davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
Tho Arizona Moored At Dock Taking Supplies

New York. Nov. The dread
nought Wyoming. since before the
days Of Vera Cruz the flagship Of the
Atlantic fleet, no longer occupies that
commanding position. The naval lists
published recently place the new
head Of tho feet ~ the flagship Of
Admiral Henry T. Mayo. the COM
mander In chief. and assigns the
Wyoming to the eighth division as q
unit under tho divisional command Of
Vice Admiral De Witt Coffman.
The entire active deet Is now, with
the single exception Of the battleship
Connecticut. an organization Of super
dreadnoughts and dreadnoughts, and
roma. sister ship Of the Pennsylvania,
Joins the hest q few weeks hence the
Connecticut, famous a. Admiral
Evans around-the-world flagship, will
go into the reserve. and for the first
time every battle unit in the first line
of the navy will be Of the all big-gun
type.
Bids for the construction Of the
four superdreadnoughts. authorised
just been opened at the navy depart
mont. These ships will be the first
in the navy to mount 16-inch guns.
Concerning the contracts for the con-
struction Of these new ships of the
line. tho conference committee on
national preparedness, which repre-
ssnts a majority Of the defense or
ganizations Of the country, issued an
Interesting statement.
yards Of the United States are fairly
slutted with contracts for the con-
struction Of merchant ships, a faot
that for q time it was feared might
delay the prompt construction Of the
warships authorized by the last con-
gress.
Bids Nov Coming In.
when the navy first advertised
for bids for the new construction on
appointing" says the committee. "For
time it was feared that It might be
impossible to induce private yards to
take the work. Recently, It Is ru-
morod, the bids havs been coming in
NOR. to the satisfaction Of the navy
heads. and 1t IL with q good deal Of
confidence that tho officials regard the
approaching day when the bids viii
b. opened: ...,.....,. 49,,
thorixed the Immediate construction
Of four dreadnoushts, four battle
cruisers. four scout cruisers, twenty
destroyers, and thirty submarines.
Last winter. anticipating the success
full passage of the big navy bill, tho
department induced congress to
~rnnt emergency funds to be used In
the employment Of naval architects,
craftsmen and other technical ex-
nerts BY the bureau Of construction.
AS result last January the depart
ment began working on the plans for
tha new ships. and In February the
architectural forces were greatly In
creased. On August 20, the day
President Wilson signed the bill, the
rlans. 1t ie said, were ready for all
the ships except tho battle cruisers,
and the department was able "a .
FOR bids on that day, the first time In
orr history that such expedition had
been shown.
Meanwhile the more delicate Job
Of drawing plans for the battle cruis-
ers, a new type of ship for our navy,
type the power Of which has never
been approached by any ship built
in America, continued. Within tho
last few days these plans were COM
pleted and bids solicited. On October
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01

aAo likewise hes four nssnbsrs Of
eongrsA Al candidates rsosavsd
1t7.5os votes. Colorado being IN
eQaal suffrage state. We divide the to.
tai vote by two. whioh Sivss % 49,.
7SS, an average Of 9o.OSs votes 20
each district. The average voter In
Colorado. both men and women, be.
nevs he or she 10 Just - good and
should have Just 90 much TO say In
regard 70 governmental Affairs 40 any
other voter. It ~ not believed that
Colombo voters will relish tho idea
whom they discover that q Florida
voter has I'VE times a. much power
to elect q Congressman ~ they.
Indiana W. Georgia.
Georgia has twelve congressman.
Indiana has thirteen. Georgia cast
S1,671 votes for all candidates for
congress; Indiana cast 68o,24s, an
average Of 800 votes per district In
Georgia and $3.50 per district in In
diana.
Louisiana has eight congressman.
New Mexico has one. Louisiana cast
$1,000 votes for all candidates for
congress. an average Of 6.S86 per dis
trtct. New Mexico, one Of the new
est states in the union, cast Is, ,413 for
all candidates for congress-. Certain.
~ voter in Louisiana should not be
allowed seven times as much power
in respect to the election OF congress.
men AZ q voter in New Mexico.
These comparisons could be mul.
tiplied indefinitely. A sufficient mum.
Der has been shown to focus atten.
ton upon the gross inequality which
exists in respect to this matter"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01

