davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
SANTA BARBARA LAND SALE.
Rancho PinfG de la Concepcio,. Passes
Into NeaC Hands.

HdHc7E0 FtHfu ue ia C0HcepctOa PaS8eS
Into NetU Hands.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, March IA
deed was filed in the Office of the County
Recorder by which ]. B. D. Murphy, one OF
the Murphy heirs OF Santa Rosa, conveys
to the Commercial and Savings Bank of
that city the great Colo ranch, formerly
known as the Rancho Pinta de la Concep-
cion. This great tract of land com prises
10000 acres and is one of the most valuable
farming and grazing ranches in this county.
1t is also rich in undeveloped mineral re-
sources, possessing asphaltum, gypsum
and oil.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

There is no joy in this world equal to the
happiness of motherhood. A woman finds
ample compensation for her trials and wor-
ries and bothers in the soft, clinging little
body nesting close to her own-in the
the love light in the little eyes.
wonia-'s health is her dearest pos.
session. Good looks, good times, happi.
ness, love and its continuance, depend
on her health. Almost all of the sick
ness of women is traceable directly or indi-
rectly to some arrangement of the organs
distinctly feminine. Troubles of this kind
are often neglected because a very natural
and proper modesty keeps women away
from physicians, whose insistence upon ex-
animation ard local treatment is generally
as useless as il is common. DIR. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription will do more for them
than 90 doctors III 100. 1t will do more than
the hundredth doctor can unless he pre-
scri5es it. 1t is a prescription of Doctor
Pierce, who for 5oyears has been chief con-
sulting physician of the Worlds Dispen-
sary and Iavaiids Hotel, at Buffalo.
II lost six baoics by untimely births. In the
eighth month OF my seventh pregnancy as usual
] was taken i'll, The family doctor was called
He said there was no help for me. The baby
must I've horn. I grievcd excessively I per-
snaded ny husband. against the physicians ad-
vice, to get me Or. Picrce's Tavorte Prescription
Four doses o;licted my pai1s That child was
born at fill time. II is tiree years old, and am
..'-e happiess mother il. the world"
n...' I'D -2,..,.-
- Yvorwos. III
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

Death of DIR. FMlkerson.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, March 14.-Dr. T.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27
BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT.


mn - t.... a. r,. ~
49,. t,-..l..-,, t.,.,,i,,.-.
,'''" 80. ..s.....'...i,.,,I,. ,,,,.,,,
hl-@- -'' r-,.,
na'-
states 'A ''. '-''
l-li'-' .-,... -.,.,.-... -.... ...
iN.- '.lt'i We aug
f'.i".i'A' -''''7
Agreements. ana over i'iA' % fl''e9. as COLI
1eycd in his Telegram % senator Jones, as
published elsewhere.
The convention just adjourned s. in
s.rlrs OK Indignant excitement. thC middle
..r-tf.-r.sta people. composed of tho social
ISIS ANA tne Texas dnl CATION. threatening
.......r.- tsetz.t
7- -...tt. ef Ill. democratic ana 7lopu-
81. ei+,,,tfa,, & as follows.
r.-..,, .n4 1ey-sn stand as the nominee
=" II r..,.,...-,tf.. national convention lat,-
s. sfr s. t-f.t.5t. f.rvan ana watson are
....-. ~ .ha faoul.'s Marty ,ar-
. ...s- ft,. f--st sif,tirrel V.ra
-.... - .f...+.r..l .Iflisfrr.rf is 1.r. ,o
..,..s t,- r,+faral e,.,,..rti,,,
,....-r.- q. ..fr.g ... .,
-'i-> .,.... ..........,
,,' -,.. s.. ........., ,.. f,..,,..,
~. Ky. ....l ,.,,,.,,i5.-
"..'.' 0 ~ .
votes p lIIH- a'7iL+s ..-' -' 't '-' % -''.
electoral electors ana leave intact state ana
...-r--- contests. fu Kansas. whose $4,000
...-.,-r..t ...f.s p-HI need th. $4,000 demo-
d, =. -4 ,,..u ..it..,
Gratis "itA Nalsh - Sa1a','' VIA ''--'
-uu Bryan ana WATSON OF hif hA anu
-.r..lT. as hest suits them.
r--r .. ...,,.i.,,t frar, start I'D finish has
...s.. ~ .f,.,,,,,fi... .eururises so
.' ,,,-...,t.,i,,t I.
p" 20 t.i'lt4 ~ i4 h''f "f ''.N
"A-.n existed ana make thr nN'A Ies"I'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27

