davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04
FACTS ABOUT ALASKA.

Its coast lire is 20. 900 miles.
1t has the highest mountain in
North America.
1t has the only forest covered glacier
in the world.
The Treadwell is one of the greatest
gold mines.
1t has the best yellow cedar in the
world.
1t has the greatest seal fisheries
1t has the greatest salmon fisheries.
1t has cod banks that beat New
foundland.
1t has the largest river in the
world.
A man standing on the bank of the
Yukon $50 miles from its mouth can
not see the other bank.
The Yukon is 20 miles wide 700
miles from its mouth.
With its tributaries it is navigable
$500 miles.
1t is larger than the Danube.
1t is larger than the Orinoco.
1t discharges one-third more water
than the Mississippi.
The ocean is fresh IS miles from its
mouth.
1t has more gold in its basin than
any other river.
It's color is beautifully blue to its
junction with the White river, 100
miles above its mouth.
Alaska runs 1900 miles west of
Hawaii.
Yukon basin gold is estimated at
SIS, 900, 900, 600.
The necessary eruptiye force for the
formation of great fssure veins is ev-
erywhere evident in Alaska.
Silk should be worn next the body,
then woolen and then furs.
Citric acid should be taken to pre-
vent scurvy
Lima beans are good portable food.
Snow glasses should not be forgot
ten.
Nowhere are mosquitoes so numer-
Gus.
There are two kinds of poisonous
flies.
There are no snakes in Alaska.
Moose are plentiful. The flesh re-
sembles horse flesh.
Capital of stock companies organ
lied to do business in Alaska aggre-
gates $500, 900, 900.
1t is probable that in II months
Dawson will be within four days of
Juneau.
In Central and Northern Alaska
the ground is frozen to depth of 200
feet.
Snowfall in the interior is very
light-six inches or SO.
The heaviest rain and snow are on
the southeast coast.
No land contains finer spruce tim
ber
In its low temperature gold filling
in teeth contracts and falls out. Use
amalgam.
Men born in Southern ATTITUDES
have become insane in the long dark.
Take chessboard and men. They
prevent dementia.
Tie medicine chest should hold
pills, pills, pills.
A temperature of IS degrees below
zero has been recorded.
When it gets below fifty there is no
wind.
A tent is as good as house, and is
cheaper.
No shelter is needed except when
the wind blows. AT other times a
sleeping bag answers all purposes.
Just below rapids ice forms only
nine feet thick, and there fishing is
done. In other places it will reach 40
feet.
In the dark season twilight lasts
six hours, and almost any kind of
work can be done.
Elk, cariboo and grouse are com
mon and easily killed.
Don't eat snow or ice. Melt them.
Else quinsy.
In low temperatures the inside of
the throat sometimes freezes. This
is locally called "frost burning"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

Educate Your IsoweIs with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Toe PC. II c. c, c. fail, druggists refund money
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

The summer girls is on the decline.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

No-To-Ea for Fifty cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong. blood pure. soc, 81 All druggists
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

81 crave but One Minute" said
the public speaker in husky voice;
and then he took a dose OF One
Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded
with his oratory. One Minute Cough
Cureis uuequalled for the throat and
lung troubles. L. G.. Matthaei.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-04

"The hand that rocks the cradle" said
the poet, rules the world;'
And once, perhaps, the statement had
its worth;
But today we give the medal to the foot
that works the pedal:
The wheelwoman now rules DER all the
earth.
-Philadelnhia American
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
YOSEMITE AND Return.

Excursion tickets from Phoenix
to Yosemite and return and also
from Phoenix to Wawo Qua and to
Mariposa Grove of Big trees in the
Yosemite Valley, have been placed
on sale at the Msricopa & Phoenix
Office. These tickets will be good to
return including November Both.
Persons desiring to take advantage Of
a visit to this valley SHOULD make
for rates and other infor-
ma ion, at the above named Office.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30

On last Sun1lv ming party
consisting of Deputy Sheriff w. w.
Moore, Cia.. Peterso I Flank Lewis
and Ted Hunsaker, left for s mora 80
find, if possible. some trace of Cor Ion
Hlnsaker, who ha no. been heari
from for nearly m orth. The party
went to Nogsles. but Sn,a that the
Mexican authorities word permit
only two of tho posse to cross the line.
On Wednesday evening ". +. Pome-
roy. who is in Nog les, telegraphed
to A. Hunsaker that Cord. WIS in FL
Pho mo, Sonora, all right. The ranch
from which the cattl. which Gordon
bong ht were stolen. is situated at Ell
Plomo, The dispalch, of co lrse, c,n-
tanned no Iurtl n pl.ticuitrs bit thi !
vas enough to relieve, in q great
measure, the intense anxiety OF his
family and frie-ds here. Tidirga of
him are anxiously expected and it is
hoped that he will be found to be all
right.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30

