davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
DoNNELLY ON OEBS.
HE TALKS OF THF LATEST DE-
CiSION GIVEN OUT BY THE
SUPREME COURT.

From the Minneapolis Penny Press.
Senator Ignatius Donnelly sat within
his private sanctum today with the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court, regarding Debs, before him. The
reporter asked but single question, but
obtained full and complete results:
''The decision" said the sage, sis not
as significant as the one in reference to
the income tax There is a good deal of
argument for some of it's propositions.
1t is, however, part of the general sys-
TEN Of advancing the powers of the judi
ciary at the expense of congress and the
people. 1t says in SO many words that
the court has right to issue a blanket
Injunction; suspend the right of trial by
jury and send the citizen of the country
to prison for one or 100 years and that
no writ Of habeaus corpus can issue to
release them from the supreme court Of
the United States. 1t is very grave
and serious innovation in this respect
| have of course no desire to advocate
reign of violence upon the part of
workingmen or any one else.
II think the tendency of all these de-
cisions is to teach the laboring men that
the remedy for their wrongs is to be
found in Independent thought and the in
strumentality of the ballot box. Judges
are the creatures of the executive will
If we would reserve their erroneous deci-
sions it has got to be done as it was in
the Dread Scott decision; by arousing
such public sentiment as to revolution
ize the politics of the country and put
men in Office that are in sympathy with
the ideas Of the founders of the govern
ment. The question remains whether
ton. If so all evils can disappear. If
they are not, the masses will simply sink
into a species of slavery, surrounded by
all the external symbols Of liberty. The
working men have been too often misled
by their own leaders who have been
bought up by the money power. Hence
the courts can dare today to make any
decision it pleases, in reference to their
rights. 1t feels there is nothing to be
feared from them. They are rope Of
sand
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
A GREAT MIND.

Mrs. Knowall-What does all this rum
pus about silver mean. any how?
Mr.. Knowal (supremely)-n you
would only read the papers you wouldn't
have to show your ignorance by asking
such questions. It means that they
want to make us use silver money when
a dollars worth OF silver is only worth
IS cents.-Puck.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
TRIED,

Mrs. Hector-"I know what kind Of a
temper you've got"
Mr.. Hector-"I don't doubt it. You've
tried it often enough."-Judge.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05

tell good many things I amt in favor
Nv"
"But the newspapers misrepresent
Them
"Mebbe they do and mebbe they don't"
said the native, shaking his head In
doubtful fashion.
but I know they do. / happen to
know a number of senators and members,
and I can assure you that they are FREE
quently misrepresented in the papers.
I'm mighty glad to hear you say that"
exclaimed the native. Il wus jis' readin'
in the paper I got last night that most
OF the senators wuz plum teetOtalers
nine tenths Of the congressman wouldn't
play poker, and as fur bettin' on hoes
race, they'd sooner cut off a thumb than
to do It, Eff you say thems lies an kin
prove it," concluded the native, I'd
ruther loose the durn mule than miss the
speakin'.
What happened between that time and
the time of the speaking is not generally
known, but the native was not only at
the meeting but had place on the plat
form.
LIKE AN ORDINARY BANK CASH
TER.
Rather a sensation has been excited in
Rome by the fight Of a Trappist monk
from the monastery OF the Ire Fontane,
taking with him a large sum of money.
He is a Piedmontese Of distinguished
family.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
LIKE AN ORDINARY BANK CASH.
TER

EVE AND HER DAUGHTERS.
It was only when Eve expected to be in
vited out that she discovered she had
nothing to wear. It has been the same
with the sex ever since.-Boston Trans-
script.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-05
WILL TAKE A LONG TIME

Jack-It is going to take Ada long time
to learn to play the banjo.
Helen-Hasn't she any talent?
Jack-Oh, she has talent enough, but I'm
teaching her.-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

