davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12

WI anu WI vOHh AA"' b.
died asst week.
Elijah Dykes was on the sick
list last week.
Capt. Hawkins, Of Cowan, was in
town several days last week.
Mr.. Sartin, of South Pittsburg
was in town last Wednesday.
J. II. Lewis, Of Oak Grove, was
in town few days last week.
VIM. Friend has sold his house
and lot to Rev. e G. H. Pryor.
W. F Price says he wont take
but one young lady in the show.
A two year old child of Mr. and
Mis-. Alex Parker's, died last Fri
day,
Prof. Tate. Of Delphi, is teaching
A singing school at the Christian
Church
Charley Holloway has opened a
meaL market in the rear OF Dun-
hams drug store
Herbert Barnes, of Cleveland
Tenn is visiting his brother in
Jaw, E Thorpe.
Sam Stewart returned Thursday
evening from an extended trip to
several large cities.
6. W. Henson, attorneyeat,law,
was in town Friday and Saturday
on professional business.
George Griffith, of the Ord DIS
trict, died last Thursday aged a
little over SO years.
Mr. Park, representing the War,
rem, Nicely Dry Goods Company
was in town Tuesday.
G. W. O'Neal has purchased the
residence now occupied by DR..
GiIbreath on Main st.
R H. Fitzgerald, insurance
agent, of South Pittsburg, was il
town last Thursday night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac, Of Pomroy
Kansas, are in town visiting Mrs
Turner's sister, Mrs. Melton.
Willard Francis. of Dixon's Cove
was in town last Thursday, visit
ing his sister, Mrs. G. W, Knox.
Mr., Janey, of South Pittsburg
has charge of the barber shol
while Mr.. Horton visits in Georgia
Miss Phoebe Ables, who has beer
teaching school at Burrough'
Chapel returned home last Thurs
day.
T. NJ. Graham went to Chatta
nooga last Thursday to have a sur
gical operation performed on hi
hand.
J. A. Prigmore and wife, Mrs
Richmond and Mrs. Lewis. of Gal
Grove, were in town W ednesday {
last week.
Miss Icie Gott, of Oak Grove
was in town last week visiting he
sisters, Mrs. Alex Pryor and Mr.
G. Livingston.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Phelps, {
Bradley county, was in tow n a fe,
days last week visiting thel
daughter, Mrs w. A. Levan,
From the number of bills tina
are posted one may be led to be
lieve that big show is coming o
the 18th inst. Wait and see.
3 D, T. Layne, deputy sheriff, afte
heing confined to his home some
thing over fifty days with fevel
walked to the store of Simpson
Havron, & Co. Monday for th
p first time since his illness.
5 h young gentleman of Ga
! Grove, on seeing two young ladit
o sitting in Simpson, Havron & Co
2 store, became so excited that
b had liked to have run over a be
= and some chairs, but recovered S
Q as to get to his wagon and stal
g home in the right direction.
o In the justice court Friday b
It fore Justice Caspary, the followil
y cases were disposed Of: State '
Robert Dixon, assault and bat ter
b" Deiendent pleaded guilty and "
fined SIS 90 aud costs. wv. Nc
rison represented the State, G. v
u Henson the defendant. The Sta
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12

b D. Alder a leading citizen Of Sui
Phur Spring, was here Wednesday.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06
Matching punc.ured Egg.

It has become a time-honored Gus
tom with fanciers to puncture eggs
they had to sell on the open market,
doing the work with needle or pin.
The puncture is made in the end that
contains the air bubble, and the eggs
were rendered unhatchable. OF course
if man that is selling eggs at s. per
dozen has to dispose of surplus at
10 cents per dozen it is not for his
interest to have them N hatchable
condition, else the groceryman would
sell them at an advanced price and
make the profit that belongs to the
fancier. But now some smart fellow
has found a way of outwitting the
fancier. He simply wakes the end
that has the hole and stops up the
puncture. He places his eggs under a
hen or in an incubator, and 10. fair
brood of blooded chicks. Evidently
the fancier will have to turn a new
trick or eat his eggs himself.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

the upper part Of . cattle shed into .
Matching room. - the carnations ar1s-
Ing from the animals beneath would
certainly not be favorable to success.
I have found the loft above q stable
excellent for this purpose when prop
erly ventilated, the heat rising from
the horses at night maintaining an
equable temperature in winter. Steps
must always be taken to keep the air
in the Matching room sweet by a proper
system of ventilation. and during fine
weather, especially in the middle Of
the day. it is an excellent plan to leave
doors and windows open for an hour
or two. The chief difficulty is always
that by a condensation of the air it
becomes damp, and also that the en-
bryos are affected by the impure air
which surrounds them. When this fact
is fully realized, it is not at all diff
ficult for any poultry keeper to avoid
the difficulty mentioned. But ventila-
ton should be overhead, as the fowls
must not be subjected to draft.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06
Rearing Chicks.

