davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23. - Up - Liberty
bonds closed: 3As $1OO.16; first Ans
$1O2.5; second 4As $1O0.17; third Ans
$1O1.4 fourth 4As $1o2.13; U. s. gov
ernment 4As $1072S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
AGENTS WANTED

Direct factory agent, this county--1O0
store route. No selling. Just dis
tribute and collect. Experience un-
necessary Should net salary $1,000
weekly Max c. Vrazel, Mgr, Con
zales, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23--(49-Tho gem
eral cotton market closed barely
steady at net advances of four to seven
points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
PHELPS BEATS ADAMS

PHOENIX, Oct. 22.-P,-owen Phelps
won a decision over Tod Adams Of
Fresno in ten gruelling rounds here
tonight. They are light heavyweights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

FOR SALE-Tailings good for building
chicken houses, etc. Arizona Gyp-
sum Plaster Company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN-Big money made now in
your territory selling Supreme Shirts.
Two additional statesmen needed. Free
outfit. Supreme Shirt, 276 Fifth Ave.
New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WE WILL ASSIST, finance or buy
/ partly developed or operating mines
any marketable mineral, clear title
Isend full particulars. Box 2GG5, Dem
ver Colo. f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
MALE HELP WANTED

BE A WATKINS DEALER-Make big
money distributing the famous Wat
kins line of Food Products, etc, to
steady users. Splendid opening in
Douglas. No experience necessary.
Don't delay Write the j. r. Watkins
Company, 1904 Hollis ST, Oakland, Cal.
WONDERFUL Opportunity. Make $780,
SIS, 800 a week selling Harrison
Tailored Shirts Hundreds make big
success first week. Collect your hapd-
some commission in advance, we ship
and collect balance; bonus besides
Permanent--big repeat business. TIar-
rison Brothers, 1876 West 21st ST.
New York City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Coal heater. 1885 f Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

FOR sALE-Light ivory baby buggy.
Phone 39S-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
FOR SALE

HOUSE PAINT, $2,95 gallon. Hollo-
mon Brothers Hardware. Phone IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

FOR RENT-Two modern housekeep-
ing, rooms. 900 18th St
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

$25 to $50 weekly ad-
dressing cards at home; experience
&c stamp brings full par
ticulars. H. Lichty, New Castle, Ind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WORK AT HOME-$6 a dozen making
scarfs. Experience unnecessary. No
canyassing. Particulars for stamp.
Limit Service, Inc, 191 Lynn, Mass.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished By
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers
019 G Ave. Phone lis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
SPECTATORS FOR AN
. ADVANCE HOLD UPPER
HAND FOR SATURDAY.
(By The Associated Press)

Total stock sales, 792,2oO shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

First publication October 1G. 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

II n. AIO1NLxA4NI INc5 10 IO4s
First publication Oct. 10. 1926.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

he owned secondhand bicycle, was
not above sharing a penny.
.Gum lasts longer" suggested Ly-
dia.
.what kinda gum, spruce OF white
or tutti-fruttif'
@You can choose"
Spruce then. II makes the most
Juice. Come on. Lyd. before you're
called In"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

during the brief time at his disposal.
He has been called on to assist in
other parts of the state and conse-
quently has little time left to visit
all parts of his own district which
he would like to do. He is blessed
with magnetic and pleasing person
atty and his popularity with those
whom he meets just naturally follows.
We are informed that the same sit
uation prevails in Congress where
our Tenth district member is one of
the most popular of the newer men,
bers of that body. As a practical and
sound lawmaker his record for first
termer is excellent in every way and
it is conceded even by those in OPP
position that Mr.. Goodwin has made
good. That he will receive hand
some vote in this community and like
wise throughout the district is fore
gone conclusion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
LEGION posi- ORGANIZED

The boys who were in the late war
held their second meeting Wednesday
night to complete plans for organ
izing an American Legion Post here.
Victor L. King acted as chairman,
and Victor C.. Tarnowski as secretary.
Michael B. Hurley of Pine City. state
officer, who has charge of the Amer
termination work, was here and gave
a very excellent talk on the object,
history. development, duties, and adj
vantages of post work. ALI those
who were in the military or naval
forces of the u. S. during the period
between April 6, 1917, and November
IL, 1918 are eligible. This Post will
be known as the Anderson-Miller
Post. A charter has been signed by
the following: Victor C. Tarnowski,
Victor L. King. ]. A. Striber. e. F.
Keller, Stephan. Music, Eddie e.
Clough, Fred Polivka, ROLAND She
forgan, Borne Amundson, James Flan-
nigan, Arthur Freshe, Alfred Brandt,
M. L. Anderson. Chester Waletzko.
and Henry Schuneman. A special
meeting will be held as soon as the
charter is returned, and at this meet
ing officers will be elected. Regular
meetings will be held the first We'd
nesday of each month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
OBITUARY