IN. D.. f6lCOHSTS STOCK.
Whereas, On the 14th day of October. 1895,
gage to the Omaha National. bank in the
s scribe o. GOODS sSSsiy and GRSt I Ehe to tWli4w'"s 's-
The entire stock Of dry goods and mer-
dress goods, Innings. linens, sheeting, blank
cts. domestics. trimmings, art goods, notions,
sSaP; p fafHIsSiSyss r r66Ssl b6 6Gieks, ssi Sr SneGs
fixtures, and toys; also all show, cases,
furniture consisting cnietiy Of an iron safe,
files. desks, chairs, carpet and curtains, and
ter, owned by said N. I. Faiconsr, and con.
tained in the three-story and basement
brisk hdaS,1 building! ;Inst nIH ~ tSn SitJ %l6G % ; 9ms and N 10!
braska and all other personal property and
merchandise carried IN stock at the above
p tRs SUM PEGS Of u.s. H Bisls7, ~a ahd u HSSne w Is aRW th aqe
will. become due October 18th, 1895, the sun
Ss5.oSse.6oSS:V 'YTS ove 3TiSSeF IS g. 1885 SRs'' the he sum SUM Of
S 900 90 and December l6. 1895. the sum OF
nWGeTeas, On the same day said Nathaniel
upon the same ,descT'bsd goods and chstteis
amounts following the names OF the mort
seTEeeS Christina Falconer in the sum O,
81, $4,000. all OF which Is now due.
To Robert Falconer and Thomas Fslconer,
Of SR,25O'OO, with interest from July sra, 1895,
at 10 per cent per annum. all OF which is
now due.
To the Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods com
pany in the sum Of s6,5Ss,32. all of which is
now due, with interest.
To The Bee Publishing company In the
sum of 81, Ole. II, sl2s.2 % OF when is due, and
upon which there vii he Quo October 22d,
1896, the sum OF sl4s.7b; r>9yemper 9Th, 1896,
the sum OF S722.5 81; November lii. 1895, the
sum Of $500 December Sth' 1895. the sum
To theworld Publishing company the sun
Of S795 Al. upon which there Will be uue No,
yember 18th, 1898, the sum or 1898 g. and
December 18th. 1855. the sum OF 1858
Each of said mortgsges mentioned after
that OF the Omaha National bank being
subject to the mortgage Of the said bank,
and each OF said mortgages being subject 10
al that precede II, in this, notice, each OF
said mortgages being filed in the county
clerks 9fice OF Douglas e1un 9tSE,. Nebraska
Whereas, Said Omaha National bank and
said other mortgages are In possession OF
said stock and chattels above described; and
Whereas, Default has been made in the
conditions contained in said mortgages, and
no cult or proceeding has been instituted I'd
recover the debt secured by said mortgages
or any part thereof; and
Whsreas. Said mortgages give authority to
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
POTATOES AN UNHEALTHY FOOD.
The Tuber Discussed from n Literary,
Scientific and Culinary Point.

~
John Gilmer Speed, Or. Cyrus Edison lex
and Mrs. S. T. Rorer learnedly discuss 1.-THE
Potato as a Daily Diet" in November Ladies'
Home Journal, and pretty conclusively prove
that the humble but popular tuber is not a
healthful article of food. Mr.. Speed asserts
that the potato as a food is not nearly so
valuable as we have very generally esteemed
it to be. 1t Is quite deficient In nitrogen, and
as a sole diet is therefore unsuitable. 1t IL
hard to digest and therefore should be par
taken Of very spar!ngly by all save those who
live active lives out-of-doors. = The
potato %provokes our great national ailment,
dyspepsia, and the sooner the consumption OF
the mealy tubers begins the sooner will the
dread fangs OF the dyspepsia appear.
DR.. Edison in a rejoinder to Mr.. Speed
writes: Il must quite agree with Mr.. Speed
in his condemnation Of the potato. | am
sorry to have to say anything against the
humble tuber, but the truth, especially when
1t is scientific. and more especially medico-
scientific, must be told. 1t is certain no one
can at all times eat the potato with the assur-
ance that 1t will do him no harm. . = .
The practice Of feeding potatoes to infants
and young children cannot be too severely
condemned. A potato diet may not kill them
outright at once, but it Is certain to injure
their digestive organs permanently and eff
fectually, so as to make their lives a burden
to themselves and those who are brought In
contact with them" DR.. Edison also contends
that the potato is very deficient In n~utritive
qualities, and has less value as an article of
food than most other vegetables and cereals,
Mrs. Rorer writes: 81 am not a potato pro-
hlbitionist, but | firmly believe that potatoes
should be served only with strongly cOncen-
or, for the vegetarian, with beans, peas or
l~entlls.'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these
will be taken until 1880 D. M Tor
the evening ana until s y. M tor 'he
morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting n num-
bcred check, can have nd
dressed 20 n numbered letter IN c"
OF The nee. Answers SO nu"rcss
will be delivered upon prcseh'"'''
nj the check only. Rates, ii- "
word FIRST Insertions lie n WV"
thereafter. Nothing taken for Tess
,bop csc for 6rst Insertion These
advertisements must be run consec-
ptIycIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

