davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
FINANCIAL.

Money-The market is easy; demand
good.
Foreign Exchange = Market barely
steady. The following are net
Savannah quotations: Commercial
demand 4S6a4; sixty days. &S5;
ninety days, $.S414; francs, Paris and
Havre, sixty days, 5191s; Swiss. sixty days
5.21; marks, sixty days, 94a4.
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at par and selling as follows: Up
to s25, 1Oc premium S25 to $50, 15c premium;
$50 to $780, zoe premium $500 and up to
s, 600, "a per cent premium; $1,000 and over,
81 per 1000.
Securities-The market is quiet and dull.
Quotations in many instances are nominal.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
3lb per cent. bonds of 1880, 1O2 bid -
asked; Georgia 49, per cent, due 1915, 1011A
bid. 1O2h asked; Georgia AZ per cent.
bonds, 1915, ia bid, 11412 asked Georgia
per cent, due 1926, 10 bid, Ill asked; South
Carolina 4Ias, 103 bid, 1O4 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 104 bid,
1O5 asked; Augusta 4las, 1925, 1O3 bid, 104
asked; Augusta z per cent, 112 bid, 113
asked; Augusta per cent, 10 bid, III
asked; Columbus per cent, 1902 bid 108
asked; Macon per cent, 1141s bid, lis
asked; Savannah per cent, quarterly
April coupons, los bid. 1887 asked; Savan-
nah per cent. quarterly May coupons, 1Os
bid. 1851 asked; Charleston As, 921b bid, 991b
asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds
per cent. interest coupons, 112h bid,
asked; Atlantic and Gulf, first mortgage
consolidated per cent. coupons, January
and July maturity, 1897, 1904 bid, 101 ask
ed Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany collateral gold IS, % bid, 81 asked;
Central of Georgia railway first mortgage
IS. 50-year gold bonds, 112 bid. ia asked;
Central of Georgia railway first consoli-
dated mortgage 5s, 81 bid, 90 asked;
Central of Georgia railway first preferred
incames, bid. 20 asked; Central of
Georgia railway second preferred in
comes. bid, II asked; Central Of
Georgia railway third preferred incomes,
bid So asked; Georgia Railroad IS. 1910,
1861 bid, 1914 asked; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta first 5s, Jog bid, asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
mortgage Is, 113 bid, lis asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida, new IS. 94iA bid. 95lh
asked South Georgia and Florida first
mortgage rs, 10i bid, 1912 asked South
Georgia and Florida second mortgage Is,
l02 bid 1913 asked; Ocean Steamship per
cent bonds. 1926, 101 bid. asked; City
and Suburban railroad first mortgage
per cent. bonds. so bid. So asked; Ala
bama Midland per cent indorsed IS bid.
90 asked: Brunswick and Western IS. 60
bid 20 asked: South Bound railroad 5s, 90
bid a asked Southern railway 3d. 500
BID 9JiA asked: Georgia and Alabama first
preferred 81. 100 bid. ZOE asked: Georgia
and Alabama first consols, so bid, 81 asked.
Railroad Stocks--Augusta and Savsn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

