davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Commission Market

Noticeable decrease .f IN yesetab'e re'eipts
occurred Al me commission market
effect. but shortages are not expected for
a few weeks at least dealers say. There
were no changes IN prices.
Roasting ears were plentiful. although
time. Watermeious have beer taken from
the lists of all houses. CanlaloUpes are
tn be had at most OF the salesrooms Blue
grape receipts are mostly from other
fb 5 Of ana v prTe sg 9th this t time ee RON
'Ao70 "a yea 99o '.'-9 '''4i0
Fruits
Apples-Fancy Jonathan. $40 q , a
box. Extra fancy Pearls a 40pound bas-
fancy Duchess ST fancy. Sl.25 a 30
Fancy Red Junes. 500. Fancy Wealthy.
81 %. crimes to-den = y -
AprIcots-CalifOruia > q go a box.
Bananas-7c a pound.
autaiOupes-ColoradO fats. 81 so:
Arizona pink meats 81 % fat crate:
81 50 a crate; home grown Tip-Tops. $3.50
a barrel
Cranberries-C. C. Blacks. $3.50 half
barrel box
GFapes-Cahtornia seedless, crates. 81 %
q ?; To6ay. SIP crate; Malaga. 81 10 /:
Arkansas Concocds, soc hve-pound
basket
lemons of't s > e. o.;,o boy
Ofd,5e -fAtf9 FANCY Cailiornla allen
Gas lbs to 22Os, - "a 10; Florida.
80 q 3. r,r ro-o
c.,5 -i-.te q = = P95GeI;
S5to4 go O44-es' @A-DV 'A 10 d h41seh-
po E1l.i..l ooH Ayv,..,-, p.-.,o,. g, oo
-, "a - 80 Is l'-ttt, -" H 'Op d
boy boy New York Fayorites' - a bushel.
III -rtds. 80 ousnel. -.-,
,,i "a 9il,e p'I5ls p, % '5,5u d
yOores Arcitics Soc a BASKET. Piue nam
sons, - n 9Oc a basket: S125 one-haIf
bHshel basket. italian Prunee. SI.25 a
hiteen-pound box
Vegetable
Ca-rots-- Home. proyyp st11oz
b,,sbai -"
Gorn-Roasting oars oo7 or do,o,
S,,-t Us "a D. ~ - ~ q uOIe ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Double Track to Pacific

BIZ Un1ted PrcS8
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The In.
terstdte Commerce Commission has
authorized the Southern Pacific Rail.
road to acquire control of ten rail
lines in the Southwest and to pro.
coed with construction work which
will give the system a double track
from Chicago to the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Road Work Hampered

The cut by the State tax board
in Marion County's road repair fund
from Az cents to 3 will seriously
hurt county roads in 1925, said AL
bert Hoffman, Republican county
commissioner, who retires at the end
of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a galon)
-Fnergee. 17c a gallon;
Purol Ice Red Crown 1920: Diamond
1899 Silver Flash. 17c; Standolind avia-
ton 232c: Standolind Furnace Oil, 96c.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 11.7c a gallon:
Moore Light. 14.5c; Arclite, 11.7c: Per
lection, HE: Solvent. 35c
NAPTHA- Lion Power Cleaners 22 &c a
gallon; v NJ. & p. 2.5c Standolind
Cleaners 235c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Next in Importance to the lubri.

Next in Importance to the lubri.
cation of the engine is the lubrica-
ton OF the steering gears and front
axle connections. Most owners are
careful to watch the fabrication Of
the engine, but comparatively few
worry very much about other parts
Of the car. Just go out 20 your car
and have a look at the steering
knuckle pins, spring shackle bolts,
king pins, etc, and at least eight
out of ten are going TO find that the
connections are covered with a coat.
ing of dry, hard grease and dirt, and
have not been touched for some con
siderable time. II you take out he
pins or bolts and examine them. you
will more than likely find they are
b. If the car has been in service for
Il H.t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

find the steering stiff that turn quickly enough
neglected
considerable
badly the vibration crystalline
this
break If the wheel spindle breaks
knucke
practically unavoidable
Remember
all
a Ike
then
trouble
specifies how often to ubrate each If follow these
will
bills 10
4 thai Uwillc
figure
Copyright 1924. by the n L. Technical syndcate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Prices on Coal

