but failed. Tonight.
Dunn attempted fo reach Lsuuin by
wire and effect settlement. but could
not got iu touch with tho Eoston man.
10 was intimat,d that the salary Of
Tered Speaker Is w'l Iu excess or IN.
80 .uuu Whlhc had been Offered ths lat
ter py the Boston club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
BLUEFIELD HIGH is
THE FIRST ENTRANT

SPECIAL Dispatch to tho Intelligence.
HI'kHANNDN. April 1.-The Hrst
real ,ntrtnt 20 the 1879 state High
school BASKET bali Iuurus held On
.n' wesleyan college floor here next
March was received l1st week from the
lla.tslt Nirh school team AT Elusncil
~. Ns. tIUci'Il took down all travels
nr records tu reach BucEhannou FOR tha
tournament last month and was eIiunin-
HiOI iu her FIRST game. although making
a. good impression ON the bis crowd, hut
'hr Ilu"hl team IS coming back Tor
more next year ana is making plans FAR
.u advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
LINSLY CADETS
wan Go 90 New Athens 10 Play Franklin
College THIS Afternoons One
OF seasons Big Games.

Il. lInsly Institute Cadets viii ro
'' N'N Athens. ohio. TODAY. who's, they
VIII play th' Franklin DulIyLD team.
ItIr WIll u' tr. second contest of fI,
f'1r Tor The liusly boys. I- fhst uInN,I
i.rLr trsf game of tho season fl-r woes
Win IrtHitipnIa. Nestsrday. tho -..utU
Wf- 90 iNg Island park FOR practice. and
"'H $50" workout. Russell G.ndW Iu.
.U DEL .HI hing the Franklin team. |-
.iN foo have ONE OF tls best Ipu..r.
squads boo several wears Lefty. HarIl-
t'n. CORNER star uf tho Island Athletics.
VIII HkslE OBI. fn. fu.rIrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
EVERY CLUE IN EITHER oRoANr-
zATrON SHOWS MUCH AD-
OPTIONAL STRENGTH.
Dope Tavors Two Boston Mines but
several Others VIII Give Them Hard
Battie@Umpires Assigned

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE major
league baseball season OF 1916 will be
lnaugutot"d IN eight 81 the leading
cities OF tho east and middle west to-
morrow afternoon. providing the favor
or the weather man for tho monentuus
moment has been won by the magnates.
Elghl umpir"s ia as many parks wilt
give the home plate It's first ofnctal dust
ing. send forth once more the old IA
mlllar bsttl" cry Play ball" aud 10
clubs will begin tho venr's two rrs. 4
pennant struggle. which will not ter
inmate until the first week in October.
In the National League. which bc-
contests will bring together Boston al
brooklyn. New York al Philadelphia.
chicago az Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at
st Louis.
The opening game in the American
Len gne-its seventeenth season-vill see
washington playing at New York. Phila-
land aud Detroit AZ Chicago.
Many OF those clubs have been
str.ngth"ned during tho past winter
anu every indication points to close
races Tor the pennants. The defunct
1907 I.essuc and ihe minor circuits
Bostonians Are Favorites.
While there is a vast difference 81
opinion among close followers % tho
game regarding the order in which the
teams will hnish the season. the two
est number OF hackcrs. aithough The
'lc'cuth hour sale Of Iris speaker has
nor improved the chances Of the Rasf ON
Americans. In "a" National League.
Rcston. Philadelphia. Brooklyn and New
lFh ar" generally picked to finish IN
The first division. while IN IN. Anori-
an League, Boston. Chicago. Detroit
Wln New York ar" favored To- finish IN
NJ hrSt division positions
ln me National League. the phiadsI.
'nld cub. which WON tho p,uuant last
year. starts the season with almost an.
S1iu' Hhrup as YEAR ago. Manager
MORAN believes Tho PhllicS viii repeat
iuctr winning Performance. bur man.
'Flllr~ disagree with him
D" Boston Braves. ruuutrS-up tp the
fnllii"S last season. are expected los
nauN experts To- Do th. class OF tho
i1a''Iua. league this year The team
mas '''n ~ir"ngt hru'd los the addition
"f several former Federal Ieacr. plav.
''e. including vi kuHtIehr. Frank Allen
and Elmer knotzer.
BROOKLYN. which wound up The 1918
race IN ihlrd place. appears tp o., fuly
a~ euicient as year ago.
Manager lsohiu-uu predicts the cIft
me very start. The Iu'tII and uit,hinr
CORPS are tho strongest features of ths
~lU'rha combination
Chicago Uncertain
I' winning HN.|I't uf IHr FlIDa en-
'luh. which finished fourth % wear AGO
Do uncertain. Joe TIuk,r mas hse,
'sIi.nt'N irving Co. riuJu,. a vIunln.
cubs AMI chicago TrG-raIs Iut H. Ia.
found sn.u" OF his veteran. lacking ir
lh' speed DIM. desires N.vsrfN loss.
'I.iitr Iu chicago believe rUt team will
soon round into formidable shape.
iIf'rhu" EN ls another club which
starts ih" season with a new manage
"' lHa helm Jimmy callahan IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
0. v. A. ASSOCIATION
To meet SATURDAY
RULES AID REGULATIONS Gov
EkIN0 TRACK AND FIELD
MEETS DISCUSSED
Meeting wan Be Held at Young Mems
Christian Association in Charge
OF Heide OF Bellaire.