inS on the first call at 7.OSc New Orleans
sent few buying orders early in the ses-
sion, and May rose to 7.12c. The advance
encouraged realizing, and the bears, who
are gaining confidence in the continued
absence of any speculative de-
mand, sold freely. Prices gradu-
ally declined until the close
which was barely steady, with 7O5c bid
for May. The reports from the south in
dictate that the retarding of planting prep
arations by the wet weather is becoming
serious. We do not expect any decline, of
consequence"
New York, March 1.-THE Sun saws of
cotton; The speculation to-day was
quiet. What little doing there was. was
of local. fea tureless character, and the
fluctuations in prices were confined with
in a narrow range, and at the close prices
were practically unchanged from last
nights final quotations. For a time
prices advanced. Liverpool was higher
both for futures and spots, and the wealth
er bureau reported the Mississippi river
still rising and above danger line at New
Orleans, Memphis Vicksburg and Cairo.
The semi-weekly receipts at the interior
towns were considerably smaller than
last week and the spot markets in the
south were firm and more active. Buying
power was soon exhausted, however, and
in the absence of support, prices reacted
on local selling"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, March 16.-Flour dull
steady, unchanged; southern -four dull
unchanged, Wheat; spot market dull, &c
lower with options closing steady; f. o.
D. S%c; ungraded red, 70qS4c; options
decllned A1lc, rallied, %d1c, fell &c. and
closed steady at hQAc under yesterday,
with trading more active; No. 2 red.
March, size; May, 1890: July. 7s7kc. Corn
spots duh, firm; No 2, 25hc elevator; BOD
SO9sc afioat; options were dull, at nc de-
cline, closing steady without feature:
March, 299sc; May, 1880; July, BIC. Oats,
Spots dull. frm; options duh, &c lower;
May, 2lSsc; spot: No. 2. &c; No. white
24c; mixed western, 21d24c Hay steady.
fair demand, unchanged. Hides firm. I'M
changed. Wool firm, moderate demand.
unchanged. Beef firm, unchanged. Beef
hams strong, 19c. Tierced beef firm, duiet.
unchanged. Cut meats firm, unchanged
Lard stronger, quiet; western steam.
45Oc; city at 415c; May, 462Izc nominal;
refined firm; continent. 4.SOc; South Amer
lea, 5.O5c; compound, 41sd43sc Pork
strong, fair demand, unchanged Butter
fairly active, fancy firm; state dairy. 9fD
nc; do creamery, 13G1Sc; western cream
cry, lSql9c; Elgins, 19c. Cotton seed oil
barely steady unchanged. Rice firm, I'M
changed. Molasses steady, unchanged
Peanuts quiet. unchanged. Coffee dull 5a6
10 points down; May, S.55c; July, S6Oc;
September S.65c; December S6jc: SPOT
Rio dull, weak; No. Z, 9hd9hc Sugar, raw.
firm, fair demand: fair refining, 27kc; re-
fined active, higher; off A, 3-l6c: stand
ard A, 415c; cut loaf, 5hc; crushed, SIC;
graduated, 4hc. Freights to Liverpool
quiet unchanged.
Chicago, March 16, noon.-Wheat, May.
73Ac. Corn, May, 24ssc. Pork, May $S.921k.
Lard, May, A32l2 Ribs, May. "a .82Jb.
Chicago, March 16.-The wheat market
was quiet to-day the close being at a
moderate decline from yesterday. LIVER
pool reflected the American sentiment, de-
clining Ad, Notwithstanding the fact that
q cent appreciation took place here yes
terday. That caused selling early, much
OF the wheat accumulated since the upturn
began last Friday seeking a market and
depressing prices. Bradstreet's report of
a decrease in the worlds stocks of 4,O77, 900
bushels and st. Louis relative strength
both for cash and the next crop deliver
les, then induced buyers 10 take hold, caus-
ing a bulge OF ] cent from the inside fig
ures Before the close. however, there
was revulson of feeling, and on the
realizing which took place a reaction of
y cent occurred May wheat opened from
73A to 731sc, sold between 741ba74A and %
@73hc, closing at 73sc-9sc under yester-
day. Cash wheat was steady, closing
easy.
Corn-Corn disregarded the light receipts.
1876 cars, and firm Liverpool cables, TO fol-
low wheat on the downward course. The
decline was not great or important. but IL
indicated some disbursement on the part
OF holders, who have heretofore been SAN
gune of Improvement The rally In wheat.
later in the session, assisted corn. May
corn opened at 24l0249sc, sold between
24hc and 249sc. closing at 2i3sc-unchanged
from yesterday. Cash corn was easy with
the nominal close steady.
oats opened lower in response to the ac-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base "A feet.
ioc. Timber rates 5OcdSl.OO higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies ana
Wlndward nominal; to Ros. rio, l2.OOD
lS.OO; to Buenos Ayres and Montevidec.
$looOqll.O 90; to Rio Janeiro. $14OO; to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports, $ll.30ai1. 80;
20 Uhlted Kingdom for orders. nominal
Tor lumber. 4-pounds 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York. 81 90. IN phil
adelphla, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
nrm. Large-sized Cork for orders. are
as follows: Rosin Is Cd for barrels of $40
pounds and per cent. primage; spirits.
IS 30; Genoa, rosin, IS 3dd3s cd; Adriatic,
Is ddq2s Sd; South American, rosin, CSC
per barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise- steam
TO Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin.
9Oc on spirits; to New York, rosln. SIC
per 100 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS mARKErs.

Bacon-The market is firm. Smoked
clear sides, 63sc; dry sailed clear rib sides,
SIC; bellies, sac: sugar-cured hams. 11i5c.
Lard-Market steady; pure. in tierces.
sac; 50-pound tins, SIC; compound, in
tierces. 4sc; IN 50-pound tins, 4Ac.
Rutter-Market lower, fair demand; Co
shen. tsH0l5c; git edge 1Sa2Oc; creamery.
20ikG22c; fancy Elgin. 22Gt24c.
Cheese-A1arket arm; fancy full cream
cheese. lsikc: 20-pound average, 1ijzdl8c.
Fish-Mackerel. half-barrel. No /, $3.50;
No. ?. 81. 90; No 3. $500; kits. No. /. Si25:
No. .. 800, No. 3. 05c Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks, SIC: 2-pound bricks. &c. Smoked
herring. per box. zoe; Dutch herring. I'm
kegs, SiGO; now mullct half barrels. $500.
salt-Demand Is fair. and the market
steady: carload lots & o. b.. Liverpool,
burlap sacks, &c; ditto, l25-pound cotton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
RosIN PRICES LOWER.
GRADES DECLINED EXCEPT
AZ THE PALES.

