davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Val II. wrestling, re-
Gently received a postal card from
their son, Merle E. Wrestling. of
Company E, Sixth Regiment, Engi-
neers, stating that he had arrived
safely Somewhere in France"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Miller. OF
Bella Vista, announce the birth of
a son, Tuesday, January s, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Lamberson, OF
613 Forrest street, announce the
birth of son, Jack Edward Lam
berson, Friday, January 4, 1918. Mrs
Lamberson was formerly Miss Mary
Anderson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson
Page. of Richmond, Va. announce
the birth of a daughter, Cecil Mel
son Page, Monday, January Z, 1918.
Mrs. Page was formerly Miss Su-
same Carter of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grimes. of
Columbus, Ohio, former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter. Helen Mary Grimes, Monday,
January z, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09

president, will preside.
]. Horace Nunemaker has resum-
ed his studies at Colgate University,
Hamilton, y. Y, after a recess spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nunemaker, of 1921 Crescent street.
Miss Charlotte HartzelI has re-
turned to her home in Carlisle. after
a visit with her sister. Mrs. Samuel
Bair, of 9 North Fifteenth street.
Miss Irene Ashenfelter, of NJ
chanicsburg, has returned home aft
er visiting relatives in Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Stroup, of
South Fourteenth street, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. keefer. of Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. G. W. Heaps and daughter,
Miss Laura Heaps, of 1915 Derry
street, are home from Reading,
where they visited relatives.
Miss Louise Zaepfel, of 1414 Derry
street, has returned home after a
holiday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel. of Lam
caster.
Miss Katherine Wilhelm, of 1906
Green street, is spending several
days in Philadelphia this week.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ernst, and
children, Edgar and Ruth. of 10
North Fifteenth street, are home
after a recent visit with relatives in
Reading and Shoemakersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Reed and
little son, William 5. Reed. have re-
turned to their home in Palmerton,
after n several weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Sucker, of North Second street.
James H. Stewart, who has been
spending the Christmas recess with
his mother, Mrs. John q. Stewart,
of 14O4 North Second street, has re-
turned TO Princeton University,
where he is a member of the senior
class.
Mrs. Walter Barton and little
daughter, Helen, of 13 North Fif-
teenth street, have returned home
after a visit with her parents in
Thompsontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Owen, of
$40 Curtin street, spent the week.
end at his home in Duncannon.
Miss Helen Beck, of Enola, will
leave the latter part of the week for
several months stay with friends
in Augusta, Ga.
Miss Mary Kunkel returned yes
terday to Andover. Mass. to resume
her studies at the Abbott school,
where she is a senior student, after
holiday vacation spent with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel,
of 1907 North Second street
Miss Phoebe Grey and Miss En-
incline Grey, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Win
slow, of North Third street, for a
few days.
Miss K Lenore Watts. a student al
the Orthopaedic Hospital, Philadel-
phia. has resumed her studies al
that place after spending the holi-
days at her home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
ENTERS TRAINING CAMP

Lewis Neiner snyder, OF hlVer-
side, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sny-
der, has gone to Camp Dix, Wrights-
town, y. j., to enter the officer train
ing camp. Mr.. Snyder Is an alum
nus of Pennsylvania College, Gettys-
burg. and was a member of the Get
tysburg Academy faculty last year.
Later he has been inspector of shells
at the Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
SEVENTEEN MORE
CASES FOR TRIAL
Three Judges Will Have
Hands Full With Crimi-
nal Court Session

Seventeen addi-
tional cases have
been listed for
trial at the ses-
sion of criminal
court next week.
District Attorney
Michael L. Stroup
announced. The
list now totals
240, one of the
largest in the his
tory of the coun-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
ORGANIZED CLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. CLARENCE LARGER

An organized Bible class of the
Otterbein Sunday school taught by
Mrs. Clarence larger held an inter-
estlng meeting at her home, 2025
North Fifth street, last evening.
Musical numbers were enjoyed and
refreshments were served to Mr.. and
Mrs. larger, Miss Rosanna larger,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mohn, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bollinger, Mrs.
Bertha larger, Miss Helen Eichel.
berger Miss Mary Freed, Miss Ethel
Hickman, Miss Edith Shuman and
Miss Ruth Herr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
COMRAnFs IN SERyICE MEf,r

