davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
ROASTED ALIVE.
Bv IN, Associated Prcs,.

ANNAPOLIS. NOV. 1.-THE residence o.
Mrs julia Wright was destroyed by fire
,arly yesterday morning. The lire started
n Mrs. WrighEs room, and when a
search was made nothing but a few OF her
bones were found. Show was about rs years
oi age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
1 GREAT RECORD
General Aewardd,s Faithful faithful
Service to His Country.
The Veteran Fighter Retires From
the Army Tonight.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YonK, Nov. Tonight et 12
o'clock Major General oliver Otis How
ard, ",hs Christian hero" having reached
the STATUTORY sge lirsit will retire from
the United States army to private life.
There will I'VE many changes in the army
this year. hut the withdrawal OF General
Howard from active duty is the most i'm
portant from the fact that he out
ranks all officers except Major General
John NJ Schofeld, and his only equal Is
Major General Nelson A. Miles, OF the de-
partment OF the Missouri. who Is spoken of
rs the successor OF General Howard, The
retirement OF General Hoanrd Will cause
n vacancy i'm tire spade 81 major general,
To which nrigadier General Thomas II.
Russr of the Department of the Pacific,
may succeed II his elsim is respected.
General Houards Hucsrd.
Oliver o. Howard VA ntailssi as a
cadet in t,e Unite5 states military
academy at West Point cn sept d, 1850,
and graduated on Juiy"i, lS5t. He was
stationed at Wsstsrviist arsenal. with the
rank n rosopa lisutsnsnt for one year,
and then was traafsrred ~ benncbcc OF
ssnsl ~ 0nsndsy. Duringthe Seminole
Indian hostilties ia Florids in 1887 he
was shiss sf ordnance on the stan Of Cen
eral Harnsy. and from 1881 20 1851 was as
sistant professor Of mathematics at Wess
p~'"s academy.
iiv VI 4tr I1r1 Nhinc
Regiment ~ Volunteers His commission
es colonel hears che date VI May ~, 1861,
and by Sept. : Of the same year no was a
major general Of volunteers. He was
twice severely wounded. aud lost his right
arm During the Pennsylvania cam
psign. June to September, 1883, lac com
manded the Kloventh Corps Of the
Army ef thS PetQmea and rS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

WHITE PLAINS, \. g., Nov 1.--waltcr
w Booth. employed by New York
bankcr, was probably fatally shot by a
United St,tes deputy marshal st Elm
ford polling place yesterday, during an
election quarrel The ,eputy marshal Is
misSug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
THE j. 3. BARNABY co.

nlgnly commented by General Meade
for choosing and occupying, at the
hattie Of Gettysburg, the position on
Cemetery Ridge, for which action he also
received the thanks of congress Major
General Howard was comm lssioned briga-
der genoral In The regular army on Dec.
81, 1854, and on March l3, 1865.
Received Bis Brevet Major Generalship
"for gallant and meritorious services at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
THE RETURNS.
ray ssite RepubiicsAs Won . Greater
Victory Ihan Was Anticipated.

