davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned having rebuilt and rehtted
the blacksmith shop on Howe street, near the
Chair Factory, is prepared TO do everything in
the line OF blacksmithing, and will also make u
speciality OF makingBteel tools for stone cut
ting, &c. Having had several years experience,
| feel confident OF giving satisfaction in every
case, and solicit share or public patronage.
1ySdlm&w3m W. ii. CUMINS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12

NEWS DEf'Ol, NJ
No. Merchants Row, cor. West st.
dtf sPAULDING & CO.
Groceries aud PROVISIONS.
G REER TURN
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY,
7ewALL STREET. NEW YORK.
Oner for sale all the various grades OF Refined
Price. A superior quality VI White Sugar for
COnfectlOnerS use. Also,
STANDARD CRUSHED,
STANDARD POWDERED
STANDARD GRADUATED,
WHITE COFFEE A
COFFEE EXTRA c,
And the lower grades OF
YELL SUGA Arr
orders to be addressed to our ONCE In New
York, 7G Wall Street, Cor. PEARL
Parties ordering 10 barrels can have them as
sorted.
TERMs-1hrty days, or Cash In days. less n
per cent. discount.
E. G. BAXTER,
TREASURER.
mayisdtf.
A C. IsDELL,
No. 25 CENTER STREET, RUTLAND,
Has now on hand large and well selected
assortment OF
GROCERIES, BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS,
Which he is dsposing Of at bottom prices.
lie also has on hand in their season. all kinds
VEGETABLES. FRUITS, FISH, LoBsTERs,
CLANS, &C.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Always to be found here aug5diy
TOR SALE.-CHEAP CHEAP!.
GENUINE HAXALL FLOUR.
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS.
ONE TwO-HORSE WAGON.
TO LET
SECOND FLOOR ESQ FIR. BY 60 Fl,
OLD RED STORE,
ESTER KING SLEY.
dit.
w B. MUssEY'
NO. II, MERCHANTS ROW.
has fine assortment OF
YORK STATE APPLES,
OUNCES. GRAPES, &c.
3. W. MARSHALL
| Can he found IN
GROVE ST., RUTLAND, W.,
With Choice Stock OF
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
OF all kinds.
FLOUR,
c0FFEEs, &C.
COFFEE ROASTED AND GROUND
on short notice, as have the facilities for
| both.
FRUITs-DRIED, GREEN, AND IN CANS.
JARDEN'S JAPANESE BLUING
A new thing. Try 1t. d&w
Alarble.
I'D. L. KENT & CO..
Dealers In and producers OF
EAST DORSET ITALIAN MARBLE,
EAST DORSET, VT.
This Marble is now universally acknowledged
to be unsurpassed by any in use for
DURABILITY, BEAUTY AND UNFADING
COLOR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership under the name OF Rice Co., and
will continue at the old stand OF Kellogg Rice,
TO offer, cheap for cash, all kinds OF Drugs,
Chemicals, Medicines, Fancy Goods and Toilet
Articles. Pocket Cutlery, Books, Stationery,
Periodicals, Daily and Weekly Papers Willing
Painters Materials, Glass, Putty, Brushes or
all kinds; also, Flavoring Extracts and Nor
Jhrops Violet Ink at wholesale and retail.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
under the direct supervision OF q skillful phys-
clan. All persons Indebted to the late firm OF
Kellogg & Rice are requested to make immed-
ate settlement.
w. C. RICE,
j. L. EASTMAN.
Castleton, VT, Nov. I'd, 1874. nov3dlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12
A VOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTORS.

"A = ''''' va ""''
NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CoNsULTA-
TION
DIR. j. i. Dyott, Graduate OF jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, author OF several valua-
BILE works, can be consulted on all diseases OF
the Sexual or Urinary organs (Which he has
made an especial study either In male or
female, no matter from what cause originating
or OF how long standing. A practice OF 80 years
enables him to treat diseases with success
cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
at distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay post
j. b. DYOTT, NJ. D.. Physician and Surgeon,
aug6deodwlY 1O4 Duane street. New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12
3artmership.
dissolution NOTICE.

