davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
At CHICAGO.
v heat Brares Up and Takes Another
Pantcky DRsh.

CmCAGO, May 2o.-There WAS another
little panic among the shorts yesterday,
another great scramble TO buy back wheat.
and another sudden and big advance. IL
was caused by very large purchases by the
New York clique, now cutting q great hg-
ure in this market, and by the arrival Of Q
report on wheat by the Northwestern Mill
er's Association. Roth had equally 10 do
with IL. Iindblom brought enormous
quantities OF grain on the regular board.
while there was n lull In the excitement.
At about noon the news got abroad that
certain houses had the Minneapolis report
and that 1t put the crop at iroryJo,oU BUSH
els.
On tor OF the uneasiness which had been
growing during the forenoon, caused an
outbreak on the "Csll." Wheat for July
olossd on the regular board at O'Clock at
$I.l5h. Very shortly Afterwards on tho
curb 1t had advanced hgIIc, and on the
Call IL began at tl.l8%. The other options
had advanced OF course meanwhile, but
when the July options was resohed the
figures Jumped ahead by big irsciions. IL
wss soon at $l.l7. and then nj ki.l7H. Ths
Call Was q pandemonium While this ad.
vance OF 2J,c was being scored. Finally
there wss a lull. enough 10 allow Of little
drop. Jrly closed at tLE, 21c above last
nights figures aud 10 above the close st
O'Clock on the regular board.
Daring al This Ysp0pe
Lindblom was Q seller OF July Just ~ he
was Yesterday during the three-o cent bulge.
Nathan q. Miller, the head Of the New
York syndicate. IL here to-day. To-day's
shirl may have Just Q little connection
with bis arrival, ss he has no mo-" s
est in the market than s"''' -. "u.I
Parks 10 her. ..., nm, III. Ssy Yo,l bn.. %
inc. 70 being done through LindbIom. ana
not through Nichols. Il IL pronounced Q
great deal by people who know whereof
they speak. The Armour.Ken syndicate
In said 10 have sold O0,gOO bushels Of
wheat to-day. May closed a. S1 i2I, June
AZ 81 ~, and July st 81 II. All options
ore now within fraction VI
The very Tsp Htgupes
Of fortnight ego, and II 10 promised that
the high.water marks Of two weeks axo
will soon be passed.
Nearly $1,000 bushels OF corn were
shipped 10 day. aud engagements hsys
been made for nearly $500 bushels. The
speculation. however IN II II Just nov very
small. II advanced this afternoon Q very
little out Of sympathy with wheat, but
closed fraction under last night July st
5sIIm5shc.
The receipts OF hogs were only modsrsts
A. the yards, and the prices 0f live cattle
advanced . triae. but the hog product vs.
lower. Pork declined 7Iffql6c from last
night and lard 2n@Jc. The close wss.
May pork. tI9 0X; June, ti9 III, July.
so M; May lard, Oil 67X; June, vi az;
July, tll75
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Admirably Adopted for Surprises.
Stabbed with n Red Hot Bayonet.

PITTSBURGH, May 27.-Thos. Welsh was
fatally stabbed with red hot bayonet this
afternoon by his wife,. Welsh, who had
been drinking, struck his wife, when she
grabbed up bayonet which was used as
poker and stabbed him in the left breast,
the bayonet passing through the left lung
and coming out at the back. The injured
man is still living but the physicians have
no hopes Of his recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

THE REGISTER has, by sew
III thousand copies, a larger
era, e,,atIon than any newspaper
puGrs pSstern Ohio. Its adVanta-
OF % an advertising medium
20 therefore apparent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
SPORTING SAYINGS.
Base Ball.

Yale College is leading in the contest tor
tie college championship.
y. /. Baker, who has been pitching "On
t-lal' iOr the Allegheny club, has been
signed 20 play the rest Of the season.
Farrar. who is now playing first base for
the Philqdelphias left his shop in Melrose,
Mass, without an hours practice with the
hall OF in the gymnasium.
The agreement between the American
Association and the NauOnal and North
western Leagues expressly says twenty
days shall have elapsed betweea the re-
lease from a previous reservation before a
player shall be eligible 10 contract with
another club. This rule may bring Brad
Icy before the Arbitration Committee.
The championship Record,
There has been little or no change in the
American Association race during the
yast week, so far as the relative positions
Of the leaders are concerned. The games
Of the CiuClnnatiS scheduled with the
lOUiSyi.leS on Sunday and Tuesday were
prevented by rain, but three straight vic
tories from the Columbus boys the latter
part q this week gave them a ClinCh on
second place and hoist toward the fore.
most hOnOrS. The Athletics dropped one
game 20 the MetrOpOlItans, but still con-
tlaue in the lead. The 81. Louis one vic
tory over the Eclipse gave them third
place and the LOuiSyills have dropped be.
Low tie MetrOpOlitan3 10 fifth place. The
Ealt,wores, AlleghenyS and Columbus are
bUuChed in the rear The table tor the
week !, as follows:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
A Small Blaze-Burglars.
Special 10 the Register.