Day ssite RepubiicsAs Won = Greater
Victory Ihan Was Anticipated.
BOSTON, Nov. THE story OF the Mas
sschusetts election can easily be told.
The triumph Of the Republicans is so COM
pleJe that even the Democratic leaders are
stunned as the result. Governor Green
halge is reelected chief executive Of this
state by a majority OF more than 10000, II
of the l3 congressman are Republicans,
and the state Legislature in both branches
is completely under the control OF the
same party.
On account Of the storm, which crippled
ard i'm some cases destroyed entirely the
telegraphic service OF the state, returns
have como In slowly, but all that have
reached this city tell ple same story, and
that of Democratic Waterloo. Since the
beginning of the campaign the re election
of Governor Gresnhags has been con-
ceded by his opponents, the only question
being one of majority. Naturally, there
fore, tho creates. interest centered in the
contests ia the different congressional dis
tricts.
In the present congress Massachusetts,
was represented by nine Republicans and
four Democratic members In no case
was Democratic Congressman rcnom-
mated, and in only one case has n candi-
date for congressional honors been sue
cessful. joan n. Fitzgerald in the Ninth
district, at present represented by Joseph
Ii. O'Nell, pulls through with the lead of
perhaps 1900 In Congressman Stevens
district Candidate Knox (aep.) is elected
by substantial majority, as is William
L. Barrett in the Seventh district.
The hottest and most acrimonious con-
test was in the Tenth district, at present
represented by Congressman McEttrick.
William 5. MoNaIy received regular
Democratic nomination, MeEttrick run
mig independent These Democrats were
opposed by Harrison II. Atwood, the reg.
ular Republican nominee, and #. w. Pea
body, boiling Republican.
AS campaign progressed IL became
Kilkenny fight, i'm which personal views
and matters foreign to a political cam
paign entered freely. Atwood alone re-
Trained from tactics OF the kind, ana by
his silence gained net only Republican
votes, but tho support of many Democrats,
who were disguste! with the action Of
the Democrats. The full congressional
delegation elected is MS follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07

MILAN. Non, Nov "A voting pre-
cinct near this city opened With n free-for
all aght. Dean Harris was Drained with
81 az in the hand OF a man named Mather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07
They Are Astounded by Their Complete Annhllaton in
New York, Massachusetts, Pennsvl-
vania and Elsewhere
No Change the Solid SOuhcOngresman Wilson Probably De-
ieated 0ld-Fashi1ned Republican Wctories-PrObsbie
Complexion The Mex Congress.

fratlc ticket failed to secure the vote Of
the labsring classes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-07


rom
purchase them who making
adopted maintaining poibe)
o offering
much lower This policy honestly carried out bringing
ano Chnen
ing has severb one B. Banaby
This week offer large lines of Boys Suits for
So So $35O 81 co. $5 co. So So $75O $3.50 $9O $1,000
and $780, and is marked makes il bargain
listers $780,
$3.50, $780, $500, $1OOO $1,000 and $780,
price, greatest possible value
Mems fabrics all the
shapes for $780, SO SO, $3.50 $1,000 90, $500,
$16.5O, $780, $2O,OO $1,000 and $500.
mostly Kseys
$18 $2O $22 and $685. long long and medium both
andd breasted
particularly
superb line the following prices: 81 S. $3.50 $3.50, $780,
$40 and $12.
Juvenile
Kilt Suits Faunteroy Blous Waists
grandeur showing Department.
purchase
are being sold by the Leading Clothing House New England
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

People who live in the Five Points neigh borhood speak highly of the class of groceries and prompt delivery of R. M. Dameron.
 Messrs. Walker and Cant yesterday received large and handsomely orna- mented safe to meet the needs of their increasing business.
 Jack Sparks says that the Lemon hotel is already receiving its share of patronage. A good table and civil treatment he claims does it.
 The excursionists who go west to- night need no scalper's tickets, but those who are thinking of gong east or west later had better see the Sam Drachman agency.
 Engineers Trott and Barry, one re- presenting the water com missioner and the other the Tempe Canal company, have just completed set of tables for the gauges set by them in the various ttcaffals on the south side, viz: Three for the Mesa canal two for the Chand- Ter cross-cut, and one each for the Tempe, Kirkland, Mckinney and Wal 1 lace ditches.
 1 If Frank Shirley should go out of the barber business he would naturally be- come real estate boomer. As a result of his rfforts in this direction Two fami- l lies were added to the population of Phoenix yesterday. One was that of Oscar Crockett of Des Moines, lar, and the other that of Gus Walker of Fl Paso, with both of whom Mr. Shirley had been corresponding.
 The number who took advantage of the special excursion rates and left last evening for the coast was about thirty. More than double that number of friends accompanied them to the sta- tion to see them off and made the plat form lively place for quarter of an hour. Among those departing were noted Mir. and Mrs. Jos. Thalheimer, Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Hafuer, Sam Purdy, Col. Herring, Auditor Boone and Gov. Hughes.
 A large numoer of ladies and gentle men met last evening at Miss Eliza beth Aliens studio at the Redewill mansion for the purpose of pleasantly surprising the talented artist. The surprise was complete. Until late in the evening Miss Allen regarded the meeting only as coming together of her appreciative pupils. At last after song by the hostess table was uncovered and there were disclosed number of valuable gifts, testimonials of the regard il which she is held.
 The following transfers of real estate
 were yesterday entered for record
 Gila Bend Townsite company to Roy J
 Welcome lot 20, block 12, Glla Bend
 $50. Roy J. Welcome to Fred W
 Cooper above described property, $29O
 Isabella Horner and w. I. Horner tt
 the Highland Land and Water compan,
 sw 4, SC E, SC 14, sec 25, twp 1 s, 5
 $4,S00. John A. Albertson to B. F
 Pearson lots, block l, Cottage Hom,
 tract. $500. Wellington Rtchins, DOT tion of lots and 5, block "A, Mesa, $40 James T. Simms to G. H. Keefer, lots and 4, block 8, Porter and Baxter sub division of tract B, Murphy's addition $500. Louis Melczer and wife to Jame T. Simms, above described property
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

