davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERToN. WIS.,, July Is, 1919. :,
In the growing sections in this vicin-
ity the needed rain for the advance
ment of the crop came at an opportune,
time last Monday afternoon and fields
that had commenced to show effects of
the drouth quickly responded to the
moistened soil and give promise of a
satisfactory growth should weather
conditions continue favorable from this
on. In some of the more advanced
fields the severity of the wind showed
some damage.
More transactions in the 1918 have
taken place during the week than for
some time past, prices ranging from 18
to % cents, and the demand for what
still remains in growers hands is good.
The shipments out of storage reach
a cars of cased goods and cars of
bundles, while 5 cars of bundles have
been received since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
New England.
HARTFORD. CT., July II. 19,

HARTFORD, IT., July IL, 1919.
The Connecticut tobacco packers do
not seem to be worrying much over the
plan of the tobacco growers of this
state to form an organization through
which they will sell their product di-
rect to the manufacturers, instead of
through the packers. Packers along
lower State street here smile and say
''Well, let the growers go to it; per-
haps they will find it not quite so easy
as they think to get their money as
readily from the cigar manufacturers
as they do from us fellows.
The U. S. Tobacco Journals cores
pondent interviewed S. Hartman, one
of the leading packers in the state, on
the subject, which was treated from
the growers standpoint, last week.
Mr.. Hartman said:
eff the growers insist on this scheme,
they will have pretty hard shedding,
that is, some of them. You see, we
give the tobacco farmers credit wher
we buy tobacco from them. Then we
have to wait for our money from the
cigar manufacturers. So we fellows
bear the burden and the farmers get
their money right down quickly. Well,
now, if the farmers attempt to sell tt
the manufacturers direct, the former
will have to wait for their money, per.
haps the way we do. The grower viii
not get cash down the way he does
now from US.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Ohio.
DAYTON, ONO, July II. 1919.

--s
The past week has witnessed the
sale of more 1917 tobacco than any
week during the past several months.
One packing of over 1000 cases of re-
sweat Zimmer was disposed of to one
of the largest Eastern manufacturers
at price which the packers report as
very satisfactory to them. Another
lot Of resweat thinner, 200 caes, went
to a large Detroit factory. Several
lots of natural sweat thinner and Geb-
hart were also sold at much better
prices than similar tobacco brought
only few weeks back. The few pack
ers who still hold old tobacco begin to
see daylight, and the down-in-the-
dumps feeling of the past few months
is fast developing into a feeling of
keen optimism. Offers have been
turned down during the past week that
would have been snapped up quickly
few weeks ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
NEW YORK. July 3. 1919.


Water Street packers regard the
present rather pronounced inactivity,
in the local domestic market; as moth
ing more significant than what they
term the normal vacation period, -
accentuated somewhat by the present
labor troubles in the cigar factories
and the disturbing effects upon, the in
dustry of prohibition. The marked in
terest, which has been shown by man.
ufacturers in the binder supply, and
the fact that the bulk of Havana Seed
holdings, available for the open mar
ket, have already been disposed of,
gives the packers definite assurance
that when the Broadleaf comes into the
market, in August, it will be eagerly
sought after. 1t is also foregone
conclusion that there will be an ex-
tremely lively demand for Wisconsin
binder stocks. While the future of the
filler market is less clearly defined,
Water Street is quite unanimous in the
belief that there is good reason to an
ticipate lively activity in the filler
grades which will begin to be mani
tested by fall.
There is strongly held belief among
some of Water Streets best posted
dealers in domestic cigar leaf tobacco
that the increasing demand, during the
next few months, will bring about an
acute shortage in seven cent cigars,
which will force manufacturers into
the filler market for the renewal of
supplies at comparatively early date.
In view of the fact that the 1918 crop
is far less adapted in character to the
hand-to- mouth variety of buying than
was that Of 1917, it is also considered
very probable that the average pur-
chases will be much larger.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 10, 19l!

