davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
Is cHAScERY OF NEW JERSEY.


Between the Jersey City Insurance connauy,
conDlalnants and Ann Miller CT ais, defeudxnck
On Bill. &C special order for publication
II satisfactorily appearing 70 the Court that John
Woods. the person who held under william G
Boekus the Uortgagor, IN the mortgage "a ths f<1l
cf Complaint in said cause mentioned, Is dead ald
ais heirs and oeyisees and the persons ROW holiday
under said mortgagor are wholly Unknown.
ami It nkewlss appearing 70 the satisfaction Of
the Court rh4s Mary Neil vile OF Peter : ell. n Der
lifetime claimed 70 bs a daughter OF said John
Woods and IS such claimed 10 have some z1trrezr
IN sata lands, and that the Baid nary Nesl and
Peter Set. her husband are dead and TIE hszrs
known
il Is on this nineteenth day OF March. eixhzsen
hundred and n1nery-one. on mo<ion Of John Grimm.
Ct counsel with the complainant or1ered that tho
unknown owners Of 'tal that certain house aH1
lot piece or parcel Of land situate. hing and eelnx
commencing one hundred and twenty ire fec<
from the corner Of Nsrove and Wayne Streets retux
twenty-five feet IN front and rear a11 one E1z3rr1
fees deep on each side. bounded on the ~ass b =
ioI Of susan Pa1lmtsr and On the east By a tcf OF
George Ogden, and is known as los number ?. 40
anrs bin on or before the rwentysfrsf dnx o. sep
temper next. OF thar In default thereof. suchdsc<ea
be maae asainsS them as the chancsllor sna1 <1ln<
Ana i IS further ordered thaf tsis order zazn
within twenty days hereafter be published p ihe
City in this State, AMI continued therein. = ls1sf
once a week 70 within ten days Of the exHzr1<<e1
OF Ihe TINS herein limited 70 appear. ptead. ~
ALEX Esn5
ALAN AcDEEAorr,
X|4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
OF NEW JERSEY.

IN-
An act providing for the appointment OF
a CLERK 70 assist the assessor in certain
cities OF this state
L. Be it enacted b. the Senate and Gen-
eral Assembly OF the State of New Jersey.
That In any city Of his state ia which there
is not more than one assessor appointed or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

70 Mamie r. Warner
b virtue q an order Of the Court OF Czaace<r>
made On the ninrD dzy 81 Nay. oDs ihonsane 1i<Ar
huldred and nlnesy-one. tn : cauee W1erezu an
zasras J. G. Warner Is petitioner and xox ~
os1eudauL yoa are required - appo4r. s@114- o.
mar or answer 10 the petitioners psttt-o1 - -
before toe tenth day Of July uexr q x5n< - o.
faux thereot such decree VIA be made 4<41u3 Io1
The said petition = MED ax1<rz< Io1 - =
1iEoEce from the bord q n,s1rlmo1{-
Dated Jersey EffF. nay ~ 1854
JANIS
~<cltitcr a. If7l<zeHH<
- Vozhingtco street, - ~ q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
CHAPTFR CVII.

An act regulating the maturity Of certain
commercial paper.
l. Be IL enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State Of New Jer-
sey, That all bills of exchange, drafts,
and promissory notes made after the pas
sage OF this act. which would otherwise
be payable on any Saturday shall BE-
deemed 70 be and shall be payable on tLs
neXt succeeding secular or business day
2 And be it enacted, That all acts or
parts Of acts inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed, and this act shah take
effect Immediately.
Approved March II, 1891
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. II.
Joint Resolution authorizing the pay
meut of certain employees of the senate
l. Be it resolved by the Senate aud Gen
eraI Assembly OF The State of New Jersey.
That there be paid 10 Robert A. Haggerty
aud William H. Dekal5, assistant door
keepers, for services during the legisla-
tive session of 1891, the sum of three hun
dred and fifty dollars each.
:. Aud be il enacted, That this joint
resolution shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March II, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