1t requires liberal education to rear
chicks with small loss, at least a lib
eral education in the direction OF
knowing all about poultry. Who has
not experienced the disappointment
that 50-per cent loss of the chicks
brings? A thousand dangers threaten
the little ones. We think We are do
ing the right thing when we turn the
chicks out onto nice piece OF bare
ground where they can scratch. II
they cannot get enough angle worms
we dig some for them. Who could i'm
agiEe that We were thus working for
their destruction? Along comes the
report Of the department Of agricul-
ture and shows us that gapes in
chicks are caused by the angle worms
that We have been feeding or that
they have scratched up from the
ground. We thus reverse our method
for one of greater safety. This is but
one illustration of the price we pay
for not knowing. The subject Is a
great one. Doubtless most of the
chicks that die are born healthy and
would live did we but give them
proper care. But to give proper care
requires a wide and long and deep
study of the questions involved.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06
Danger in Cotton Seed Meal.

The Texas Experiment Station, com.
menting on the effect of cotton-seed
meal on pigs, says: Some hogs resist
the poison and are practically cotton
seed PROOF" So far DIS our experience
has gone, most mature cattle are not
attacked by this poisonous agent. The
calf-feeding SO far attempted with cot
ton-seed meal. has been terminated by
death of the subject fed, though Rioter
st. Heller doubtless had stoppage at
the pylorus. which caused death From
these cases of cows and calves affected,
apparently from the use of cotton seed
meal, 1t may be stated that for calves
and some nature cows cotton-ssed
meal, especially IL old or damaged, u
a dangerous food, though strong calves
may be fed on it sparingly long
enough to make veal of them with NO
apparent harm.-N. C. Experiment
Station.
Poultry Science.-Successful poultr1
breeding, and breeding with an object,
Is q science. It calls into action the
best energies of a man who is Dos
sessed Of the required gray matter"
to 30 mate his birds that their progeny
will possess Standard markings to a
equally a high degree or to a greater
extent than the parent stock. How to
accomplish the desired results in mat
ing the breeding stock is the last rung
in the ladder. not gained by any, but
sought by all who are possessed with
the spirit Of real fancier.-Ex.
Fed ducks and turkeys alvayD
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

ElosU-I don't care. think> Jack
Townley Is real mean! Annette XWhy.
Flsssy? Flossv@He wrote to me
from Florida, saying he had shot an
alligator seven feet long. and said
when he shot another he would have
. pair OF slippers made for me- .Har.
lem Liza
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

An emulsion of one quart of kero-
sene in five gallons of strong soapsuds
is one of the best remedies for cater
pillars on apple trees
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

1t isn't till.the honeymoon begins
that most girls think marriage means
more than a collection Of wedding
presents and lot of fussy white
things
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06
kiplinS's Good Luck.

The first story that Eipling writes
after his illness will bring fabulous
price. 1t will be sought as eagerly by
progressive publishers as Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is by all who suffer
from stomach ills of any nature. No
matter whether it be indigestion, con-
stipation, biliousness or nervousness,
the Bittcrs will cure it. 1t is an I'M
equalled spring medicine.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

If it were not for this thing called
love. half the physicians in the world
would have to go out OF practice.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

a0W Successful Fafm0fs Operato This
Department Of the Farm-A Few
Hints ~ TO the Care OF Live Stock
ard Poultry.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

Pronounced In las Ways
Inc letter Il" in the Chinese Ian.
guags has 145 ways OF being pro-
nounced, and each pronunciation has
q different meaning.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

What the phrophet of old said in his
haste may be true, that all men are
liars, but, with all due respect for the
gentier sex, ali liars are not men.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

A dog may be taxed during life, but
after death it is the taxijermisr
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

Do Your Feet Ache aud Burnf
Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, Csc Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06
Average Egg Production.

