davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
Epitome of the Week,
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL.
In the Senate on tho 8th Senator Allison
opened the debate on the Senate Tariff bill.
An attempt was made to limit the discussion
to ton days, but the Iowa Senator refused to
consent. On comparing the two bills Mr.,
Allison said that the Senate bill was clear
and distinct measure ofprotection to American
industries, while the House bill was long step
IN tho direction Of free trade Mr.. Vance IN.
CO. spoke in opposition to the bill . . In the
House bill appropriating 900 to establish
camps for yellow fever refugees was favorably
reported. A bill was passed to constitute
Lincoln, Neb.. port OF delivery. KY
THE Senate passed bill on the 9th directing
that the certificates and lists of votes for
President and Vice-President Of the United
States shall be forwarded to the President of
the Senate forthwith after the second Monday
In January on which the electors shall give
their votes. resolution was adopted to
ascertain the number of aliens foreign COM
1anies and corporations owning and working
m!nesln the Territories. Tho Tariff bill was
discussed. -. In the House the bill approuri-
ating $4,000 to enforce the Chinese Exclusion
act was passed. The Senate bill relating to
the meeting Of Presidential electors was also
passed
In the Senate on the 10th Senator Hale pre-
sented the majority report of the Senate
Special Committee on investigation of the
Civil Service. The joint resolut on relative to
the yellow fever medical conference was
passed, as was also tho bill to pay the sum Of
&745 to the widow OF the late ChietJustlce
Waite. The rest OF the session was consumed
in speech in opposition to the Senate Tariff
bill by Senator Bate. -. In the House the con-
ference report on the Deficiency bill was
agreed to.
THE House bill appropriating $50, 900 to carry
out the provisions of the Chinese Exclusion
act was passed IN the Senate on the 18th. SEN
ator Mitchell (Ore.) spoke at length ON the bill
to reduce letter postage to one cent per ounce.
When he concluded Senator Cullom Ql.) took
the floor and spoke on the tariff question. 80.
The House was not in session.
THE tar.n discussion was the chief feature of
the proceedings in the Senate on the 18th. A
message was received from the President
vetoing the bill granting restoration of pension
to Sarah A. Woodbridge. Conference reports
on the Fourth of July claims bill and the bill
to retire General Pleasanton were agreed to.
Adjourned to the 18th. In the House almost
the entire day was devoted to the discussion OF
the Nicaragua Canal bill The conference re-
ports on the Fourth OF July claims bill and the
bill to retire General Pleasantou were agreed
to. Adjourned to the 18TH
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
A Reliable CrOp.

Farmers in the section Of Southern
Minnesota where there is great shortage
In small grains find it extremely convent
emit to have few hundred dollars worth
of hogs to send to market. With many Of
them hog raising is gradually becoming
the leading farm industry, and with the
facilities for packing farmers can market
their old hogs in summer and fatten their
spring hogs for winter. There is no dis
count on that region as q corn growing Sec
ton, and the tendency is for that crop to
supersede wheat and other precarious crops
just as it has in Illinois, Iowa and Ne
braska.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
A BRAVE PAYMASTER.

He Successfully Defends His Treasure
Against = Band Of Robbers.
RAPID CIrY, D. T., Oct 1&-An unsue4
cessful attempt was made to rob the pay
car on the Black Hills Il Fort Pierre rail
road near Lead City yesterday. As thu
train was rounding q curve into Reno.
Gulch the engine plunged into gap ID
the track made by the removal q
two rails. The train had scarcely
been ditched when three masked men
assailed the pay-car. Paymaster W. A.
Reemer opened fire on the robbers with q
Winchester with telling effect. The rob
beers soon saw their plan to plu2der the
car was futile, and attempted to escape.
Two were shot, but the third got away.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
Willard Banqueted ut st. Paul.

Henry Willard attended meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce at st. Paul the
other morning In response to an address
of welcome he said that for some years he
had felt under the deepest obligations to
that community, but did not propose to
confine his expression of thanks to mere
words He said he would use all his en-
ergy in doing his share in developing the
resources Of the Northwest. From 1879 to
1888 he said he had invested nearly $780,
OOO, 600, and hoped to invest as much more
in the next few years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
"A Wealthy Coal Mime Operator In Mis-
souri Killed In q Brawi Caused by Labor

MACON, Mo-, Oct Is Thomas Wardell
. wealthy coal mine operator, was shot
and instantly killed yeSterday afternoon
at Bevier by striking miners during y
riot. The strikers have been greatly in-
censed at the action of the mine owners
by bringing in new men from
abroad, but there was no violent
demonstration until to-day when some Of
the imported men were set upon by the
strikers. During the riot which followed
Wardell was killed. There is intense exc
citement at Bevier and fears are enter
tanned Of further bloodshed. Tho sheriff
snd posse have gone to Bevier.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