Augusta Ca. July 25.-Thomas Z. Wat
son. the populist nominee Cor the vice pres
idency. is at his home today in Thomson,
Ga. Mr.. Watson was in his shirt sleeves
experimenting the painting of his house.
lie said:
] will accept the nomination. / yes
terday wired my friends in St Louis 20
that effect. l did II in the interest oi
harmony and to prevent disruption OF
the populist party. which seemed immi-
nont. Under the circumstances T. did
what I believed TO be best for an inter
ests The movement for fusion was inn
monselv greater than / had any idea
OF two weeks ago. / was originally for "a
straightout populist platform and
straightout populist ticket. hut the de-
mand for fusion was so great IL could
not DE wthstood Total fusion. or adop-
tion of the entire democratic ticket would
have killed the populst party. As il is,
the integrity OF the party IS preserved.
Under the circumstances l fully indorse
the policy pursued 10y the convention.
There is no reason why / should refuse
to receive the support Of man who
agrees with me I'm three essential priuci-
piles. because he does not agree with me
In four. 1 would rather accept his aid
and thank him for il.
lf Mr.. Bryan accepts the populst uomi-
nation, 7 believe our ticket viii be elect
ed. The combination ticket win carry the
solid south and west with 233 votes when
~ are necessary TO a choice. Besides
there are eastern and northern states
that are debatahle ground I should not
he surprised 10 SEQ as great a. landslide
in favor of free silver as we saw in 1890
aud that several states that are now
considered reliably republican win SO
for our ticket and free silver. THE only
Nsffs q BIO. safr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27
BUTLER IS MADE cHAIR11H
First Meeting of the New -
National Committee.

St Louis. July 25.-The first le1lfng
the new populist national comm - wa
held this evening at the Lindel lD1el ant
started i'm with as much p-om fDr de
bate as was exhibited in the conSentior
that created it.
This propensity for discussion vn9 30 ir
repressibIe that one OF the ueInb ~ calleC
attention to the fact that ihe 0mpaigI
lasted bat four months and vas i'm
perative that the committee org u1l2e be
fore that period of time had I'D. Tht
committee was called TO ora -Nafter :
O'Clock by ex-Cougressman ia Pence
of New York. and after much 1ocussior
the following gentlemen Were need u
nomination for chairman Of t1a Jumittee
Senator Marion Butler. OF - Carroll
na. General James i. Weave, ~ lowe
Judge II. l.. Bentley, of Texas Senate
William Y. Allen. of Nebraska. John "
Breidenthai. of Kansas.
On the first ballot The reTult twas az
follows: Butler. IS: Weaver. Bentley
C. Allen. -. BreiGenthal. u. IS 81 votes
were necessary there was no dee.
The second ballot resulted - q election
of Senator Butter. as follows 8utler, 6
Weaver. IL. Allen, s.. Breideu y 13.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27

