davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register
7 Y
o q
y
A nice rain Friday and Saturday.

A nice rain Friday and Saturday.
Ed. Howe has been transferred TO
the position of day operator at the
depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lindskog Wis
tied friends at Bruce Saturday, return
ing home Sunday.
Miss Emma Lindskog, sister of our
popular sheriff, returned from Sweden
last week after an absence OF ten
months.
Mrs. c. E. West departs for Chicago
today where she will, during the next
three months, further cultivate her
excellent music talent.
I Mrs. G. J. Collier accompanied by
the little folks, departed for Athens,
Mich, Monday morning for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. D. Palmer of Sher-
man township, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Hegeman Sunday. They
are talking of wintering in Brookings.
Harry Dodge and Ed. Steuerwald
have combined their jewelry stores
and have formed a co-%partnership
under the name of Dodge & Steuer-
wald.
Frank House has fitted up the build
ing first door south Of c. II. Collins
clothing store and on Saturday opened
a complete restaurant and lunch
counter.
Frank Sherwin departed for Miles
City, Mont, Thursday where he will
purchase a large number of sheep to
be fatted for the market here during
the winter.
Geo. H. Riggin, formerly Of this city
but now a travelling salesman for the
Minneapolis Rubber Goods company,
was in the city Monday calling on his
old friends.
James Natesta has taken a position
as bookkeeper in the Bank of Brook
ings. Mr.. Natesta has had many years
of experience along that line and will
make a very competent help for the
bank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13

insects in the spring than if this years
crop is allowed to winter over, for like
most alternating animals they come
out Of their hiding places with good
appetites, says Clara Suffer, extension
poultry specialist at State college.
Most poultry raisers have consider
able trouble in keeping the flock free.
from mites" she says, mostly because
they have not studied their habits and
do not know that the life Of these in
sects is short, lasting only from six
to ten days, except when they are dor
mant during the winter months.
Mites suck the blood Of the fowl dur.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
s. s.
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Mrs. H. S. VanLaningham of Brook
ings, visited at the H. l. Ennis home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Kendall were oyer
from Brookings one evening this week
calling at the Ben Haas home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13

M. and Mrs. Robt. Loban visited at
the Geo. Cotton home Sunday
Ed. Van den Berg has the honor Of
having Il of the best yielding pota-
to fields in this part Of the country
this year, his field going 225 bushels
to the acre. Mr.. Van den Berg is a
member of the local potato growers
association and used certified seed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
MITES EASY TO CONTROL

Poultry raisers who will combat
mites at this time Of the year will
much less trouble with these
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-13
A Common Mistake About Clothes Prices

Some people, when they 60 to
buy things, are influenced en-
tirely by the price; the price
taken by itself means nothing.
We want you to come here
because of the spirit of service
we offer. We're going to see
that you get more value per
dollar than you'll get anywhere
else. We want you to come for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

american Car and Foundry Company.
quarterly of , per cent on common and
~ rcr cent on preferred, payable Janu-
afN y
Nichison. Topeka and santa Te Railway
Company. semisannusl Of Pa per ceut on
nrafnrrcd. payahlc February l.
Continental Can Company. quarterly of
rpr cent. on preferred, payable
m rsso Electric Company. seri-anp,,al
~ q per cent. payable January 81
'ndhor johnson Corporation, quarterly
~ pa per cent ON common. and az per
cont on preferred payable January l.
tfpai Northern Railway Company, quar-
igrlN ~ ~ per cent payable February ~
hufNui't Powder Company. quarterly oi
tef cont on cvmmon aud extra OF I per
cont payable pcccmbcr "a.
Indiana Pipe lins Company. quarterly o,
prf cent. payable February iS
lnucis sol Rand Company. scmi-annual
or per ccnt on preferred. payable Janu.
Jordan Motor Car Company. quarterly q,
per c.nt on preferred. payable Do.
h,lls. springfield Tire Company. quar-.
iNfiN ~ ~. per cent ON q per cent pre.
f,fr'd aNabir January 3.
Little SchuNlkii Navigation Railroad
su1 'oal Company, ~smi-annual OF ~
P.f cent. payable January Ia.
Loose. Niles Biscuit Company, quarterly
~ ~ per cont on urst preferred. payabi,
January i. bf q, per cent on second pre-
ftfrssi, payable February
Nrw York, Chicago aud ~. Louis Rail
f1ad COMPANY, . per cent on common
paA ahis December 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
STOCK PRICES RISE
MARKET VERY ACTIVE
stssls, Equipments and Ship
pings Only Laggards on List;
Money az Per Cent.

