davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-03-13
FOR THE FARMER.
Chicken Chatter.

to the chickens.
The early Matched pullets should
all be laying now.
1t is mistake to waste soft feed
by throwing it on the ground.
1t pays best to use eggs for hatch
ing from hens over a year old.
Whitewash and coal oil-put them
in The hen house and keep the lice
ont.
A cock that fights his mates every
time they are fed is not good
breeder.
Feed the hens with varied diet
and with the necessary eggshell
material
The hen ought to be in the best
possible laying trim from now un-
til Spring.
Duck feathers sell at 40c per
pound. Goose feathers bring double
the amount.
Oatmeal, or rolled oats, as it is
known, is an excellent food for
small chicks.
Potatoes boiled, mashed and mix
ed with wheat bran make excellent
feed for ducks.
A large, bright red comb indicates
u layer A hen shows her condition
by the color Of her comb.
Turn the edible scraps, vegetables
and other odds and ends into eggs;
but do not overfeed your fowls.
II the poultry house is kept dry
and air -slaked lime is used plenti-
fully, the danger from roup will be
less.
Select for breeding purposes the
hens thnt are livelier and more alert
than others. They will lay more
and are less liable to disease.
A mixture Of two parts lard to
one of Kerosene oil, thoroughly APP
piled, will remove the rough, sea bby
formation on the legs of fowls.
Geese begin to lay early in March,
and will lay from fourteen to eigh-
teen eggs; if the goose does not show
signs Of becoming broody, set under
hens.
Don't think bantams are too
small to he of any account. Give
them proper care and they will lay
more eggs in proportion to their size
than good many of the large breeds.
Dry earth sprinkled plentifully
under roosting perches daily can
not be too highly recommended. 1t
acts as deodorizer, and preserves
and increases the value of the
manure.
Sorghum seed is an exec lent TODD
for poultry. It's regarded by many
as superior to wheat for laying hens.
A Southern poultry raiser who
keeps 900 hens says that one acre
of sorghum will make enough seed
t. feed 100 hens all Winter. Do
any of our readers make practice
of feeding sorghum seed to poultry?
II so, with what results?
A poultryinan says: "The best
litter in the ponltry house is the re
fuse from the hay loft. Hay seeds
are regarded as invigorating, but
the benefit derived from them is
due to the work induced by the
seeds A flock of hens will scratch
and work all day in litter from the
hay loft, as the seeds are complete
change for them. Being small, and
covered with leaves and dust, the
hens must work to get them. The
leaves from clover hay will also be
relished, and are among the best
foods that can be supplied in Win
ter.
Farm Talks in season.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-03-13
Wanted Idea K: s: :::! "a;

PrOtect your IdeaN; they may bring You WeA 1ls
Write JOHN WEDDRkBUhN q CO., Patent A tssar
neyH Washington, ID. c.. for their 81 300 prize on"
and list Of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
Lightning Changes of Mind.

In one of the Carol;nas u suaye and
astute gentleman resides who has expe-
ricnced n great number of political
changes of heart. Bourbon Democrat.
fearful Populist, ruddy Republican-all
these things he has been by turns, and
some of them more than once, and even
his friends and supporters have their
joke concerning his ability to perceive
which side 'is' and "to be- buttered,
and tho facility with which he modifies
his opinions accordingly. Last Septem-
Der some hundreds of voters were as
sembed in the borough which he hoped
to control for his own and the country
veal to listen to the latest revision of
his views and decide whether they
would send him to his desired congress
sional haven or not.
Among them were John, we'll known
of all tho townspeoplo for fool, and n
just arrived Jorseyman, who knew no
body and desired local information.
"Will you kindly tell me, sir, what Mr..
Y. s politics are?' he asked of John DO
litely.
The respectful tone, the unfamiliar
"sir," filled Johns dim soul with pleas
ure, for he rose proudly and loudly to
the occasion:
I'm sorry can't tell you, sir, what
Mr. VS. politics air, sir 1 amt seen
him today, sir. New York Tribune.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
How City Work Is Done.

