davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
THE ROWLEY GROUP OF CLAIMS

Mr.. Bannell Says they are All Rig hi
and He IL GCing 10 Take Them.
Last summer Frank Z. Bonneli, o.
Superior, Neb., took . bond on ths
Ro~ley group Of claims, on Willow
Creek. He shortly thereafter trans.
ferred his interest to- company or
sanized Ivy himself aud J. J. Stubs Of
Omaha.
The $1,000 forfeit agreed up,n wa
: aid November Is, when the bond
became binding until January !,
prcS mo. Mr.. Stubs was appointed
.uperinteI dent at his own request
Mr.. Bonn-Il refusing to be tied to tire
position, as lie had much other bust.
ness to attend to.
The $1,000 being paid by him Mr..
Stubs put six men to work On the
claims. They drove a tunnel Is feet,
and tho result, Mr.. Bonuell told a
lines reporter TODAY, is such a good
showing as he never saw 10 any mine
with so little development work.
But Mr.. Stubs, who never saw a
mine before, and has TO mining ex-
uerience, who never rs much as
pounded a piece OF rock or panne d
one, and never hah but one ASSAY
made, had concluded that ,he prop
ritz is no good; and he left to day
Tor Omaha to report and recommend
the giving up OF the bond.
Nj. Bennett, howe yer, left with him,
and said before leaving that he would
report favorably, urge the company TO
take the property and pay for it. and
pat up mill.
If the company refuses, Mr.. Bonnell
says he will take the property himself,
return hers in January, order a mill at
ONCE, and put it up as soon as he can
in the spring.
In the meantime he will develop the
property at his own expense, ana is
confident that no will make big mopey
out Of it.
The company has plenty OF funds,
Mr.. EonneIi says, AMI has put I'D
every cent that va, asked for. Ii ia
only a case Of ignorance and lack Of
sand"
81 d. not care 10 have you publish
this" Nj. Bonncll added; "tut hate
TO see id tenderfoot come here
AID give black eye to the countr, !;
and all through ignorance.
VI am coming lack right away, If l
can hold tho company" concluded
Mr.. Bonnell "And il can't induce
the associates to stay in, l am coming
back myself"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
TIE FOURTH DISTRICT C. UHT.

Proceedings Al HALEY, Al,uras Cuunty
&C. e. S!Cck>lager, Judge.
Murphy Grant Il Go. vs.. P. II
kinney. ~ ppcd from the cal ndar
to be taken up OH notice from e.thc,
party.
Work Bros. & Co. IS. P. II. Kin ne>
ct al.--Continurd.
In re Chas. Furey, insolvent.-
Dropped from the calendar to be
called up on motion.
FRS, National Bank of HALEY W.
J. NJ. McPnersor, Sheriff, and J. S
Chids.
First National Bank Of HALEY VS.
F. b. True.-lmpr' pe,ly dccketed.
The i'iAl jury was discharged fo,
the term.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11

Mrs. Ben. GRAY came in TO day
from Mountain Hume, where she now
lives.
Andy Graham laughs all over hi.
Bellevue Herald, because, last week,
Judge Stockslaaer knocked the
Hampton salary COZ tract into eternal
smither' ems" as he expresses it. Mr..
Hampton had been retained, by tn,
com n. .ssione.s, as attorney Of Logan
county for two years, at salary OF
$4,000 per snnum.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
The Editor Was Vtxpd

"My article on the death Of Col
Jones was plain enough" said the
Editor. 81 wrote in plain words tina,
he died shouting praises and wen.
where oil ia well.'"
"Doesn't it read that way in The
papes!" asked the Proof Reader.
ut DOES not" said tie Editor. 81,
reads: He died shouting blaz :, an,
went where oil 10 hell"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11