Demand and Large Sales at
a pecIine-spirits Turpentine
net Firm at 2615c With Sales OF
cosks-The Cotton Market
oO' and Unchanged With Very
10 DoinE-WhOIesnle Markets
rairly Active-MarketS by Tele-
.rab March 16.-The rosin mar
9'' ,,ai,,ed the active feature of the
Re ,ransactions in the leading depart
oA' There was a good demand and
n''u' -.,es at the expense Of values. The
jan aon and medium grades declined
70 1Oc a barrel. The spirits tur-
l'O. Tina market held firm at 261ac, with a
rsouest for the offerings. The cot
ty market was steady, and offerings at
w. ouotatons were limited, as futures
- an advance. There was a fairly
movement in the wholesale de-
.rtr,ents. The following resume of the
lent markets will show the tone and
.5. ,potauons at the closing to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm. rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale. SIPS;
New York. per bale, 400; Philadelphia.
per bale. $780, Baltimore. per bale. 500:
to Liverpool via New York, Doc. Bremen
via New York 3Sc; Amsterdam via New
York. 43c: Hamburg via New York. l0c I:
Genoa. 46c; Reval, 53c; 81. Petersburg
SIC. Direct: Barcelona, 53c Hamburg.
40c: Reval. SOC: st. Petersburg. SIC.
Lumber-By Sail--Freights are steady
az ruling rates. Foreign business Is more
or less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted al a0l1
40 for a range including Baltimore and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
DRY GOODS.

New York, March 16.-The Journal of
Commerce and Commercial bulletin, in its
review of the week of the dry goods mar
ket, says: There has been little change
from the general routine of the market
during the past week The general tone
of staple cotton is without improvement.
Spring lines of printed cotton fabrics are
very well situated. Dress goods steadily
advanced with prices mostly well support
edn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17


-
m and
% "a, 25. and max al locals stops.
Jacksonville
PLANT
m
p
p
a m
No AAR CiyT
J. Agent
Manager
H. p Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
RICE.

Common ........................... Nominal
Fair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sa@324
Prime .......................... .414a494
Rough, 65c to 81 per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was no change
in the situation of the market to-day A
fair demand was made for the offerings
at the current price. AT the Board of
Trade, at the first call, the market was
bulletined firm at 26lsc, with sales of S57
casks. At the last call it was firm and
unchanged, with further sales of so casks
reported.
Rosin-All grades below took tum-
BILE to-day, and large amount of the Of
ferings were taken at the decline. At the
opening of the market the decline was sc
on A, Is, G, D, +, F, K and NJ, and 10c on
G, H and grades, with sales of 1,404 bar
rels reported at the Board of Trade At
the last call there was a part recovery of
SC on F. G and Fl, the sales all along the
line being 1,269 barrels. The following we're
the quotations at the closing of the mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

rains
shown goth meridian
nc Atlanta
and
q m n
J.. HALLE Pssenger Agnt Savannah.
KLINE. Cen Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

Charleston S. C, March 16.-Turpentine
market firm; sales none. Rosin firm; sales
none; A, B. c, d, E, F, $40; @, 81 As; H,
$3.50; 1, $3.50; K, $40; NJ S1.75; N, $3.50;
w G, $1.S5; w w, SOS.
Wilmington. N. c.. March 16.-Rosin
firm; strained. $145; good strained $3.50
Spirits turpentine nothing doing. Tar
firm, at 81 90. Crude turpentine quiet;
ing.
New York, March 16.-Rosin dull, I'M
changed Turpentne quiet and easy, c9A
Q2912c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
Plant System.