A supplement- 70 IN act emitted San act
to enable cities and municipalities Of
this state 70 Great and maintain a paid
fire department" Approved March
first, one Thousand eight hundred and
eightY-six.
Whereas, Certain cities Of this state have
adopted, or may hereafter adopt. ae-
cordlnS TO the terms thereof. aud By a
majority Of the popular vote, toe pro-
move the police departments in the
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
SEEKING TOR 4 MOTIVE
Continuance Of the Van Keuren
Case IN Police Court.
TWO YOUNG GIRLS STEAL HONEY
Charged with Embsxxis sasnt- MAY How
eA's sarlzbisas.s-A HAD soa-bis-
turtsd Audi.nse-Afrcstsd
for Adaitery--Othssl Items.

In the police court yesterday the
Van keuren arson cassDhad the right Of
way. Eugene Ayerlli Was sworn and
testified to having negotiated with Van
keuren with the object III view OF es-
changing piece of real estate for $1,000
worth OF dry goods. The point 70 be
gained by the witness Was to show q
motive on the part Of Van Keurin in
moving large quantity OF goods into
the barn 90 that. providing tho deal
was made, the assortment would not be
broken. Van Keurin 10 charged with
having set fire to the Van Voorhis
block on South Division street. Rich
ard Dorthy. who lived in the block tes-
titled "a to his ability to distinctly near
sounds in the dry goods store and to
the character Of the defendant as re-
CARDS honesty and integrity. Several
other immaterial witnesses were also
introduced to coroborate the above.
During the entire afternoon continual
langles were INDUCED in between the
attorneys. so that progress WAS inn
peded. The case Was adjourned until
today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29

scFiptlon Of hsf sssalisnt. which is pre-
sersea to facilitate the police in their
enors 10 capture bin. Mr.. Cast has
thus far ascsrtslned ths particulars
which fully eorrobersts the story pub
ll.Aed sxeluslvsiy IN the 1sLssKAn-
HskALp Aoaasy morning. The father
Of the girl - Jacob Dale-. employed az
q finsher by the New England furnI-
ture Company. The people living ~
thevc city Of centenuiel and Buekest-
sts, from which ioealloa the child Wa
entlcrd, say that the man has teeu
seen slnee several times ia that neigh.
horhood. Mrs. Gramsr said that be
Knocked at ner door about IL o'clock
Saturday morning and enquired for
family named Robinson, who formerly
resided across the street. hut had fe.
Gently moved away. lie had been
hanging around. the lady says. for sey.
erai days, and the people locked their
doors fearing that he entered 10 steal
something.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29

Witnesses swear That MRS. Van voorhis
l. Above RrProach.


Spectators occupied every seat In
Judge Groves court yesterday after
noon when the Van Voorhis divorce
case was called. Frank Puiford. who
Was on tie witness stand when court
adjourned Saturday evening, was re-
called and Mr. McGarry continued the
direct examination. Nothing OF I'M
pOrtance Was elected.
Harry Thornton was called to the
stand and stated that he had
been informed that Frank Burch
wanted 20 see him at the
souh End. lie met Burch VINO
asked him If he would 60 out with
party some night If the expenses were
Iald. Burch explained that NanVoor-
MS was trying 10 get a divorce from his
wife and that he would arrange for
witness 20 take Nrs. NanNoorhIs and
another couple in hack and drive To
u roacbCu use. Burch was to follow with
a rg. An attempt was made three
times to induce Mrs. Van Voorhis toac-
company the party hut she never went.
Mrs. MulmIx. mother of the defend
ant was next called and testified
that she lived with her daughter after
her marriage and that Frank Pulford
had visited the IN; that she had noticed
no undue familiarity between hum and
her daughter; she had seen nothing
while at Carson City or sIsce they lived
here that would excite her suspicious.
PulfOrd came to stay with them at her
own r. quest while her daughters hus-
hand MAS absent at Bancroft. The case
viii be on call at the opening Of court
TINS nlorning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29