Mrs. Joseph Hyska of Bremen town.
ship, died Friday evening, Oct. Is,
at the home of her daughters, Rose
and Helen Hyska, where she has
made her home since the death of
her husband, which occurred about IL
years ago. Mrs. Hyska was Sc years
of age at the time of her death.
She was born in Poland and came to
this country with Mr.. Hyska about
1871. They lived in New jersey for
a number of years and afterwards
came to Mcleod county in Minnesota
with other early settlers. They
came to Bremen township, in 1888,
where they have lived since. There
were six boys and five girls born to
this union, four boys and one girl
having died, living are: Alexander
and John of Denham, Mrs. John Ju-
mer of Minneapolis, Mrs. John DAN
elski, Denham, and Rose and Helen
Hyska-
The funeral was held from st.
Mary's church at this point Monday
morning, services being conducted by
Rev. Father Joseph Majas from the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
COMMUNITY CLUB HAS GOOD
MEETING-MORE JOIN

The community club met at the
school house Friday evening, Oct. Is.
There were about forty members pres
emit. The meeting was called to
order by the president, and members
responded by a quotation. current
event, or by answering present The
most important business was the dis
cussion of the padding of the gym
nasium; in this the, club has the CO.
operation of the school board and
the padding may be placed soon. New
members for the months of Septem-
Der and October are: Mrs. Peter Ris-
ness, Evelyn Andert, Rena Waite,
Hazel Larson, Barbara Parker, Mary
Costello, Mrs. Frank Majzner, Mrs.
M. ]. Thompson, and Mrs. Carl Keller.
The program committee, Mrs. c. C.
Sexton, Mrs. Ray Pembleton, and Mrs.
Frank Stepan, gave very interest
ing program at the close of the bus
mess meeting. Lunch was served by
Mrs. E. e. Clough, Mrs. w. C. Ehmke,
and Mrs. Carl Guessing. Finance
committee for this month is Mrs. F.
w. Stepan, Mrs. Joe Stepan, Mrs. A.
L. Swartz, Ann Stepan, and Eva
Smith. The next meeting will be
held Nov. 10Th. At each meeting ten
minutes are devoted to the subject
of public health and ten minutes to
parliamentary law. The program
was as follows:
Song, by the club; talk on Vital
Statistics, Mrs. Walter d. Lewis, R.
N. Tribute to Theodore Roosevelt
Ann Stepan; jokes, Mrs. Robert Box
ell; piano solo, Mrs. H. H. Houdek;
reading, Angelina Johnson, Miss
Eva Smith; stories, A. E. Borchardt;
reading, why / Didn't Bob my Hair"
Mrs. Joe Stepan; the subject of "All
You Need to Know About Motions and
Amendments" Mrs. M. L. Anderson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
CHAPTER III
The Cottage

Marshall cleared his throat and
reaching out, took Lydia by the arm
and pulled her toward him. he could
feel her muscles stiffen under his
touch. The bright red color left her
cheeks.
'I wouldn't think much Of your
father, my child" he said, huskily,
eff he let me whip you, even II /
wanted to-"
Lydia took a quick look up into his
face. Then she gave little gasping
sigh, her lips quivered and she leaned
against his knee.
Look here, LYDIA said Dave Mar
shall, this Is to be your punishment.
/ want you and Kent TO teach Mar
gerry how to swim and how to get
dirty, seer Let her play with you
common kids will your"
"will her mother let herr asked
Lydia.
'Yes," answered Dave, grimly.
"All right" said Lydia, with a little
sigh.
81 know it'll be q hard job" Mar
shall interpreted the sigh quickly !;
THAT'S where the punishment comes
In"
'Iydian do 1t. I'll see to It." said
Amos.
sYou keep out, Dudley. This is be-
tween Lydia and me. How about it,
LydiaT"
"If you'll boss her mother, Til boss
Margery and Kent" said Lydia, with
a sudden laugh.
Its a bargain" Marshall rose.
'Good night, Dudley"
Good night, Marshall"
Amos followed his caller to the
door. As he did so Lydia heard Kent's
whistle In the back yard. She joined
him and the two withdrew to bench
behind the woodshed.
81 saw him through the window
said Kent, in low voice. whats
he going to do to us? Dads licked
me, so that much is DONE"
Lydia told of their punishment.
Darn it." groaned Kent. "I'd rather
had another licking. / certainly do
hate that girl"
$50 do l." agreed Lydia. Nothing
to look forward to but worry now.
o gee, Kent, I've got two pennies
Ones Patience's. But let's go spend
the other at Spence'si"
Gum or all-day suckerY asked
Kent, who, in spite of the fact that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

