davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
Tor INT Ua-U :
A CHAPTER on coUNrERFEITs.

Mr.. EpiroR:- In writing upon this sub
ject scarcely know where to begin. Thu
world is full OF counterfeits. Where can
you find bank in the country whose bills
have not been counterfeited! Ard i: is
often done, too, ia so complete a manner
tina, good judges are liable to be deceived;
so tina. honest men are continually in dan.
ger OF being deceived and sustaining heavy
losses in this way. The honest farmer,
radesman or merchant may in a short time
loss what he has labored long and hard 10
obtain. There are sometimes counterfeits
on the best of banks. No matter how good
bank may be, the people may be deceived
and meet with losses by such bank being
counterfeited. And not only is paper money
counte feited, bat even the precious metals;
copper or brass is washed with silver and
passed for silver coin. There are, how
ever. certain tests to try silver, as by tn e
ring Of the metal, or by the application of
nitric acid, &c. But il s said that even
gold has been counterfeted; how are We to
detect counterfeit gold coin! Money is
counterfeted in many different ways; there
is scarcely any end to counterleits. Now
all this affords abundant proof that there
are hordes of scoundrels in some dismal
den or cave who make this business their
constant aim and pursuit; and well do tn ey
succeed in their abominable plans.
But is money the only thing that under.
goes counterfehingi Far from ii. Just
look al the scores and hundreds Of counter.
felt Collins axes, Ames' spades, shoyels.
&c. There are counterfeit pate Mt ,aedl.
cines By the thousand; there ia, pc rhaus
no, single kind of patent medicine Of any
celebrity, but what has its counterfeit; no
m tier how good the genuine NAV be, tbi.
does not secure il from being counterfeited
and thus the real yaias Of the genuine ar.
teie is moderated.
There are also many other articles pu,
up and sold extensively and labelled as 81.
perior articles of'ths kind; for instance
superior ground ginger. and when you come
to examine il. it is abou, one.third corn.
meal. What they mix with their ground
mustard, don't know. but suppose i, IN.
dergoes similar operation. Aed wha,
NEXT Counterfeit whiskey, Counterfeit,
brandy, counterfeit gin, &c. Really, had
tn 'usht that old King Alcohol was bad
enough without being eounterfsited, b,, !,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
A New Species Of Silver.

A brief item appeared recently stating
that valuable discovery had been made in
France in the working OF aluminium, by
which all the brillancy OF silver was given
to il, along with many Of the valuable qua.-
tiles OF lhat and other precious metals. A
letter in LIE Progress, now before US, gives
the particulars Of the discovery, made by Al.
Sainte Claire Deviile, and communicated
to the Paris Academy OF Sciences by M.
Dumas, the substance OF which we trans
late for the benefit of our readers.
The base OF the new metal is simple clay
1t has hitherto existed only in very small
quantities and been regarded only as Gu
riosity. The value OF the discovery con-
sists in the facility with which IL may be
produced. NJ. Dumas speaks of aluminium
as probable rival Of silver, and says that
il can be produced in quantities sufficiently
large and a, prices sufficiently low to war
ran, the weil-founded bel eff that it will
SOON take its place as substitute, in the
arts, for copper, and even for iron, and thus
place this new silver, in some respects far
more valuable than the genuine, within the
reach of the humblest OF our race.
This beautiful result is chiefly due TO the
great facility which the chemist may now
procure in abundance pure sodium, the ac-
tive agent in the reduction OF aluminium,
and which in former years was SO expen-
sive. II is known that sodium is obtained
through the decomposition of the carbon
ate Of soda by the means Of carbon. IL 10
by the aid OF the addition Of little lime
that it has been found so easy to separate
il from oxygen. The principle OF The
process Of NJ. Deville, the application OF
chlorine 10 the extraction of the metals,
marks, says NJ. Dumas, a new era in metal
lurgic science.
The valuable qualities of aluminium are
stated to be its triliancy (ext ee ling that OF
silver,) its resistance to oxydation in the air
and in acids, its hardness, its comparative
lightness, its maleabili,y, its aptitude for
casting and moulding, &c. NJ. Dumas
also specially calls attention to another,
not heretofore Boticed-its sUnorousness.-
One of the ingots SUSPENDED freely by a
thread, and slightly struck, gave off sounds
as sharp and distinct as those proceeding
from bell cast of an alloy OF three paris
copper and one of tin
Possessed Of all these admirable chlrac.
terstics, the new metal cannot fail 10 fig
ure largely in the arts Chic. Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
Accident to Won. chas. Sumner