Chas. Smith was arrested on suspic-
ion of larceny from the person yester-
day afternoon. He 10 alleged to have
rified the pockets of drunken man
named Miller.
Charles Wilson was arrested yester-
day on suspicion of having committed
larceny from the person by Pstrolman
Wther. Wilson was released on order
of the superintendent.
G.. l.. Moore wss taken into custody
yesterday afternoon by the police lie
was acting strangely at the corner OF
Fulton and Calder-sts. He was locked
up at the jail for safe keeping.
II was reported TO the police yester-
dav that man had been s,sbbed at the
corner OF Broadway ana Seventh-sts.
about 4.S0 .. m. Investigation die
closed that there had been fight, but
that the participants had scattered be-
fore the ARRIVAL OF the officers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
TWO GIRL THIEVES.
They Rob . Boarder's Pocketbook of
Fifty Dollars.


Michael Brann was robbed of $50
yesterday by Sadie Ingalls, and Minnie
Olthouse, at his boarding house, No.
10 Calder-st. Brann arrived in the
city about week ago and engaged
board with Mrs. Walsh at the above
place. Yesterday morning he went
down stairs to breakfast, leaving his
wallet between the sheets and the mat
tress. After eating he missed his
money, and, gong up stairs found his
pocketboOk between the sheets, the bed
having been made. Opening it he dis
covered that out of $35 only $50 re-
manned. He reported the matter to
the police and an investigation by
Gates and Cast resulted in the arrest
of the girls, who are chambermaids.
Both denied any knowledge of the
theft. they were thoroughly searched
by the janitOr's wife at the station. but
no trace of the money was found.
Capt. johnson, was convinced, how
ever, that he had the right parties, and
was about to lock them up, when Sadie
confessed to having taken the cash.
She said that she had hidden it In the
water closet at No. 10 Calder-st. De-
tective Gates found the $50 intact. A
complaint was made by Brann charg-
ing grand larceny.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29

until the case of Edwards. bis alleged
partner IN crime . disposed Ct Ia
ease the latter % convicted or pissds
guilty 60 the chsrgs. the three coln0F.
OFBrlen and Edwards VII be sen.eneed
simultaneously
Philip A. MeHugh mas commenced :
SUIT Ia the circuit court against AdEan
Com Ia a plea of tTespass on the case
uOou promises- The plaintiff claims
the defendant il indebted 10 him To the
amount OF $1,000.
John ;. Barker and Edwin L. Dwight
have filed = declaration IN the Circuit
eoart against Mary A. snd William III /.
Cooper. of the south Grand Rapads Ice
and Coal Company, as commencement
OF a sult 10 recover a debt Of $1,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
Circuit Court Cases.

The criminal cases to be brought up
in the circuit court today are: Hugh
Miller, rape; Robert l.. Reed. false
pretenses; Charles Mann, larceny;
John Schultz and Ludo Cunningham,
larceny from q dwelling; and Albert
Bailey, larceny.
The work laid out for Tuesday is:
David j. McWhorter, rape; Chris
Braun, carrying concealed weapons;
Nicholas Pass, obstructing highway;
and Reed Blskeny, larceny. Prosecute
ing Attorney Mcknight said yesterday
that the criminal cases will be rushed
through with all possible dispatch and
that the criminal calendar will prob
ably be finished within two weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
Uappv uoosrers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster Of Ida
vile, Ind. writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for ine than all other medi-
cInes combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver troa-
ble." John Leslie, farmer and stock
man of same pla ce saws: Find Electric
Bitters 10 be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine: made me feel like new
man." j. w. Gardner, h ardware mer-
chant, same town says: Electric Bit
ters is just the thing for man who Is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies" He found new
strength, good appetite, and felt just
like he had new lease on life. Only
soc bottle, Peck Bros. drug store
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
MABEL MIST Go hone
The Charges Of Cruelty Dismissed
by the Judge
VIJpEHIsC A wIFE'S CHARACTER
Witnesses rsstt "a fassr of Mrs Van
tosFh1---t ireait srinstaaf Calendar.
COMMITTEE "a kAIaBazso-- Brief
he~s "a the state.

