davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21

NEW ORLEANS, July 20.--Cotton futures were sIau1Y Sales 2l 4nn halnS
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LlNERPOOlI COIION MAhhEIs LIVERPOOL. July 0.-Noon.-Cotton was quiet, witht free supply of offerings; Auler- lean middlng, 15-16d. Sales, 70OU bales, ton and export, 50O bales. Receipts, 5000 bales. of which 25oo were American. Futures were quiet, with tue demand freely supplied.
 American middling and low midding clause quotations:
 August and September de-
 livery. ........-.3 o5-o1Q November and December SQoitYery ry........,.....+t.,..3 o1-o4u December and January de- livery .........3 5s-64d January and February de-
 livery. ......,.H...3 59-6fd Tenders of deliveries at today's clearings were 2Uoo bales new dockets. and - old dockets.
 LIVERPOOL, July 2o.-4 p. m.-Futures closed quiet, but steady.
 American middling and low middllng clause quotationS:
 July delivery ............+..-3 55-64df July and August delivery. 3 55-64d* August and September de-
 livery. ....,.-.-. .........-..3 55-64df September and October de- livery .......... ............3 55-64d* October and November de-
 livery ............ ...,...... ..3 56-64d@3 57-64d November and December
 delivery. .................3 3 57-64dt December and January de-
 livery..... ..........-.....3 5s-G4dt. January and February de-
 livery ...... ........... .,3 59764da3 6o-64d February and March de-
 livery ry.................... 6o-64da3 ol-64d Sellers. IBuyers. Value.
 wrEYt V roTraN GIT AqIcr
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
THE sUN,s COTTON REvIEw.

NEW YORK. June 20.-1he Suns cotton re- view says:
 The crop advices were generally favorable, Liverpool was not encouraging, the Hatch bill was again menacing the cotton trade, q settlement of the tariff seems to be as Tar on as ever, cotton goo IS, though little more active, still show depression. There was no life in speculation, ''Notice day. Is not far of and the tone is dispirted. The feeling was not reflected in any decided decline in prices, but still the market was weak and closed strictly lower.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21

0N account of the variation in V prices, it will be impossible to give prices until the market becomes more settled. We will continue to be satisfied with a very small profit on our sales, and will continue to serve our friends and patrons in the very best style, with promptness and dispatch. Our groceries are al- ways
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21
IN WALL STREET.

IN WALL STREET.
 NEW YoRK, July 2O.-The engagement of S2 800 ,0Oo additional gold for expert to Eu- rope tomorrow, making the total for the week S3. 3uU QUO, created q more bearish feeling m stock circles during the early hours ot besl- ness today and prices dt ciined to fS per cent, Missouri Pacific and Sugar leading. fhe decline in the first named was in sympathy with the break in the Collateral Trust lives yesterday which in turn was the result of an uafuunded rumor that the company could not meet it's August interest," The treasurer ol tne to cash all coupons offered, less per cent per annum, to August 1. On this denial the stock rallied to 26. Atefison was heavy throughout, stock falling to 3A, Class to 23t2 and tie foars to 73l2. The poor statement for May and the features of heavy assessments account for the heaNness of the junior securities me secretary of the general reorganization com pany said today that the report of the expert, Little, will be given out early Lext week In the afternoon a firmer feeling prevailed and the general list rallied ls to si per cent, Bur lington and Quincy, St. Paul and Missouri paratiVey quiet, only % 800 shares changing hands, against 62, 3U0 yesterday The stock ranged between 101@ 102ls and left oil at 10lIs, against 1o2Ss yesterday The iarln discussion in the senate Is checking trading m the stock, but the disposition on the part of certain members of that body to stick to the schedule presented to the house deters the bears from attacking the stock. Whisky, after an early advance to 2I4' Tell to lgs4 gsas and lelC of at 75l2. Speculation left off toler- ably firm, notwithstanding the drop in both cOllon and WneaI to recoru- -preaklnS .hBut.s. The total sales were only S9, 70s shares. Net changes show a loss of Is to IA per cent out side of Chicago Gas, St. Paul, Rock Island, Louisville and Nashville, Manhattan, Reading and Northern Pacific preferred, which rose ls 10 7s per cent The bond market was weak, parl icuarly the Atchison issues, which were pressed for safe.
 NEW YORK, July 2o--Money on call was easy at per cent last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prime merean- tile paper, 3laa4 per cent. Bar silver, 62ssc. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business in bankers bills at S4 .S7AG4 1. S712 Tor sixty days and $i 6s4a4. sst2 for demand; posted rates, $4. S7I2 G4.S9; commercial bills, S4 sGA64. S6S4
 Government bonds were steady.
 state bonds were dull,
 Railroad bonds were weaker.
 Silver bullion at the board was neglected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21

