davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

The public should appreciate and take
advantage Of THE TRiBUNEs offer OF a
copy Of the great Eduburg edition Of the
Encyclopedia Britannica with supple
mental matter added to each volume and
the latest maps, at sl.93 per volume, aud
on 80 easy payments it is a rare opportun-
ity. 1t is complete library and should be
in the home Of every school boy and girl.
One who has never used an Encyclopedia
cannot appreciate its value. Let the boys
and girls learn its use when young, and 80
lay the foundation. They are not using
such aids half enough.
W. r, GRAVES,
Principal No. 35.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

Anheuser Busch Beer.
Louis Lohman's, 326 Spruce st
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22
W. g. WATKINS,
Pastor Providence Baptist church.


SCRANTON, Pa, Dec 2, 1893
About one year ago / purchased from
Charles Scribner's Sons the ninth edition
Of the Encyclopedia Britannica, leather
binding, So per volume
HOWARD NJ. STREETER,
Attorney and Counsellor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22

VIoLETs at Clark's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-22
Eastar Music.

The Sunday school Of the First
Welsh Congregational church, South
Main avenue, will give the following
programme at the evening services on
Easter Sunday, beginning at 8 o'clock.
All are invited Pastor David Jones
will preside. Superintendent Sunday
school, John Long; chorister, Roger
Evans; Orgsnist, Norma Williams
The herald., 1894-11-16
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.
Statistics of Exports and Imports for the
Current Year.

Statistics of Exports and Imports for the
Current Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-A statement
prepared at the bureau of etatietics
shows that the total value OF the exports
of merchandise from the United States
during October was $SS, 559. 372. OF which
s72, ,291 ,250 WAS domestic and sll ,267.>
122 was foreign. For October, 1898. tho
exports amounted to S7,675,4S1 The
imports during October amounted to
$50, ,6Sl ,674, OF which $50. .4S9, ,55S were
free and 500, 1888, 121 dutiabie. The i'm
ports in October, 1898, were valued at
$51, ,735, ,322 of which 500. .0S0,S44 were
free and $22, 1854, ,47S dutiable.
For the 10 months ending with Ooto-
Der the exports were $500, 166, 64S, as
against $500, 9S7 1854 for the correspond
ing period OF 1898. The imports for the
10 months of 1894 were 1868, 27 ,0l6. of
which 1928, ,573,734 were free, and 1884,
697 ,2S2 were dutiable. The imports for
the same period OF 1898 were s677 ,060,-
694, OF which 1857, 74l. .503 were free and
$3l9, ,3l9, ,19l were dutiable.
For the 10 months of 1894 the gold
exports were $91, ,602,7l4 and imports
$l8, sos, 81, az against exports Of $76,-
769, ,532 and imports OF $67 .544 $50 for
the first 10 months OF 1898.
During the 10 months OF 1894 the
eilver exports were $50, ,773 SD the i'm
ports $l1 ,298, ,409, as against exports of
$36. .S77, 1897 and imports of SIG, 424, 1928
for the first 10 months of 1898.
The herald., 1894-11-16
Bay Dlstrict Races,

Following are the entries and weights
for .he San Francisco races today, fur
nishcd by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1855 South Spring street, whore book
Is made daily on the above events:
First race, selling, three quarters of m lie,
maidens Q5)-Wsg 106, Barcaldine 49, Chi.
quito a. Calphurnus 80 500 Ladsin. 81, Flag.
sta9 102, Little Bob II, ST. Elmo Sc, Edward S.
49, Albroeck 79, Headhower n, Ethel Dlxen
49, Linville 81, Mary Foster (fIlyl 81, Expert
ment (colt 90 (61).
Second race, selling, one mile (9l-Charmer
99 Hydy 81, Two Cheers Sc, Rice 90, Mowitza
81, Gladiator 81, Mayday S5 Garcia 1O3, AIDE.
late 81 1867.
Third race, selling, five and half furlongs
Q6)-Queeu Bee 80, Melanta 103, Zulu %,
Annie Moore 103. George d 102, sam Brown
9S Border Lassie "a, Clacquer t03, North %,
Chart Reuse "a, Joe Cotton 80, Cbemuck "a,
Sir Reginald 80, Redbird "a, Loci 95, Arctic
105 "a.
Fourth race, one mile, selling 3year-olds (7l
-D0ckstsder 81, Poleski 100 Redpat rs, Ex-
pense 103, Mallard "a, Carmel 103, Arapshoe
1l2 49,
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
d4)-Elaire %. sallie Calvert SO, Monrovia
90 Ohiyesa 119, Ell Tirano 81, King Sam 90,
Prince Regent 50, Victory SO, Rear Guard 1O6,
Monita ia, Hueneme go. Rose Clark 102,
Kittie A. 81. Chatreuse 90 (69).
The herald., 1894-11-16
ARMY pIsBuKsEmENrs rs.
Points From tho Psymsster GenersPi
Annual Report.

