davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

~ 10 manufacturing and trade, 20 agri-
culture and forestry, TO mining and metal
lurgy and 10 the resources Of Siberia They
We're prepared under the direction OF the
Russian government, and are evidently the
result OF great labor and expense. They
probably contain more information con-
corning the resources. trade and business
of Russia than all other works on that
country combined, and would be OF great
value to any person DESTROYS of being cor
rectly informed on the subject. Being off,
cial publications their information is doubt
less trustworthy, as IL certainly is very
full. The numerous maps. Geographical ag-
ricultursil and sociological, add very ma
terially to the value of the volumes, which
are of a character to be desired in any IL
brary, public or private. The present VOL
umes are published by Tire Russian govern
ment but an arrangement will probably be
made for their publication and sale by an
American publishing house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Wills PrObated.

The will Andrew j. Jack was probated
yesterday afternoon. The will was exc
cuted in San Jose. Cal, where the tesla
tor lived, and all his property was be-
queathed TO his widow, Hannah Nj. Jack,
who is made executrix. The testator owned
property in this county. and the will, with
proof Of probate in Santa Clara county,
California, is filed here to transfer the
title to this property.
The will of Sarah Wolfram was pro-
bated. The testatrix gives all her property
to her sons, Charles A, Albert I. and Ed
ward T.. Wolfram, in equal parts and ap-
points Charles a. Wolfram as executor OF
the will.
John M. Hollett, by his WILL probated
yesterday, leaves all OF his property to
his widow, Catherine Hollett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
A Conductor Insane.

Elmer E. Pryor was declared insane yes
terday. He is a street-car conductor,
twenty-five years of age. The affidavit al
leglng insanity was filed by his wife, who
says that her husband has suffered an at
tack of la grippe, and about two weeks
ago received a severe electric shock from a
motor car. He imagines persons are trying
to Kill him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

brevity and precision as possible; not OF
matter of argument, inference or legal
conclusions. 1t was the duty of the court
TO enforce, by all suitable means, pre-
cision and brevity in pleadngs He said
10 the exceptions taken by the Citizens
Street-railroad Company to the City COM
panyS answer the task of dispOsing OF
them was rendered less difficult, because
by applying the rule it would be seen that
most of the exceptions were we'll taken.
He allowed twenty of the twenty-four ex-
centiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Damage Suit Dismissed.

The suit of Fannie Woods against the
Citizens Street-railroad Company, which
has been pending in Room /, was dismissed
yesterday. The plaintiff claimed damages
for injuries alleged to have been received
in collision between a West Indianapolis
car and Big Four switch engine at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crossing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Witness Fees in Police Cases.

William Kingsbury sued the city for his
pay as juror in a case in Police Court,
wherein the jury acquitted the defendant.
1t has been the practice in the Police Court
not to allow jury fees in case of acquittal
and KingSbury sued a test case to test
the legality of the practice Yesterday
Judge Harper sustained a demurrer to his
complaint The case will probably be taken
to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Glue Works suit dismissed.

The suit of Catherine Harper against the
Indianapolis Glue Company for damages.
which has been pending before Judge
Harper, was yesterday dismissed at the
plaintiffs cost. The plaintiff claimed to
have been injured by falling over obstruc-
lions left upon the walk in front of the
companys plant while repairs were being
made upon the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Hurt by n Car.

Susannah Weber, an aged German wom-
an. has sued the street-car company to re-
cover damages for injuries alleged to have
been received while attempting to alight
from East Washington-street car at
the corner of Noble and Washington
streets The case Is on trial in Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Five Years for burglary.

Harvey Weathers yesterday pleaded
guilty to burglary and grand larceny and
was sentenced to five years in the peni-
tertiary. Weathers indicted for burg
larizing the store of Henry G. Schrader,
at No. 10 Shelby street, on the night OF
Oct IL 1893
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

Through the kindness of Mr.. G. NJ. Craw-
ford, United States consul NJ st. Peters
burg the Journal has received set OF five
volumes entitled THE Industries OF Rus
STA" The volumes are devoted. respective
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
SUNDAY NIGHT THEATERs.
Appellate Court Afirms the Decision
Against the Empire.