The co-partnersbip heretofore existing under
the name OF Kellogg & Rice is this day dissolved
by mutual consent The accounts OF the firm
are to be collected by the firm OF Rice & Co.,
and all liabilities Of the firm are TO be paid by
Rice Co.
KELLOGG & RICE.
Castleton, VT, Nov. I'd, 1874. nov3dim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-12
CREAMERY BUTTER.

We are determined to keep the best goods the
market Affords. Mr.. Marshall, proprietor OF the
Clarendon Creamery, aware OF this fact and
having a keen eye to business has, after
sing many other applicants appointed us as
agents for the sale OF his butter. Although the
creamery has but Just commenced operations,
u once, they win use no other. Cali for Mar
jnssdtf, B.SD. @. BILLINGS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19
9gritnltllral.
Parmers' Girls.

Up in the early morning,
Just at the peep Of day,
3 Straining the milk il the dairy,
Turning the cows away
Sweeping The floor in the kitchen,
Making the beds up stairs,
Washing the breakfast dishes,
busting the parlor chairs.
Brushing the crumbs from the pantry,
Hunting for eggs at the barn,
Roasting the meat for dinnef,
Spinning the stocking yarn,
Spreading the snow white linen
Down on the bushes below,
Ransacking every meadow
Where the red strawberries grow.
Starching their cottons for Sunday,
Churning the snowy cream,
Rinsing the pals aud strainer,
Down in the running stream,
Feeding the geese and poultry,
Making the puddings and pies,
Jogging the little ones cradle,
Driving away the flies.
Grace in every motion, .
Music in every tone,
Beauty ofform and feature,
Thousands might covet to own
Cheeks that rival the r0ses,
Teeth the whitsst of pearls;
One of the country maidsns Is worth
A score ofyour giddy girls.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19
Big Words. .

Big words are great favorites with
people Of small ideas and weak concep-
tions. They are often employed BY
men and women when they use Ian
guage that may best conceal their
thoughts. With few exceptions. how
ever, illitsrats and half educated per-
sons use more big words than people Of
thorough education 1t is very COM
mon but very egregious mistake to
suppose that long words are more gem
teel than short ones-just as the same
sort of people imagine high colors and
dashy figures improve their style Of
dress. They are the kind Of people
who don't begin but commence They
don't live, but reside. They don't go
to bed, but mysteriously retire They
don't eat and drink, but .partake Of re-
freshments. They are never sick, but
extremely indisposed.' And instead Of
dying. at last, they decease.' The
strength Of the English language is in
tbs short words-chiefy monosylables
Of Saxon derivation-and people who
are in earnest seldom use any other. -
Love, haste. anger grief, joy express
themselves in short words and direct
sentences; while cunning. falsshood.
and affectation delight in what Horace
calls uerba sesquipedalia- words foot
and a half long
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

When Jenny Lind was in this coun-
try. she once attended the Bethel church
in Boston, where the well-remembered
but eccentric Father Taylor was pastor.
The good man, who did not know that
she was present, was requested. as he
entered the house, to preach on amuse-
ments. The sermon opposed dancing.
card-plaXing and theatre going, but ap-
proved Of music The preacher paid a
glowing tribute to the power Of song.
and to the goodness. modesty and
charity Of the sweetness Of all singers
new lighted on these shores Jenny
Lind was leaning forward and clapping
her hands with delight, when q tall
person rose on the pulpit stairs. and in
quired whether any one who died al
Miss Lind.s concerts would 60 to hea-
ven Disgust and contempt swept a.
cross Father Taylor's face as he glanced
at the interloper. A Christian will 90
to heaven wherever he dies. aud fool
will be fool wherever be is-sven if
he is on the steps Of the pulpit.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