70 only the bids for the four battle.
ships and twenty destroyers will be
opened. On November ! the depart
ment will open bids for tho four scout
cruisers and the thirty submarines
The bids for the construction Of bat
tie cruisers will not be opened until
December {.
Batt4e Cruisers Hard to Build.
THE shipbuilders are said to be
dreading to undertake the construc-
don OF battle cruisers, and this fact
may make the bidding for this work
preparedness" the conference COM
mtttee's statement continues. BE-
cause of the bulk of these proposed
craft. and the great speed required Of
them, no builder seems to be eager
for the work. The ships. when de-
livered, must meet the government
specifications on their trial trips. II
builder stands to lose heavily.
"The thing that 10 likely to stimu-
late the shipbuilders is the bonus
which the government pledges itself
to pay for speedy delivery. In the
past the average time for building q
dreadnought from the day the con-
tract Is let until the ship is delivered
to the government has been thirty
six months. The navy bill grants a
bonus of 20 per cent Of the construc-
ton price to the yards which will de-
liver the ships in twenty-six months.
In the cases Of the dreadnoughts and
battle cruisers, this bouns for each
ship amounts to nearly 100000, a
prize worth striving for.
While this private work is about
to begin. the government yards have
already begun the construction Of
some Of the auxiliary ships author
lied by the bill. Work has started
In the Philadelphia yard on the new
hospital ship. the first ship of this
type ever specially built for our
navy. Our previous hospital ships
have been remodeled merchant ves-
seis. The new ship will accommodate
500 patients and will be equipped in
every way as completely as hos
pital on shore. In the Boston navy
yard the construction of one of the
new fuel ships has begun"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
HOW MINORITY
RULES U. s. IS
MADE CLEAR
South is in the Saddle and
Controls Congress at
Expense Of Nation.
ONE'VOTE IN SOUTH
EQUALS FIVE NORTH
Georgia, for Instance, Casts
6,790 Votes for Each Con-
gresham, Indiana 48, ,480
ONE'VOTE IN SOUTH
EQUALS FIVE NORTH

Washington. d. c.. Nov. L.
Statements have been issued demon
strating clearly that in congress
the south 10 in the aoddle' In respect
TO chaismanships OF the most impor-
tant committees and In regard to
important legislation which affects
the whole country. wish to emphas-
ks these facts. and to particularly
direct attention to the largely dispro-
Dorhonate share which the south ex-
ercises in the election Of congress
men," declared Hon. Frank M. Down.
Or. secretary Of the western headauar-
ters Of the national Republican con-
gresstonal committee In q statement
here.
''As constituted at The beginning
Of tho 6ixty-fourth congress, there
were 436 members. classified as fol-
lows: Democrats, 2S3; Republicans.
a93; Progressives, Z; Independents, I.
and Socialists. /.
Arkansas. Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi. South Carolina and vir-
ginia have q total representation Of
&c members in congress; 81 Of these
are Democrats, a Republican and I
q Progressive.
There was a total vote cast for all
candidate for congress in those sc
OO ASA0Ah ul6SA1SSo VI OAAs40Ss Oil ttv0A
age Of 7,745 votes to each district.
One Vote Equals Five Votes.
"Seven northern states, Connect
gut, New Jersey. Ohio, Michigan.
Iowa, New Mexico and Idaho, like
wise have a total representation Of e6
members, so Of whom are Republi-
cans and 16 Democrats.
There was q total vote cast for
ell candidates for congress in these
66 northern districts of 2,587,402, an
average of 39,203 votes to each dis
trtct, so that one vote in eight south
ern states was as potential in the
election of congressman as i've votes
In the northern states enumerated.
South Carolina's total vote ca&t
fol congressman, of whom she has
z. was 33,414, an average Of 4,773
votes to each district. Minnesotl's q
total vote cast for congressman, Of
whom she has 10, was 822,s11. an
average of 32,2S1 votes to each dis
trict. Is there any good reason why
a voter in South Carolina should
have nearly seven times as much to
say in respect to the legislation which
shall be enacted for all the people.
rs a voter in Minnesota
FLORIDA has four members Of con-
gress. All candidates received 34,-
676 votes, an average Of 6,019 votes
In each district. The state Of Color
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
AUTO license
REVENUE FOR
ROADS TESTED
U. S. Supreme Court Hears
Interesting Case From
New Jersey.

