davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
MANKATO.

MANKAro, May 15.-some time during Sat-
urday night the residence of Mr.. Theodore
Scattergood was entered, DR.. D. F. McGraw
and wife were chloroformed and robbed The
burglars made good haul, getting $50 in
gold, gold watch and cha:d and fine opera
glass. The watch was Swiss movement, No.
64.759. The opera glass had "E. L. Payne"
engraved on the bar. No clue to the crimi
nails. A reward of S25 is of.
fered for the recovery of the jewelry.
The wooden mill store CD north Front street
was broken into the same night and couple
of bolts of cloth stolen.
a house belonging to Thomas White, in
West Msnkato, was burned to the ground yes
terdsy morning. The loss is covered by in
surance.
A bold highway robbery was committed
Saturday evening about nine o'clock. Mr.. E.
Bates was coming into town, when about
five miles from the city, near the iron bridge,
he was seized by one person who held HIM
while another went through b i'm and relieved
him of s38. The highwaymen are still at
large
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
A Big Stock Sale.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 15.-There was a
very good attendance at the sale of Mr.. D.
swigert's North Elkhorn stable to day. The
stock was in good order and condition, and
the sale surpassed expectations in the prices
realized. Seventeen colts brought $1,000, an
average of $979. Twepty-one fillies brought
$3.50, an average of 1886. The most remark.
able fact in connection with the sale was that
the Monarchlst's colts brought higher aver
age than those by imp. Glenelg or Virgil.
This result is one that Mr.. NJ. q. Sanford,
the former proprietor, looked for, and worked
for, against the combined judgment of all the
turfmen In the country, and 1t must be Pc
culiarly gratifying to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Later and Fuller accounts.

THEIR FooLHARDINEss MADE APPARENT.
PULLMAN, ILL.,, May 15.-At about o'clock
Sunday night party Of twelve men embarked
in sail boat for ride on Calumet lake.
They put off from the Pullman shore, and had
made about half the distance across the lake,
which is a mile in width, when the boat was
capsized by the fierce wind which was blow
ing. The men were watched on their trip by
g. large crowd on the shore, and when the &C.
cident occurred three boats We're promptly
manned, and put out for the Ill fated pleasure
seekers. The stormy waters Prevented
the rescuing boats from reaching
the twelve men whe could be plainly seen
clingipg to their upturned boat. The would
be rescurers, after a gallant attempt to save
the drowning men, and after having narrow
escape FROM eapslzng themselves, were COM
PEELED to put into the shore, and the victims
of the accident gradually loosened their holds
and sank beneath the waves. 30 far as can be
learned all were drowned.
The following are the names OF those on
board:
Napoleon Buckling. aged so.
His sons Ben aud James Buckling.
Jno. L. Smith, aged 20.
Chas. F. Pierce, aged 40.
Fl. I. Moore, 50 years.
w o. Burns % years.
A young man named Foster.
A man named DAVIS, ~ years old.
Three other men, whose names could not be
ascer tanned.
All the men worked at Pullman and were
we'll known. Their sad fate creates a great
deal of excitement and the lake shore is crowd.
ed with anxious people awaiting the recovery
OF the bodies.
The bodies of Ben Buckling and Smith have
been recovered.
Boats are ont now dragging for the others.
Buckling leaves wife and five daughters.
Smith leaves wife and child. Oliver leaves
a wife. Pierce aud Moore were carpenters
from Blessfeld, Mich and each leave a fami-
ly there.
Buckling was an old sea captain and well
known in the east and thoroughly under
stood the handling of boat, but why the
party should have ventured out on the lake in
the storm which was raging is mystery to
every one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
An Illegal No,arial Law.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 15.-The
supreme court has declared the present notary
law is unconstitutional. The last legislature
In the spring of 1881 passed bill limiting the
number of notaries in st. Louis to 100, and
legislating those who held the position of
notary out of Office. Under this decision
notarial acts and deeds of the past eighteen
months become involved in doubt as to their
legality. The full effect Of the decision is not
vet understood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
WINDOW WANTS lOKNOW
Why THE DISTILLERS RAISED 4
FUND OF 100000.