Winter Pears uni Apples, $500
per box, at e .rhart's.
District Attorney Basnum came up
from Shoshone to day.
Select oysters in every st: le 1T the
California Restaurant.
A carload Of Red Elephant ore was
shipped rom this place ,o-day.
Dow Newman is suffering from
general psraly sis, and is lot .xpected
t, live 4S hours.
Governor Mcconnell passed Sho
shone this mcruing, on his way to
Salt Lake City.
&. B. Lennon stopped over. TO-
day, on his way West He will re.
sumo his journey tomorrow.
This mornings train arrived on
time. bringing two Carloads of freight
AMI about dozen of passengers.
Mud AMI slush are said to DO knee.
deep IN Boise. Snow is prefera BILE to
mud. even though i, may be some 81 b, t
o,il.r.
William Johnson, of Era, and hi.
mother-ih,iaw, Ms. Milier, lave
leased thu International Hotel, in
Bellevue.
Collins has few setter-and>pointer
pups for sale at IS each, if taken now.
They will make AL bird dogs. Apply
at his barber shop.
a carload Of Sp'tzanberg., Bald.
wins, Winesaps, Greetings, Rsmho,
Psarmain, Norther" Spy, BIN Davis,
and other c.,o ce VI .-,ies of good
keeping apples, received at
ID. EARuAET's.
Major William Hyndmsn passed
d wu ne road, this afternoon, on his
WY to tho Gee If d'Alene Indian
Reservation, on business for the In.
tenor department. lie expects to
DO gone two or four weeks.
United States District Attorney
FIR mont Wood has cent in his res.
ignation. His commission would not
expire until next Septe mher. but he
b served four full year,, he having
teen appointed nine months before
Idaho WAS admitted to Statehood.
5. q. Aingsbury left Boise Sa.ur.
day for this place, but was taken in |
lii Shoshone. lat light, SO that e was |
unable to come on to HALEY this
morning. His illness 10 similar o
that OF last spring, when in this CITY. /
It Is not dangerous. tu, i, may keep
him confined to his room for few
days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
A1tsaras Saddlery Companv's.
HALEY. IDAHO

aod twill be sign of prog ess en- VOL,
safe, and u gu cker sell to q eat S.v!ngs II
saw your f. ct. aud save you great 6eal Of
well worth ma ng. Il make this three-f 70
cnrae Ey L. doing you'll make moaey
whit. goods n May.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11

Save Your Claims by filling N0tice Oi
Int, n,iOn IN Hold Them.
Under the Law recently passed by
Congress claim owns rs who cannot do
the assessment work on their claims
can retain tile to them By fling a
copy Of u declaration Of int n,,on ia
hold said claims where the notice.
were originally filed.
The cou"ty recorders fee for filing
and recording is 81.
The cost OF the two notices lone to
file, the other to retain) is 25 cen,s.
Sent free by mail on receipt of price
at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11
!! 0 d. ctptiom.

New York wsetly.l
She-"You told me at the sea side
that sou we're in business for yourse II,
an l End you clerk in a store"
iie-"l was IN business for myself
last summer. ] peddled susp eniels. :"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-11

FOR INVENTIONS.

Equal Of those having claim: against the government
entirely, skill of the attorney
With the protecting worthless careless attorney
tanned pract therefore
Obtain Patents Foreign Countries Conduct Inc
references Make Prosecute Rejected Cases.
Register Trademarks Copyrights. Render Opinions a
Scope Validity Patents Prosecute ana
Defend Infringement Suits, ETC., Etc.
others infringing charged with
reliable OPINION acting
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
oie STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, o. O.
p O. BOX %sa. JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney.
Hsc ~+>,--.. --.--- . -,---.-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Fourth of July was celebrat-
ed very generally throughout the
country.
Irving Clark and Frank Paullin,
two young men of Kansas City,
were killed by lightning.
The hidden Spanish treasure the
people of Knobnoster are hunting
for was found a year ago neal
Rocheport. Nc.
The drought in Western Kansas
is SO severe that the crops have fail.
ed and farmers are asking State aid
to get seed wheat.
The entire day at the World.
Fair was devoted to a celebration o.
independence Day. Vice Presi'
dent Stevenson made the Grafton,
and was followed by a ! lengthy pro.
gramme of speeches, songs music
and flag ceremonies.
The Tammany Society observed
the glorious Fourth with a grand
pow-wow, at which there was a flow
of oratory. Among the speaker
was Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri
who sounded the keynote of 1896.
"a transmississippi man on a Mis-
souri, PLATFORM"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
TULIP TATTLE.