A meeting Of the ohio Valley Athletic
assoc tatiun VIII b. held Saturday az
tho Young Mems Christian a~soCiat ton,
when plans for the coming track ana
heid meets viii b- discussed.
The rules and regulations governing
these meets will b. adopted and other
matters concerning them discussed. The
mee TING. d Is expected. will be attended
by several representative Of tho schools
IN tine association OF tho Ohio Valley.
The call FOR this meeting has been L.
sued by Secretary and Treasurer Helds
- the ECllairc High school Foilowing
the convCniuE OF the session. a chair
man viii be appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
FIRST SUNDAY RUN
OF Wheeling Motorcycle Club VIII Be
20 Washington and Return on
April 10.

\ meeting of the Wheeling Motor
cycle club was held last evening and
aside from club matters. ia, boys de-
'ided Co have the first sunday run On
the coming sunday. They viii leave
here az o'clock In the morning and
Ildr. O." Washington for dinner After
an HoHI rest they viii return home.
'lh'r minor matters wen, taken up aud
l"fsnco Mason was made an honorary
member of the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
sUPERBAs WIN FINAL GAME.

TfDokIyu Natioual- aud fr. Sew Nu.,
Americans completed their .Nnfbffuu
schedule to-day. trs SuYsrtals Niuriu-
.asht. tn g. score. H. % D.
brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
HirrD.t. MoE~Ide. and Alexander.
Nunamaker. Coomhs. Doh and N..srs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
Kraus Quality Clothes

our new Spring Suits will
surprise Won with their i'm
dividualitv and THEN. subtle
air Of distinction.
And the value AT the price
will surprise and please Won.
too. Anything YOU want 10
pay from 50 To- $50.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
Spring Suits
DAVE SAYS:

You'd readily give To Ma
lorlc's battlcShip fund to
show Your patriotism for
vom'c"mtry. SHOW your pa
tri"tism for Yourself and
your city by donning a Suit
selected from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

