davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
STREET CAR MEN
GET INCREASE OF
!. EIGHT CENTS HOUR
ArbitratorS Announce Decision
and Also Approve Many
Changes in Working COndi-
tionS-DateS From Aug. |.

Numerous changes in working condi-
lions, including the number of hours
which motormen and conductors may
work, are made in the new contract
which will be signed by employees and
officers Of the Memphis Street railway
Many Of the men will be dissatisfied
possibly with the award of the arbitra-
tors as to increase in wages, but menu
bers Of the union agreed to abide by the
award, and will, union officials say, ac-
cept 1t as made,
The scale Of wages as fixed by the
arbitrators is for maximum wage Of
40 cents an hour, with an eight-hour
run, and maximum run of not more
than II hours. Like former wage
scales, the pay%of motormen and con-
ductors will be graduated according to
length Of service, starting at AZ cents
an hour for the first six months 45
cents for the next Is months, and 4S
cents for all men who have been in the
service for two years or longer:
Wages Of shopmen and other en-
ployes are fixed to correspond with the
scale for conductors and motormen. The
changes in working conditions, which
were also agreed upon, with few excep-
tions, will result in a slight increase IN
| payrolls, because the men Will not work
| SO many hours as formerly. =,
The award was agreed upon by al
three arbitrators after they had held
/ ~
| The members of the board were Bishop
| Thomas F. Gailor, who was chosen by
| the other two-Col. Roane Warning,
named by the company and H. P;
HANSON, a member Of the typographical
union, named by the employees, who are
members of the street car mems union.
The union viii continue to be recog-
nized by company officials, as relations
for more than year have been AMIGA
BILE in every way.
/ The new scale will be effective as
from August l. and run for one yeal
from that date, and the back pay OF the
men will be paid them at once.
The men asked for maximum OF q
cents an hour. The old scale was fixet
by the war industries board in Septem
Der last year: and was only 80, ~ ant
40 cents an hour.
L. p Sunderland. president of thu
local division of the union of street ant
electrical railway employees Represented
the men in all the hearings before. TN
board of arbtrators, The COMMITTEES
from the union, after weeks of discus
sion, agreed to abide by arbitrator
findings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
FEDERATION OF LABOR
CONSIDERS LIVING COST

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. g.
Among the important subjects to be
considered by the Tennessee State Fed
GRAFTON of Tabor, which meets in an
nual session here today, is the high
cost of living and its relation to the
prevailing unrest, The convention will
be in session all week with delegates
present from all over the state and sew
eral representatives Of international I'M
ions in attendance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
PACKING HOUSE LOCATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To The News Sclmltar.

To The News Scimitar.
| note In the papers that the loca-
ton of the Memphis packing plant will
be on the river front, about a quarter
Of II mile north Of Riverside park, and
about the same distance south Of Jack
son Mound park.
/ presume you are aware of the
stencil such a plant will raise when
In operation. These two parks are
heavily patroni2ed by the citizens Of
Memphis especially by the poorer
classes, who use these parks for play
grounds and recreation during the
whole year think II is big mis-
take to allow this packing plant to be
built in the city limits and some steps
should be taken to get the directors
to select a site outside of the city at
point where they will not become a
city nuisance The little rendering
plant that Is now located on the bluff
next to the point where the packing
plant wishes to build Is a nuisance,
long ago. AT times when the wind IL
blowing south an awful stencil fills
the entire OF Riverside park,
The manager of the packing plant
states that he selected this site be-
cause the river would give them an
ample outlet for their refuse. This
will he carried down by the current,
and deposited along the banks OF River
side park, and you can well imagine
what nuisance II will be. There is
no more beautiful spot In the world
than the bluffs OF Riverside park, and
It viii bo a shame to permit such a
nuisance to be built. 1t will detract
| materially from tho beauty of this park,
for the most esthetic cannot enjoy the
beauties of nature with the stencil Of
decayed animal matter, manure and
rottening blood in his nostrils.
sincerely hope that you win agree
with me In considering that a packing
| plant established at the location now
| selected will be against the best in
| terests and health of our citizens,
appeal to you as one of the city's most
active guardians, to take what steps
| you can to prevent the packing plant
being built in its present site
Yours truly,
JULIAN l.. BRODE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
LOST LANDS