Correspondence Of the LEDGER.
TULIP, Mo-, July 5.-Died, of
fux, July LIST, little Annie Roberts,
aged 16 months, daughter of Squire
and Mary Roberts, who live just
west of Sailing. Her remains were
laid to rest at Maple Grove Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
have the sympathy of the entire
community in this their sad be-
reavement.
Ed. and Hiram Brown had a mar
row escape from a watery grave last
Saturday morning, while crossing
Allen Creek. The stream was run
ming very swift and it upset their
buggy, throwing the boys out into
the swift water, and one being una
BILE to swim, the other had a difficult
task to save him. Assistance came
and the horses were rescued. The
buggy and other things were left in
the creek TO wait until the water run
down.
Tulip had a rarity last week in
the way of a show. 1t gave two en-
tertainments, which were enjoyed
by quite a number of our citizens.
This vicinity a visited by two
very hard rains during the past
week and most of the ground is too
wet to pillow at this writing.
Wheat harvest will begin in this
neighborhood this week. The crop
is quite light.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
RUSH HILL RACKET.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, July 5.-The farm
ers are all very busy planting corr
and cutting wheat.
]. +. Green and M. f. Crawford
say that they will stay at home a,
the time of a storm. They have the
best dug-outs in town.
Miss Nettie Ridgeway has taker
charge of the Rush Hill post-office
The office was moved Monday
across the street into James Meyers
building, recently purchased of J
F. Green.
j. R. Mccall has bought of J. F
Green one of the best business
houses in town and will soon NOV.
his stock OF goods into it.
He will have a good stand ant
has a good trade.
James Meyers will remain in hi:
old shop over Green's drug store.
Some of the young folks wen
from this place to Rock Hill Sunday
evening to attend church. But i
any one should ask who went by
himself just say 81 guess So"
VA VA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
&
Shoe House, North
Side Square.
ALMOST IO6 YEARS OLD.
Death of the Centenarian Pioneer OF
Kane County, Illinois.

ST. CHARLES, ILL.,, July 2.-Mrs.
Asenath Miller, the centenarian pi-
oneer of this (Kane) county, died
Friday night at her residence in this
city. Had she lived 40 days more
she would have completed her 1O6th
year. Up to a week ago there was
a good prospect that she would do
so, and the old lady had ever made
up her mind to visit the Worlds
Fair, but the warm weather was too
severe a tax upon her vitality and
she succumbed.
Mrs. Miller's birthdays have been
matters of public interest since she
completed the century in the year
1857, and she has always been re-
markable for her good health, the
strength of her constitution and the
clearness of her faculties.
She was born in Vermont in the
year 1887. In 1886 she came with
her family to Illinois and settled on
a prairie farm eight miles west OF
st. Charles, in Kane county, with
rowing Indians for her nearest
neighbors. She had then . nine
children, and two were born subse-
quently. Three of her sons sur
vive her, the eldest of them, Simeon
Miller, of Chicago, being now IS
years old. Mrs. Miller's robust old
age was always attributed by her.
self to plenty of hard work and tenn,
ran
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
ReautifY Your Homes.

Written for Word and Works by NJ. D. Muir
dock.
In travelling over the country, as
l have been doing for years past, l
have noticed a good many things
worthy of note, and first l notice
that as a people we are grasping for
money, and often at the expense of
good morals. In too manyinstances
parents are very careful of the outer
adornments of their children, but
neglecttheir moral natures, forgetting
the intellectual forces that need
development. Now, in passing
along the thoroughfares of life any
close observer can tell, before enter
ing a home, the refinement that is
found in said home. | remember,
for instance, of going to a home of
wealth a few years ago. 1t was a
fine home in appearance, and the
owner was a man of wealth; but not
a flower was in the yard, and as l
went to the house, I found no books
or papers that were refining, and
the man a rough, vulgar character,
and the boys grew up rough in char
acter. Now, this should not be. /
hold it to be the duty of parents just
as far as possible, to put good books
and papers before their children, and
adorn the rooms with nice pictures,
and cultivate beautiful flowers, and
cultivate music in the family. All
these have a refining effect on the
child. 1t feeds the intellect on good
food, and cultivates the love for the
beautiful. l apprehend that if by
the grace of God we gain heaven as
our final home, we will find it full OF
beauty, and certainly we should cul-
tlvate the love OF the beautiful that
we may come more perfectly in &C
cord with heaven and the higher law
of our being. Some years ago, in a
conversation with an old gentleman,
he said he had purchased an organ
for his youngest daughter, and if he
had known in early life what he
knew now, he would have had musical
instruments in his house in raising
his older children, for the refining
effect on them. All these things are
within the reach of all. Then, dear
readers, get these adornments; for
your own sakes and your children
bring pleasure into your homes.
MarSfop Ill
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
Missouri Wheat Damaged

FAYETTE. Mo-, July Harvest
ing in the big wheat belt of Howard
county will begin Monday. The
crop is not more than 40 per cent.
Timothy, clover, corn and oats will
make 100 per cent. The wheat is
badly damaged by rust and much
of it will not be cut.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

WANTED-A merchant or individu.
al to take orders in Mexico, Mo-, fol
the largest tailoring establishment in
the world. Pants to order from $4.5C
and upwards, suits to order from SIS
and upwards, large assortment Of
fabrics, superior styles, fine work.
manship. Profitable business con-
nections can be had by right party
Address Nicoll, the tailor, 10 and
712 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo. 3td
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

