davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
EXPRESS sHIpMsNrs OF PRODUCE.

by express SO that the figures above only in
small part represent the trade in these articles,
except, that in furs we have estimated the
value of the whole trade from reliable informa-
ton. We have two express offices here, both
of which have had large business the past
season in sending forward tile products named,
but it is not possible for us TO give their bust
ness in figures as the companies refuse to let
it be known.
,ur .THR GINSENG TRADE.
The chief purchaser of this article, a resident
of Minneapolis, we believe who has almost a
monopoly Of this trade, through his agents in
all parts of the State. undertook to keep the
reporters from getting the amount of his
shipments. We succeeded, however, in get
ting information that he lad shipped at least
1870 900 pounds of ginseng, and have Included
that amount for him in the table abovs.oGoi
in collecting the above trade statistics we
have gathered much valuable information in
regard to the products and manufactures Of the
State which we hope to lay before our readers
from time to time hereafter. We found deal
ers in some few articles very much afraid to
give any information or disposed either to I'M
derrate or exaggerate but generally we have
to thank the business men of the city for cour-
teous assistance in the work. Our chief OBJ
ject in collecting these statistics was for refer
ence and comparison hereafter, and for such
use we believe they will prove valuable.
THE Richmond EGanaiuer has the fol
owing account Of the discovery of a fe-
male soldier, member of the 18th Maine
Regiment, in prison at Richmond: iqa9 I
Yesterday rather prepossessing look
ing lass was discovered On Belle Isle, dis
! guised, among the prisoners of war held
here. She gave her real name as Mary
Jane johnson, belonged to the 18th Maine
| Regiment, and had been prisoner some
time. She gave as an excuse for adopting
her soldier toggery, that she was following
her lover to shield and protect him when
in danger. He had been killed in battle,
! and now she would have no objection to
return to the more peaceful sphere for
which nature, by her sex, had better fitted
her. The heroine OF a novel yet to be
written in Yankeedom was considerably
sunburned and roughened by the hard
ships she had encountered, but still re-
tanned marks of some womanly confines,
which would be heighted b, calico frocl
and crinoline. Upon the discovery of bel
sex. Miss johnson was removed from Belle
{ Tale. aud is now confined in Castle Thun
4 der. She will probably go North BY nth,
next Tag of truce. She is about nineteen
years of age. saa .o4ss me!si ssst1ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
negro Netwith standing tbc degradation Imposed
spon him by the slave system there Is mseh left IN

negro Netwiti standing The degradation Imposed
spon him by the slave system there 's mseh lett m
him 70 build upon. He IL at least ready and willing
70 undertake the performance Oh his humble and soiI
some part in the Bew order Of shinSa Indeed, IL
one may take as q proof, abe results OF the bfe-
srsggle and history of the cid ffee eoored people
ef Louisiana. before referred 10, the conclusion is
unavoidable that The black man rs not only capable
of sclGguidanee and self-maintenanca Bat, Mat
under the influence Of higher end nohler haman
motives and Incentives, his progress in the arts and
attachments Of civilized life is subject only to the
same laws that control that Of other races of men"
On the other hand, the spirit Of slavery is no less
rampant than ever. The masters make great en-
deayors to recover what they call their evn negroes,
even hiring men TO steal them from The camp.
They yield 10 the idea Of freedom only snder COM
pulsion. They submit 10 the terms dictated b. the
Government because they are obliged TO do So
The disposition Of the planters toward their old
slaves, when they consent 10 hire them, is by no
means friendly. Should civil government be estao-
hshed, and military rule withdrawn, there is great
reason to fear that the negro would become SUBJECT
to some form of serfdom. 1.-THE simple truth is, that
the virus Of slavery the lust Of ownership, IN 'he
hearts Of these old masters, 10 as yrsIent ana 40
tive to-day as it ever was. Many Vi them Hdilii'
that the old form of slavery IL, for the present.
broken up. They 90 not hesitate even TO express
the opinion that the experiment Of secession is
failure; but they scof at the idea Of freedom Tor e
negro and repeat the old Argument Of his ineapaey
to take caro- of himself OF 10 entertain any higher
motive for exerton than th0t of tho whip. They
await with impotence the Withdrawal Of the nili-
tary authorities, and tho reestabhshmens OF Tie
civil power of the State, to be controlled and used
as hitherto for the maintenance Of what, 70 bem
doubtless, appears the paramount object of all OWL
authority, of the State itself-somo form of the
slave system
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
n. Alfred Franklin, Of the Mazarin Heeay,