FAIRNoST, May 27.-Last night about 80
o'Clo, k Jacob kazinky, a notion dealer,
was engaged in lighting his lamps. when
one fell to the floor and exploded, burning
the counter and some goods The flames
were extinguished with some blankets.
The Warrington burglars we're lodged in
jail b; re last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
I..h BiIIinx.s Mser1 Yses,.

EEwPoET, Z. l.. Aug. IL, 1850.
Deqr Biftns-I am here trying IN breathe
In all the tsIt air Of the ocean. and hsvin6
been o sufferer for more than yesf Win Q
refractory liver, Was induced TO mix hog
Bititrs with the sea gale, sDc have foan1
,bs ,inetpre A sio-iocs YefuIt
have been greatly belped by the Bitter,
srd am net afraid 10 say 60
Yours witSoEt 3 struggle,
Josa BnLixga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Wa Avsase Dysegssss

Nessfs. Logan & Co. ere always a'ivS 70
their business, and spsrs no pains 70 seearS
the best Of every article IN fheif line Iney
Dr.. Hipe's Nev Discovery for Coesumpti0n.
Tie ol.iy certain care known for ConsunD.
lion. Corebs, Colds, Hoarssness Asthma,
Hay Yever, Bronchitis, or sny snectioo of
The Throat or Lupes, Sold on . positive
guarantee. sTIisl bottles ioc. Regular siss
soi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
HArsopssrs0, KY., April D.
A SeSIks Ro16l.

C,xessAri. Nay E.-IIAst night The shos
msnufsctursrs and shoe opsrstoss csns %
On understanding end tssminstsd ths lock.
out which has kept 1,510 vosknsa tdjs.
The workmsn recsde ffpm their refusal -
finish the goods eomnsoesd by Dea-unioa
men and al hands rssuDs work N I'll
shops to-mOfnoO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
A Star Rssser Restel.

IspErEspEscr, No. Nay T.-Ssvyer sr.
rived here from Washington City and took
possession of sll the propsrty Of IL. u.
Saily. OF Star Route notoriety. The prop
erty consists Of handsome suburban resi-.
derce, costing tSa.0l0. and large number
of bIooded stock and extensive wine cell
lars. Whether Sawyer 10 acting ~ owner
or ayfnt Ia unknoEn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Republican Primary.
Spsciial Dispatch % De Regik:rT.

srryBESvILLE, May 27.-The Republican
prin sry election Saturday resulted as f1.-
lows: Representative, II. n. LiHil3;
Auditor, VI + SimGrai, Treasurer. Jnan
BRAY: Sheriff, b y. Sharp; ComniissioHer.
David Buchanan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Tpoo1y - Poooo.

WAsms0ToS. Msy N.-Ths Chiiisa min.
fsttr hes messaes from his govsrnmssk
ansoupeins the ratification Of treaty q
pescs between Chill and Perm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
The League.

lie fight for the pennant in this body is
very c.ose and exciting. The Chicago club
ne" holds the lead by one game, with
IloEiGence, Cleveland and Detroit for the
StIgNd place. The Butfalos are fairly we'll
Spp ~. "a 'He race, while the BOstons, Phila-
Ge'pL;as sud New York's high salaried
tail eIG. Iva 'N'
EEAtT-E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
A Farmer Beaten and Robbed.
Spseial Dispqtch b the Re1ister.

wELIsyILIR o., May 27-The residence
of Charles Allison. a farmer living in II n
cock county, opposite this place, was forci-
bly, entered and robbed OF about four hun
dred and fifty dollars. Reports say that
Mr.. Allison wss terribly beaten BY the
marauders before being robbed. No clue
as yet to the Perpetrstars of the outrage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
IN. otser 40. Or tss sIsvy.

