davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-20
CHANCE Of PLANS
 MADE SUDDENLY Will Look No Longer for Ger vera's Phantom Fleet. TO OPEN PATHWAY TO CUBA Wide Enough to Admit an Army Oi Eighty
 Thousand Men. GENERAs MILES STAFF NOTIFIED To Be Ready to Start South at Mo-
 ment's Notice. NO OTHER CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS Win Be Made By the President Until All Have Been Mustered In Under the
 Present CaI-Larger Force
 Than Expected Needed
To Be Ready to Start South at Mo-
 ment's Notice.
NO OTHER CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Washington, May 19.-The whole plan of carrying on this war has been changed suddenly within the past forty-eight hours. If Sampson and Schley do not suc- ceed in rounding up the Spanish fleet by Monday, then this government will in struct them to make juncture, und to- gether open up a pathway into Cuba wide enough to admit an army of eighty thousand men.
 Army May Move Today
 In fact, that there is a well founded report here that Sampson and Schley have already met and that the advance guard of the invading army will begin to move tomorrow. These reports cannot be con firmed, for the department very wisely has shut every door leading to former avenues of news concerning the movements of the army and navy.
 General Miles notified the members of his staff today to be prepared to start south at moments notice. This, taken into conjunction with the hurried preparations being made by General Lee would give assurances that the government no longer intended to wait on the phantom fleet of Cervera.
 There was a report here this morning that the fleets had sighted each other off Santiago de Cuba, but official denial of this was made later on. With eighty thousand men landed on the island any reinforce ment which Cervera might bring to Blanco would be of little importance
 To Land Troops the Thing Now
 Then too, the naval authorities believe that the only way now to force the Span iards to fight is to begin to land. This will compel Cervera to sail the open sea with his fleet and prevent the success of the expedition.
 The president said today that he would not make another call for troops until the volunteers under the present call had all been mustered in. In order to carry out the present plan of invading Cuba another call will be necessary. The president has been informed by the private and mili- tary agents he sent to Cuba that much larger force than was at first thought to be necessary will be required to reduce the island, and instead of sending forty thousand men, this number will be doubled and eighty thousand will go in- stead.
The age-herald., 1898-05-20
REFUGEES FROM
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA lnsurgent Commanders Closing
 In on the City. ENGAGE IN NIGHTLY RAIDS Prices of Provisions Are Less Than They Were Three Weeks Ago When the Panic
 Was Created at the Outbreak
 of Hostties.

Kingston, Jamaica, May 19.-Refugees who arrived here today from Santiago de Cuba on the schooner Adula say the insur- gent commanders in the east of Cuba are moving nearer and nearer Santiago de Cuba. It appears that General Mindez by order of General Calixto Garcia, has brought insurgents forces from the ex- 2 treme east to the neighborhood of Caim- anero on the south coast and General Castillo of the insurgent army has shifted his command to within twenty-five miles of Santiago de Cuba.
 Small insurgent bands engage in nightly raids past the outlaying garrisoned towns to within about six miles of the city of Santiago de Cuba. They retire without pursuit after their forays. The concerted design is to cut off the meat, vegetable and fruit supply of the city and produce the effects of a seige.
 Prices of Provisions
 In the meantime the prices of provisions at Santiago are even less than they were three weeks ago during the first panic fol lowing the outbreak of hostilities between Spain and the United States, and the ex- pectation of being blockaded. Small cargoes of flour, groceries and canned goods have been received by schooners from Jamaica
 
 The governor of Santiago de Cuba in an interview is quoted as saying: "Spaln has 3O0,OO0 regular troops and volunteers in Cuba, and we fight on our soil. Those of us who are from Spain are acclimated and we are entrenched. Therefore. one of us is equal to two invaders; yes, to three invaders.
 The Governors Boast
 we hear America proposes to assaH us with 100000 men. Some reports. say l5o,0oo men and raw levies. We invite four times that number to entrench our fields with their carcasses. The greater the number the greater the. glory. Let us keep our hearts elevated by patriotism and thoughts of our wrongs. Our flag has been called the "golden and bloody flag of Spain.' In our hands may it, indeed. maintain that name.
 The feeling against Americans in San tiago de Cuba. is most bitter. The Span fards threaten to soon confiscate the plan tations of Americans
 The representatives of foreign capital ists who at first believed the war would be short and a victorious one for the United States now appear to think that it will be prolonged for many months.
The age-herald., 1898-05-20
TORNADO CAUSES
 DEATH AND RUIN
Forty-two Persons Known to Have Lost Their Lives-0th-
 CTS Reported Killed.