LANCASTER, IA, July IU, 1919.
The new crop of Lancaster county
tobacco has had splendid start. Plenty
of warm nights and hot days, with suf-
ficient rain, has given the crop a great
send-off Even should dry spell come
now it would do no harm, unless too
long continued, for the earth must be a
veritable reservoir of water, so much
rain fell during the spring. One thing
late planting did, and that was to hold
back the plants in the beds until they
were unusually well grown, and when
they were transplanted they were of a
strong and healthy looking growth.
Earlier in the season the impression
prevailed that plants would be scarce,
but now that planting is over it would
seem that there was unnecessary alarm
on this point.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-18

July ushered in very disagreeable
experience, for the cigar industry of
the United States. In New York and
other cigar manufacturing centres,
strikes have been instituted by cigar
makers, based upon prohibitive de-
mands as to wage increases and work
ing conditions. In New York ninety
one factories are closed and 25, 900
cigarmakers are idle The demand is
for so per cent increase in wages and
q forty -four-hour working week.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22
"REMINISCENCES

Mayme Syverson returned home Tues
day evening after working at the Grant
Erickson home a couple of weeks.
H. Wellman and son Walter and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wellman Of Waco, Neb.,
are visiting at George Wellman's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Diedrich and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday afternoon
at LamoureauX's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weller and family
Cora and Mildred Hawkenson and Avis
Freeman called at the Kohl home west of
Morris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Casey and family
were seen autoing towards Hancock
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn and fam
lily called at Freemans one night last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Prichard and
family of North Pepperton, spent Sun
day afternoon at J. Edwards.
Mrs. J. Edwards and daughters Nellie
and Dorothy were Morris callers Tues
day.
Robert Prichard spent Sunday after
noon at Aug. Schmidt's.
Harry and Clara Sunquist Florence
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22
WEST DARNEN


Frank Rudnicki arrived Wednesday
from Chicago to visit with his sister,
Mrs. Sophia Kohl.
Arnold Fuchs who has been quite sick,
is able to be around.
Mr. and Mrs. George Diedrich and
daughter Ruth were in Morris Saturday.
Miss Rose Casey of Morris, visited
at her parental home Sunday.
Misses Helen Kohl and Eleanor Wrench
visited at the Kohl home Tuesday eve
ming.
Leo and Joseph Casey were in Nor
ris Saturday.
Mrs. H. RENTS was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
Fred and Arnold Huebner visited in
Morris Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Behl of Morris, spent
Sunday at her home.
Misses Louise, Helen and Celia Kohl
of Morris, spent Wednesday evening at
their home and to visit with their uncle
who arrived from Chicago.
Mrs. u. J. Bluett and children of st.
Paul, visited last week with Mrs.
Bluett's sister, Mrs. Chas. Moriarty.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22

beautiful. especially the roses which
grow on veritable trees. They have
some $500 men in camp to look after
factories. Next to that sweetheart Ed
mund is worrying most as to when
Uncle Sam will send the word along
to let them get started for home.
Sammy Anderson is back home from
the Navy for good. Sammy made the
trip with the big fleet through the Pan
anna canal and then secured his dis
to stay his four years but with the
war over the life became pretty monot-
onous so Sans thoughts turned to home
had the pleasure 60 of witnessing
Spanish bull fight and wants no more
Of that kind of sport. It was a special
exhibition put on for the men of the
big fleet and the thig was disgusting.
There were several bulls and the men
went among them before the fight as I'M
concerned as one goes among herd of
cattle on our farms. Then q bull is
driven into the ring through a narrow
passage way and on the way barbs are
driven into it's shoulders and the animal
is worried and tortured in the ring until
it is half crazy with pain and terror
and will run at any one in sight. AS a
final wind-up a bull was put in large
cage with two lions and as neither the
bull or the lions paid the least atten-
ton to each other the animals were tor
tured until the bull gored both lions
and was proclaimed the victor.
JOnn BGnZ1nS arrived from
Montana, last week for a few weeks
visit here and to look after farming in
terests. John is in the irrigated part of
Montana where they did not feel the
dry spell quite as bad as in other parts
of that state but nevertheless he says
| take it all in all there is no other state
in the Union that quite comes up. to little
old Minnesota one year with another and
John is right at that.
Dwight Terri1l arrived here Saturday
night after nearly years service IN
France He left in June, 1918, and after
a short training at Camp Grant, went
across with the seth Division being as
ton in the army that is called on tc
do any and all kinds of duty from
building roads to fighting wherever mer
were needed the most and hardly ever
where they were to go next. They were
already entrained for the front though
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP


The tractor demonstration at A. Mey
ers' Saturday was we'll attended.
Miss Lenora Ganshaw is spending
this week with Miss Bertha Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Bell spent Sun
day at Chokio with the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dickinson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Prich
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhode, Sr., John
Rhode, Jr. called at the A. Meyer home
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell spent Monday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bell.
Misses Hulda and Bertha Strand and
Lenora Ganshaw called at the w F.
Meyer home Monday afternoon
Mrs. A. Anderson and son Arthur and
Mr.. Storm of Ortonville spent Sunday
afternoon at the S. T. Erdahl home.
Saturday night a number of the young
people enjoyed party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Aanerud. They en-
joyed renewing acquaintance with their
son Adolph who has been several months
overseas.
Misses Lenora GanshaW, Marie, Agnes,
Esther and Ida Erdahl, Peter, Richard
and Albert Erdahl spent an evening of
last week at the A. Munson home.
DR.. and Mrs. TOrrey of Morris, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer.
Adolph Meyer purchased a Moline
tractor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Diehl entertained
Mrs. G. B. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
, AIbers and son Fay at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bell spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jergerson enter
tanned guests from Odessa Sunday.
Miss Emma Dickinson is spending a
few days at the home Of her brother,
A. A. Dickinson.
Mrs. Carl Bjorlin called on Mrs. Robt
Bell Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Torrey and Mrs. John LeSage
spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Meyer.
The Strand, Erdahl and Sperr young
folks also Lenora Ganshaw spent Sun
day at Red Rock.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22
Jill Hround the County

he is very glad to get back to the good
old u. s. A. His many friends well
come him home.
Mrs. P. H. Harrington and Mrs. Nohl
Mcdonald of Morris, were pleasant call
ers at the Mclaughlin home Saturday.
|, Mrs. Peter Schauls spent Thursday at
her parental home, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Longueville.
K Hofto, of DuIton, Montana, is TAX
ing the place of George Pushor at the
ST. Anthony elevator as Mr.. Pushor has
resigned.
Cal Thompson and the Misses Ida and
Tottie Olson autoed to Sioux Falls Fri
day.
Z. w. Peck left for the twin cities
Friday on a business trip.
Joe Wroot Sr and daughter Miss
Frances returned from BrOWerVille last
Thursday.
Mrs F. J. Mclaughlin and daughter
Aurelia and Myrtle Gulbranson autoed
to Morris Monday.
Mrs. Leo Raymond and children Of
Cholzio who have been visiting at her
parental home, returned to her home the
latter part of the week.
The ladies of the Lutheran church will
have an ice cream social in the park,
Aug. 81. Everybody welcome.
T. G.. Hunter returned from Iowa the
latter part of the week
Noble Mcdonald was a Morris caller
Monday.
F.. J. Mclaughlin has bought the Geo.
Pushor farm.
Mr. Holdgraffer left Wednesday for
his home at Haverhill, Iowa
Miss Thelma Smith of Morris, was the
guest of Miss Bertha Johnson last week.
Miss Mabel Strand was Morris BUSH
ness caller Tuesday.
oliver Erdahl of Glenwood was a DON
nelly caller the first of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. SteinfOrt and
daughter left for Bemidji Friday where
they expect to spend several weeks.
Leo Harstad was a Donnelly caller
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wollenberg and
son Paul, Miss Frances Tosney and
mother Davis motored to Bemidji. Miss
Frances Tosney and Mrs. Davis are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wollenburg and
outing.
called on the latter's father, J. Wroot,
Tuesday evening.
parental home.
Olson, returned from the U. S. service
Saturday. Mr.. Olson spent about ten
months overseas and was close to the
fighting lines He was mustered out of
Camp Dodge. Emil says the country
sure looks good to him and was glad
to get back in Gods country. His many
Donnelly friends have a warm welcome
for him to come back.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22
HANCOCK
(From the Record)

There is one boy who will not be
bothered with the hoodoo of thirteen"
He is the thirteenth child in the family
and was born on the thirteenth day of
the month and that is the youngtser who
arrived at the Hubbard home Wednes-
day Of this week and from all reports
he is a dandy.
A letter received from Archie Park by
his father the first part of the week states
that Archie is "off'' mushrooms for life
Archie got hold of nice mess and q
neighbor told him if he put piece of
silver in with the mushrooms when he
boiled them and the silver did not get
furnished the mushrooms were o. K.
Archie took a chance on them and only
for the fact that a doctor lived in the
same block and was at home when the
call came for him Archie would be wear
ing a golden crown right now. AS it is
he will be unable to go to his daily
work for another week.
Writing from Camp Neuheimer, Ger
many, under date of July 18th, Edmund
Goulet conveys the information to his
parents that they may be prepared to
welcome a bride on his return home, if
he ever is released from service over on
the other side. He is we'll and is still
engaged at camp in helping look after
q lot of prisoners Of war mostly Rus
slams who have not as yet been released.
He also says they have had consider
able rain of late and everything is
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22
so Deceptive
Many Morris People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness

Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure it:
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
We present the following case as
proof:
A. S. Miller, Box No. So, Alexan-
dria, Mimi, says: my principal
trouble was with my back. In damp
weather I was bothered the most
and every cold I caught settled on
my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
promptly relieved me and improved
my condition in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Miller had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 81
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22
On the Pike.