Points From tho Psymsster Generate
Annual Report.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 15. = Paymaeter
General Smith, in his annual report to
the secretary of war, calls attention to
the fact that the soldiers' deposits have
increased $40, ,5s2 during the year, q
gratifying increase in view OF the TACT
that the deposits had been falling off in
preceding years, and of the further fact
that soldier with der osit account
rarely leaves the service without an
honorable discharge.
The expenditure. on account OF the
pay OF the army show an increase Of
1915, ,673 over the preceding year, due
in part to the TACT that the enlisted
force was more nearly kept at it's MAXI
mum limit. The fact that the sxpendi-
lures on account OF pay of volunteers
was s493, ,65S less than last year is taken
as an indication that these claims are
being exhausted.
The paymsster general questions the
beneficial effect of the system OF with
holding a portion of the soldiers pay
until hs is discharged. The travel al-
lowance of the soldier lie ample to take
him home when discharged, and it is
not necessary to withhold pay for that
purpose. Any system which makes o
soldier dependent detracts from his
manhood and efficiency. Many men en- =
list On being told their pay is $lS per
month, only TO find that through reduc-
tions on account of clothing and with
held pay two or three months must
elapse before he can receive any pay.
He regards this ae breach OF contract
and deserts. Therefore it is recom-
mended that the system. which is cum
bersome. complicated and obsolete, be
abolished.
1t is also recommended that there be
but one common pay chest for the army,
and that all disbursements be mads
Herewith, by the bonded officers OF the
pay corps, instead OF being divided up
between non. bonded disbursing officers.
who last year distributed half of the
army appropriations.
The herald., 1894-11-16
VANCOUVER NEWS.
Horrible Death of n Little Girl-A CArg'
for Austraiia,

for Australia.
VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 15. - The
steamer Barbara Boscowitz returned
from the north today, bringing news OF
the horrible death of the 5.year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Williscroft of
Skeena river. The party was at Fort
Simpson waiting for steamer. and the
little girl and her brother were playing
in the room, when a loaded gun fell
from the wall and exploded. blowing off
the top OF the girls head. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willecroft were en- route to California
to spend the winter with relatives.
@. d. Rand, president Of the Burrard
Inlet and Fraser Valley Railway COM
pany, which has a charter to build g
line from hers to Sumas, to connec.
with the Northern Pacific. denies the
truth of the rumor that an Englieh com
pany has purchased its rights and will
build the road.
The steamer Miowsra will sail for
Australia in the morning. She has a
full cargo, consisting of paper, feed, etc.
The Everett, Wash. paper mill ships
125 tons of paper by her.
The large cement works erected here
by the Canadian Pacific have started up.
They have capacity OF 600 barrels per
week and will turn out cement equal to
the best imported. All the necessary
ingredients are obtained in the province,
limestone being procured from Texada
island and clay from Wharnock. The
concern is under the management OF S.
Warsap, late assistant superintendent
Of Francis, Sons & Co.. London, Eng
land
The herald., 1894-11-16
THE CONVENTION OVER,

Il eturn of Delegates From the Sunday
School Association Meeutrg.
The fourth annual convention OF the
Southern California State Sunday School
association, which has been in session
at Ventura since the 18th, is now o
thing of the past. Yesterday large
number of the delegates returned to the
city, all OF whom give highly compii-
mentery reports of the kind welcome
with which they were received in the
seaside capital of the bean-growing dis
trict.
The next meeting OF the convention
will be held at San Diego next Novem-
bsr.
The convention elected the following
persons as officers for the ensuing year
President. DR.. H. W. BrodbeCk, Los
Angeles; secretary. j. Wiley Harris,
Orange; treasurer, Edward A. Fox, Red
lands presidents, San Luis Obispo,
Isaac Baird Templeton, Eli Kimberly
Santa Barbara, Rev. F. Merriam; VeD-
tura; Riverside. j. A. Ritchey; San
Diego, Rev. @. W. Maggart; Los Angeles
county, w. &. Shaw; city, Rev. A. W.
Rider; San Bernardino, A. Frazer; Or
ange, j. M. Clark.
The herald., 1894-11-16
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