hes undertaken the difficult tssk Of giving ~ nss2
Of the cid libraries Of Paris. He eomnsncea, .v@y
naturally with the Mazarin Library, and has Hsw ~
published "Recberches sur Ia Bibho1eque Dc b Fsc-
ute do M6d6cins &c Paris" q work Of s0nAacsaks
interest.
II. Dumas, in imitation Of his contemporaries
on the English side Of the Channel has sssRssssa
giving readings Of his works IN Paris
1.-The Italian Society for the Encouragement
Of the Drama" sage tho "Eaxione" Of Florence 80 has
given prize Of q thousand Ire for . comedy sas!e6
Nissione di Donna CYomazs Mission). IAs yriss
was open to competition, and the Of the asAsI 10
Achille TorcM'
Guillaumin & Co. Of Paris have published
the second edition of work international law,
likely to be much read at the present time; "PTscio
du Droit des Gems AodernsS de pEurope.'
Didier & Co. Of Paris have just published
work the plurality Of worlds entitled La PlsIats
des Mondes Easea' in which the author gives sstre-
nomioal physiological. and philosophical, rsassns fer
believing that the stars are inhabited.
Three works have lately appeared in Franco
on the laws Of England" Les Lois ct es Nesrs Hee-
torales France ct Angleterre" by Lsvsv,e Pen
tahsi Les ksttators Politj9ues Judjeiarss ct Ad.
minstratives de rAngleterre' by De Fraassevsls,
end La Constitution dAngleterre," By Revafa
Fische translated by Charles Vogel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
Eenl,a ReceiYrA.

Tbs Hour which Corch and Now Is eernons Preached IN
Indiana Place Chapel, Boston, by james freeman
C..rks. lime. pp 34s. boston; NalksT, VIE Co.
Eew-York James Miller.
Pea Ridge ard Prairie Grove Scenes ard Incidents Of the
War Ia ArkaHIsA By William bsxter. lezps. UP.
~. Cin.inasu; Pee { Hi,sheoct.
Msasd for The Uss 0fkotares P1ble ard Banksrs BY
Bernard RoslksT. A. H. Fourth Edition with HuDcr.
o. Addition By j. Smith HomSnS eYo. Up. 80.
Onies Of the Bankers Magazine.
Tho Clc Of Rebellion. History Of the Secret Societies OF
france. BY Lasisa de - Hodde. srO ~. 479 John
BTadbuTH.
The Story ofs Trsopsr BY I. COburn Adams. line. pp
~. Dick F.t1 vTa.d-
yLdoss In Verse = Dreams 81 Creation AID Redemption
l2lno. pp. 282 Lee Shepard.
Nasu Torrenu The hi,tsry of Woman. BY 0ertTRde r.
n Vilgui. syo. PIP z75. John Bradbura-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
Family Markets..
THE COST Or LIVING IN EEw-Y0RH.
T.fv u


FRIDAY July Isl u
We give below quotations of some Of The had.
Ing articles OF food sold In small srantitiss fr srdis
nary family consumption. Our range insisAes hi7
10 good articles, emitting ohssp. stale meats and
vegetables and not embracing the high prizes paid BY
Of the lTscss restaurants and saloons AI extre
Hne productions. The cost Of living continsss 10 m
crease and hotes and eating houses have generally adj
vencod their charges. Even the pershabs vegetables
and fruits which usually In pentfny Of ,hs
son, and are sold cheap, have advanced VIA ether
things sad many OF them very scarce. The Berry
crop sadly injured By the dry weather; Pstssoes arc
also light from the esase. Immature Apples.
Pears, aud Peaches srs n market, mosty diseased 81
worm eaten Fish scarce tsSsy. Ihe demand
is large people leaving sxpsssvs meat for lighter
fish diet during tie hot yssshsr Meats nearly
changed IN prios. Butter AID Cheese aye shade
higher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
CRIMES AND CAsuALnE.-Peter Krieb


