davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

substantial plant-food and perma-
nent good effects. The making Of
these composts may demand a de-
gree of labor not always within the
capacity of all to command yet,
not SO much that a large per centum
of the farmers cannot supply them
selves with a su~fficiency Of them for
selected localities on their farms.
The use of green crops az a
speedy and effective step to the re-
storation of impoverished land and
attaining something like perma-
nent fertility, is beginning to at
tract the attention it deserves, as
being the quickest in its return,
the most convenient IN its appllca-
ton. and the most rational IN It's
principles of any system yet de-
vised. For, IN its relation to the
latter branch, it is no 0 than
the recognition of the necessity OF
returning to the exhausted earth
the elements with which it origi-
nally abounded ; these elements
being stored up in the plant to be
turned under, gathering from the
depths Of the soil by the agency of
long top roots, or drawn from the
atmosphere by the absorbent vessels
of the foliage.
There is no green crop which
cannot be used beneficially for this
purpose but economy of time and
labor. and also Of seed, must gov
ern the selection of such plant.
Nothing is better than clover, whose
roots penetrate far into the earth,
draw upon it's hidden stores, mac
cessible by other means, and whose
leaves inhale abundantly OF the
treasures of the air. But clover
requires two years to be profitably
available. The pea of the South
seems to offer a finer combination
of good qualities than any other
plant, the seed being cheap and
abundant, the preparation OF the
soil for their reception easy and
inartificial, the growth rapid, the
vegetation rank and heavy, and be-
fore being turned under, may be
proftably used in fattening hogs
upon the ripening pods. But this
application is a mooted point, and
we will only suggest it, as we have
done the subject of the use OF green
crops, for consideration, deferrlng
this and other kindred matters for
another time. >. ID. T..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25
ANOTHER CRY.

It is that Of the farmer and the
fly. 1t is getting to be an old story.
1t may, or may not be, the wolf
this time ; but the cry we certainly
hear "The flies have eaten up
my plants, they + all gone" Now
If some Of our people had have sac
rlficed, or will have to sacrifice,
their tobacco, then we could give
thanks that this we're so. For
the present crop is quite large,
and there must be enough sorry T"
to last at least two seasons. If our
farmers were forced to hold still
and let this crop bring as much as
two, the labor and expense would
be all saved. But we come again
to what we have already said to
raise tobacco farmers must have
plants to raise good tobacco they
must have early plants. This plant
bed operation must be made a GER
talnty, and no trust-to-luck bust
mess about it. The old-fasbsoned
plant-bed must be abandoned as a
relic OF the backwoods, where labor
was had for food and clothing. and
when wood and timber were incum-
ORANGES and not objects of value.
We shall not be convinced until II
IS sufficiently tried, but that hot
beds are the earliest, cheapest and
surest way to have plants. We be-
lleve the farmer who tries it will
step up and remain ahead of his
fellows. Some progress is needed
here, and it the plan we suggest is
not the proper one, or if there are
objections, we hope some of our
leadlngs tobacco farmers w|iII.giye
us a better, with their objections
to this. Y 4 &
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25
THE ENGLISH
AGAIN.

Since our last article on this sub
iect, we have seen several referen-
ces, and they Of no favorable kind,
to this foreign bully who is riding
rough shod over our native birds,
and abusing, with scant gratitude,
the hospitality SO im%prudently ten
dered to him. We pointed out the
bad character he had earned in
Germany as a destroyer of grain
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

This paper is printed al 10 p.
every Wednesday. Price -. IN adj
vance. 1t is the Official Mo~uth-piece
of the Department Of agriculture, I'm
mipration and Statistics Gov. L.. b.
Vance. Chairman Col. l.. l. Polk,
Commissioner. Monthly reports are
furnished by two or more correspond
ents from every county IN North caro-
linz, irving all items of interest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25
OF LANDS.