gent members Of the party were thus plac-
ing the success of principle above politics,
Mark Hanna was at work among the arr
riviug delegates from the country.
Here and there could be- found lily-nu-
honest days work ia their lives. wearing
badges as delegates ami urging upon rural
arrivals that they should keep in the "mid-
DE OF the road This expression became
The watchwcrd by which the radicals bc-
came known. There came for instance.
batch of rod-badged socialists from Rhode
Island who We're clamorous for the middle
OF the road" one youngster of this stripe
from New York Acknowledged ON the con-
veution platform that he had only hoard
of the peoples party TWO weeks before
that hc had attended only one meeting and
that at that meeting hc bad been elected "a
delegate at large from New York
other additions TO this crowd were from
Chicago Milwaukee and around ST. Louis
In all they numbered about 80 and were
clamor0ua for a straight ticket, thus in-
surfing the election OF Mckinley Am the
Texas delegation. which even now VIII not
supuort the action Of their own convention.
there was one candidate for governor six
Cor congress. eight for sheriff. ANA 80 on.
It was freely admitted by Cyclone Davis
their lcadea that If they consented 10 taV-
oralle action with democrats i'm national
rnatt,rs they would lose their republican
allies in the races for local offices. IN other
words 10 these particular delegates the
local acshuots' were of more Importance
than the success of their principals ln ma
tioual politics
Series of Surprises.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27
PLANKs OF THE POPULIST PLATFORM
PEOPLES Partu EnunCiateS Its Principles and De
Itself ON the Issues of the Ddu

to correspond to the price of lal
its products.
5. In times of great industrial
sion idle labor should be empi0
public works as far as practicabI
8. The arbitrary course OF the
in assuming 10 imprison citizens
direct contempt and ruling them
junction should be prevented by
legislation.
Z. We favor just pensions for Z
abled union soldiers.
s. Believing that the elective
Chise and an untrammcied al
essential to government OF. for
the people. the peoples party coI
the wholesale system of disfra
meut adopted in some of the 4
unrepublican and undemOcraticI
declare il 10 be the duty of I'D
states legislatures to take such
as viii secure a full. free and q
lot and an honest count.
9 While the foregoing pr0r
constitute the platform upon n
party stands. and for the Vindics
which its org anizatiOn will he gnx
ed, we rcco gnike that the I'd
pressing Issue of the pending 4
upon which the present electi(
turn is the financial question, d
this great and specific issue bet 4
parties we cordially invite the
cooperation of all Organizatio}
citizens agreeing with us ID
vital question:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27
Constipation Cured Free.

We will send free to every sufferer Zoe
box of Casearets Candy Cathartic. They
are delightful to cat convenient in form
and the finest antiscptic intestinal tonic
ever made. q. G. G. make the liver lively
prevent sour stomach and purify the blood
Address. with 2c stamp, mentioning This
paper. Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago
Montreal, Can, New York.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27

was introduced to the convention and was
allowed five minutes TO second the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Watson.
MIR. Ignatius Donnelly OF Minnesota. was
the next speaker On behalf Of his state
ne seconded the nomination OF Mr. watson
The peoples party could not sustain the
candidacy OF Arthur Sewal. OF Maine. IL
Mr.. G. T. Gore. the blind orator Of
mississippi. seconded the nomination OF
Mr.: Frank Burkitt. Of Mississippi
Missouri announced that II had no name
10 present. hut was ''forninst the man from
Maine" Mr.. James Donovan. OF Montana
supported the nomination Of Sewall-the
seat the Montana delegation repudiateu ms
sentiments and the chairman OF the uele,
CATION. Mr. Reeves. took the stand anu
seconded the nomination of Frank Bur
Kit. OF Mississippi
Kent Asked for Proper Behavior.
Rev. Alexander Kent. of Washington ID
G. announced that he had come Tor the
purpose Of casting the vote OF the District
Of Columbia for Bryan and Sewah zap
plause and counter demonstrations ana il
the delegates would behave like gentlemen,
he would state his reasons. Cans OF
thine" offended him. and he wl'"uic"
When the cries We're changed 10 y" VI Il
he resumed the stand and rehhih.'U -
,.,fstsa. rumhf To he the
science and art Of self EqNeth.ieli t,,,ht
asked them very pointcdly If they thoGsn.
they had learned the art OF s.ll bvN ,nniause
enough 10 manage their nation. tAppiauSe
and laughter9
Some Early Morning Voting.
The vo,in, for vice president began at
1910 a. m. The roll was complcted AZ l-.-''
Then Air Burkitt. of Mississippi TOOK inc
stand to withdraw M. ma, name e., a.u 20 o,bor
i'S ,. , ~ Art.,,.,,s Of Tennessee. next
- - - "a sslxeJ his friends to
80 tb.i, vote for watson
--b.n changing OF votes began and dele
r,t.s almost tumhlcd over one another to
..b,,ee tbair votes 10 Watson. who soon
go ..,,.,,,-l, =, i,s,,r.. "a nomination. though
-. ,,-b,l.. r,rneeeginrs were SO irrcgularly
conducted that the clerks could not make
record Finally Texas changed 1913 to Wat
son and settled IT, -.
= MOTION W. ~ - ~ I,n,nirno,is
-. ,T ~. convention As soon as this
ana been done the Ishts went ont. This
threw 4 damuer or the usual circus pa
r.,ie which had bees an arranged for. The
hail remained IN almost lolai nalNH'99 ~
cept for candles Whien IN" I'I"i ,'i9 SUI
phe.- ne nailn slIi, u' al,a w., -,
gent-at-a arms implored the great audlth'e
not - he stampeded- \ horiihie "lh iose'
darhmcss AMI the repeater N1liiy SMUT
pro,ar Ratio Of Time
a., 800 .t,., .i.,.-
At ~lAe'.n minutes 10 % CLOCK the ~
trio li-htst save ont a feeble glimmcr again,
which slowly Increased until faces were
dirnlv visible The chair announced that
aiI- Na.1'it ~ ',''' 49,, I'm ~
- ist+ s+...i 49, ,,,,,, r,irl,,
,.t,s .5 49,. .''lt... g.. -, i,i,,-r, oslf
=, t ., ~ -. -, tt.5 "a 81 ne
convention u adl"ait p ""t Was 'ii''4 "'''
Many Were Nominated.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27
Here's Another One.