The Appellate Court yesterday affirmed
the action of the Marion Criminal Court in
convicting John T. Ross of following his
usual vocation on Sunday. This is the
Empire Theater Sunday night case, and the
courts opinion brushes aside the arguments
of the appellants counsel and thus rules out
Sunday night performances. Judge Rein
hard, who wrote the opinion holds that the
charge of public offense Is proven by the
evidence in the case and that the appellant
was clearly pursuing his usual occupation
calling. 1t is remarked that a person
may doubtless engage in his everyday call
ing or work and yet not be subject 10 the
penalties of the statute in question. as, for
instance, minister Of the gospel. Besides
the law excerpts work of charity or neces-
sity but the case at issue is neither the one
the other. Some technical defects in the
affidavit, such as neglect TO fill out 1S9-,
with the necessary figure g. are disposed of
quickly by the court, 1t being held that they
are mere clerical omissions patent to every
one.
The performance on which the test case
made was given March 19 last, at the
Empire Theater
HnughviIIe Crossing Suit.
The injunction of the P. e. E. Railroad
Company against the town of Haughville
was dismissed at the plaintiffs cost yester-
day. The suit grew out of an ordinance
passed by the Town Trustees opening a
crossing on Holmes avenue in the town of
Haughville. The point where it was pro-
posed to open the crossing was in the mid
die Of the railroad companys yards and
they objected to it's being opened The
Town Trustees ordered the crossing opened
within a given time. At the expiration Of
the time the crossing not being opened,
the town marshal was instructed TO lay
the plank crossing at the company's ex-
penSe. The marshal went 10 the scene with
a force OF men and attempted TO open the
crossing. The railroad officials appeared
upon the scene about this time and ran a
cut of cars upon the site of the proposed
crossing and stood them there effectually
preventing any work Some arrests fol-
lowed and the company brought suit to en-
jcsn the trustees. compromise has been
reached by which the company paws for
the crossing and the costs of the suit and
the trustees agree to pass an ordinance re-
quring vehicles. when approaching the
crossing, TO stop and the driver must look
each way for approaching train.
More Street Railroad Rulings
In ruling made yesterday in the suit
of the Citizens Street-railroad Company
against the City Railway Company, Judge
Baker, OF the federal court says that
pleadings should consist of averments, or
allegations OF facts. stated with as much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Commons's ".Distribution of Wealth.


Prof. John r. Commons. of the Indiana
State University, is the author of a work
recently published, entitled 1.-THE Distribu-
ton of Wealth" Professor Commons is
somewhat known as a lecturer and occa-
sonal writer for the press on social science
topics but this is the most ambitious work
that he has produced 1t shows him to be
a painstaking investigator and a forcible
writer. The questions connected with the
distribution of wealth are among the most
important in the whole field of political
economy, and ii would be impossible to
treat them eXhaustively in a volume much
larger than this one but the author has
presented a clear outline of the subject
from his point of view. Some idea of the
scope of the work may be gained from the
chapter headings. which are: Value. Price
Diminishing Returns and Rent" "Dimin-
fishing Returns and Distribution" In
t treating sho these -. topics the au-
advanced views on some of the problems 1s4' of
the day. Thus in one place he saws: '''rhe
right TO work, for every man that is will
ing, is the next great human right to be
defined and enforced by the law" Again he
says: THE new courts that shall enforce
the rights of employment are courts of ar
bitTation, created by government and en-
powered 10 compel employees to submit to
investigation and TO suffer punishment for
violating the right of employees II work"
Without entering into any discussion Of the
question here raised. IL may be remarked
that 1t would be exceedingly difficult to reg
ulate it by law.
For the most part Professor Commons
uses clear and good English but an excep-
ton occurs in his frequent use Of the word
"entrepreneur" which he uses variously as
synonymous with capitalist. manufacturer
producer and employer. Its fre1uent use
begets a suspicion that his arguments follow
very closely in the tracks of European
writers. The spelling of 'lab0ur," 'labour-
err organization. - civilization. 'fetc shows
that whoever read the proof OF the work
followed the English standard or sDelliuc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

Group is prevented by the timely use of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the mothers
friend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12
Central Traffic Rates.