LII our last, Tie SeHVldl lOiiOA ~
which was the reclamation Of aban-
doned old fields, the types made us
speak of "hedge culture" very far
in advance of any idea we would at
present inculcate upon that sub
ject; because "hedge culture is
associated with a degree OF refine
ment in agricultural progress very
far elevated above any height this
country may hope to attain for gen
erations yet to come. And we only
referred to "high culture" as
among the possibilities of the flu
ture, only to be aspired to after
modest and trying tutllage IN the
school of preparatory experience.
We are only in the documentary
stage, and would pass from it with
Il reluctance permissible to a period
OF existence where the simplest APP
planes and the most unsophisti-
Gated forms of labor had for It's
easy reward what is now the re-
compense of the most patient toll
and the most thoughtful skill. For
II country has been Slapped of its
native vigor, has been exhausted of
its primitive strength, has been
robbed of its original fertility ;
while, meantime, population has
increased, many more new mouths
clamor for bread, new demands
make Their exactions upon rural
industries, at the same time that
the extension of commerce brings
the needs and the wants of foreign
peoples to our knowledge, and
either offers rich compensation by
the disposition of our surplus, o
inflicts the sting of modification by
Il inability to supply it.
1t is to meet all the acquisitions,
foreign and domestic, upon the
products of our soil, that there is
such imperative need of reform
which embraces within its scope
the higher aims Of agriculture.
These are to elevate it above the
level of a rude, primitive art, and
invest it with that dignity incident
to every pursuit in which human
intellect finds appropriate exercise.
Agriculture can not longer be rele-
gated to hat class of occupations
where mere muscle and a species of
reason little higher than instinct,
are the guiding powers. Muscle
had its day when the primeval for
est opposed its formidable barrier,
and stern necessity compelled the
use of opportunity. Then it was a
contest against Nature in her most
rugged shape-a struggle with ne
cessity in her most forbidding form.
The victory won, the conqueror was
entitled to enjoy the fruits of his
energies without farther thought of
advancement.
But the forests are, In most part,
gone the conquered wilderness,
bounteous for a while in response
to the new impositions laid upon it,
refuses, in its subject state, to yield
its stores unaided by artificial cares.
Like the domestic animals changed
by ages of subjugation from the
capacity for self-rellance which
they enjoyed in their native free.
dom, the land looks to man fol
help and for food for it is food
that the ill-used lands ask for il
they ale expected to give anything
back in return. Exhausted of orig.
inal elements of fertility by Ions
years of thoughtless culture, the
lands become as much in need O.
sustenance as the half-staryed, over
worked teams that vainly laceratt
she impoverished surface of tn,
earth.
1t is the nature and the applica
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25

~ Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer,
Prof. G. b. Fairchild, DIR. ID. l.. Salmon,
and others whose names are withheld,
for the present, have also kindly en-
gaged to contribute for our columns.
~ Address,
FARMER AND MECHANIC,
Raleigh, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-25
RANDOLPH ABBOTT SHOTWELL
MANAGING EDITOR.

JOHN ID. CAMERON,
w. G.. KERR, Co,tr;b,,t;n1
A. X. LEDoUX, Editors
{. Il. benson,
NAT. A. GREGORY,
DIR. c. ID. RICE, General Agent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
GACETA.DEL I3.

Por D. Carlos Pages Sc ha presen-
tado una instancia solicitando ell apro-
vechamiento de aguas del rio = Ina
bon.
R. 0. IA mario en- que la seccion
de Ultramar del Consejo de Estado
resuelye que no procede la exencion
de derecho de aduanas a la inporta-
cion de materiales con destino al
acueducto de Mayagiiez.
Durante ell tercer trimestre de
1877 ha prestado ell tercio de la
Guardia Civil 605 servicioS.
FL 20 del corriente tendra lugar
en- ell ayuntamiento la subasta de los
productos del corral de caballerias y
dep6sitos de ganado durante el ano
economico de lS76-79; el % los re-
mates del servicio sobre exportacion
de basnras arbitrio sobre vehlculos
de ruedas y caballos de silla, galle-
IA y syenduta pdblica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
ELEGANTE
Y EATENSO SURTIDO.

En- esta imprenta SO ACADIA de recibir.
por los ultimos yapores, un grandioso
surtido de efectos Gle escritorio del mas
delicado gusto, procedentes de Alema-
MIA, Francia, Espana y Estados- Unidos,
He aqul una relacion del surtido:
Papel dc imprenta, diferentes dimensiones.
-ldem de color para cubiertas -Idem secan-
te dobe, blanco encarnado -Idem sin cola
para copiar. r.--Idem espa6ol banco de IL, q.
3'-Idem rayado.-Idem de cartas de todos
tamaios classes -Sobres variados Clesac tar
jata al mas grande. Escribanfas de excelen-
to gusto de bronco, MADEIRA, cristal metal
galvanizado, con preciosas fguras alegorias.
-Tnteros de cristal para viaje. -Limpia-
plumas dc porcelana Iiscalerillas para plu-
mas. -Brochas para copiar -Timbrcs para
mesa. .-Reglas Y cartaboneS de MADEIRA, ebano
con filetesy sin ellos -Gomas para borrar l6piz
y tinta. -Pisa-papeles crlstal, bronco m&rmol
ee mucho gasto Coma hquida en- frascos con
su brecha-Lacre rojo negro. Obleas.---
Difumnos para dibajo. --Seeadores de tinta. -
Pupines Porta-plumas desie Ia clase mas
Interior hasta la dc mas lujo -Caias de mate-
maticas.- Co,ecciones de dibujo Juegos de-
bros -Repertorios otra infinidad de articu-
los de euyo merito podri conyencerse el qua
Sc acerqne q la imnrenta del Boletim.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
LA ESTUDIANTINA.