CiscIsEATI, Nay E.-Ars. Walter Dsvis,
Of Harrisburg, Ky., prints this morning IN
the Lexington TrsnScrpt vindiestioa a
the reputation her husbssd, whom Hon.
Phil. Thompson recenuy killed She ssys
the following letter vas found % bis per-
son sitter dssth:
HArsoDssrs0, KY., April -.
DIAR PBiL-A friend told me ysssse
Il. wrote I had gotten your wife drank sod
o.used her 10 eIpose 6erself In Cinc.snsu.
surely you don't bsiisvs . word Of it. !
can satisfy you thst Il y fsisshood. |!
disliks 70 ei poss friend and tell Jon a
your couain's predicsment Ghst night 10
self.dsfense. Youn, WARM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

YoUxG, old, and nliddle-aged men and
women get health and strength By using
Browns Iron Bittefs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

TIpINGS FROM CROOK.
He Defeats the Hostiles and Keeps
the Good work Moving.

ELPAso, TEX, May 27.-Special to the
Chronicle at San Jose, says: Cerarillates,
Mexico, May 24-News has just been re.
ceived here that Gen. Crook engaged in
fight with a strong force OF Indians, sup
posed to lie composed OF Juh $
and Loco's band together with stray
renegade hostiles, last week, at Guaynopa,
on the Sonora slope of the Sierras, in the
neighborhood of Casa De Ganos. There Is
great uncertainty as TO the date when the
tight took place. The mountain spurs at
the point indicated are the favorite resort
of Apaches, and are
Peculiarly Inaccessible,
which accounts for the entrenched posi-
ton of the hostiles, and the confidence
which they exhibited when holding their
ground until SO Of their number had fallen,
when they broke and fed closely followed
by the victorious American troops.
have made their way towards Carcay in
Cosa de Ganos, on the Chihuhua slope OF
mountains where they will probably make
a last stand. The operations around Casa
de Ganos will be extremely difficult, as the
country to be traverse5 is literally without
roads, even good trssis and mountain
passes are
Admirably Adopted for Surprises.
The town Of Salmarips, which lies in
north-westerly direction seventy-hTs miles
from Guyanopa, contains four thousand
inhabitants, and is the largest town in the
Sierra Madres. That Crook will endeavor
to penetrate into this town and mountain
regieu there is no doubt.
Everyone here land the little town has
large American colony is delighted with
the views of the Mexicans that hostile
Apaches are at least doomed to total ex-
termination, and that the Sierras and their
vast mineral treasures are about to be
opened TO the world OF enterprise and
cspital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

SVeCLuE 70 tlt 1'sy'o01''
New YORK, May 27.-The Rev. I. De-
Witt Talmage preached the following ser
mon in the Brooklyn Tabernacle this
morning:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Foreign DespOtism

to stand on. But | am not so sure that
some of the arrogant nations of Europe
may not some day challenge US: do not
know that those forts around New York
Bay are to sleep all through the next CEN
tufy. do not know that Barnegat light
house will not yet look of upon hostile
navy. do not know but that hall dozen
nations, envious OF our Prosperity, may
want TO give US a wrestle. During our
civil war there were two or three nations
that could hardly keep their hands oil OF
us. 1t is very easy 70 pick national quar-
rels and if our nation escapes much longer
il will be the exception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28

and show xhs; The liz psdinent IL or let
him remain dumb forever" Alter resd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-28
Patriotic Sacrifice.

Let ali F0ur sections
keep their peculiarities and their prefer
ences each doing its own work and not in
terfering with each other, each of the four
carrying its part in the great harmony
the bass the alto, the tenor, the soprano,
in the grand march OF the Union.
Once more this great national ceremony
means the Identification Of the tombs,
whether Of those who fell in battle or acci.
dent, or who have expired in their beds or
in our arms or on our laps. l suppose you
have noticed that many Of the families
take this season as the time for the ad-
vancement OF their family plots
On One Of the Gates
of Greenwood is the quaint inscription,
"a nights lodging on the way 70 the city
of the New jerusalem" Comfort one an.
other with these words. May the hand OF
Him who shall wipe away all tears from all
ewes wipe your cheeks with its softest ten
derness, The Christ of Mary and Martha
ard Lszarus will enfold you in his arms
The whi.e robed angels who sat az the
tomb of Jesus will yet roll the stone from
the door OF your dead in radiant res1Trec.
ton. The Lord himself shall descend
from heaven with shout and the voice OF
the srchaugel. So the dead march in ssu!
shall become the halie,Uj jsh chorus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07
SIGNS OF AN OPEN WINTER,