aged eleven years. drove valued at $50 from tho
yard Of Leopold Keller. No. lag West Thireh street,
and attempted 70 sell the animal 70 Mr. Nggent, OK
No 1863 Avenue &. He arrested confessed that ho
had stolen the OK, aud committed by Justos
Shandey. Abraham d. Craig, and Charles X. NO
Donnen were committed by Justice Downing on e.
charge Of inducing John King and Charhs Davenport
TO leave this city and 60 to Boston, 10 enlist Inc ao
cused were arrested Just as they were stepping or
board the train at Thirty first street WNian II.
Page insurance broker Of Brooklyn vas 81, neia 20
bail by Justice Downing In the sum OF sLWo on .
charee of Inducing Edward Burke Of No. 81 Washing
ton street to accompany him to NewJersey and enlist.
Page promised him $500 premium and so per mqn,S ONE
while In the service Coroner Ranney yesterday bela
an inquest at No $50 East Teuth street. on the body on
Charles Mnre Deceased, on Saturday last, was em.
ployed on the steamer Fire Queen and sntering ms
engine ROOM drank from bottle liquid whion ne sup
posed was gin. He was taken III imnedniey @,er,
grew rapidly worse and died in q few hours Drs
John Beach made q post norton examination, ah2
found that death was cansed by CORROSIVE poison.
verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered y
the jury Deceased was a native VI Trance, hgeA
thirn.t years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16

HE the most tiumphast praise hat ever had
heard. To hear . regiment starting Rom their
homes TO the battlefield, singing as we 90 march
ing on, must have an effect most inspiring; but to
hear the heroes on tho very field upon which they
had 30 proudly triumphed, ct midnight, singing
with proud emotion as we go marching on gave
me better idea than ever had before Of the song
Of oonquerors-"
After'nftsen days Of wagon life, the author, with
biz family reached Ros, the railroad, aud eivsiza-
ton. The appearance of tho party can be better
imagined than described. The wagon had been
their home for moro than two weeks no changes
Of clothing were possible; 20 additions but such as
were made in the stream nearest to their nightly
encampInent; their garments torn and tattered by
The bushes and briers Of the way side. They
finally arrive ct 81. Louis, and after thorough re-
pair Of damages, proceed TO Cincinnati, where the
truehearted sdherents TO the causs Of the country
appear TO have found hospitabls refuge. We cor
daily commend the little volume of Mr.. Baxter 10
wide perusal, for its intelligent details concerning
the spirit Of loyalty in tho midst Of the rebellion,
and its vivid and touching pictures Of the expe-
Renee of war.
Our Campaign around Genysburg is the title
OF psaeant memorial Of TIE Twenty. bird New York
Regiment and the troops associated with them in the
Pennsy vania and Maryland campaign daring the Rebel
invasion Of June and July. 1861 IL presents lively
picture Of camp hfe Which freshly recalls the scenes
and events Of the important Thirty Days for which the
services Of the regiment in requtios. The name
OF the writer IL not given, but be ia eydsnly person
of intelligence and education, and probably gI.s as
familiar with tho Use Of the pen ns with that Of the
muSket and sword. No fail TO recognize his
aim At accuracy and precision Of statement AID apart
from the tnteTest Of its narrative his little Volume is
valuable a. source OF sstheLtio materials FOR more
elaborate history. q3rooklyR; A. IL. Rome Bro)
A new edition of ROgLKER's Hannal for the
Ui. .. Essres Public and Baskys is Issued by T. SMITH
HoMAse containing additions In reference 20
bills Of exchange aid promssory notes. recent decisions
in the United States and English Courts, AID sthsl
..pios Of commercial and financial interest
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
''t (which is comprised in 10
! Eer. CIa e esC.Is:s ~ kEas.aaLc stEus
aEEz<a PED. nj
HOW L0ST-HOW ESTOREDl