He aqui nuevos detalles de la estudlantina
espafiola en- Paris.
Paris II, Il madrugada. )-Se ACADIA de We
rificar en- ell teatro Italiano el gran concerto
en- ell que ha tornado parte la celebre cantan-
te espanola Senorlta SanZ, Y la eStudiantina
madrilena.
FL teatro estaba completamentel lleno, yien-
dose en- 81 muchas notabilidades francesas
y espanolas.
La estudiantina y la seflorita Sanz han
sido apiaudidas calurosamente, asi como el
Sr. Aranguren que ha tocado un solo de
violin.
Ell piblieo ha hecAo repetir varias cancio,
neS espanolas.
Los Sres. Castaieira, Zabaleta Arangu-
rem han sido llamados por la reina Isabel d
su palco.
La senorita Sanz ha obtenido una Qrande
ovacion en- los aires espanoles que ha eanta-
do, cubriendose la eScena dc una lluvia de
ramos de flores.
Para el microbes proximo Sc prepare otro
gran concerto en- ell mismo teatro
Ell martes por la noche Sc verificara el
gran bale en- el barrio latino en- honor de la
estudiantina espaf1ola.
Paris Liza estrdiantina espafiola Sc di-
rigio esta mafana Versailles, segun acuer-
do anterior.
Visitaron primero la alcaldia, donde fue-
ron recibidos por ell maire Sr. Rameau un
senior diputado. Este, despues de darles la
bienyenida, los present6 d gu hijo, consul
que ha sido de Francia en- Sevilla, el cual di-
rigi0 los estudiantes un discurso en- espa-
nol, que fue vivamente aplaudido.
Los estudiantes tocaron varios aires nacio-
males, pasando despues d I'm salon donde
f,ieron obsequiados con I'm esplendido buffet.
pespues se dirigieron q la prefecture, don
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14

Los rusos estin en- possession del Da-
nubio desde Servia hasta la emboca-
dura.
Ell Pal MaH Gazette pide una disolu-
cion de la Camara de los Comunes para
concluir con la anarqufa que paraliza
al gobierno.
Lord Derby deja traslucir que ha he
cho dimision q causa de resoluciones
ministeriales que todavfa permanecen
secretas.
Ell conato de sacar fote EN- Paris el
emprestito ruso ha fracasado.
MERCADoS.
n. York 10.-Azncar cristalizada Il
a 81 cts. 10. Regular buen refno 7ss
d 7S. Oro 1907 az.
Londres i'd Cristalizada c l, 6 ch.,
3 p. qtl Mascabado 10 ch. 9p. Con-
solidados ingleses 94i q 945. France
ses 1850.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14

Hasta ahora el nuevo Pontffce no ha
hecho mas que preparar 10 necesario
para dar despues & conocer 10 que pien-
sa hacer en- defensa de la iglesia.
Sc le atribuyen varios proyectos, de
que hablaremos en- otra carta, diciendo
ademds cuales son los antecedentes de
los principales fnncionarios que rodean
q Leon XIII, hombre de vasta erudi-
cion, de gran prudencia y tacto politico
y muy experimentado en- les negocios y
en- ell trato de los altos personajes.
DEcese que no seguira el ejemplo de
Pho TX encerrandose en- ell Vaticano, V
aun Sc anade que pasara el verano fue-
ra de Roma.
No ha habido acontecimientos politi-
ccs importantes en- las naciones de Eu-
ropa no mencionadas en- esta carta.
j. G. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
iPUPILOS! !!

En- la escuela superior colegio de ID Con-
cepclon de csta ciudad Sc admiteR hasta doce
pupllos, tanto para cursar Ia instruction pri.
maria elemental superior, como la secnnda-
ria de adorno
El local reune las mej0res condolences para
ell obeto, pudendo convencerse de clio los pa
dres de familia que Sc dignen yisitar el esta~
blecimiento.
Precios sunamente modicos Clases de IN.
giles, teneduria de libros, dihujo, latin gim-
nasia, gratis para los pnpilos.
Ponce, mario 10 de 1878 -FRANclsco Cox
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
B0LllII DE- TILEGalMAS.
SERvICIO ESPECIAL
DO "El Agents" ysl "Bolsiia'

L6ndres, abril l2.-Alemania
rehusa inhuir para la neutrali-
dad.
Austria amenaza intervenir 81
es atacada.
Dicen de Constantinopla que
contin6an los preparativos de
guerra por ambos ejercitos.
Russia protesta contra las nue.
vas defensas de Constantinopla,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
AVISO.

