davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-10
What Depart
f11ent Stores
Have Done.
Fro m the New York "F,conomist.n

r 10 Ill lue New 1Ofk "EcOQOnllSt.'
WE7EZAHE DEP AR :
NeNsa3N ment store has done
WleM5A much tc raise the
SGy1 moral standard Of
D business, and will in
gs$5' gs$' time Danish fr ON the
public mind all ideas of
sharp trading, for the very
simple reason that general
laws based on common sense
and equity govern, in place of
individual judgment applied
TO each transaction as it oc-
ours.
"The department store in
order to exist must have the
confidence of the public.
Goods must be sold to every
purchaser at the same price,
there must be no misrepre-
sentations, and a liberal spirit
must prevail, SO that all who
come can feel that they are
protected from fraud and
cheating Of every kind. A
child or a blind person is per-
fectly safe when buying IN the
modern department store.
$50 far as the management
and control Of these trading
enporiums are concerned,
there are two qualities alb
solutely essential to success,
not only in dealing with the
public, but in the conduct and
government OF employes-in-
system and impartial
Justice. Those who come
nearest to observing these are
nearest the top-most rung OF
the ladder that leads to suc-
The record-union., 1897-05-10
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does General Banking Business.
DIRECrORS:
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city, corner Fifth and streets, Sac
ramentO Guaranteed capital. $500, 600;
paid up capital, gold coin, S400,0OO; re-
serve fund, So. 900; term and ordinary de-
posits, So, 224, ,931 80; loans on real estate
January /. 1897 s., ,635, 761 10. Terms and
ordinary deposits received. Dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon
real estate only. Information furnished
upon application to
w. P. COLEMAN, President
Ed. Z. Hamilton. Cashier
The record-union., 1897-05-10
FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and Streets, Sacramento, Cal.

LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.
Interest paid semi~annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. U. STEINMAN ....,.......... President
SOL. RUNYON .......... Vice President
d. ID. WHITBECK ................ Cashier
{. II. CUMMINGS -. .......... Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON Surveyor
The record-union., 1897-05-10

Coronado water, Stockton SarSaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale orange cider. j. McMorry, agent.'
The record-union., 1897-05-10

The North American Review (New
York; has this table fcontents for
May: Henry Drummond," by Ian
Maclaren; Should immigration Be Re
stricted?" S. G.. Croswen; Recent
Achievements in Mountaineering" Sir
w NJ. Conway: Evolution of the Ma
val Officer" Admiral P H Colomb, r.
N: Exercise and Longevity" Pro-
fessor D. A. Sargent; Progress of the
United States-I The New England
States" by NJ. G. Mulhall, F. S. S;
The Dingley Tariff Bill" the Hon. r.
P. Porter; plans and Purposes of Rus
sia," W. F. Mason McCarty; Cheap
Transportation in the United States"
J. A Latcha; The Modern Greek as
Fighting Man" Professor B. I. Whee-
Ter: Secret Societies in America" w.
IS Harwood; A Constitutional Misfit,"
by Professor Goodwin Smith Progress
sive Inheritance Taxes" Max West; :;
The Fourth of July and Ballot Re
FORM the Rev a B. Riker, D. D.;
Mistakes About Judicial Procedure in
Mexico" the Mexican Minister.
"The Engineering Magazine for May
020 Liberty street, New York;, makes
the recent remarkable railroad bond
sales the subject of the leading article,
which is by Thomas F. Woodlock and
is entitled The Increased Confidence
in American Railroad Securities. Mr.
WOodlock considers the credit OF our
leading railroads. such as the Pennsyl-
vania Lake Shore. and New York Cen
trail so stable. and their prosperity so
assured, that he questions the desira-
bility 10 the roads of making 100
year mortgage at so high a rate as 31a
per cent; when the outstanding high
rate bonds mature, these very 80 s
may probably be selling on a , per cent.
basis The future seems to hold a
great Improvement in American rail
road credit Prudence dictates such
present adjustment that full advantage
can be reaped therefrom." OF collat-
eral interest in w. j. Stevens article
on The Recent Prosperity of British
Railways" c. 2. Mac Kie has tell
ing description of Canal Irrigation in
Modern Mexico" well illustrated. and
II. Neill Wilson's discussion of The
Architecture of American Country
Homes" is remarkable for its wealth
of beautiful half-tOne engravings. a
paper of striking Importance is Chas
II. Davis's Electric Traction under
Steam Railway COnditions:" there are
five other leading articles. and the usual
complete review and index of the en-
gineering press.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

