davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-04

It costs annually about s350.0OO,-
900 to maintain the United States
government exclusive of over $780,
100000 for the postal service, much
OF which is paid back from postal re-
ceipts.) We expend annually for the
civil establishment THAT is, the salar-
les of public officials and employees Of
the executive departments, care Of
public building, etc.l about S88,000,-
900; for military establishment, $780,
100000; for the naval establishment,
$27.0O0,000; for the Indian service,
S12,00O,OO0; for pensions, Sl!0,00O,O00,
and for interest on the public debt,
$4,000, 000-maklng a total of $685.
100000. -.
To meet these expenditures the
United States government has to
raise the necessary funds by
taxation. The greater amount is
raised by customs duties and by the
internal revenue tax upon whisky,
tobacco. beer, playing cards, oleo-
margarine, etc. For the year ending
June 80, 1896, there was collected
Sl60,000,000 from customs taxes and
$147, 100000 FROM internal revenue
taxes, the balance consisting of mis-
cellaneous receipts from sales of
public lands, revenues of the District
Of Columbia, consular fees, fees on
letters patent, national bank circula.
ton, profits on coinage, etc.
One can easily realizs the immense
work Of collecting this vast sum of
money. In addition, however, the
treasury through its accounting Of
ficers, has to supervise the expenGi-
ture of every dollar paid out for the
support of the government, and to
adjust the accounts Of every officer
spending the public money. Not a
dollar can be paid into the treasury
of the United States nor paid out
without an order from the secretary
addressed to the officer known as the
Treasurer Of the United States direct
ing him to receive the money, which
is technically termed covering it into
the treasury" or to pay out money
to the person entitled, as the case
may be. This order of the secretary
is called warrant" if it orders the
treasurer to receive money into the
treasury 1t is called covering"
warrant; il to pay out money it is
called either settlement warrant
(when the money is paid to some
person entitled to it of his own
right, or an accountable" warrant
(if the money is paid to some officer
OF the government whose duty it 10 to
expend it for the purpose of the gov
ernment). This latter officer has to
give bond to properly apply said
money.-Harper,s Round Table.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-04
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
ELKo, January 3, 1893.

ELKo, January 3, 1898.
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment. Present.. P. Wool
verton, H. M. Reed, and Stanley Rigs.
by.
The minutes we're read and ap
proved.
Money counted and found to agree
with the Auditors books.
Bills against the county considered
and allowed.
The following transfers from the
general fund we're authorized:
General Road Fund. 1902 90
Carin. 1853 rs
Columbia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ill 90
Cope Observation-Disclosures. 1853 90
Elko NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ala so
Fort Halleck. :. ........... 201 90
Jack Creek. ..........,...... 1872 19
Lamoille decentralization. 275 sc
Wells. .................... IL 0C
Weiland. .................. 703 0e
White Rock. ............... 148 0C
Mound Valley. .............. I60 OF
North Ruby. .........,...... "a OF
North Fork. ......... .1444 9e
Ruby Valley ................. 26s OF
south forR. '...''''........ 19l W
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-04
A whales weinht.

According to Nilsson, the zoologist,
the weight of the Greenland whale is
100 tons, or 224,o0o pounds, or equal to
that of SO elephants or 44o beans.
The sun., 1898-10-21
BAND FOR BATTALION.
Colonels Gordon and Moore are
Raising Funds by Subscription
for a Jubilee Band.