1nhuman Conduct of Train Hands.
" Passengers on the Northern Pacific train
which arrived in st. Paul the other morn
Ing told Of a horrible deed which occurred
west Of Fargo. D. 4. They said that two
men, apparently harvest hands. boarded
the train at small station and engaged in
an alteration with the train hands over
their fare Ono of the men was thrown
from the rapidly moving train while the
other chung to the seat and begged for
mercy. The passengers interfcred and
saved his life The train was then backed
up and the victim was found. He pre-
sented ahorrible sight, being mangled,
shapeless mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
A Fatal Race.

The other evening a young German
about twenty-five years of age, named
Shelter, was running a race at Round Lake
station with one of the Horton boys. As
they reached the goal Shelter fell and
struck against the corner of platform
and Horton fell on him. The fall caused
an internal rupture, from which the young
man died the next day. The parties who
went to town for coffin had mishap
also. The team ran away and smashed the
coffin to pieces.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
LATER NEWS.


TWENTY-FIVE persons were killed aJ
village festival in the presidency of Madras
by premature explosion of gunpowder ON
the 18th
The new gunboat Petrol was successfully
launched ut Locust Point, Md, ON the
18th
c. &. NEWMAN, farmer living near Coch-
ran. Ga, hired a negro to pick cotton for
him. Friday the 18th, Newman went to
town and during his absence the negro
outraged Mira Newman and fed He was
captured ON the morning of the 18th and
identified A crowd took the negro, hung
him to . tree and riddled his body with
bullets
LEWIS McDADE (colored) the Republican,
candidate for cotton weigher at Hampstead
Texas, was shot and killed from ambush,
on the night OF the l4th.
COL r. s. ADAMS quarreled with his ten
ant named Walter West and shot him. on
his Farm near Plum Creek, Neb on tho
18th. The trouble was over the division
of some wheat. ~ .- ..~...
AN entire business block at Winona,
Mimi. was burned ON the 18th, including
the post Office and telegraph Office Thu
mail was all saved Loss, $50 OO0
The street car strike in Chicago was end
cd on the 18th Mutual concessions weru
made The men return to work with an
advance in wages of per cent They will
be paid by the hour and guaranteed ten
hours work per day. .@ s.
AvvAN T. rTuTYpNAN IN tho 1Eth 1nn1A
public his formal acceptance of tho Demo-
cratic nomination for Vice President
Gov. MoREHoUsE OF Missouri ON the 18th
ordered the third regiment of militia to
Bowler where the striking miners who
killed Mr.. Wardell ara riotous >@s 5E%E
AN italian, Antonio Giaconio, was fatally
stabbed to the heart In front OF Cooper
Union, New York, on the night of the 14th
while meeting was in full blast In tho
hall and many people were walking along
the thoroughfnre The murderer escaped.
The China mail received at San Francis
co, on the 14th, gives the news Of a heavy
food In China on Aug. 18Th Seven and q
half inches of rain fell during the night
and immense volumes OF water collected
In the ravines about Hen-n-ho and broke
md swept away some twenty villages. II
is estimated that fully lO,OOOpeople were
drowned ss tSs X q w
THEnE were 10 new cases OF yellow fever
reported at Jacksonville, Fla, on the 14th
and 2 deaths Total cases 5, l44; total
deaths 81 Il
LOGAN YonK, OF Hendricks county, Ind,
had his head blown from his body by Oran
| Mason on the 18th. York was attempting
to rob the father Of Mason.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
MIN ESD ia s I A TIE NEWS.
/ NEsoTA FINANCES.

s3eptember Report Of the State Treasurer
Showing the Amount or Funds.
State Treasurer Bobleter recently made
put his monthly report, showing the fol-
loving disposition Of tho funds Of the State:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
FOREIGN.