Chicago May 19-Forty- two persons are known to have lost their lives and twenty eight others are reported dead as the result of tornadoes which devastated portions of eastern oIwa, western Illinois and northern Wisconsin. Iowa heads the list with nine- teen fatalities. They are:
 Near Riggs Junction: Michael Hines, Maggie Maloney, James Maloney Rose Maloney. Mary Call.
 Near Delamar: Pat Hynes, Sauren Clemezen, two children of Francis Ali son. A. D. Hilder, William Griem.
 Near Preston: Charles Flora, Mrs Charles Flora, two Flora children
 Near Quigley: William O'Meara; child of John Clark
 Fourteen deaths are reported in Illinois as follows:
 At stillman Valley: Michael Nelson, Mrs. Nelson. infant son of Nelsons; Julia John son.
 At Byron: William Rees
 At Adeline: Thomas Mullen; - Sunnt- Ter.
 At Forreston: ThreeA small children of John lass.
 At Pawpaw: Mrs. Frank Chichester. At Lanark: Philip Stultz, Samuel Hoov- CT, Mrs. John Kessler. All inmates of the county poorhouse, which was destroyed Three other inmates were fatally injured. Wisconsin reports nine dead with uncon- frmed stories, bringing the total in that state up to thirty-seven The dead at An- tigo:
 Ignatz Barr, Fred Billings, Goldie Shell don.
 At Pennington: John Fosburg. E. c. Beckman.
 At Zegler: Fred Hancock, Mrs. Hancke, Albert Hancke, Fred K. Hanclxe.
 At Elmhurst: Ten reported dead at Lum- Der Camp.
 At Heaford Junction: Eighteen reported at Goodyears lumber camp.
 The storm in Iowa started near Stan wood and swept through the northeastern ~~rt of Cedar county, the southeastern
The age-herald., 1898-05-20
APOLOGY FROM FRANCE.

Washington, May 19.-The French people are very much alarmed at the action taken by the Americans in withdrawing their trade from that country and the refusal of many 10 take part in the Expedition of 1900.
 representative of France called on the President today and said that those W ho to k the part of Spain were not representative MT. Mckinley that France wanted to be friendly with the United States.
 Opened the Diet
 Yokohama, May 19.-The emperor of Ja- pan oepned the diet today.
The age-herald., 1898-05-20
Regiment of CanadIans

Chicago May 1s.-The following message was sent today: Chicago, May 1s. To President Mczin- ley, Washington, D. c. I have the honor to offer you full regi- ment of trained Canadian-American sol diers. Majority have been under fire. We desire service with Merritt
 GEO. A. BAYNES,
 Lieutenant-C Colonel.
The age-herald., 1898-05-20
Hour for Battle
 Is Near at Hand
SPECIAL GABLE TO rHs AoE-HERLLD.

SPECIAL GABLE TO THE ACE-HERLLD. HEY WEST, May 20-Both the big American squad k rons are here. Commodore Schley, with his flying E IN squadron, arrived yesterday. Today in came Sampson and his ships Tonight the report came from Washington that Admiral Cerveras and his fleet had put in at Santiago de Cuba There is great hustle in fleet, and evidently arrangements being made to sail at once.
 The rumor is that Schley will take the monitors and of the smaller cruisers to keep the Spanards out of Havana, while Sampson takes the battleshps and larger cruisers to chase Cerveras around the island.
 Sampson brought the Iowa, Indiana, New York, Terror, Amphitrite Detroit, Wampatuck and Porter. With Sohey the Massachusetts, Texas, Brooklyn and Scorpion.
The age-herald., 1898-05-20
SUMMARY OF THE WhR NEWS.