Washington. Nov. l-Constitution-
ality Of the New jersey automo bile
license tax law involving taxation
powers Of states ana traffic privileges
Of nonresident motorists was argued
before the supreme court in a suit
in which the American Automobile
association and National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce were repre-
sented by counsel.
Whether states have authority to
raise through motor license taxes
road maintenance revenues and
whether automobile pleasure touring
is interstate Commerce" were said
to be new and undetermined questions
presented.
The case came up on an appeal by
Frank j. Kans Of New York from
conviction Of motoring in New Jersey
without paying the registration IL
cense. The Now Jersey courts upheld
the state laws declaring that the H.
cense taxes. though designed to raise
revenues, were not unconstitutional
nor. as to non-residents, a state in.
reference with interstate commerce.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
ON[ TON OF COAL
TO A CUSTOMER
Only Way to Avert FAMINE
Saw N. Y. Dealers-No
as
Cornering Of Market.

New York, Nov. l.-coincidens
v,th the increase in domestic coal 10
$3.50 = ton here yesterday
merchants notified the public I'M; I'M
conservation of the supply ana ila.
OF deliveries to ono ton q c"'
toner would avert a famine.
Tho soaring prices are due. retans
and wholesalers agreed. TO the eh0It ~
Gus demands Of manufacturing plan.s
which are working either full ume'
over time or double time. tho snort
aEs of unskillsd labor at the mines
the freight car shortage; the prema
ture consumption Of the reserve sup-
ply and the utilization OF domes''o
coal for manufacturing purposes. :,
There is no definite retail pr1ce.
said Commissioner Alfred 6. h'oe, u
the Coal Merchants association, IN
statement Retailers who have 70.
serve supply may be able to reeuia.e -
prices, but those who arc forced e, 70
buy their stock at current prices will
have to shift the increase. Whatever
Experts denied spsoulators were
cornering tho market. Prices Will
continue to soar, they predicted
while tho existing industrial condition.
prevail. Only 20 per cent Of tho coal
produced 10 affected by the increase
they contend. as the other 80 per cent
has already been sold undsr yearly
contracts.
Records show increases Of 100 10
900 per cent in the Wholesale prices
since August. Whereas domestic ooal
sold at from 36.sk to sb.66 . gross tor
T. O. b. tidowator in August, the our
rent prices are from IS to SS.zb
These prices do not include ltghtsraS<
or draya8e ohargsa
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
CLAYTON ACT
Will Be DEf|fD
Cotton Mills of East Ignore
Interlocking Directors
Provision.

Fan River. Mass, Nov. AL
though the Clayton act forbidding In
ter-locking directorates went into Of
feet October /, cotton mill interests
here and in New Bedford have virtual
ly decided to proceed for the present
in disregard Of that section Of the
law. pending some move BY tho fed
eral government that will serve ~ q
test case and result IN . deAnats in
depreciation Of the laws application.
Az q result Of the adoption OF this
attitude. such mill corporations Is
have held annual mostings anoe the
Clayton law took effect, have chosen
directors regardless Of the psovislon
against interlock.ng boards.
The Clayton law does not provide
any penalty in event Of its violation,
as understood here, but specifies cor
tain procedures by which interlockinB
directors may be removed, and II
these directors are reinstatsd thsy
then become liable to puntshment BY
the courts.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
Election Commissions
Go to Border to Get
Votes of State Troops