~ Nsrocia,cd rrcss % l:yery EvenInE, -
Now YORK. Dec. Z. NAL street, 1870
a mD.-S Selected issues again were
brought forward by bull pools at the
opening Of tcdsy's stock market.
Famous Players. common and pre-
fcrrcd: American Woolen. Beet Sugar
preferred. American Car and Lima
Locomotive rose l 10 Us points. The
recent buying movement in motors
and rubber spcclalties made further
progress.
Among the moro substantial shares
Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific and Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western strengthened.
The British exchange rate held all
90 yesterdays gain, but French.
Italian and German quotations were
moderately lower.
Noon.--Tho market broadened con-
sderahly during tho forenoon on a
very large volume OF operations.
Npart from several OF the better known
stccls, equipments and shipplngs. the
list made further gains.
Canadian Pacific was the outstand-
iug feature among rails, rising SA
points. General Asphalt. common and
preferred. was strongest of the oils
and merchandising shares continued
'o be featured by Chain Store issues
including krcSEe and woolworth
Textiles were well supported as wcr,
also coppcrs. chemicals and food
spccialtles.
Call money was freely supplied a
"a per cent. The bond market show
"a further irrcgulsrity on realizing
sales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
ALLAN 4. RYAN HEADS
MOTOR SYNDICATE

For Tho FIRST time since the famous
crner IN Stuiz Motor stock. following
Witch ne was expelled from tho New
York Stock Exchange. Allan \. Ryan
taking prominent public part in
N important stock transaction. Ryan
Vlll hcnd the syndicate that is 10 offer
he stock OF tho new Durant Motors of
indiana, according % information OBJ
aimed yesterday. This offering. Il Sc
Npectcd, will he made today.
nurant Motors of Indiana, a now
ompany. is believed TO be the parent
ompanv. which will absorb tho var
oOs interests acquired by William c.
'urnnt ana his associates since his
cslHtSron as head Of the General
Motors Corporation. il has been
.n1wn FOR months that Durant was
asnnins a consolidation Of automo-
aic companies similar 20 the General
lotors Corporation and that he would
itad tho merger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
IRELAND FREED, Is
PLACED ON THE SAME
FOOTING AS CANADA
continued from paxa 2,


of the Government In tho House OF
Commons and Of the Unionist Party.
speaking at Birmingham last night.
expressed the conviction that before
Christmas peace and goodwill would
be established between 'the parent
races OF tho British commonwealth. -
and no appealed with emotion to
Northern Ireland TO join tho new free
State.
News Hastencd to King.
Tho signing occurred in the his
toric Cabinet Room. the Primo Mini
ster and Arthur Griffith being the first
to sign for either sidc after which
all the members shook hands all
around with the greatest cordiality
At 3 o'clock In tho morning the Pre-
mier sent a special message to fhe
King at Sandingham and also n copy
OF the agreement.
The Irish delegates are returning
homo with the result OF the negotia-
tons. They expect some opposition
| In the Dali Eireann. but with the In,
luence OF Arthur Griffith and Michac
| Collins. as well as the other delegates
they have little apprehension as {,
| the outcome. In the first place theil
"saor staff" Gaelic for free State
| there being no word In Gaelic for re
! public) Is acknowledged by the Gov
ernment, which will go Il long wa,
with the rank and file among the Sim
| Feiners.
In the next place Mr.. Lloyd George
Mr.. Collins and MIR. Griffith are givei
the greatest credit for the success o
tho conference, though the Premie
had the loyal support of Austel
Chamberlain and Lord Birkenhead
the latter heretofore being looked upo,
as n "de-hard" supporter of Ulster
claims. The two chief Sim Fein ne
gotiators came here with the reputa
ton of being bitterly opposed to an
agreement with England. they turne
out TO be more moderate than thei
colleagues, Robert Barton, who is a
Englishman, and George Gavan Duf
fy, WHO has practiced at tho Englis
bar.
Lieutenant Commander Brskin
Childers and John Ersk,ne. Englis
exsservicc men attached to the Iris
delegation, are said to have been NOR
linsistent In their demands for Sout
Ireland than either AIR. Collins or NJ
J Griffith. who were supported b
Eamon J. Duggan. and with Barto
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS MUCH IMPROVED,
RECENT SURVEY REVEALS.

shngon, Dec Continued business condition
October reflected notably increased output of and steel and
textile products. and also widespread stimulation in building and
related industries reported by the Department of Commerce today
in its Survey of current business
prices decline slightly during October tho survey
relative stability with preceding
banking evidenced smaller
cited conditions favorable continued bust
nessi
With the exception Of metals the quanttetvc production The
the I've
the beohwa average Of 1913 lines including iron and
and tobacco manufactures showing about third
over production for the
of 20 the minimum reported in tho
products approximately double
minimum figures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
GASOLINE TO GO HIGHER.
Cost OF Drilling Oil Well to In
crease Price Of All BIZ
Products.