 
  fleets the vicinity Santiago which Admiral of the short time Key West in a most decided change in possible get engagement with the spanish fleet at an early date sampson and seey WI" % ~ m their into Cuba to be followed up against Spain Cubanso soi
  torpedo
  eompetel will be armed with
  e a a5oN The old monitors will be hn- and be stay completed is said to until and they all haste
  Wednesday morning with supplies and ammunition for Admiral Dewey and his fleet at Manila  delayed there for
   will this troops the accmated his  operation can be expected from the insurgents and the battles must be fought by the alone  Philippine of rival tribes in the a
 
 
  British
  
  harbor in order Q
  Philippines
 
 
  ,oas oay ~ oreons n ordered t era 
 
  batteries
   The number and that there twenyone
  Several coasg steamers and hne are at the manse
  the Aduas   regiments of
  which the of
 
 
  last mobilization
  The pes contention that the po must be dictated by the march of andm il while devotg all it's enegies the of the
The age-herald., 1898-05-20

Hot fight on Garden Hose. Now's the time to sprinkle your yard. Alabama Gas Fixtures & Plumbing Co.,. 1920 Second Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-05-20

IVY LEAF COAL. g per ton. Telephone
The Progress., 1898-06-11
. IRON AND HARDWARE.

AXes-S5 OOaS1O 90.
ANleS-6 1-2c per pound
BelIows-20a22c per inch
GBelting-Rubber SOC and so per on.,,
EIastnGs-3a4 1-2 per pound.
Hoes-S3 00a6 DC per dozen.
mule shoes ut - 50a5 90 per keg.
Iron-Elat, round and square 10
ra teS.
dozen. w
Kelly Plows-Boss, II rs each
heiiy Points-Boss, Fl 80 per dozen.
Spades-Short hendle, s. 5ya1i 90
~ d@ 9Vels-Long handle, per dozen, IS 5oa
SSWeeps-Aii sizes, 3-4c per pound
SingletreeS-S1 5oa5 90 per dozen.
Trace Chains-27a4Oc per pair.
Bun Iongues-torn shoyeIs diamond
'c0oters, &c; turn shoveIs, lie; heel
potts, 65c per doze2 grass rods, 81 % per
Galvanized, barb, t-c3
wagons 1-3 inches, thimbe skein.
Si4 90; 2 81 inches, S45 90; inches, $40 OOi
; IA inches, S5S 90; 10 inches, sos 90.
seats y so; brakes g 90. Tubular or
hollow iron axle wagons, fwo-horse.
500 90; four horse $50 O0a7C o..
The Progress., 1898-06-11
Lady Type Writer

a. young lady who is an adept as
a stenographer and type writer,
desires position in some business
house which insures regular en-
ployment. The best of references
given. Has attended the Soule
College. Address The Progress,
Shreveport, La If
The Progress., 1898-06-11

The Progress enjoyed call
from Hon. 7. w. Pipes, Represent
ative to the Legislature from Lin
coin parish, Friday.
Mr.. Pipes was one of a commit
tee Of three sent here to look into
the advantages and prospective
work Of our Charity Hospital, rel
ative to an appropriation of $50,
900 which has been or will be ask
ed for. Representative Pipes is an
intelligent, agreeable gentleman,
and we appreciated his visit very
much.
The Progress., 1898-06-11
AMONG THE CLOUDS.

is where Hynson's Springs are sit
uatcd, and also abut & miles from
Marhall Texas. This is the par
adfse of rest, recreation, and re-
stored health, seekers. It's miner
al waters are unsurpassed. Write
=. }. Randall, at Shreveport or
Marshall, for part culars.
The Progress., 1898-06-11
The Progress
81 90
Per Year,

The Texas & Pacific Railway
viii sell round trip excursion
tickets from Shreveport to Hynson
Springs and Rosborough Springs
via Marshall, Both of these are
excellant places for few days
cutting.
The Progress., 1898-06-11