"What kind OF q winter are we going
to have, uncle?" asked an Express re-
porter of an old squirrel hunter and
mink trapper, who makes his home in the
hills across the river.
81 kinder calculate that we will have
rather mild winter; all the indications
point to SUCH
"What signs do you 90 by uncle?''
81 have a good many signs, and l
never knew one of them to fail vet.
When [ say we are going to have a mild
winter; you can depend on it. Haven't
[ lived in this country forty years. and
haven't I watched the winters right
along, and oughtn'tI be able to tell?''
care the corn-husks thin this year?"
you better reckon they are There
are onl y two or three layers of them, and
they are as thin as calico. Why, the
corn is all dry enough now to 90 through
the snow without injury. The one or
two frosts we have had have sucked all
the sap out of it.
"Are there any other indications be-
sides the corn husks?"
"You better believe there are. Now,
when the sun crossed the line the wind
blew from the southeast, That indicates
mild winter every time. fit had
blown from the north, you could have
been prepared to hear the wind blow
great guns
sIs that all?''
"Not by long WAYS. I could tell
you enough to fill book. Ny dog hol-
ed a grounding the other day. [ had
No RI ri | cof To
the animal out. He didn't have leaf
or twig in his hole; hadn't nothing in
the shape of nest"
"Isn't it too early for ground-hogs to
make their nests?''
CHOW [ see how little you know about
grounding. A grounding has his
hole dug, or has picked out his hole, by
the LIST of September. If its going to be
cold winter he has it filled with leaves
by this time"
els there anything eIse?''
eyes. The coons haven commenced
to gnaw the corn. That is a splendid
sign. And another sign, and sign that
never fails, the woodpeckers haven't
commenced to drum. Now. if this was
going to be cold winter all the old dead
trees would be covered with red-heads
pecking away at hole in which to store
nuts"
"Isn't it too early for that yet?''
"Not a bit. They should have their
holes all pecked by this time, and be
ready to fill them. There is not smart
er bird than the woodpecker; he knows
what he's Iabout when he is pecking
away at an old limb from morning till
night. "-I'erre Haute Eapress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDGE in his adj
dress to the Yale students gave his testi-
mony in favor of classical studies as fol-
lows:
| have done many foolish things..in my
life and wasted many hours of precious
time; but one thing have done which
would do over again, and the hours I
spent at it are the hours which have
spent most pro6tably, and the knowledge
thus gained | have found most useful.
From the time have lett Oxford / have
made it religion, so far as I could never
to let day. pass without reading some
Latin and Greek, and | can tell you that
so far as my course may be deemed a
successful one, deliberately assert, main.
tain and believe that what little success
has been granted to me in life has been
materially aided by the constant study of
the classics, which it has been my delight
and privilege all my life to persevere in.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

A farmer friend has sixty colonies of
bees. fine flock of Brahma fowls and
farm of 100 acres. He has two sons,
aged Is and 16 years respectively, and
the elder boy has entire charge of the
bees, of which he IS very fond He runs
his sections, extracts the honey, introduces
queens, divides his bees and rears queens
with skill which many a veteran might
envy. He is already we'll known in the
city, three and half miles distant, for
lis money, and talks about bees, and
quotes authorities in the most intelligent
manner. All his honey is sold in one
grocery store, and, though he has had a
good yield this season, and has reaped a
fine profit, he cannot fully supply the
demand at the store.-Amer1can AgricuE-
turist for November.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07
The Republican Rooster has
Recovered from his Attack
of the 'fdumps"
Last Fall.

The elections yesterday resulted in
Republican triumphs in New York,
Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Connecticut,
Nebraska, Kansas and Massachusetts.
The democrats are solid in Mississippi
and New Jersey with Virginia in the list
of democratic states. The success of the
Republicans in New York is particularly
significant. Yesterday the Democratic
majority of 100000 for Cleveland has
been wiped out and Carr, tae Republican
candidate for Secretary iof State, carries
the state by 10000 majority. The New
York legislature is largely Republican.
IN Massachusetts, Ben Butler is buried
under majority of 10000 for Robinson,
his Republican opponent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