They Held Thetr Bimonthly Meet as
the Board of Trade.
The bimonthly meeting OF the Msr'
chants association was held at the
board OF trade yeaterday afternoon
with President Furrev in the chair.
Those present we're Meyb berg, Klokke.
Jsvne, Steward. sslksy. Blustt, Gard
ner. Newmsrk.
The following were elected members: !:
Willamette Steam Mill and Lumber
company, Stimson Lumber company,
Los Angeles Lumber company, Los An
gelos Planning mill, John Wigmore,
Craig, Stewart & Co., Newmark & Ed.
wards.
Mr.. Max Meyberg offered this follow
ing resolution which WAS unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The board OF directors Of
the Merchants association, recognizing
the fact that the city of Los Angeles has
less losses by fire than any other city In
the United States in comparison with the
number of inhabitants; and
Whereas, The merchants OF this city
pay larger premiums on insurance than
any other buainess community in this
country; be it
Resolved, That we demand OF the in
eurance companies doing business in
this city to make general and liberal
reduction OF rates, and that committee
be appointed by the president OF this
association, who should interview the
insurance union to attain this end.
The committee appointed WAS: Messre.
Meyberg, Jevne and Steward.
The herald., 1894-11-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Harvard defeated Brown university,
108 to 0, in poorly.played game.
Only two favorites, Millie R. and Jim
Flood won at Bay District track yester-
dsy. Other winners were long shots.
In the third night OF the billiard con-
test Schaeffer scored I'll as against Ives
600, but left Ives with lead OF 607
points.
Jim Hall failed last night in his at
tempt, at Chicago, to put out Henry
Baker of Milwaukee and Billy Woods OF
Denver in four rounds.
At San Antonio, Tex, Joe Patchen,
driven by Jack Curry, broke the worlds
pacing record over balf.mile track.
He went the mile in 2:0S fat.
The cheas masters tournament in
New York WAS finished yesterday, when
Steinitz took fret prize. Albin was Sec
ond, and Showalter and Hymes divided
the third and fourth prizes.
decision has been rendered by an
East st. Louis, H., justice of the peace,
which, il sustained by the higher courts,
will knock out book making and race
tracks throughout the state OF Illinois
and possibly in many other states.
Negotiations for six-round fight be-.
tween Danny Needham and Tom Tracy
before the Triangle club OF Chicago next
Monday evening have fallen through.
1t ia probable they will box limited
number of rounds within 100 miles OF
st. Louis.
Champion J. J. Corbett announces
that Steve O'Donnell is preparing to
issue challenge for match between
O'Donnell and any man in the world for
$4,000 eide. Peter Maher. or Jim Hall
preferred. The match is to take place
the same week Corbett fights Fitzsim-
mons.
The herald., 1894-11-16
THE COMPROMISE F ALLIED.

The Pratt VIII Case to Be Fought to the
End.
The Pratt will case will not, SIS antici-
pated, be settled out of court.
When it was called yesterday it was
supposed that the proposition made by
Mr.. ]. @. Campbell the day previous
would oe accepted. At that time, in
his argument. he stated that if the
Mansfelds' attorneys were acting in
good faith they could take for their cli-
ents 500, 900 interest in the estate for
Mrs. Louise Cross. and receive besides
s76, 900, the aggregate amount OF 10 leg
acies, given principally to members OF
the Mansfield family.
On this basis opposing counsel met in
conference, but the Manshelds' attor-
neys, while willing to accept the terms
stated, insisted that the will be pro-
bated. Practically this means Mrs. Croes
being put in as executrix OF the estate,
with power under the will TO select any
part OF the property holdings OF Mrs.
Pratt to make up the 500, 600 and the
SIG, ,000in legscies left to the Manshelds.
Such q proposition as this would not
bs acquiesced in by the contestants
legal representatives. and so arguments
in the case were resumed yesterday.
The herald., 1894-11-16
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Coast Chambers OF Commerce Heartily
in Favor of 1t.

