davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-07
ToDAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
aao = ortland Quotations.

aao ortland Quotations.
SALEM, .darch I, p. m.-Ofice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-90c to SOC. a bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
HOgs-dressed 3.
Live cattle-21 to 3.
Sheep-alive Sl.50@$2.
MILL;PRICEs.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $3.50. Retail $500,
Bl an $l4 bulk, $15 sacked. Shorts $l53
II Chop feed Sl6 and $l7.
WHEAT.
40 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25@30c.
Hay-Baled, new SIS to $40; old $40 to
II. Wild in bulk, IS to $s.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, II to l9c.
| Eggs-Cash, l2(9lS.
Butter Best dairy, 20925; fancy
creamery 25@39.
| Cheese-l2 10 15 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10;
hams, IL; shoulders, 8.
| Potatoes-25@30c
Onions-2 cents.
Carrots, $6 90 per ton.
Beeswax- x-34c. Caraway seed, 1Sc.
n'se seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.40.
LIVE POULTRY.
Iou,try-Heps, &c; roosters, 5@6c
u,k' Z; turkeys, slow sale, choice
"" geese.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard $2.75; Walla Walla
81 80; graham, $40; supertine, $2.N
per Oafrel,
Oats-New white, 34c per bu grey, ,32c
rolled, in bags, $5.75@600; barrels
$6 .O0@6 25; cases, 1915.
Hay-Best, $lO@l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lO@llc.
Millstuffs-Bran, $500; shorts, SIG
ground barley, $1S; chop feed, 81
Der ton; whole feed, barley, ~ cts. pc
GENITAL; middling, $23@2S per ton
chicken wheat. 65@l.l5 per Genital.
! Hops---New II to IA.
Hides-green, salted, go lbs. 33c, un
) der 81 lbs, 2@3o; sheep pelts, 100000
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery ,273@
soc; fancy dairy, 224@25c; fair to gooc
l5@174c; common, Ito l2c per 10.
3 Cheese - Oregon, l0@l3; Youn
l American, 12@l5cper pound; Californi
Q lac; Swiss imp, 30@32; DOM, l6@lS
4 Eggs-Oregon, l24 per dozen.
;, POultry-Nominal;c chickens, nike
a So OO@3.50 per dozen; ducks, ,$3. 5O@4
I geese, $74@SS. turkeys, live, ll@l
dressed lac
:, Beef-Topsteers, % @3cper pound; ia
. ogood steers, 2G92ic; No cows, &c; ia
J. .ows, l3c; dressed beef, $4 O0@5 so p
= Mutton-Best sheep, $3.50; choi
l. ewes, $2:25. oo,,
r Hogs-Choice, heavy, "a O0@4
4. medium, $4 OO@4 so; light and feedel
1t 50 9O@4 90; dressed, $6 5O@7.
20 SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
G. Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 10
Ii lie; do inferior, 7@9c; do valley, IL
l5c.
Hops-15 to 18c.
Potatoes-Enrly Rose, 4O@5O. Br
banks, 40@50c.
Il Oats-Milling, 81. 1.lO@115.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-07
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

TT ]. BIGGER, Attorney AZ law, salem. ore
III. gon. Office over Bush's bank
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul.-
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
SJrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

plague 40, ,7O5. The most fat.l -,
was that between the 18th and oth 1oth
disaado pUenD Der, , when there died of all
1Iases li1,ad o'297, Of whom 1855 were
na n1ieu Dy the plague. The entire
norGailty during the prevalence of
M W. epidemic, which did not entirely
ooe one out until winter, was nearly 1o0
"A violent fever, ending either in
death Or in an eruption of infamma-
Iory tumors, generally marked each
case of the plague. If the tumors
Droke the patient was considered
tree from danger. In other cases the
invasion Of the disease was sudden
ana many thus attacked fell down
ano dled ia the streets, in the mar
ket houses and In their homes
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
Did You Ever Meet a Truly Goo,