IigOnier Ind. July 25-The Garrett
Herald. one of the leading republican
newspapers of northern Indiana. edited by
an old soldier, has come out squarely for
Bryan and Sewall II. X. Miner its edi
tor. has been identified with the republicans
since 1860.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27

The chair announced that the next order
of business was nominations for presi-
dent.
Alabama being called. Mr.. George Gath
or. of that state. addressing his brothers
and sisters of the convention Yielded to
James f. Weaver. who. he said. would
name the man who would be the running
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27
Series Of Surprises.

The two classes here outlined became
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27
P0PULIST PARTY
CONVENTION.
Continued from First Page.

ANst-AAAaAAA AAAAENNAs NeAuHH7A - AAANM aAA1
name TO go before the convention for the
presidential nomination. and the body adj
tournct until 3 a. m
The proceedings Of the day opened under
war cloud. and all day long the fsht
Went on between those who honestly want
- the success Of the peoples cause and
those VINO were after the flesh pots 81 local
patronage. When the convention adjourn
- on Thursday nIght ID showed up a ma
Joriiy ~ - FOR Sir. Bryan. The middle
OF the road" people caucussei an night and
mp - tine opening 81 Fridays session. under
The gloom 81 defeat The southern pOpu-
lists appealed 20 the northern delegates
Vnat their lives were Iu danger ana that u
~ home would ue futolerable- The fight OF
Ilc morning session Was prccipitated 10y
lAr report ~ the committee ar rllcs upon
q motion tu bring ou tile election OF vice
President rrst. So that tine radicals mieht
D. assured 10 their plum before they sur
rendered To Bryan \ call OF the roll r.
suit-1 in the defeat OF this scheme. hut
while the vote was bsiu-- taken Senator
Marion Butler was seen moving around
atnHT- tll- North Carolina delegates. The
Itsltt was seen a Few moments later when
Harry skinner with attempted dramatic
eject. proposed u change the vote ~ his
state 20 voting sor vice president first in
return for southern support. This changed
tie majority and presented the unusual
e. etacle ot making rhe tail first.
ia Was u this emergency when North
carolina was making a play % secure the
Nicr Presidency for skinner that Dr. Par
SONS. 20 osursia. tid some good work. The
Georgia delegation was cold on Tom Wat
suu. uuL Lr. Parsons challenged their state
pride AMI induced M,S~rs. Hines ami eek
o. sign telegram ur-iue Watson Co stand
1ur the Nlce presidency His favorable
answer put the Geor-laus To work al once.
q. ri..r .-.l-ey visited almost every state. AS
did she o..s.Fs. under tlle manage ulclt 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27
nm Fl III UT " = -
bland on the Platform.