Coast Chambers of Commerce Heartily
in Favor of 1t.
SAN Francisco, Nov. ia meeting
OF prominent business men was held at
the chamber of commerce today for the
purpose OF furthering and encouraging
the Nicaragua canal project. Resolu-
tiona were adopted memorializing con-
gress to enact such legislation as would
secure the construction OF the canal and
it's operation under the control of the
United States government.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 15.-Oongrese-
men John l.. Wilson and w. II. Doolit.
tie tonight addressed large meeting at
the chamber OF commerce on the Mica
Ragua canal. Much enthusiasm was
manifested, resulting in the adoption OF
q strong memorial to congress, in part as
follows:
The Tacoma chamber of commerce
most respectfully and urgently prsys
your respective branches of congress to
promptly enact such legislation as will
secure to our common country the COM
pletion OF this overwhelmingly impoI.
eant work.
We are deeply impressed with the be-
lief that its speedy construction as an
"American enterprise under American
control will encourage, as nothing else
can do, the building up of the merchant
marine of the United States.
Further, we fully believe that the com.
pletion OF the Nicaragua canal will be
beneficial. not alone to the people OF this
entire country but to everx transporta-
tion line already constru%ld, through
the internal development it will encour.
age in every state in the union.
We are unqualifiedly in favor of the
passage OF the bill recently and favora-
bly, reported in the Filty-third congress
by the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce.
The herald., 1894-11-16
Southern Forest Fires.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 15.-Detai!s
from the forest fires come in slowly
and in many cases indicate only nomi-
nal damage. In general, the fighters
have been successful in warding off the
fames. The general situation in Ar
kansas is unchanged and no serious
Losses by tho fire. are reported. At Oak
land. Tenn. jeff Ravnor aud vile. col
ored. were bIey in the field when their
house caught fire, and before they could
reach it their little once, aged Z, 5 and
3, respectively, persisted.
The herald., 1894-11-16
California Herb Taa

Is Just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debiitated condition of the
system Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the occa
sional use Of Weeks California herb tea, d
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. 20 cents per package. For sale by
all druggists
The herald., 1894-11-16
a .Vurv EaenroU

WOODLAND, CAL. Nov. 15.-Contrsry
to all expectations Jury was secured in
the Hatch trial late this afternoon.
The herald., 1894-11-16

Hoods Pills are the bes after-dinner pil lis,
assist digesLion, cure he dAcll. 25e
The herald., 1894-11-16

Salt Rheum often appears in cold weather,
attacking the palms of the hands and other
parts OF the body. Hoods sarsaparilla, the
great brood pulitzer, cures salt rheum.
The herald., 1894-11-16

Dr., Parker, dentist, la94 West First street
The herald., 1894-11-16

II you want a warm and comfortable
room, without smoke or smell. then buy
the Electric oil heater. Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-11-16

Wall paper house of the coast, 32ss spri ng
The herald., 1894-11-16

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL
- Bank, 1O1 s. Spring st., Nsdeau block.
T. N. BREED President
WIN. i. BOSBYSHELL. L....-...... Vice President
Y. n. FLINT .......''.''.'.'.. -: Daonie.
w. Il. HOLIDAY .-.... 49,. Assistant CaSnler
Capital, paid in gold coin ........... $1,000 900
Surplus and undivided profits. 25.O0O
Authorized capital ................ 100000
DIRECTORS:
l.. N. Breed II. T. Newell, Wm H. Avery
Silas Holman. W. Fl. Holiday. r, G. Bofby-
ahel, NJ. Hagan, Frank RAIDER, d. Remick,
Thos. Goss, Wm F. Bosbyshel.
The herald., 1894-11-16
AboM1morz:s
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

yrs Plea SAINT tn STE
AND YTS RICHNESS IN
GARBOWIC ACID
ARE .8GREEABLE QUALITIES
WHICH RA TE LARGEL Y
CON WT'RYP U7'ED TO ITS
WORLD VIDE POPULARITY"
S British Medical Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
wORLD,s CARNIVAL CITY.
st. Louis offers continuous list of AttractiOns-er Uur
vailed Fall Festivities Commence September 18th
and hold Flu SWAY until October goth IS9I.


The successful series of carnival seasons inaugu-
rated by the citizens of st. Louis fifteen years
ago, continue as ever for the of 1894, and
from the morning of Sept. 5th to the evening of
Oct. Goth the city will be scene of gayety and
splendor. Many new, novel and UNIQUE features
lions, and from every point of view this reign of
high carnival will outshine all previous attempts.
The st. Louis Exposition, the only one of its kind
in the United States that has lived year after year
with iattering results, will throw open doors to
the public Sept. 5th, and remain in state of aciv-
ity until the evening of Oct. Goth. SOusas Grand
Concert Band has been re-engaged for the season
and will give the usual number of concerts during
the afternoons and evenings. The entire Missouri
Exhibit which appeared at the Worlds Fair will be
transpanted here, finding space in the commodious
building. The exhibitors, both foreign and home,
will present new ideas in Displaying their goods
and in addition to other features, a full compile
ment of specially artists will perform the stage
OF the Music Hall.
The Great St. Louis Fair, which will open Mon
day, Oct 1st, and continue during the week PROM
ises TO afford many pleasant surprises The mid
way Plaisance" feature at the Worlds Fair will be
reproduced in full, and the people of the West and
Southwest given an opportunity to real life
the Inhabitants of every civilized and uneivilZed
country on the face of the globe. The Streets of
Cairo, Old Vienna, Moorish Palace, Hagen back s,
Ferris Wheel etc. will be faithfully portrayed
His Royal Highness, the Mighty Yelled Prophet
and retinue will enter the gates of the city the
evening OF Oct. 3D. and parade through the princi-
pal thOr0ughtares of old Visitors the city will
arrive at the handsome New Union Station, the
largest railway edihce in the world, and the most
perfect in every appointment. Great inducements
to visit the Carnival City offered via the NJ is
souri, Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route,
from all points on the system.
For complete program. giving each weeks at
fractions in detail, address any agent of the Com
pany, or ii. c. Townsend, General Passenger Agent,
St Louis Mo. 24-27
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Personal.