Chicago, Dec. Crude oil and its
ni.products. including gasoline. will
ost moro In the future. because of the
lfilculty In getting at the oil. Frank
laukcl. president OF the Tidal OF Com
ANY. told the American Petroleum In
slituto today.
Ito said tho fret paying wells drilled
tho mid continent fields were shall
.ow, but that it Is now necessary to
40 deeper. with proportionate rise in
he cost of drilling tho wells.
lie declared there are $4,000 pro-
iuctive oil wells IN Oklahoma at pres
'ut and that every state IN Mexico
outalns oil and there is much in un-
ouched fields in South America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

and DUFFY were opposed 70 submitting
tho governments previous terms,
which were taken to Dublin last week,
to the decision Of the Dali Eirsann
Cabinet. asserting that they were not
worthy OF consideration.
Prayers Of Thanksgiving.
Arrangements are already being
made for prayers OF Thanksgiving In
the churches OF England. Cardinal
Bourne has arranged for . service In
Westminster Cathedral tomorrow ut
the Feast OF tho Immaculate Concep-
tion. when Vlscount F'itzalan. Viceroy
|of Ireland. and other English Catholics
aro expected to attend. Tho other
churches havo decided 70 hold serviccn
on Sunday next.
Austen Chamberlain md Lords
Eirkenhcnd both addressed meetings
at Birmingham last night on the set
tlcment. Mr.. Chamberlain asserted
that the government had been true 10
tho letter and spirit OF It's y lodges
The settlement provided all esser-
tial conditions Of national and I'M
perial security. Ulster was mistress
OF her own fate. but he appealed 10 Sill
James Craig and his colleagues IN de-
Gliding between the two alternatives u
consider whether they could not. while
safeguarding their own interests
serve the cause OF imperial unity.
England Staked Everything.
Lord BIrkenhcad said he had riskc,
everything on his belief In tho goot
faith OF the Irish delegates. Thia Is
suo was the most vital upon which ,
british Cabinet had pronounced for "a
years.
1--WE have made up our mind,
rightly we believe" he added. wv
have put everything to tho hazard
i What world we shall inherit IL X !
proved That wcr have not been to
ranguine!
when this settlement Is acocpte
there will meet at Downing Street
new partner OF the empire, her spokss
men. the Irish Prime Minister, wi
meet on equal terms with the Prim
Minister OF Great Britain IN dctcr:nin
ing the fortunes OF that greater whole
tho empire, of which ireland Is not IN
: least illustrious partner
! Arthur Henderson, tho Labor lead
or, says that tho whole British Iabo
, movement will welcome the settlcmer
with 10y and great satisfaction.
, Michael Collins. who had planned I
! go 10 Dublin last night, changed h
! mind and remained here with Nj
, Griffith and his other colleague
, Eamon de Valera, so far. has decline
/. to comment on the settlement.
= (F'uil text OF agreement with Ir,
4 liand is printed on page 10).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
WANTED IN AEpNOET.
Zeal Detectives Arrest Clarence
hoclmnn on SERIOUS Charge.

Wanted IA Ardmore. Pa. on a
Nursc 81 HIGHWAY robbery and
ucenv, man giving the name Of
lsrcnce Bockman was arrested last
ifht by city Detectives Reilly and
nrrce, Hockmnn waived requisition
nd VIII be- taken 20 Ardmore this
liernuou.
Thr mans arrest was brought about
lv tho recovery Of Ford automobile
ast saturday by Detectives Gamble
I'd Cook. Bockmau Is alleged to have
scapcd with the automobile after the
iold up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Car Ties MP Trolleys.

Tho West seventh street trolley
lneH were tied up this morning for
lhoui hnlf an hour. due 10 an accid, Mt.
10 about o'clock an inbound freight
Wr from konnett Square dropped its
7rako rigging az Seventh and du Pont
liaf an hour was required to right
natters. In tho meantime Seventh
street cars were operated over The
Fourth street line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Brandyvine Trusf Co.