No doubt you think you have but we'll wager
a dime or so he did not have the rheumatism.
If he did, he -swore occasionally, and no man
can be truly good who swears occasionally.
Health, nerve tranquility and morality are apt
to go hand in hand Painful spasmodic diseases
ike rheumatism and neuralgia ruin the temper,
is sad fact. but it is none the less true. Drive
away the pain, mollify the temper restore
tranquility of mind in cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia, with HOstetters Stomach Btters
an anodyne and tonic of comprehensive range
and effect. 1t healthfully stimulates the kid
inactive, and induces sleep and appetite. 4
very quieting effect, not an unnatural, stupefy-
ing one like that of an opiate, is produced by
a wineglassful before retiring 1t is incompar-
able in malarial disease.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
Gr~sstng Popularity of the Oxford Sew
ing Machines

There is nothing more truly a household
treasure than good sewing machine. Tc
be without it is to be willfully deprived ot
the immense advantage of one of the great
est of all inventiOns. A machine once
bought is a perpetual treasure 1t demands
no wages, occasions no expense or trouble,
and is always ready without moments s
notice to render the work of the laborious
housewife tenfold more efficient and ex-
peditiOus. Some machines combine the best
ideas and suggestions which have been SO
abundantly introduced in this remarkable
mechanism
A machine which exhibits in liberal COM
bination all the best features introduced is
the Oxford Sewing Machine, made by the
Oxford Manufacturing Company, Chicago
with lock-stitch, shuttle running light and
quiet These machines have the following
important features: Cheapness, perfect
self-adjusting and graduated tension, are
under control of the operator and are
always positive in their working. They are
entirely self-threading in all points, includ-
ing the shuttle The needle is self-setting,
the attachments are quickly and easily
placed and fastened. The shuttle has an
easy oscillating motion, causing it to keep
its proper place against the race Their
Oxford, No. IA and Columbia machines,
with attachments, We're awarded the medal
premium at the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tiOn, Chicago.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

The man who cannot make dozen
hens pay fair profit on the invest
ment will not succeed W III a large
number The losses occurring with
large focks are due to diseases, which
may carry Off hundreds in short
time. The individuals of small
flock may be easily noticed, and when
a whole year has been givel to obser-
Vation with such flock the matter
OF keeping poultry for profit will be
better understood. 1t is not so much
how TO succeed as how to avoid loss
the lOultryman should understand.
The first step is with a small flock,
and progress should be made gradu-
ally. IN order to become proficient j,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
Merely Proving His Position.

Mr.. Grimme-It is an outrage the
way the little innocent birds are be-
ing butchered to adorn Women's hats.
Mrs Grimme-BuL my dear, don't
you remember that it was the bright
bird wing | wore on my hat as was
going along the street that attracted
your attention and led to your marry
ing me?
Mr.. What in thunder has
that got to do with 1T? That only
makes the case stronger. Indian.
apolis Journal.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
How He Got In.

In 1777, while HarrOdsburg, Ky. 4,
was SO beSet with Indians that the
inhabitants were in straits for daily
bread, young man only Is years old
made himself extremely useful by
venturing out of the fort before day
break, and returning with load of
game after nightfall. This intrepid
youth was James Ray, afterward Gen.
Ray.
One day in the year just mentioned
Ray and another young man were
shooting at mark near the fort
when the second man was suddenly
shot down by the Indians. Ray
looked in the direction whence the
shot had come, and seeing the enemy,
was on the point Of raising his rifle,
when he was set upon by another
gang who had crept near him unseen
He took to his heels. and being a
quick runner, reached the fort amid
a shower of bullets. But the gates
were shut, and the men inside were
SO frightened that they dared not
open them. Finding himself shut
out, Ray threw himself fiat on the
ground In the rear Of stump, and
here, perhaps seven steps from the
fort and within sight OF his mother,
he lay for four hours, while the bull
lets Of the Indians tore up the ground
On either side Of him.
at last be grew impatient and
called out to the garrison:
aFor heavens sake. dig hole un-
der the cabin wall, and take me in.
The men inside set to work imme-
diately, and the brave young hunter
was speedily safe inside the fort.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