About twenty-five years ago a certain
southern man brought a suit against the
South Carolina railroad for damages to his
property. He lost the case in the superior
court, where he represented his " cause.
He began his argument by saying, whimsic-
ally: MAY II please the court, there is an
old French adage which says, "A man who
is his W lawyer hath a fool for q client. A."
The next week the supreme court pro-
nounced its decision, which was adverse TO
the southerner. He was in Augusta at the
time, but received the announcement OF his
second and final disappointment by means Of
a telegram sent him by a prominent Judge,
who was an intimate friend OF his. The
telegram read as follows: Judgment for
defendant in error. French adage affirmed
by suDreme court"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

sell said stock TO pay the amount due or to
become due, now,
Therefore, Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned mortgages VIII sell all Of the
lately occupied by said NATHANIEL Il. Fai-
coner as his store, to-wlt: Nos. 1505-1j07 and
Nebraska, on Friday, the Sth day of No
vember, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor in cash, aud that the pro-
ceeds thereof will be applied to the pay
mcnt of said mortgages in the order Of
their priority.
Dated, October 18th. 1925.
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK,
BY Hall, McCulloch & Clarkson, Attorneys.
CHRISTINA, FALCONER,
FALCONER BROTHERS.
FITZPATRICK, KOCH DRY GOODS CO.,
BY Kennedy& Learned, Attorneys.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
BY N. Il. Fell, Bus. Mgr.
WORLD PUBLISHING COMPONY,
Ry G.. NJ. Hitchcock, Pres.
O-1Sl- 2l-t-m-&-e
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

shops at Jersey City there is a duplicate OF
every bit Of machinery used in the makeup
OF an ocean liner, from enormous pieces of
shafting down to the smallest bolt. At the
conclusion OF each voyage the company hires
a professional rat catcher, who clears the
ship Of the little pests. He bats his traps
with the core Of a head Of lettuce and places
a rat in each one, his experience being that
the others will then readily enter. On an
average fifty rats are caught in this manner
after every voyage.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
WANTED.

a-,~rrD py Man AND WIFE, PLACE 70
w.. 10Th experienced cooks. ADDRESS, 900 oss''
Bee.
nv CypFR1ENCED LADY IT,
and typewriter; good pcnniani Des' A~nlSs5o.a7.
enccs. Address Il 4 Bee once -
rNTRY or Bill CLERK WAITS IR9 ~ a.
e1perlenccd' Oes' A-Mil0 2S'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
An Expensive Business.

Few people have any idea OF the enormous
expense OF keeping the big ocean ggeyhounds
shipshape. 1t costs the international Navi-
CATION company on an average 10000 a
month for repairs to the various vessels. They
are thoroughly overhauled every month and
The amount Of small repairing necessary
g9gld astoDish even the old yoyageT. IN the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
HELP.

u.>rrn LIVE. INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN
"6,nnba 10 organize clubs OF three TO hve iam,.
los Tor our famous Orchard Homes lanus ~
central Mississippi. The tide OF imHlsIHIlu'
Ia going south, where there are no hot Winas'
No cold winters. no billiards, no crop Iauu.,S,
where two or three crops can De ralseI 49, 49,
wear Where there IL no such thlng as ialIu
n n man will work ore-half as hard as ne u.s.
in This country. Cool summers, MID Wih.eIs'
sure having crops OF fruit and, garden IIueh'
Richest soil on earth. Best railway IacIll'.ys'
ie0. W. hH'S' s'"''"' ~ U-45o
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
MANTELs. CRATES AND TILES,

WOOD MANTELs. CRATES, TILES FOR
prices. Milton Rogers q Sons. Omaha tt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

VIII Gurley speaks at the citizens mass
meeting at the Coliseum Friday evening, Nos
yembeT l. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

A GENTLEMAN TO WORK OMAHA or TANG
TERRITORY in Nebraska as genera! agent ot W
Omaha sick, accident md death bench, ami
teu-vrnr endowment association. Iruus,.,a,
man preferred. Gail after . n. M OF ~ e
w. V. Kent, 30i Paxton block. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE.

SEND 800 o $500 WORTH OF SONGS;
Amorita, Pretty Widow in Boomers, Darling
Mabel. The Course Of True Love Never Runs
Smooth. Latest hits. Woodbridge Bros, Omaha.
Neb. Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

WANTED. n FIRST CLASS COKNlCE Connno
Council BUTTS f'ooinns " o0" BOO 27
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER ct. 1895.
LOST.