Before going to the Indian try conclusions with
yphoon DAnnunzo might get his trusty arpane and
guessing for the lost lands that many people have read
about and few people have The Venetian traveller,
Marco Polo has described the marvellous island Zpango Co.
lumbus tried in find this land did others Sir Walter
Raeghs FL Dorado has yet been visited Sir Thomas
Mores Utopia located Geography knows nothing of Lord
Bacons Atlantis Dean Swift has told of Laputa but only he
ever knew where it was located
Lands of pure fancy Nonsense The boy who read these
stories long ago knew they and that these islands
really existed Age may have dmmed his sight in other respects
but he still these wonderful lands OF tale and that
entertained his youth and he break away from his early
faith These lands still exist and may be found by intrepid
poers And the little captain might find the quest ultimately
profitable the enterprise which he is enthusiastically
gagged,
Every boy who read the story expected day sail
around the flying island of Laputa and instead of using
blown bladder attract the attention of the absorbed inhabitants
he felt that he would brick The anternand of Rabeas
is somewhere 1t real the boy vanish into
nothngness,
Beyond the stretches of African deserts somewhere Patos
republic 1t there that certain Plato must have been
there else how could he have written about in such dea He
must have to describe it. No could have told hin
about it And republic such that orderly and perfect
to decay pass These the feelings that haunt tn,
who once believing boy and who was rrtatcd BY
doubt or skepticism Of any kind
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
SPIRIT NEGRO AWAY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. Clear
ing mob violence, Acting Chief of Po-
lice J, ]. Leavell last night spirited
James Cox, Jr., negro, away from the
city Jail to place of safety, presum-
ably the state penitentiary at We
tumpka following his arrest on a charge
OF disorderly conduct in committing an
insult in the presence of young white
woman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
The Public Be SerUed
NEW LEATHERNEoKs.

William NJ. Schroeder 1873 Exchange
avenue, and Tommie D. Sexton, Of Wal
nut Miss, were sent to Paris Island
S: C., Sunday by the local recruiting
corps. having enlisted for service with
the leathernecks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
POLES WIN FORTS.

forces have carried the Notifications Of
Dvinsk, between Old Russia and Po-
land, after two days of hard fighting,
according to Berlin advices. All the
city except portion south of the Duna
river now is held by the Poles, 1t is
said,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
DUKE AT FIUME.

PARIS, Oct, 6.-The duke of Aosta
has gone to Fiume, being charged by
the government to ask Capt. d'Annun-
zio not to extend his operations about
that city, but to await decision by
the allies relative to the situation, ac-
cording to advices from Rome.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

The complaint that lot of people who no longer get
liquor turning drugs is encouraging providing they are
developing appetite for arsenic choroform.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

With opponents of the league Of nations running over the
country making speeches the d rise in the price eggs
stitutes real menace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

The attack the packers resulted in nothing The federal
grand jury in Chicago ignored the complaint BY Attorney
General Palmer and the only beg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

Who remember the good old times when there was oc-
casionally what called offyear in politics?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

df !. 9gt}lo
~ 00y KMoaEo1:

YAP.
We're hearing a lot with fifteen dusky wives,
OF the island Of Yap y On the the beautiful island
Spot on the But they fell in .sr
Twill be fortified, Democracys lap
This waif of the tide And awoke from century's
To keep it away from They surprised
The ambitious Jap, To become civilized
Inscrutabe chap And
Who's inwardy boiling Political pap,
And secretly spelling They didn't cen grow
Or such the THE old starry flag
1t may be a bloomer-- Let ner nap! N& aa So
A dream by lingo That's why she's
Yap Yap Yap! This little spot +,
The name it comes out On the map. 5
With a And any vain cuss 4, +
It once had a king Who any fuss
As a regular thing Will hear from the island,
And a breechclout mayhap. The scappy old island
They lived pleasant lives OF Yap
IF YOU KNOW OF ANY BETTER REASON, PLEASE WRITE
declared for the that he has army
Mexican Dispatch,
a that it
so far 1t never gets back
AGAIN THIS LANGUAGE OURS
Want ad in New York Times NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
knowledge of French essential but not necessary"
the poor extravaganza
inevitable. On with the dance
The "poison green"
color should suit husbands after he buys wife fall suit
W. Mills charged armour
price You it?
Charlie No. cant beat it. but can tie friend Of ours raised
up cent pound .stEa
verdict from Chicago Tribune the
Metal Elizabeth should be used instead Of Tin Lizzie
THE oUTCAsT
Old Judd Lewis the very shape child is
that the Lord intended to be spanked certain occasions
Larchnont that has that has
his possession for Il That's long enough He ought
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