Trains operated Meridian Time-one hour slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

do r ..........104 Va. 6s, pref -. 8
do c .......... 30 Va. Trust Reefs. 6
La stamped As. 81 Va. Fund. Debt. 62ss
N. Carolina 4s..1O2hiS. Carolina AS. lOSA
n. Carolina 6s..l24
Government Bonds.
IT, S. As reg So. 11ihU. s. Is. new. reg 1891
r. S IS. cou. .1l3ialU. S. s,new. cou. 1891
u. s. 2s, reg. ... 95l5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

- :" At"p"' Ss hhes shortest Line to Jacksonville.
ihE TABLE IN EFFECT, JAN. 70, 1897.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-29

village blacksmith fifty years ago."
The men were Messrs. Jas. Thompson,
Ira Miller. John Morgan, ThOs. john
son, Charles Kizer and Hiram Fisk
The second float was a companion
piece of the first, and represented a
modern railroad blacksmith shop. In
stead of the chimney and bellows and
old fashioned tools of the first float there
was the iron forge and rotary fan for
producing air, the steam hammer with
engine attached and all the improved
appliances of the up-to-date railroad
blacksmith department. At the en-
gine operating the steam hammer Mr..
z. J. White presided as engineer, and
working at the anvil and forge were
MesSrs. George Frazier and Alex Pat
terson in the front of the float sat fig
ure of Uncle Sam holding banner bear
ing the inscription king of all trades"
The word Modern appeared on either
side of the second float.
The third float of the department
showed a portion of the furnace room,
where scrap iron is worked into sub
stantial metal. In the center of the
float was a portion of metal in the
course of welding, and by it's side was
a finished locomotive rod, the product
were arranged along the sides, and on
the float Messrs. Albert Johnson, John
Paul Emmett Wilson and Tom Cole
were at work.
The fourth float was appropriate of
the water carriers of the blacksmith
department, and was pulled by a dom
key 1t consisted of a barrel on
which Mr.. Joe Fairbanks, a junior
member of the Santa Fe blacksmith
corps was perched-
Boiler department: An appropriate
band wagon occupied by the Santa Fe
Brownie band, sixteen strong. formed a
novel representation from the boiler
department. The musicians were
attired in grotesque characters rep
resenting different characters and ma
tions and their instruments consisted
of guitars, mandolins, triangleS and
portions of metal car wheels as bur-
lesque drums. The band attracted the
greatest attention as 1t passed along
the streets IN the parade.
The floor of the band wagon was
built high, and below it on canvas COW
erine the wheels appeared pictures of
the principal tools used in compressed
air work at the shops. At the top of
the wagon, at either side, was in
scribed: "A. T. & S. F. Boiler Depart
ment. We are the originators of COM
pressed air."
The Brownie band is made up of the
following shop employees: Messrs. Joe
Agner. Frank Wilcox. Ernest Esplein,
Bert Shut, Dan Lane, Clayton Dud-
ding Alec Tuer, Frank Sanderson, Geo.
BehI, Bert Nichols, Archie Baughman,
James Mullin, Peter Nelson, Will Nc
Nown, James BartelI and Clarence
Richie.
A exact sized model of the boilers
constructed for the new consolidated
engines now being built at the shops il
boiler department. The model was
built of wood and galvinized iron, fin
ished in shape to be placed upon loco
motive trucks. The following an
nouncement appeared on both sides of
the float.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-29
LINCOLN POST BANQUET.
Visiting Veterans Entertained at the
Posts Hall.

The old soldiers enjoyed a banquet at
Lincoln Post hall yesterday. Rev. Ber-
nard Kelly was postmaster and Rev. NJ
F. McKirahan, commander of Lincoln
post, was master of ceremonies.
The Modocs furnished the music and the
Ladies of the G. A. r. the edibles. Major
w. B. Shockley of the National Military
home at Leavenworth H. z. Gill of Pitts
burg. d. w. Eastman of Emporia, S. F.
Beard of Chanute, Mrs. E. ]. Cartilage
and Rev. Bernard Kelly responded to
toasts.
Rev. Mr.. Kelly sat at one end of the
table, while Major Tom Anderson and
the Modocs occupied the opposite end.
Around the table were: Major w. b.
Shockley, secretary and treasurer of the
Soldiers National home; Colonel d. w.
Eastman of Emporia, Judge John Guth-
rie, Colonel w. c. Whitney, Colonel Ed
B. Jones, Chaplain Fisher and Mrs. Fish
er, Lieutenant Colonel Ezra E. Beard S.
of v. guard: W. R. Ward. Arthur B. Cal
laham, DR.. H. H. Gill, wife and daughter.
Colonel 4. S. Slower, Colonel j. r. Hurd.
S. r. Anderson C. w. Crump, L. c.
Smith, Mrs. A. D. Bradley of San Fran
cisco. T. A Stanley, S. H. Anderson. G.
w. Weed, Colonel L. V. B. Taylor, Mrs.
NJ. A. Cartilage. past national president.
Ladies of the G. A. r.; Mrs. Stoker pres
ident Lincoln circle. Ladies of thee. A.
r., and Geo. E. Stoker.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-29
WEDNESDAY EVE. PARADE