The old national pike, that magnifi'
cent road that used to run from Mary
land to Illinois, witnessed some sharp
brushes Of fast driving and many an
adventure Of travel. The New York
Tribune tells one story about Henry
Clay, who was sometimes called the
'Father of the Turnpike" He was
travelling along the pike in coach,
when the horses ran and spilled him
out headlong into the miry road. mo
harm DONE" he said when the driver
rushed to pick him up. "Only poor
mixture of Pennsylvania sand with
kentucky cIayI"
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22

and Viola Carlson were seen in Morris
Sunday evening.
Henry DosdahI and Ole Solve called
at Hawkenson's Sunday.
The Paulson and WelIman families
spent Sunday at Lake Minnewaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Edwards visited
at the Hawks home in West Darnen
Sunday evening.
Mildred Glover of Morris. has been
assisting Mrs. Henry Schmidt with her
house work the past two weeks.
Charley Pemberton and family spent
Sunday at Van Slyck's.
Myrtle and Marion Paulson were Nor
ris callers Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1919-08-22
FRIDAY. AUGUST ~. 1919

when the armistice was signed and were
held up at the last minute, being Kept
in the cars for three hours before orders
could be sent the officers to detratn the
men again as the war was over. Dwight
saws he wants no more of France or
its customs, or in fact any foreign coun-
try as the good old u. s. A is the best
and only country ever made
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
PLAN TO DRILL OIL WELL
IN TOWNS PUBLIC SQUARE

WOODSF1ELD. o., Dec. IA
gushing oil well in the middle of
the beautiful public square, with
various municipal improvements be-
ing paid for by the
This unique situation is possible
here.
Oil men are trying to interest the
city council here in the proposal
that such as well be sunk. Under
the proposal the city's share OF the
revenue from such a well would be
large.
Inspiration for this move is based
upon the claim that Woodsfield is
on top of a big oil pool. The on
tention is strengthened by the fact
that a big gusher, drilled next to the
city cemetery and within 500 feet
of the court house, has been flowing
internationally since the top of the
sand was reached a few days ago.
The well came in snorting and
putting. the golden liquid flowing
over a number of persons and COW
ering the ground with a thick layer
for a considerable distance before
1t was gotten under control.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
CHINESE DANDIES WON'T
WEAR AM. READY-MADES

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. IL
China is a land of tailOrs. All Chi
nese are dressed in tailored clothes,
according to reports to the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
and even the introduction OF the
snappiest of American ready made.
clothes cannot induce the Chinese
dandies to forsake their tailors.
$50 long as Chinese tailors can
make low grade clothing as cheaply
as they do there is little chance for
clothing business on the American
method" an American consul re-.
ported.
The Chinese gentlemen demand
fine American underwear, however,
the report stated.
The American "kick"-not the
sort that used to be served over the
bars before July 1, but the raiment
of the pedal extremities-has dis
placed all other footgear in China,
the report stated.
In the matter of edibles the Chi
nese take particularly to American
condensed milk and prepared ce-
reals. South African confectionery
has displaced American sweets dur
ing the period of the sugar short
age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
INTO DEATH
OF JOHN MAHER HELD

An inquest was held yesterday be-
fore Justice of the Peace Adams r.
Brown over the remains of John
Maher, who was found dead in his
cabin last Monday morning. The
jury found that death was from
hemorrhage of the lungs superin-
duced by pneumonia. Stock of a
value of several hundred dollars and
q good library were the principal
property found. The deceased. who
had lived here for ove IL years,
was born in Muscatine, Iowa. 81
years ago. No relatives have been
found.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
WHITE GOOD ROADS TRUCK

Anyone having use for "a ton
White Good Roads Truck equipped
with a 5-yard steel DUNE body and
please communicate with Mr.. II II.
Holloway, care box 81, Grafton.
xolo Co., Cal. This truck is un-
excelled for road making or heavy
hauling over soft roads. VIII ac-
cept work for truck or sell at an at
tractive price as present contract
soon expires. Adv-2t
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT
AND INSTALL OFFICERS