The following accident - Mr.. Sumner
given 10 the Boston Telegraph b. q cores
ponjent OF that paper, occurred We presume
between this place and lie Claire. We
had heard of the incident before, but not
the particulars
an going up the Mississippi, on the
Iowa side. TO take boat, somewhere near
Rock Island be hired man TO drive him
for some fifteen miles in buggy. The
horse was only three years. the man very
careless, and the -oad almost impossible. -
In consequence Of the breaking o. one OF
the shaft, the horse became unmanageable,
and broke ew Az 8, furious speed.
"Mr. Sumner had sUff ;ient presence OF
mind TO cling firmly 10 the buggy, although
feeling that precipitation down an en-
bankment or collision was unavoidable;
ard The latter catastrophe really CINE to
pass. The bsggy was dashed against the
projecting rails of gag fence with such
tremendous force that il whitfield SO ne ten
or twelve eet into the air, and turning sew
erai complete sumersets came down upon
the ground with Mr.. Sumner under ils
wreck. Forum iieiy, the shock had de
tached the horse frum the buggy, and Mr..
Sumner bad not attempted TO lear. The
fall s, AIMED him, and il was impossible 70,
him TO ex'ricate himself until q party in
another vehicle came to his assistance.
His leg proved severely bruised and one Of
his toes very badly crushed. He still walks
quite lame"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
Ia Nor D. el.e.-tAs sse u lee.

Mr.. Greedy hes been lingering among
the Alma. The 90sh Of June he was At
Chamounix, and thence wrote letter to
the Tribune, whence we extract the follow.
ing Psssage:
winter only. but throughout the year,
throughout the ages, on the mountains
above the line Of perpetual frost, until the
ravines and burrows leading down their sides
and filled with il to depth Of many feet,
lin some instances hundreds) 50 that if all
were to be suddenly melted. the valleys be.
low would be deluged and their population
swept away. But this vast body Of snow
does not melt and never will. undtil the 6nal
conf acration, ii such there 10 to be, yetths
concealed deposit cannot be augmented for
ever. Slowly the snow 10 transformed by
its own weight, and by an occasional breath
of gentle air into ice; every hour some slide
or avalanche bears down mass Of II to
some less frigid resting place; slowly the
icy mass, now miles in extent and in places
fifty to hundred feet deep. is crowded by
the weight OF the constantly accommodating
masses behind il, further and further from
the lofty .umits down the steep declivities
c FRYING with i, large rocks which it has
imb. dded, breaking off portions Of others,
grinding one upon another and each upon
the vast, immoveabie mountain pillows
across which they are impelied, mixing
pebble, splnters and neW-made sand with
its own substance, to which fresh accretions
are added each chilly night. In places, a.
lower and less frigid latitudes are reached.
water in its liquid for begins to percolate
though and DRIP from the icy immensely in
to the hol.ws and vices beneath, Tor the
mountain gorges and plateaus which form
its bed are rigidly rocky and irregular, so
that pools gradually form beneath the ice,
and are slowly sweled by the influx Of wa
ter until more room 10 indispensable. and
the strong barrier above is burst with
noise like thunder. Other fractures and
cievices are made while crossing immovea.
BILE ridges of rock in the channel; while
still greater eontorton and upheavals are
occasioned BY the narrowing of the basin
between two spurs Of opposite mountains.
Such is La MER DE GLACE-,he Sea Of
ice-which has It's origin in the depressions
which turrow the sides Of Mount Blanc and
his satellites, and is said TO BE- fiity-four
miles in length, Counting, l presume, all
its affiuents and sinuosities,) and from
which varies half mile to three miles in
width, These mountains are magnificent
when the fog will let them be seen; these
glaciers are wonderful; the fields are en-
erald; and innumerable rills of purest crys-
tai course swiftly through them from the
mountains, to feed the turbulent, greenish-
milky Arve, for all the streams issuing from
glaciers have clsyey, light green hue y
These evergreens clu,he the hillsides with
averdure dark yet grateful to the eye;
these gorges, glens and cascades are admi-
rabie IN their wildness, variety md profus-
ion; but these foggy mornings, cloudy days
and chilly evenings are favorable neither to
health or comfort, and shall gladly turn
my face tow ard civilization and sunshine
tomorrow.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
Canadian Items.