Mission at Duluth. and the body was
inferred in its last resting place.
ALI those who knew Mrs. Hyska
have learned to love her on account
of her motherly qualities. The SYM
pathy of the community goes out to
the bereaved family.
The pail bearers were all grand
sons: Peter, Paul and Martin Hyska,
Edward, Phillip and Jacob Danelski.
all of Denham.
Relatives from out-of-town were:
Mrs. John Jumer of Minneapolis, JOS
eph and Hattie Gambarzesk of South
Bend, Ind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church.

1.-THE Lutheran Church-The Bible
Church. Divine worship next Sun
day morning at 9:45 a. m. Mr.. E.
Shredder, a divinity student from our
theological seminary at Springfield,
Illinois, will preach the sermon.
Three more reasons why we go to
church: To praise Him from whom
all blessings flow; to quit in us the
voice which says: "You ought; to
save the Sabbath, the Bible, and
hence, our country.
If you have no church home, we
invite you to come to st. Paul's,
and the visitor a friend.
Rev. e. B. Glade, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
THE STORY

CHAPTER with her baby sister,
Patience, Lydia returns from play tq
father, Amos Dudley. at Lake City. Her
fathers friend, and her own devoted
admirsr, John Levine, after discussina
affairs with Dudley, makes MP his mind
10 go into politics-
CHAPTER I.-Lydia, Patience and q
companion. Kent Moulton, playing by
the lake. are Rccosted by an old squaw
from the nearby reservation. Lydia
gives her food. Margery, small daugh-
banker, joins them. In their play
1argery falls into the water. She 10
pulled out. unhurt but frightened. and
taken home by Lydia and Kent. Her
father calls on Amos to complain.
blaming Lydia for the mishap.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
WILLOW RIVER
lMrs. E. B. Linsley. Correspondent)

Gladys and Rendina Thompson went
to Duluth Saturday to see their sis
ter, Hilda, who is attending the
teachers college there, and to 90
some shopping.
Little Robert Ogilvie, three months
and eight days old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ogilvie, died Tuesday,
Oct. IL, and was laid to rest In the
Bruno cemetery Thursday. Oct. 14tn.
Rev. o. C. Fillinger conducted the
service.
Mrs. Harold Olson went to st. Paul
Friday to do some shopping. She
will remain there about a week.
Mrs. Carl Olson and children or
Duluth, drove down with Maud Nc
MILAN and Walter Larson Thursday,
to visit relatives here.
Miss Eva Smith has been appointed
by the State Board of Public Health
to conduct the seal sale in this To-
cality this year.
Mrs. Jos. Stepan and Mrs. F. ID.
Laufenburg entertained the Guild at
the home of the latter, Thursday.
The infant twin baby boys born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nalezny Saturday
are doing well. They were christ
ened at the Catholic church Monday
by Rev. Father John Ahern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Lundgren and
children, and John Lundgren drove
to Aurora Saturday to spend the week
end with relatives.
]. M. johnson drove to Sand Creek,
Wis, Sunday to spend the day with
his sister, Mrs. Leo Traun, who is
| visiting her mother at that point.
He returned in the evening.
Martha Zeman, a former primary
teacher here, in her letter of Oct. II,
| wishes to be remembered to all OF
her friends. She was primary instruc-
tor at Hopkins, the past year and also
this year and has recently joined the
Eastern Star, also the Bachelor
Girls Club" connected with the Star.
She states that Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
son have a baby girl, born to them
July 10th, and that Mrs. Gilbertson
underwent an operation for gallstones
at the Swedish hospital and returned
to her home last Tuesday.
A Ladies' Auxiliary in connection
with the Federation of Rural Letter
carriers, was organized at Brook Park
recently and the following officers
elected: Mrs. Rogers, Finlayson, pres
ident; Mrs. Mclaughlin, Hinckley
vice president; Mrs. e. E. Clough OF
Willow River, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Vern Pembleton who took the bar
bers' examination at Duluth las,
week, passed without any difficulty
and received his license Tuesday
morning. He is still doing work al
Sturgeon Lake. He was called tt
Minneapolis Tuesday to see his wife
who has been at the University hos
pital for the past two weeks. taking
treatment.
Thos. Macmillan, jar, and son Don
aid, Mrs. Alex Macmillan and Chas
and James Macmillan drove dowT
from Duluth Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Thos. Macmillan, Sr.
and family.
Mrs. Carl Olson and children re
turned to Duluth Monday, after spend
ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs
Thos. Macmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nemitz O
Moose Lake, called on friends here
Sunday.
1 Congressman Godfrey G. Goodwin
was here Tuesday afternoon meetin.
as many of our citizens as he coul(
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness in the
recent illness and death of our be-
loved mother, also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. John Danelsh
Mrs. John Jumer
Jack Hyska
Alex Hyska
Rose Hyska
Helen Hyska
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kind ministrations
and assistance during the last illness
and funeral of our beloved son,
Robert, and desire to especially thank
Rev. Fillinger and those who con-
tributed, the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ogilvie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24