All floats that appeared in the Frater-
nal day parade are expected to appear in
the spectacular parade Wednesday even
ing. Also all that appear in the Santa
Fe parade and as many others pos
sible.
The business floats will form on Second
street with right resting on Quincy street.
The Santa Fe floats will form on Third
and Fourth streets right resting on
Quincy street. The fraternal society
floats will form on Fifth street, right
resting on Quincy. The general staff,
Marshals band and the Queens escort
will form on Quincy street, right resting
on Fifth street.
The parade will form promptly at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening and march at
o'clock. BY order of the Committee of
Fifteen.
JONATHAN D. NORTON,
Chief Marshal
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-29

Boiler for standard consolidated en-
gine. Built at Topeka shops. Total
weight of boiler, 265,OOO pounds"
Machinery department: The perfect
eight wheel passenger locomotive with
tender attached which moved along the
streets of Topeka this morning exact
ly as a locomotive moves along the
iron track, was a triumph of float
building, and reflects especial credit
on the employees of the erecting depart
ment of the machine, shop. Nothing
like it was ever before accomplished
in any mechanical demonstration
known to history.
Every detail of a modern passenger
engine was carried out in the model
locomotive, and it was propelled by
concealed stationary engine and guild
ed by pilot wheel connected with the
front trucks. Steam from the station
ary engine filled the cylinders and
caused the big driving wheels to re-
volVe, moving the model forward.
Smoke rolled from the smOkestack
steam puffed from the safety valve
and the big brass bell swung to and
fro, all perfecting the realism of a 1OcO-
motive in motion. An engineer and
fireman occupied seats in the cab. The
number was 1897
Besides furnishing the most unusual
float in the parade, the mechanical de-
partment contributed the heaviest float
in the entire procession. This was the
display representing locomotive con-
struction, in which were shown the diff
ferent heavy metal portions of a loco
motive. At work upon these was a
force of machiniSts and helpers, con-
sisting of -Messrs. Ed Whipple s. H
Wright, Albert Olson, Elmer Miller,
Jansie Snyder, w. NJ. Lyons and Mas
ters Willie Coe. Guy Douglass and
Chapel Foote. The weight of the float
was over ten tons.
On both sides of the float appeared
the sign: Heavy Machinists. Hot
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-29

tin ravelingS were strung. Between the
p5 ram d and the corner pieces were ar
ranged articles manufactured for rail-
road use in the tin department, and at
t. e rear. in indented lettering as on the
sides appeared the words "A Hot Time
Tonight
Painting department: The display Of
this department was a demonstration
of the decorative skill of the modern
railroad coach painter, and constituted
one of the prettiest floats in the parade.
From a floor covered with white bunt-
ing canvas effect was built up in
three tiers, in formation alike on both
sides, extending between two columns
on either side painted in represen tation
of marble. Fancy box effects in front
and at the rear-of the canvas tiers set
off the formation of the float, and sup
posedly extending through the entire
length of the float was the body of
huge serpent, his head projecting over
the drivers seat and the tail extended
at the rear. On each side of the float
four pedestalS were arranged, and in
the stand of each reposed a pretty pot
ted plant.
The top and lower tiers of canvas
were painted on both sides the same,
respectively bearing the announcement
Of the department "a. T. & S. F.
of modern Santa Fe parlor car. The
central tier on the right side was
scene of a Santa Fe freight train, pull
ed by engine rs, crossing a bridge
the scene represented long oxen train
crossing the prairieS. the two scenes
showing the modes of freight transpor-
tation 25 years ago and at the present
day.
On the box effects in front and at the
rear of the float the scenic PAINTERS art
was also demonstrated The entire
work was2done by Santa Fe coach paint
ers in this city.
store department.: Two floats were
placed in the parade by the store de-
float was of pretty design, representing
a model show department of a railroad
Storehouse. An arched top trimmed in
bunting, over the central portion of
which was built an aluminium dome.
covered three compartments in which
were shown the material kept in stock
at the storehouse in this city. Pipe fit
tings and lamps and lamp trimmings
We're arranged on the two sides of the
first department, painters material
and hardware on the sides of the sec
partment was the stuffs used in the up
holstering of passenger coaches The
entire float was artiSticalIy decorated
in the red. white and yellow colors of
the Festival, and through the center of
the dome projected a tall flag staff
which was raised and lowered as found
necessary during the course of the pa
rade.
The second float consisted of a tri-
angle of canvas. the base in front and
the point at the rear On the base was
ST orehouse in this city. and on the two
sizes appeared the following:
"a. T. & S. F. Store Department