A public meeting in the city of Hamilton
decided that the Corporation Of that city
shall take stock to the amount Of ESQ 900
in the Hamilton and Port Hope Railroad,
aud a further sum OF E25 600 stock in the
Gait and Guelph Railway.
the Canadians are canvassing with much
sPir, proposition for a ship canal be-
tween Lakes Huron and Ontario; and Tor
onto, among others, is putting in its claim
to the Southern or Eastern terminus.
Jas. Hunter, aged ID years, a native Of
Scotland, WINS drowned in Blue Hill Creek,
forkvllle, while bathing, at noon on Sun
day last. Two men were also bathing at
he time, but they were unable to assist
him. being unable to SWIM
DR.. Litchield, Canadian Commissioner,
was in Utica on Saturday, accompanied by
DR.. Lawiord. distinguished architect
They were on visit to the Asylum in that
city, W tn view to examine its arrange
nents for ventilation, &c, preparatory to
the construction OF one at Kingston.
The Toronto Globe is mos. savage upon
the people Of the United States, because a
British Consul has been arrested in Cincn-
natl for violation of our laws, in the en-
listment OF persons for the Crmean war
ltefiects to think il a most unheard OF piece
Of temerlty to arrest British official, and
impiedIy threatens the vengeance OF the
home government. That piece OF old blus-
ter has had its day, and we wonder at the
Globe for ing use OF il. II British Con.
suls violate the laws Of the United States
they, like other persons must expect TO re-
spond to the authorities for the violations -
Rork ADJ.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

rs hereby given, tina, Hugh ". Thompson, NichoIa.
i Rash, John Lambert WIN. Rigg. Robert Flsming,
o. Richard Jackson, AMI II. q Neal of Scott cou
~. Iowa, have incorporated themselves in acco ranee
with the provision of the Code OF iowa under the IL
tic and by the name of " Fair Ground Association OF
Sest county, aud that the prtnep place Of transact
ing the business OF said Company, is at Davenport,
Scott County, Iowa.
The nature Of the business to be transacted by said
Company isthe procuring by purchase otherwise OF
suitable lot Of ground for the use Of AgricuIu RAJ
Society Of Scott county Iowa.
The capital stock Of said Company is One thousand
and six hundred dollars divided into shares Of TWEEN
t.a,e dollars each, which is be paid soon as
the whole amount of stock II subscribed.
This corporation commences on the 81 day Of June,
1855, and is 10 continue twenty years until all the
shares are held BY the Agricultural Society at which
time this Association shall cease.
The officers Of this Company shall be a President,
Secretary and Treasurer who shall be elected the
first Saturday In June, in eae.. year, aud who shall
constitute the Executive Committee.
The highest indebtedness or liability shall be one
humid red dollars
Az private property Of the MON bcrs shall be e1-
emept from the Fporaie debts
WM RtGG, President.
II. G. NEAL. Secretary.
Davenport, July 10. 49, an
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01