Colonel W. H. Gordon, Of the First
Delaware Regiment, and Colonel Enoch
Moore, assisted by Governor TunnelPs
staff, are taking steps to procure brass
band for the Third Battalion of Della.
wares soldiers for parade use during the
Peace Jubilee at Philadelphia. -
The money to paw for the bands ser
vices is being raised by subscription, and
the present plan is to engage the regi-
mental band OF about twenty pieces,
WAich is now on fur'ough and which has
created good impression by its work.
The band is led by Emory Bauer. 49," ,
Wallace Irwin has been appointed
sergeant-major, in place Of William R.
Wier, deceased. Mr.. Irwin was former
" q member of Co. A and was trans,
ferred to Co. L.
Arthur Sullivan, acting hospital stew
ard Of the division hospital of the Second
Army Corps at Camp Meade, is in this
city on fve-day furlough. The troops
expect to 60 to Augusta, Ca, next week.
It is expected that q number OF men,
bers OF the two battalions which, return
ed home will elect to be transferred to
the Third Battalion, which remains in
service, to take the place of members OF
that battalion who desire to leave the
service.
William Travers OF the First Delaware
Regiment, was brought from Camp
Meade and admitted to theHomGopathic
Hospital yesterday, suffering with ty-
phoid fever. '
The sun., 1898-10-21
VAR e. FRfDAY, OCTOBER 2l,~lS98.,.s.ss
oh4GAN,A y, q AZ ! AtbDAY SESSION.,
UVUtUTl y HJEU 1lTLlv1U jilI .UNIuuy 2H
The The Christian Missionary Alliance lance
yjnuoaHeld 's Meeting at the IN
Il ~ ..,l nlI1 cYXX9 naa6t Chnrch.. g4LLlInI

I1nuoaHeld y Meeting atlthe) .ih
ID an ,mi, "l" sSvvss chnten pt,l, s@3.l soG@
niThe Christian Missionary Alliance,
heldan all day yaerNice in, the Covenant
Reformed lEpiscnpal II Church, on West
ssteethetweem Second andIThird street
Yesterday. iz9G 90 n9dGt 9d tlu"U ,>Hr
eThisIis an 4ndenaminationall Organiza-
tim, (Which a.hdldsUits meetings at the
residence ef9A R. Tasnall,g No. l4O3
jackson stre4tvI JnGW J'nbib bus L,Hui!a
Three sessions wereI held The first, at
10 a. mn was, addressed by Rev. John
Symingham; a laturntd missionary from
the Congo, ,yAirca.h Joirisiu ;JGuI. VDI
At 3 pm. aidthebGsassion was held,
and the speakers Jwere) RsysiE H. Senft,
of Philadel lphia,s and Superintendent
Wilson, of theg gRssdue Mission, at Will
Transport, Pa. .13you 10 ,a11diimS I lGHlI
At the evening session, at 7.45 o'clock,
Rev. Symingham, and s. A. Stewart, of
Pennsy lvania, made " addresses The
former dwelt in anlinteresting manner
on the customs of the natives, Of the
Congo, and exhibited asmall idol which
he had brought from Mtiea!oh9iL 92yuG
On the wall in the reaE lof) the pulpit
was large map of AfrioaiGto The pconti-
nent was black in color to repyeseAtthe
religious darkness in which the people
are plunged, which was relieved by
white spots to represent the missionary
fields, which were few in numberaaiidge
Another all-day session willlbe held
next Thursday. Among the speakers
were Miss Matte Perry, of South Caro-
lima, who stopped over in this city on
her way home from the Alliance Com
vention in New York. aW
The sun., 1898-10-21
Democratic Italian Ball.

The first grand ball of the Joseph MAJ
zini Italian Social Democratic Club was
held last evening in Turn Hall, Eighth
and French streets.
Owing to the absence of the leaders,
the spectators were disappointed in not
seeing the grand march, which was ex-
pected to be a feature.
Frank Deritis rendered several from
bone solos, which were enjoyed by
all.
The decorations were very tastefully
arranged. The photograph of Joseph
Mazzini, u beautiful oil painting, with a
handsome frame, being very prominent.
The officers of the occasion were mas
ter of ceremonies, Carmine Di Mare; floor
managers, John Petoiccio, Nicola Pa
Jumbo, Mauro Palese.
The sun., 1898-10-21
LIGHTNING ROD MEN
Placed Rods on Houses in the High
lands for Advertisements and
Now Will Collect.