Some Of the latest novelties in
Dress Goods just arrived. Now is
the time to gel vour Fourth Of July
dresses Also a very large line OF
Laces and Enabsoiderr. Gee. Passey
& Co.'s.
Geo. Passey & G.. are selling more
than awice ths goods they ever sold
before. Why? Because they sell
their goods at Eastern prices.
Geo. Wilbur and Lawrence AOell
got home yesterday froa' KSnilworih
and Casa Grande where they were for
two weeks shi oping gain.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30

Preaching at IL a m., Young PEG
Pies Meeting at 7 p. M. SGnuay
School at 9.45. al the Baptist c1urch
AL are invited.
Miss Lillian johnson, who lately
arrived from the nortl, where she has
been employed in a fashionable mil
lInery establishment, is engaged with
B. IA. Johnson It BIOS. at bar trim
ming. Ladies WILL do we'll to call on
her.
IF YOU WANT frst-cIass denta
work done at reasonable rates. call on
DR.. r. +. HolLrook. of Phoenix.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
QUICK TINE TO CALIFORNIA
SEASIDE RESORTS.

Commencing July 10Th, the seaside
excursions over the M. u +. and ;.
P. to California seaside resorts will
leave Phoenix AT five o'clock IL m
city time, arriving in Los Angeles at
9 y. IN. same day. Breakfast i'm Phoe
nix ard supper in Los Angeles. What
is the use of riding two hundred miles
farther when you can get quick time
via the above mentioned rolte.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry No 1855.
LAM Ofi:e at Tucson. Ar;z ma
July Z 1897.

LaHI VIU 3 aG tue NOV. HT'T TIA |
July 7, 1897
Notice ia hereby given that the fpllowing
n anne ,ttler has filed notice of his lnten i II
to make anal pr Of II support ut hi, cia i'm, and
that sad proof will be N .de bet zee the Ulel k
OF the District Court at Phi ,cniX, Arizo a,
on Au gust IL, 1897, viz GEORGE luer, Of Mesa
Marie 'pl CIu ltv, ArI,orl Terrtt' ry, for tn,
NEt IF SEC 4, TIP l s, r ) +, q ~ 5 Z NJ
lie names the I following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence up II n cultivation
If, sud land. viz Charles +" Dayisson, william
, :Brayer, John ~ B.rklev and John r
A'eXlnler. all of MasN. ARIZONA
EUG :NA J HaIpP"L, Register.
First ruD July Is
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
LOCAL TIMETABLE
PHOENIX IL MARICOPA.
First rub July Is

Train leaves Phoenix a, s p. M
Arrives at Tempe at $50 y. IN.
and at Maricopa at $50 pm.
Train leaves Maricopa ut 5.45 >.
M Arrives at Tempe at 6 Is III.
and at Phoenix at 7:lJ a. NJ.
Close connections made wi l.
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, also
at Tempe with stages for Goldtirld.
connection made at Phoenix with
y y, p. g. p. for Prescott and
Sonsress.
PHOENIX d MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa at I 80 d IN, arrive
Tempe s a IN, and Phoenix $50
M.
Leave Mesa at 100 pm arrive at
Tempe 200 p m, and at Phoenix
at : Bop N.
Leave Phoenix at $50 m.arriv
at Tempe at 1000 III, arrive at
Mesa at 10 80 m.
Leave Phoenix at 5 p m, arrive
Tempe at s 80 p n, arrive Mesa
at 6 p m.
All trains ran daily and viii
stop at any ptlnt On signal.
g. G. Mon VEIL,
F. D. SANFORD, Gent Supt
G-nl Pass. Agt.
General Office, Phoenix.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
SAVE ONE DOILAP F.!

By buying your shoes where money
goes as far as money can go. We aim
to do this for you by close CASA buy
jng. and close profit in selling, We
don't take it out of the 1uaiity-that
doesn't pay. because we want t, sae
you again to see you every
time you need shoe in fact, and its
by lbs syste m OF saving the dollar
on good, reliable footwear, that we
hope to hold your trade season after
SCISSOR.
We viii TO make room for our
large line of Fall shoes give you a
discount Of % per cent. commencing
July 30th and lasting 6 days, Come
early and get your Oh lice.
Yours for low prices AMI good goods.
GEO. PAssEY & Co
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30

Talk is cheap" but it takes money
to buy goods. and Spot MONEY at
that, in some places. But j. Nj.
Johnson & Bros. being thick head
ed sort of a set. are laundering right
along trading goods for all sorts of
produce that can be shipped out OF
the country, and even paying cash
for chickens. Experience has not
yet taught them that they canno.
rust their friends asl>! they are even
waiting as high as 81 DAYS on some
people for their pay. Go in and see
their new laces, ribbons, nainsook,
chifons, white goods. sat:een l.. lawns.
embroideries and ladies trimmed
hats of latest styles and lowest prices
Take a chicken under your arm. they
like to hear them sauawk.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
NOTICE.