Indianapolis retail coal prices as an
nounced by dealers are: Indiana Lump,
SO a ton; Coke. $40; Kentucky Lump
$3.50; West Virginia Lump, 81; Pocahon-
tas Lump. 1925: mine run. 81: Anthra-
cite $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Wanted EIIiott Remored

Elliott told the court that the same
matter presented in the plea in
abatement had been presented to the
United States attorney general in
August by Hawkins in an attempt to
have Elliott removed from the case.
Il don't know myself how the
grand jurors voted or what was said
by them Yet this pleading sets ont
what purports 60 be statements by
them. I don't know how these sup
posed facts were discovered. "
J. w. McCallum, a defendant. who
had not been arraigned before. en-
tered a plea Of not guilty. The $4,000
bond OF Earl y. Sapp of St. Louis.
Mo, was forfeited when he failed to
appear.
The eighteen offiiaIs were indicted
Jan. Is and reindicted March 10
The Indictment charges they sold
stock which they said was worth
sos a share when 1t was really worth
only / mill a share. Government
attorneys say stockholders have lost
millions of dollars.
The defendants. besides Hawkins
are Anthony Scheib. vice president
Frank b. Jaqua, vice president
John T. Sutton. vice PRESIDENT Carl
y. Anderson, treasurer; J. w. Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT Prev
Open. High Low II 30 close
Dec. IA 141&s 1.40k 14IA 141%
14Oia
May I46 147B 14514 I46a. I.4714
I45%
July 1872 1897 1.32 133 : 33 q
32h
CORN
Dec. 0aiz 109h 1.07ia 1.0o14 Ito
10S2s
May iii 111A 1.O9& 11O4 111zs
Ito
July III 111A 110T III LIE
OATS
Dec -52h .5s1s -52% .53% 50 q
522s
way .56& .57B .56@ -57N .56%
56&
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-CarIot receipts were:
Wheat. 232: corn. $50: oats. 1872: rye. 10:
barley, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. An classes
of stocks were stimulated in the
early dealings by extraordinary
showings of railroad traffic figures
for the week ending Sept %. in
which three new records were made.
Demonstration OF a large volume of
general business throughout the
country brought a fresh demand for
representative issues and prices
reached higher levels in both rail
road and industrial shares.
American Can gained a point at
129A at the head Of a forward
movement among the principal in
dustrials, while Frisco's new high
] for the year at 311a reflected the i'm
Sminence Of the dividend meeting ar
which the preferred payments are
expected to be restored.
Opening prices included:
U. S. Steel. los Is. up =: American
Wooden. 81 =, of y: Southern Pacific
95A. up s American Can. 1898. up
/; Texas Company. 40; Frisco 81 3. up
Z Studebaker. Al Is: Lehigh Valley
81 y. up =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Operations for Rise

Spirited operations for the rise
went ahead throughout the list in
the late morning and at mid day
Lehigh Valley continued to lead the
rails, reaching a new high on the
move at 63is. AS the stock is be
lieved to have discounted the distri-
button Of the roads Coke Brothers
holdings this further advance was
considered a strong Lehigh control
and was sought by another system,
presumably New York Central
MaIlinson participated in the ad-
vance of the merchandising shares
reaching a new high on the moye
at 24A Mallinson weathered sue
cessfully a difficult year in the silk
trade.
The advance in Railway Steel
Spring to a new high of 1856 was ac-
cOmpanied by the old rumor that
the stock was a dividend prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01


der the car must be fabricated very
frequently to prevent water and
grit working In. When you screw
down a grease cup or force the
grease in with a gun. you not only
lubricate the bearing, but you also
force out any grit or dirt that may
have found it's way into the bearing
since the last time you fabricated 1t.
Every day you read of automo-
bile accidents. 1t might surprise
YOU to know that number Of these
are the direct result OF lack OF lubri-
cation. If the fabrication of the
steering gear Is neglected. 1t soon
makes the steering stiff Perhaps
at the critical moment you have to
act quickly to avoid an accident and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Hav Market Prices