LOT 4-Bagarren Art Covers,
rich cream color, fancy border,
stamped in tinted colors for en-
broidery work. Size 84z9o inches,
and worth in a regular way S..
Sale Price, ST %.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

sketch of the Virginia Historical So
ciety" of Richmond, by Sally Nelson
Robins. The fiction consists of some
of the most readable short stories. A
humorous bicycle story entitled "A
Knight of the Wheel by Winslow
Bates. The other stories are: THE Tar
nished Flower" a story of Roumanla,
by Leonard F. Burbank; THE Extrava-
gance of Dam" by S. Frank Baum;
What the Kingfisher Saw" by James
Buckham; Conception" Mexican
story, by Irene c. Wright, and Fol
lowing the Muse" by Harvey Wick
ham. The number is completed by the
regular fashion and literary depart
ments.
''Table Talk" for May sustains its
reputation of being the Ideal House
keeping Magazine" Among the many
articles that will delight the housewife
is the second of a series of articles, the
"Garnishing' of dishes, with several
illustrations, showing how attractive
they may be made. These articles
alone are worth more than the price of
years subscription to this truly
helpful magazine. Other articles equal
ly valuable are Canning and PreserV-
ing" by Mary Joyce, an authority on
the subject: Some Unique Lunches"
by Mrs. Kingsland; Edible Weeds by
Ethel Ramsey, will be of greatest value
to housekeepers who take a deep inter-
est in the variety of their table during
the early summer months. Sand
Wiches and Drinks" by Miss c. c. Bed
ford, will, We are sure, be appreciated
by all classes of careful housewives.
The 'Housekeepers' Inquiry depart
ment, the New Bill of Fare" and other
articles not mentioned make this issue
worth securing. Price, ten cents. Free
copies will be sent to any Of our readers
by sending their name and address to
Table Talk Publishing Company, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

The June Designer"
The June issue of the STANDARD
Designer, that handsome and in
teresting fashion magazine, with
colored plates of Summer costumes
and millinery, is now ready. Price,
1oc. Fancy Goods counter.
The record-union., 1897-05-10
Flower Sale.

For few days more you will be
able to purchase a choice, large
bunch of Chry5anthemums, worth
many times more than we ask for
them, at our special sale price,
namely: 27C Bunch.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

The New Moon for the current
month Oowell, Mass) has seasonable,
readable, timely, cleanly literature in
variety, fiction, correspondence, re-
view, boys and girls and home depart
ments. ESSAYS. etc.
The record-union., 1897-05-10

Covers. same as above, but size
''*'' inches pfies, Sa!s CSC.
The record-union., 1897-05-10
BANKING HOUSES.

Ca PitRi and SurDlus,
5000, 900
The sun., 1897-11-04
sELF.DEFENsE.