AT yesterdays meeting of the FREIGHT
committee of the Central Traffic Associa-
ton in Chicago, It was decided that all
commodity rates in the association terri
tory shall be abrogated April so The date
Tor the taking effect Of the new scale
s pasls OF class rates has been postponed
from March to May 1, and il was agreed
that a conference with the Western lines
be held Jan. Is for the consideration of the
uniform division of rates.
The Cincinnati Enquirer SAYS: ''Tha Cen
tral Traffic Association seems near its end
Inc roads composing it are considering the
commission. For years many of the fore
most railroad men of the country have con-
nenSseG that the assochtion had outliyed its
any evidences of its utility. Six months
ago President Ingalls, made a resolve to
withdraw which, If carried out would have
caused disintegration in the alliance but
be was dissuaded from doing so The
FennSyivanla; which has always been the
association's best friend. has ceased to be
DeiieVer IN It's efficacy The general pas
senget agents i'm New York will recon-
liable source, the creation of a big COM
mission"
Personal, Local and General Notes.
After many months the Baltimore & Ohio
Is SAID 10 nave secured full control of the
Cleveland, Akron * Canton.
George Bradbury, general manager Of the
Lake Erie * Western, has gone TO New
York for a weeks absence.
G. II. Wright OF New York city. will
IL Is said, succeed Walter J. Lewis as treas
urer OF the Evansville x Terre Haute.
Tuesday night large local union OF the
American Railway Union was Organized at
Terre Haute with $50 charter members.
The Chicago. Burlington * Quincy is turn
Ing nve hundred carloads of grain over to
the Big Four for export via Newport News.
The directors OF the Lou sville New
Albany & Chicago have declared a dividend
OF liz per cent on the stock payable
Feb. 10.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois has cut
down the working hours OF shops on it's
line 10 eight each day. and Saturday but
four hours
The Milwaukee & st. Paul has decided
20 dispense with ticket collectors on its
trains, and already has discharged a num-
Der OF them.
G. G. +. Bent, superintendent of con-
structiOn OF the Baltimore & Ohio South
western railroad. has resigned IL is UNI
dsTstood that he will take service with an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

You should keep Salvation oil on hand: 1t
will cure all achsB and pains. Price, % cts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-12

"old Process" sold only by druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22
TAYLOR.

William Tell Rifle club will hold
shooting match on May 80
M. G. Judge has been appointed
member of the board of health vice
Harry Fillmore, resigned.
Willie Jones, formerly Of this town.
hut now Of Scranton, and Maggie
Reese will bs married on Wednesday.
Borough Solicitor John M Harris is
in Harrisburg attending the Republi-
can state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neebey passed
Sunday in Blakely.
This "wednesday evening the Chris
tain Endeavors of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church will serve Strawberries
and ice cream in the vestry rooms
All are invited to attend.
Burglars broke into the Delaware
and Hudson depot on Friday evening.
Two cases of shoes belonging to the
South Side store were taken,
John Weibel gave dance to his
friends on Saturday night at Taylor
hall. in honor of his recent retirement
from the list Of bachelors.
Henry Fahner who has bsen at the
Red Mems session in Bethlehem, is
home.
The drama Confederate Spy, which
is to be given on Wednesday night at
Weber's rink by home talent, is enti-
tied to crowded house. For over
four months it has been under rehearsal.
The following are the charact ters:
George Waterman. young Unionist,
John Conley; Philip Bradley, spy.
John Evans; Fred Ainsley, Rebel.
David J, Owens; Major General Banks
United States army. Harry Hood; Col
onol Willard, United States army.
James Powell; Officer Mulgary Clay.
David Davis; Sockety Schneidlebecker
George J. Powell Mrs Waterman.
Susie Harris; Maud Bradley, Mrs, Bes-
sic Conley; Norah McLeCgin Rhodda
Davis, Taylor orchestera will be pre-
sent.
The Elsctrics suffered defeat Satur-
day afternoon on the Riverside
grounds at the hands of the Never
Sweats, Of South Scranton. TO the tune
Of TO I. About 500 spectators were
present. who app!auded both teams for
their good work. This ia the first game
for the home pets" to lose so far this
season. and no one should bs so ready
to jump on them for this defeat.
The reception committee OF the
Price Library association met tonight
and completed arrangements for tn,
first days outing to Mountain Lake on
Memorial day, May 80. About seventy
five embers and friends will probably
attend They will meet at the hall and
take street car to Beach street. South
Scranton. at $ o'clock. At the grounds
there will be various amusemcnts. and
a pleAsant time is expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22
scranton Mhel,aals Market.