The question a to whether any.
one ever saw a dead mule has al
last been solved. One aged q years
belonging to Mrs. Melinda Duly
dropped dead during the hot weather
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
Savings Bank Election,

The stockholders of the Mexico
Savings Bank met Monday afternoon
and elected the following directors :
w. H. French, J. E. Ross, w. J.
Bolts, J. M. Marmaduke, Thomas
Harrison, B. r. Cauthorn, w. W,
Fry, c. D. Rodgers and Lewis Hord'
The directors then elected J. E,
Ross, president; w. w. Fry, vice,
president; J. M. Marmaduke, S. M,
Locke and James Jesse were unan.
imously e-elected as cashier, assist
ant cashier and book keeper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

A call for a national convention
of bimetallIsts to be held in Chicago
August l has been issued. A strong
appeal is made to advocates of the
white metal to attend. 1t is be-
lieved that a snag will be struck in
the Senate by the anti-silver men.
No programme for the extra ses-
sion has yet been mapped out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Notwithstanding the weather was
against it, Mexico's Fourth of July
celebration, under the auspices of
the Band, was very creditable. The
rain came down in binding sheets
during the fore part of the day, but
the afternoon was glorious sunshine.
If the day had been bright Mexico
would have no doubt entertained a
great mass of people. Those who
were present seemed to enjoy the
programme. The crowd assembled
in the Court House about II O'Clock
and listened attentively to the ex-
ercises, which opened with the read
ing of the Declaration of Independ-
ence by J.. G.. Trimble. This is u
declaration that never grows old to
the people of this great Republic,
although it has been read to them
annually for one hundred and seven
teen years. After MI. Trimble had
finished Attorney Pat. Cullen made
a very appropriate and entertaining
speech. At the conclusion of Mr..
Cullen's address the audience adj
lourned to reconvene in the Court
House at 2 O'Clock. The dinner
hour was a happy one, for the visit
ors were supplied with well-filled
baskets. Old Sol showed his smil-
ing face after the noon hour and it
was unnecessary to go indoors to
complete the days programme. The
sun soon dried the grass and put
the picnic ground in order. About
2 O'Clock the people, headed by the
Mexico Band in military uniform
and the speakers of the occasion, re-
paired to Coons' Grove. Arrange
ments were made in the beautiful
grove for speaking and dancing and
after music by the band Mr.. Frank
r. Jesse delivered a well-received
address. Following him came At
torney John Orear, representing our
young legal talent. He made a short
but appreciated talk. After the
band had rendered another selec-
ton NJ. ]. Barrett, of st. Joseph,
State Commander of the Knights of
the M~accabees, made a speech OF
special interest to his order, the
members of which were present in a
body. At the close of his remarks
the dancing commenced and those
who did not participate seemed to
enjoy looking on. 1t was rather
warm but the dancing floor was con-
tinually popular until the musicians
stopped for supper.
The brilliant part of the pro-
gramme was the fireworks. About
8 o'clock in the evening the streets
around the square yer packed with
people, although a threatening cloud
appeared in the southwest which
drove many anxious sightseeing
citizens and visitors to their homes.
The display of fireworks was mag
nificent and two or three thousand
people enjoyed the pretty sights.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
SKINNER sKIMMINGs.
Correspondence of the Ledger g.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SKINNER, Mo-, July 3.-Harvest
is here and corn is not all planted yet.
A great many farmers have given
up their corn crop,
Skinner now affords an insur-
ance agent. The town is progress
ing.
James Lewis has fifty acres OF
corn to plant. He says that the
sign isn't right yet.
Miss Emma Shleppy is very sick.
George Asbury is blowing under
forty acres of corn which was drown
ed out. He is going to plant again.
Tom Galbreath is on the sick list.
John Fecht is cutting wheat.
Fish Branch will have another
wedding before frost.
At nine o'clock last Thursday
morning Mr.. Ed. Dahlem and Miss
Daisy Shamback were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at
the home of the brides sister in
Monroe county. The marriage
was witnessed by a large crowd
which followed the couple to Mr..
John Dahlem's residence where
another crowd was waiting and
prepared dinner, which was prompt
ly served at II O'Clock. The table
was loaded with the finest of re-
freshments and ornamented with
Mrs. Dahlem's choicest flowers,
whose odor was enough to sweeten
the joys of any young couple. All
seemed to enjoy themselves, especi-
ally those singing and playing the
organ. The groom is one Of
Audrain's young owners of land,
which he purchased from John
Ellis this spring. His friends are
plentiful and close together. The
bride is one of Monroe's charming
young maidens just in the bloom
of society life. She will be greatly
missed by her associates. They
will move in a few days to theil
new home where they will begin
the battle of life. The presents
were fine and very useful. The
following were some of the presents
received:
Cow and hog, father of groom.
Half dozen chairs, Johnny and
Jean Dalhem.
Set sauce dishes and berry bowl
Herman and Harry Morley.
Chica cups, little Johnny Ellis.
Individual salts and peppers,
Bette and Arthur Worley.
Pair towels, Lizzie Duffen.
Pair towels, Belle Dahlem.
Pair of towels, Mr.. Shambach.
Half dozen glass tumblers, Fred
Shambach.
Bowl and pitcher and half dozer
napkins, Mrs. Lipgey.
Damask table linen, Miss Mag
gle Flitner, Mexico.
Pair towels, Mrs. Gusta Hubert.
Two pickle dishes, Bette Morley
| sister of bride.
Sugar shell, Clara Duffen.
Cake plate, Matte Davis, Mex
leo.
Water pitcher, George Lewis anc
wife.
Pair towels, Mr.. and Mrs. Morley
Montgomery City.
Table linen, Mack Edwards anG
wife.
Water pitcher, Dave Shambach.
Set of knives and forks, ]. A
Lewis and wife.
Dozen napkins, MIR. and Mrs. J.
D. Morley.
Table linen, one half dozer
napkins, mother of groom.
Water set, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Ellis.
Half dollar, Miss Babe Marshal.
All wishing the pair many happy
days through this rugged journey
they departed for home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
Attention. A, H. L. A,