Gu and after JIlv 1. nav fare viii
remain the same as heretofore but
after [ have sGce, eaed in "ks,o.tSs:ng
out" the railroad they viii no; he ad1,
vanced. T.. w. Coz LINs.
Phoenix, Tempe. & Mesa Stage
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
CALIFORNIA Elk JU RSI0N.

Leave for Los Angeles, Saf.ta Mon
lea and Santa e rbara on June I7,h.
and July Asst, 18th and 10Th. Round
trip from vesa $685. good for so
days. Inquire at depot.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Additional Homestead Entry NO. 1910.


Land Office at Tucson, Arizoua,
June 5, 1881.
Notice fe hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice IF his intention
70 make faal nroof in surroFt of his ella i'm, and
that said proof VII ma>.s ocgnae ;Ae Clark
# the Distr ct Court, a. Phoenix. Arizona. IN
July "a, 1897, viz. ahn l. Anderson, Mesa,
Maricopa County, Arizona, for tn. ~ of -.
Sec 6, Up =, r e. C Il SRM.
He names the following witnesses n prove
his continuous sideuce upon sud cultivation
Of, said land. viz. john Barley, Robert
Banta. Fred G Weeks and william, Irwin, all of
Mesa A rizJna
ECGENE j. TRIFPEr,
lirst pub June ii Register
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30

Have yoa II ,ted the line display of
millinery ia the show via -oy at B
M. johnson. & Bros?
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30
LOCAL NEWS.

III, gnanaler lett lew Gays ago
for business visit to the east.
Don't forget the ice cream social ct
the Baptist ladies tomorrow evening.
Misses Callie and Flora Mills spent
a few days with Mrs. Geo. Gam this
week.
4. I. Cuber is home again from .
Two months visit with old friends in
Wisconsin.
The Daily Journal Of Salem, Or,
notes the arrival in that CITY Of Mr..
and Mr.. l.. L Looney.
Geo. Passey has LETT San Francisco
for Idaho, having almost sntirely re
covered his eyesight.
chss. Mullen and family left last
"Wednesday for Californis to be alb
cent couple Of months.
Mr.. Fulton and family and his son
AMI family left yesterday for Nebrss.
- vbere they expect to reside.
The large sign Of the Farmers Ex.
change has been put up again, but
prices. Of goods are still on bedrock.
James Stevens. who spent thirteen
days locked up in the Mammoth mine
left for his home in Colorado last
Saturday.
A dispatch from Nogales. received
yesterday. stated that Cord. Hunsaker
was heard from last Sunday cad was
all right
T. E. Flanagan was 10 town on
Monday night. Tuesday morning he
went on to Florence to look after
some legal business.
Ben FELTON, left fer Tonic tuesday.
acc ,mpanisd by his mother and two
sisters. They expect to remain du-
ring the summer.
Engineer Co e Of the Consolidated
Canal Co.. left Wednesday for Cali.
fornia, accompanied by his wife. and
they expect 20 be absent six weeks.
Ladies' trimmed hats at q very
much red iced price. Geo. Passey
- Co.'S
Geo. Passey & Co. keep ine lin
Of Groceries and are selling them at
Phoenix prices, and they will take
: your chickens. eggs and cash.
B. N. JohnAonr& Bros. are selling
he celebrated New Home Sewing
Machines at prices that knocks the
Phoenix man . twister. Groceriee
ut Phoen x prices.
Uncle William Wallaee's many
friends will be glad to know that he
is steadily recovering from the hurt
which confined him to bed for 50
long.
You do not have to pay for any
bad debts at Passes's. They sell for
cash only.
Don't fail to call early and GO.
pair of shoes at Passey's while they
are such big discount. They carry
the finest line of shoes this side of
the river.
B. NJ. johnson & Bros. ere doing
. great amount of good for this sec
ion OF the county by way OF disposing
of large quantities of black figs which
have heretofore wasted, Reeiprosity
is the life of trade. -,
Mrs B. Baker is preparing to open
q millinery store with fine stock
of millinery goods in the building
formerly occupied by j. 81. Barnett's
drug store.
It sou have anything you can't sell
for . good price at your door, such as
=. choice fruits, and vegetables. take
hem to b. NJ. johnson & Bro.
Louis Elder gave pleasant party
TO his "A any young friends last night.
It was genuine old fashioned candy
:. pullin. and the young folks had an
enjoyable time.
We are Ia position to sell cheaper
than any house In the country. -and
we are doing 1t, too. Come and see
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-07-30