EVERY man has rs much right 10
IL himself as be has to live a use
less life.
No RELIGION can do US any good
that does not make US try to do good
To others
IF there were no troubles TO talk
about, some people would never speak
in church.
AIM to keep the devil out OF the
church, if you want to drive him out
Of the world.
A FEATHER from the doves wing
sometimes guides the arrow that
pierces her breast
If you are Door it may be because
God sees the devil would get you il
you had more money
The devil tightens his grip on US
every time he gets Us to put of do
ing what we know is right.
TIE man whose head is In the
clouds will often be found standing
with his foot on brothers neck.
WHENEVER a church bell rings. IL
means that God is still willing to for
give every peaitent sinner on earth.
The devil is not throwing any
stones at the church that raises it's
pastors salary by public entertain
mantS
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

! tor an epidemic. 1t had a popu-
aon of nearly 500, 900, and the ma
M IH of the people were badly
nssd. The city was built mainly
wood and plaster. The streets
n narrow, badly paved, worse
lined, and never cleaned. Under
Y yerv windows Of the palaces the
rsts reeked With unspeakable
animation. In December, 1864,
n 6rst case Of the epidemic oc-
srBd. but it was not until the fol-
vDg June that the people realized
MI perilous position and the horri-
nature of the disease. In the
ind week of June 120 deaths Oc-
med A sudden panic swept over
scity The royal court fed to OK
isnd thousands left the city as if
Ing from charnal house.
By August the city was at the
wOf the plague. Business was
astandstill. Streets once thrOnged
Asss quiet and deserted as the
ME- and whole rows of houses were
Itap their occupants having fled.
loon as the disease was known to
present. In any dwelling the house
Eshut up and marked in the mid
of the door with a red cross a
t1ng, AMI above it the printed
s Lord have mercy upon u.s."
one was suffered to leave the
thn house unless it was to 60 to
Et house. The authorities en-
ned In every manner to isolate
llected, and those who in any
ID come in contact with them
required to carry a red wand
them while travelling the
The dealers in the necessa-
life all other traffic was sus-
d-receiyed the money from
customers in disinfectants.
!. we're AFRAID 10 speak to their
nends, and walked in the mid
the streets lest they should
\ contact with others leaving
homes All domestic animals
anlshed from the city, beggars
aOt allowed to frequent the
aA and all games that might
acrOWd we're forbidden.
Burying the Dead.
a Y lne' plague progressed burials
~. ~ Y % performed with any re-
'a s~a eelemonies. The dead be-
llha L' Y Y numerous that it was impos-
.ss,s.s II. auy loager to preserve the
-''aaallly Of a corpse. Pits were
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

the little girl and the dog ne reared
up on his hind legs and brought his
forefeet down with crushing force on
the vicious cur. The dog released it's
hold On the child's clothing and fell;
but Jack had not finished his work.
Turning just as the dog was about to
rise again he let.hy his hind legs and
gave the cur kick that landed it in
heap against stone fence full ten
feet away. Then Jacks work was
done-the dog was dead and his
friends life was saved.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
SAVED BY "a HORSE.


IL
gence.
James +. Pill, New York lawyer.
nas little girl about II years old
VINO owes her life to the affection and
Intelligence Of one Of Mr.. DIPS
horses. Mr.. Dill has very fine sta
PIE or hunters at his home at ORANGE
ana although he does not hunt him
SET ne loves to ride across country
ana IS out every pleasant morning,
tie IS often accompanied by his
daughter. One day recently Mr.. Dill
went out to ride alone and when he
returned to the stable his little
daughter came toward the stable to
greet him. Mr.. Dill was standing
inside the stable door, talking with
the groom and had the bride of Jack,
the bay horse he had just been rid
ing, in his hand. Suddenly he heard
a scream. Jack heard it, to. Before
MS master had time to turn around
The horse had jerked the bride away
ana was running across the stable
yard
Mr. Dill followed and what he saw
was calculated to make him follow
pretty rapidly. His little daughter
was being attacked by dog, a big,
ugly, yellow cur, that did not belong
around the place. Its teeth were
tearing her dress and she was vainly
struggling to free herself. Jack must
nave had an appreciation of her dan
ger Running until he had reached
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