IotdI o ,S<1, ooS Deduct 66 .963 bales from net receipts since Sc ptembtr claimed and counted by both Savannah and Charleston. Total since Sep tember l, corrected, 5, ,S55 ,730 bales.
 COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. NEW YoRK, July 2o.-The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending July 20:
 Net receipts at all United States ports
 during inc week. ............... 3,617 Net receipts at all United States ports
 during the same time last year,. 10 ,263 Total to this date. .......,.:....... 1855, ,730 year ee4 1898 Exports for the week. k.................. 11,55 Exports for same week last year,, 33 1898 Total exports to this date. ,090 ,206 Total xports to same date last year. ,2oS 500 Stock d all United States ports. .-..,. 20e ,931
 same time last year ,e ............... ale ,2o2 Stock at all interior towns. 19,6
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she Child. she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21
Fresh and New!

CH0,r0aL
 Bulk Iieaf.
 D0ae Hams.
 Pifnic Hdms.
 Coru McaI
 Arao Ra1staS. Flour in .Sarks. Bea Lcaf La,H Besf Kead Rifc. Arinehe's CoHce. Thin Pig MtaA Good Head Rsfe. Grtfs or Homtny Best Patent E2onr. Good Patenf Flour. Grannkated Sugar. Choice nezo P,unes. Best .&oue Gasolne. Besf Firebfoof Oil. BLafk Cuba 1lolasses. Besf Waher WhHe OX Ch0iee 1ersey Bntter. Choice ZSnnessee Butter. Cnyranks oy Dried Grapes. Ntac R0istns, London Layers. Hay, Oafs 1nd Feed 9f aH kiAds. BeH ~ o. ugarhonse MoLasses. Dy. SaImon's taAtle. hog and ehieken Colera A1edltine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21
Dr.H0ll0Way'S s
 PRIVATE MEDICAL DISPENSARY, Established n City Birmingham Augusta, 1887. StlF Building, Corner d Avenue and 2t Street, Birmingham Ala Office Hours. a. Sunday to
 
The Oldest, Best Equipped and Most Successful
 Institution of it's kind in the State

Dr. Holloway is graduate in every branch of Medicine and Surgery and devote his whole time to the treatment and cure of Private and Chronic Diseases He has obtained by his thorough medical training and practical experience
 knowledge of such diseases that cannot be acquired in the general practice of medicine 1his with successful treat ment quick and permanent cures at moderate cost has made this the most popular DspensarY in the South.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21

The Travellers Protective association will meet at Caldwell hotel this afternoon at o'clock. full attendance is desired, as business of special importance is to be at tended to. w. s. WINTERS, Pres't.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21

4 NOTED SPECIALIST.
Birmingham Age. Herald.1

city Birmingham his specially before others his skill ability
  leading authority
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21

time last year 'o'...s a2, ,1e7 Stock at Liverpool. ,2s7 ,ooo Stock at Liverpool for same time last o,
 year ,S4 JUL Britain "1o .o 26 1000 Britain for same time last year. 25, ,oo0
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21
tCorrected.