GENERAL LOCAL MARKET
| The quotations are reviewed and cor
rected weekly, and represent prices 10
round lots from first hands.
COTTON.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
JUNE 9, 1898.
Ordinary T So,I;y Last week
| OTdllllfF ......,... nominal Nominal
Good Ordinary.... 1 SIS
H Mjdalj TEGddiii3. i1,ie
PBOVlsIONs.
Dry Salt Meats 1-Sc
| Breakfast Bacon-9 pc.
Hams-Choice canvassed sugar-curred
! Lard-compcund, 4 5-Sc; pure, &c
Bacon plates 3-4c.
BREADSTUFF.
Flour-Best patent, 500; hall patent
or straight, IS 25.patent, fancy, IS.
Cornm N "a barrel; 8s1-2 pound
Crackers-A b G soda crackers are quo
ted at Pc; Cream &c by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana, to &c.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee-Easy; fair. 91-2c; medium grade 7
ID lie; better, 15m16C.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand
Fair at 25c; good, 40m50c; fine, 75m S5c
finest, S1'00@S1.25 per pound by the
SUGAR AND MOLAsSEs.
Emma graduated, SIS; snow white
1-2c; choice yellow clarified, 1-lc
prime yellow ella rified, &c; seconds
5-Sc.
MoIasses-Common, pc; prime open
kettle, zoe; choice reboiIed, 2l@3Oc.
-
Chewing-Good Medium, II inch, 17@
Csc; better grades, 35m,5Oc; fine quality OF
chewing, 50@75c.
Smc king--2O025c.
ESCULENTS. /
Onlons-1 so a bushei.
Beans-Navy, &c per pound.
Irish Potatoes-S1l0
Cabbage-S2 %.
Kraut-half barrels, 80 10.
SEED POTATOES
Triumph, 81 25:
Early Rose, g 80.
Peerless, 50 60
BAGGING AND TIES. 4
Bagging-2 10, 1-2c; / "a III, lie.
Twine-For bailing purposes quoted at
10c per ID by the bale.
Iron Ties-90c. 4
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFF.
Corn-Mixed sacked.-52c per busheI.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arka nsas), $3.50
Texas, S11.50
Oats-White 42c; Rust Proof, --.
Rye-90c.
Barley-75c.
Bran-S2c.
Chopped Cord-9oc per 100 pounds,
MiIIet Seed-S5c per bushcI.
Cotton Seed Meal-0Oc
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Chickens, hens, per doz ........ 2 60
BToilers per doZ ............... | 5OaI rs
Fryers. large, per doz ......... OOa2 50
Eggs per doz ..................
The Progress., 1898-06-11
The Southern Record, published

The Southern Record, published
at jennings, has been leased to
Mr.. Lionel Bertrand. In his salu-
tatory Mr.. Bertrand does not say
whether he will the paper as a
champion of Populism or not.
Any way The Progress well
comes Brother Bertrand to the
journalistic fold.
The Progress., 1898-06-11