HOW LDNT-IIDW ESFORED!
II UsT published, a edition Of
<Ez5g@ssss@xiSA cg DIR. CULvERwELL'S CELEBRA-
= [-e6szg-s-.H 4yTEp ESSAY the r1dic0k cure
= <-AS-s ~ (0ithout nedicnel Of SPERMAToR-
RIGA, or seminal eakuess. Involuntary Seminal
Losses, impotencT. Mental a d Physical Inc acity
lmpedHienis to Marriage, etc. also. Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits induced by selfndulgence or sex
ual extravaganza.
- Price, in a sealed envelope only centsr.F
The celebrated author in this admirable essay 81 ar
iy demonstrates, from thirty years successful prac
uce that he Alarming consequences Of scfahusc
be radically cured without the dangerous of in.
ternal medicine or the Applicant of the knife point
Ing ont mode Of cure. simple certain and eff
fectual ~hy means # ihch every sufferer no matter
what his condition may be, may himself eheaply.
priesstaiy. and y't} jcazIg --..,-- '''..
-s.F This lecture should he in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land. -.,-yr. .
Sent, under seal, in a plain e v4lepe. to any al
dress post JIid on recent of six cents or o post
stamps. Address he publirfers --.. -
C1AS J. c. KLINE & Ce.,..-.
I21 Bower, New loEk Post Office box 1856
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
sayings of !So.h Bninxs.

1t IL highly important that when
a man makes up-tIz mind tew be-
KUN a raskal, that he should exam
inc. hizsehs eluselyynd see If he amt
better CONSTRUCTED for phool.
| afgyl in this way, if a man IL
right he kant be too radikal, II he "
-rpng. she kant be too konsarNatlff,.
When You pra, pra right at the
bulls eve. II So
..T,Il. the truth and shame the
leviI:'' i know lots ov people who
kan shame the devil easy ennff,
but the tother thing bothers them,
1t IL a very delekate job tev- for
give man without loHefinse him in
MS own estimashun, and yures. too.
Az a general thing when a wo-
man wares the britcAes, she has a
good right tew them.
1t IL admitted now bi everihoddf
that the man who kan git fat on bur.
lonv sassame,. haz got good de;d-ot.
dorg in him.
/ am poor. and am glad that i
lam, Cor find that wealth makes
more people mean than it does gen
Wooman's inflooence IL powerful
-e7peshiIa when she wants emmy
thing. a.s~-
Sticking up your nose don prove
ennvthina-s for a soap biler, when
he IL ava from hiz hum smells ey-
erythin8. J. /
No man luvs few getabeat, but it
is better few get beat than teW be
rouw.
, Awl kind Of b6res are a nuisance,
but its befter'teWAbe bored with ,
inch orger than a eimlet. ,.aal
1t IL ced '.that boss don't kno
his strength, and / don't really
suppose a Skunk does nuther. 3.
/ ..Bz sure You -are2 rite. then go
a'Ied:" bit in is1ase II don't, 60 aAed
SKIS and cf6eds w religion ar
| like pocket compasses, good engtf
ItcWi phltq DAT. the direction. bat tie
nearer the pole yu gil, the wuss tina
NJ M5Hh' Ii Amt apt ten git kicked out
~ good society for h9ing ritch.
| The rode til Ruin is afwuz kept
IN good repair, and the, trayeller5 pa
kthe-expense-uv' 1T. lsf}T = :. ..'.T -
If a man begins life by being a
FNSt Lieutenant in hiz fanilea, lie
need never to- look for pfomoshpn.
| | havn,t got as much mummy as
sam folks, but i have got u much
'fnipudeIice as emmy Of EN-, and that
IL the next thing few mummy.
Don't mistaik arrogance for wiz
I dom: menny people hav thot tina
wuz wise, when tina wuz onla windy
The man who kanfGit ahed, with,
sout pulling others back, IL limited
! cilsS. .-.s- 81 st. E.s-.s
Woman will sumtimes koifts-
her sins, but i never knu one teV
/ kontess her faults. .~,a-z7
Thare Is onla one advantage, thai
ii kan see, in <gUing7tew the Devil
and that Il. the rode IL easy, and
kylrsfre sure To git there. ...,. ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
thfch HEIMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHC iu1o,.i,T1
does.
a Trial VIII convince the most skepticaI
Observation-Disclosures