Discussion In the Senate OF tho Bonded
fplrits Bilt-Crookednsss Ipsipuated BY
Wlndam-Ex plantations BY Adherents OF
tho .Bni-Publio Building Appropria-
tiens-Other Senate Businss-School OF
Forestry in st. Paul Removal Of Kill
patrfck's Remsins-Strait Sat Down
Upcn-Patent Deficiency
In the Pension Appropriation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
price of Wheat In Spain.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The secretary Of state
of Spain telegraphs the consul general here to
inform the trade that the price Of wheat at
present in Andalusia, Seville and Csdis is from
IS .4ua4 90; IN CASTLE, Estremadura and ARA
pon, S3.0C@S.50; In Alicante and Nuncla,
a. 1908 90 per "farsega." A farsega is, one
and one sixteenth of bushel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Statue of Gayhe'd.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The Army OF the Gum.
berlsnd propose popular contribution on
decoration day towards the erection In Wash.
ington OF statue of the late President Gar
army. Contributions may be made through
associate press agents and sent direct to
Lieutenant General Sheridan, Chicago; or II.
c Corbiu, Assistant General U. 8. A., Wash
tnCtnp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

New Goods at Fischbsin Bros.
Walking Jackets and silk and satin Dolmans
Infants Slips aud Dress.
Full line Ladies' rsady-made white goods.
Children's Lace Caps.
Laces of all kinds.
Endless variety of Parasols.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Chfeaao Stock Board.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The stock board was
successfully opened to-day. President Hemo.
lin made an address and introduced the caller .
who went through the list of stocks and seI
curities. Several sales were made but none
of very large amount. There was large at
tendance OF members, including some from
New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Alexander stephens for Governor,

ATLANTA, Ga, May 15.-Nine leading
Democrats met to-day and issued an address
to the people Of Georgia, Indefinitely post
poning The macs meeting called for June 1,
and urging the party to support Alex. A.
STEPHENS for governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

Dr. Macdonald has removed his residence
from the corner OF Sixth and Pine to No. 343
East Tenth street, third house east OF engine
house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
wIsCoNsIN MoURNERs.
schoonere sunk.

ST. JOINS, n. F., May 15.-The schooner
Trial and all on board are lost in Placentia
bsy. An unknown schooner and crewshss
foundered In Fortune bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
wAsHBURN's REMAINS.

Removal Of G. G. Washburn's Body to La
Crosse-Ssrvices at Eureka Springs.
EURrKA SPRINGS, Ark, May 15.-The re.
mains of Gov. Washburn left for La Crosse,
Wis.,, this morning. They will be accom-.
panied to Chicago by Hon. E. D. Washburns,
where they will arrive Tuesday night and
where they will bs met by citizens Of Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. There was an emotional
and sympathetic session at Perry house at 8
O'Clock this morning. Prayers were offered
by the Rev. Mr.. Mcllfwel of the Presbyterian
church, when the choir sang "Sweet Bye and
Bye"
WISCONSIN, MoURNERs.
MADISON, Wis, May f5.-Goy. Rusk has
issued proclamation announcing the death
Of Hon. G. C. Washburn, ex. governor of this
state, commencing his example and life
worthy of emulation. and appointing ten emf.
nent citizens as committee to attend the
funeral obsequies, and directing that the capt.
toll be draped in mourning for thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
House of Representatives..

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Robinson offered
resolution requesting the president to inform
the house whether certain official papers re;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

DR.. A. F. Schiffman, until recently associ-
ated with DR.. 6. a. Beecher In the practice of
dentistry, hiss located at No. il East Third
street, over Manufacturer Bros old store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
CAPSIZED ON CALUMET.

A Sail boat Containing Twelve Persons
Capszes and Coos to the Bottom with
Every Soul on Board on Lake Calumet, in
The Town of Pullman, Ulinois-Details OF
the Dreadful Disaster and names or the
Victims.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The report is received
here that pleasure boat has capsized on
Lake Calumet, south of Chicago, and twelve
persons were drowned. No particulars are re-
ceived yet, and the story is not fully credited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
Az It CASTS Its Light on the Chicago Mar
ketg,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
To-day the weather was what the bears have
been longing for for the past week, and when
woke up and saw the sun I thought, OF
course, the bottom would drop completely
out At first it sold down, but the shorts COW
cred in lively manner, and later there was
good demand from shippers and millers, and
II closed up strong at the advance. This buy
ing shows that wheat is worth 81 .25 for some-
thing more than speculative purposes, and rs
the receipts will be small until tie new crop
comes In. am afraid of the short side. The
curb for June is $1.26X.
Corn also dropped off early but quickly re.
covered under sharp shipping demand and
closed strong at top prices. The curb for
June and July is 1870. Buy 1t and you will
get rich.
Provisions closed up very strong. There
was never so large demand for cut meats, In
fact, they are stripping barreled pork to
smoke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