En- ell pueblo de vega-alta &c le han perdilo.
al que suscrbe cnco decimos dc biIlctes n6,ne-
ro 1857. 3,597, 6454 ", 7,447, correspon-
dentes al sorteo que debe celebrarse el 10 del
actual, llevando cada d6cimo los ndrncros no.
2, 10, 5, l, FL que los haya encontrado sirvaso
devolverlos su legitimo duefio previa la opor-
tuna qualification que sc e hara.
Vega-alta, abril de 1873.
3-3 ErerarGlo CebolleyO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14

In seilorita SAM ha si.lo tambien mny
aplaudidas
Isl teatro estaba completamente llcno
la reina dOna Isabel ha TegaladO d cada
uno de los estudiantes espa:ioies una eajita
con una naTnnia en- duire una cuchaTilla
de plata con su cifra
Los estuliantss han ido despues del con-
ciefto al hotel de Iillisa Noel y Il un baile
que les ila dado un capitalista de Puerto Ri
sco residente en- Paris, que habia reunido en-
81 hotel q los espanoles Y americanOs que
accidentalmente rcsiden en- Paris.
FL tenor Sr. Salomon, de la academia de
Musica, ha cantado siendo acompallado por
Chollet, primer violin, Y Hollanin, solista de
violoncello, yel ST.. Gantes, pianista espa-
flol.
Despues sc ha bailado haste la cinco de la
madrugada.
A las nueye y media de la maIiana todos
los estudiantes espaGoles han salido de Pa
ris con direction d Poitiers, de donde saldran
manana diractamcnte para ir San Sebas-
tian Valladolid
Los estudiantes espafioles han mandado Is
los periodicos con suplica de publicarla, la
siguiente despedida
Los estudiantes espanoles tienen Ell ho-
noa de expresar Il todas las autori1..da a la
prenSa 4 to1os los habitantes de Paris en-
general, su viva gratitud por sus atenciones,
su simpatiay Y laTecepcion cordially benevola
de que han sido objeto duFante supermanea-
ca en- In capital del mundo civlizado.
LIZ juventud universitaria de Espana, de la
que som05 representatives, no olvidarti nun
en- esta deuda de gratitud, So esforZara en-
estrechar, tanto como le sea possible, los Ia
zos de fraternidad que unen d Espafa y
Francia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
iBUENA VENTA!
EN VlEQUES

Sc desea realizar por POGO precje una mag
mica possession de pastos y montes, compuesfa
de 291 cuerdas en- el barrio de Campafia que
tene abundancia de aqua para bebederos do
anlmaes; mensucada convenientemente por
0rden del Tribunal, cuando SO remat6 nor el
msmo, para evitar entorr eciinientos ulterio.
res. Para condolences entiendsnse con Don
Domingo Arecco, en- Naguabo. 3--l3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14

que Sc construyen por Osman-
Baja, baio Ia inspiration de Mr..
'I.ayard.
El pueblo ingles esta descon-
tento con la replica de Gorts-
chakoff.
Los rusos ocupan las princi-
pales posiciones militares Gle
Rumania.
MERcADos.
Nueva- York, abriI 12.-Azll-
car mediano 4 buen refino de
7S 4 u cts. ID.
Orc l0ls d l0lf.
L6ndres, II de abril.-AzG-
car mascabado, q $5 qq.
Descuento del Banco 3 p.S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
DENTISTA.

FL Dr. r. NJ. Ponte, cediendo las instan.
cias de su antigua numerosa centela de es.
Ia capital, tiene el gusto de compacerles offe<
ciendo que duante todo ell mes de abril presta.
ra su asistencia en- su laboratorio dental. calle
de san Justo MIN. 49, desde las ocho de Ia ms
mana hasta las cuatro de la tarde
Puerto-R Rico MARIO 80 de 1873. III. 40 ah
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
ALM0NEDA PUBLICA.

DE 2 3 tarde dias aborablcs: de mercsn.
cfas secas, provisiones, mnebles, etc, parts
acabado de recibir, procedente de liqnidacio-
ues, realization rapida ventajoss.
Puerto Rico de Abril de 1878. - r.
Ramos. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
MUEBLES BARATOS.