GM... ru,, " -..o'r.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

The stamp placed over
end seals fhe package.
which Keeps ouf or.
thereby pre- s~rvfre fhs
quality Of fhe blended
fobsccos byfns-rffng
fhe fingers - illus
fraf~d the stamp es~iIy
break s without fesFrne
fhe tan foiL StIch folds
back INTO rs place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA
rwo paragraphs Wi suffice to- mmarzem the early hnory Of what IS nov west Virginia
GreenDner county was organized IN 74s and mGewa sad rbDGngo OH ypnmersa NJ resuess
Revolutionary war there asan mux Of settlers aongth hnonongahea rNr and or streams
SIN er newly opened s@nonsof tine countE.
vest M9 nne cast 49g Sv %S when m 10000 We're IN is3eSo f+eJeuGngt the Scmond @Gnance
elected and admitted 70 Gong@sin washington d Il is65H the state WesfVr smaS Vas torn
w6atis of grener mptameo the generation Wmrni at this time retiring to- the autumn
in the asysopmsnt Of the state an msGs om@zH baags%Iyyga o. ne the nfan s %aas %g7
eonn@tonY with the market places Of the nation %R5IM the Sa% fMst s MS nn6 have ys sM iagS M Sa5f V me
gmab BY mnw who had tahi il their judgment and mat e@rnn9d9n which nagna4lyl makes
isnnes It's subtaraneanc hambersof gas and OIL is sna ID even its atmosphere orn climate
Centrally esy igIaM hed DESIGNATION npi, lies IN TIE heart ST. this empire f wealth
vest embracing the counde Of NonongaTa Han,M Marion, Harrison oddrdge Richie, Bar;
bou5 Tucker, Grant, Randolph. Uphur Lewis lmer BraXonW ebaerN Nicholas IaYoran
within The Bq%Mass 4s5 5@8 S square @n miles a 9 an s eqt G@@s RsRqls a9 S 81 5S95SA j. T Is
nearly onezHrdo Of the entire state Of west Virginia.
Histo the credit f the American people hath frton sdnadonin mgHngthsdedEabl
# #yo a fa eGa9wTf g Sf1a h %Rs s Itss W@si PGRa&ap %eR % to a@SnSan y s saS G S5a % PFe7 SaG@g
anywhere tn estate schools standards are ecgdzedb by educators educators gygTyygIhgeIr ef as beng beng liberal 4oerf
the shiatn not only from transportation standpoint but from a viewpoint of expenses ~ rather
At Morsantovn, il N@ongaGa county is the University Of West Virginia IN Institution
which has proved itself and needs needs me- 10 a sagy F other than i 96s h ns Bn eLTs g6adu9 nesbu r r9snnfy
R Rnasddas N GaMege s efHsgS GrS Gt MSno So SGRs II IPMSappHI AfsdSnls ALSO nj harrison counts my,
gina are as@ed preparatory md partial ol9atei Institutions including 81 Roman catholic
city S5$s S s55s an nan nay VII S les 6 %%S S96s SS5y = s S %% $s s S% 55Sz
$dN F@ py 5sHz5bs S@b% 6s 4Es4sg @si s5s 5Is5 a 6egss %5sd s4S5a d9gM
RedsGss s@nR zay%gM sssdsnd does MSf favored section ofa fazgnd state o..
the hSs planted i the forests Coal mMng sSdimbE@ the principal Vel RT&z 9th
9sI an 9 s@ md mTs B@f @Tad to To- add @ e &Gasons Of the d3snSa esSI WssfY#s
f%4iap PsF tRP fd f to of @sp gsa szseP"sn admp"'" Pa'""s upo"ons @ss n@"
computations s d@dSz TS 5SxsI s@Rsd d. 5sG SgdMsRt e f@ celebrated I Pitts
ions Mshso s day i'll BEN demand BY 9nM%sa Jatngy " 5s Tdtb4q 5mm@gHma6 brings f6 6I1
4 seq %y the hess less @ SEFs %m series ARE re- P B R R9dsSs o. 5 4 g g5Ss i STS IN eft f fnsaf Buf fnoH1edgs
Cheap fuel railroads which lead to al directions and ray material at and have bE@hf to to
Sad2 4e as y a5ddn ngm @s5n @ to- e. deeee@@@ The s total m every very dollar Of VTfdRbs adds TO- the
prosperity Of the emmunHy Glassware clay products as pottery lines are resndnsnt i the
a andx @ asI IGG1 b beS9iSs gsnsD p1USS SDN
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25

SapauilGbetpfielIe on fertpnDt tparpio
bnbtifnxsfa:
1 p. Balmer. Weicb fol. $500 ia
toinen fol. $500;
2 p. Heemmee, Micb., FOL. $8.42,
2 p. Rarquette, Nieb., FOL $685.
ia tori. $500;
3 p. Chen, Nicb., fol. $500;
3 p. Chatham, Nicb., fol. $500,
mrs. Rorio eamaien fabtpitori
$4.oo;
4p. &efp6esSs, 9ticb., oil. $500 il
ltarj. S7.UOk
s p. Rllotnro, Nicb., FOL. 5000 ic
ltari. So.4us
s p. Sitapar6, Mfrb,, neifi Sutsi
Rattion IaYi. $1.O0;
6p. &lioporb. Nicb., FOL. IS: O4.
6p. SaiIt Ste. Rarie, Nieb., foI,
1890 ia tori. 1920;
50 p. 2aIetpo, Wsieb., fof. $40.
10 ia tori. $3.50;
~ b. 2oIetpa, Rtcb., ntmitt1m,
llobi. 80.
IL p. mrs. SiIma SaapoIo, BiI;
fenion, @aSb., Iabi. $t.OO.
10 b. 8iImette, ST., fol. 1886;
Is p. @aiifeean, ST., FOL. $2.42
ia tari. $5.75;
t6 b. @mifegan, SsSII., fol 1851;
t6 p. Chicago, ST., fol $1,000 ic
tori. SEAL;
1S p. erie, 3d., fol. $3.50 ia tori
1880
IL p. So1r1edltf, ~, tol. $o.44 i
tari. $3.50;
90 p. Isbtabrla, 8. Sc. feuraf. t
fol 1921 ia tari. $1,000;
81 p. GstabiiIa, s., g. iearaf. t
fol. 1851;
22-25 b. Gairport, 8. &anion
ieurof. firf: iItamista $64.4S, fol
$27.74, neutrality-suspicious. Iabi
$1,000, mr.. Miffo Eobto Iabi. $500
90 p. GoirpOrt, %, 9. ie,ruf. firf
IfoI. $t4.55;