Especial to the Western Associated Press.1
CHICAGO, May 15-Wheat was only moder-
ately active to-day, and the feeling was geaer-
ally firm, despite very depressing news from
outside points. The market opened lie lower,
and receded another C, then rallied Nc, and
essed off x0Xc, closing N@Hc above Satur-
days prices. SIles, SlMA @l.26% for June;
SILK @1.2lX for July; and $1.1Sx Oils for
August. On call sales were Cos, 900 bushels,
and prices Nc higher for May, NC higher for
June, &c lower for July, and &c lower for
August.
Corn was good business and prices were
irregular. Receipts good and shipments
scanty The market opened 5s0Xc lower,
fell off Nc, grew firm and was 9iH higher,
closing easy until at the close, when prices were
H@Xc above saturday's close. Sales, ~ @
Is x for June, 72H @74c for July, and 72X@
"a for August. On call sales were 7OU,OtO
bushels, aud prices X @xc lower, with the
greatest weakness in September.
Oats were quiet, slow, weak and easy, the
decline amounting at the close, X@Hc. Sales
SIX @52c for June; 42A @46H for July,
and SIX @3sLc for August. On call sales
were $1,000 bushels. Early sales were de-
cdedly higher, but the closing ones were
very weak and x 9Xc lower.
Pork was fsiriy active, frmer, with the ad-
vance well maintained. Sales SlS.S7X @10.0e
for June, $40 U5@l9S0 for July and $40 300
10 IS for August. On call sales were 1900
barrels and prices strong, Especially August.
which was r. higher.
Lard was quite brisk and offerings were lib
eral. but prices were up 5@7X C, closing steady.
Sales 81 .37X oil 40 for June, $11. 471S011. 80
for July and $i1.60@11.70 for August. On
call sales were %, 900 tierces and prices steady,
az higher for July, and little easier for
August.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

quarters for the family OF the overseer and
help for the home farm. To the rear and
right of the residence is found barn No. l, a
horse barn, 40x6O, with a half basement and .
capacity for fifty head of horses. The floor of
this barn is just forty feet above the level
of Goose river. Below and upon what is
called "the first bench" is found stock barn
No. /, a mammoth structure, 81 by $50 feet,
and containing stalls for (200) two hundred
head of cattle. The internal arrangements are
fire aud adapted to secure the best possible
sanitary condition of the stock
In the center driveway, 10 feet
wide, runs the entire length of the barn.
Stock barn No. 3, to be built this season, q
short distance away, will be 50xl00. On the
| same level are also found hoggery 20x50
| and hennery 1899. Above and some little
distance to the right are, machinery hall
S0x50, blacksmith shop 1920 and a coarse
grain warehouse 24x60, below which. and ex-
| tending to the rear, on the bench below are
| the feed mill and engine house, where feed
| for the stock Is ground. The farm has been
stocked with all classes of thorour hbred
stock, from Jack and Jenny to pair of
Shetland ponies, and short-horned Durhams
| to Berkshire hogs. There are at presen: on
| the farm sixty five hesd of hortes and mules,
twenty five of them being brood mares, 200
head of cattle, thirty FIVE of them being
shorthorns and comprising some OF
the best blood in America; 100 high bred
Cottswold sheep and fifty head Of Berkshire,
the only hogs on the farm. The farm build
| ipps are sheltered and protected by the tim
| ber and the bench aud stock In the coolest
weather can run at large day times without
danger. The farm has about z, 800 acres IN
der cultivation and raises some wheat, to
accommodate which q round elevator will
be erected, on the track near the residence,
with a caeaclty of seventy-fve thousand
bushels. Nor is this attempt at stock.raisipg
any longer an experiment It has been sue
cess from the start from a financial point OF
view and the capacity win be rapidly enlarged,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

This same richness of surface soil and depth
of subsoil, as are found contiguous to the
Red river, exist in the central and western
portions, with the exception that as You leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21

THE PRICE REDUCED FROM TWO DOLLARS I
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.

The WEEKLY STAR is large double or eight
page sheet of ffty-six columns It contains
reports of Congress and all the Government
Departments, y. s. Courts, Washington News
and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and
Local Affairs New York Correspondence. Sto-
ries, Sketches, Home Articles Fashion, Re-
ligious and Literary Notes, Telegraph News
(having its own direct wire to New York;, the
Markets. ETC., etc. 1t is published in building
OF Its own, and printed on the latest and fastest
printing and folding machines in the world. As
newspaper, THE STAR, being the organ of no
man, no clique and no interest. will present the
fullest and fairest picture that can be made of
each days passing history in Washington, the
District, the United States and the World. It
will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy
first of all things in all that it publishes.
Try The DOLLAR WEEKLY STAR-One Dollar
for one year and Fifty Cents for six months,
postpaid. Send copy for a year as New
Years gift to friend or relative Address
THE WEEKLY STAR,
Washington, D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
LOCAL MENTION.