A CORES po ndeu, writing from lndianapo-
lie, says: "Our wheat crop 10 being harvest
ed row. and the prospect is, that We will
have an abundant crop. Corn looks well
in general; potatoes pie nty--in fact every
thing that grows from the ground will be
very abundant. Hence good time is com
ing in our commercial matters Politics are
mixed up, bat by and by will be all the pu-
rer. Our Pr5hibi,ory Law works like
charm"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01

The editor VI tue Democrat Undertakes
TO paint Sam a. . wild aid desperate Look
ing fellow, with a shad-beilied cat, soa .
locks, mustaehe, aud dandy hat, revolver
in one hand and bowie-kulfe swinging al
his side. This is nst half go revolving a
picture as the notable engraving which the
same esitorin 1874 publshed in his columns
as an image Of Mr.. Clay Ia figure with in
vertee brandy bottles for legs demjJhn Tor
belly. the jack Of kn ayss for a face, bowie
knives for ears, and duelhag pistols for
hands and arms.
As our neicbbor t,inks so very naueh bet
ter q Sim than he did Of Mr.. Clay, we
wonder wbeiher he would not, If untor,u.
nsteiy Sam should die before him, pat his
pepper into mourning and shed tears and talk
sb ut the glory oil the iiiustrious deceased
ev more zeaIously than he did upon the
oce asion oft death OF the brave old states.
man ~ A sblss6.-L Lon, Jsxy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01

"AVlSG taken the Store, ~ Marx Ell street. Phila-
i j delphia: formerly occupied by Fs.siu d Co.
and having recured the services OF the tasty Cut
tsrs. we now Manufacturing entirely stock
ofCIothing Of every description aud II is our inten
tion at all times To keep large Stock of the newest
aud IN ost desirable Clothing suitable for the Western
market. p. NAPLES, formerly of Dubuque having
spent the last twenty in the West and knowing
Nbe wapts OF Western Merchants he feels that he
not fail TO give entire satisfaction 10 all those that he
may have the pleasure of doing business with. Our
Linen Furnishing Room, think can
not be surpassed rs all our Shirts. Collars. &c. &c
made To order. II will afford much pleasure to
have you call and make a pleasant examination OF
our stock. +. NAPLES Il CO.
July Nth, IS WHY.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
Unimproved Lands.

1000 acres In Scott County,
5000 ~ - Cedar :.
5000 $. :. Muscatine" I'D
Together with large amount oflaEdin 'ohhsopp nj
Po~esheik, Clinton, Marshall, jasper AH'
counties. ,,sj
Any or all OF the Dove lands, cit, lots or ProI''|
are oneredf tor sale by
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
General Land Arert.
Surveyssnd subdivisions OF Land madep'' !, N
essno''ee oy an experience Arh
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
CHICAGO MACHINE DEPOT
~ lis south wafer street,

on hand and for sale at man ufacturer's prices,
Is Wood sorth Patent Flooring Ma
chimes, prices from 500 to 81 7 90
30 Lathes-diderent Patterns, from Sis5 10 O., GOO
20 ron Planers-some very heavy &ii, 10 $500
l5Uprght Drills $3.50 3. 0
Universal Chueks, Heads and Rests, Oyer.h. ad pull
legs, Screw Cutting Machines G.ar Cutters, and all
tools required in Machine Shops.
Tue best Oak tanned Leather Betting, patent stretch
ed and sarranted to be Of the first quality, and at
New York prices. No charge for transportation be
ing add ID
Sash and Blind machinery 81 improved patterns
Lane " bpdiey's celebrated Nor tisiIg Machines.
steam Engines from improved patterns, furnished
to order, ofan! size and within four weeks from 70
esvihg he order; common sizes USUALLY on hand
Ai'o 1fa'n Mile Of all sizes furnished to order; Ag
fienitnfal Tools furnished at Eastern prices.
Rights for running Wood worth's mschines In Kan
sas and Nebraska for sale. GEO G CHASE
CHICAGO, July p. Is5a ddM CIV
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01

POPULATION OF ggLIserus.-The Bur-
hngtop Gazette says, "Mr Irwin, Assessor,
who has just finished taking the census, in
forms US that the population of this CRY is
1880" We doubt il Burlington, Daven-
por, and Dubuque would vary 1000 in pop
uiafion II a census were now taken.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
cAssIus II. CLAY.