ReTSO1al.
-Vern Russell is able to be around
again.
Mrs. Sooy returned to Kansas
City yesterday.
w. j. Grow commenced his school
at Galatia last Monday.
Miss frankie Heller went to To-
peka Wednesday morning.
H. Caro- returned from his eastern
trip Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Dickson left yester-
day morning for Carthage, Mo.
james Carr and D. o. Gray were
Hoisingtonites in town Tuesday.
Mrs. G. P. Townsley. attended
the concert at Sterling last week.
Miss Laura Chapman. of Larned,
spent Wednesday in Great Bend
Charley Emley left Wednesday
for Lawrence, where he will attend
the state university.
Dan Haley was over from Hois-
lngton Wednesday, to shake hands
with his many friends.
j. B. Daniels and family, of
Pueblo, Colorado, are here on visit
to the family of Senator Armstrong.
Mrs John Goetz, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Zutavern
for the past month, returned to her
home in Cleveland, Ohio, last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

[ had the good fortune to receive a
small bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when
three members of my family were sick
with dysentery. This one small bottle
cured them all and [ had some left
which [ gave to Geo. w. Baker, prom
inent merchant of the place, Lewiston,
n. c., and it cured him of the same
complaint. K. BAZEMORE When
troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea,
collie or cholera mOrbus, give this rem
edy trial and you will be more than
pleased with the result. The praise
that naturally follows It's introduction
and use has made it very popular. 25
and go cent bottles for sale by all drug
giStS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

My boy was taken with a disease
resembling bloody tiux. The first thing
l thought of was Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. | heartily recon
mend this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from like complaint. | will
answer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is enclosed. refer to any county
official as to my reliability. WM.ROACH,
J. P, Primroy. Campbell Co., Tenn
For sale by all druggists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

THE young lady with the bloomer
costume sliding along about the streets
of Topeka on a bicycle has become SO
common that even Joe Chapman has a
bad taste in his mouth when he advo-
Gates the support of the populisJ state
ticket and the woman suffrage fad.
Joe retains sufficient memory of his
former democratic chivalry to cause
him to blush for the degeneracy of
Kansas women.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

IT is possible that the populists have
sidetracked Mrs. Mary Yeilin' Lease
because of the unpleasant exhibition
she made as an example of woman in
politics." You may betcherlife though
she would be around after something
if the populists should happen to carry
the state-Which they will not.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
Piles Can Be Cured.

The greatest pile remedy ever dis
covered is Beggs' German Salve. 1t
relieves at once, and effects a perma-
nent cure in an Incredible short space
of time. Also excellent for Cuts,
Scalds, Burns and Bruises. Every box
warranted, by M. K. Hooper, x
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
Democratic Committee Meeting.

Great Bend, Kansas Sept. 4th, 1894.
A meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee of Barton county is
hereby called, to be held at the Office of
James w. Clarke, Great Bend, on Mon
day, Sept. 10th, at 2 p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing officers and taking
action concerning the full campaign.
FRED ZUTAvERN, Chairman.
w. E. STOKE, Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06

OH CENTS. From now until
~ January 1. 1895, we will
send the DEMOCRAT to any address for
% cents. This will secure you the
paper during the campaign at mere
nominal price. There are several
hundred democrats in the county who
could we'll afford to subscribe for the
paper for that length of time for some
fair minded neighbor who would be
benefited thereby. IF not already a
subscriber, give the DEMOCRAT trial
for the next four months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-06
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remaining unealled
for in the postoffice at Great Bend for the week
ending September 5th, 1894;
Barnell, Sam Compton, Emma.
Degarma, j. a. Harper, Geo.
Lands, n. F. Miller, Macle
Marrinan, James
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will
please say "advertised.'' WILL E. STOKE. P. NJ.