Ell Paso, Nov. 1.-Pennsyivania
militiamen. numbering approximate
near here next Tuesday. An election
commission from Pennsylvania has
been sent to each regiment In tho d.
vision and the commission will count
the ballots and take. them hack to
Pennsylvania
The two batteries OF Connecticut
artillery. encamped hero. have already
voted. according to military head.
quarters. Two commissioners were
sent here, tho ballots distributed and
later collected. These win b taken
to Hartford, Conn, 10 be counted
Tuesday.
Wyoming troops, stationed at Dem.
ing, N. M, will not vote NEXT Tuesday,
according to oflosY Of the Wyoming
guard.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
PASTOR RUSSELL
DIES ON TRAIN
Famous Independent Minis
ter Succurnbs to Heart
Failure

Canadian, Tex. Nov. 1.-Charlss
Tass Russell, known AZ Pastor Rus
sell. an Independent minister, editor
Of The WatchtoweT, and prominent
author OF studies on the scriptures,
died on the Atch!son, Topeka and
Santa Fe train enroute from Los
Angeles to New York. Heart disease
was given al the cause.
Pastor Russell complained Of fesl-
Ing Ill soon after leaving Los Angeles,
IT was said by his surgeon, n. etur-
geon. and gradually grew worse. The
end came while the train was stopped
at Pampa. Tex. near hero. The body
is being sent to Kansas Uty. Mo-, on
the train on which the minister died.
Pastor Russell was born in Pitts
burg, Pa. Feb. 16, 1854. He was
president Of the Watch Tower Bible
ana Tract society Of Pennsylvania, the
International Bible Students associa-
ton Of London and the Peoples Pull
pit association Of New York.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01

1AsaA WAa1 ~ 1soa0 1eslA
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
curtiss Gets Control
of Stability Devices all
Types of Flying Boats

washington, Nov. 1.-compleee
control of the existing types OF ionS asSIs
tud;nal stability devices Tor ny.nS
boats was obtained by the GuI 4.
Aeroplane and Motor corporstao1a ea,na "a
patents granted today srn after net'ns - ~
at the patent ofice, ann aecoIas :" ~.
.ornv atants it Ia said, cover all types OF
ppan,hined air and water craft now IN
operation.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion One package
moves il. 25c at all druggists.
noG GUARDS BODY
20 oF DEAD SNOWMAN

u,,... Mont, Nov. l.-Wnsn 49,
.n.s Of the coroner ana q" aa" x
~ 49, vent to got tho body OF ttsn. =
u WI. showman, who dtsd In .
;essanx yonh house they had TO givs ~
lodgsns n Sm.I1 cur dog, the lase sur
& tie % =, = % = dor chow. of which the
de-: dead a,sd %1a s.v.seiy At every hand -, 49,
touEnsa to S1ssrsd sde off and viii be adopted BY
y. = ~ noiies department If it can Do eoo-
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
May LOSE MANY PESOS
Americans Hold Much Oazranss
Money Which May be RepudiateA
BY Now Monetary Decree

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. Private
telegrams received today from Mexico
City. say Carranza 10 reported to have
prepared and will probably issue soon
decree placing the Me1.can none
tary system on a Mexican gold"
basis or two pesos Mexican money
for one American dollar.
Some Of the larger American oom-
panies in Sonora are said to hold
many thousand pesos Of the OArranza
inhasiflcable" currency. which they
fear the new decree would repudtatN.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01
Indians "On Warpath"
Were only Mourning Chief

Grand Junction, Colo. Nov. L.
Reports that Utes from southern
Utah were marauding In western
Mesa county were set at rest today
by Game Warden Charles Hobbe who
returned from a trip to tho Indian
camp with word that, instead Of kill
ing deer and threatening isolated
ranches az reported, the Indians were
mourning the death Of their chief,
known as Captain jerks.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-01

AMERICAN WOUNDED IN WAR.
Parts, Nov. 1.-.William H. c. Walk
Of Of Bingham, Mass. attached to tho
American ambulance field service has
been wounded in the leg while ssrv-
ing near Verdun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Co.ts Very Little md Family Made,
but /. Remarkably EncrtiT".