Russian girls $500 for husbands probably
the husbands only week
New York traded hers for second hand Ford
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20

are spending the week at Grand
Rapids where they are serving
on the jury.
Miss Hazel Taylor spent the
week end with relatives at Grand
Rapids.
Arvid Heden is expected from
France this month.
Mrs. Jens Larson departed last
week for Kansas where she will
visit with her brother and other
relatives for some time.
Mrs. John Anderson entertain
ed the members Of the Larkin
Club at her home on Friday af-
tern0On.
Mrs. NJ. Ulfres is reported to
be quite i'll. Her daughter Mrs.
J. n. Worlund of Grand Rapids
IS caring for her.
Mrs. Arthur Burgeson enter
tanned a few lady friends at her
home on Sunday. A good time
was had.
Mrs. E. B. Peterson spent the
first part OF the week with
friends at Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20
WANTED
Branch Manager
ESTABLISHED
CORPORATION
CORPORATION

Largest concern of it's kind in
the world, recently organized for
the production of mammath pa
triotic work, is opening a Branch
Office in Grand Rapids. Requires
services of good business man
as Manager. Applicant must as
sumo duties within two weeks,
be able to direct small sales force
the most of whom will be attract
ed to the work on account of its
patriotic nature. The work will
also give employment to several
returned soldiers. $1,000. cash
bond required, fully secured.
Entirely new proposition; nation
al advertising campaign start
ing, which will include 80 double
page ads in local papers, and big
gest publicity campaign ever
staged in Grand Rapids.
Tremendous opportunity. Re-
plies solicited from parties who
find their business improbable
or not in harmony with war con-
ditions. Commission basis with
earnings upward of $4,000, per
year. Permanent position.
Sales Manager will assist in
organizing sales force and super
wise opening Of Branch House.
Make your answer complete to
secure interview. You will be
required to come to Chicago for
two days instruction and train
ing, and unless you can do so at
once it will be useless to apply
Unless you have the money for
cash bond, and your reputation
will stand the third degree, save
your stamps. This is a real op-
| portunity that will present itself
i but once in a lifetime. Write OF
wire, President, 908 Nationa.
Life Building, Chicago, Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Orson Cochran, piano tuner,
left Monday for Mcmillan, where
he will spend two weeks on pro
fessional business.
Miss Regina Hirzy of Stevens
Point was visiting at the A. Z.
Hirzy home on 9Th street north,
for a few days the past week.
Mrs. w. G.. Schroedel entertain
ed a few ladies at her home on
First Avenue South Thursday
evening. The evening was spent
in a social way and at late hour
dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
News was received Saturday
by Mrs. Henry Knuth, 9Th st.
S., that her son, Martin Knuth,
landed at Newport News, Va,
from France. He belongs to u
nit C, 53rd Coast Artillery Corps.
Charles w. Gets of Denver,
Colorado, and J. n. Gets of Mad
ison are in the city visiting their
brother, Justice of Peace W. H.
Gets. The former has not been
east for a period of more than
IL years. The brothers have
been enjoying excellent visits
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20

Lenten Specialties of guaranteed quail
ity while they last. FROZEN HERR
ING, drsd. .O41a. Smoked BIuefns,
(packed in 10 ID. bskt.) 20 lbs. Sits;
30 lbs. $3.50; 40 lbs. $3.50; so lbs. 1918
Remit with order. Reference, our
Postmaster.
If by Parcel Post add enough to
cover charges.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20
while here.

Willie IICIC.
The heavy rain storm of Sat
urday night, March 18th was al
most equal to cloud burst, so
much water fell. 1t gave many
families sewer trouble in their
Easements because the capacity
of the main sewers were not suf
ficient to carry the water off fast
enough to relieve the pressure
and consequently found relief by
backing up into the easements.
The total rainfall since Friday
night as recorded by George I.
Nixon's government rain guage
was l and 59-100 of an inch. The
temperature Sunday rose to So,
the highest this year.
DR.. T. A. Teller was called to
Elroy to attend the funeral of
his sister, Miss Bessie Teller
who died Friday, March 18th,
following a serious illness of
Bright's Disease. Miss Teller
was we'll known in this city and
her many friends will be sorry
to hear of her demise. The fu-
neral was held Saturday, at 100
p. m.
For Sale-Good residence property.
4tp. Mrs. +. Z. Smith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints often are due
to overworked, weak and disordered
kidneys. Daisy Bell, r. F. D. 3, Box
ga, Savannah, Ga, writes; q suffer
ed eight years with pain in the back
and could not do any of my work, but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills, car
de all of my work
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20