,r- Bland. ~ Missouri. the defeated as
rf-a.t Tor the lrsnocrattr presidential
r-.-r.-atfa~- came onto abe Platform ant
ANS introduced ~ tine chairman ny Nr.
stewart rI soon afterwards De- was foi-
lowed lg Senator Jons-. ~ Nevada. who
tonE &. seat beside him.
TeIr=ate d. a. Batemau. ~ Maine. rc-
s-unugeI when his state was called and
PROTESTED. salem4lv. AGAINST tine nominal
tinn ~ AIR Sewa1I for vIre president
Air. Hateuau closed with the nomination
ur Tauu fsa-e. uf Virginia. president 90
tns Farmers. Alliance. saving that Do Uls "a
nomination which would thrill the pride of
every southern heart
Wr r. E TAYLOR. - Michigan. spoke in
favor of tire nomination 81 Afr. Watson. Of
Csrrrris-
DeIcsate Walton. or Georgia CcoIorcdj.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-27

Then occurred one Of the best cOups OF
the day. IL was wen known that the radi-
Gals had prepared resolutions insisting uron
the division of electors I'm every state, the
securing of pledges from the democrats and
the calling upon Mr.. Bryan TO choose as
between Watson and Sewall. All this was
the disturbers in an organized capacity
was at an end.
Then il was that the malcontents raged
They discovered that their nomination of
Watson carried with it nothing more than
recommendation to be acted upon by
each state as il sees fit. while all vote for
Bryan. And Sewall. if not elected vice
president by the people. viii I've selected as
such of the United States congress.
The Texans are talking of boiling. but as
they represent a state which the democrats
will carry anyhow the bolt won't count for
much. Il. j. MORAN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE,
Cambridge Athletes Willing to
Meet Berkeley Cracks in
the Field.
Friend Elected Athletic Manager.
Town Trustees-Fire Company
in Difficulty.

BERKELEY. CAL, March 24.-Harvard
University Will put up a track athletic
team to meet the Berkeley cracks should
they go East again this summer. A dis
patch was sent to them yesterday asking
If a field day could be arranged during
the summer, and in response Captain
Merwin received the following dispatch
to-day from Captain Bremen:
CAMBRIDGE Mass, March IA
I. r. Mer,uir Track Captain U. c.: Can meet
You on May 23, provided arran gements satls-
factory. BREaER,
Captain Harvard Track Team.
The receipt of this dispatch registers
the last of the replies to be received from
the Big -Four, Yale. Pennsylvania and
Princeton having already fallen into line
and sigrlitied their Willingness 70 compete
against the Berkeley team should satis-
factory arrangements be arrived at.
The greatest encouragement that could
be exnected has been received from ell the
institutions to which the Berkeley men
have sent communications asking for
games. and there seems to be no question
but what Berkeley will have plenty of en-
gaeements. But the one vital question
which will now cause the promoters OF the
second transeontinentai tour 10 pause and
consider is that of finances, 10 make
trip across the continent with full team
properly equipped will cost upward OF
5000 Thus Jar, only 500 has been guar
aateed by colleges which have signifed
their Willingness to meet Berkeley, and all
these are in the Middle West, none of the
Big Four or other extreme Eastern insti-
tutions having vet made a guarantee. A
debt of $1,000 is now standing against the
athletic team as result of last year ven.
ture, and certain of the creditors. most OF
whom are alumni. are much adverse to the
scheme of sending out another team until
the outstanding debt is liquidated. 1t is
believed that about half of the $4,000 will
not be asked for by those vino loaned it,
but who are willing to let it go for the
good of athletics ard as a voluntary con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
Interesting Items Important County.