4 n n arst 50 small as to contain
II y ~, u % bodies each. but after
n reached proportions suffi-
NJ y accommodate over 1000
N M ace I The pits were gener-
+ ~ uoWn I. to the water and into
~ IS Iich and poor, the innocent
n n, sne hoary reprobate we're
is i nefe were no prayers, no
II IN " weep q last farewell; only
4 alers attended each commit
|Rs,aaartn The dead carts went
| u y rounds by night, accom-
IA. { man ringing a bell, who
~ II ans. as ne passed the infected
ka,an, nring out your dead" Then
|lsers we're piled On the carts
|sa 'aAen TO q common burial
II 6n,am ~ amid all this the deprav-
Y easn an nature blossomed. The
sssa ROBBED by hireling nurses:
|aoOdin'c cfe Y stripped Of the linen
|s,e Aoss,sn snelr bodies; nay, what
as ILOrrlole Lli, BY far, nurses after
HaIttsal the unhappy creatures
HI hsa.O N their care that they
EID nnss ssn elsewhere to pillage
|lat u ,aef' From the middle Of
NJ ~ ! ne middle Of October the
Cont. AZ It's height. In these
There perished Of the
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

THE King or Dahomey, wishing to
communicate with his father, who
had the excellent fortune TO be dead.
cut of the mead Of his mother SO that
she could act as messenger As an
instance Of t1lial devotion the case is
complex and further confused by the
circumstance that while the heads
man was at work the King looked on
calmly smoking a pipe The King is
clearly entitled To some recognition
He deserves at least the privilege OF
bein. sent forthwith to join his la
mented parents, bearing his own
head under his arm.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Days of Chivalry Gone.-Wife (drearily) :
All, me. The days of chivairy are nast
Husband: What's the matter now? Wife /:
Sir Walter Raleigh laid his cloak on the
ground for Queen Elizabeth to walk over.
but you get mad simply because poor. dear
mother sat down on your hat.-New York
Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

The Only Test st.-Hardupp: Itried to sell
tose diamonds bought of you and was
Id they were not genuine Jeweler: Did
YOU YOU sell Sc them!' Yes, for almost nothing"
Ell, you go back and try to buy them and
York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Suffering Country.-Mrs. Snarl: The
papers say that russet shoes are going
out of fashion" Mr. Snarl (who has two
pairs or hand(: Huh That's the way things
60 IN this country. I'll bet that Italian boot
blacking monopoly has subsidized the press
New York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Young Husband l think shall have tc
go out tonight, my dear. have an appoint
ment. Young Wife: Oh, Tom, what is III
Young Husband: An appointment with my
tailor, love. He is to call here tonight to
collect his bill
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Too Suggestive.-Miss Prue: You went to
the Algerian theater when at the Worlds
fair? Horrors. Were not the dances un-
pleasantly suggestive. Mr.. Hardhead: Pain
fully: Reminded me of the way used 10
squirm when the teachers thrashed me
New York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Political Economy.-There goes one of
the fellers that's responsible for half our
troubles: Wayfaring Willyum: Wot's he
gone! Iramping Tom: He works every
day IN the year, 'cept Sundays, an earns
peoples money away from them. If it WASH t
Ter such fellers as him. folks 'ud have more
money ter give us.--New York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

When Visiting Kansas City Stop at
the Blossom HOUSE opposite Union Depot
First class in every respect, Rates, $3.50 day.
Cable cars to all parts of the city pass the
door,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

In 1880 'BrotCn'S Bronchial TrocheS'
were introduced and their success as a cure
for Colds, Coughs. Asthma and Bronchitis
has been unparalleled.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Chapple discOmfort.-Bo Shine?
Shine, sir? Mr.. Chappie (doubtfully): Have
you polish for russet shoes? Bootblack
(pityingly): Not this time O. year.-New
York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Visitor: Does DR.. Quack lose many of his
patients? Office Boy; Nope. They're nearly
all of 'em buried right here where you can
find EN-
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Tommy: Paw, what is moral right? Mr.
Figg 1t generally means a right to dodge
around the law.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

S. K. COBURN, Mgr, Clare Scott writes
81 find Halls Catarrh Cure valuable rene
edy." Druggists sell it, 75c,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

First College Murderer: Hadn't we better
skip? Second College Murderer: No! DOM
you see the detectives are hard at work" or
the case?
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

That barber of yours that you sent me to
isn't fit to shave dog" = Well, it's queer |
| didn't think of that when | sent you
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

BEECHAM's PILIs, for bilious disorders,
are extensively sold and used in all civilized
countries. % cents box.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Irene: I've read so often about stag par
ties. What is stag party? Laura: Don't
you know? It's party where they are all
male dears
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

The boy halted in front of the blacksmith
shop, when the proprietor queried: You
are sure your father told you to get the old
mare shod, are you?' And the boy said
IIShOOar -
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

He: What makes the baby shrek like that
She; It's a tooth, darling. He; Hum-can'
we send for the dentist and have it taken out +!
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
4 Tale of Horror.

