davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01
CANNED GoOns.

CANNED FRUITS Apples, slb, s5c
pineapples. sliced, S1,10; eyeless aud core,
less, Si.T5al 50; extra grated. 81 sal 10,
pears, bib s0ci strawberries. BIB S5c;
blackherries; 2lh I9c; peaches, 2-lb 81 10:
peaches, 3lb Si.554t.6o; pie peaches. s.ib
Si.0oQ1.10
CANNED VEGETABLES cmatoes, 2.
lib. full weight zoe; 3-lb, full weight zoe.
2.lh, light weight, csc; s-lb light weight
soc; okra and tomatoes. 2.lb poe. Canned
krant BIB Sl,00. California asparagus, ~.
~. 500: l-lh California asparagus tins.
500 baked beans BIB 95c; lib 45c: IN
string beans 7oc 2-lh kidney beans. 95c:
Glib stringlcss beans Sis; 9Th marrowfat
peas 81 10; Glib American Petit pois peas
", 30M1. 10; BIB hulled corn Sl00; lib Al
Sl50ML75; BIB hulled corn 9Oc. 2lb Al
corn $1.00; 2,lb Blue Ridge corn 90c; Pride
OF MARYLAND Doc.
CALiFoRNIA FRUIT Extra standard
2l9,lb peaches. lemon cling, Sl.9Oal 95:
yellow Crawford, S1.S0@1.S5i black cher.
ries, $2.du@2.o5; white cherries, 81 iO5l
I'll; apricots, S1.I5d1. so; strawberries,
81 5oai 60 Seconds, loo per dozen ap Iess
than extra standard prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-01

NafIiil X Richardson 81 Houston report
me range q prices for the leading stocks
today as follows:
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
AN ENGRAVING FREAK.
Entire Alphabet in Old English Let
tcring Placed on n Pins Head
by a Patient Worker.

There is a man in Philadelphia who
wears commonplace-looking little
pin as watch charm. To the naked
eye it is not different from the mil
lions of other pins. Yet its head is
a masterpiece of the engraver's art,
for on it is engraved the English al
phabet in old English lettering, and
in the center is cut the year when it
was done, 1000"
The naked eye cannot distinguish
scratch on the pins head, but pow
erful magnifying glass, such as is
used by matchmaker, reveals the let
ters of the alphabet in proper order
around the edge of the head and per-
fectly formed.
There was on exhibition at the
Paris exposition last year a marvel of
liliputian work, the writing of the
Lords Prayer on paper one-eighth of
an inch square. This was done by
Fred Swarts Brink, a penman of Phiia-
delphia. He regarded it as the finest
work of the kind ever done, but when
he saw the engraving on the pins head
he confessed that he had been out
done. He bought the work. of the
engraver, August Starcke, foI' tribe
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
How Human Skin Is Shed,

Man sheds his skin just as thor
oughly as some of the lower orders of
creation, but he does it more slowly
and imperceptibly. The cells which
compose the lower strata of the epi-
dermis are perpetually renewed and
push upward, and the outer layer
must be constantly removed. This
process, which is termed desquama-
ton, is absolute requisite to the
health and beauty of the skin. The
more rapidly this process is carried
on the more clear and transparent
becomes the epidermis and the more
roseate and velvety the skin tissues
which are constantly forming below.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

of maple, the reception hall floor and
stairway will be of red oak and all
other floors will be of pine. The finish
throughout will be of pine, painted
ivory white. The exterior OF the house
will have it's trimmings painted ivory
white, with the body a chocolate color,
three-coat work. The veranda and
porch floors are to be painted gray
and all sash a dark green. Rool
will be stained with yellow ochre. The
owner will select and pay for mantel,
art glass and shelf hardware.
GEO A. w. KNIT.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
'I|ssEE|EE|IE)
.MiEdl9!el!M

The trains from New York
for Passaic leave Barclay street
y. 40, I.10. 4.20. 30, 30. $50
p. M, and Christopher street five
minutes later. The trains to
New York are: 6.l3. I3l. 1.45.
$50, 9.5i, a. m; LII. 2.32. 400.
G.33, ,.31, $50 p. m. The Sunday
trains leave New York at 9.15
a. m.. 400 and G.10 p. m; and
leave PasSaic for New York at
$50. 9.5t, a. m. 81 and $50
y. m.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
THE POWER OF LIFE.