You'll never really knox what IN
culrh syrup YOU can make until -"
Irrnar, This famous hnu". made rrn"d.
Nnu moi only say" 81 rs cnmparr4 WIZ
tine rradv:maIr kind. but You Will ais
have more rtfcctiv" and hcpcndHh!'
remedy in every way. II orcrcnmrH l.
usual Coughs, throat or chest colds !,
~ hnurs--rrlirvcA even whuoninG c"u"
quickly.
Grt -, ounces al pin"x $50 cen:
worth! from any good drug store. puu
it, into IL piut bottle and fill the hott'
with plain granIlat"d sugar svrnI
Here YOU have full pint.-n laIll'
slfpply--uf the most effective coligt,
syrup that m"urT can bllN-aC Il cost 81
ouv II cents ar less. 1t never SpuIlS
The prompt and positive results gwen
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to hr used III more homrs
than any other remedy. 1t quickly
lnos,.ns Il drv, hoarsc or tight cough
heals The intlamcd membranes that Inc
the throat and bronchial tubes, and r.
Lief comes almost immediately. S.picn'
did inr throat tickle. hoarsrness. brou
chitis. Group and bronchial asthma.
Pincx is a highly concentrated COM
pound oi genuine Norway pine extract
combined with guaiacol and has been
used for generations for throat ana
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "2l ounces OF Pinex' with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee oi absolute sat
iSiartion or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The PlneS
Co, TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
4 LaxatiUe for Babies
Good for EDergbodg
Or. Caldwei's Syrup Pepsin 4 SAFE
and Efficient Family Remedy.

/ Every member of n" family Is more
tor less subject 10 constipation and "V-
cry home should always be supplied
with Il dependable remedy TO prompt
liz relieve this condition. Whenever
! the bowels become cin"%cd and the Hi
ilEral process Of elimination thereby
: disturbed. the entire system is Ell
irrctcd. ard readily subject 10 attack
/ bv disease. Constipation IS CONDITION
: thai should never br neglected.
/ Mrs. l.. Il. Gilbert. Of Miiboro. Va
! saws that D." Caldwnll'$ Cyrun Pep
sin j. It splendid laxaliv" for children
because they like It's pleasant TASTE.
and il ariS 50 easily and naturally
without gripping or strain. and Shr
finds it equally eGf"2tiv" for Inc rest
q! III" family.
! Or. Caldwrll'S Syrup PcpSin Is 4
coordination Of simple laxative herbs
with prnSin that contains no oplate
or narcotic. drug. It. IS mild and gen
lie in lis action. and does not cause
pain or discomfort Druggists every.
whore sell this excellent remedy LOT
fifty cents bottle.
To avoid limitations and 1nefiec-
tive substitutes be sure YOU get d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
Bethesda Fire May
Have Been Caused by
0vGrhGated Furnace


! I.r,rIIL,cn, rhin No.. INVEST.
!,I-l !tfIoi ~ oii."
Sa''e'i toGHl lali:u ~ ua,o''n ,.rn,,n.,,,
~ vi t"r i'!c !!!oti u".i,''t
i''t E'St h'En' anu '",'? ,,,, In
! 10 th' rA'rii, W "p"u, xxx, i i,,,.
iliilIy Cn'eltu ~ lI!su' "Il,' I,iI, %,
; mss ""u''E ,,,.,!,...f,,I
: S,ro!eu u! Il! l"IiI!lS III
rilorl 10 cntck lhe SP''h" ~ l'n
lianlrS. mere were SeN'iHt 49,. ',n -
SilEhL!E INJURED %hTh III, ~ a!' ~, n.-..',,,
DIS ana man! nay a I'D" .! ~"
lF0n drdlI uL''IrL I",t'I.., fro ,rn
ne heeu III ll!"Et '",'Il''',r iHn Ins,
: 'tctloh was 'hli'H"S'"'li ~ '',, 80 ~ IL H.;
: night MH!'H WIS 'i' VIZ ~
/ Tory or me 1o"H. h''n'S''" H"' ~"
, FIR" protection Wha'tVrF' hU" n1" -"
. rely upon hH'k'l pilA"u'' an" ''!'
EelghDurlh& IRE "'Itt !H'i!l*.
Inc llrr H#d us ",'Sin III ,n'
ment OF me Fu$$'ll huiiath% anu II -
I believed II may nave $'ari'H i,ui'I III
oNerheaieu lurnac'' u' nHll"i ~
occupied by me 3ulN! S i;,, ' ;Ta,.,r.
ca c1litiGnA aug ~ 49, nr,..,I
iht9h Jr"'lIH Ii"iti ~ ,h Hrrs,,'
. on ltuH9'Ii iut'" .., nrri,.n
n"llHinS uVrnl,iSrt ~ 49," tiara and
lil' -H'i!H ID va t c4 rhn b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
NEVIS BRIEFS