Corrected.
 NET RECEIPTS. NEW YoRK, July %. The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since SeDtember 1, 1S93;
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-21
H. CHAIRSELL, I613 and l6l5 lst avenue

lOlo duu 1OlO 1SL dt0uu0, dealer in corn, oats, bran, hay, cotton seed meal, corn hearts, corn chops and all kinds of feed. Car load wheat just re- ceived. A splendid feed for laying hens and young chick ems. All goods first-class and guaranteed as represented. Send me your orders.
 w2T H. CHAIRSELL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

people of North Carolina, with much
difidence I submit mine. If there is
any thing of any value in any of these
views other hands may put them into
better shape and utilize them for the
public good. IL any of these sugges-
tiOns will not stand under the hammer
of argument, no harm wilt have been
done. simply offer them as a good
will offering to generous people who
have always been kind to me beyond
my utmost deserving.
WALTER CLARK
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

As in other lines, the cheaper the
article the harder to sell poor one, SO
in the horse market. Horse buyers
were never so critical as now.
While hen is sitting you must not
conclude that she is lazy. Hens, if
healthy, are generally industrious, and
their owners can make them prof able.
Treat the hen kindly.
Corn stalks cut to one or one and a
half inch lengths, make a splendid
mulch for strawberry plants. Pine
straw will do, but when not convenient
cut corn stalks ''cover multitude of
SINS"
Graham -four as sold on the market,
Is usually made from winter wheat,
and is simply the ground, unbolted
wheat meal, states Prof. Woods in
food Housekeeping 1t is frequently
made from low grade or unsound
wheat.
At the packing houses no part of the
animal is permitted to go to waste, and
that is one means by which the pack
srs make their millions. The farmer
nay not be able to make millions by
Permitting nothing to go to waste, but
be can make considerable.
A clean, warm, pountry house saves
=.
Iced, but many fail provide it. Health,
and reproduction largely depend
upon clean, warm, laying houses. The
larmer who always keeps properly,
matches early chicks, also seldom lacks
market, says the American AgricWI-
tUrist
The President has decided to nego-
aate the sale of 100000 Of United
states bonds as a means of raising rev
'naes. 1t seems to us that this is uE-
necessary, We would rather see the
currency of the country increased by
cuaF amount, says the RWrGl Ne1U-
Yorker
10 break up and scatter the manure
sua to loosen up the spots where there
" no grass, they plant and harrow the
PASTURES at the Ohio State University,
rec9rding to the Agricultural Student.
W This purpose they use four fence
- aus nailed together side by side and
'''U behind light smoothing harrow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The capitalistic press delights in
slandering honest people. 1t has said
repeatedly that capitalists won't invest
money where the Peoples party has a
strong foothold. Then why is so much
money lying idle in the New England
States, if such be the case9 Why don't
they invest in New EngIandG The
same capitalistic press says that bust
ness credit is bad in Peoples party
States. This statement is entirely un-
true. Business credit is lower in the
South than in the Northwest The
same depression is affecting every
State, but if it hurts one more than an
other, the following from the Farmers
Voice, relative to Colorado, will ex-
plain:
The partisan press, with devilish hy-
pocrlsy and sOpnlstry, points to the de-
cline of prosperity in Colorado as the
result of Gov. Waite'S administration.
1t describes the investment of foreign
capital in the mines, railroads and
lands of the state previous TO the ad-
vent lof POpulism and cites the fact that
prosperity has dwindled since Gov.
Walte's assumption of power. Tt is not
our special purpose to defend Waite or
his party 10 this connection. But q
more unfair and deliberately false state
ment of the cause of an effect than that
the change in ColoradO's business con,
dltion is due to Gov. Waite and his
party was never made. Colorado was
prosperous until Congress took her by
the throat and nearly squeezed the life
out of her. With the fiendishness Of
an unnatural parent straDgling a child,
the government stepped on great Col
oradO industry to please the money
loaning ShylOcks Of this country and
of Europe Is closed the silver mines
OF the State, demoralized her industries,
threw thousands Gus of employment
and spread despair throughout great
prosperous State; and after this par
tisan perfidy had been shown, what
was there to attract capital into the
railroads and lands and mines of the
State to the same extent as beforei
when there is anything TO attract it.
It is flowing toward every gold mine
that promises results. l1t Ia flowing in
whatever direction Congress and Sny-
locks have not hedged up. But it is
not going into the silver mines, for
Great Britain has issued its edict to shut
them up-tO shut up an American in
dustry-and Congress hastened to obey
the command. Waite probably has
enough siDs to answer fOr-al men
have-but he is not guilty OF assassinat-
ing the prosperity Of Colorado.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
No. 43
POULTRY POINTS.