Several residents of the Highlands
claim to have been victimized by men
who claimed to be lightning rod agents.
The rods we're put up with the under
standing that there would be no charge
for them, as they were for advertise
ments. On completion of the work the
owners of the houses were asked to sign
certificates to show that the work had
been done. These certificates proved
to be notes, and the victims refuse to
pay.
Among those thus victimized were
Major Cochran, John Moore, William
Mullin and Mrs. Mary Drein. Judg-
ment has been entered by the COM
pany on the note given by Major Coch-
ran and Sheriff Finn has been or
dered to sell the property to satisfy the
claim.
The defendant, through Lilburn Chand-
ler, will institute proceedings in Chan
Gerry to restrain the Sheriff from proceed
ing on the note.
Some of the claims are as large as
$1OS.
The sun., 1898-10-21
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
Young Gordon Run Down by Balti.
more & Ohio Shifting Engine.

Reuben Gordon, aged 13 years, whose
residence is No. Taylor's row, was
strucd by flying B. & O. shifter yester-
day afternoon, and is now lying at the
Homeopathic Hospital at the point OF
death.
Young Gordon was on the Catseway
beyond Market street bridge watching
some cows to keep them from being kill.
ed by passing trains, when he sauntered
on the track and was struck by the loco
motive. One of his arms was taken off,
his head was crushed, and he is also in
jured internally.
Thomas White was the engineer Of the
train and was in the cab at the time of
the accident. Fredrick Scott is conduc-
tor of the shifter.
Officer Davidson took care of the boy
until the arrival of the Phoenix ambu-
lance, which convened him to the hos
pitAl At the time of going to press he
was lying in precarious condition.
The sun., 1898-10-21
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR.
The PRESBYTERIAN Synod Has Ac-
cepted an Invitation to Meet Next
Time in Wilmington.
Special Dispatch to THE SUN.

Special Dispatch to THE SUN.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-At to-day's meet
ing OF the Presbyterian Synod, OF Baltl-
more, the synod accepted an invitation
to meet in the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church, of Wilmington, next year.
The day was spent in receiving tinan-
cial reports as follows:
The receipts OF the year were: From
the Presbytery of Baltimore, $2,453.94;
Presbytery of Washington, $l,23l.2S;
Presbytery of New Castle, $l,2Sl. .O5;
Board of Home Missions, $4,SO0; inter-
est, $9S. 10; balance from last year, ST.
3O7. so; total, $ll,171,S7; expenses, sup
port of churches, in Presbytery of Balti-
more, 81, S66.5l Presbytery Of Washing
ton, 81 ,6O6.75; Presbytery of New Castle,
$2,950.67; expenses of administration,
$l42. rs; balance on hand, 81 ,GO5. 10.
The collections for home missions Tor
the year amounted to $l7 ,OSO.26, a de-
crease OF $5, AIS from the collections ot
last year, but an increase over the aver
age of the past five years.
The following statistical reports OF the
Presbytery of New Castle were pre-
sented:
Minister'S Al; churches, 81; communi-
carlts, 6, 7S1; ruling elders, 2O4; deacons,
25; candidates, 6; Sunday school mem
bers, 7,1O2; licentiates received, i; ordi-
nations, l.; ministers received, |; install
iations, 2; pastoral relations dissolved, 2;
dismissals, 4; deaths, 3.
The sun., 1898-10-21
another DESPERATE MOVE.
Second Attempt to Be Made By
Scheming Democrats to Steal
Kent County.
To BE FRUSTRATED
Honest Jeffersonians Disguised at
the Tactics to BE Employed and
They will Assist Republicans
in Their EndeavOrs to
Prevent the Steal.
BY staff Correspondent to THE SUM-.