ENoUaH OF PoL1r1os. ALBERT J
Brown, of Mississippi, was brigadier-
general Of militia at nineteen. in the
Legislature at twenty-five, and in Con-
gress at tWsnty-six. He was Circuit
Judge at twenty-eight, Governor at
thirty. and was afterwards Senator.
He was never defeated when a candi-
date for Office In recent letter Mr..
Brown says that it would have been
better for him if he had followed the
occupation Of his father, which was that
Of farmer. His greatest regret is that
be eyer made a political speech or held
ap Office. He adds, .'to be black
smith, a carpenter or an artisan of any
sort is no discredit to any man. Bet
ter that than be jack-legged lawyer.
quack doctor. counter hopper, or
worse still, wretehed seeker after
office. I.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19
Stlett Rostrp.
TAKE THE PAPERS.
" i. =. WILLIS.

Why don't you take the papers ?
Thes,re The iifs Of our delight; nos
Except about election time,
And then ! read for spite.
Subscribe you cannot Iose seent,
Why should you be afraid
For cash thus paid Is money lent
At interest sbur-fold paid.
Go, then, and takethe papers,
And pay Today, nor pay delay,
And my word for it y inferred.
You'll live unti! you're gray
An old neighbor Of mine,
While dying with . cough,
Desired to hear the latest news
While be was going of.
took the paper, AID read
Of somo new pills in force;
He bought q box-and he Is dead
No-hearty as . horse.
Iknev tive men u much alike
As ser you saw two stumps,
And NO phreholosiSt Gould fnd
A difference in their, bumps.
One takes the paper, and bis lifs
Il happier than ! Kings,
Bis children can fesd and write,
And talk Of men and things.
The other took nopaper, and
While strolling through the wood,
A tree fell down and broke his crown,
And killed him-i'yeFy good 7
Had he been reading Of the news
AT home, like neighbor Jim,
I'll bet = ceAt that accident
Would not have happened him
Why don't you take the papers
Nor from the printers sneak
Because you borrow from bis boy
Apaper every xssk Isl {
For be who takss lss papers, 3
And pays his biils when dne
Can live 10 peace with God add mani +
And with the printer TOO.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

"Look ere now, Salusha.' yelled a
Clay county, Missouri. woman to the
oldest girl. sdOn't bend over that we'll
so fur. You'll fall in there some Of
these days, and then we'll have to carry
water.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

When Chicago man can't liz on his
back and go to sleep without dreaming
of his mothar-in-law. ii is considered .
sufficient ground for divorce.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

Noble lords are scarce at the water
ing-place hotels, and a cruel man ao-
counts for it on the ground that it is
not time for the BARRIERS to take their
summer vacations.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19
tSelelt $torpl.
AT THE DlFF FAIR.