{. J. Moriaritv, the clcvcrcst fighter
this city ever had, has number of fights
on hand. On Saturday night next he
will fight Joe Cans at the Arena in
Philadelphia, and on November 22nd he
will meet Billy Ernest, at Buffalo, n. V,
in Il 2O-round contest, at l33 lbs, for a
purse of $500. "Mory' is also making
arrangements to fight Kid Lavignc, at
Dan Stuar's carnival, which takes place
ut Carson City at some future date.
"Pcdlcr' Palmer has picked "Solly'
Smith for his next opponent, and has
authorized the National Sporting Club to
cable to the Police Gazette an offer OF a
$1,000 purse for match to take place in
London early in January. Smith, who
is now in San Francisco, has been COM
,nunicatcd with. lie will probably ac-
ccpl if Palmer agrees to meet him ut lis
pounds.
/ George Dixon is reported to have got
ten on big drunk recently in San Fran
cisco, and while in that condition he
wound up in lodging house, where he
was relieved of watch valued at $3.50.
Peter jackson is talking Of going back
into the "Tnclc Tom" business, as ne
one will take him on for limitcd-round
bout.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Tried to Kill His Employer.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-An attempt to as
sassinatc Mrs. John Henry, a wealthy
and prominent woman, at her home in
Clifton, was made this morning by Lind
say Nrighbcrt, Il gardener, whom she
had recently discharged. While Mrs.
Henry was at breakfast alone, Neighbclt
suddenly entered the room and began
firing. DclSinr Barrett Il female servant,
came to hcraSSistancc. and bravcl v seized
the assassin, after he had fired two shots.
She managed to get him out Of the room,
and he fled to the woods. where an hour
or two later he was found dead, with Il
bullet through his head. Mrs. lIcnry'S :
wounds are in the arm, and are not re-
gar,lcd n serious. Nrighhrl had been
suspected Of theft. and was discharged
last week. the day after the marriage OF
Miss Henry to Mr.. T.. o. Mccormick, OF
the Big Four. lccau~r Il number ol AZ
tirlrS were missing at that time. lie
was fifty years o!d.
The sun., 1897-11-04
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Continued from Third Page.

its piavers outside of Fred Clarke and
Hill, it is expected that the team will
line up next April as follows: Wilson
and Dexter, catchers; Frazer, Hill, Cum
ningham, Magcc, Newtown and Thomas.
pitchers; billiard, Smith and Clingman,
on the bases; Lewee, short; Clarke,
Nance and Wagner, outiicld, and thctwo
Staffords, utility men.
The Leagues annual meeting at Phila-
delphia takes place il week from next
Tuesday,
The organization OF the Snut lcrn
League will furnish bcrhs for something
like 10 Young players.
Just what the Chicago club will do
with Myers, drafted from Toledo, is Il
deep and dubious mystery. The player
is Il great batter--4ll last scason-and
therefore ought to be taken into camp,
fed, nlrsed and encouraged. But he
stole only eight bases in about l26 games
and is. therefore, as slow on his feet aS !;
scasick hippopotamus. Furthermore, he
is Il first bascman. What in creation
does the Chicago team want of first
bascman? Is not "Unclc' there? And
And if "Uncle" quits, who would be his
natural and legitimate succcssor-wh'
but George Decker?-Chicago Daily
News.
The Louisville magnates are reported
to have sunk 5000 since the day they
secured National League franchise.
Perhaps 20 per cent. Of the hits mad,
this year by the star slugger of the major
league, "Willie' Keller, were bunts tina,
the keen-orbed liliputian beat out
Manager Watkins, of Pittsburg, has
been going the rounds of the Wcstcr1
clubs in search OF talent.
There has been runlor floating aronnt
that Eddie Burke and "Bug' Hollida!
will 60 to st. Paul next season. Holllda!
says that he will never play in st. Paul
and Burke expects to have no difficult!
in securing berth in the big league
though perhaps away from Cincinnati.
The sun., 1897-11-04

John F. Jackson, watchman at the
II. 4 II. Co.'S yard, last night tele-
phoned to the police station that man
had fallen in fit on Tatnall street above
Front. The patrol wagon was sent to in
vestigate, and found the man unable to
walk. He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital, where he gave his name as
George Riggin OF Glassboro, n. J.
Samuel Isenschmid, son OF the Rev.
Paul Isenschmid OF this city, came home
Yesterday. He arrived in New York on
the steamer Teutonic yesterday morning
from trip abroad, which lasted seven
months. with Ferdinand Blumcnthal,
for whom he acted as private secretary.
DR.. Harry d. Paxson, Il former resi-
dent OF this city, was married last Fri
day in Chicago to Miss Eta Lawrence
Noblct
Early this morning Officers Eakin and
/ ". J. Massey gathered in two trouble
some coast characters in the persons OF
John Lyons, Il >trapping big lrishman
with but one leg. and Edward Sewell.
They were both cases Of plain drunk.
Edward Ferris, former resident OF
this city but for some years resident OF
Colorado Springs, is located here tenn
porariIy. Mr. Ferris has been in Boston
for some time and came here from that
city an Monday last
The sun., 1897-11-04
CYCLING.