DOVER, Oct. 2O.-Every indication
here tonight points to the fact that. q
desperate attempt will be made Saturday
to again steal Kent county, and throttle
the voice and vote of its citizens.
This attempt will be made by the very
gang who engineered the steal OF 1896,
and who deserted the INSPECTORS who
were their tools last week, wnen, by the
order OF the Superior Court they were
compelled 10 confess that they had crimi-
nally falsified the returns and defrauded
the voters of Kent county OF their choice
of county and Legislative officers. ~
A quiet canvass among the better ele'
ment of the Democratic party shows
that the main efforts to hinder the regis
tration Of Republicans anu force the list
ing Of Democrats ale to be made in
North Murderkill and Duck Creek hun
dreds, but the other hundreds are also
to be attended to-" ID, a@
Many of these Democrats, who are no
wise chary about giving out details, are
outspoken in opposition to these tac-
tics. %
II wish that every inspector who VIC.
lated his oath in 1896, and at the bid
ding Of that crew falsltied the returns,
would be pushed to the utmost extent OF
the law" said q prominent Democrat at
Hotel Richardson tonight, "for it has
sunk the Democratic party so low that
decent men are abandoning it in this
county"
This sentiment is not entertained bv a
select few by any means, but scores OF
Democrats can be found who entertain
it.
They point to the calibre of the crowd
who are running Kent's canvass with
disgust plainly written on their faces,
Men who have grave criminal charges
pending against them in the Federal
Courts for being concerned in bank
robbery, and others who have just es-
capped being in similar position, not
because they were gulltless, but because
of q simple legal technicality are said tU
be at the head of this scheme.
But while these leaders who have
stolen one election are laying their
plans to steal q second the better ele-
ment of Democrats and Republicans are
not idle.
Every scheme they have in contempla-
tion is known to the latter, and they are
r.. prepared to meet them. D..
The proposed robbery of Registrar
Allaband is thoroughly understood by
himself and by the Republicans,a and care
will be taken that it does not occur.
If carried out, evidence Of connivance
and conspiracy is already in the posses.
sion of men who will use it.
The Duck Creek plan is also under.
stood, and the men working it will be
surprised to learn, Saturday morning
that steps have been taken to checkmatt
it.
Saturday will develope some sensa
tions or else all signs will fail.
G.,S. 7.
The sun., 1898-10-21
Highway Robbery.

William Mcconnell and Ralph Farrow
were arrested on the coast and taken to
the City Hall at II o'clock last evening,
charged with highway robbery.
The boys were taken into custody on
charges preferred by Alfred O. Long, a
member of the crew of the river steamer
Van Solver, which plies between Smyrna
and Philadelphia. Mr.. Long stated that
the prisoners took bottle OF whisky
and $2S from him last evening.
The case will come up for trial this
morning at 8 o'clock. When searched
at the City Hall the money was not
found upon the prisoners. gRo
The sun., 1898-10-21
Boy Run Over III

Harry LIE Carpenter, young sohl i6f
Charles LIE Carpenter, was run over hy q
transfer cab at Fourth ahd !" Lb1hbard
streets, about 4.3O Yesterday ,after1Poh.,, |,
The wheels passed over BOTH legs: Tine
boy was taken to the drug st9re 0f]Ho.9
Buckmaster, Fourth and Poplar Streets,
The boy was apparently nibrf Hhfghtenea
than hurt and was able 10 walk. He
was assisted to his home by HE, hHhef.
The sun., 1898-10-21
Commission Appointed.

Chief Justice Lore Wednesday ap-
pointed Joel Cloud, Albert s. Edwards,
George K. Lloyd, William L. Habbart
and William H. Edwards commissioners
to condemn the right of way for the
Wilmington trolley extension through
the land of Thomas Young, in Brandy
wine hundred. Willard Salisbury rep
resented the Railway Company, and
George Lodge represented the land
owners.
The commission will meet in few
days to view the property and set the
award.
The sun., 1898-10-21
COllided With a Team.

Wilmington City Railway car No. 45,
of the Eighth street line, collided with
one of the Consumer Ice Company's
wagons, yesterday afternoon, at Third
and Market streets. The vehicle was
capsized, but the driver and horses es-
capped serious injury.
The sun., 1898-10-21
Reception for Their Pastor.

The members of Calvary P. E. Church
rendered their new rector, Rev. Henry
Ward Cunningham, o reception in the
Sunday School room of the church last
night. The affair was in charge Of com
mittees from the various organizations
connected with the church.
The decorations consisted of potted
plants, etc. Cake, ice cream and fruit
were served. An orchestra furnished
music during the evening. The New
Century Quartette, composed of D..
Vance Thomas, G. M. Banks, L. q. Fritz
and Z. w. Gallagher, rendered a number
of selections
Rev. Cunningham was formerly chap
lain Of the Gillett Memorial Chapel at
Elkhart, III. ~. ~, ,4 3.
Orphans Court will meet on Saturday.
The sun., 1898-10-21
aoubI TO AtseidlA tl6AeeImem an1