control of the Senate. The dope
sters are unable to agree on the
prospects in the House of Repre-
sentatives where the Republicans
have a large majority. At present
the betting favors the Democrats
holding the upper hand in the
next Senate, provided, of course,
that there is no bungling by the
leaders in the campaigns.
The position taken by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon,
against the Haugen Farm relief
plan has complicated the political
situation. According to the views
entertained by experienced po-
litical observers it has furnished
members of Congress with an alb,
and in many ways, laid the re-
sponsibility for the defeat of farm
legislation at the door of the adj
ministration. Others say that
Mellon has rendered the country
distinct service by puncturing the
economic theories of those spon-
soring governmental subsidy to
the organized farmers.
Investigation in the Pennsyl-
vania primaries has transcribed
state boundaries and become a
matter of national Importance.
For the first time in years Senator
Reed of Missouri, Chairman of the
Committee, has found it possible
to undertake an investigation into
the political activities Of the Anti
Saloon League. Attempts to OBJ
tain authority from the Senate
for this specific purpose have
failed on other occasions, prin-
cipally because of the power
welded by dry" organizations.
The revelations of the Select
Senate Committee will do more to
project prohibition into the forth
coming elections than any other
factor. The conversations in the
lobbies of the Senate and House,
and other places where men in
public life gather, indicate that
the Pennsylvania primary scandal
will be relegated to a secondary
position in view of the expose of
the Anti-Saloon League lobby. The
inquiry has also brought the ques-
ton of the direct primary to the
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
CHRISTIANSON AND
JOHNSON NOMINATED
Goodwin and Lundeen Nominees
for Congress Tenth District
Hurley and johnson for County
Attorney.

The statewide Primary cleo
ton Monday gave Governor Theo-
dore Christensen 2 to l vote
over Mayor George E. Leach of
Minneapolis, for the Republican
nomination as governor. Magnus
Johnson has been nominated over
Tom Davis on the Farmer-Labor
Ticket.
G. G. Goodwin had an easy vic
tory over the field of five other
candidates for the Republican
nomination for congress, and Lun-
deem won over Cravens for the
Farmer-Labor nomination.
In the Eighth congressional
district Gncluding Duluth) where
j. Adam Bede was a candidate on
the Republican ticket, the nomi-
nation was secured by Oscar Lar
son, former congressman.
Hurley and Johnson were NOM
mated for county attorney. See
table for vote in each precinct
and total county vote.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
WASHINGTON Letter
By " ODaley
~ aD4n fDuoaul AssOcNr,oH StelA