In many affections PecstIi0r to Females the ~
TRACT BUcHU : unequaled by any other remedy as
Shlorsis or retention, Irregularity, Pa nfulness or
Suppression Of Customary Evacuatious TlcerstI "
scirrous stat Of the Uterus, LeuehorhUa or Wbjts
Sterillty and for all complaints incident to the soy
ton or N he - A4SSfa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
A Hidden Treasure.

The Emperor Macmillan, says a
German journal, has a chance OF
digging out a hidden treasure
The highly romantic story is as fol,
lows:
When Napoleon 1. dethroned the
Bourbons in Spain, the Mexicans
[whose eyes had been opened by
Humboldt. to the effect that they
were nation of seven millions, and
subdued by eighty thousand Span
iards became encouraged and threw
off the Spanish yoke. The vice
king sent during the revolution, four
millions of gold pieces, together with
other numerous treasures, to Madrid.
This happened in 1905.
The escort was. however. attacked
by one hundred men and mastered,
save one cavalry officer and few
of his men, who acted in concert
with the robbers. To avoid the
vigilance Of the government. the
bandits concluded to hide the treas
ure in the ground, and to divide at
ter the expiration Of one year.
At the foot Of a precipice one
thousand feet high, Of a hollow deep
in the mountain. was cave walled
up bv the rocks. the interstiees filled
with earth and plants, and finally
little brook was directed in such a
manner as TO pass, Ikea cataract,
over the place.
Now the robbers spread ont the
rJlmor that the whole story Of the
robbery was invented by tie vice
king himself, and that he had brO't
the treasure III safety The 50 ac-
cused was called TO account. But
the robbers did not enjoy their treas
IRE, as already, before the cNplra-
ton of the year, they had either
killed themselves among each. other
or were defunct. \ German tray
eIIer named Muller, celebrated 81
his climbing the Pic Of Orizaba.
learned the secret from the lips OF
an aged, dying Indian. The I'm
perial Government, TO whom the
place has been poinetd out By Null
Ter, IS now about to seaych for the
treasure, as the historiclLtacts seem
to Justify the truth ofthe story.
One or LANES BEsr.-Lamb
once convulsed a company with AN
anecdote Of Coleridge, which. with
out doubt, he Matched III his hoax
loving brain. Il was, he said, go
ing from my house at Enfield to The
East India House one morning.
when | met Coleridge on his wav t.
pay me a visit He was brinful of
some new idea. and in spite Of my
assuring him that time was precious,
he drew me within the gate Of an
unoccupied garden by the roadside,
and there, sheltered from observa-
ton by hedge Of evergreens, he
took me BY the button Of my coat,
and closing his eyes commenced an
eloquent discourse, waving his right
hand gently as the musical word
flowed IN an unbroken stream from
his lips. | listened entranced: but
tie striking clock recalled me toaa
sense of duty. | saw it WAS Of no
use to attempt to break away: SO.
taking advantage Of his ABSORPTION
in his subject, and, with my pen
knife, quietly severing the button
Of my coat, decamped. Fiveh hours
afterwards, in passing the same gar
den, on my way home, l heard Cole
ridges voice, and ON looking in.
there he was with closed eyes. the
button in his fingers, and the right
hand gracefully waving, just as when
| left him lie had never missed
me-"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
DECLINE or CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take no more Balsam, Mercury or ur;,leasapt r,.sI
cHes, Tor unpleasant and dangerous diseases
HtLABoLDfS EXTRACT BUcHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH CURES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