When this true son of Kentucky ad-
dressed our citizens at the Court House
Jest summer, young popiniay who came
among Us for the nonce, scarcely out
Of his ieons, with hair and whiskess dyed
Of = savage fierceness, confronted the
great champion OF Freedom en- the stand
and with brazen front demanded, why Mr..
Clay did not stay in Kentucky aud propa-
gate HE doctrines, WAS he afraid Then
you nigh, have scen the eye Of ken,ucky's
son kindle and bis lip curl in scorn at the
ignorance and impertnence Of the eoyish
questioner. Again taking the stand, after
the young gentleman had finished seel;ing
,he Lesson he had eonned for the occasion,
Cassius proceeded TO carve the tender sub
lect before him alter the most approved
rhet.ricsl fashion. have travelled, said
he. throseh ,hirty.four counties in the State
OF Kea.ucky, armed with pistol and bowie
knife, and feariessly proclaimed my seni'-
menss, and 60 back again to lin Up the
voice for freedom upon ground stained with
the blood Of my ancestors, shed that liberty
might prevail in my country.
csssias u. Clay is there His voice 10
heard breathing forth denuncia,ions against
slavey, standing up as he does amid men
who once loathing are now learning to love
the syren voice of liberty. The citizens
ofRackcassle county las. week met en- masse
and resolved that cassius u. Clay should
not speak in that county, and they sent
committee to convey TO him thi. resolution.
What did csssius u Clay do Where now
10 the youthful aspirant to Democratic dec
lamstion who with blind temerity asked
Mr.. Clay, why he didn't proclaim bis senti-
ments in Kentucky, Mr.. Clay's reply
man Tell your masters viii meet them
ii Scafold Cave in Rockea.tle county on
Saturday mex, and address them upon the
subject OF Slavery. NJ. Clay kept his ap-
pointment There was difficulty in gei,i q
the church, but at the close of service it was
surrendered to Mr.. Clay and he had large
concourse of people to listen to his denuu-
Cations of the peculiar institution, speaking
a. he did, from its very hot-bed.
Bat Mr.. Clay is achieving greater results
than mere ,riumphs over physical force.
He is effecting slowly, but surely. change
in popular opinion in Kentucky. There is
an intense excitement on this question
throughout all that part of the State. Ex-
element begets debate, and debate ELECTS
thought and all help on the cause of truth.
Free speech tr;umphed on Saturday; may
il ever triumph in Kentucky, aud in all the
world beside
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01

DEATRs BY LiGaTsisG.-The two deaths
that have SO recently occurred in our coun-
~, are but type of the fatality throughout
our country, as almost every paper that we
pick up contains an account OF loss of life
by lightning. Can meteorologists account
for this unussi fataiityl
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
CA RID.

VINHE subscriber having had great ue s.vspne(
sIce ia the seie, ton and location Of =, lo,
Land, offers his service TO those who VISA sp I'D
Warrants, or enter land he proposes 70 10 nd
time tray cling over the new districts 10 o" , ID
the best SELECTION possible for his .,. ~
will also purchase LAM Warrants a. me mp"s
ue. GEORGE l.. MI NJ. 80,
Corner Main and Second 81 80
July sd, 1855
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
NT7ET)

A NJ person wanting 10 engage in a good and prof.
itabls Business, would do we'll call upon n. M
DiGGIAs, at the U. Express Once at the island
City Hotel In Rock Island. where an Interview can
be had imme diaiely. Refer 20 card.
Iu'r I'D div
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
To the Lovers Of Fruits!