The County Anti Horse Thief AS
ISOLATION meets at the Court House
the second Wednesday in July at 2
o'clock, p. m.
J. G. ROBBINS, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Mrs. Frank P. Kelso, of
Auxvasse, after a months visit to
Mrs. S. ]. Duncan, of Clinton, Mo-,
left to-day for Kansas City where
she will spend a few weeks with
Mrs. 7. M. Renfro, sister of Ftp.
EoIoo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

WANTED-A position by an en-
gineer to run on threshing field.
Good reference given. Call at or
address the Delmonico House, Mex
leo, NO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Mrs. Hutchinson, mother-in-law OF
VIM. Willingham, died at the age
of 60 years at her residence in Bass
ford's addition to Mexico this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Mrs. Chas. Brown, aged SO years,
died near Hatton Sunday. She
leaves q husband and three children.
Mrs. Brown had been i'll for some
time and her death was not unex-
pected but is greatly regretted by all
who knew her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Freddy Roy, young son of George
Eller, formerly of Audrain county,
now of Spokane Falls, died this
week of scarlet fever. This makes
two children Mr.. Eller has lost
within the last few weeks from this
dreaded disease but we are glad to
note that other members Of his
family are considered to be out of
danger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

On inquiry in reference to the
awning question, the property own
ers appear to want time to consider
the matter, while the city officials
say that the fine is $50 a day for
maintaining these awnings after July
LIST. We trust the matter will be
amicably settled so that no hard
ships may be worked upon anyone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

The School Board has ordered
that the public school buildings be
repainted and other much needed re.
pairs be done.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Miss Onie Harris and Masters
Charlie, John and Eddie Faddis, of
Centralia, are guestso of Col. Daniel
Day and family, Southwest Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

S. W. Ransom has the contract to
build a new brick business house for
Wilder & Pearson of Laddonia, who
are among the most prosperous and
substantial merchants of Audrain
county. Their new brick business
house will be quite an acquisition to
the live little city in which they live.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

The case of State VS.. DR.. Manning
for carrying concealed weapons will
be tried before Squire Baker on
July -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Susie A., the three year old
daughter of Hiram Greer, of Mont
gomery City, died this week. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
in this city extend their sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06
A Bank Closes

AT 3 P. m. each day, but we
keep open all day doing good
to our fellow men.
WE MAKE Loans on real estate
i. at the Very lowest rates, and
the Insurance branch of the
business is our pride.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE neatly, cor
rectly and promptly made.
BUILDING ANDLoAN of the very
best, always on tap.
OFFICE Hours from a. m. in the
morning to p. m. in the
evening. Yours truly,
GUTHRIE g. GENTRY,
MEXICO, MISSOURI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Judge Macfarlane is over from
Jefferson City and will visit the
Worlds Fair during his vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

W. w. Fry, George Robertson
and J. G.. Trimble went to Mont
gomery City last night to attend
court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Cash Blackburn was up from
Vandalia on the Fourth, shaking
hands with his many friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

Jennie Gossett is suing her hus-
band, John Gossett, for a divorce,
claiming failure to support, etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-06

The Browning Bros. and VIM.
Mundy are shipping quite a lot of
stock to Chicago.