For Sale-Good residence property
4tp. Mrs. +. G. Smith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20
SIGEL

Miss Anna Nordstrum is
| home from Port Edwards where
she has been 8 guest Of relatives
for some time.
Mrs. Paul Knoll has returned
home the past week from Marsh
| field where she has been a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Louis Trous-
sen for a week.
The following officers were e.
lected for the ensuing year at
the Lutheran church Sunday
School on Sunday last: Miss
| Sophia Iindstrum, secretary
Gust Henricson, treasurer Miss
Berdina Berg, organist.
Leo Mroz who is EMPLOYED in
a iewelry store in CRYSTAL Falls,
Mich, spent several DAYS at the
home Of his parents here, Mr.,
and Mrs. Matt Mroz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoogsteger
are entertaining company from
| Sheboygan.
Mrs. Geo. Coombs of Sherry
scent Sunday with Mrs. Peter
Oleson.
Mrs. 0. Holstrom entertained
at a party at her home on Sun
day afternoon. A delicious
lunch was served and a very fine
time was enjoyed.
Miss Anna Hollstrum went to
Port Edwards on Friday and will
spend a couple Of weeks with
Mrs. Ole Boyer.
Edwin Berg is spending the
week at Grand Rapids, where she
is serving on the jury.
Louis Trossen of Marshfield
visited friends here a portion OF
last week.
Leo Mroz departed on Monday
for Crystal Falls, Mich, where
he will again be employed.
DR.. Waters of Grand Rapids
was called to the Nordstrum
home on Friday on account OF
the illness of Mr.. Nordstrum.
District No. 4, Sigel, has a
dopted Marie David. a little
French orphan, aged five years.
The money was raised At home
talent play, given by the young
ladies of the district.
Mrs. Gust Anderson spent a
couple of days of last week at
Grand Rapids, a guest of Mrs,
Claus Johnson.
Charley Peterson shipped 2
carload of hay to Chicago on
Monday.
Miss Ina Kronholm spent a
portion of last week at the A.
Anderson home at Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burgeson
entertained the B. Y. P. S. at
their home on Wednesday night.
Charley Carlson is busy haul
ing lumber for a new barn which
he intends to build this summer.
Geo. Coombs departed last
week for Honey Creek where he
will spend couple of weeks with
relatives and friends.
John Thon and family who
have resided here on a farm for
some time departed on Satur-
dav for Cornell where Mr.. Thon
will work in the pulp board mill.
On Friday evening a number
of people surprised Miss Irene
Coleman. The evening was
spent in playing games and dan
cling. Peter Bymers was called
upon to give a talk on the war
in France in which he made il
interesting for his listeners and
gave them some ideas of what
really did happen across the Wa
tiers.
Miss E. Carlson and Mrs. L.
ILeMay Of Nekoosa spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the John He
den home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoogersteger
entertained company from Rice
Lake a portion of last week.
Mrs. c. Hoogersteger depart
ed on Saturday for Sheboygan,
where she will spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
Vernon johnson and Joseph
Anderson departed on Sunday
evening for Minnesota where
they have secured employment
on a dredge.
David Anderson Of Cranmoor
arrived here on Monday and will
be employed at the Frank hraus
home for some time.
| Messrs. Cullen and Holman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
State of Wisconsin-CircuitC Court for
Wood County.

State of Wisconsin-Circuit Court for
Wood County.
EsteIle A. Shae, Plaintiff, vs.. Carl
J. Kronholm, \. l. Bates and Mrs. A.
L. Bates, his wife, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to a judgment of foreclosure
and sale, made, entered and perfected
in the above entitled action on the
28th day Of January 1918, when judg-
ment has not been redeemed from, the
undersigned sheriff of Wood County.
Wisconsin will on the 22nd day of
March, 1919 at 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
at the front or north door of the
Court House, in the City of Grand
Rapids, in Wood County, Wisconsin
offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton TO the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described lands in the
town of Milladore, Wood County, Wis
consin to-wit: The northwest quarter
(NWA) OF the Northwest quarter
(NW14) and the Southeast quarter
(SE14) Of the Southwest quarter (SW
~ of section 2, Township 25 North
of Range 5 East.
Dated January %, 1919.
c. w. BLUETT,
Sheriff of Wood County.
3. NJ. Vaughan
Attorney for Plaintiff,
P O. Grand Rapids, Wis.
Jan. 30. Mar 6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20
Cardinal Gibbons for SAVINGS,