COLONEL 40 D!oGhavtero went tSuPfhMoit
delphis ilNesteWay,mtor nakeI na#range1It
+ %sRfg sbs rfgsRt3i9p 5 a# 90NsFA9st
Ndjusaf4- G6hefaq 1Iafy AwbnS4o iB6veft
yesterday to confer with Governor Npn11s
'nelh hAbspb the eattRndmce@t hyasslf9and
staff hEssiRlseaa Peace Jubilee ulPaitss I'd p,m,on saw
nj wsithab2WikEsanh " ikEahbBsa hbBsoaeksesdE kssddE '''d' 'ad,
dis al un ,WuIg oi riJ lid .gilW lli9 siht
vhes heS SaSSss saHs S aSasF cSfS Sa
,fiats"is nJwtih 5iIedry dbsR at'Cqahpisw
i,sliipyatd, forthe purpose of being isu5-io
iveyed by the underwriters. .u,,bid, esedt
B sAiBSulsi's a sAs MI RaAtbfyS ssySo Nsxs yf 95
Aaikny, are bidding on the repair work.
The sun., 1898-10-21
Evening SOcials.

Two pleasant evening socials were 'hefd
Wednesday evening, one at the RESIDENCE
Of William Coyle, No. lOl7 Elm street,
and the other at the home of Nathan,
Mclaughlin, No. 5l3 Elm street.; f''a,I'' 'II,In,
A party from Chester, composed, of Bhe
following, attended both socialist Missts
Lola and Ida thinner and Bessie Fisher,
and Messrs. Ralph Moote,l ALBEIT
Lowden, James Campbell. II ~ ~ I"''" In,r 81 Il
The sun., 1898-10-21
Returned on Conditions. !Hi

S. W. Mears, Of the George w. Blah'
& Sons Company, has gone to Chester On
a chesthuting trip. His fellow employees
have decided that he cannot retprn tb
the office unless he has many Quarts of
chestnuts with him, and furthermore do
say that the said chestt,uts shalr be' 63n
the outside of him. 4.
The sun., 1898-10-21
Aged Resident D,e,,..;d..

Mrs. Ann Ridgely ldu 'Pont, Caged1s3
years, widow OF Ch'arlesI. du Pontt died
at her residence, No. 1928 Market street,
yesterday morning. iiShe wasi born at
Dover. and was the daughter of the late
States Senator G Henry M.
RidgeIy. She had resided I'M thisl ieity
since 1870. One daughter, Aimee, sur
wives her. ,;fyr,,I...,,...u
The sun., 1898-10-21
Bridge Repaired.

The Seventh street bridge has been
repaired sufficiently to enable foot pas
sengers to again make use of it. 1t will
require three or more weeks before it will
be again open for teams. @
The sun., 1898-10-21
.THLOAAO1 aaHTkaW HIT

OF riBf ,9IB yGb.ot I0f euoitaofbnI
iodjBoW TeBIoo yi1d2iIs ,lbnoio yljIsq
bus yI1sis IN hesTf d1iW ,iiG191q lliW
-ssoTDni I'd bouoIioi ,ebTiH yIlon1Ion
-hjuos obi nj niGI bHG s~aHibnoio 2ni
-,H odt div .nuiIoos sidIlo ,iiGq uIo
WoIromoT .mIoI- iiHD G 40 doGolq
bnG .I1dtGeW ybnoIo oi ybBoIo llbIGg
li1stsHa bnB yII3iaHohIr0n NldGdolT
N ri 4-ft,-tt -ttssitt sstt+taeee9 .eAaiX
yIIHom buG niHI div ,,sEO2 2i ITGlIh
ONE"C}ENT
The sun., 1898-10-21
We're Not Guilty.