A reporter of the Wheeling Register
writes:
II watched some city employees
working recently. 1t was funny. They
were making some slight repairs on the
street. There were four of them, and
the net result was about y bushels
OF dirt, removed and replaced. First,
there was the boss, who watched the
operation with concentrated interest
and mado suggestions from time to
time. A second man had pick, the
third shovel and the fourth crow bar.
1.-The man with the pick would strike
few ticks and then get out of the way
of the shoveler. While tho latter was
removing the loosened earth the man
with the crowbar would trim down the
sides of the hole little from time to
time, and then these three would watch
the man with the pick some more, and
so it ran along Finally they filled the
hole up and went elsewhere to repeat
the operation. 1t WAS an instructive ex-
hibition."
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
a soatload Of Dynamite lightning
Changes General Meade's Retort.
a Very Solid Sleeper.

The London Dahl Mail published
story that lot of cases marked "Pic-
kles," which were being placed aboard
Chilean war vessel at tho West India
docks i'll London, really contained dy-
Mantle. There was prompt denial by
the Chilean legation and the captain of
the war vessel, whereupon Tho Mail
sent man to investigate. Here is what
he learned:
At 11:41 q. M, Friday last, n lighter
man named Taylor was in charge of
somo packing cases consigned to a
Chilean vessel lying in the docks They
bore i'll big letters the mark "Chilc."
"Wot yer got i'll them packin cases,
Cbarlie?" asked friend Of his.
81 dino, George" said Charlie, "but
they re marked 'Chilc.'n
oh" said George, "Chilc, is itp
That's some hot kind of pickles, aren't
they?"
"Somethin O. that kind" said Char
lie, and George went away and said
to people that it was rummy go, but
that foreign war vessel was taking
aboard enough perishing pickles to last
London lifetime. The circumstance
was voted very suspicious. 81 SEQ 'em
myself, said George, call the cases
marked Pickles, as plain as my
and
Some time after dock official called
across to ask some one aboard the vessel
what the cases contained.
They are cases for the tlynamos for
scarchlights!" was tho answer shouted
back.
There" said George, "what did I
tell you? I linowed it was all barney
calm 'em pickles. Did year wot e
said? Cases of dynamite and search
lights
The news spread like wildhre. A
Chilean War vessel discovered loading
explosives disguised us pickles!
1t shows that tho English language
needs clarifying. Chile ought not to be
called after tho pepper that comes from
1T, and dynamos ought not to be called
by namo that is so near to dynamite.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30

:. Breakfast, % cents; dinner % cents;
supper % cents. Meal tickets, 81. j.
j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
For Rent and Sale.
II. w. GOODWIN, Ag.t.
ONCE Room No. sos Terry Bu,iJinr

- - ~-SAttAuS y.
June II, 1897.
FOR NT.-DWELLINGg
No. 1721 West End Boulevard s.w. So5 mn
No. 1U2S Seventh street s. e. n m
No. 1896 Seventh street s. am
No. 214 Fourth street n. g. TOS
No. 145 Eighth aveEue s. w. 1500
No. 622 First avenue n. N00
No. $50 Seventh avenue II. e.. 000
No. SIT Tenth avenue 8. 10o0
No. 1924 Patterson Avenue. I'm
No. 705 Fourth avenue n. w. m
No. 431 Ninth avenue s. w. IN M
No. 525 Sixth avenue s. w 1SE0
No. 020 First avenue IL. = m
No. S15 Third avenue g. e. sGO
No. 1888 Ninth avenue n. WIN. M
No. 022 Third avenue N. w 8 ~
STORES.
No. I'll Third avenue s. w. 7oa
No. 304 Commonwealth ave. n. q m m
also have in my charge properties IN
all sections of the city that can he bought
ut great bargains, either for cash or on
the instalment plan.
Call and examine my list.
Il. w. GOODWIN, Agent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
Roanoke City Real Estate.