Wagon load prices of hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S12 a 16 ton; mixed $40 a
IL. Corn-$I.25 bushel Osts-55 a
60c bushel: new, 90 @ soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Callum, assistant treasurer; Leo P.
Harrington, travelling auditor and A.
r, Sax. sales manager, all of Port
land, Ind. and Of the Hawkins COM
pany,
Indianapolis Men on List
William Webb OF Dallas, Texas,
and William Sacks of ST. Louis, No,
office Of the United Home Builders;
Harry j. Bovard, Charles E. Sue
cop and John A. Clark, officers Of
the Cooperative League of America.
all Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mord Carter and William NJ. Jones
of the Indiana Rural Credits AS
ISOLATION; Frank J. Haight and
Frank c. Willis, certified public ac-
countant, all OF Indianapolis, and
Earl N. Sapp, secretary of
the Security Home and Savings
Organization of Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Divorces Granted
Tank WAGON Prices

Ruth Burns. 9OS Daley. and Grover l..
Burns. Franklin. ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
Local Bank CIearinuS

Bank cIearings "Wednesday we're 5 .313.-
600. A year ago $3.50 600. Bank
debts amounted to S5.619 600. \ year
ago. S6.O17OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
0ORD RAILROAD
} TRAFFIC FIGURES
HELP TO STOCKS
All Glasses Are Stimulated
by Extraordinary Rail
ShoWingS,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 103-16. up 20. Az
erage price of twenty rails was. 30 20. UP
9O.SS. Of .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01
HAWKINS $500
BOND FORFEITED
Continued From Page u

about noon, but Hawkins failed to
put in appearance.
Selection of jury was about to
begin when Judge Geiger brought
proceedings to q halt. Veniremen
and a roomful of Government wit
nesses were ordered to return at
2 p. m.
Technicalities Blocked
Attempts Of various defendants to
escape trial by legal technicalities
failed. Immediately after court
court opened Clarence Nichols, In
dianapolis lawyer, presented affida-
Wits from United States Senator
James Reed of Missouri and E. C.
Wheeler Of st. Louis, Mo-, attorneys
for William Sacks of St Louis,
millionaire defendant, stating that
both were too i'll to be present at
the trial and asking a continuance
as to Sacks.
ut looks as if they had gone out
and hired sick attorneys Elliott
said
Judge Geiger refused the continu-
ance and overruled a motion pre-
sented some time ago asking for a
separate trial for Sacks.
A plea in abatement on behalf Of
Hawkins and Scheib, based on the
allegation that Richard Brunt of
Summitville, one of the grand ju-
rors returning the indictment, was
a stakeholder in the Hawkins Mort
gage Company and had used his in
fiuence with other jurors to indict
the defendants, was overruled by
Geieer. He refused to consider a
motion to quash the indictment and
a demurrer, as TO Hawkins and
Scheib, on the ground that Judge
Anderson had ruled on the same
nnnstinns nraVinnslv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01


months will
a
Before long notice that develops series of es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-01

Fancy Michigan. S325 a 15O-Ib. bag F.:
Red River Early OhiOs, $500 a 12O-lb.
bag: extra fancy Idaho and Colorado &c
a pound; Kentucky CObblers. S315 d bar
rel; S2.25 a 2.75 150-lb bag
Jersey sweet POtatoes-S7 50M9; Vir-
ginia. $50; Carolina. $3.50: So .25 q
go a third barrel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
John w. Davis
Will Resume
Law Practice