Judge Perkins decided Yesterday that
the charges OF cruelty preferred against
James A. Robertson and his wife should
b. q snlissed. The little I2-yearold
giTl Mabel was remanded Ia her parents
and the court ordered tnat II she
should 20 10 her unele's she should be
Immediately brought into court. IL
was held that the evidence did not
support the charges. The little girls
feelings seemed TO be completely
changed from what her appearance IN
dlcated while IN court . few days
previous and was quite ANXIOUS
- go 10 her parents Mr..
Croner, attorney for the defendants,
complained TO the court of the manner
IA wh.ch the city papers had published
the evidence produced during the ex-
animation and suggested that the Judge
send card 10 them IN reference 10 II.
The Judge lntmated that be did not
care 10 enter INTO ANY controversy With
tEe press and that the attorney, II not
satisfied. might turn his attention to
tas managing editors
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29

David p. Buckley. OF Mendon, fled
declaration n ths circuit court yester-
dsv sgsiust William II. C1iver "a the
commencement OF a SUIT to recover
S.oo.
Charles Crabh, arrested for stealing
fr. McFherson's horse. pleaded not
guilty. Yesterday IN Justice Hyaorn's
eaurs snd the examination was post
xaued until October 5.
William suell ard Charles Anrsdel
wvra ID JnstIce DeWolfs court yester-
dsv 10 snSweT TO q charge OF assault
snd battery, preferred by Ell Ioveioad
~ Reed's lake. They each pleaded
gritty and PAID s7.5s eess
II the csse ~ Mary A. witng va.
.Joscei = Wittig, an application for
dirorpe. Judge Adat ordered the de
feu.isnt 10 pay e. 4 week fer the sup
port 81 hss Ngfe untd tAs case " d.
posed ~.
Charles y. Eoxers. tie cryssal Lake
nee eastinH TRIAL ~ the tDEted states
Court ar ebarge ef black mating q
re.ehlz,f's ssf~. wss released ffom jaii
yest rtay ~ se9 Bal.
Thsanas - Bsiens ta< tramp Who ~ss
eoavs<fed e lDsfh~snse crlnae "a tbs
sapsrisr eoeELs vsA nst ts ssassaessi
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
Art.


Miss Minnie l. Davis, graduate of the
Massachusetts, Normal Art School, and
one of the best artists in this country,
has arrived in the city 10 take up the
work az principal of the art depart
ment of the Western Michigan College.
Exhibits of her work may be seen at
the college at any time. Visitors are
welcome. The "Nubian Slave" ex-
hibted at the last Toronto exhibition,
which attracted so much attention, is
her own production. This object will
be on exhibition in Grand Rapids in a
few days 1t is to be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. in Chicago, and is pro-
nounced one of the finest pieces of
modelling in the United States. All
deelrine instruction in modelling and
drawing after objects, light and shade.
theory and practice of color, design,
elementary and practical, mechanical
subjects, modelling and casting in clay
and plaster, should not fail 10 take in
structlons from Miss Davis. Glasses
will be organized. commencing Thure-
day, October l. Evening class Mondays
and Fridavs, z to Q O'Clock. Miss
DAVIS may be seen at any time at the
Western Michigan College.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
-~---~----~--r
CHANGEABLE MRS. HOWELL.
She swear. To . Haif.Doxsn Dinsrss
Conclusions In Petiee Court