NOT for twenty years had there been
such autumn floods as were on the 9th de-
vastating the western and southern part
of New Brunswick.
Snow to the depth of six inches fell in
Montreal, Can, on the 9th.
A NUMBER of German ships were on the
9Th ordered to Zanzibar to protect Ger
man residents whose lives were threat
ened by the uprising of the natives.
ADvICEs of the 10th state that tho
French schooner Madelaine was sunk in
collision at sea and twenty one of her crew
were drowned.
THE publication of morning papers in
Constantlnople was forbidden on the 18th.
ADvIcEs of the 18th say that the British
expedition in the Black mountains of In
dia had burned up four villages and killed
the inhabitants.
DOMINGO SANuDo and his wife were
found in their residence in Havana, Cuba,
on the 18th, brutally murdered A son-in-
law and servant had been arrested on sus-
mated at &, O00,000.
Two OLD women fought in the streets of
Guadalajara, Mex, on tho 18th over the
love OF man eighty years OF age. ..ssS
The Cornwall canal in Canada burst its
banks on the 18th, completely stopping
traffic Repairs would continue three
weeks.
A RICH petroleum we'll was discovered on
the 10Th at Anterior, in Cheshire, Eng
Mr.. LEVY. proprietor of the London
Daily Telegraph, died on the 10th.
Hon. JAMES PATTON, Collector Of Customs
at Toronto, Ont, was found dead in his
private Office on the 18th. Heart disease
was the cause
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

IHH following Congressional nomina
lions We're made on the 10th; Missouri
4 Ninth district, Nathan Frank (Rep.i
i New York, First district, James w CO
vert dem, Massachusetts, Sixth dis.
srict, Colonel Roland G. Usher (Dem.
Massachusetts, Second district, f. A,
Morse (Rep, !; Tennessee, Third district
| + 8. Coin (Pro.).
THOMAS ALLEN, an old and respected
Citizen Of Remnay, Ind, dropped dead at
his homo on the evening Of the 10th.
/ Ar tho Grand Enca mpment, I. o. o. r..
OF Michigan, at Grand Rapids on the 10th,
James n. Crosby, Of jackson, was electei
Grand Patriarch. 81 n
The Presbyterian Synod Of Wisconsin
and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan con-
yened ut Menominee, Mich, on the 10th,
electing Rev. 7. 8. johnson Moderator.
The Illinois W0man's Christian Temper.
ance Union was In annual session Ut Ma
comb on the 10th.
PRECEDENT GoMPERs, Of the American
Federation OF Labor, issued q call on the
10th for the annual convention to be hold
at st. Louis Tuesday, December II.
w. II. RUSSELL, ex-member Of the Illinois
State Board Of Agriculture, and one of the
most prominent farmers in Southern ILL.,
nois, died at shattuc, ILL.,, on the 10th.
JAMES CHEEK (colored), aged one hun
dred and two years, died on the 18th in
Eureka, III. 81. sf*s- =. !.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made
on the 18th as follows: Louisiana, First
district, r b s. PinchbacS (Rep); Michi-
gan, Fifth district, Oh. Lafieure (Labor);
New York, Twenty first district, John 81.
Motit (Rep.).
JAMES j. CooGAN, furniture dealer, was
on the 18th nominated for mayor Of New
York City by tho United Labor party. The
Republicans nomirated Joel B. Eckhardt.
Mrs. LYDIA BACON, of Sudbury, Mass,
celebrated her one hundred and first birth
day on the 18th. Her physical and mental
powers were remarkably we'll preserved.
The Executive Committee of the Farm
and Labor party of Minnesota met in ex-
ecutive session on the 18th at st. Paul and
decided to withdraw the State ticket,
headed by Ignatius Donnelly for Gov
-ernor, from the field.
GEORGE RUMFORD BALDWIN, an eminent
civil engineer, died at his home in North
Woburn, Mass, on the 18th, aged ninety
six years and six months.
The Tammany Hall Democrats in New
York City made the following Congress
sional nominations on tho 18th: Sixth
district, F.. +. Fitzgerald; Ninth, s. s. Cox
(renominated); Thirteenth, A. P. Fitch.
In the Thirteenth Illinois district the Re-
publicans placed DR.. Charles Kerr in the
field against w. NJ. Springer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
Missionaries Meet.

At the recent session in Mankato of the
Christian Missionary convention the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, W. A. Shannon, MIN
neapolis; Vice-President, E. Roger, Man
kato; Recording Secretary, j. w. Donald
son, st. Paul; Corresponding Secretary, J..
Lane, Merriam Park; Treasurer, A. E..
Major, Howard Lake. Duluth was chosen
as the next place of meeting.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
A TRAGIC DEATH.