The Comrades in Service of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the church parlor, Fri
day evening, January II, at n
clock. Miss Dorothy Arnold, the
president, will preside
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09

Miss Alice Bentley of Locust
street, is visiting relatives in Buffalo,
y. Y.
Miss Alice Thompson has resumed
her studies at the Ogontz school,
Ogontz. Pa, after spending the holi-
DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Stonleigh,
PaXtang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
Miss FRANCES Acuff, of the seiler

Miss Frances Acuff, of the Seller
school faculty, has resumed her
duties after a holiday vacation spent
at her home in Philadelphia
Miss Elizabeth Fahnestock, of
Washington, D. c., is visiting Miss
Marie Hage at COS North Front
street
DR.. Irnine Gunsaul, OF the Colo
NAL Apartments, Market street, is
home after a weeks stay in Phila-
delphia and has had as guests this
week. Mrs. S. ]. Joyce, OF SparroMs
Point, Nd, and Mrs. Gideon R.
Kreider, of 'Annville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ]. Lucas, or
Baltimore, are visiting their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Bell
Lucas, Of North Third street.
Charles E. Fritcher, of 110 Wal
nut street, who sprained his knee
by a fall on the ice several weeks
ago, is improving rapidly.
Miss Dorothy R. Watts has re-
sumed her studies at Pennsylvania
state College after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. V. Watts, Isl South Eigh-
teenth street
Mrs. Ross Hall, of Cottage Ridge,
entertained the Tuesday Bridge club
at her home yesterday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Conner and
small daughter, Theda Conner, OF
Cincinnati, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I.
Branyan, State street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Harry of
Second and Hamilton streets, are
home after a pleasure trip to New
York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
LYMAN PRAIRIE
FOLKS INTERESTED
MRS. MOYNIHAN ORGANIZES
LIVE WIRE RED CROSS AUX.
ILIARY FRIDAY.
TIP FOR OTHER COMMUNITIES
SAUK CENTRE BRANCH MAKES
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF GAR
MENTS AND DRESSINGS.

Mrs. A. F. Moynihan, secretary of
the Sank Centre branch of the Red
Cross was invited Friday to help or
game Red Cross auxiliary in south
west Sank Centre. She responded to
the invitation gladly and at the ap-
pointed time met about 20 of the rep
resentative families of that COM
unity who had gathered at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cowlthorp.
Seventeen new memberships were
taken out, a petition was drawn up
and sent in to headquarters and the
auxiliary which shall be known as the
Lyman Prairie Auxiliary of the Sank
6entre branch of the Red Cross, or
ganized. Mrs. Ernest Beidleman was
elected chairman; Mrs. Win Cowl-
thorp, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Domke, head of the knitting de-
partment and Mrs. Carl Kraft, head of
the sewing department. The sum of
$26.25 was turned into the local Red
Gross fund. The classes are to meet
every two weeks to sew and their
work will be shipped through the Sank
eentre branch. Some of the ladies
are planning to come into town on
Saturday to receive instructions in
their work.
This brief history has been re-
hearsed to show how thoroughly in
earnest the Lyman Prairie Auxiliary
is. Mrs. Moynihan was most enthus-
iastic in her account of the patriotic
spirit shown. The good people of
that community intend to do things
from the start as the list of member
ship below indicate. There is no
reason why all the country communi-
ties should not organize and it is the
hope of those who are already in the
ranks that others will hasten to fall
in line. People are working hard
throughout the whole town and coun-
try, it is true, but as undeniable as
it is that two heads are better than
enc, so it is that organized efforts are
more efficient than Individual Let
all the surrounding country side join
in with Sank Centre and this splendid
little auxiliary at Lyman Prairie.
The new members from Lyman
Prairie are as follows:
Irving Cowlthorp, M. D. Cowlthorp,
Edythe Biedleman, Alberta Biedle-
man, Mrs. Carl Kraft, Olga Judas,
Mrs. M. D. Cowlthorp, Mrs. Gertrude
Cowlthorp, Mrs. Bertha Domke, Mrs.
E. Beidleman, Mrs. Ada Smith, Paul
Domke, Mrs. VIM. Hodson, Mrs. Lottie
Domke, Mrs. A. E. Kraft, Mrs. E.
Mcintyre, Fl. L. Mcintyre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
Continued on page eighty
IC0ntmued on page eight
Sank Centre K. C's. Will
Start Local Driue for
Needed War Funds