The Weather.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPPTCRR
vIsH1NGToN. DC. Dec q. 1882. 9:32 am
For the middle Atlantic states, rain, followed In
che extreme southern portion by clearing weather,
warmer easteriy winds shifting to south and west,
lower barometer.
Special Weather Bnlletin.
FRIDAY PROMISES TO BE FAIR.
The chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
the following special bulletin to the press:-The
valley, and lowest near Lake Michigan. The
storm which was central in Indian Territory yes
terday has moved TO the nOrtheastward and is
now central near milwaukee,. Rain continues In
the middle states, Ohio valley and lake region,
and snow prevails In the northwest Fair weather
Is reported this morning from the gulf states, and
clearing weather from the south Atlantic states
The following stations report one inch or over OF
rainfall during the past "a hours: Lynchburg,
126; Augusta, L07, and Charlotte, 49, The tenn
perature has risen on the Atlantic coast, with
east TO south winds are reported from the Ohio
valley and lake region, and colder northerly winds
from the northwest and thence southwark 10
northern Texas where the barometer has risen.
The following special temperatures were reported
at p. M. yesterday: Washington, 32o; Norfolk,
~; savannah, 64o; Atlanta, 35c; jacksonville,
81; Pensacola, 69o; New Orleans, TO; Calves
ton, csc San Antonio, 72o; Tucson, 500; Los
Angeles, 63o; San Diego. co.. Warmer, generally
clouder weather and rain or snow are Indicated
for New England on Friday. Fair weather Is in
dicated for the southern portion OF the middle
Atlantic states and south Atlantic states on Fri
day. Colder clearing or fair weather is indicated
for the lake region, Ohio valley and northwest on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
CHRISTMAS Books, Milan's, 18th, above street.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage lectured to a large
audience at the Congregational church last
evening. his subject being 1.-THE Bright Side of
Things" The lecturer discussed many types of
people In a humorous and happy vain.
st. Johns Mutual Relief association has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
YEAR President. Rev. 5. F. Ryan: vice presi-
dent, I. NJ. Embry; secretary C. p. Clark;
treasurer. Theodore Sheckles executive COM
mttee. John F. Doran, Captain c. A. Beayans
P. O'Iasan. Matthew RYAN. John Donnely'
James H. FOrsythe. and Martin Grant
Major ". j. Wharton. with an engineer corp.
has commenced tie preliminary survey of what
Is to be called the Washington City and Chesa-
peake railroad The survey will first be made
from Upper Marlboro to Fair Haven, on the
Chesapeake. and afterwards from Upper MARI
bora to Washington city.
G. a. Whitaker sends the December number of
Biackwoods Edinburgh magazine.
The grand jury to-day reported an Indictment
against George DodsOn, alias DotsOn, for petit
larceny: second offence.
Michael Robinson. sadler. of No. 21O 10th
street, was charged before Judge Smell this
morning, on complaint of Officer Breen. with
receiving stolen gOOds-a set of harness that had
been stolen from John Y. Lewis. The case was
continued for one week
BILLY kersands." of calendars colored min
stre troupe, is in the city for the purpose of set
thing up the estate of his wife who died here
last spring.
Michael Callahan was put on trial before
Judge Smell to-day for assaulting an old colOred
man named Samuel BlOud. who stated that he
went into the defendants yard to fix his fence,
and the defendant struck him on the hand with
brick. A fine OF SO or thirty days was i'm
posed.
Capt. W. W. Macy, of the southeastern divi-
sion. pension bureau,w to-day presented with
an elegant autograph album by his many friends
In that division. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. A. s. Coleman. and was responded
to in an eloquent manner by the bushing Cap
tain.
The GREAT SILVER SALE.-The second invoice
OF silyerware for the Taunton Silver-plate Com
pany arrived to-day. and will be offered for sale
at the salesrOOm of Messrs. Walter B. Williams
X Co. daily at 1880 am, $50 and 7:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21

The trustees Of the burned building on the
south side of Pennsylvmia avenue. between 9th
and 10th streets, known as the old Chronicle
building. have been notified by the building In
spector Of its condemnation, with five days
given them to take 1t down.
An Altoona tippler surprised Harrisburg
bar-keeper the other day by offering the silver
plate Of Of his wife's coffin in exchange for
drinks.
York last night. Nineteen Of the TWENTY-FIVE
sherifs jurymen found that he was sane, and
able to take care of HE property. Application
for his discharge will probably be made to-day.
and he will be freed in the course of a few days.
the glass showers strike in Baltimore both
sides defending their positions and determined
to hold Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
Affairs IN West Washington.