New York, Nov. l5.-John w. Da-
Wis, recent Democratic nominee for
president, announced he had re-
sumed the practice of law in New
York city with his former associ-
,ates and that he would leave soon
for holiday abroad.
Mr.. Davis soon after his nomina-
ton withdrew from the law firm If
Stetson, Jennings, Russell and Da-
Wis, which he Joined in March, 1921,
upon finishing his service as AM
erican ambassador to Great Britain.
Mr.. Davis, accompanied, by Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. William Macmillan
Adams, his daughter, will sail for
Onerbourg within two weeks, his
secretary said yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Three Stark
County Farms
Sold This Week

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. l5.-That
prosperity is returning to this state
and that North Dakota is Coming
back" is evidenced by reports of
land sales throughout the state.
Stark county is right up at the head
Of the list and among Il number of
land sales reported the past week
are three made by Adam A. Lcfor.
He sold one 24O acre farm to-, Peter
Schiff, Jr., ut SEC per acre for u total
Of $6,240. Considerable cash was in
volvcd in this deal as we'll as the
other two. Lorenz Dassinger bought
100 acres from Mr.. Lefor for $2475
and Matthias Lefor bought 800 acres
for $4,000.
These farms are all in the Lefor
vicinity and are improved. The men
that bought them have rented land
in this county for several years and
have lived here during adverse con-
ditions. They have expressed their
faith in North Dakota real estate
very forceably and their efforts will
be rewarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
cosery of the guilty parties has been
| found .-.-...-.
GRAYREST0RED
TO HIS OFFICE
Ransom County Auditor, Sus.
pended, Is Restored

John 4. Gray, suspended county
auditor of Ransom county, was or
dered restored to office and charges
Of misconduct in office, malfeasance
and gross incompetence were dis
missed by Governor Il. A. Nestos
following arguments by attorneys in
the removal case yesterday after
noon. Testimony had been taken
previously by A. NJ. Kvellow Of Lis
bon, referee, and arguments were
presented by L. L. Butterwick, as
sistant Attorney General, and Charles
Bangert of Enderlin, attorney for
Gray.
The Governor, in his order, said:
'the Governor having heard the said
arguments and having read the tes-
timony taken in the above entitled
proceeding and having examined the
exhibits therein and being fully and
duly advised in the premises, now
finds that the said testimony fails
to establish by q preponderance of
the said evidence that the said John
A. Gray has been and is guilty of
misconduct in office, malfeasance,
and gross incompetence in the dis
charge Of his official duties as coun-
ty auditor of Ransom County, North
Dakota, and it is therefore, ordered
that the said entitled action be in
all things dismissed; that the re-
spondent be restored to and rein
stated IN his office as county auditor
Of Ransom county, forthwith"
Plaintiffs in the case were James
Walsh, o. Goldberg, j. r. Grange, H.
J. Fretland, George Patterson and
NJ. c. Dworschak. Testimony taken
in the case involved alleged over
payment for printing delinquent tax
notices and alteration of records to
show that the commissioners order
ed funds deposited in the Ransom
County Farmers State Bank, now
closed. ...'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Sports
VALLEY CITY
WINS EASILY
Defeats NinOt Worse Than
Team Beat Bismarck

Valley City, y. d.. Nov. l5.-Nallcy
City athletes won the North Dakota
tate high school football champion-
ship here yesterday by defeating
Minot in a decisive fashion by n
score Of 80 to 3.
1t WAS Valleys game from the
start, the Hi-Linrrs registering their
first counter in less than four min
utcs Of play, and from that time on
there was never any real doubt as
TO where the championship gonfalon
would fly this season.
Valley City exhibited everything
that real champions should. The
team had the offensive punch to
carry the ball through the line for
long gains on successive plays, and
they had the men to step off yard
age through broken fields. On the
defense the. Hi-Liners played air
tight ball when their goal was
threatened and Minot averted a
shutout by n drop kick from the
field in the last three seconds Of
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
NOTICE no. CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate of
Charles Cosgrove, Deceased.
aersienea Mrs. =. ). Sullivan, Ad-
ministratrix Of the Estate Of Charles
Cosgrove late Of the City Of Bis
marck in the County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against. said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
TO- said Administrative at the office
OF her resident agent, E. j. Gobel,
of the City of Bismarck, State of
North Dakota in said Burleigh
County.
Dated October oath, A. d. 1924.
MRS. p. ]. SULLIVAN.
Administrators.
First publication on the 26th day
of October, A. d. 1924.
1O-25-1l-l-8-l5,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