She swear. te . Half. Dozen Different
CopeIasioas In Peiiee Court.
In tho Dietrich deadly assault case
the prosecution scored n point on the
defense. yesterday. May Howell. the
woman who at first stated that Dietrich
was she man who stabbed her. changed
her testimony and imp icated Isaac
Contant, the man who Was with Diet
rich. The supposition was that Contant
had Jumped the country and that the
crime could be laid at his door with
iinpunity, Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Knight made up his mind that he
would not be outwltted and ordered
that Contant be located. The police
found him aud be was arraigned on
the charge Of deadly assault. Both
have now been arraigned. The first
man arrested on the night the ARRAY
occurred was Contant. The next morn
ing Dietrich was arrested. Contant was
taken before Mrs. Howell soon sitter
being arrested, bur she positively stated
that be WAS one Of the party hut not
the one who struck her. Later she
identified Dietrich. She will now have
an opportunity To explain herself.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
Circuit Court-PArs III.
JUDGE ADsIr.

William B. Taylor ct al vs.. Manufac-
turers' Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany. assumpsit; proceedings stayed
twenty days.
The people w. Hugh Miller, informa-
ton for rape; defendant arraigned,
plea not guilty pro forma, waived read
ing of information.
The people vs.. Edwin Mckinney, in
formation for larceny of property Of
value more than S25; defendant
srrrigned and pleaded guilty.
Mary A. Wittg avs. Joseph S. Wittig,
chancery; order that defendant pay s.
week Tor support of complainant.
The people VS.. Albert Bailey, infor-
nation for larceny of property of value
more than S25; arraigned and pleaded
not guilty pro forms; n. p. Allen ap-
pointed to defend prisoner.
The people vs. David s. McWhorter,
information for rape; defendant ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty pro
forma.
The people VS.. Robert Reed, irforma-
ton for false pretenses; defendant
arraigned and pleaded not guilty pro
forma.
Thomas Merritt vs.. Watson Colley
trespass on the case; order that plain
th lille bond for security for costs
within ten days with one or more suf-
fic:ent sureties to be approved by the
clerk.
The people vs.. John Roupe, informa-
ton for forgery; motion to quash infor-
nation argued and submitted.
The people vs.. John Shultz and Ludo
Cunningham, information for larceny
from dwelling in the day time; ar
raigned and each pleaded not guilty
pro forma.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
LAW AND LAwYERA


HON. NM n tAosE. Stpob.
William Belyes VS.. John Ball, tres
pass on the case; order that plaintiff
file security for costs 500, TO be sp-
proved by clerk within one week.
Catherine Byrne VS.. The Valley City
Street Railway Company, trespass on
the case; order that plaintiff file
security for costs 500 with the clerk
within two weeks.
Geo. W. butcher VS.. Eli S. Buck, as
sumpsit; continued on application OF
defendant on usual terms.
Loomis X. Bishop vs.. Daniel Fingle-
ton, assumpsit; continued over term
without costs.
Lansing Wheel Company vs.. Colby
Wagon Company. assumpsit; plea with
drawn; Judgment for plaintiff $685.
and costs.
Peter Peterson VS.. William Ley, eject
ment; default set aside by consent with
costs and attorney fee s..
Henry Van Voorhis VS.. Florence Van
Voorhls, hancery; on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
Advice Free.