The Y. M. G. A. and the knights
of Columbus are the two big organi-
cations that are doing their utmost
sanctioned by the federal govern
ment, to make American boys serving
Under the colors comfortable, whether
in cantonment or at the battle front.
The Herald is reliably informed that
about 55 per cent of American sold
iers are non-C Catholic and the renain-
ing IS per cent being members Of the
faith. Neither of these splendid or
carnations make any distinction in
making the soldier or sailor comfort
at,.e and happyl
The Knights of Columbus set out
several weeks ago to raise war fund
of $3OO,0O0,000 to carry on their part
Of the work. The members of the
order have subscribed over 100000
900 of this amount.
The local members of the order will
start drive for funds in Sank Cen
tire and vicinity Friday of this week.
The Herald anticipates that both Ca
tholic and Protestant will no doubt be
given a chance to contribute, and as
Sank Centre citizens are loyal in their
support of standing back of the bows
at the front the Herald predicts that
the K. G. drive in this city will be a
success. 1t is worthy. cause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
Supreme Court Rules
Against GoDernor In
the School Fund Case

Gov. Burnquist lost his bout with
the Minnesota supreme court when
the highest tribunal of the state hand
ed down decision Friday of last
week granting the injunction prevent
ing the diverting of the current school
funds to pay the deficiency of $1,O70,-
.DGG which the governor vetoed at the
close of the last legislature.
To one who had followed this case
the decision of the supreme court was
expected, because it was the reason
able and logical course for them to
pursue. While the deficiency bill was
pending Gov. Burnquist's aid was
asked to help secure the passage of
the measure. At that time he indicat-
ed quite clearly that he was opposed
to state aid for schools, insisting
that every school in the state should
be self supporting.
Immediately following Burnquists's
veto the storm of protest from every
corner Of the state proved that he HAD
made a bad political blunder. His
newly appointed state school board
were hastily summoned and they made
an attempt to pull his chestnut out
of the fire by voting to divert the
$1,070,000 from the current schools to
pay the deficiency. This was done in
spite of the strenuous opposition of
State Superintendent Schultz and e.
Terrence Of Minneapolis. The petition
for an injunction followed. The
Ramsey county district court granted
the injunction and the case was APP
pealed to the supreme court with the
result above noted.
The governors blunder cost Sank
Centre district several thousand dol
lars. Every district in the state was
effected land no doubt the taxpayers
will remember this when Burnquist
asks for denomination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
Document Drafted BY Fifteen Representa-
tue Citizens Should Be Endorsed
Unanimously Wednesday.

Sank Centre citizens will be called
upon Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1918, to pass
upon the proposed City Charter draft
ed by commission of Is freeholders.
The commission is made up of repre-
sentative citizens of Sank Centre and
they worked diligently with the single
purpose of providing sane and pro-
gressive charter for this city-one in
fact in keeping with other cities OF
like Importance. Plans which have
worked out successfully in other cities
have been Incorporated.
The proposed charter was publish
ed in the Herald the week of Jan. 3,
and the citizens have had ample OPP
portunity to study its provisions. The
present plan of government is mot
changed in any material way. The new
elects the board of aldermen
at large and the mayor will be elected
for two year term if the new
charter is adopted. The present of
ficers hold until the annual election in
April.
The temperance phase is not touch
ed in the new charter as this matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

is regulated by state law.
q At the present time the city is work
ing under a charter enacted by spe-
cial act of the legislature way back in
1888. 1t has long since become obolete
and the Common Council find their
hands tied at nearly every turn of
the road.
One of the advantages of the new
charter gives the citizens chance to
initiate legislation, if in their judg
ment such action is necessary,
should the council fail to act.
Franchise regulations are strict, and
no new franchise can be granted
without vote Of the people. In
every other department the rights of
the citizens and taxpayers are safe
guarded.
The Herald has not heard of any
opposition to the proposed charter, but
nevertheless every citizen who de-
lieves that the commission have work
ed out a feasible and safe plan OF
government should do his duty and
vote next Wednesday. The polls viii,
be open at the usual polling places
from 9 a. M, to p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
Home Guard Will Glue
First Military Ball on
Monday Eue., Feb. II