phia, the pair were. wonders at smale
ing the play. Joe Tinker and john,
Evers, when with the Cubs, were nc
| less successful.
] This play is made with runners or
first and third. the man on first
| breaking for second, hoping to draw
| Il throw from the catcher that will
enable the runner on third to score
In order to circumveKt the play, u
shortstop and second baseman, who
work together smoothly, use a sys-
TEN in handling the ball to- meet the
situation rs they see it.
As the runner starts for second
one Of the two players runs to q
position we'll in front of second on
a line with the plate, the other SIM
ply covers second.
When the catcher starts his throw
the player well in front of second
watches closely the movement OF. the
runner on third.
If he feels satisfied the runner is
going to try to score he cuts the
throw off and plays it to the plate.
If he believes the runner on third
is not going to make an attempt to
score, he ducks out Of the way, al
lows the ball to carry through and
the man covering second makes q
play on the runner coming into that
base.
George Mcbride, because Of his
wonderful arm, made this play alone
and seldom got the worst of the de-
cision. l..
1t is a good bet that he will many
times earn his salary as an assistant
TO Manager Cobb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15


should hold his batting champion
ship for many years.
Benny Tate, substitute Washing
ton catcher. received $4,000 in the
world series for batting three times
IN pinch. getting base on balls on
each occasion. Costly walks.
Plugging the hole ut first base.
due to Jake baubcrt's death, is go
ing 10 be Il big problem for Manager
Jack Hendricks of the Cincinnati
Reds.
A glance ut the batting average
OF Manush Of Detroit makes it APP
pear as if the American League
pitchers had found his weakness.
He sIumped badly over 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

ing Mr.. GoSlin too high for Me-
Graw.
Admittedly We were a little late
IN getting around to this one, but
We feel 1t vcrgcs on the point of
being Il nifty.l
Barney oldfield sues for divorce.
Let's see. wasn't he som.
sort Of ii speed demon back when
60 miles AN hour was considered
fast?
The critics say Yale is lucky this
year. BY that they probably
mean the team doesn't have to face
Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
RACING AMAZON

London, Nov. l5.-The motor rae
ing Amazon Of Europe is Nine. Hen
rietta. Listakova, Russian ballet
dancer, who has won several races
on English. tracks against the COM
petition with veteran drivers. She
expects. to visit America soon both
to dance and to drive, race cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
BENDER NAMED
TEAM LEADER

Art Bender tackle and star of the
Bismarck High School team this
year, was elected captain of the 1923
squad, at the annual banquet and
meeting OF the team last night.
Bender's work was outstanding this
year, and he is doomed by local
sports enthusiasts for all-statc tao
kle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
ENTER STORE

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. l5.-Thieves
entered the Home Store at Richard
ton Sunday night and got away with.
q small an,ouAt. Of change TINT was
in the CASH drawer and several hun
drcda dollaFs worth Of: merchandise.
Most Of the latter. consisted of mems.
leather. vests and other wearing APP
parels. \ number Of pairs of ladies
shoes were also taken. It. is. believed
the robbery was committed by tran
sisnta, Ma clue Leading to. tia dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
DECLARED 1924
+, CORN CHAMP IN
JUDGING. HERE