!" The three men who were arrested on
suspicion OF being concerned in the
Hare's q. Corner robberies, and other thefts
'jn that vicinity were released. They
succeeded in proving their innocence.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22
The
Kansas City
Times.
Western in Location and
Sentiment.
A Daily Paper Devoted En-.
tirely to Western Interests.
Read this Offer to Readers

Uncle Sans new colonies will prove a
source OF great interest to the American peO-
pie generally. and particularly with the
residents OF the great s0uthwest-the chosen
field Of The Kansas City Times. The war has
Impressed on nearly every reader the
necessity OF having live metropolitan daily
newspaper. .
The second invasion of,the Philippines,
Porto Rico and Cuba by the commercial
forces OF the United States will be attended
by many interesting events. Yankee enter
prise, with its complement OF improved
machinery and wide-awake business meth
DDS. will effect as startling revolution a.
achieved by Yankee sailors and soldiers In
the recent Campaign. F.r
The progress of this peaceful army OF bust
ness men win be chronicled In the columns Of
The Kansas City Times. In addition, there
will be congressional elections in all the
states Of the union this fall. ga
As an indication Of the prevailing senti-
ment OF the country, this contest will be
fraught with an unusual interest and 4
order TO keep up with the moves Of the
political chess board, western readers should
keep In touch with events daily transpiriag
BY means OF fast mail trains. The Times Is
distributed over the greater portion Of
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, oklahoma.
Arkansas and Indian territory.
II you want live, up-to-date paper. print
ing all the news an uncompr0misingly demo-
cratic in the broad western sense of the
word. you should send your order without
delay for The Kansas City Times.
Daily and Sunday year. 81 90
Daily only year. 49,. ...................$30 90
Daily and Sunday 6 moutes. ...........S20 on
Daily and Sunday months. 90
Twice-a- Week Times year. 90
Address Kansas City Times, Kansas City,
Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22
Chicago,
Island
4 Pacific
Station.

Passengers arriving in Chi.
cage can, by the new Union
Elevated Loop, reach any part
of the city, or for scent fare
can be taken Immediately to
any of the large stores in the
down town district.
All elevated trains will stop
at the Rock Island station. A
train every minute.
These facilities can only be
offered by the "Great Rock Is.
land Route"
If you will send a two.cent
stamp for postage we will mail
you at once a new bird's.eye
view OF OhlcagO, Just Issued IN
five colors, which shows you
just what you want to know
about Chicago and the new
Loop and Elevated System.
This map you should have
whether you live out of the city
or whether you now live in Chi.
cago and you or your friends
contemplate making a trip.
Address
EBEN E. MACLEOD,
&c. z. & 7. A., Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
G. P. A., Chicago, ILL.,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22
Notice of Final Settlement.


In the probate court Of Sumner county. state
Of Kansas.
Estate OF OLIVIA Sanders, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested In
the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that
at the next regular term Of the above named
court, to be begun and held at its court room
In the court house In the city Of Wellington,
sumner county. Kansas, on the first Monday
In the month OF September, A. D., 1905, I shall
on the Let day OF October, 1898. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. apply TO said court for a full aud anal
settlement OF my account as administrator
OF said estate.
Witness my hand this 5th day Of Septem-
Der, 1925.
W.R SAVAGE,
Administrator OF said estate.
First publication in VOICE Sept. $, 1898.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-22
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION.
A Full Set Of Six War Memorial Spoons
Absolutely Free to Every Family in
the United States.

For sixty days we'll give absolutely without
cost full set Of six War Memorial Spoons Ia
every family sending US cash order for
Household Furniture selected from our cat
alOgue. no matter whether the order be for
81 or sl.0l0. This means that we're going 10
add 1,UO names TO our list Of permanent
customers. We're going to demonstrates that
it pays 10 SEND direct 10 the factory for furni-
ture. This distribution will cost us thousands
OF dollars-and make US thousands of friends
Each spoon IS Of different design-Four
:. Battleships. including the "Haine,"
soldiers IN Camp in Cuba, and MORO Castle.
These spoons are not the cheap kind adver-
tised extensively at Sl.00 to $l.50 set. They
are warranted best coin silver plate on base
OF pure nickel silver mot low grade BRASS.
They viii wear for years and become price,
!, IS heirloom for future generations. Send
for q copy of our catalogue today. You
should enclose stamp or two to help pay
postage.
QUAKER VALLEY MFG. CO..
SSS, $50 & So West Harrison Street, Chicago.