The following is a popular estimate
Of the egg capacity of fowls. We fear
that it is seldom realized by the masses
that keep poultry:
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

We have noticed that lectures and
sermons said to be witty and spicy
are as much alike as slices from tha
same cake.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

LABASTINE IS the original
and only durable wall coating.
entirely different from all kali
somines. Ready for use in
white or twelve beautiful tints
by adding cold water.
AIDES naturally prefer ALA
BASTINE for walls and CELL
ings, because 1t Is pure. clean.
durable. Put up In dry pow
dered form, in f1ve-pound pack
ages, with full directions.
IL kalsomines are cheap. tenn
porary preparations made from
whiting, chalks, clays. etc,
and stuck on walls with de-
caying animal glue. ALABAS-
TINE IS not q kals0mtne.
EWARE Of the dealer who
says he can sell you the same
thing as ALABASTINE or
something just as good" He
is either not posted or - try
ing to deceive you.
ND IN OFFERING something
he has bought cheap and tries
to sell on ALABASTINE'S de-
mands, he may not realize the
damage you will suffer by q
kalsomine on your walls.
EN6IBLE dealers VIII not buy
q lawsuit. Dealers risk one by
selling and consumers BY using
infringement. AlabaStino Co.
own right to make wall coat.
Ing to mix with cold water.
HE INTERIOR WALLS Of
every schoolhouse should b
coated only with pure, durable
ALABASTINE. It safeguards
health. Hundreds Of tons are
used annually for this work.
N BUYING ALABAST1NE, go
that packages are properly n.
beled. Beware Of large four
pound package light kAlso-
mine. offered to customer -
q 1ve.D0und package.
U4SANCE Of wall paper q OBJ
Waited by ALABAST1NE. Il
can b used on plastered walls.
wood ceilings, brick or cam
vas. A child can brush Il on.
1t does not rub or scale Oh.
ESTABLISHED IN favor. 6hun
all imitations. Ask paint dealer
or druggist for tint card. Write
for ''Alabastine Ere" freA 70
ALABASTINE CO. Grand
Rapids. Nichisas
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06
The jug Watering Trough.

I water my chickens in jars or jugs,
putting them out in different places.
SO the fowls will always have plenty
Of water, says a correspondent Of Ne
braska Farmer. Fill jar or jug and
turn it bottom side up on plate. Put
under the mouth of the jar some little
pieces of iron like small nails to raise
it up, just high enough to let the water
out, but be careful that you do not
raise it too high or the water will all
run out. If you do not put something
under it the air will shut OF the
water. The jug will tip over very
easily SO you will have it to drive some
stakes down to hold it bottom up.
Now, I don't say this Is the best way
for every one to water fowls. It is for
me.
Milk Sent to Creameries.-There is q
profit to the farmer in milk sent to
creameries over that kept at home,
provided the cost of hauling 1t to and
from the creamery be not too great.
But this obstacle is done away with
where one farmer Is secured to do the
hauling. At the creamery the farmer
has his milk put in shape where 1t will
bring q higher average price than will
the milk II kept at home and made
into average farm butter.
Whey-Fed CaIves.-At q recent dairy
meeting q farmer said that he had fed
calves on whey that had been pasteur-
lied and found it q complete success.
but some skimmilk was mixed with 1t.
A soon as the calves are q week old
oats are placed before them, and they
soon learn to eat . good many whole
oata. When they are old enough to eat
corn that also II given them, but corn
= not given under eight weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

Mrs. Winsl0w's Soothing Syrup
for children tceth.nx softcns the gums reduces inham
ation allays pain, wind collie Is bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money il it fails to cure
CSC TIE genuine has L. b. G. on each tablet
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

Common sense is really very uncom-
mon.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

The human skeleton, exclusive OF
teeth, consists of eos bones.
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06

Fed ducks and turkeys alvayu
where you wish them 70 roool
The Globe-republican., 1899-04-06
The Matching Place.

sA0 eA6sCAAAuS k1aCCs
A most important point in the
selection of Matching house or room
Is that it shall be dry, by which l do
not mean that there shall be any srti-
hcial dryness, but that the walls and
hoor shall not be damp and cold, as
this would be most injurious to the
birds. making them uncomfortable, and
frequently explains why hens desert
their nests, writes Stephen Beale In
Country Gentleman. A damp house can
never be warm. While it is always
wise to select rather dark place. It
Il all the better II facing the south.
because there the sun has more power
to keep 1t both warm and dry. One
with a north aspect is not nearly so
good. and should not be selected. The
air should be sweet and pure and suf-
dcient in quantity. for the oxygen
would be speedily absorbed miles.
properly ventilated, If a number ~
sitters were kept in one building at the
same time. Only within the last few
years has the importance of the at
m0sphere in Matching been fully real
lied; but 1t is question which cannot
b ignored. Some time ago . gentle
man who has made very careful OBJ
servations with regard to artificial in
cubation stated that he believed the
great majority Of added eggs and
deaths in shell were directly caused nv
Impure air, or an insufficient supply
and the same is equally true With re-
gard to sitting hens, although, Of
course. from the fact that there r. NO
lamp burning in the room. the DANCER
OF contamination IL less than whore
artificial methods are employed. Tdr
this reason It II not desirable to na1p
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

lInnfin Wanfcl.