Fowls should be fed in the morning
as soon as they can see to eat.
Corn at night, at least three times
a week, is an essential. It furnishes
warmth.
The prepared bone meals, as we have
often stated, can never take the place
of fresh cut bone.
The market calls for fat small tur-
keys. The average consumer does not
want an oVergrown turkey.
Some advocate feeding several times
day, four or five, and there is some
good sense in the suggestion.
The injunction to keep clean the yes.
sells in which either water or'food may
be given, cannot be too often urged.
The intelligent, enterprising manage
ment of poultry on the part of many
women, brings much money into the
house.
Be sure to give food enough at night
to fill the crop full. Night is the only
time when the crop should be filed to
it's utmost.
Say all they please, corn is not an
egg producer, 1t serves with poultry
as it DIES with stock, to keep up the
heat, and that is pretty nearly all.
The hen is not endowed with high
degree of intellect" bat she knows
enough to know when she is kindly
treated, and will pay for the kindness.
1t is pretty difficult to accurately
diagnose some of the ailments of poul-
try, and hence the greater necessity of
preventing rather than curing disease.
Nearly all our success in production
is in assisting nature, and that is what
we must do with the hen in winter. Is
is her nature to produce eggs in the
spring, but if she does it in winter, she
must be helped.
Never make the hens wait for their
breakfast while you do, in preparing
their meal, what could have been done
the night before. The mixing can be
done the night before. Ii will not take
long TO warm it.-FIuTNseF8' Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

In 100 pounds of pumpkins, thereare
about 80 pounds of water, less than
half a pound of muscle makers, seven
pounds of fat formers and one tenth
pound of pure fat. Their greatest use,
therefore, is to add bulk and water to
the ration and to aid digestion, as sue
culent food seem to do, says the Rural
NeGU- Yorker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

New England, and more especially
Massachusetts,, is fast becoming the
great trottiDg breeding center of the
world. Three of the fastest trotting
stations and some of the fastest trot
ting mares in the world, including
Nancy Hanks, are owned in the old
Bay State. It is fact worthy Of note
that Massachusetts breeders were
among the most liberal purchasers at
the recent Palo Alto sale in New York,
and they got the cream of the consign-
ment, too Four of the animals which
brought from 81. 600 to $500 each
were bought by Massachusetts, men.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

Fresh air is conducive to health,
drafts are detrimental. It is a money
losing game to let the horses get thin
in flesh,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
1aTIoNAL FARMERS ALI
- ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

decentralization Butler, GoldsOoro,
&c. .; President-J. L. Gilbert, Cali
ornia r.oosurar-Col DIP Dun.
an. Columbia ). =.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
r Ioucks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
10 ~ Brandon, Virginia; l: 4 Dean,
1Sgoove ss@, Falls, New York; Il. Q. Dem
sSn1 ,;ng Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
snia. ,r,cu.pv
o A Southworth, Denver, Colo.
". Beck, Alabama.
r D. Davie, Kentucky.
.,,~z CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANCE.
prasident-J. M. Mewborne, Kinston,
!; Vice. i; Presidential. G. shuford, New
~ crctary- r, -Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
'1Iets 1TIeetcsturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
Ste, settss,ward-J. al T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
y iCSbaplain-Dr. h T. T. speight, Lewis
I, Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
Oro, N. @.
AS Assistant Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
Durham, N. @.
Sergeant-a at Arms-J. r. Hancock,
Greensboro, n. 9.
State business Agent-W. FL. Worth,
Raleigh, N. Q.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
ErUTTvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. c.; J.
]. Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. +. Hileman,
Concord, N. 9.
IrATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno. Brady. Gatesville, N. G.; DIR. ].
7. Harrell. Whiteville, N. O.; John
Ridgeway, N. @.
qorth Carolina Reform Press Association.
OFcers-J. L. Ramsey, Prestde'at
sarion Butler, Vice. President; w. s.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, n. @.
,.,.-lan. Colo sbOrO, N. 9.
EsvCurT, Hickory, N. @.
SaRtIer Whitakers, N. @.
hrr Home Beaver Dam. n. @.
Fbe PODuIist LumbertOn, N. G.
FhS pt0IIe's PMpeR Charlotte N. G.
The Ve>tiUule, concord, n Y
The PIOw-BOy. "AQesno'o o. n" y.
QnslOW Blade. FeAnuCS N u
Zach of the GbOUe-'sGnIed papers are
reg~ested to keep the list standing on
he first page and add Others, prO0tded
lAeS are daLly elected. A1ag paper fHtL-
sg 10 advocate the OcGIG platform t1EH
10 dropped from the list promptly. Oar
De0ple can 4gO1C see GCbGt papers are
1gbltshed in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
JUDICIARY.