Losr-nETwEEN p%APiLLfoN n OMAHA
on wagon road. I hand vaiise containing let
tiers and papers. s Il. Kemp, Blair, Eeb.
Lost-M336 2s
STOLEN, ON MONDAY. OCTOBER q. HORSE,
blackboard and harness. by man about 30 years
old; low, heavy set, with light.colored clothes
horse white. with brown spots on hips, high
headed and knee spring; blackboard black body
and red gear; harness. single strap, black
trimming. Please send Information to chief OF
police, Omaha, Neb. Lost-M331 ere
LOST, A PACKAGE CONTRASTING VELVET.
Return 10 this Office for reward. 1921
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING.
A. c. Van SAINTS SCHOOL, 5is N. Y. LIFE.
4s6
OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE. 18TH. FARNAM
t7
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

SHARES IN MUTUAL L.. & Il. ASSN PAY
6, Z. 8 per cent when l, 2 3 years old, slwaJs
redeemable. 1904 Farnam st. Nattinser, Sec.
kns
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

ORC f. GEtLENBECK, BANJO AND
guitar teacher. 1911 Cass street. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
interest on savings. Apply to Omaha l.. q u,
Assn. 1904 Bee bldg. q. NJ. Nattinger, sfe:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE.

ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST Co, ss N. Y
Life. Loans at low rates for choice security in
Nebraska q Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
WA
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
SHORTHAND AND TYpEwRIrING.

LOST, A PACKAGE CONTAINING VELVET
Return 10 this office for reward. 34227
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01

THE LATEST THING OUT.
Linen finished Photographs at
Rothwell's Gallery, l07 West Com
merce street. IL 81 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
Government Got a Verdict.

PHILADEMPHIA, Pa, Nov. 3d.
The trial Of the suit brought by
the United States against ex.Sup-
erintendent Bosbyshem, Of the
Philadelphia mint, and the sure.
ties of his 100000 bond, to recover
a portion of the shortage caused by
the thefts OF Chief Weigher Coch.
ran, and also to recover an al
legged shortage of $76S in the num-
Der of silver dollars stored in the
mint when Mr.. BosbyshelPs COM
mission expired, was continued in
the United States District court
yesterday. The testimony Of
director of Mint Preston was con.
cluded and other testimony for
the defense followed. The suit
was brought to recover $4,000.
The jury rendered the verdict in
favor of the government for Sl3, 22l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01

Nov. %, 1891 have been suf-
fering from muscular rheumatism
for the last eight years, and at one
time was unable to do any work
for over eleven months. The pains
at times were so severe that i was
almost crazy. So anxious was for
relief that / trlod everything /
heard of in hopes Of obtaining re-
lief, but seemed TO get worse. l
procured sample vial of Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure. l have taken
only two bottles and Ifeel entirely
relieved of ell pains. Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure is wonderful
remedy, and L cheerfully recon.
mend their rheumatism cure to all
sufferers.
ALFRED GREINEIsEN,
Head Cook at California Coffee
House, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
LULING LErTERINes.

LIGHT Special
LULING, Nov. 30.-rhe funeral
of the Rev. James Washington
Brown on Wednesday was one OF
the largest and most impressive
ever seen here. The deceased had
been in the ministry 81 years, his
wife to whom he was married 50
years ago survives him, and a
large family Of children.
Cotton bales received here to
date this season number about
1000. There will not be more than
enough received from now on to
make the receipts more than $500
This will be 1880 bales below the
receipts Of last season.
Winter tramps are becoming a
nuisance in this section, not con
tent with begging and insulting
the farmers wives when they dc
not get what suits them then have
taken to stealing.
Ducks have been going south In
considerable numbers, and the
hunters who went out cunning fol
them brought in good bags, but
the birds are very poor and unfit
for the table.
Late rains and frosts have dis
couraged farmers who were look
ing for a crop Of top cotton to helE
out the small yield Of the first pick
ings.
The turnip crop in and around
Luling never was better.
The Marechal Neil roses have
been literally, scenting the air the
past week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
SAN ANGELO SAYINGS.