which occurred in Justice Kincaid's court last Monday. A suit was brought by Thomas E. Parish to recover about $500 advanced by him in support of the irrigation. project in which confidence had disappeared with whatever invest ments had been made. The promoter was gone and there was generally little expectation that he would return. Upon the issue of the suit would hang the disposition of the surveying records, etc., which had come to be considered of little value. After the usual attempts at delay the attorneys for the defense surprised the court and bystanders by bringing in the amount of the judg- ment in cash.
 A rumor grew on the street in the course of the day that Judge Tender shott had succeeded in obtaining con- trol of capital to carry out the immense irrigation program upon which he la bored for nearly two years. The paper filed yesterday was sent here by ex- press.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

clared," cried the chairman. The delegates jumped upon chairs, waived hats and canes and yelled like mad at once. The chair refused all and the noise finally partially subsided and Gosper of Los Angeles declared, "There IS out one recourse. 1t was out of order for the acting chairman to declare the vote before it was honestly obtained, 1 therefore appeal from the decision of the chair"
 Knight paid no attention to the ap- peal and riot broke loose again. A part of the Los Angeles delegation arose and left the convention. The storm sub sided again and Goldbrath of Santa Cruz obtained the floor and appealed from the decision of the chair. Wild cries of approval greeted the motion. Gosper of Los Angeles moved to recon slider. Finally Dorn of San Francisco arose and said. 1T want to facilitate business. On behalf of MT. Jacobs ask for another roll call."
 And thls is the way it was settled. The chair ordered the secretary to call the roll. The Los Angeles delegation came back. The vote was exceedingly close San Francisco gave Jacobs solid vote and sent him away ahead. But the country delegations generally voted fol Ward and he slowly gained on anc passed the San Francisco man and wa! nominated, Ward, 430; Jacobs 414 Wild cheers broke forth from the friends of Ward. It wal some moments before the chair could restore order. It was the first break or the alleged ''slate." The vote wal made unanimous.
 s. T. Black of Ventura was nominated for uperintendent of pubic instruction and at g IA the convention adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22
PERSOG; AL.

A. J. Halbert of Tempe, was in town yesterday on buiness.
 Mir. J. H. Pritt of the south side, made flying visit to the capital last night.
 Will Dodenhoff, clerk at the Commer- cial hotel returned yesterday from an extended visit with friends at Winfield, Kans., and various points in Oklahoma and Texas.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were s. H. Fairchild, Kansas City; A. c. Corruthers, Mrs. Don Harrington Los Angeles, Mrs. John Evans. W. D. Dodenhof, Winfield, Kans., c. S. Mustard and wife of Pempe.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22
INTEREST RENEWED.