CUMBERLAND Coal TRADE-The shipments
from the mines of the Cumberland coal region
for the week ending Saturday, December Is,
were fl ,S54.l2 tons, and the total shipments for
the year to that date, 1429. 15l .16 tons-a de-
crease of To, 045 10 tons. as compared with the
corresponding period of 1881. The canal Ship
meats were. for the week, 400 Is tons; for the
year, 269. 9S9. Oh tOns-a decrease of 1888 764. OF
tons. as compared with 1881.
A BAD BoY.-A correspondent writes that one
OF The STAR carriers is subject to abuse and i'll
treatment at the hands of an unruly youth on
or near 3ith street, who keeps up his bad con-
duct In defiance OF the admOnitiOns of the rela-
tives who have charge of him. The writer adds
that efforts will be made to have the ageressor
placed in the Reform school unless he mends
his ways.
SENT To THE INSANE Acknowledgements
PoOre, white woman 50 years of age. living at
$40 street. was sent to the Insane asylum,
through the sanitary office, last evening.
REPORTERS NOTEs.-A live bear was shot at
Yesterday in the vicinity of Mr.. Varnells farm,
on ire Ridge road, near this place.-The re-
appointment of Mr.. JOS. W. Davis as Justice of
the peace was confirmed yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
lEs Ell

DIED.
CARROLL. On the morning of the Goth of Decem-
ber 1882 after brief illness. ANN c. CARROLL
age sixty years, daughter Of the late Daniel
roll, of Duddington.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from st. Peters church. at ten O'Clock Fri
day, 22d instant. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited. o.
COLLINS. On December 81, 1882, at 90 minutes
past O'Clock H., after long Illness PIE TER be-
loved Of Maggie and Jamea Collins aged / wear &
months and IA days.
Dearest Pete, he has left us;
We will miss him evermore:
He has gone to ion the angels
On the bright and happy shore
By his Grandfather PATRICK CRoN1N
Funeral Will take place Saturday the 23d inst at
O'clock from his pa ents residence corner 10Th ami
streets northwest Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited to attend.
NEALY. At O'Clock AM, December 2lst 1882
CARRIE p. wife of Sid: H: Nealy. and daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Golf.
Funeral Friday at O'clock from her fathers resi-
dence. No. 80 Iowa Circle Interment at Rock Creekf
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
WEr DE MEYERS cArARRH CURE

Stops hswfirr. srufne running no4tsiit POISONOUS
mucous dripping in tile throat and paiisover theeye
purhes the breath and restores the voice. taste smell
snd rearing An absolute for Cetarra and all It's
symptoms As effective in OF % yescs standing
az In ordinary colds. Dr. Wei De Meyers illustrated
Treatise" on Catarrh mailed free on request. Cure
$l.00 OF al Druggists delivered by D. b DEWEY q
Co.. l82 Fulton St. New York. sos Z ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21
LOCAL MENTION.
DANNAHN'e
Christmas Presents

Christmas Presents
For Ladies.
Dressing Cases, from 81 to $50.
Plush Work Boxes. $3.50
Leather Work Boxes, 75c. to so.
Japanese Cabinets, Csc. to 81. so.
Writing Desks. 81 to $3.50
Glove and Hdkf Boxes, 10c to $1.6O
Perfume Cases In plush, e.
Fancy Box Initial Hdk'fS S.12
Fancy Box Linen Hdk'fs, 81.
Silk Hdk'fs, 43c., &C., 75c., 81.
Fans, hand painted, S7c., CSC.
Leather and Plush Satchels, soc. to e
Foster Kid Gloves, warrante,l &c.
Terra Gotta Mosquetaires. 75c., 81, $1.X.
Fur-t0p Kid Gloves, 81 to $3.50
Fine Jewelry at low prices.
DAMMANN's, 800 18th street.
CHRISTMAS Books, Milans, 18th, above street.
BE SURE AND CALL at Veerhof's 916 7th stteet
DENTALAID is the best tooth powder In the mar
ket Removes all tartar.