light Special.
SAN ANGELO, Texas, Nov. 3d.
The San Angelo wool securing mill
is working full time on a lot for
Charles Hobbs.
Cattle from the Red river coun-
try are being received for ranches
in the Sherwood neighborhood.
Hon. w. d. Cochran, who has
been laid up for some time, is out
and tending to business, apparent
,ly none the worse for the wear.
There are some good turkey
hunters about town, but Jim Lam
don is the acknowledged champion.
When Jim goes for them they come
like Crockett's coon.
A few of the school boys on We'd
nesday picked $3.50 worth of
pecans for the benefit OF the school
library.
Joseph Tweedy, who goes to the
national wool growers convention
at Washington, in the interests of
the woolmen OF this region, will
put the condition of the wool trade
OF this section in its proper light.
Bad sidewalks in this city are
not a rarely, and P. n. Ions found
it so when he fell and dislocated
his shoulder on Cakes street, near
Concho avenue. Some one will
have to foot the bill.
Shipments of pecans and celery
have been unusually large for the
past two weeks.
Hunting parties returning to
this city invariably report good
spoEs1ashd no lack q game, but
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01

getting relief. l procured a bottle
OF Munyon's Catarrh Cure and Ca
tarrh Tablets, and concluded to
try it, although / had no faith
whatever in the medicine. L have
taken only one bottle, and j can
say truthfully / am better than /
have been for years. feel sure
the medicine will cure me entirely,
and / cheerfully recommend Nun
yon's Catarrh Cure to all suffering
from this disease.
WILLIAM MOORE WHITE,
6l0 st. Mary street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01
FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.
One of Baltimore's Largest Clothing
Manufacturers on the Brink.

One of the largest wholesale cloth ing
hous es in Baltimore, having bought the
entire output of an eastern cloth mill and
given their notes, now find 1t impossible
to pay these notes unless they can soon
dispose of large part OF their immense
stock OF q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01

One OF the largest wholesale cloth Ing
hous es in Baltimore, having bought the
entire output of an eastern cloth mill and
given their notes, now find 1t impossible
| to pay these notes unless they can soon
dispose of large part of their immense
stock OF u
FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING.
In order to meet these claims they have
shipped to San Antonio
-$e5, 10000
worth of their choicest goods, to be sold
at less than cost of making.
The large building, Nos. ll9 and l21
merly occupied by Briscoe q West, gro
GERS, has been rented for eight days only,
commencing Saturday morning, Novem :
Der 30, at o'clock, and ending Saturday
night, December Z, at 10 o'clock.
| As the following prices show, you must
come early or miss the chance OF life-
time:
Mems cashmere suits, worth $3.50 only
50 90. Mems worsted and cheviot suits,
worth s12, only S6.40. Mems fancy cassi-
mere and homespun suits, worth SIS, only
SS.75. Mems highest grades in silk mix
lures, worth S1S, only 1886. Mems fine
worsted and tricot suits, worth $40, only
S11 so. Mems imported clay, worsted
suits, any style, worth s25, only s12.75.
Mems dress suits, including Prince AL
berts, worth $50, only s14.75. Mems pants,
all colors and patterns, worth S2.75, only
S1.45. Boys and children's suits as low
as Sc. Boys overcOats, ages IA to is,
worth 81 so to $500, only S1.75, for choice
and others in proportion. This immense
stock embraces all that is good and de-
sirable in mems, boys and children's
clothing, including an endless variety of
overcoats In latest styles and materials.
Remember, this sale opens Saturday
morning, November 30, at 8 O'Clock, and
ends Saturday night. December z. at 10
o'clock, and positively no longer. Strictly
one price to all. First come, first served.
Don't wait, or you will regret it.
Merchants wishing to buy quantities
should not fall to attend this great sale
on Friday, December 9th, between 2
and p. m, al all goods will be sold for
less than cosG of manufacture. Look for
the BIG BED SIGN on the building
Nos. 119 Dad 121 West Houston street,
corner Seledad, formerly occupied by
Briseoe II West, grocers, and make no
mistake This is no fake, no humbug,
but bona fde private sale, which it
will b6 your loss to miss. All mail or
derS when accompanied with cash or
money order, will receive prompt atten-
tibn.
n Remember the place, Nos. 119 and 121
5West Houston street, corner Soledad,
formerly occupied by Briscoe q West,
grocers, San Antonio, Tex.
Nh. o. L. WRIGHr,
Ii 20 St Manager In Charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01

VIM. REUTERS, ALAMO PLAZA
Is the finest saloon in Texas. Four.
teen different societies meet in his
hall. Fine ladies parlor attached,
where gentlemen are not admitted
unless accompanied by ladies. Best
of refreshments and polite atten-
ton. 425 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-01

-Newly-married people will find
it to their interest to select from
our immense stock, as we are the
only complete QUILTING house in
the city. CLOVER 1NsTALLMENT
COMPANY, Nos. ZIG and lis West
HousttAmky >rees, and 136 Soledad
straat 1923 IT.