Talk accident Insurance with
w G. Agurs.
The Progress., 1898-06-11

Talk real estate with w. G.
A ours.
The Progress., 1898-06-11

Deer skins, per pound.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14


not only did not hang him, but ra.hc!
made him little ashamed of his bad
opinion of them collectively by their
politeneSS to him individually.
He met his old friend, the Hon. Mr..
Herbert, formerly Commissioner for TX
war, and his charming G3Ucatc-, stlii
single, fancy-f-ee and hcart-who!c hand
somer even at IS than she was at %, wnen
first saw her in Paris. NJ. Herbert
was able 10 introduce him To the Right
Honorable Charles James Fox. who
favored him with q cad 10 TIE gallery.
where he heard most interesting ard
instructive debate lasting two scss- ons
on question affecting the relations be-
tween Great Britain and Spain.
During a recess Mr.. Fox called me to
the lobby" he says. where l had the
honor OF conversinC with him for more
than an hour. He piled me with all kinds
OF questions concerning the situation in
France and evinced no little pleasure
when l told him | was confident that,
despite occasional untoward indications,
| the outcome of all would be a conStitu-
| tional monarchy and responsible Govern
ment quite as substantial, If not quite as
steady, as that of his own country"
Il also" he says, had the pleasure Of
meeting Capt. Brenton, employed at the
| Admiralty, formerly a Junior officer in the
Scraps at the time of the battle. l took
this occasion to denounce a saying at.
| tributed to me To the effect that, wher
informed of the Knighting OF Capt. Pear
son for his conduct in defending the
Scraps, ] had replied that If / ever
caught him at sea again l would make {
Duke Of HIM.
Il told Capt Brenton that what I die
say on that occasion was this, namely
That l was glad the King had recognized
the great skill and courage OF Capt. Pear
son; butt as rewards went in the British
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14

"a couple of days afterward Capt
Brenton presented me at the coffee house
exclusively freauented by the officers of
H. MS Naval Service was received
politely by all, though little frigidly by
some. But this latter did not grieve me,
knowing as well as did that the prejudice
like the courage of EngliShmen is ex-
tremely hard to subdue. felt particu-
larry complimented by the assiduity with
which some of the younger officers,
among whom was Lieut.. Hood, formerly a
Midshipman in the Scraps; also Lieuts.
Trow bridge and Foley All three after
wards Captains under Nelson at the Nile.
Author. piled me with questions about
the condition of the French Navy, and
asked my judgment as to the effect the
pending revolution would be likely to
have on the efficiency of that force.
These young gentlemen all impressed me
with their zeal for the acquiring of pro-
feSsionaI knowledge. and | did not hest
ta:e to impart my views freely to them.
confess that | at once fOreSlw in all of
them antagonists OF the most formidable
kind when they should have reached
command rark. They were all senior
Lieu:cnan;s at this time, and soon to pass
into the Captain grade.
MEET Nc ONE OF THE sERAPIs's MEN y
Jones relates many other anecdotes of
his brief seven weeks soiourn in Eng
land, OF which but one is worth repeating
here He says tha:, One day while
walking along the street, u decrepit man,
one legged blind of one eye and with one
arm crippled, asked me for aims. Seeing,
from the cut of his iib that he was Il
man f-war sailor, ! asked him where he
had got hulied and his rigging torn to
pieces in that manner? He replied,
Many years ago, Your Honor, in His
Maiesty's ship the Scraps, Capt. Pear
son, in action with the American ship
Bon Homme Richard, Capt. Paul Jones,
off Scarboro.'
Amused and pleased at such rem
contre, and seeing that the man did not
recognize me, | asked: What was the
result of that battle?' To which he re-
piled, we struck to the American ship,
sir; but We had mauled her so that she
went down the next day.
Then with, l trust, pardonable Curl
osity, / asked, What opinion had your
shipmates Of Capt. Jones?
"WeIl, sir, we had been told he was a
pirate; but he fought us Drawer than any
one else ever did, and after we struck he
treated us all humanely; not at all like a
pirate. When he got into the Texel with
the prizes, he put all us wounded sailors
ashore in a good hospital in an old Dutch
fort on the island, where we had more
comfort than aboard ship.
Il then said. Did you see Capt. Jones
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14

Navy and comparatively TO services for
which other officers had been knighted, l
thought the King would not have done
amiss if he had made Pearson a Duke
instead of knight for his behavior in
that battle.
Il assured Capt. Brcnton that that was
what had said and nothing else. And |
also implored him and all other British
officers not to think me capable of such
silly bravado as the other version would
amount to.
Brenton said he was fully satisfied on
that point, and suggested that, as the
other version was rife among British Off
GERS, much TO my personal discredit as
maybe imagined, it would be well if put
my own exact version i'm writing, SO that
he could show it whenever the subject
might come up; which suggestion /
promptly complied with.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14

would you know him now, think your
81 saw him several times, sir; he came
frequently to look after the wounded, ours
AS well as his own, while we were aboard
ship. But ii was long ago, sir, and l was
SO bad hurt and suffered so much, that
my memory is not very good about what
happened after the battle
81 asked him what was his name, and
he told me, Samuel Davis, SIR / well
remembered this name among the
wounded prisoners, and with this refresh
ment of memory / could recall the man.
gave him n guinea, which seemed to
almost stupefy him, and then walked
away as fast as l could, not having the
heart to tell him who was.
"My first thought was to upbraid the
King to myself for letting such brave
defenders OF his crown go begging, but
suddenly thought also that maybe some
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14
Daughters of Veterans.