Actual amount in treasury
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
or Course 1t Went on.

as the next place OF meeting. ;:
OF Course 1t Went on.
: At Lake Lillian recently young son Of
Hans Hawkinson, not making his gun go,
put in q second charge and it wouldn't 60
his sister how to pull the trigger while he
stood in front of it. This time the gun
was discharged, tearing the lower part Of
his body and legs in a terrible manner. It
was questionable If the young man could
live D."
The News Briefly Chronioletl.
A fire a few days ago destroyed three
barns and contents belonging to B. F.
Woodman, Mrs. johnson and B. 81. Ogden,
at ttfield, entailing q loss Of $1,000
Cal. Christensen, OF Honning, acct.
dentally shot himself in the arm while
taking q gun from q boat recently, ana
would probably lose the member. a..
i, Several members of an excursion return
ing to Duluth from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
the other night were robbed by piekpock.
cts who were on the train.
Christian Hendrickson. of Oak Valley,
frequently has set tots with his wife. In
the last one he broke her leg near the ankle
joint. ez IL. 49,. ID. T.
Ed k1MDAll killed moose above Pelican
lake recently that weighed nearly seven
hundred pounds. It was said that this
species Of the deer family was quite plen-
tiful in Northern Minnesota this year. "
: At Northfeld, few evenings ago, re-.
ception was rendered Prof. II. Goodhue,
who was the first instructor and had been
connected with the institution twenty-one
years. Included among the guests were
those who had been students at any time
during the first five years. existence of the
institution. .fs.#sss @.s,r.ra~.seE&s
Mrs. James Huron has sued her mother
{ in-law, Bridget Huron, for slander, and
places her damages at 81, 0OO, all at Waba-
sha It seems that Mrs. James was not
conducting herself In the most deco
rous way, and that her mother in-law at
tempted to give her some advice, hence tho
difficulty. .ss. i. sls .ss = . III.
The st. Paul Opera-H House Company filed
an attachment suit against Lolita M. Crab.
tree to recover $4,000 This suit is the
putgr0wth of the negotiations begun BY
John Crabtrec, Lotta's brother and mana.
ger, with the view Of investing some of
the actress surplus cash. In ST Paul
realty. Be 0
Pressey, Wheeler & Co, grain and com.
mission merchants at Minneapolis, failed
! recently, 5
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
Robert CARROTS Tour.

SAN FRAscIsco, Cal. March 5.-word has
been received here from Singapore that
Robert Garrett, Of tine b. 4 o. railroad,
with his party and rctinue Of servants,
has arrived there. Garrett made short
stay In China, owing 10 the smallpox cpl
denic nj the port in which he landed. lie
will take a leisurely tour through India
and will then proceed 10 Hamburg, going
most Of tho way by steamer. After spend
ing the summer at Hamburg he will visit
other European cities and return TO Balti-
more about November. From Singapore
II was reported that the sea voyage had
greatly improved his health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
A question Of Marine Insurance.

The owners Of The barge Columbia No.
Z, which recently arrived with a cargo of
nails, entered protest on yesterday in the
office Of NJ. b. Irrelevant, on account OF
grounding in the Ohio river. The cargo is
being discharged on the elevator and de-
livered under average bond. Some dis
cussion has arisen among insurers rs TO
liability for cargo after leaving the vessel.
The carriers liability ends with the deliv-
cry on the elevator, and some OF the in
surance companies claim that their risks end
there also. II this be true, II would seem
TO be prudent for the owners TO take out
elevator risks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Irish National league viii meet
In Innisiail hall ON Tuesday evening. I'm
portant business In connection with the
organization will come before the meeting.
DR. q. A. Anderson, the colored disci-
pie Of Esculapius, who stood charged on
the police docket yesterday morning with
drunk, assault and battery, and malicious
cutting. was fined $50.
President Haddcn has promulgated an
order 10 the police 10 order the Irish gyp-
sizes 20 move on. He also commands that
wine-rooms in connection with variety
thcaten be closed forthwith. Beer jerk
ing In these places IL TO become one Of the
Lost arts
The room IN which the Young Mems
Christian association holds lis gospel meet
ings will seat 600 men. In this room there
will bc a service tonight at 7:J0 o'clock.
Young men, turn out and fll the place TO
overfiowing. Good singing and short
talks. Come you'll enjoy IL.
Clarence Crumpton, thirteen-year-
old boy, who ran away from his parents
residence, No. 266 johnson avenue, sew
-pral days ago, was arrested Sunday ut For
nest City, Ark, on description furnished
by the police, and brought home that
night This boy was on his way TO Texas
obccomc cowboy"
The mission at 81. Patrick's church
conducted by tho Redcmpiorist fathers,
Mclaughlin, O'Shca and Cook, was At
tended by another large congregation last
night x profound interest has spread
over the people Of the parish, and even
extends 20 Catholics all over the city.
Services will be held every day during
the present week.
saturday Deputy Sheriff Tom Taylor
iriol 10 serve an eviction warrant ON Mrs.
T.. w. McKitlrick, and was prevented by
that woman threatening him with shot
gun. The house was not formally rented
10 Mrs McKittrick II seems, but the key
given her husband 20 that he could look
nj II. ID was vacated, however, after the
officer left, and the keys returned.
"A meeting Of the charter members OF
the Mississippi Valley Interstate Exposi'
ton will be held today at . O'Clock r. M,
nj the Security bank, No. AZ Madison
street, 10 consider permanent organiza'
lion. namely: J. w. Cochran, George Ar
mold. Napoleon Hill, John L. Randle
James Ice, IT,, W. Z. Taylor, q. w
Macrac. X. a. Craig, u. z. MADDEN, Johr
X. Speed, w. NJ. Harrington, Chas. Kney
Chaa N. Gosvenor, Il. Lowenstinc, j. N
Oliver, n. NJ. Jones and X. ID. snowden.
Secretary Henry J. Lynn, OF the Stat
executive committee, has received let
Ter from r. NJ. Mcconnell, chairman, call
inc meeting OF the committee nj TN
Maxwell house on the 18th inst. TO mr.
range for tho coming conventions am
times for holding them. The shelby
county executive committee Will ID
called together next Saturday at the count
couft-rooms 10 consider the propricty .
holding the gubernatorial convention be
fore the August election. Mr.. Lynn WI
take their views with him 10 Nashville.
An alarm Of FIRE was sent IN ycsierda
from near the Poplar street market IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
PERSONAL POINTS.