SCRANTON, May 81. --FRUT AND Pho
DUCE-Driod apples per pound. 6a7c. evap'
GRATED apples. halic, per pound; Turkish
prunes, ba5J9c.; English currants. 2a2Ac.;
layer raisius 81. 15al so, mugcatels, o. OOa
Lao per box; now Valencias, 7a7ISc. per
pound.
BEANS - Marrow.fRts. S2.75 per bushel;
mediums, Sl.75al.9O.
tKAs-Green. 81. l5al. 20 per bushsl split,
t".5Oa2.dO; lentels,5 TO 30. per pound
PoTAToEs-1O to Soc. per bush0l.
ONIONS -Bermudas crates, s2. l5a2.2
BuTTER-l6c. to lSlSc. per Id
CRExsR-l0al2c. per 10.
EGGs-FreSh. l2lsa lBc
PoULrRY-Chickuns, dressed, IL TO l8c.
turkeys ~ to l3c.
MEATs Hams, llo.; small hams, llhc.
skinned hams i0Ac. California hams,
Seic.; shoulders, s. &C. bellies S9lc; smoked
breakfast bacon, lie.
SMOKED BEEF- Outsides, Ike; sets,
l3}ic.; insides and knuckles, l5c.
FoRH-Mess at Sl5, short cut, $40.
LARD-Leaf IN tisrses ut Ge., in tubs,
94c.; in l0.pound pals $40: IN 6pound
pals Vsc.i S-pound paila loo per
pound.
BEET-choice sugar cured, smoked beef
lac.
FLoua-Minnesota patent per barrel
A.25a4.4O; Ohio aud Indiana amber, ai
$3.50; Graham A. $3.50; rye -four. al
sS.2d
BUcXwHEAr FLoUR-s2 roper cwt.
FEED-MiXed, per cwt., at 95c.
GRAIN-Rye, b6e.; corn, II TO 49,; oAtA,
45a5Oc. per bushel.
RYE STRAw-Per ton S'3al5.
HAY SIS to Sl7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22
DUNM0RE.

Miss Lizzie Borthwick, Of Avoea.
visited friends here yesterday.
Creamery butter in 8 pound drums
at Palmers -
Considerable excitement was caused
in the vicinity Of the town hall on Sun.
day evening by runaway. The driver
was thrown from the carriage and
slightly injured, The vehicle was over
turned add somewhat damaged.
Commissioner Blanche and forcs of
men were busily engaged yesterday re-
pairing the damages caused on the
sidewalks aud gutter by the heavy
rains OF the past few days
Lost-On Friday night, mullsy
cow, very nearly white. Finder will DO
rewarded by returning to A. L Con-
rad. -
Miss Nsttie Pinnell is recovering
from her late Illness.
1t will be profitable for those who
are building TO see Wardell, Dlumb Der
and timer. corner Fifth avenue and
Butler streets. >.
William Miller, who has been az.
sociatsd with G. ". Potter 6 Son in
the butcher business, has accepted a
position in Prices cash store, where he
will take charge Of the meat depart.
msnf
The funeral of Mr., Stephen Allen oc
Cured yesterday forenoon. lutermeEt
was made in Dunmore cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22
MIN0OKA.

Frank Toole. Of Greenwood, Is rs-
ported 10 the next Republican, delegate
Of the Southwest district Of Lacka
wanna township for the county Goa.
vention.
The Greenwood was idle yesterday
The Miner Hin Base Ball club will
run a social at Fasshold's hall on May
20.
A number OF young people Of this
place will attend the show at st. Johns
hall tonight.
Patrick l.. Coyne announces himself
as n candidate for delegate TO tho next
Democratic convention.
Patrick Joyce, Of Gilmore aveuuo.
who was indicted on u charge Of mutil.
citing United States treasury notes, ann
underwent trial before the grant
jury OF the United States circuit court
which convened at Plttsburg liant week
was acquitted by the jury. Ho returned
home Saturday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22

new Ork froduCb markeL
New YoRE, May 2l.-FLoUR-steady,
dull.
WHEAT Dull, higher with options; No. 2,
red store and elevator, 5s4a5SISc.; atloat,
5c&a5SAc.; t. o. b., 59ajJHc.; uugraded red,
5ja5Je. No. | northern. 6IAa61iIc.; options
were fairly active and irregular, closing
firm at %hS4c. over Saturday; No. red
May. 5g%c,: June, 5Shsc.; July, 59Tc. {;
August, Ole; September, &c; December,
65Bc.
UoRS-Moderately active. carrier; No. 2,
axe; elevator, 42XG43Ac. alloat; options
We're dull and &c. lower. May, 43c !. j uly,
4SAc, September, Al.
OATs--Spots fairly active and frmer
options dull, frmer; May. 8gAc.; June.
3s4c.: July, CSC; spot price,, No. 2, 39Ha
Ale; No. ? white, 4jHc.; No. 2 Chicago,
4lc., No. g 3S2tc: No. white, 42J{c.
mixed western. i0a%lc.: white do. and
white state, 43a46%c.
BnEF-Dull, steady.
TIERCED BEEF-Iuactive
CUT NEATS-QuIet, steady.
LARD--Quiet, weak; western steam,
$50; city, $3.50; May, S7i5; July, s72j.
refined, quiet; continent, s. so: South
America, g. S2j: compound, 524a6hc.
FORK-Dull, steady.
BUTrRR-Moderaie demand, fancy steady;
state dairy, l2al6Hc.; do. creamery l4a
lie. Pennsylvania, do, Halle; western
dairy, 9al2c., do. creamery, l3al5c; do.
factory, Sale; elgins l1c; imitation
creamery. l0al4c.
CHEEsE-Qulet. weaker; state large, Ga
lO4c. do. choice, lOlsal4c,; state small,
ealOHc.; pnrt skins, BIC; full skins,
2a3c,
EGGs-Weaker; state and Pennsylvania,
l25Sc western fresh, llal2o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22
ellnTs FROM THE DIAMOND.