A New Move in the Hudson IrrIga-
 ton Project.
 A document was filed in the recorder s office yesterday which may be of inter- est to residents of the Salt River valley. It was the assignment of mortgage given by the Hudson Reservoir and Irrigation company. The assignor is Wells Hendershott, the assignee Wm. Mann of New Yerk and the considera- tion $50,000. The paper was executed in New York on June 15. Interest in this transfer is increased byan incident
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

Having determined to spend the sum- mer in Los Angeles 1 have arranged with Dr. D. M. Purman, late of Indian apolis, Ind, to attend to my practice until my return.
 W. H. WARD, M. D.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22
An Objection Being Removed.

Churchill addition is clamoring for admission to the city. The only reason able objection heretofore urged against taking this residence district into the limits has been a want of density of population. This objection is being rapidly removed. If every other pre- cinct of Phoenix would show the same rate of increase, and keep it up that Churchill addition exhibited yester- day, the town could start off the be- ginning of next year with popula- tion of 250,000. The home of Mr. A. H. Barber, the secretary of the Orange Btlt Canal company, was frightened at the early hour of four o'clock by the arrival of an eleven pound son. Twelve hours later there appeared at the resi- dence of MT. Ellis Clark, the well known mining engineer and broker an equal welcome girl baby.
 Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder ! Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

Real Estate x. .Isurance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26

The market opened weak and heavy ON the
early call yesterday aud prices declined. Ophr
sold down to 81 80 and Con. Cal. & Va. 10 "a 10.
After the call prices picked up again and the
market had quite healthy tone the balance OF
the day. Advices received during the day stated
that the winze below the 100 foot level of c on.
Cal. & Va was down SO feet in hgh-grade ore. A
bullion sh pment, valued at $l4 SOC O3, has been
made TO the Carson mine Oh Octobtr account and
the general outlook is encouraging.
NOTES.
Silver was steady at 631a in New York, yester-
day and z91sd IN London.
ID. l.. Bliss, the operator, is down from the Com
stock.
The Crown Point official letter for the week end
ing october 20 said: During the past week we
have extracted from the 500 and zoo Level Slopes
1875 tons aud 1850 pounds Of ore. which has Deen
shipped to the Mexican mill for reduction M ne
average battery sample for the week was % %
per ton, of which SO 81 was gold"
he Belcher letter stated that total oI 40 tons
OF grade ore was hosted during The past WEEK.
In the Seq. BeIcher On the 200 level the soutn
drift has been cleaned out and repaired dlstahce
OF 20 feet, making its total length sol Ieet Iro
the Belcher shaft Have hoisted during the "eeh
II tons of fa1r-grade ore.
In the Justice during the week tbey pave eA-
tracted SO tons OF fair-grade ore, when mas oseh
shipped TO the Taylor mill On the 18TH lnsI: tney
shipped TO the United states mint AT "a. son
bullion valued at Sl47O AZ, being the proceeds OF
so tons of ore worked at the Taylor mill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26
BIG ATTACHMENTS
The Sheriff Asks of |. E.
Blake $4,000.
A Heavy Operation in Pacific Coast
Schemes Finds Funds
Little Short.

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff McDade
levied attachments against property owned
by Isaac L. Blake in the sum of over
$500. 900. $4,000 principal and $25. 450 20
interest Blake is a citizen Of New York,
but has been ideD titled for years with big
enterprises and speculations on the coast.
The property attached is certain stock
owned by Blake in the Nevada Bank and
in the Pacific Oil Company. The claims
upon which the writs were issued were
certain promissory notes which were in
default as indicated by the claim, for in
terest. They are assigned to r. w. Wood
bury.
Blake has been big mining operator in
Colorado, where his investments were sue
cesstuL he became ted couple OF
years ago in The Continental OIL Company,
which did large business on the coast
but he has Withdrawn from that. He
dipped heavily Into Southern California
property during the boom of 1887 and did
not get out quick enough, aud has sunk
money In schemes to revive the boom in
Los Angeles. His latest and largest enter
prise has been railroad from that city to
Salt Lake.
Although travelling frequently in the
West his headquarters lately have been in
New YORK City.
de still retains his Colorado and other
mining property, and II is th ought the at.
tachments were simply the sign of tempo
raTy embarrassment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26
New YORK Markets.