: Washington, June 23-It was
Theodore Roosevelt who said that
if Washington newspaper CORE
spondents printed fifty percent of
what they knew as truth Govern
ments and Government officials
would be uneasy. Therefore,
lunching or dining with groups
of well-informed political writer's
has it's advantages, and men occu-
plying high official posts are quick
to seize the opportunity for their
own guidance. The result is, the
dining room of the National Press
Club is always overlooking at noon
time. Here you CLEAN facts and
theories which for some reason
never find their way into print.
The majority of these writers
are very close to the Senators and
Congressman in the territory
covered by their publications. AS
a consequence they are given the
'1ow down" on various situations
and an interchange of private
opinions among these men usually
reveals the true situation as it
exists beneath the surface.
For instance, the conversation
of late has turned to the increas-
ing number of campaign man
ayers appearing in Washington
for conferences with their candi-
dates. The majority of these men
publicly announce that the NOM
nations of their particular prin-
cipal is assured, but privately
they have worried look and adj
NIT doubts as to the outcome of
the primaries at home. In the
lobbies of the Senate and House
the candidates for reelection and
their political henchmen gather
for long and serious conferences
as to ways and means of achiev-
ing a sufficient number of votes
to return them to Washington.
1t is more than a problem in arith-
metic. Conversation among mem
bers of Congress and political
leaders these days centers upon
the chances of the Democrats to
control the Senate and House.
Although it is rather early in
the. season to predict changes in
the personnel of the two Houses,
information current among OBJ
servers seem to favor Democratic
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
AsKov, PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY JUNE
PINE CITY BUSINESS
MAN TAKES OWN LIFE

Carl F. Glaede who was propri-
etor of Glaede's Meat Market at
Pine City, committed suicide
Tuesday at l p. m. by drinking
carbolic acid. Worry over bus
mess and financial affairs is
thought to be the cause, although.
it is believed by some that he
took the poison by mistake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glaede were in
their shop, which is located
across the street from the court
house, during the noon hour at
tending to customers when Mr..
Glaede went to the basement. A
few minutes later Mrs. Glaede
heard groans and rushing to the
basement, found Mr.. Glaede ly-
ing on the floor. DR.. Wiseman
was called Immediately but be-
fore he arrived death had result
ed. Coroner w. P. Gottry arrived
a few minutes later and rendered
a verdict of suicide.
Mr.. Glaede was "A years of age
being born at Owatonna, October
II, 1881. Besides his wife, he
leaves four small children. The
Glaedes came to Pine City about
five years ago and had conducted
meat market there since. Mr..
Glaede had identified himself
with the village band and was a
member of the Pine City Battery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
NUMBER AZ.
DEPOT is NOW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
d. J. Flynn, Division Superin-
tendent Of Great Northern Ry.,
Was in Askov Yesterday Show
ing Plans.

A Great Northern carpenter
crew of a dozen men moved into
Askov Friday with several car
loads of construction material and
are now busy erecting the new
depot.
The bulk of the structure will
be composed of an abandoned
depot from Range town. At
first thought this might give the
impression that it will be an old
second hand affair, but such is
not the case. When the building
is completed it will be just like
new and it will be as fine depot
as can be found between the Twin
Cities and the Twin Ports.
D. ]. Flynn of Superior, divi-
sion superintendent of the Great
Northern, was in Askov yester-
day and exhibited the plans and
specifications before a body of
business men who were pleased
with the general appearance, size,
and convenience of the proposed
building.
The arrangement will be just
the opposite of the old building in
that the ladies' waiting room will
be at the south end and will be
16x30 feet; next to that will be
the agents office and ticket room
which will be 11ax30 feet; next
to that will come the mems wait
ing room, also 16x30 feet; and in
the north end the freight and
baggage room which will be
31x30 feet. Thus the entire build
ing will be 3Ox76 feet. A Aka
foot pit will be built under the
building to provide room for hot
water furnace and fuel.
There is some difference of
opinion expressed as to the adj
visibility of having the freight
room in the north end instead of
as formerly, as it gives the ap-
pearance of turning the back to
Main street.
An Is foot driveway will be
provided around the building
which will take away bulk of the
little hill there now. Mr.. Flynn
expressed the belief that the
building will be completed by the
middle of August and thus pro-
vide ample room for Agent Daniel
son to handle the heavy fall bust
ness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
PINE COUNTY TOTALS

Following is the total Pine
county vote received by various
cand. d..t S f r nominate n to state
Offices, not listed in the accom-
panying table on this page. The
totals in each case are complete
with the exception of one pre-
cinct, Danforth township, which
had not yet reported.
Farmer.LabOr.
Lieutenant Governor-Holmes, 494;
Martin, All; Seberger, 143; Wuerz-
niger, SO.
Republican.
Lieutenant oi-Ahlstrom, $40;
Nolan, 1853.
State Auditor-Bohn, 400; Ray P.
Chase 1919.
State Treasurer S. Chase,
2S6; Schmahl, 841; Smith, 800;
Starck. $50.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures, $685.;
Hilton, 1888.