Directors OF the Brandywine Trust
Co. met in the rooms of the Old
Colony Club last night. Reports were
made showing that the sale of stock Of
the new financial institution is pro-
ceeding very satisfactorily. The dlrec-
tors hope 10 get into what will be the
new home OF the bank by summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

WOOD wILSoN-wires your house with
out breaking your doors. piAster OF
pocketbook. Phone 1901 w. $500 Van
Burep street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS SERVICE

URNACE-Bargain IN a used furnace.
Speciality Tin shop, 3i5 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS rUN-
ED-Repaired and rebuilt; estimates
free When requested. win be personally
done by A. 9. Wuntz, GeNehr Piano Co.
Steinwsy representatives. 2I0 Neas
Ninth street. Phone T64O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

DOLL HoSPITAl--Comb bings made uv.
ols West Seventh and 712 Walnut.
Phone 1896 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

IL YOUR HEATER-Is sick. can or
phone FOR Elmer q. smith Co, Inc,
III East seventh street HeatlDx
roofing and spoutins. Exemins,ioD froA
Phone 05eS \.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Heating and Plumbing

PLASTERING--An kinds Love Bros
1902 Shallcross avenue; estimates nur-
nished. Phone 5907 NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

TYPEWRITERS-J. A. Smith typewriter
exchange. TypeDritsrs sold. rented. re-
paired Delets are otssriov ISL. vtors ot Z. = p
Phone So73 or 7475.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

GEORGE G. DAVIS. JR.--P Plumbing and
heating. 2e0t Market street. Phone
3444 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Electrical Work aud supplies Is.

ELECTRICAL wIRING--And rspairins
Also a complete line OF fixtures. Open
evenings r. J. Desmond Co.. :. W.
1885, store. 1903 NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

IL. :. PIERCE-Carpenter yoobins. 70
modelling, metal weather stripping. Phone
1867 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Buildlng-Contrscting

CARPENTER. AND ByILDER-Alters-
tions and iobblng. r. L. Donovan, 1915
Scott street. Phone 1862 }.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Auto Accessories
Service statlons-Repa,rIns

AUTD TOPS MD tUkTAiN--stasrn
rear 1903 Rodney. Phone 61i6 and 1859 J.
BATTERTES-Nee constant watchinr
and care; a rundown battery can SAP the
energy and life of your motor in a abort
time. Let VS. examine 10 today Frps
service. distilled water Daylite Storage
Battery Service station. 1909 Market
street. Sub-Station, 1915 King street.
TON" MARTIN GARAGE-4ol Har-
rison street. Phone 622 Speciality
machine shop and general repairs on
all cars and trucks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
Organized Baseball
Enters New Era Today

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-organized base
ball entered a new era today. soy-
erned by new national agreements
and administered By Federal Judge
kenesaw M. Lands as supr&me dc
tator.y when the first meeting Of Judge
Lands with the new baseball ad-
yisory board held. The advisory
boaSd consists OF NJ. H. Sexton. Of
, Rock Island. Ill, and John HI. Farrell
OF Auburn.N N. Y. president and secre-
itary of the National Association OF
. Professional Baseball Leagues, re-
specttvely,. representing the minor
leagues. s
Revision OF worlds series eeula-
tons, with relation to the disposition
Of receipts, was taken up at the i'd
visory boards meeting. The assess
ment for the government of baseball
was raised to Is from 10 per cent and
the rule awarding the four worlds
series umpires a fiat $1,000 each was
replaced by one which stipulates that
the four shall divide a sum equal to
n losing and one winning players
shares. The umpires have long con-
tended for such a percentage agree-
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
ALL FIGHTERS
ARE READY FOR
BOUTS FRIDAY
Hanlon and Knauf Had No
Trouble Making Weight
Says Report.

Final workouts will be taken this
afternoon by all Of the eight men
who are scheduled to appear at the
boxing show tomorrow evening at the
city Auditorium. From the appearance
of the men and the. confidence in their
managers. the card should prove to
be very entertaining.
The feature bout OF the lard will
he an eight-round mess between Jack
Hanlon and Johnny knauf, two OF the
cleverest lsghtweights in this section
of the country. Knauf is a Fargo pro-
duct and has o an v BILE reputa-
ton for himself during the past year
He il a good, clean. fast and tough
fighter, the kind that always makes a
big hit with the fans. But he is not a
erandAand fighter. He can stand up
and take the knocks with the best of
en- and he has a right uppercut that
terminated five u Of the last seven
fights before schedule. Knauf will
wine up his training this afternoon
and will arrive in this city either to-
night Dr. tomorrow morning. 1t is re-
norted that Knauf had but little trou-
BILE in making the required 1873
pounds.
Hanlon will finish his workout this
afternoon. Not very many in this city
are acquainted with HanlOn as he has
restded here for only a short while.
He halls from Chicago but has now,
adopted Grand Forks as his home
town. Jack is a clever boxer and has
years Of experience that no douiot will
be a big factor, in aiding him to land
on the Fargoan. Hanlon weighed
about 140 early this m 1ling and he
will have no trouble nj ling the 1873
pounds by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Hanlon. has never seen Knauf go and
has refused to make any statement re-
rarding the probable outcome of the
battle.
Three bang-up preliminaries have
been arranged for. Walt Wefstline and
Bun Couch. both of Grand Forks
are scheduled to go nj rounds as a
semi-final. The two men are rated a.
the toughest birds the city can pro.
duce." and it is expected that during
the course Of this bout some health,
'fEtr-- 49, -LfL- mE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
COW AT BROOKINGS
BEST in SOUTH OAK,