JAY-EYE SEE the fastest trotter of his
age the world has eyer seen, stands but
fifteen hands, and Robert Bonner declin-
ed to buy him one year ago on that &C
count He liked the form and breeding
Of the horse but did not believe that he
had size enough to make world beaten.
But now that Jay-Eye-See has trotted a
mile at Providence in 2;1O34, and re-
peated in 2;1124 at Boston, the opinion
that it is impossible to etlength of stride
for fast mile without height of 1853 or
Is hands falls to the ground.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

JUDGE VIM. d. KELLEY, of Pennsyl
Vania, has returned from Europe, and has
told an interviewer what he discovered
in his travels. In Wales the women and
girls worked at the coal pits loading and
hauling cars. At Birmingham, Manches,
ter and Sheffield pauper wages were the
rule. Free-trade and Yankee inventions
were assigned as the cause of the trouble,
and some workmen had declared that it
would have been better for them if Amer
ca had never been discovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

PRINCE BISMARCK seems determined
to stop the Germans from emigrating to
the United States, if it is possible to do
1T. He is as anxious to keep the young
men from leaving the Fatherland as he
is that American pork shall be kept out
of the Emperor Williams dominions. He
has recently had a bill introduced into
the German Reichstag which prohibits
the emigration to foreign countries Of
persons whose obligations to their coun-
try, families, creditors and employees are
aanfulflled,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

BERLIN in 1916 had a population of
$4,000, London had one of 948, 1853, and
Paris one of 1896. Sixty years later
Berlin had l, 25O, 900, London 1000, 900,
and Paris nearly 100000. Berlin,
therefore, increased more than six-fold
London about four-fold, and Paris about
three-fold. The population of Berlin
during the reign of Kin William has
more than doubled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07
JEFFERSON CoUNTY-Circuit Court

In the matter of the voluntary assignment Of
tors.
Take notice that Joseph Bursinger, of the CITY
of Watertown, Jefferson county, Wisconsin. has
on the 5th day of November, 1883, made a vol
untary assignment for the benefit of his credi-
tors to the undersigned assignee, Jonas IT. Sleep
ec; whose post office address is WATERFOWL, Wis
consin, and that every creditor of the said as
signor, Joseph Bursinger, is required to file
within three months with the UNDERSIGNED as
signee, Jonas H. Sleeper, or with D. ii. Brown.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county
Wisconsin, whose post Office address is Jeffer-.
son, Wisconsin, on pain of being debarred a
an affidavit setting forth his name
and post Office address, the nature
consideration and amount of his debt claimed
by him, over and above all offsets
Dated November 7th, 1883
JONAS II. SLEEPER,
4WS Assignee OF JOS. Bursinger,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

A COMPANY is about to begin the
work of constructing railroad to the
summit of Pixies Peak, in Colorado. 1t
will be thirty miles in length, with a
maximum grade of 800 feet to the mile
A survey for the road has been success :
fully made recently, and It's practicable
ty appears to be established.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

THE winter pork-packing season COM
menced in Chicago November 1st and
will continue until the end of February.
During the summer packing season, just
closed, 100000 were slaughtered and
packed in Chicago, large increase.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

THE death of De Brazza, the African
explorer, is reported. He is said to have
been killed in a fight in the Congo
country with a band of negroes. No
particulars are given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

ABDUL AzIz, the brother of the reign
ing Sultan OF Muscat, in Arabia, has de-
elared war against the latter, and, with a
force of followers, is besieging the city of
Muscat. The British have commercial
interests there, and one of their gunboats
has opened fire upon the besiegers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

The wedding ring given by Martin
Luther to his bride is still in existence.
and has been lately placed on exhibition
IN Frankfort on-the-Main. 1t bears a
representation of Christ upon the cross
and the instruments of the Passion, and
an it is set small ruby. The inscription
is: CDR. Martin Luther; Catherine
Bora, June 13, 1925"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

On the 18th of November, the govern
m3nt will adopt the seventy-ffth meri~
dian as the standard for local time at
Washington. Heretofore the meridian of
Washington itself has been the standard.
The new time will be eight minutes and
twelve seconds faster than the present.
The railroads of the eastern division will
adopt the same time, November 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07

UNITED STATES SENATOR FRYE. is a
keen political observer, and always care
dul IN his predictions. He declares:
''The republican party of the nation is in
much better condition to-day than it
was nine months before Garfeld's cleo
ton. The trouble is people forget. The
party will win in 1884,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07
GA ST.:

Reserved seat tickets rs cents, for sale
at Post Office; Hall so cents, Gallery IS
cents, for sale at Wiggenhorn Brothers
and w. d. Sproesser's.