NEW YORK oct 25.-Although the transactions
on the Stock Exchange to-day were trifie larger
than Yester Gay. the trading was d.ll anG unin-
ter esting, except In the coal stocks, which were
unusually active and heavy. owing To the alleged
p0r ted reproduction. This led 10 DriSk selling
during the morning which resulted IN a decline Of
8 per cent in Delaware and Hudson and IN Read
ing. On the announcement OF the advance in
prlces scheduled by the sales agents, recovery
OF "a In Reading was made. In the latter dealings
the bears returned 10 the attack, putting out the
claim that the fact OF the output is restricted but
th at rates Will be ad vaneed
he general market opened fairly firm, but tho
in the coaiers sold down the leading shares and
some OF the specialties well. causing a decline
which was lot Checked until nearly noon, the
losses ranging from IA to 23l.
After midday speculation became irmer in tone
and the tendency, except i'll few inst ances, " as
upward to the close when recovery OF Ia TO us
had been recorded.
In the final dealings few stocks fell off a
mall tracJloD but the general tone of speculation
days final ii ures prices are ia the main lower.
the more important declines being: New jersey
Central 3d.: Delaware and Hudson, 3I4; Colo
RADIO Fuel. IA: Pullman, "a; Northwestern st.
Paul and omaha and Cordage Ga.
Among the few stocks which show advances on
the day are Rock Island Tobacco and Lead pre-.
ferred IN and st. Paul IA per cent
4 he bond market was heavy in the early trading
in sympathy with the share speculation. In the
market closing in good tone. The sales for the
day were $4,000. Government bonds strong
and higher state bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
firmer Petroleum firm: Pennsylvania oil. sales
none; November option. sales none; closed CSC
bid Lima oil, sales none
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
wheat-October. 541ae.
FIour-Stcady
Nooi-Duil
Pigiron-s steady; Scotch. $1,000 rs; American.
1ig@Easy; straits s14 1904 IS: plates quiet
Sales On Change to-day: Ten tons March,
Sl4 10: ten tons April, $l4 70; ten tons De-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26

cember, S1< rs; 20 tons December Sl4 rs; ten
November S. o. to double, $14 AS rs tons Marc
carloa spot Spelter. So 37La
Spelter-Steady; domestic. So 40.
Lesd-Steadyi brokers' quotations. 80 90: eI-
change quotations for spots. So 12Ia(13 Is.
Copper-Easv brokers' quotations 9lA: ex-
change, 50 b0@l9 55.
Coffee-Options opened steady, 8 to 10 points ad-
vance, ruled 1rmer on European and local buying.
met partially by Brazil selling closed steady 10 70
points let advance. Sales, 3S,O00 bags. Incl I'D
ing october, ST. 30@l3 40: November Sl2 As /.
December, S i 1901 So January. 81 256ol 80;
March, 81 06@1l Is: April IL 06; May, $40 so
@l0 : 5
Spot Cofee-Rio steady; unchanged: Milo
steady; Cordova, lS(9l9c sales, 1000 bags Santos
No IS spot at l64c,
santos-Firm; good average Santos, lls20O; re-
cepts. II 600 bags; stock, l52 900 bags.
HambuTg-Steady; quotations 12@l1a pig. ad-
vance; sales, 1000 bags
Havre-Opened steady; 12@i1af advance; at
II n. quiet 14f advance, and at p. NJ. Irregular,
1Af advance; closed. irregular at 14@1af advance.
kio-tirm: No. Rio, ll$250; exchange,
1854 Receipts D bags; cleared for the United
States 5000 bags: cleared for Europe, 5000 bags;
stock, 30S 900 Tags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday,
6542 bags: New York stock to-day, 2u5, 232 bags /:
United States stock. 272 396 bags: afoat for the
United States 100000 bags, total visible for
the United States 472. 396 bags, against 433, 49U
bags last year.
Sugar-Steady; refined, duh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-26