The fourth Annual Convention of the
Illinois Department of the National ALI
ance, Daughters of Veterans, was held in
Chicago, Ill.
Miss F.. Mae Bowra, Department In
stalling Officer, installed the following
assisted by Mrs. Alice Hansen, Past
National President, as Inner Guard:
President Belle Wray, Tent 2, Chicago:
S. V. p, Ella M. Adair; j. V. p, Belle
Embree; Chap, Mabel Smith; Treas,
Mary McNiven; Sec, Florence White; In
stituting and Installing Officer, Lillian E..
Phillips; Inspector, Geneva Craig; Guard
W. G.. Gliddon; !. g., Clara NJ. Griffing;
Musician, Addie Ketchum; Council, Mable
Sinclair, Clara Schmaltz, Eva Wagner:
Delegate-at-Large, Geneva Craig; Delegate
Florence White; Alternates, Ella NJ. Adair,
w, C.. GliddOn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Excursion to Chautauqua,
New York.

On Friday. July Is, the Baltimore & Ohio
r. II. will sell excursion tickets to Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, and return at following very
low rate for round trip. Tickets good re-
turning leaving Chautauqua not earlier
than July IS, nor later than September 3,
1898:
$40 for the Round Trip. Train leaves
Washington at $50 p. m.
For full particulars call on or address
Ticket agent, B. 4 O. II. Il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14

EDITORIAL NOTE.-The romantic life of
Paul Jones has never been told in such a
complete and entertaining style, nor with
such thorough understanding of the charac-
ter Of remarkable man as IS shown in
Mr.. Buell's narrative. Paul jones' part in
French politics at a trying time in the Ma
tion's history, and his career afterwards,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14
Veterans Offer Their Services.

G. L. Camp, Seattle, Wash, writes that
John F.. Miller and Stephens Posts
Seattle, have formed a company of vet
Grams known as Co. A, Veteran Heavy
Artillery, and offered their services to the
Governor as coast guard. Although too
old to stand the hardships of the march
these veterans believe themselves as
efficient a coast defense as younger men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14
Es oE LEE ON The AR1ORED CRUISER BROOKLYN

1esmdh n asdg amss eaa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14

JONES'S DREAM OF CONQUEST AND
GLORY-RECEPTION IN ENGLAND.
AUTOCRACY VS.. MUTINY ON SHIP
BoARD-BERTRAND BARfRE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14

tAn communications for this column should
be accom- panied by the true name and correct
address of the inquirer. The reply, however,
will be marked as may be desired. No attention
Will be gwen to anonymous inquiries. If no re-
ply is printed within three weeks. write again.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14
Vermont.

A Reunion of the survivors of Co. E,
9Th Vt, was held at Manchester, June 20,
with Ia survivors present. Officers
elected: Pres, Mai. W. X. Dunton; V.-P.
Cant. S. f Burnham; Sec. Treas, Capt.
ID. II. Dyer, Manchester. Meeting in 1899
will be held at Manchester in September
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14

Sykes Regulars, ut Jackson Hall, Gin
cinnati, o., Sept. 8, from to p. M
Veterans of the 2d, Sd, 18th, 9th, 7th, 10th,
nth, 18th, 18th, nth U. S., and Battery ID,
5th T. S. Art, are invited. w. III. Sander
son, Secretary, Cleveland, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-14

2tst Wis, at Kaukauna, Wis. July 20
and 81. j. III. Woodwork, 12S Sycamore
street, Milwaukee. Wis.