CONTINUED from mage ons.)
sweepstakes cup would be provided
for next years show.
Individual Prize Winners
The speaker at the institute this
afternoon was Rex Willard of Fargo.
/ The individual prize winners, with
the exception Of j few. special prize
winners to be announced later, are
as: follows: - - o.
Glass !A-Flints.
Lot l.. Gehu or similar early yell
low flint. y>t.v!, y 80
|, 1st-No. 429. DC. Crimmins, Haz-
elton, Emmons County.
2nd-No. 439, Ed. Fields. Bismarck
tBufleigh county.
3ed-No. 81, Edwin Bond, Almopt,
Morton, county.
Lot 2. Mercer or any late yellow
|lor white flint.
1st--No. $50, Otto Mund, Minor,
sargent county.
| 2nd--No. $50, Roy e. Afford, Ma
pleton. Cass county.
3rd-No. 23;. Frank Josewaxi, Mil.
:or, Sargen. county:
Let g.. Dakota White, or similar
early white flint.
1st-No. 219, reses Mihm, Bis
',,narck, Rurleigh. county.
2nd-No. l8l, W. W.~Bsswer. 0ris.
ka, Barnes: county.
3rd-No. 800, K. E. Musser & Son,
Burt, Hettinger county.
Lot 4. Early Mixed Flint.
| 1st-No. 220, Peter Mihm, Ills.
|,marck. Burleigh county.
2nd-No. la9, Sam. Knoll, Lark,
Grant county.
3rd--No. 800, E. N. Granludn, De.
Lamcre, Ransom county.
l. Lot s.. Rainbow or any late mix.
ed, flint.
lst-No. l4s, VIM. Schmeding, Car.
sop, Grant county.
2nd-No. 2s3, VIM. Rapp. handan
Morton county. >.
3rd-=No. go. Geo. Reid, Hettin:
ger, Adams county.
7 Class B-Dents.
Lot 6. Minnesota No. IS or sim.
llar yelIOW 0eN. =, "s
lst--No. S13, z. NJ. :Granlund, De
Lamere, Ransom county.
2nd-No. 23l, Otto. Mund, Minor
Sargent county.
3rd-No. 3l4, Arthur Granlund
DeLamere, Ransom county.
Lot Z. Square Deal, Golden Dent
or similar yellow dent.
1st-No. 335, Frank Josewski, Mil.
nor, Sargent county. ~
2nd-No. 1876, NJ. Seippel, TT. Yates
Sioux county.
3rd-No. 306, E. NJ. Granlund, De.
Lamere, Ransom county.
Lot 8. Rustler or other late white
dent.
1st-No. 4s3, D. c. Crimmins, Ha.
zelton, Emmons county.
2nd-No.. Jas, Roy f. Afford, Ma.
pleton, Cass county.
3rd-No. 307, E. NJ. Granlund, De-
Lamere. Ransom county.
Lot. 9. Pioner or other early
white. dent.
lst-No. 'l7s. W. w. Brewer, oris.
ka, Barnes county.
2nd-No. l5s, T.. E. Mcdowell, Car
son, Grant county,
3rd-No. 207. y. s. Hentgen, Cogs.
we'll, Sargent. county.
Lot. 10. Minnesota. No.. "a or 9TH
er early white. capped dent.
1st-Nas a24, Fred Rorts Shields
Sioux county. ..g.,:a.- y,
'2nd--No. g., Guy stephens. Man.
dam. Morton county.
3rd-No.' 27l, Otto Muller, Het'
tingsr, sAdams, county.
ClasA CSemlsDent..
Lot. II. Northwesteyn dent.
1st-No. g.. Sylye9tene & Daily
Nandan, Morton. county,,
2nd-No. s22. w. ~ ,falconer, Bis.
narck.. Bpr)eigh county,
3rd-No. $780,, Cast Mueller, Elgin
Grant. county. M Il =. ~
Lot y EaAeanes cesa.. ~.
lst-No. 32l.. W. A, Ealconer, Bis,
marck, BurlsiSh county.
2nd--Np. 2s,* 4. L. Tees, Wing
Burleigh county. So
srd--Ne. l52s Vim. johnson, Lark,
Grant county. &.s
Lot 10, Beal corn or other by.
brisis. n
lsts-Na.. 49,. wm. sehmAdins. Car
SON, Grant county.