Even the Allentown papers are begin
ming to speak slightingly Of King Kelly.
John Clarkson has already signed con-
tract to coach the Harvard team next win
ter.
Harrisburg sustained its first defeat OF
the season on Saturday. To Easton be-
longs the credit of first lowering the SEN
ators' colors.
The Young Mems Christian association
will give tue day OF their sports, June
49," gold medal to the man who runs the
bases on the base ball diamond and will
be open to all amateur base ball men in
the city.
The Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATE on
base ball team and the Eurekas will cross
bats Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
Base Ball park. 1t promises to be very
exciting game as there Is considerable riv-
airy between the two teams. as each team
Last year won game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
gtooks and ponda


NEW YORK. May II Speculation nj the
Stock Exchange was active today, and both
the bulls and bears had their innings. Az
the start the Influence OF heavy London
buying gave advantage to these operations
for higher pri ces. Sugar broke from g5N
N 9gA, the lowest tgure for a long time.
When the demand from the foreigners
Nbated leading bear made n demon
stration against the stocks Of bank.
rupt roads and new records were
made for these issues. Northern Pacific
preferred dropped 4io l2JG Reading l%
to 14M; Union Pacific. lM TO l5H; New
England, u TO az; Atchlson, u, The sud.
denness Of the decline led the foreigners
to part with some the stocks they had
bought early In the day aud this started a
downward movement in railroads In tho
last hour Sugar and Chicago Gas developed
strength, selling up to t969l and 6T16 re-
spectively. This checked the declining
tendency in the general list A general
rally ensued and the market left of
firmer. Total sales, 30e3 shares.
The following complete. table showing the
days fluctuations IN active stocks is supplied
and revised daily by Lal3ar q Fuller. stock
lrOkQra. III M vdmnU
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22
BASE BALL

by reason Of the rain, wet grounds,
and threatening weather there were no
State league base ball games played
yesterday.
NATIOSAL LEAGUE.
At Boston,
Boston.......0 0 O1 O2O 1-3
New York.....0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Hits-Bosto G; New York, 8. Errors
Boston, q; New York, G Batteries
Nichols and Ryan; Westtrvelt aud Farrell
Dmpire-Stage.
AT Cleveland
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 O-1
Cincinnati ....0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Ok 2
Hits-Cloveland, z; Cincinnati, o. Err.
rors-Cleveland, o, Cincinnati, 2. Batter
ies-Young and OConnor. Parrett and
Murphy. Umpire McQdhde.
At Chicago q
Chicago. ......2 0 o 0 o. Q 2-lO
Pittsburg .u..0 I 1 90 0 7 Ill
Hits Chicago, Is; Pittsburg, II. Err
rors--Chicago, 0; Pittsburg, O. Batteries
McGill and Schriver; Killen and Mack.
Umpire-Emslie,
st. Louis-L Louisville, Brooklyn Baltimore.
,Washington-Philadelphia games prevented
by rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
AT Buffalo--Buffalo o; Troy, 2.
At Erie-Erie, @: Syracuse, g.
Bnghamton - Providence game post
poned; wet grounds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22

Having the needed merit TO moro than
make good oil the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
feaobed phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
md Colds, each bottle gunranteed-Elec.
trio Bttcra, the great remedy for Liver
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Afnica
SNlvc, the best In the world, and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect
pin All these remedies are guaranteed 10
do Just what ia claimed for them and the
dealer whose name is attached herewith
will be- glad to tell you more OF them. Sold
byMatthows Bros drug store -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-22

HENRY SCHoEyHhLs, foreman Henry
Krug Packing Co.. 81. Joseph, Mo, uses
DR. Thomag Eclectric on with his men for
sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, etc.
70 is the best. ~