Por ausentarse su dueilo Sc venden precios
modicos todos los muebes de la casa Caleta de
San Francisco num- Is, derecha. as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14
4 d: cs:;.:.,no:.
ALNIONEDA PUBIICA.

Ell LINES Is del corriente las IL dias ST.
guientes de todas las existencas del acredi-
tado establecimiento, PRECI0S FIJOS, ca
lie de San Justo mum. 10, ropa hecha, calza-
do, quincalla, papel de entapizar. efectos de
etc
Puerto Rico l3 de Abril de 1S7s.-F. Ra-
MOS. is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14

En- la rdpida revisacion que hemos
hecho de los peri0dicos que nos traio
va avanzado el dia, el "Alfonso XII"
encontramos las siguientes noticias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-04-14

Les 6tudiants espagols, aux 6tudiants Fran
cia Salut!
Vivement touches de l'accueil enthousias-
nous vous sauons fraternellement, ct vous
enyoyons le tGmoigage de notre gratitude
ct de notre sympathie.
C'est lei, maintenant, que nos yous atten-
doTls. Venez, ct mons vous prouyorons COM
bien nos occurs partagent yoS mobiles senti-
ments de constante ct parfaite fraternite.
Vive la France Vive l'Espagne
Faculte de Droit
Madrid"
A una hora muy avanZada de esta matlru-
gada ha terminado ell gran bale con que los
eStudiantes franeeseS han ohsequiado d la
estudiantina espanola.
La concurrencia ha sido tan numerosa que
era impossible bailar
La fiesta ha sido brillantlsima.
Paris 13. - La eStudiantina espaiIola ha
asistido esta noehe d la representation del
teatro de la Opera.
Manana tomara parte en- oil concerto del
teatro Italiano, d beneficio de los pobres de
Paris.
Despues iran al hotel de Luisa Noel donde
han sido inyitados q una reunion intima por
los espafioles peninsulares, cubanos pller-
to riqueflos que Sc hallan de paso en- Paris
FL viernes proximo por Ia mafana saldran
de Paris con direction d Madrid.
Paris 15.-Los estudiantes espafioles hau
tornado parte en- elgran concerto dado aver
en- ell teatro italiano de Paris beneflcio dc
los pobres de esta capital. Tocaron yarios
trozos de musica que faeron nluy aplaudidos
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
He Didn't Know the Score.

1t was on the ball ground. He was q
young man, and had a memorandum
book in his hand. He was working
away with pencil, and presently a
man leaned over and said:
What's the score ?"
don't know ~ was the reply.
Then there was few moments of
silence, during which time the young
man figured away until another man
approached and asked:
"What inning is this 20
Don't know" was the sullen reply.
"Oh, you DON'T" said the querest,
sarcastically, "well, you needn't be put
ting on airs over it as if were asking
you the secrets of Free Masonry"
He had no more than recovered from
the shock than another man walked
over to him and inquired
"Was that last two or three-base
hit ?''
This made the young man mad and
he replied not.
The inquirer passed, and he enjoyed
five minutes peace, when ragged little
gamin stepped up to him and yelled:
"Say, mister, how many runs ahead
are the Jerseys 2"
Then a man asked him which paper
he represented, and while he was SIM
mering with rage another fellow came
up to him to make some inquiry but be-
fore he could open his mouth to do so
the man with the memorandum book
cut him short by jumping up and
screaming:
81 don't know the score; / don't
know what inning it is; don't know
curve pitcher from history of Par
aguay; am not connected with any
paper; now don't ask me any more
questions. It's pity man can't sit
down to compose few verses for
lady's autograph album without being
bored to death about game of ball !"
Then he resumed his seat, red in the
face, and was allowed to continue his
verses in peace.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
Something vi" Money Is Power. -

Newest and best book on Finance. Nothing
stale. Old errors exposed. New monetary
principles discovered. No book like Il. <
world of information. Monetary history of
nations. Hidden causes of "hard times.''
"crashes," Strikes" Instructions, etc. Per
feet, symetrlcal system to cure these evils, sup
less taxes without repudiation. No more bonds.
Ex..Gov. Hardin, of Mo-, says: "It is of de-
cided merit" .-State-Senator Gatewood, of
Mo-, says; cit is by far the best work on
American finances he ever read. Every voter
should have it, and "post up'' for the cam
paign.
1t is neat, popular - the book for the mil
lions Over 300 pages price S1.50. Send for
it Let agents send the price, less the Gus
tomary discount, for a sample copy, and go to
work. 1t will pay.
Address, DAVIS & FREEGARD, 1928 North
Third Street, st. Louis, Mo. 2S 3m