An appeal for continued support of
the governments war savings cam
paign has been issued by Cardinal Glib
bons.
I'VE should welcome the opportunity
afforded by our government" said the
cardinal, ito continue the saving
habit. To buy war savings is the
clear duty of every American citizen.
young and old. l urge all our clergy
to promote this campaign by every
means in their power. l urge our
good people to give their heartiest
support, and from the splendid evil
dences of their patriotism shown in
the last two years / am confident that
1t will meet with great success"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20

The Politician is Down from the
County Seat hitting Everybody, so it
must be Getting near Election Time.
The Politician is a Pleasant Cuss who
agrees with All you Say, and Splits his
Sides at your Jokes. Gosh, we'd HAZE
to be Politician and have to be Nice
to Everybody All the Time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Brundage,
Aberdeen, S. D., are guests of
in this city where they
formerly resided. Their many
friends are all glad to see them.
l will encourage instead of criticize
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
MARKET
SALES FRIDAY, p Is

|
Atlanta, 1000 S, 5000 6
Blue Bull, 1000 4
Consolidated, 700 20, 1900 1s
G. o. D., 1000 3
Florence, 500 38
Fraction, 5000 4
Great Bend, 1000 4
Junior, 5000 2
Lone Star, 1000 IL, 1000 1
Merger, 500 6
Red Hill Florence, 1000
Silver Pick, 1000 Is
S~pearhead, 10000 IA, 10000 Is,
5000 10
Cash Boy, 1000 II
Great Western, 5000 6
Gypsy, 1900 4
Jim Butler, 1900 SO
Midway, 1000 SO, $500 40, 1000
As, 5000 a.
Monarch, 1000 s
Montana, 500 rs
North Star, 5000 10
Seventy Six, 1000 20, 1000 16
Tonopah X, 400 1926
West End, 2700 $3.50
Amalgamated, 1000
Man. Con-, 1000 z, 5000 8
White Caps X, 5000 6
Morning Glory, 1000 8, 5000
Mustang, 1000 5
White Caps, 1900 "a, 1000 26,
$4,000 %, 1000 20, 1000 80, 500
81, 1000 80. $500 "a
Nevada Hills, 5000 10, 10000
Mayflower, $4,000 9
Divide, 800 1886, 1900 $40
Hasbrouck, 1900 90, 1000 "a, ZOE
90. 1900, 95, 500 90, 1000 SO
Divide X, 1000 90, 5000 90, $500
s5
Dividend, 1000 So, 1900 SO
Brougher, 1000 $40, 600 $1.65
Gold Zone, 1000 $1.25, 1000
$1.22M, 1000 s1.20
Reef, $500 IS, 200 70
East Divide, 5000 SO, 1900 3S,
1000 81
Rosetta, 1000 81, 1000 SO
Alto, $500 4S, 1000 Al
Wedge, 5000 10, 1000 IT, 5000 IS
High Divide, 1000 20, 5000 FL,
1900 20, 5000 23
Ben Hur, 1900 81, $500 26
Divide Con-, 1900 81, 1000 3S
Sutherland, 800 %
North Divide, 1000 IS, 500 IL
West Tonopah, 1000 20
Wonder, 5000 %, 1000 81
Operator, 1000 16, 5000 Is
Divide City, 1000 80
High Divide x, 1000 Is
East Divide x, $1,000 Is
Western, 5000 25
Chariot, 1000 10, $500 Is, 500 16
Homestake. 10000 %, $500 30,
1000 %, 1000 "a
Hennessy, 5000 20
Eureka, 1000 IL, 10000 10
Liberty, 1000 16
Calumet, 5000 16, 1000 IA
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
SALES TUESDAY, APRIL %

Mayiower, 24,500 10, 10000 8
Nevada Hills, 1000
Mcneil, $1,000 6
Divide, 400 $1,000, 500 5000
Hasbrouck. 1900 $1.05, 500 $1.00,
700 $1.02h
Divide X, 500 SO, 1000 95
Dividend. 1000 46, 1000 Al. 1000
As, $500 81
Brougher, 500 $3.50, 100
$1.77k, 100 $1.75, 1900 $1.70
Zone, 1900 $1.27h, 1900 $1.22k.
1000 $1.25
Reef, 1000 65, 1000 10. 1900 rs
East Divide, 5000 AZ, 5000 Al,
1000 40
Rosetta. 500 81. 1900 sc, 1000 s5
Alto, $500 4S, 1900 At, 800 As
Wedge, 5000 IS
High Divide, 1000 rs. $500 "a
Z Silver King. 5000 80, 1000 3s.
5000 80, 1000 81