A Southworth, Denver, Colo.
. ". Beck, Alabama.
" y Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04

decentralization Butler, GoldsOo
\ v;co- :: President-J. L. Gilbert, Cali
OPnlS, -Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
. Columbia, s. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-04
wECUTTVE BOARD.

T, Ioucks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
D. Brandon, Virginia; I. z Dean,
~, :1Soove Falls, New York; H. @. Dem
aGm1S sing Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
, 1894-03-08
mddbte MIR Spd6.

Ser 35idbrige unb $50 9uport 9lpenue
pobnenoe 6ranf &opedt perIor Dor ~einigen
Wtonaten feline Srau burcb ben Sob. Oa es
ibm auc9 l6mer ftel, &rbett Su finben unb
ibm baOurb bie MO9li6teit benOmmen
pur6c, feline bier fleinen&tnDer 81 erndbren,
10 ipurben bieie auf &erpenbung oeS @eiitz
Ii6en Der bObmiicben &ircbe an Ser IS.
StraBe, na3 eitem tatDolii9en 8aiienDaus
9enommen.
Der 8erluit ieiner Srau, 6ie We9na6me
ietner &tnber uub ietne %fortbauernbe
Qr6eitsloltgfeit ma6ten &opedi i6Derz
m1tbtg lnb 9eitern erfldrte er leinem
8ruoer, baB ct oteieS 2eben iatt babe uno
ii6 mtttelS zines 9tepolocrs ms Senleit5
bef0roern moQe. Oa ct 6as SbiaBetlen
ieinem 8ruber BORIS @eiicbt belt, IieB i'm
bteier sur 0erbinberung zines ettpai9en
SelbitmOrbeS i'll 6aft nebmen. @r tpurbe
beute Dem &i6ter OooleD inter Der Nr>
ftage be5 unorOentIi9en 8etragenS Dorgez
fiibrt, bon bieiem ober ouf sic @rtlGrung
bin, ver babe mn SPAS semacbt" nit elmer
8ertparnun8 unb gegen 3ablung Der Soften
aus Dem Strafperfabrcn entlaiien.
, 1894-03-08
Gin yRettenfpren9er".