We have great many fine bargains in
houses and lots in Roanoke in every part
Ct the city. Cheap for cash Many of
them on small cash payment, and the
balance on s:.all monthly payments,
very little more than rent Persons de-
string to invest in either county or city
property VIII do we'll to call on or write
to us before doing so.
7. W. SPINDLE & CO.,
No. Campbell Avenue s. w.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
JUHIUS McGEHEE, Agent

For the National Mutual Building and
Lonn Association OF New York, Masonic
Temple, ROOM No. 9.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30

One day an officer serving in tho Ar
my of the Potomac who had formerly
been a surgeon appeared at General
Meade's headquarters III ii high state of
Indignation and said, General, as I
was riding over here some of the men
shouted after me and called me Old
Pills, and would like to have it stop
ped" Meade seized hold of his eye
glasses, conspicuously large in size,
clapped them astride of his nose, glared
through them ut the officer, and ex-
clnimed: swell, what of that? How
can prevent it? Why, 1 hear that
when l rode ont the other day, some of
the men called mo Il id old google
eyed swapping turtle, and can't even
stop that. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
A Rare Opportunity
FOR Secu ing a Suburban
Home or Small Truck
Farm.

We have just succeeded in
getting 800 acres of the most
desirable land in the county,
p miles from the center of the
city and 100 yards from the
Salem electric car line, in blocks
OF from ten acres up. Price $50
per acre. on reasonable terms
Don't miss this. 1t is chance
Of your life to get a good home
cheap. This land sold in 1890
for $500 per acre.
a big bargain in neat
Groom house, corner lot, with
hot and cold water, bath, etc.
House is in elegant condition.
situated in Lewis addition.
Price, 81, 100 cash. Well worth
50, 600. Owner leaving city is
only reason for offering so
cheap.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
Bargains
in Roanoke
County Farms.

$50 acres ri first class wheat land. IN
high state of cultivation, good in,nrove.
ments, 1-2 miles from Ronuoke CITY
Price $4,000. Very cheap.
lUO acres nearly all bottom land. plenty
of timber, splendid S-room brick dwell
ing. Price $3.50.
81 acres on the rock road near Hollins,
good improvements. Price So, 100.
100 acres between Roanoke and Rollins
in good state of cultvation: fine orchard
OF improved fruit. Price 5000.
Az acres near Roanoke, fine orchard.
Price 81, 500.
40 acres near Hollins-a great bargain
at SEQ.
20 acres good improvements, plenty of
fruit and water, near Roanoke. Price
$500.
beautiful farm. with good improve
ments, in sight of Roanoke city, First
class land at n great bargain.
ITO acres, with good improvements.
first'class land; an abundance of fine tim
Der, ut $40 per acre.
~ acres, Il comfortable dwelling, good
barn, we'll fenced, good water and fruit
Price $3.50.
Cd acres of good land, well located, very
large young orchard. Price s., 500.
oO acres of the best wheat land In Roam
oke county, all in cultivation, perfectly
level, we think will yield 80 bushels of
wheat to the acre this year; no improve.
mcnts Price $50 per acre
90 acres adjoining the above, with a
.. room dwelling, some fruit. Price ST.
$50. 80
This is only partial list of the farms
we have for sale, any of which we will
be glad 10 show ut any time Full de-
scriptlon sent hy mail at request. Cor
respondence solicited.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
For Rent.

4 room cottage, Bennett Springs,
cheap for the season.
ii room, Church avenue, with all con.
venienoes, $50
. room dwelling on Church avenue,
with all modern conveniences and very
desirably located, s25 per month
7room dwelling on Ninth avenue, near
Franklin road with modern conveniences,
also stable; cheap ut SLIPS.
Groom cottage, Rorer avenue. with
modern convnnlenccs and stable; 50 per
month.
4 room cottage, Marshall avenue, new
ly papered: price, $3.50 per month.
4-room cottage, newly papered. in rear
OF Eighth avenue $. w, near Franklin
road; So yer month.
q room brick house, Seventh avenue IL.
C.; price, IS.
room house, Marshall avenue. $6.T5.
store room on Salem avenue, $50 per
month.
store room on Commerce street, 81
per month
II yon desire to rent good dwelling
see us before renting, as we can supply
your wants at once.
I. z. B. Hartsook & Co.
NHHr.Ixof SUnnra
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-Those having brick and
stone work or vitrified brick pavements
to..oe- laid would do we'll to call on or adj
dress y: l. Falls, the practical contractor
ana builder. Also all kinds of carpenter
work, plastering, painting, kalsominins
and paper hanging done on short notice
Al work guaranteed. J. II. FALLS, No
lis Fifth avenue n. e., Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-30
A Solid Sleeper.