- 4
we're neighbdrsin " ~ town u Briefl,
& Centre. both dsxe lsFezlof wsllrtQ-d
farmers. They hh4 4 been u S6utl
Hsdley together 81 6nishing toucl
after the district scho0l had done Il
best for them, aud Nell had learned
among slher abisS 20 play afsv tune'
On the piano BY means Of . natural ap-
titude for tks 'ine srt. and since re-
i turning home she had found time to
look after bel, fathers house and dairy,
and BY; teaching the district school
summers--they never allowed that privi-
lege to woman during the winter term
-she had laid up enough money 70 buy
secondhand piano in the city When
Nell showed Amanda the money. and
conddsd her intentions 70 herr Aida1da
had anew sensation. Hjtherlc sbe III
always been ahead Of Nsll. soto spcak.
Her black alpacas had been finer than
Nelrs. and had borne of the palm in
the msttsr ofsiimm'iogs and het shawlis
had been more numerous and more
gorgeous, her bonnsts moro snowy, her
ribbons more frequent; for . country
girl, ID short, she ksd invsriably Isd The
'sstyles in Brisriy Gshtre and shs lad
done them credit With her parking
eyes and rosy Gbstts. Hut ndw IL Nell
was to have q piano, Il she va to learn
TO play on il, t,-Amanda' : existence would
I'd smbittered beyond j pessayenturs
There was but ons piano u a Briefly
Centre, and that vas up 4 I'D Squire
Brierly's. and nobody 70 opa i from
years end to years end
"Oh, dear sakes /! Nell. SAID Amanda, J.
what makes Jon think of wasting
your money on such foolishnsss as .
piano, when you doa't know how e use.
il, either. and it'll take up sjch assight
Of rosm 7 as.
"Oh. it'll just g. into The niche By
the chimney" said Nell, hsppy as e.
cricket ON the hearth z" and 4 mean to
learn to use it-see if I don't"
II don't see who'll teach You !. and
it costs power Of money
..rvs thought maybe Desc on Small
might give me some hints /; y plays the
bass-viol in the choir, you now. And
then folks can learn BY thsmelves. Pvs
read about it-there's Mossst aud"
..Lor sakss 7 laughed Ajanda. II
s'pose you're ! Mozart. Or some ofthose
fellows who knew music By nature.
You arsn't vain nor any thhg, are you
Nell?'
MAYBE lam. answered Nell. pleas
antly. Zone cant get of without 4
triae Of vanity ifs sort y wholesome
stuff. after an w has beei said about
i, though ii's ke HOMEOPATHIC nedi-
sine-a little goes goodlways. But
anyway ! could play 'Fihsr's Horn
pipe, Chorus Jig. a1 Old Hun
ired.' at South Hadley Ind thought
i would sort Of liveu faIher up. after
he days chores we're doF. to hear
little music. ii It wasn't y fine. before
be candles are lit. betleen daylight
ind dark. It's sociabl{ ike. little
music is; and then it yould be all
randy for a dance any tintsr's even
ng.' T.
What's that about winter even
psea r asked Tom Brierlt the squire's
o., and the hero Of the pkeo. lounging
D as.the opea, door, with hat familiar
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

II sl
A Lone FAsT.-A man named Var
der Veksn, was discovered on the 11th
instant, stretched insensible on a bed in
a garret Of this city. He was taken to
the. hospital, and then gave signs Of life.
but it was not till the next day that he
had strength to speak. Then be asked
what day it was. and on being informed
that it was the 18th Of August, said /:
| have been there these thirty-seven
days A little later he became better
able. to speak, andin reply to questions.
he Informed the doctor that early in
July be had been suffering from spit.
ting Of blood. He was alone in the
garret. but expecting that he would be
better. and not wishing to trouble any
one, he lay down on the bed. Heres
however. he found himself becoming 80
weak that be could not rise, and though
he tapped on the wall no one appeared
to have heard him. Near his bed was
. pitcher of.vater. and he Was able by
means Of small can To- get some out Of
it from time to time. Little BY little
he lost his remaining strength, until he
found himself unable to move. He
could not speak, and bis sight became
dim from time to time until all power
Of vision faded. Still his sense Of hear
ing confined most acute, and he says
be could detect the smallest sound,
though utterly powerless to articulate a
syllable He is COW recovering, and it
s expected will, with care. be thorough
y restored.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19
from the Maryland rarmer.]
Farm Work for September.

September, the month requiring hsTd
wcrk-every energy Of the industrious
farmer. including brain-work,s II be
looks for return at present and for fu-
ture support, Is now e1acted The
crops iof the year are to be- gathered and
the seeds sown for crops Of the coming
year, or preparation for tthsir being
sewn next month. This IL English
harvest-time. and noted month for
many farming operations to be accom-
plished both in America as we'll as Eu-
rope. Certain duties must be perform
ed this month by the cultivater Of the
soil If he be wise and provident in his
efforts to make agriculture profitable.
1t is these duties that We desire to name
and respectfully suggest that they BE-
promptly and energetically attended to,
BY these for whose benefit they are in
tended.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