Fred Titus left for Chicago yesterday,
where ne is to take part in paced race
at the Coliseum against Michael on Nov-
ember l3. The distance will be twenty
five miles and the contestants will be
paced by fifty men, using all kinds OF
multicvcles. Michael is already on the
ground, and Titus, who has been riding
here, will continue to train with his
pacemakers on track engaged in Chi
cago for that purpose. McDuffee, vino
is to race Michael in Chicago on Nov-
cmber -, will do all his training at the
Willow Groye track, in Philadelphia
and leave for the scene of the race with
his paccmakers a few days before the
contest.
"Charlev" Earl of the Kings County
Whcelmcn, has answered his challcngers
by proving that he covered complete
mile in his remarkable ride last week.
when he was credited with going the dis
tance in In. - IS. Earl has secured Il
signed statement from $. II. McE.roy,
f. G.. and City Surveyor of Brooklyn, to
the effect that the latter bad measured
off the Twcnt y-srcond avenue course, and
that the distance from the centre OF
Eiwhticth street to the centre OF Sixty
fith street is 52oo feet, or 10 feet NOR"
than mic. There is Il possibility "f a
few seconds of time having been lost in
the process oi signalling with flags.
Since T.. {. MrDuilic, the Bost N rider.
covered II mile, paced, Il, the Willow
Grove track, Philadelphia, in 80 2-5, it
develops that the same figure established
last September by J. W. Stocks, the Eng
Iish rider, wa not made with electric
pacrmakcrs |, was done with the as
s-tancr Of '1uad' and tri pet, 50 that
both riders are now entitled to the
worlds record. McI)uilic will likcly y at
tempt t. reduce the fractional time in or
der t. lay exclusive claim to tie record.
The sun., 1897-11-04
IS NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN? :.
Looks as if Bryan's State Had
Abandoned Free Silver
GAINS OVER LAST YEAR.
Silver Forces Lose, Republicans Lead
in Many Precincts. but no ter-
tainty as to the Result.
Special to The Sun.

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov 3.--To-nlght it
looks as though Bryan had been repndl-
ated by his own people. The state central
committee 1T the republican head
quarters asserts that the Republican
majorit,s will count up to about Volo
The Chairman OF the Republican State
Central Committee gives ont the follow
ing: ''In fifty precincts out OF the total
of the state, the Republicans have re-
ceived 1866 and the silver forces 3,2'1
The same precincts last year gave the
silver forces 6,32l, the Republicans PIP
and the gold Democrats '5. The figures
this wear give the National Democrats in
these precincts 265 votes. This i Il gam
for the Republicans over the silver vote
of 1909, gain for the National Demo-
, Gratis of 23O, and a loss for the silver
forces over last years vote Of 3,Ol4.
The sun., 1897-11-04
A Trains Awful Plunge.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Now 3.--A mixed pas
scngcr and freight train rolled down Il
forty-foot cmbankmcnt on the Sedalia.
Warsaw and Southwestern road at noon
yesterday, three miles north Of Warsaw.
Engineer John Minncr was instantly
killed. Fireman Charles McConas had
a leg broken, and Brakeman William
Price, Conductor W. /. Bass and Fred
Schwetinan, passenger, were badly
hurt.
The sun., 1897-11-04

ting features OF the tournament was the
bet wccn Wilson and Woodland.
the score being 2S' to os!'; but a. Mr.
Wuodard is Il 800 man, Wilson won.
The u, her scores were u> follows: McntZ,
2O4: Pennington, 26j; Pyle, 30; Brown
2ii22; Rudolph, 300; Pyle, 30: Sterling
20: Moody. 253; Biilany, 2N5; Pyle
249; Wilson, 2S5; Pyle, 2223; Bye, 24o;
Pyle" 22l.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Professionalism.

f. {. Brcdn and +. +. Bacon, the
noted English athletes, will run match
race on the Catiorl Sport grounds ON
November Is. The distance OF the race
will be threc-quartcrs Of a mile. The
men are evenly matched, and Il most ex-
citing contest is expected. Charlie Kill
patrick, the former New York Athletic
Club athlete now in England, may be
matched to meet the winner.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Lords PRAYER on Il Pin Head.