Bookings, S. D., Jan. lathe
highest milk and butterfat record
made by n COW in South Dakota
and a record surpassed by c~onr,para-
lively few dairy COW in any state has
been established by College Belle
Wayne Second, No. 1887, a daugh-
ter Of the famous College Belle
Wayne and n of the leaders of the
State college Holstein herd. College
Belle Wayne Second has produced in
81 days l,025.s pounds of butter and
25,164.1 pounds Of milk, thus becom-
ing the first 1000 pound butter COW
in the state. She has still 4S days to
go before completing her, year, and
unless some unforeseen accident befall
her. h will produce about LAO
pounds Of butter and 1880 pounds
'of milk.
College Belle Wayne Second is ten
Years old and was raised and bred by
South Dakota State College,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
GRAIN GROWERS
PLA u
Many Speakers Of National
Prominence to Address
Tri-state Meeting.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.-Three men
Of national reputation on one days
program&at the Tri-State Grain Grow
ers' convention is the record set this
year for the convention to he held III
Fargo January Is to p inclusive. The
program follows:
Tuesday, January Is.
Neutrality-suspicious. meetings Of the
Equity cooperative Exchange and N.
d. Potato Growers Exchange. \
Observation-Disclosures address, DR..
j. H. Worst, Bismarck, N. D. Address,
j. M. Anderson, president Equity Co
Demonstration, Ed. Hayes, Aberdeen,
s.. D..
. Evening-Address. w. A. Aamodt,
president Minnesota Potato Exchange.
Address, F.. c. Perisho, formerly with
A. e. F. University, Beaunne, France.
Wednesday, January 10.
Morning-Business meeting, Equity
Cooperative Exchange and N. d.
Federation, of Livestock Shipping as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of wool ware
house and grading of, N. D. wool.
Women's Auxiliary meeting. Address,
Canadian Seed Growers Association
President John Bracken: Manitoba
A6AACuAtuKdl COAAc6cs AAvSSLOCA Sdie dI
Pavilion.
Evening-Music. Agricultural Col
lege Cadet band. Address, w. j. Spill
man. associate editor, Farm Journal,
Philadelphia.
.Thursday, January 20.
Morning-Business meeting, Equity
Cooperative Packing company and
Farm Managers association. :
Afternoon-Address, U. L. Burdick,
Williston, president North Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation. Address,, j.
r. Howard, president American Farm
Bureau Federation. Address, DR.. E. +.
Ladd, N. D. A. c., and committee Of
II.
Evening = Address, "Co-operative
Marketing" Aaron Sapiro, San Fran
cisco, Cal. i
Friday, January Fl. \
Morning-Business meeting. n. D.
Farm Bureau Federation and Equity
Cooperative, Packing Co.
Observation-Disclosures session, Tri-
State convention. / Demonstration in
preparing wool for market, j.. w.
Haw, secretary Wool Growers assoc
ciation. Address, Deep Waterway
From Great Lakes to Atlantic" Chas.
P. Craig, Duluth, director, Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater ASSOC
citation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
FARRELL TO BECOME
SECRETARY. TO Lands

Chicago, Jan. 13.-John H. Farrell
of Auburn. n. Y. for. twenty years
secretary Of the National Association
of Minor Leagues, is slated to become
secretary to Federal Judge K. NJ.
Lands. commissioner Of organized
baseball, it became known today,
Secretary Farrell. q pioneer in base
ball. has received a tentative offer
from Judge Lands, bat the question
of salary and the terms of office have
no been considered. Farrell will de.
cline unless the term is for sever
Years or more, the length Of time
Judge Lands was chosen to serve
Farrell receives a salary Of $500
year as secretary Of the minor leagues