trloutlon to the team which brought so
much honor to the State But, on the
other hand, those who were most instru
mental IN effecting the loan say that at
lcast tender OF all the borrowed money
snouid be made before another trip is un-
dertaken,
The question of whether a team will
Ultimately be sent across the continent
Will remain for the student body to de-
termine.
Fire Company in Trouble.
BERkELE9, CAL, March 4.-Consid-
cradle discussion occurred at the meeting
OF the Town Board last night over the re-
ported lnfraction of the liquor laws IN the
englne-house of the Columbia Fire Com
pany, where an impromptu party was held
on a recent evening. According to the re-
ports, quantity OF liquor was disposed of
by the guests. The firehouse is public
place. and consequently it is held to be
unlawful under the mie-limit law to even
give away liquor. The board referred the
matter to the Fire and Water Committee
for further investigation.
several petitions to the board were read.
One, from the South Berkeley Improve
ment Club, was to the end that ordinances
De passed compelling street railroad COM
panles operating within the town limits
to place proper tenders on their cars, and
also TO reduce the speed of the cars when
passing each other.
Another was from the West Berkeley
Progressive Club, asking that no more
sewers be laid at the West End until the
water supply was sufficient to properly
flush them.
Bills to the amount of $147 95 were
allowed from the general fund and $54
from the road fund.
1t was agreed that hereafter the regular
meetings of the board be held on the sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings of
the month, instead of the first and third.
Work OF Associated Charities.
BERKELEY, CAL, March 24.-The As
sociated Charities of Berkeley have elected
the following directors to serve for the
ensuing year: Rev. George B. Hatch, DR..
Eastman, Mrs. +. K. Shattuck, Mrs. S. T.
French, Professor Z. L. Lamare, Miss F.
w. Mclean, Mrs. George w. Haight, Miss
Mary kastens, Rev. R. Bentley. Reports
received by the directors show that the
society has given aid in thirty seven cases
during the past year, the NUMBER OF per-
sons benefited being 1876.
Ashworth Committed Suicide.
BERKELEY, CAL, March 24.-An in
quest was held this afternoon over the re-
mains of j. B. Ashworth, the butcher who
died yesterday at his home on Bristol
street, West Berkeley. The coroner's jury
returned a verdict of suicide by carbolic
acid.
Friend Elected Athletic Manager.
BERKELEY, CAL, March 24.-Brilliant
Nat Friend, president of the Associated
Students, was to-day elected manager of
the university track athletic team for the
ensuing year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.


Arrived.
TUESDAY, March "a.
Stmr Pomona, Doran, 16 hours from Eureka;
pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins g. Co.
Ger ship Altar, Spille lOS days from Calcutta.
Sya6 bales gunnies, 1000 bales of iute, 1OS tons
scrapiron. to Meyer, Wilson & Co.
Bark Enoch Talbot Johnson, 20 days from San
Pedro, via Port Los Angeles IL days, 1000 bbis oil,
to Arctic Oil Works.
spoken.
Feb 6-49 S, Ill w, Ger ship Industrie, from
Melbourne for London.
lmportations.
EUREKA-Per Pomona bx fish. 10 cs hard
ware, engine, dvnamos, / cs armature, / cs
electric goods, 81 Nj # lumber. bbl beef . bdls
furs. bx castings, 67S SKIS potatoes pkg coin AZ
bxs apples, IL pkgs express, l bbl cs oil, Isl
bxs butter.
COnstgnees.
Per Pomona-W Fuller q Co; Witzel & Baker:
Wheaton, Breon & Co: Ross & Hewiett Westing-
house Electric Light Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co:
Russ, Sanders & Co; o Smith & CO.. Hills Bros
Norton, Teller d Co.. Whitney & Co; Hibernia
Brewery F B Haight: Baker & Hamilton: Water
house d Lester: Wolf Il Son; Standard Oil Co: w
Mitchell: Dunharn, Carrigan q Co: United States
Brewery; FEELING, Cressy & Co; Mckay 4 Co; H
Liebes d Co; Dalrymens Union: American Union
Fish Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co.