SNAKES USED AS WArCH Docs
Sir Emmerson Tennent, in his works
on Ceylon, mentions communica-
ton he received from Il gentleman
we'll known in Ceylon, regarding
the cobras, the great snake Of India:
did YOU ever hear Of tame cobras
being kept dome~ticated about a
house, going in and out At pleasure
in common with The rest Of the in
mates In one family, near Ne
gombo, cobgas are kept As protectors
in the place Ct dogs by wealthy
man who has always large sums. OF
money in his house. Bat this is
mot a solitary ease Of the kind. |
heard it only the other day, but from
undoubtedly good authority. The
snakes glide about the house Il ter
ror 70 thieves, but never attempting
TO hurt the inmates.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS

healthy tonic, gentle stimulaut and unequal
led morning appetizer. Prepared in ripe old
Bourbon. Being used to the exclusion Of
ell other Bitters in more than fifty United
States Army Hospitals and millions of private
families, and is the only popular medicine
which has been especially exempted from
stamp tar by the United States government;
on the ground of its having been adopted as
standard remedy by the medical profession $500.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

They possess the merit Of simplicity and ease of
3 m ni'se;ieHt, 50 that fifteen minutes instruction
- following are som offhci points Of excener,.
= They havea Straight Needle and Shuttle, which
= is nov lodged TO be the only true principle for
-. perfect Sewi Machine.
They make the I.eek Shuttle Stitch alike on
6oh iI, 1nd fer e9n%n} in Thre9d Strength
perior any other Stitch used. ~
- Phcy are simple in construction, easily under
- stood readily adjusted and kept in order without
- taking apar or moving
-, The Tension is superior to any OF her use In
- even is the thread do not cause it to
- operate wirhirregularity f
The Feadis perfect, accurate in its operation
and warranted to run years without requiring
~ to be AIKEN out, cleaned or repaired.
~ They are adapted to all kinds of Sewing and
are strong aud durable in all tteir parts. This is
~ Important, Tor even light work viii soon
- IRAN machine 10 operate with certainty and
- require frequent and expensive repairs. The
- " ecu Wall Last a lifetime and keep in order
- They titcR, EN-, Braid, Fell Cord, Bind and
ak, Gather without hasting
.a They do not break tn thread skip stitches. nor
form eliainridgg tbs uudurside Of cloth They
VIII sew oF er gathers and sc ms without breaking
-e8A the thread, orreairipg Il change Of tension.
s4s They use Silk, Cottenand Linen threads equally
= They are tie on " machine using WEEDS p ArExr
= THREAD CONTROLLER. Therei no oth.rapparatus
~ for the control Of the slack thread equal to it.
Every Machine is Warranted!!
e Famiesand Manufacturers viii find the s'wtf:,,
= thu most profitable machines for use owing to their
~ always keeping in repair and working order and
sSsS their greats speed and ease Of manag ment.
= Forty per cent. more Wort. canbe done in
- wears time on the ''WEED, y than any other
90 : Sewing Machine ~.
sEzs ..f7S!F
- WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
~ s--jf -.
y OF AzY AND ALL. OTHER MANUYACTURF.
% TO DO AS LARGE A RANGE OF WORK AS
.. CAN EASILY BE DONE on THESE MA
% CHIMES. -. .'+
- go AIlorzi rsor communica ton s. 70 m Families
- TailQrS, Sea;bstresses CIothers Harness Makers
&c ia the country Hillreceive prompt att erition
= Adescripure Circular and samples Of work will be
sent on receipt Of letter stamp. Collections made
- 6n,dehTerF of machines if desired so that tn pir
=, chaser yEED NOT PAY FOR rHrN UNTIL THEY ARE
- REGBYGD.
JEFFERSON FARMER, Gen. Ag't
,eEs.of OFFICE 81, WASHINGTON ST,
P. o Drawer 6272. Chicago, ILL.,
AGENTS Observation-Disclosures Michigan. In
diana Illinois Wise 2nsin, Minnesota Iowa, Missouri
Kansas and Nelrasi a. 1y6