A carload OF frozen peaches was
cOnfiSCated by the city food Inspector
yesterday and order destroyed at me
city crematory.
The mercury dropped down toward
the freezing mark Yesterday morning
when only "a degrees wer" registered,
At noon. however. the w e Il II 9 +
warmed UP considerably when 6l
degrees were registered.
During the recent low stage Of
the Ohio much sand and gravel was
removed by the local dTeG@e boats.
A local sand company has had 4 large
crew at work all summer ana has re-
moved a great deal of material when
lis being stored away for building pur'
poses.
An old medal that was awarded!
John T.. James, Company L. FOUR Il
West Virginia regiment. durln" III"
war, has been found by Captain A. IL.
Pennington, Of Philadelphia. Captain
Charles Salisbury OF Holiday Post.
.his city, has been asked 10 Try and
locate James. His name. borrower,
docs not appear on the local roster.
AL arrangements have been com
Dlnted 10 establish the headquarters
If the West VIRGINIA Sunday ScEnui
ass OClullull at y lStl !tN'i' 80 f''''' .
will hr located in the Union !!aNh
building.
Vol. I. No. II OF the Pan Handl"
Communicates, periodical pubIica.
lion issued by the Wheeling GnnInrr-
rial association, is hein% mailed. c"l-
tanning much Iive.wirc information "a
the members in particular and tn"
public in general.
Traffic was lied UP for Il while
Yesterday morning in Marked street
near Eleventh by 4 trolley wire being
broken by Hellairc car. The wire
twisted about like mad snake, emit
tins electric sparks and finally twist
ing about The front OF HE EAR.
The new dimes and quarters will
ba out in circulation here within Il
few DAYS. \ local bank has made
reouisition for Il supply Of TIA" coins.
Local hotels are having period
or unusual Quirtn"ss and !, will h"
much ouintrr until 'at' newt week,
owing to the large number Of com
mcrciaI travellers vino liv" far away
Police court WAS Il h'Ahk !rS''r-
day
;ooinu home 10 vote and thrS" vino liz"
nearer ar" making their last trips at
present until after election.
--Desniir The, i;ci that s. 4 day of
eight hours j. offered timers. con-
tractors in This section rannot secure
sufficient wnrkmcn. Wheeling" CON
tractors :.r'. advertising in Cincinnati,
cleveland and Columbus papers for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

timers At Il minimum wHgr OF 500
\ day.
Ohio county Socialists will hoiL
their closing rail-? al the |. q. q. f..
hall 1T hCaplnr ana Twelfth streets
this evening. Rev. Frederick Guy
Strickland. Of Dayton. g.. will be III"
orator.
WIN. +. Nankc yrslcrda! ASKED
the county commissioners Ia pay him
&l95 for damages for injuries claila'd
TO hHvr been sustained in il fall on
the Battle Run road. He alleges that
ihc condition of the road where h"
fell was faulty.
The charter OF tn" brokerage firm
Of lIaZlet * Rodman WAS filed Tor
record in the county clerks office YES
irrday The firm is capitalized at
$l5n.u00 with Edward EIa2lcti, Henry
H"2lrlr. Samuel s. Rodman, Anhrn>"
:. Lis! and Robert llazleII ~ inr2T.
pOral0rS.
-Th" Sj"rnrod farm. involved 70
Gently in injunction proceedings be-
fore Judge H. NJ. AdG!Cman will be
sold 1T auction by =. NJ. NnyeS. The
trustee" II is involved in III" suit Of
the Chase Motor Truck company ".
the Security Trust company.
Tax collections for The month Of
October. according 10 Sheriff \. T..
Sweeney, We're twenty per cent better