z oxs cartridges. o CO salt es furn goods, cs
rubber goods l7s steel rails. bxs scrap metal,
horseradisn, Is trunks, bale carpet reel, 176
pigs dried apples bxs pianos. cs filters. coils
rope.
Per Gipsy-Darbee & Immei; Witzei & Baker: j
English; Steinhagen & Co: Garcia & Maggtni;
Tanning Co; Fink; ii Cowen Il Co; Roth &
20; western Sugar Rel Co: NJ Waterman Co;
osar 9ss 1Sost Wislaad Brewing Go; T, dc
vayl 9 y q Co; G Whitney & Co; Wetmore Bros;
Per Oregon-Murphy. Grant & Co: Hale Bros: B
ponn q Co; L d Stone & Co; j Newbauer Il Co;
brown Bros Il Co; Levi Strauss IL Co: II Dutard;
sheldon; NJ Detels; j Armsby & Co: goodyear
nuooer 90; BlSsinger & Co: OTIS, McAlliSter d Co;
ID FRANK & Co: Everding Il Co: Palmer 4 Rey;
Ross II Hewlett; J johnson q Co: Neustadter
bros; sherwood q Sherwood; TIlmann & Bendel;
Sqtsoh Beebe; Winchester Repeating Arms Co:
N solomon d Co: Wheeler &c Wilson: ID BLOCK;
u u q Walters: Porter Bros IL Co. Fairbanks.
Morse q Co; Pacific Pickle WORKS: California
wire WORKS: sherman. Clay & Co; Rapid Safety
FILTER Coz Alien & Lewis; Cert. Schioss & Co:
Feldman Il Co; Neuburger Refss & Co: Western
Roll Paper Co; Willamette PuIp x Paper Co; Chas
> Morse % Co; Paladni. w Knox & 90; j
!. nn :, mas M A Wagner; Dodge, Sweeney & Co;
NJ ID 4horagnan; Amer Press Assn: ClatSop Mill Co:
Darbee Immei; Morgan Oyster Co; Goslinsky
q 20; y Camliloni Co; La Vace Paper Co; Gutta
rercna h1Doer Co; John Eanshaw; Pierce; j
stencil; Dusenberg * Co: Oregon Fruit q Co;
Heaton: The kosenbIaIt Co: Z II CIayburgh
SlHe al Lew Splegol % GO. u l.
Bowen 4 Co; Thos Denigan Son q Co; Bender
Bros Bros Gale & Co; Wilson Baechte; stultz
BROS Ross d Hewlett; Russ, Sanders d. Co:
Plummer; Martin, Feusier & Co; A Newfeids; j
brandt Co; Dodge Sweeney & Co: Rohlffs &
Gerdau; w Knex Il Co.
Per Humbodt-Thos Denigan Son & CO. Suns ct
SEED and Plant Co; Christy Wise; Levy & Co;
ID E Allison Il Co; Sumner & Co; Hills Bros;
brigham Hoppe ( Co; b NJ Atehinson & Co; e ii
meyer u Bros; G Whitney d Co; + Haght;
Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Smith d Co; Madeira
Flume u T Co; Gerz Bros Co: Ross & hewlett;
Dalrymen's Union; Norton. teller & Co; Mahoney
q Son; Russ. Sanders Il Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co:
j II Newbsuer & Co; FEELING, CresSy & Co; Crane
& Co; Overland Freight Transfer Co: Jas Neylan;
Humboldt Mineral Water Co; J w Gale & Co: j
RoSenbI3tt; Nichols & Co: Redington & Co;
Greenbaum. Veil & Michaels; A Drinkhouse; A
L Bryan * Co; Robert Kearns; Degeu; Amer
lean Biscuit Co; Meter.
Per Laguna-Bassett & Bunker: WeLmOre Bros;
Thomas Il Kahn: Allison Il Co: Dalton Bros:
Marshall Teggart & Brorscn; Smiths Cash Store;
Dutard; A Pallies; strauss; Taylor Co;
Mill Co; w + w Steele.
For Late Shipping Tnfe7IiCencs See Tenth Pane