Sebermann fcnnt bic @ei9icbte bon benz
tpiBi9cn S6aubuOenbeliBer, Der bic 9eute
III ictne 8ube Lodte, neil es
In tbr angcblicb Gin Bfero 31 ic0en CAB,
6aS ben &opf auf bet Settle babe, mo- iid3
BEL g~etp00nltDcn Bferben ber SAipeif
beftn6e. Der NiBbol0 bate 6etanntlicb
ieine y&oiinantc" etnfac6 perfebrt in Sen
Stan6 geiteQt. @tnen 9erpiB nicbt min6er
guten g8ib ~Leiitete fib, tpie Sic v0r. &C."
bericbteten, an etnem Sonntag in elmer
@aitmtrthi1aft 3u 906leu Elm unter benz
Namen Scr. &ra6meran aus Gbica9o auf>
treteroer &%ettenipren9er. Som Yublifum
nit @ntbuiioSmuS besritBt, betrat er, nit
eini9cn 0ubeno 9tpIomen uno @6renz
Seic6eu 9eicbmiidt, boS Sodium uno lieB
iidb bon eintgen frGftigen @ebiGfen cine
itorfe, bon Deri6ie6enen Nntpeieuben
auf i9re Gcbtbett bereitS gepriifte Q8agen>
fette nit benz einen @noe nm ben SUB MIN
Ben, mGbrenb ct bas an6ere Gn6e nit ieiz
men nerbtgen Tdliten padte unb ii9 ans
i6iGte. bielelbe GIT serreiBen. Scbon btel7
ten iicb e~inSeLne i9tpa6uerpigc 6rauen Bic
Sbren su, nm 6aS ie6enfauS 3u eriparz
tenbe &rad6en ntcbt 5u b0ren, ba eri6ien
Elm @eDitlfe beS &etteniprengerS un6 liberz
reicbte 0en1 tOcrfuleS cine fleine - @teBz
fame, nit meIcber bteler nun bic Settle
1prengte. 0aB eS l1nter benz 8ublifum al
D%erouBten 0eitcbtern iebt nic6t febLte,
braucbt nobl faun erit 9elagt 81 mer6en.
S9GieBlicb I0ite iib aber bic au9emeine
8erbluffu1g in rarlbcnOen 8etfaa auf.
, 1894-03-08
Be1Seife.


8. gdr6bsr, hsntidsr apOtbsfsr, 465 unb 4S7 gtiIpnufes
Noe, @fe Chicago Ioe.
s. 8. 2i9tenberger j. 60, 831 un6 1888 Weiltuaufee Ans.
Gde 9iDiiion=Str.
s.. @arIteus. 531 8lue Sslan6 @pe.
Sbeo. u. 8eBrets. Qpotbefer, 422 10. u. ctr.
emil 9ebrens, 802 Glib Soliteo=Str, SIDE @onaIport
Nne1ue.
SEQ. S. Wibbad, eaOmeft.ede MabiIOn. uub SoIttsh.
StraBe.
SEQ. g. Miner, aputBeter, 1874 Mtllooufes goe.
Geo porqeS. lS9 WtarneasStr.
s. Gosnlbelo & 60. apotbeter, gde Ban Buren,. uuA
pal1teb Ctr.
@topeu 8ros, Npotbefer, 1896 Mtllpaufss goe.
6. s. glsner. 1851 Dtiln aufee Ape.
s. 8: 3eloipsft. apotbefer, 700 Ntilpaufes aoe.. gde
gtpbIe Str.
ernft MisbeI, 51s 30. sbicooO qtpe, ede gaulina.gtr.
gsoblesStrnBe.
Greb. 3, Yierce, 581 Ogden aOe.
@etn9eret Solenbous, apotbefsr, 22 80. Nprtb ans,
6. o. <nfotuftrOem, apptbefer, Sabpef.Gds 30. Dbl.
iion:Str. un6 Sopue aoe.
~ln. ~gtotat9er. Apotbeter, 296 %. 3iciiousStr, SIDE
Tranf 3, Berger. gpotbefer. 1886 WttIiuuutes aSe.
Srne1 Y. S9mts. Wiaouet Bbormacp. 126-l2o MltIs
Ipoutee Noe., Ede Rl13ies uuo 9eSplalnes=Str
=. 9tlie9ibon, Apotbefer. SOL 80. Yortb @pe.
Stt9. Wtetn1H9. 85 Dtilipaufee MOe. Gie Mlblano Noe.
1no9lP9 Stongobr, 4potbeter. Sal gG. 9ipiiions9tr.
Gde @oibtenolp Npe.
golBon q 60, q. Ctr. un6 9aulinasStr.
). j: S9tmet, Mpotbeter. SAT Blue SSIanb Mps, Ode
Is. Ctr.
g: S. @oltersborf, Qpotbefer. 900 80. 81. StroBs.
HI9ar6 y. Srerfien, apotbeter. 1901 so. gertb Mne,
Gde Sberl0an Aos.
@auI 9. 5sinemaHu. 4S n. 9rOiTOn Str.