BosroS, Mass, Nov. 3,-]oscph D..
Young, an engravcr, has engraved the
Lords PRAYER on the head OF an ordinary
pin. Two weeks ago he began to engrave
the words, and found it easy work. The
lettering starts on the edge rim OF the
pinhead and circles around in Il spiral
until it finishes in the centre.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Runaway at Clayton.

At Clayton, HcI., Wednesday, a horse
driven by Miss Kathryn W. Beckett be-
came frightened at thrcsling machine
and ran away. Miss Beckett was thrown
from the carriage and severely injured
about the head. Miss ,Janct Sutcliff
who was also in the carriage was slightly
bruised.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Mrs. ISrintOn's Death.

The funeral oi Mrs. Anna Brinton
will take place from her late home, No.
1913 King street. Mrs. Brinton was the
wife of Amos Brinton, librarian of the
Court House. The body will be inferred
in the Wilmington and Bandywine
Cemetery.
The sun., 1897-11-04
John T.. NOWlantl'S Death.

John F. Nowand. Il carpenter in the
employ of the p, W. X b. r. r., died
suddenly on Monday morning at his
residence No. 1l22 W. Sixth street. He
will be buried this afternoon in the Lom-
hardy cemetery.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Revolutions Daughters Will Exhibit

Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution will give a loan
exhibit and promenade concert in New.
Century Club drawing room, Tuesday,
November II, 1897, from five o'clock to
II p. IN. Relics Of Revolutionary and
colonial times, as well as of the war 1872
will be on exhibition. Grace Orchestra
will play throughout the evening, inter-
spcrscd with vocal and instrumental
selections. Light refreshments will be
served. Tickets will be 80 cents and can
be obtained from members Of the chapter
and will also bc on sale at IIarvrys or
Bectcm's drug stores.
The sun., 1897-11-04
BOWLING.

The bowling tournament being held at
the Young Mems Republican Club grows
more exciting as the contest draws
toward close. Cne Of tie most excl
The sun., 1897-11-04
Rod and Gun.

The season for shooting rabbit opens
on Nov. Is. and the bunnics will wish
that there never was such thing as a
gun.
The sun., 1897-11-04

You will never fail by calling Oh Pro-
lessor We'll, Wno lIaS had Thirty years rx-
pcrirnrc as i'm optician, and is highly
recommended by those Who have patron
izcI him. He j. located in his new
place. no. 3ii Market street, with an en-
lircIy new stock At greatly reduced
prices. Give him Il call.
The sun., 1897-11-04
\ i'uniuon Dock for the Philippines.

LONDON, Nov. SIT is learned that the
mammoth pon,oun dock which is being
built to >pain'S order at Stephcnson's
yard on the Tyne is destined for the
Islands. and no, for Havana as was at
first reported. This dock is similar in
size and construction to the one recently
built and dispatched in tow for Havana.
The sun., 1897-11-04

Window, plate and all kinds of glass
II, Bailey X Malnmcl,'s, 10 Il. Fourth
Street.
The sun., 1897-11-04

The bookmakcrs yesterday at Morris
Park were caught by night fall. Some Of
them had their assistants light their
work with candles while they cashcd
bets. 1t was an odd sight.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Art stained glass made and repaired by
Bailey 4 Mamnclr, - +. Fourth street.
Safety Appliances on Trains.