Don't fail to look tor the Blue
Front restaurant when you want a
Grst.class meal. Fine Sunday timers
are pec;alty. White help in both
kitchen and dining room.
Frank Keller, a Young MN from
Justin. is one of the f run ,te miners
from the gold region of Alaska. He
comes home with $35 ,000- Santa
Ana, Cal, Standard.
The only successful way Of doing
business where justice is given tn the
entire public is to sell goods at their
actual value. viz, eight cent articles
for eight cents, not ten. a twelve cent
article for Il cent?. not fifteen, an
eighteen cent article fo: eigh cen, not
twenty. Gall for further particulars
at the Crusaders, GEO. PAssEY & Go
james NJ. Langston and w. B.
Goopey called upon us tits we'k Mr.
Langstea is an attorney and has 10
Gated in Phoenix VIII ara h. will short
" open an Office. Mr.. Cooney is also
an attorney recently from Illinois,
and he may locate in Phoenix.
They say ghosts were seeu the other
night ia the rear yard Of the Baptist
church. They looked as natural as
lite but the pose was unique and
somewhat heavenly. They are sup
posed to have left heayen because
there is no night there.
J. D. Clemnis, enc OF our railroad
boys, who left here year ago for
Alaska, returned this week with a
substantial remembrance Of that
country in the shape CT $50 600 in
gold nugge s.-Yuma Sentinel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
TO KILL NEGROES.
Arlington, Va, Turns Out One
Thousand Strong.
PROVES TO BE WILD RUNOR ONLY
Mayor Had Called Out Militia and Pre-
pared Protect the Town. eie-
graph Operator Starts
the Rumor.

Washington, April ga telephone
message received here from Alexandria,
Va, at Has O'Clock tonight, stated tnai
It was rumored that 400 negroes from Ar
ington were near the city and would
come in between midnight and 1 o'clock.
At IL o'clock the mayor called out tie
militia. and from 1000 to 1,500 wildly ex-
.ited men were soon Daradin the
streets. The Alexandria light infantry,
which had arranged to go to New York,
and take part in thea Grant memorial
ceremonies. has been ordered by the may
Or not tie leave the city until further or
5erS.
At rs a. m. reports reached here from
Alexandria that a mob of negroes had
attacked the whites and police on guard
at the Lacey house. 1t is reported that
shots were exchanged ond one policeman
killed. It is impossible to confirm these
rumors, as at this hour there is no COM
murica ion with that city.
Washington, April 24.-Later: When
the nuews that negroes were marching
on the city was sifted down it was traced
to irresponsible rumors, and as the time
passed an no attacking party arrived.
the excitement Gained and the citizens
appreciated that they had been the vic
returned to their armory and only the
police Of the city remain on guard. No
attack was made on Lacey's house and
the reported killing of a policeman is
without fact or foundation. The only
shooting was that of some toughs who
were enjoying the turmoil of the city.
The rumors of the approaching negro
throng originated in the story of an Old
colored man, who related to an operator
that a number of negroes were discussing
the late lynching of Mccoy. He exag-
gerated the story and wired it to Alex
ardria. The excitement there was intense
and ali the white male population armed
itself, the militia and fire department were
ordered out and marched towards the
point from which the attack was expect
ed. Senseless rumors from one point and
another kept up the tension until nearly
2 a. m, when the excitement subdued for
want of fuel. At 2:30 the city is quiet
and no trouble is expected.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN
Omer Suffers Great Loss and Several Per-
sons are Badly Hurt.