Co. E, 10th Battalion of the Mime
sofa Home Guards, of Sank Centre,
have plans for their first annual
military ball which will be given at
the Junior High School Auditorium;
Monday evening, Feb. II, well in hand.
The affair should be a delightful
social function and incidentally the
company hopes to realize snug sum
with which to pay for the deficiency
remaining on the uniforms and also to
purchase shirts, hats and puttees for
the entire company. 1t will take fully
$500 to do this. AS the individual
members of the company have each
contributed $3.50 to pay for their
uniforms it is hoped that all citizens
will respond literally to the ticket
sale which will start tomorrow, Fri
day. Five hundred tickets have been
printed and they will sell for $1.00
each, and every one should be sold.
A luncheon will also be served in the
rooms off the auditorium for which so
cents plate will be charged. All the
eatables will be furnished by families
of the company and the music and
auditorium have been donated so that
practically every dollar received will
go into the company fund.
Every citizen of Sank Centre will
be proud of the local company in six
months time and you are urged to
show your satisfaction in advance by
purchasing at least one ticket for the
first annual military ball.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
War Stamp Saving Plan
Appeals to All Citi-
zens of5Sauk Centre

The Federal governments latest
plan to encourage thrift with the
small investor is being very cordially
received by the people OF. Sank Cen
tire, young and old.
The kiddies about town are bother
ing the life out of their elders for
pennies and nickels and instead of
spending money for sweets they are
investing in thrift stamps, while their
elders are buying the war saving
stamps.
One family of four, realizing the
splendid quality of the investment
have already purchased eight hundred
dollars worth Of. the war saving
stamps. They will make tidy sum
when the stamps are redeemed with
four per cent compound interest in
1923.
Chairman George Fish in charge of
the selling stations in Sank Centre re-
ported to the Herald Wednesday morn
ing that he had just checked up and
found that $4,000 worth of stamps had
been sold for cash since the sale
opened, and that 5000 worth more had
been sold and would be paid for as
soon as delivery could be made.
The children of the Sank Centre
public schools are doing themselves
proud in standing back of their gov
eminent as they have purchased 5000
worth of the stamps. It's worth
something to be an American citizen
these days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

The annual meeting Of the Sank
Lake Cooperative Creamery Associa-
ton was held at the Sank Centre Com
1nercial Club rooms Monday, Jan. %.
President J. F. Coyle was i'll and Chas.
kortan presided in his stead.
Hon. Frank E. Minette was intro.
duced and made very sensible talk
to the stockholders in which they were
urged to stand back of their own insti-
tuition. He deplored the fact that
many of the farmers of this vicinity
were disposing of their product to
Contralizing plants. When the farmer
ships to his own institution he gets
everything there is in the cream ex
cept actual expense. Mr.. Minette
showed that it cost snug sum each
year to maintain the two centralizing
plants in Sank Centre, while the ex-
pense of the creamery would not be
materially increased if their output
was doubled. 1t is fatal to their hest
interests for the farmers not to stand
back Of their own creamery.
Earl Springer, agricultural superin7
tendent of the Sank Centre school fol-
lowed and his talk dovetailed in very
nicely with the statements made by
Mr.. Minette. Mr.. Springer gave some
figures from government statistics
which showed, that Notwithstanding
claims, the Centralizing plants did not
pay the farmer as much for cream and
butterfat as did the cooperative
creamery. The figures presented by
Mr.. Springer will be of interest,
covering as they do the prices paid
for butterfat and the price received
for butterfat during the year 1916.
They follow:
March 1916 Paid Rec.
Best Cooperative creameries AZ .37
Poor co-operatives creameries SO 80
Individual creameries ...... .32
Centralizers -. ....... .32A
June 1916
Best Co-opera. cry's. -. .33 20 $40
Poor co-opera. cry's. ....... 20
Individual creameries 1890. .29
Centralizers ...... ~ Clio
It will be noted that the difference
between the cooperative creameries
and the Centralizers, in the state as
a whole is from to 10 cents per
pound in favor of the cooperative
creameries. With the splendid modern
equipment of the Sank Lake creamery
and the very efficient buttermaker
in the person Of Mr.. Jacobs, the Her
aid is at loss to understand why
every farmer in this section fails to
stand Loyalty back Of the Sank Lake
concern.
The old creamery property, includ-
ing building was sold to A. j. Hend-
rickson Of Kandota, the board having
first put a minimum price of $3.50 on
the property. Mr.. Hendrickson's bid
was $305.
There was the usual good natured
contest over the various Offices, which
resulted as follows:
President -Chas. Kortan.
Vice President F. J. Minette.
Secretary George Strauss.
Treasurer-Jos. Beste.
DirectorsA. F. Bosshart, Jos.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
HOUSEWIVES: CLIP
THIS SCHEDULE AS
GUIDE IN KITCHEN