Cut off the corn and put in small
shocks. as soen a il il fit. Corn Is 81
to be ent. whenever the grain is to be
cut. whenever the grain has become
hard; in word. past the roasting ear
stage. Gut early and the srain;s more
plump and weighty, willis the fsddsr is
infinitely superior to tina. left 10 dry
and be injured BY the winds and rains.
Secure. il possible, the corn crop prior
to the Equinox.
Its good plan to stack it around,
! standing stalk and tie the shock near
the top. II will then not be likely to
blow over. Persons are apt to save
some hbor 1t the often time loss Of
grain. BY making the shocks too large.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

Go over the meadows. destroy the
briars and bushes, clean the fence COR
nsrs, clean ont the open bitches and see
that the blind ones run freely or are not
stopped up. Give the meadow ! dres.-
ing Of ashes Give bushels per acre) il
to be had. or Eve bushels Of fins ground
bones. with three bushels Of salt Is one
Of plaster we'll mixed. When the af,sr
math gets we'll up. it viii not hurt 70
pasture II with light stock. particularly
sheep, as they are great cleaners and
will keep down the sprouts Of bushes
and briars. and eat also the eoarser
weeds before they get to assd. Never
,''e. ,aoa. . .'sy..' hSg to 'oa or %. 8 q
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19

Sow rye as early as possible among
the standing corn, sr as soon IS it is
out of. This valuable crop is too much
neglected in its culture It will pay
after corn better than wheat. II read-
lily responds to clean. good culture and
manuring suitable to its wants. The
constituent elements Sf the straw and
grain Of rys chemical analy ysii has shown
to be chiefly lime, potash, soda and
silisa. Any fertilizers containing these
ingredients in sufficient quantities,
would Be suitable for rye. Lime. ashes.
or bone meal, salt and plaster. are each
good for Increasing the product Of this
crop. One or all Of these should Be
applied to it, if large product is to be-
looked for.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-19


We do not advise sowing this impot-
tant grain crop this nonth.t But the
ground SHOULD be prepared forit, 30 that
when the proper time arrives the work
may progress rapidly. The field in
tended for fallow-wheat ought to be
plowed early this month. and kept clean
BY frequent narrowing Itshould have
been closely grased before being broken
up. for it is not we'll to plow under .
heavy growth Of grass or weeds, for the
whsst. unless it be SO early in the sea-.
son that it will be thoroughly dscom-
posed. and become mixed with the SOIL.
BY cross-plowing and other cultivation.
Next month We shall speak more about
the cultivation Of this great staele pro-
duct. Clean, good seed is Of the slsrbt4
moment in regard to wheat, therefore
We suggest to our friends to secure at
once their seed wheat. Do not put It
of until the lass moment. when perhaps
such seed as they would prefer is not
to be had.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-09
The Foremost Tonic Of The Age.

new path to health was provided for the sick,
new shield against disease was secured to the
healthy, when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters became
the standard tonic of America For nearly quar-
ter Oh century this powerful and genial antidote
to diseae and the which produce It, has been
o. its sanitary march, Hing up the feeble, Up
ing Lature to sht down every variety OF allme"t,
soothing pain, pt,moting digestion, regulating the
secretions, inc easing the ,igor of the sys
TEN, cheering the spirts. arresting premature de-
cav and not only prolongng life but adding al ne
to it by putting thousands If inval DIS in a condi-
ton to enjoy it, No volum ever published would
be large enough TO ntain history of the cases OF
dyspepsia constipation. biliousnt<s intermittent
fe err nervous debility, and mental and p rysiCal
prost alton cured by This great vegetah!e invigor
ant which not only restJrs health, but protects il
/ from danger in the most unhealthy districts
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-09
Nervous Debility,