Saginaw, Mich, April A special to
the Courier-Herald from Omer, Aronac
county, says that a cyclone struck that
town at $50 this evening, completely de-
n1olish:ng the general store of w. R.
Clouston, whose residence was also torn
down and his shingle mill wrecked. Mr..
Clouston received a serious scalp wound
and is thought to be fatally injured.
Mrs. John J. Ballxie and her brother,
John Cannally, of Port Huron, were in
the upper portion of the store building
when it collapsed. They were buried
under thed chris but escaped serious in
jury.
J.. A. Camp0elrs building, under
course of construction. was blown down
and completely wrecked.
The Hagley residence was blown 10
pieces and not a board can be found
within 200 feet of its former location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagley were blown sixty
feet into the air andl both were fatally
hurt.
Mr.. Clouston's loss is 1900 on build
ings, and $4,000 on stock.
The Presbyterian church was damaged
to the extent of $500.
The cyclone lasted but a moment ana
was followed by terrific rain. The
cloud was funnel-shaped and took a
northeasterly direction. When it reacn-
ed the woods trees were uprooted and
carried into tn air.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
WAR WILL NOT END SOON
Nor Will it Stay "Loeaiized," is the Opinion
in Germany.


Berlin, April 26.-The war between
Greece and Turkey monopolizes public
attention in Germany. The opinion is
expressed in political and diplomatic cir
cles that the war will not finish soon
and that it will not remain local very
long. 1t is stated in government circles
that Germany'S interests have already
been vitality engaged, and it seems to De
a foregone conclusion, whatever the final
volume Of the present troubles, that the
political reimbursement of the Oriental
question will also lead 10 a re-adjust-
ment of the powers alliances. The en-
tente between Germany and Austria, on
one side, and Russia and France, on the
other, Will, ii is believed, become much
closer in the near future. The pour
parleurs between Prince Hohenlohe, the
imperial chancellor, and VI. HanotauX,
the French minister for foreign affairs,
N Paris. while only touching upon the
mutual attitude of Germany and France
in the Oriental question, was significant,
as also is the visit of Emperor William
20 Vienna, and that of Emperor Francis
.:1senh TO st. Petersburg.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
wEYLER LETS THEM LOOSE
Lee Reports the Release of Two More
Cuban Americans.

Washington, April 26.-The state de-
partment has been informed through
the Spanish representative in Washing
ton that the Audiencia of Santa Clara
has dismissed the case of Jose Cepero
ard The Audiencia of Habana that of
George Washington Aguirre- Both VII
be set at liberty soon as the require
n ntS of law have been complied with.
United States Consul General Lee later
notified the department that Aguirre
had been released upon condition OF
leaving Cuba, not to return Cepero is a
native of Cuba but was naturaliZed in
the United States in 1881. He was ar
rested prior 20 January 20, 1896, on
board the steamer from Cienfuegos for
Batabaro, the charge being sedition and
rebellion, AID since then has been held
under arrest in Santa Clara awaiting
the action OF the civil court there.
Aguirre is % years old and was born in
the United States. He was captured by
a Spanish gunboat July 10 last and con-
fined in Cabanas fortress on a charge
OF rebellion. Upon the request of Con-
sui General Lee, his case was removed
from the military control and brought
before the court of Jaruco.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
TOO POOR TO ATTEND
Jesse Grant, One OF the Generals Sons, Is
Very HR rd up

Washington. D. c., Apr126 A story
has been in circulation here for some
days that Jesse r, the youngest son of
Gen. Grant, asked the committee of ar
rangements to send him money because
ne was too poor to pay his expenses from
California to New York, and that $50
was telegraphed him by Horace Porter.
It is considered very strange that he
should call upon the New York people
for financial assistance when his mother
has an income OF $1,000 or $4,000 a year.
his sister at least $25, 600 a year, and his
brother Ulysses, who lives near him in
California, is rated. as rich man. hav-
ing married the only child of ex-Senator
Chaffee, the Colorado millionaire. 1t is
nevertheless true that Gen. Porter did tel
egraph $50 TO Jesse Grant TO pay his
fare from California to New York. At
the same time it is explained that the
committee of arrangements is paying the
expenses of all the invited guests who
desire them to do so.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-04-29
aIANY MERcHANrs suEp.
Users and Selling Agents OF Imperial
Cash Registers Brought Into Court.

Cash Registers Brought Into Court.
Denver, Col, April 27.-Suit has been fled
in the United States Circuit Court here,
against Iestyn w. Charles, grocer at SO
Sixteenth street. this city. by The National
Cash Register Company, of Dayton, Ohio
asking for an injunction and damages Mr.
Charles uses an Imperial Cash Register,
sometimes called the Osborn, which Is
manufactured by the Osborn Cash Register
Company, of Detroit, Michigan. and which
The National Company claims infringes cash.
register patents owned by them.
James J. Bauman. OF this city, Eraatz &
Clark, of Dubuque, Iowa. Charles E Ward,
of Bement, Illinois, Bernard Robinson, of
Omaha, Nebraska, and more than twenty
other individuals and firms, who are either
using or selling Imperial Cash Registers
have also been sued.