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
Yous debility, impotence and ali dis-
cases resulting from early lndlscretlons
and excesses OF manhood, all diseaseso of
the urinary organs. partial paralysis.
yarlcccelle, rupiures, tumors. scr0fils.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints, heart diseases.
shortness of breath, back of head.
small of back, etc. including all female
complaints and chronic diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
ii YOU are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams.
tired mornings. with a dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 60 about your employ.
ment without fife, energy and ambition.
desire 10 be alone, gloomy soreb0dinEs.
disposition 10 worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power. which NAV end In utter
prostrstion, insanity and death.
If you nave great sense of weakness
and weariness, with tired Limits, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet alsd legs, you are advancing 10 that
most serious disease. paralysis.
II your head aches feeis numb and
tired, with strange sensations, loss Of
memory. and you tank with difficulty.
or you are sIeepless at night. with drow-
gncss and duiiness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
not neglect them or they will end n par
- 81 ts*
Asrou value your life 40 NOT neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown. and hundreds of startling
and marvelious cures issve proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and com
pletely cured by Dr. ;. Clay Todd. No.
is North DIVISION st. AeDnsfn book,
rooms I. and 4, Grand Rapids.
UBder the use of Dr. s. Clay Todd's
remarkable remedies. all these symp-
toms yield sc II by magic, and strength
Of nerves. vieor OF brain, vitality Of
blood and health Of body are soon re-
stored.
U,s remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only be obtained
~ hi tofhca-
DR. TODD compounds his prescrip-
t,ons tH.fore cach patent m bis Office.
pg. 1ODD'S Office u 1T ls North
DIV .-sos st. wsnbsm t,gotk, rooms 1. 3
and 4 Grand Rapids, Mich.
He nnedfcsues agree wifi the stomach
sna you can eat anything rou choose.
He j. in bis Office from sIn toe morn
ing unti : in ti8e evening, every day
but sundays
Cal. everybody. Afriendly tsir vii
cost vou nothing.
Low Charges 8apio Cures
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29

silas ~. Rsywcnd Having Reformed N ~
Take HIS infant son Again

sila. n. Raymond Having Reformed MAY
lake HIS infant SON Again.
The habeas corpus case wherein SiIas
II. Raymond seeks to obtain possession
of his infant son Melville A. WAS given
- further hearing in the superior court
yesterday. The mother of the boy is
dead and he hss been cared for by his
maternal aunt. Mrs. tiooch, until the
present time. The father is again mar
RED and demands the custody of the
child and the present guardians declare
that IN consequence of his intemper-
ance MIR. Raymond "a not proper per-
son 20 hsve such custody. The court
sxpfessed some doubt az to what was
best 10 to VA the matter and reserved
his Email decision until next Monday.
It having been claimed that the father
bad reformed OF late and that he Was a
proper person % have the care of MS
son The Judge iEtmated that he should
grant him that custody conditionaily;
that the caild woasd be delivered to
hIn 80 be kept durlBC good behavior
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29

John Mustill visited Redmoud's opera
house Sunday night and waited pa
tiently for the police to make = raid.
As time dragged along and no inter-
ruption occurred he made up his mini
that he would STIR things up himself
He started out with that intention IN
view and created considerable disturb
snce IN the gallery among the gods
Manager Burroughs does not allow
everybody to be privileged characters.
and As MustilI wasn't IN the ring he wac
arrested. Judge Westfall fined him
ts.35, IN default OF which he went 20
jail for fifteen days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are afiiict
ed with 8 Cough, Cold or any Lung.
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving II fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disspposnts. Trial bottles
l0c. at Peck Bros. Drug Store. Large
SIZE. soc and 81 90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-29
NEGLECTED TO FILE REPORTS.
Eighty-six Corporations Dereiist In
Observing the Law

Secretary of State Soper has for
wsrded list of the corporations in
Kent county that have failed to make
"a report of their financial condition for
the year ending January l, 1891. The
report - On file with the county clerk
and contains eighty-sx names, among
which are: Nelson. Matter II Co., Grand
Rapids Stove Co.. Grand Rapids Veneer
Works, Grand Rapids Brick and Tile
Co, Grand Rapids Folding Bed Co.,
Wolverine Char and Furniture Co.,
Teller spice Co., Martin Middlings Pur-
flying Co., Michigan Fire Ladder and
Truck Co., Miles * Lacy Manufacturing
Co., Michigan Furniture Co., Michigan
Dish Washer Co.. Wooley Magnetic
Engine Co., Globe Oil Co., Grand Rapids
Sweeper Co., Elliott Button Fastener
Co., Grand Rapids Bending Works,
orIel Cabinet Co., Osterhout x Hugh
art Lumber Co.