10 the Lovers Of Fruits!
TNWICLEI4 & GILLET. anneunces to
i tae fruit growing pu blie, thattbcy re pre-
pared ioiurnish cans, and put up fruit which they
will WARRANT 10 Keep through the winter.
We have ID experience, and eau do what " q pro-
pose. Cans made Of any sire and predared nj all
tmes, to 10 the house put up the fruit and
the cans.
The season for preparing the fruit 10 nov coming
md those who are FIRST TO leave their ordes, will
be the first to be served directions with regard
putting up fruits may be obtained by calling on the
undersigned. TWICHELL & GILLET.
Davenport, Aug. ist, '55-d.tf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01

soiots on 81 and Nth streets, we'll sitnaiea'h ''
price and long time. I'd
81 lotsin MeKebzic's subdivision, on 4li "a'
stfeets-only $500, each.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
ktal Eotate apf,,rp.
GEO. ,. MJckoEas,

SU80AI LANU AGLVT.
Fer the purchase or sale Of City P,or,,,
Farms, improved or uninproysd, in ses,, !,
adjacent Counties. Will collect el.;.. "
taxes for non-residents : Buy ard ,ell ~!
Warrants or locate the same in any I,ps n.
triet In the State. AS W.
once Corner Main and Second a.
DAVENPORT, low.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01

Please announce the name Of wlILlAn GkAts
assn laSsysalsaf Csaldsfs for the once Of Recorder
and Treasurer Of Scott county. n,.rSc
Davenport. sd July, lsss.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01

PzorRirToK.
Tuesday, July 81.
J N Cannon, Millsrdon
y y Newman, Chicago
= Monroe. [ Cleveland
Edsard Hatch, Pennsyl
u Z La.hlsld, hoy lion, vi
: r JUDD, Iowa City
John ! Gardner, Blu f1alo
< y Preit, man Davenport
V Z Bennett, La Sail.
y Z Wiley. Courtiand, Ill
~ b prantl,n, Ky
z A SLACK, Ottawa. III
W " slsek. "
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
Sugar Cured Hams,
New Arrangement.
&A9E
Important to Passengers going East,
Via.
JOLIET CUT OFF,

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
TWO daily trains leave Joliet Except Suntays)
l. connecting At Lake staiIoa with the Michigan
Central y. X for Deiroi and thence with The Great
Western canada Railway for SiaEarH Fails. Buffalo,
Albany, New York, Boston, Philaa elphia, Monireal
&c.
TRAINS LEAVE JOLIET:
OILS A. NJ. Lightning ~ press arrive at Detroit at
T. NJ. Niaga RI Fails 80 next morning aud New
fors =. 81 or b,ston at I2 nj night arrive in Phil
adrlphia via Eiinire al 10 p. VI ais, connects nj he
irolt with steamers fer Cieve ALd, and ibeEce With
morning trains to all points In Ohio and PenAs,l
sahia.
$40 p. NJ. Express connect. 1t morning at Detroit
with North Share Lane OF Stesmers through without
sandng, arriving At BufAio at $50 A NJ connecting
with Express train to New York Boston. Also
connects ~ith the morning train the Canada Rail
way arriving At Niagara Fla lis 10 p. NJ
Through Tickets can be purchased at the tcket Of
flee of company at Joliet, allowing rasse myers
10 lay over and resu me their seats at pleasure.
July 3ist, IS d-iy r. n. RICE, supt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
North Davenport
East Davenport

10 handsome bui ding tois. sHd new isniNfh
icnces- neatl, finished, for sal. ~ y. pa'sIiohr
subdivisions ~ Lan,brite, isrsooda AID SelH'I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-01
y ID. w. HUTCHINSON,
ATTORNEY AN COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OFFICE: BRADY ST, BET. en- AND 20,
One Door North Of the Iowa Ok Rooms
SECOND FLOOR.

COME rASCI!MG c0LLECTTS q
ArTrsprp To WIN fROxrrskss AMP FIDELITY.
July 81. '55-d-Iy.