!. Ureat epidemic that visited
~ " 2 IL 1865, wiping OUT nearly
|. lgoaop ooO lives, must be reckoned one
Y W ~ most disastrous visitations in
W sr London at that time was
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

He: | feel more stupid tonight than eve
did before. Do | look it? She: No; you looI
just the same as usual?
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with GlycerSne.
lures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet
Chilblains. Piles. &c c. c. Clark Co. New Haven CT
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Shiloh 8 Consumption Cure
is Sold on guarantee. 1t cures Incipient Consumr
ton. II Is the best Cough Cure Scts 5Octs a 81 ~
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

"HansOn's Magic Corn SaIve.~
warranted to cure money refunded Ask vour
druggist for it. Price Is cents
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
I'M BY THOUSANDS.
,.vAGES or HEPLAGUE
lFF ONDON IN 1865.

IKE Autumn Leaves and Were
INTO Nameless Graves Without
p'V' V',.as-Murdering the Living, Rob
6, the Dead.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
Poultry.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 1o6 WALL ST.. NEW yoRk
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

MOTHERS FRIEND robbed pain of its terror and shorts
ave the healthest child saw-MRs l. NJ AHERN Co
, 1894-06-01
2tuf einem 3u9e nieoer9eidoHen.
Oetectipe George Aewcomb Don einem Rod-
itapIer t0otli9 perwunoet.

On ser Al. StraBe beitiesen gcitern
bet1npoli5tit Ser @eltern Snbiana 8abn,
u10 San1cS 6. Wdrpeu BON Set @ran0
Grunf 8abn BEN UNI 8 ltbr so Winuten
bier fGuigen Baiia9terSug Der @ran0 Srunt
8abn. SIS iparen in leBter 3ett mieOerbolt
&lagen etngelaufen, baB Yaiiagiere duf BEN
beretnfOmmenben 3i9en BON 6Obitaplern
belchDtnbelt DDroen ietcn. Die betoen ge>
rannten 8eanten D0tten 6eS6aLb BEN 2luf=
trag befon1men, %ouf3upaien nno tpenn
mOgli6, Die Ottiiet6Gter ab5ufaiien. Gin
bet 2tr6er 2lOe. ittegen 5nei O1Gnner Elm,
beren 8euebmen i6nen iebr balo Dcr6Gdbtig
b%orfalt. 2Ll8 bann Die 8eiben, nacboem
ite cine 3eitlang I'M Q8a9en g~eieIien, auf
Die bintere Blatfprm traten, fOl9te tbnen
Netpcomb, tpGbrenO MtaripcQ iib auf Sic
norbere Bl0tform p%oitirte. O9ne jeoe Sin
leitung fragte 0fencpmb Die DerbG6ti9en
Yaiia9iere, meBbal6 lie bort auf Der Ylatz
form itGnben unb mas ite iiber6aupt auf
Ben Bug geflbrt bGtte. Statt aIer Q(nt>
mort riB elmer bon i6nen einen Gebolber
aus ber Sai6e un6 ia8te 9temcOntb cine
8u9el in BEN llnterIeib. Damn lpran9en
8eioc, e6e man lie 0aran btnDern fonnte,
bonn 3u9e ab un6 entfalnen.
9teDcOmb purbe, nodb6em Ser Bug in
Sic Dearborn Str. Charlottesville ein9ez
loufen, iofort nab bem MercD>6 oipital
gebradt, no Sic 9ter5te feline 8unbe fir
IebenSgefd6rlib ertlarten. Die GbGter bat
man bis ieBt ni1t oerbaftet. Sic perben
bon WagpeQ folgen6ermaBen bei6rieben:
9er cine mar 9roB, un9efdbr 30 Sabre ali
unb trug einen guten 9ln5ug aus Ountlem
Stoff. Sein SpieBgeieue mar tlein unb
umtcrieBt, ebenfGlIs gut gefleibet unb unBez
fGbr % Sabre alt. Neipcomb mobnt in
Dem 6auie $50. 8016 g8rtgbt StroBe.
, 1894-06-01
Observation-Disclosures