~ good story is told Of the Duke Of
Wellington. The French, with a fresh
force double that of the duke, were
closing in upon his jadod troops ono
stormy night iii Spain. Wellington COM
pleted his preparations and then, turn
ing to scout, asked, How long will
1T be before they can reach u.s."
Half an hour" was the reply
Then | can 80 to sleen," he said,
and, wrapping his cloa!; about him, he
dropped where he stood in the muddy
trench, and i'll an instant was asleep.
lie awol:o when the husles of the enc
my sounded i'll his cars. -Loudcn Tele-
graph.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
SORRY TO LOSE DIR. ASKINS
Ministers of the City Regret his Departure
to Tabor.
ASSOCIATION ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Public Expression Given TO the Sem
timent of the Churches in Re-
gard to the Departing Com
grcgntionaI Pastor.

At the laet meeting OF the Council Bluffs
Ministerial association the ministers OF the
city expressed their feelings over the resig-
nation OF Rev. John Askin from the pas-
torate Of the First CongreEa 5onal church.
Next Sunday will probably be the last time
Dr. Askin will occdDy the pulpit regularly.
although he may be in the city and preach
on the following Sabbath. His engagement
at Tabor begins about July i. The Minis
teriai association is composed OF all the min
isters in the city. The resolutions below
we're adopted By a unanimous vote:
Whereas. Rev. John Ask;n. d. n. pastor
uf the Congregational church Of our city.
Is to close his labCrs here. having accepted
the call of the Congregational church at
Tabor. Ia. and,
Whereas. He has been one Of our minis
terial association for these four years and
readiness TO assist in any matter pertaining
10 the spiritual. social or material interest
OF the cause Of Christ and cur city, We
therefore bear hearty testimony 20 the high
esteem, moral worth. fitness and hearty
good will in which he is held by our as
socia ton. Also, that we sadly regret his
removal from us Therefore, be 1t
and wish him Godspeed a bright future
and many years of useful service in his
future field of labor. as pastor OF a church
in a college community.
Done by and In behalf OF the Ministerial
association OF Council Bluffs. Ia. this 3lst
day Of May. 1897 V. c ROCHO. President.
G. w. SNYDER, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
RESULTS ON THE running TRACKS.
MudIarks Have the Call Mt the Fair
Grounds. st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 3-The kindergarten
stakes. a fve-furlong race for 2-year-olds.
drew a fair-szed crowd to the fair grounds
today. There were originally a plentiful
supply OF entries. but last nights rain made
slough Of the track and scratches by the
dozen resulted. When the field lined up five
mud-slingers faced the gate, with from
bone slightly the favorite IN the betting
Eitholin and Trombone were both somewhat
slow on the getaway, and Knowles led the
field. Except for an occasional challenge
all the way and won handy from EithoIin
second and Trombone third Results
First race, selling, six furlongs; Sea Rob-
Montgomery. lG9 CE jones', to 5 and out
second Polly Hatton. lo4 HalD. 90 to 1,
Second race selling. one mile: Aim. Iol