A depressed, irritable state of mind weak, ncr-
voUs. exhausted feeling; no energy or ANNA ion
confused head, weak memory, often with debllita
ting, involuntary discharges. The consequence of
excuses mental overwork indiscretloDs. This
NERVOUS DEBILITY finds sovereign cure in HUM
PHREY's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No 2S. 1t tones
mp the system, SITS discharges, dispels the
tai gloom and dependency, and rejuyena es the
tire system. 1t is perfec ly harmless and why's
efficient. Prize s.. for package of five boxes and
a large 81 vial of powder. which is important in
old. serioas cases; or 81 per single box Sold by
ALL Druggists, sent by mail on receipt of price,
Address HUMPHR aYS' SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CO.. No 562, Broadway, \. Y.
Fol- Jale by Otto Grojan IS IHipois street, Benser
& Thomas, Cspedel and L Breanert, Rock Island
and Richards. Moline. 3-4dmwf&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-09

The business of the grand jury might
easily have been completed Thursday
morning, so we are informed by one of the
members, had the States Attorney been
supplied with the new laws and proper
blanks. This not being the case the Jury
was kept till to-day Saturday the 9TH
waiting for blank indictments to be printed
and prepared, and adding bill of ex-
penses for the people to pay.
The number of indictments found i:
some twenty or more. Quite number Of
indictments were found against people foi
selling liquor without hcense-seven il
Coal Valley, among whom is DR.. Martin
druggist and late supervisor serious
joke on the Doctor. Several Milanest
catch it,and quite anunber Uf Rock Island
ers are indicted, some Tor selling without Ii
cense' some for selling to minors. Evi
IDENTITY the sale of liquor is hedged around
with many difficulties, and ii what law We
now have should be strictly and rigidly en-
forced it would freeze out pretty mucl
all the saloons. h
Michael o Hair was indicted for assault
with Intent To commit rape; George An
derson iur larceny Chase Huggius, LUX,
Foley and James Burns for riot at Nc
Mahon's.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-09
Our Episcopalian Visitors,

The Chapter of the Deanery of North
western Illinois concluded its labors this
morning, and this afternoon the reverend
gentlemen visited Rock Island Arsenal by
invitation of Col Fiagler, the Command
ant.
The members in attendance are Rev.
Samuel Chase, d. D., Vice President IF
Jubilee College, Dean; Rev. l. G. Town
send, IF ST. Paul's Church, Peoria, Secre-
tary; and Revs w. T. Curry, of Preemp-
ton, G. f. Cushman, d. d., of Princeton,
T. n Benedict, OF Geneseo, S. T. Allen,
of Galesburg, +. c. Potts, OF Wyoming,
and Theo. l. Holoombe. of Rock Island.
Rev. l. L. Townsend, of Peoria, will con-
duct the services at Trinity church on Sun
day morning. Services will be held at
Moline and Milan also on Sunday.
Rt. Rev. Henry j. Whitehouse, Bishop
of Illinois, is expected here on Monday
and will administer the apostolic rite Of
confirmation at Trinity church on Monday
evening, services commencing at s o'clock
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-09
ANNoUN sEMENTS.
Piles Itching Piles


PositiCely cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
ROSSMAN'S CURE.
ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
moisture like perspiration producing
very disagreeable and Distressing itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm
In bed. No humbug as a trial will prove.
For sale by all respectable druggists.
RossMAN & McKINsTRY, Hudson, ",
Projectors.
Sent by mail for 60 cents.
IF YOU HAVE A COUGH,
Cold, Asthma. raising of Blood or any at
fectiOns Of the Breast or Lungs, leading to
Consumption, use
DIR, HOUSEMAN'S GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years by j. j.
Davis (now deceased) and you will be sure
to find relief. Address ROSSMAN X
Mex INSTRY, who have succeeded to the
proprietorship, and sold by all druggists
and dealers in Medicines. For sale by all
Druggists in Rock Island
Sold by Avery Il Tyler, Lafayette, In.
diana. Fuller & Fuller, Chicago, wholesale
agents Sdsat&w6m