nuroer bonn fdotil@en 8auarnt auS8eiteQt
Die folgt:
SO6n W}atone, 2ltOf. un6 Statement
8rtGs Stats, $50. 1547 Neit 2(bam51traBe,
per0ni6la8t auf $4,000; s.. 6. Q86eatlep,
2ltof. uno 8aiententz8ri Stats, gtp.1954
Commercial 2tUe., $4,000; s.. 8. Q6beotleD,
2it0G. unb 8aieme1tz Brt6z Stats, $40. 1905
81. 8aIltnaitr., $4,000; s.. 8. Q86eatleD, 2
tod. Recommendations u16 Stats, gto.
1892 u. &incOlnitr., $500; 6. .. Eoole,
2lt0f. uno Recommendations un0 Stats,
J{o. 4724 Sc, 6alitebitr., 5000; Sobn
QSiIcog, 2itOG, Tromez6latS, SEQ. 1921
GmcralO Nue, $4,000; G90rle5 Nlbredt,
3lt0d. ltno 8Qientent78ridz6 Stats, $40. 500
98eit Chicago NUe., $1,000; Trau so. q.
&Qou9, 2it0d, uno 8aicment58rtdzS Stats,
9t0. 1885 2eyiu9ton 2(Oe., $500; &. Bttz
ION, 2ltOG. imp SaiemeHt>8rtd=6 Stats,
J}0. 32O7 &Otpe Que., $500; g. 8lab'
8reWtn8 Company, 1it0d. unD Statement
8rIG5Sntce, gto5. 227-229 llniDnItraBe,
$2500; 81. 8. 8roDn, 3lt0G. ltno 8aicz
nIente8rtGs Stats, ltoS. 4435-4437 Gaz
Iunlet 2lDc., $50, 900; Sobu OtcOepeQ, q
1tod. ul0 8alcment@8rid M obnDauS, $40.
1926 GutS 2IOe., $4,000; Trau &. Q8. Sale,
3lt0d, unO 8oiementz8r id Stats, gtos.
666-668 45. Str, $1,000; Saue5 8,
9(ort9i 2It0d. 6rame> Stats, an Sadion
MOc,, na3e Soreit Nue., $500; Sobn 81.
&aDIOr, 3ltDd. uu0 8aien1cnt=8rtdz TlotS,
g(oS. 1O49-1051 36. Str, $40, 900;
WilItam 8urfe, 1It0f. un0 8aIelncntz
8rids@n6au, $40, 1927 Wtari6ficl0 Q(oe.,
$4,000; SODn 2orjmer, 2it0d. uno 8oles
melts8rife6lats, g&o. 1892 GongrcB1tr.,
$4,000; s. gtOOler, 2it0f. unO Statement
8rt6z6lat5, gtO. 36 Si9elitraBc, $4,000;
g8iltam Sees, 2itod. unb 8aiemcnts8ridz
Stats, gto. 287 &C.. QIbanp QlDe., $4,000;
". Setfert, 3it0f. unb 8aiementz8 ridfore
uno Stats, No. 1899 Q8elt g(ort6 Q(ue.,
$4,000; S. q. Sobnion, 2it0f, ltnD Sale
ntelltsSrtfz Stats, gto. 1925 g. @reenftr.,
$4,000; 9ticboloS 6unt, 3f10f. ullb 8oiez
ment@8rids Stats, So. 5747 Monroe @oe.,
$4,000; Sames Gormif, 3lt06i0e un6
8aIements8rif : Stats, 9&oS. 4815-4817
Brairie 2toe., $4,000; S. 81. @obinlon,
3lt0f, 6ramesBO9n0aus, 600. 1894 g.
Y0ulttaitr., $4,000,