Sunday Evening meal wheat
less; one meal meatless.
Monday-Wheatless day. All
three meals to be wheatless;
one heal meatless.
Tuesday-Meatless day. No
beef, pork, mutton, veal or lamb
to be served; evening meal
wheatless.
Wednesday, Wheatless day.
Wheat products barred at all
meals; one meal meatless.
Thursday - Evening meal
wheatless; one meal meatless. :.
Friday-Evening meal wheat
less; one meal neatless.
Saturday - Porkless day-no
pork products to be served DUR
day; evening meal wheatless.
Sugar and fats to be saved
at all times; potatoes and 9th
vegetables to be used freely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
MR.. EDDY IMPROVES.

Late reports from Hon. F. M. Eddy
who is i'll in a hospital at DesMoines,
Iowa, states that he is recovering
from his very severe attack of double
pneumonia. Both lungs have cleared
up in fine shape and his complete re
covery is now expected, all of which
win be good news to his host OF
friends all over Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
Sank Centres Proposed New City Charter
Will Be Submitted to Voters February 9Th

credit for her labors and registered
complaint. A little investigation
proved to their satisfaction that there
are 10 families in this community of
the name of Anderson and that in all
probability, Is of those families have
Ruth. However, the Herald is glad
that two of them have already donated
so literally to the Red Cross and here
by expresses a wish that the rest get
busy and sell their cakes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

The report from the surgical dress
ing box, sent recently was received
this week. The dressings passed in
spection without difficulty and the
work was praised. Another box was
sent Wednesday,, Jan. 80 in which
were 1880 dressings. More classes
are to be organized as soon as in
structors can qualify. Mrs. L. L..
Kells and Mrs. E. A. Richards now
conduct classes and are of great as
sistance. Miss Rowe reports that the
output now averages between 1900
and 1000 dressings a week. Cutters
are badly needed and any who will
offer their services will be greatfully
accepted. The time for cutting is on
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
mornings.
The sewing department made a
shipment today Thursday This
makes the second shipment this
month for this department. The box
contained SO pajama coats, SO pajama
trousers, "a bed shirts, Sc towels( do
mated by w N. Al Sc napkins, 8
comfort bags. The ladies have donated
handkerchiefs enough so that one vii
be put in the pocket of each garment.
Handkerchief an dsafety pins are
luxury "over there" therefore, as
often as possible these comforts will
ha nrovided from Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

CONTINUED on Page eight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

Mrs. F. Burton Rowe, accompanied
by her sister-in-law, Miss Avis, left
this Thursday noon for Minneapolis,
where they will be the guests of rela-
tives for a short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

Zehrer and F. P. Minette.
The report of Secretary Strauss
showed that the years business
tota1ed over $65,OOO, but the report
which follows in detail will explain
itself:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
162902 total butter sold ....$ 65,436.20
435 lbs 1916 butter sold 1917 1870.

162467 lbs. total receipts 1878 65.243.50
From buttermilk ........$ 1880.
From cream f............... 6.49
Old brass and iron 1855. 2.70e
Two old tanks ............. .4.50-
Four loads of saw dust -. 400
HI. w. Parker in overdraft -. 2268
Mutual Cry. & Cheese factory 1854
Twin City Milk Produce -. 1.50
Patrons for supplies ...... 9.45
b. Snyder, rebate on freight 1000
j. B. Ford & Co. rebate on
w. P. ............... 1850
Patrons for w. P. and salt :. 6.35
Telephone calls ............. 2.85
Padua Cry. for Is bbls. salt 1850
Little Sank Cry. for tubs and
salt =. ............... 1925
Little Sank Cry. for 1-3 car
tubs and freight ........ 314.32
Total 65. 922. ~