PEORIA, H., Nov. :j.-Thc law which
passed March, 1854, and was signed by
President Harrison, requiring all rail
roads in the United States to equip cars
with automatic couplcrs and power
brakes, goes into effect January J., 1898,
nearly four years after passage. 1t is
stated ut headquarters Of the railroad
brothcrhoods in this city that none Of the
roads has fully complied with the provi-
sions OF the law, and they have made
application, which they are permitted
to do by the terms of the law, for cX-
tension Of time. This will be heard by
the Interstate Commerce Commission in
Washington on December l.. All the five
railway brothcrhoods will be represented
there by executive leads, so that they
may look after thc interests Of the rail
road employees under the law.
The sun., 1897-11-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.
HELP WANTED-MALES

WANIED;;-'iood, strong boy to feed
press. Must be experienced. Stead.
Job. TIE SrS, lO3 East Sixth Street
The sun., 1897-11-04

Lhigh and Schuylkill coal, selected
from the best mines. Charles NJ. Glubb,
l3l4-lG Market street.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Commerce and Finance.

In flour there was little movement,
only jobbng sales being reported, but
prices were well maintained, under
moderate offerings, both on the spot and
to arrive. Feed ruled steady, with offer
ings ample for the limited demand. Hay
was in better supply than demand, and
prices were weak. Straw was steady,
with demand and offerings moderate.
Refined sugars were quiet and sc. per
pound lower on the soft grades. Pro-
visions We're steady, with moderate
jobbing trade. Wheat opened firm, un-
der bullish speculation in other domestic
grain centers, and advanced lc., but there
was not much demand from any source.
Corn options ruled steady up to the close
Of the call, which was about the same as
Mondays final rates, but nothing was
done spcculativcly. A fair export de-
mand prevailed. Local car lots were in
moderate supply and steady, but quiet.
Oats in car lots were firm under light
offerings, but demand from jobbcrs was
closely adjusted to actual wants. Cotton
was unchanged.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Grain Movements.

Receipts at philadolphia:-Wirat 3d.
1862; Corn, $500; Oats, -, Isl. Ship
mrnt> from rh!adrIphia;-Whca,, 2l,-
lG1; Corn. 2il ,Gl7: Oats, 56,2"9. Receipts
ii Ba.tinolr:-Whym, ~, l26; Corn, -,
1913; Oats, 3A"7l. Shipments from Bal,
timurc:-COrM, N5,7l4.
The sun., 1897-11-04
Butter and Eggs.

The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded to-day at the Phila-
dclphia Butter and Egg Board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10
RECEIVE GALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR..
~ Auant 10 an order OF sale ami decree OF
foreclosure to me Directed from tho Ihird
District court OF the state OF Uiah, County OF
sait Lako, In the case therein penang III
which Z. II. Deere 10 pldn III and Henry "ag
Brewing Company, corporation. the Nalon-
Al Ban OF the Republic co,pornuop, WA.
sehAuIirr george Iuieus and hrIgham Young
Trust Company, q corporation. are defend
ants. 10 wnloh order Of safe aud decree refer
.noc Is hereby made. shall Expose Tor sale
a. puDlc auction to the highest 1idioT Tor
cash ut the east front door OF he joint CITY
and County building in tue Oily anu County
OF salt La Q. state II Ufah. upon Ihnrsuhy,
the flrst day OF April, a. ID 1881. at Il clock
noon OF said day the properly herein DO
low described. md All the right, tito,
claim or interest OF SAID neufy Wag'
enor. Msrgaretha WAGNER, WAGNER
pubne. William sohnuiller, George ChlIens
aud bingham Young must Company In ana to
the fotowiug described real e5tato situate IN
halt Lake Coanty, state Of Utah. tnswtt.
All OF the easi half of the northwest guar
ter anu lots enc ~ and two (s) OF section
eleven an, township ~ south, range Que ~
cast, salt Lake meridian, with all the tenc-
mente, Entertainments ana gppGr.enancea
tneteunto belonging.
ALSO ali of the south half OF lot one " block
sixty three ptat"B salt Lake city survey,
together with all the tenemcnis heredltH-
mvnta, privileges aud apnurlenances thereunto
belonging TO 90 sod as the properly OF
Heury HBgeBcr.' Mnrgnretha WAGNER and tho
\. sggnor brewing Company. under sala order
OF sale ana decree In tne above Cause,
1897 CYHus l. uAwLEi.
oceIver OF the WAGNER brewing Company.
STEPHENS smith. Plaintiffs Attorneys.