The annual c~onyocation of Gold
field Chapter No. 10, h. A. NJ, was
held last night. The annual reports
of the secretary and treasurer
showed a prosperous year. The
officers were then elected and APP
pointed for the coming year. With
Gordon II. Jonasen acting as Grand
High Priest, assisted by Edgar J.
Rowland as Grand Marshal, the fol-
lowing officers wer.. then installed:
Excellent High Priest-Albert w.
Ward
K~ing-Joseph F. Bradley.
Scribe-William H. Bourquin.
Treasurer-David S. Ward.
Secretary-Adams f. Brown.
Captain of the Host-Roddie T.
Armstrong.
Principal Soiourner-George T.
Mckenzie.
Royal Arch Captain-George
Yount.
Master of Third Vail-Joe Jona-
sen.
Master of Second Vail-Joseph
Hamilton.
Master of First Vail-Joseph
RuSe.
Guard-Gordon II. Jonasen.
A banquet concluded the work of
the evening.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
SECRETARY LANE DENIES
REPORT OF RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. H.
Secretary Lane today issued a state
ment denying published reports that
he had placed his resignation before
President Wilson, but disclosing
that he intends to leave the cabinet
when he can do so without adding
to the presidents burden of wor-
ries."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20

D.
Reno-2O00, 8; 1000, 4.
Revert-3OOO, 26; 1000. %; 2100
"a.
Rosetta-60O0, s; 1900, 5.
Silver-7000. s; 1000, s.
Silver King-20O0. 6.
Sunbeam-1000, l.
Toggery-1O0O. 9.
Thomson-55OO. s.: $4,000.
SALES, WEDNESDAY, DEC. IL.
Blue Bell-4000, 1.
Blue Bull-20O0, 1.
Cracker Jaek-1O0o, 3.
Conso1idated-3000, IL.
Development-5000, 10.
Merger-3OeO, 2.
Jumbo Ex,-1200, s; 100, g..
Red Hills-20OO. 3; 1000, 4.
Spearhead-2O0O. 4.
Cash Boy-20O0. Z.
Jim Butler-2O00, 81.
Midway-5OO. 90; 1000. Il.
Tonopah Ex.-100. $1,000.
West End-50O. 1.55.
Mayflower-1O00, 2.
Round Mt.-3OO0, 80.
Simon L.ead-500, 1876: 500,
1914.
Carrie S. LOCO, is.
Croesus-4OOO, 1.55; 400, $50.
White Caps-6OOO, 10.
Allied-3OOO, 3.
Alto-1O00, 5; 1900, g..
Appetite 900, 5; 5000, 4.
Belcher-50O, 20.
Belcher Ex.-1000, "a; 1880,
80; $500, 80; 1880. 81; 1900, 80.
Ben Hur-1OO0. 3.
Brougher-9S0O, 81. 900, Is;
24O0, 30.
Butte-2OOO. 8; 1850. 10.
Chariot-3O00, 4.
Divide-65O, $500; 200, 800;
400. 2.S7k; 100. 2.S5; 100. b30.
ESQ: 500, $50; 800, 2.75; 200,
2.70: 800. 2.65.
Dividend-4500, II: $1,000, 49,;
1000, Is.
Divide Annex-7000. 2.
Divide Con.-2000, 5.
Divide City-500, g..
Divide Ex.-20OO, 80: 1000. 81;
$500, so: 900. 40; $500. As: 1900,
Al; 400. AZ: 1900, As.
Divide, Jr.-35O0, 3.
Giant-2O0O, 3.
Gold Reef $500, 10.
Gold Wedge-100O, 2: 1000, 3.
Gold Zone-12OO. %; $500. 81;
5000, %; 500, 25.
Grimes-2000, 6.
Hasbrouck-3OOO, 10; 20.500. 90;
5000, b3O, 81; 1000. 81.
Hennessy-10.0 900, 3.
Hercules-100O. 8.
High Divide-2OO0, 5.
Homestake-12.000. 3.
Horseshoe-3500, 3.
Keystone-40OO. A..
Kernick-100O, Z.
Mohawk-10. 900, s..
Myra-10O0, IL; 1000, b3O. II.
North Divide-3000, 2.
Northwest-3OO0. 2.
Operator-GOOO. 8; 1000. 4.
Revert-1O00. 20.
Rosetta-1OOO, 6; $4,000, o..
ROyal-20O0, 2.
/, silver-12,oOO, 6; $500, bsO, q:
1000, z.
Silver King $500, ;; 5000, bao,
G; $500, 6; $500. b3O. Z.
Sunbeam-1O0O. 2.
Syndicate-2O00. 3.
Toggery-2000, 9.
Thomson-9000. Z.
Victory-40O0. -.
Western-9000, 4.
~, D;,;I1 1nAO Q