(Stevensl. Is to and even, won: Motalist,
taire. lO4 (dinkey), to 2. third Time:
Third race purse, one mile: Dan Huger.
l02 &C. Slaughterl, TO and TO ). second:
Rookwood. 1IO tShorel. 30 TO l. third. Time:
Fourth race, kindergarten stakes, value
us CT Murphy ! to and TO :, won; Eth
Trombone. lis &C. Slaughter even. third.
Fifth race. purse. for 2-year-olds. four and
one-half furlongs: Lucky Star. Nll0 (Fouconl.
to ! and 10 ! won; Brigntie B, 10
Time: leo
Sixth race. selling. one mile: Helen H
Gardner 102 (E. jones', 5 to ! and to 8
won: Dr. Hqger: 1o3 (Turbiyi;lel i to and
\ to .. second; The Kitten. log &C. Slaughter)
IS to 5. third. Time 1:49Ia.
CINCINNATI. June 3-Afamada, a 10 TO
shot. won the Clipsetta stake for 2-year-
old filles at Latonia today in hard drive.
Mary Black. the favorite. failed to finish
inside the money. Umbrella was the only
one of the six favorites that crossed the
wire winner. The sport was the best of the
meeting. the finishes in the several events
being close and exciting. Track slow; bet
First race, six furlongs, selling: Whater-
.ou, l01 tNutt), 10 ], won; Our Hope l13
u. Gardner. even and out. second; Kitty B,
1O9 (Sherrin) 20 to !. third. Time: .1:111.
Second race, seven furlongs: Cavelero 10
III. jones'. to !. won Remp, 107 &C. Reiff),
Ito and to 5, second; Uncle Simon, I07
Third race, mile and one-sxteenth. handi-
cap: Umbrella. 104 IN. jones'. 7 to 5, won;
Simon W &c. ReifD. to l and even. second;
CASTOR, 100 IT. Burns), l6 to 5, third. Time:
1:4sa..
Fourth race. Clipsetta stakes, five furlongs
Afamada, 1os q. HID, 10 to l, won; Martha
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Mrs. NJ. E. Metcalf, widow of j. E. Met
calf, secured a temporary injunction from
Judge Smith yesterday afternoon restrain
ing Charles Benson. road supervisor of dis
ferirg with the arrangements she has made
to prevent overflow water from the highway
invading her premises The injunction is
the sequel to q bitter fight that has been
raging between Mrs Metcal and the road
supervisors OF the district for several years
out of which grew the arrest of ]. r. Thomp-
son by Squire Hancock a few days ago
Thompson is an empoye of Mrs. Metcalf
and by her directions has filed up ditch
dug by the supervisor for the purpose OF
draining the water from the highway into
the premises of the woman. The ditch had
been opened by the supervisor great many
times, and he would always find IL filed up
again the following morning. He finally
kept nightly vigil until he caught the hired
man in the act. Mrs. Metcalf after the
arrest of her hired man, constructed strong
embankment Just inside of her fence that
answers the same purpose filling the
ditch in the road. The supervisor threat
ened TO go on the premises and cut this EN-
bankment and TO restrain him she applied
to the court for an injunction. Her petit
tion alleges that the culvert and ditch con-
structed by the supervisor were for the pur-
pose of damaging her property by turning
a food of muddy water into her doorway at
every heavy rain rather than for the i'm
provement of the highway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Six transfers. total. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