Lady-You ought to be ashamed to
admit thatyou can't find anything to do
when the papers say they want thou.
sands Of farm hands out West.
Sandy Pikes-Farm hands? Why. !
amt got farm hands, lady, Use got city
hands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

A hallway Up Mont BIanc.

The success Of the mountain railways
in the Alps has encouraged French en-
gineers to plan road from Chamouni
to the top Of Mont Blanc. For more
than three miles the upper part of the
road Is to run through a gallery In the
rock. The entire length Is to be six
and quarter miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
6AA

The Gas Trust had an awful nerve
to buy up the Legislature and to So
cure the passage OF measure killing
all opposition to It when 1t had no fran
chise from Chicago to do business It.
self
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

,n ,n,,a.a,. honsas ,o o~,,,,.nn., ~ IT,
=, r,,n,,,on n, narn,,,,,,n ,naua,. .....
az. :. A., ,,.,n. -. s,.,,,s ~, ~,
49,. s - 'n
80, -,,os =, ,n,aras,
wv '"'> e
~U~
The Eagle Is going TO find out some.
thing about this 10 per cent. business
so are many of our public spirited citi.
zens,
Can Bullock tell?
can SattlerY
Or ueyman?
Or McClun?
Or "paddeny'
Or Monroe?
Or Murphy?
Or 2uckerman?
Or Webster?
Or Brewer?
Or Smith?
ar Richardson?
Or Ohlsen?
Or Harper?
Or Tolman?
or Montgomery?
Or Kelly?
Or Mclean?
Or Erd?
Or Tomlnson?
Or Nallision2
or Cessna?
or Cullen?
or Diedrich?
Or Hickman?
Cr SiCgcl?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

Does Zuckermann loan as much as he
Is reputed to to Marshall Fields men?
Does he still charge 80 cents for an
application blank?
Does he still keep the 80 cents IL the
application doesn't suit him?
Does he still charge 80 cents for
making out the papers?"
Does he still charge 80 for interest
In adyanceT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
<6eGllA

s. Richardson. whose name Is famll.
lar to oil, and who Is being made the
subject of sweeping scrutiny, says In
an advertisement that was published
over his own signature last week: 1T
IS CONCEDED THAT l MAKE
MORE LOANS THAN ANY THREE
MEN IN CHICAGO"
The Eagle knows Of two other men
In Chicago who will swear that they
loan over 100000 a year.
Therefore, 8. Richardson, according
TO his own statement, must loan over
>D0O.O0O year and must be worth at
least that In personal property.
Yet 8. Richardson only schedules
$4,000 worth Of personal property.
And he advertises that he owns three
and four room fats ''all over the CITY,"
which he has for rent.
Oh. his income Is blg, all right
enough.
Where are the assessors?
Where Is the Grand Jury?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

The following well.known lawyers
are prominently mentioned in connec.
ton with the nomination for States At
torney of Cook County: John g. Ever.
EFT. David s. Geer, sydney Stein, James
c. Martin. Charles Il. Farson. w. w.
Wheelock. John +. McGoorty. Leonard
Goodwin. Fred Whitfield. William +.
weimers. John +. Holland. Arnold
Heap. George W. Dixon. II. J. Furbcr.
William :. Barbec. Charles H.
Pavlicek. Kickham Seaman. Eli II.
Felsenthal, Thomas II. Cannon, John
C.. King. John T.. Kehoe. George s.
Foster, Newton II. Fairbanks, Robert
Redneld, James Maher. VIM. p. Black,
Miles J. Devine. Max Eberhardt. Ran
dali II. White and George Kersten.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

carriers. etc. but they are also offering
Inducements to the poor boys who work
in wholesale houses to commence lives
of ruinatlon by borrowing money "cas-
ily." LII other words, getting into the
hands Of the professional loaners ut
awful rates Of interest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
/AG1A

We have received several cOmmuni-
cations from firemen about Funk, who
does business" on Dearborn street.
He will be looked up, boys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
I660