Or. Il. A. Nicely Is out again, after Sc
we're illnoss.
b. ]. SEMMEs has returned from St.
Augustine, Fla.
CAPT. JAMES REFS islying very sick with
pneumonia at the Peabody hotel.
CHIEF CLEAny, Of the fire department,
returned yesterday from Cincinnati
Mr.. GEo. III. BATTER, tho well known
druggist, left for Hot Springs this morning.
Mus. III. +. TAYLOR, of No. 20 Mulberry
street, city, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal,
to live.
Miss PAULINE FnAYsrR returned Satur-
day from visit OF three or four weeks in
New Orleans.
Mn. AND Mus. LOUIS KAHN. OF Kahn 4
Freiberg, have gone 10 Philadelphia 20
attend a large auction sale OF laccs by
Grojan, Mitchell 4 Co.
VIsiToRs on change yesterday L. p.
Smith, Macon, Ga; u. X. Jarrett, Ma
rianna, Ark; Frank Ellis, Pine Blu1, Ark.
j. o. Gray, Philips Bayou, Ark.
JonN @. Hook and John @. Fiier, OF
Memphis Typographical union, have been
elected delegates to the international con
vention, TO be held at Kansas City next
June.
GES. SAMUEL THOMAS, president, and
Henry Fink, vice-president and general
manager OF tine East Tennessee, Virginia
4 Georgia railroad system, are at the Gay
oso hotel.
TIKI remains Of Mrs. Mary b. Brown,
who died at Madison, Ala, on Saturday
evening, were brought TO this city yester-
day and inferred in Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs Brown was the widow of the late DIR.
J. Newton Brown, formerly OF Maury
county, this State, and who died on his
plantation in the northern part Of this
county several years ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

The coparincnhip herctofofo EXISTING between
the undersigned. under the nnn name 81 Too
Arnold 4 Co, q this day dissolved Ny mutual con
sent either partner being aunodfrl 10 dgn tho
Gm name IN liquidation. HAVING old our stock
goodwill aud business 10 uic chinemd 'opofailon'
George Arnold Company thnt will continue uo
business Of Wholesale oroceries, Cotton Iae'oHge
aud General Commission buslncf o, here'olof.' AL
members Of the hrm being slockholder, ana re-
spectiully sollcita continuance Of The liberal pa
GEORGE ARNOLD.
Va ByERMAs.
LORENZO soLARL
Memphls Tenn. March 4. isfA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06

hook and ladder and engines Nos. l and
responded. The fire proved to be at No.
2S2 Poplar street, in the house Of Mr.. p.
+. Hopkins, occupied by Mr.. j. Brooks.
The burning out Of chimney turned out to
BIO the cause OF the alarm. No harm was
done. An accident came near happening
at the corner OF Adams and Second Just as
the engine in No. l engine-house came
out. An old man persisted, in spite of the
cries of the crowd, TO stand complacently
in the middle Of the street and in the path
OF the heavy vehicles. One of the fircmen
rushed up, and grabbing the man, threw
him out Of the way,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, architects and
builders edition, for March, nj Mansford's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06

Dos'r let the doctors mount up a big bill
against you, but try La-cu-pi-a and find
hpalth ef|. l.l = u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-06

IF you want a mellow and waxy chew Of
tobacco, buy "0LD RIP" MEMPHIS
GRocERY Co., Wholesale Agents.