II. lis CClaytonl . to / and to l. second;
urda. no &c. ReinD, i6 TO S. third. Time:
Fqfth race. four furlonss: Alabaster. iN
(W. jones', 20 5. won; King Bermuda.
l0f u. Gardner). to 5 and to s. second .
Milfred Laurier, Ito Murray. to S, third.
sixth race. six furlongs: Old Center 10
loyI,ert9nl 5 70 !, won; Annie n, l4 RAN
lul tHtrsch), TO l. third. Time: l.i6.
NEW YORK. June 2-Tnere was a good
attendance at the races at Gravesend to-
day, and one or two good contests were seen.
First race. five furlongs: Eton Jacket. 10
tHewitt, ) to and to l, won; Yemen, 123
tShields), 20 and even, second: Takanas-
see, il6 (Scherrer) 5 to / and 2 to /. third.
Time; WA.
Second race. one mile: on Deck los Csloan)
to 10 and out, won. Pamesan. los tMartin)
to l and even, second; Sunny Slope. ilO
Cfhorpe). to l and to ?, third. Time
ia
Third race, one-half mile. Manhasset;:
Blue Away. ll5 CThorpel. 10 l and to l.
won: Sensational, 1ls MARTINI, l5 10 l and
l and to /. third. Time. 0.5sL.
Fourth race. Gazelle, one mile and fur
long Casseopia, III u.lttleneldl, even and
out won; Miss Prim lii (TaraD. even and
out third. Time: l.5gi4
Fifth race, Mapleton, one mile. selling:
St bartholomew, 105 tHewitr. 10 and 4
TO s. won; Cromwell. ITO. Martin. 5 to /
and s TO s. second; Brisk. il5 1Harrison), s
1 70 and to l, third. Time l;44A.
Urtel. liz (Sloanl, to 10 ana cut won; Br mt.
wood. ll2 lScherrerl, Is TO l and to l. sec
ond; The DipRer, lio lMar,in, 10 to and 5
ished second. but was disqualified.
Seventh race four and one-haif furlongs
Watercrest, llS (Harrison). 80 to l and to
!, won; Dogtown. liz tO'Leary). Is 10 and
s to !, second; Come Quick, loo tThorpe) 9
TO and to H. third. Time; O:5Jia.
DETROIT, June 3-Race results at Wind
First race. nine-sixteenths OF mile:
Colonel Rasett won. Wehrma second. Nerna
third. Time: O.aq
Second race. five furlongs: Tagilona won,
Loyal Prince second, Edith third Time:
Third race. seven furlongs: Billy Ellison
won, Campaign second, Annie Teuton third.
Time: l:3lis.
Fourth race. one mile: Ellsmere won.
Commissioner Frank second, Lonica third.
Fifth race. seven furIongs: Susie Howe
won. Galvo second, Little Ben third. Tine;
CHICAGO. June s.-Three favorites won at
ingalls, park today on heavy track: Re
First race. seven furlongs: His Brother.
sa a. Barretp. . to l, won: Dockstader, S
! Qaywood). to l.. third. Time: l:s2A-
Second race, six furlongs: The Plutocrat
JIG IL. Sc1ttl. even, won: Admetus. 109 Cay
wood. 10 l. second Theresa H, 107 GOWN.
10 TO !. third. Time: 1.lT7..
Third race. five and one-half fur'ongs Or.
Sheppard, IS a. BARRETT, to l, won: Flor
inna lo4 d. Scotp. to !. second; Uncas.
io4 tCaywood), to ]. third Time: 1:loi4;
tMagnussonl. to ?, won; Black Jack. 10
(Newcom). . to l. second; Oracle G. los
Dorsey, to l. third. Time: l:46
sc CA BarretD to 2, won; Little Music, a5
Dorsey to l. second: Overella iOG Cay
wood. to 2, third. Time: 1:SOi2.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
SCORES or THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Thursday's Winnerst Minneapolis,
Columbus, ST. Paul.

DETROIT, June 3-The Millers took
kindly to Hahn's delivery today and he re-
tired after the ifta inning in favor OF Tread
wei. on whom not hit was made. Score;
Resrois kSG6n,t r,o,;. ,;..-''.-."S 9 Q 9 tedSd "a
Base hits: Detroit 8; minneapolis. I3. En-
rors: Detroit. !; Minneapolis, l. Batteries:
Detroit, Hahn. Treadwel and frost, Min
neapolls. Eutchlns and BOYLE.
COLUMBUS, O.. June 5-Streit started to
pitch for Columbus and was hit safely ten
times in three innings. and Keener was sub
stituted- Three hits, assisted by three
rors, enabled Columbus TO score in the
eighth, and u took eleven innings TO decide
the game. Score:
Columbus ..-.. oeo99 2-s
Base hits; Columbus 10: Milwaukee. 10
Errors: Columbus. l; Milwaukee, 6. Bat
tefies: Columbus. STREET. Keener and Fisher;
Milwaukee. Jones and Spear
1NDlANAPoLIS. Ind. June z-Fshyie let