Gentlemen Of the Board of Assessors:
Are you aware Of the fact that 5. Rich.
ardsOn, Of 1i2 La Sale street, adver
tises the fact that he loans more money
than any other three men in Chicago;
And that he loans his own money:
Yet you accepted schedule from him
valung his estate at $4,000 when II
should have been valued at $4,000, 900.
What are you going to do about It?
This mans taxes instead OF being only
800 should he $4,000 on his personal
property alone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
/6G|1A

The Eagle will follow this matter up,
as 1t has heard some curious stories
about the man.
n the chattel mortgage people who
were never noted for their popularity
can escape their Just taxes, how long
Will the people stand It?
If the United States Internal Rev.
enuc Office would look up some Of these
men II might make some big hauls.
Very few Of them put stamps on the
documents until they deliver the inter-
est note paid over and over again to
the victim.
The Eagle Is having the victims In
the public offices tabulated and will
publish them.
1t will also publish the names Of the
protectors In the water office, the water
pipe extension, the county comptrOl.
ler's, city comptrollers, school teachers
and other departments of the city and
county governments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

City Hall and County building EN-
ployes laugh. also the policemen. who
had to borrow money that tied up the
policcmen's pay roll hut what will all
these fellows do when ileyman runs
for South Town Clerk? Wait and see.
More anon.
~eA
Does $. Richardson require all of his
customers to sign bills of sale?
If SO. is it because he wishes to avoid
taking out pawnbroker's license?
How many masters certificates have
you bought at foreclosure sales. Rich
ardson?
How many foreclosures have you
made. anyway?
What about the McNally case?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
RS

The Eagles espionage corps Is pick
ing NJ some rare facts about 10 pei
cent. sharks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

quite u number of queer ads. appear
in the newspapers. among which tue
following are but samples:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
/RSA

Clark, and 4Oi7 Grand boulevard
talked Of for South Town Clerk, lives
high and has one Of the finest furnish
ed flats on the boulevard. What does
he care for expenses? Why should he
let expenses bother him; When Hey
man talks about expenses, II makes the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
/1eA

A simple search Of the Recorders rec
ords show up facts enough about Rich
ardson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

The sharks OF Chicago claim to have
n combination which divides up $780,.
900 year with city and county 9th.
cials.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

WEST ERIE STREET.
-Niareuerat Bros.
s .EsCANABA AVENUE.
SWV-A. RaczkOwski.
.ss-Ks.rrr SSuTH ks,Is,! kEA,IRrInLD AVENUE.
m-nlchnrdf dfitIM roIIackA. AVENUE
1.-THE OHIO Huttcr Co.
siS1-i. iS1-Mfl!'f !. rGcmSa.,e \; Ma,eS. < Co.
a.. FAST FlFTY.FIFTH STREET.
2II-Consumers Butter Co.
ilsc-X. srodeii. diiiErhN'N'" STREET
iNW-!,olby Bros.
1i3S-lIome Market and Grocery.
FIFTY-F1FTH STREET.
2!s-Drexel Genl. Market House.
-Fellchenfcld Bros.
522-VictOra Market House.
con, :, F0RTY.F1RsT AVENUE.
.,,r SsoHs;TY;rrnsr + s;l,.t STREET.
.- :. FonTY.THIRD STREET.
1T. Il. Bardon.
Simon Mnrx.
9oo-!: A. Engie.
41g-E. W: stevens.
OS.l--tieo. J. schaciier.
-Feilchenfeld Bros.
LE-E. j. Nortman.
I59-Wm. Peterson & Co.
EAST FORTY-SiNTu STREET.
oW-F. j. Dickinson.
WEST FORTY.THIRD STREET.
32l-Fred Grogan.
W4-Thos. Shennick.
GI;-ti. Hungcrford n Co.
It2-J. II. Russell,
tN-Rcnner Bros,
SEQ. q. Rummel
FORTY. SEVENTH STREET.
1O-E. u. Wiiman.
i2v-Eoscnhcim Il Bulowa.
sj1-Jerscy Creamery.
fG-Wnvcrly Cash Gro. Co.
51J-Jessels0n Il brewster.
i2g-Danicls X Goodman.
IiO-S. Hirscl.
WEST FORTY-sEvENTH STREET.
109-Pcterson Bros.
3,O-O. GilbO.
3J.-J. r. RUSSELL
GiG-l;d Russell Jr.
GJ9-ltay Spinner
i05-Arthur Dob.n.
I1J--Oscur +. Tcbo
T43--S. Il. Lcdercr 4 Co.
SOO-JnO. e. Winter.
WEST FORTY.EIGfiTH AVENUE.
Ed Edbauer.
NORTHWEST EORTy I,tCItTtr Avryrt,