Thou strange, mysterious power,
Which perme2tes all spao
we view thy grandeur every nour.
Behold thy changing face.
We view thee in the tiny germ.
And in the world Of light:
While in thy hand SO strong ard firm,
We feel thy hidden might.
Thy substance givsth life and form
To each created thing,
II IS the power in winters storm,
The strength Of gentle spring,
II fills the spheres with pureSt Light
And holds them in their course;
" While onward in majestic flight.
They speed with mighty force.
Thou art the opposite Of death.
Our hope in thee must lie.
This body ce3Seth with our breath,
But thou must onward f7Y.
Thy fountains are 10 Us unknown,
Sages have sought for them;
Whence comeSt thou? Whence art thou
flown?
Is far beyond their ken.
On Revelations holy page.
Light SCatterS all our gloom
Anr gives 10 simple man ana sage,
a hope beyond the tomb.
a light. ar anchor. safe ard sure,
Which binds the soul 10 GOD,
Perfeets I spirit good and pure,
From out this humble c3oG.
$. Z. Larkaul. il Minrea polls House
keeper
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

and recently carried the pin to jew
eler and requested salesman to have
it gold plated and the little ring sold
cred on the body of the pin, so that
he could attach it as charm to his
watch chain.
"Some sentiment connected with the
pin. eh?" asked the salesman.
"None at ALL" replied the customer,
''just look at the head through a
glass"
The ieweler did so, and then discov-
cred the alphabet. The engraver who
did the work spent one year at it, and
so tedious was it that he could only
work at it a few minutes at a time
N. Y. Sun.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

door leads into the pantry, which is
5hx8h feet. The sink will be of iron
lined with white porcelain and will
have drip boards at both ends.
All the closets are of a large size.
The chamber over the sitting-room has
a window leading upon an open bal
cony. The foundation below ground
will be of limestone, rubble work, 16
inches thick. The underpinnihg will
be of brick 12 inches thick, faced with
pressed brick. The chimneys showing
above the roof will also be of pressed
brick. All glass to be American double
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
{1 ==ART={ s
& IN ARCHITECTURE s.
Designed and Written Especially for This Paper


thick All art glass will cost S1.5o pei
foot. All cutters and downspouts viii
be of galvanized iron. The shingle:
shown in gable will be round, butt di.
mension shingles. The entire building
will be sheathed with matched floor
ing: over this are placed two thick
nesses of felt paper the whole being
finished with 4-inch siding. The shin
giles for roof will be of the Star y Star
brand. The roof boards are to be
fencing laid inches apart for all
space.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
HIS CALL TO PREACH.
How Young Man Decided His Course
in Life-A Text That Was
Helpful.

Bishop Matthew Simpson has told
in a most touching manner the story
of the early struggles that led him
to the ministry. rs he left boyhood
behind. the conviction grew upon him
that he must preach. Bur how could
he? He was halting in speech. with
harsh voice. and with an impossible
manner of declamation-the last one
to face an audience.
After turning the question over in
his mind many times, with increasing
discouragement, he at length re-
luctantly dismissed it, and took a
three-years' course in medical col
lege
But the idea of entering the minis
try haunted him day and night, so
that it almost seemed to him, as he
said, that if he did not become
preacher he could not be saved"
This led him to pray over the mat
ter, and as a result, the morbid anX-
iety that had grown upon him van
ished entirely one day at the sight
of Scripture text: Trust in the
Lord with all thine heart" The
words had been written on purpose
for him, he said to himself; and from
that. time he felt content to let God
decide his course.
A day came when his obedience to
the Divine direction was tested. The
impression came upon him very
strongly that he ought to speak at a
certain prayer meeting, because the
minister was away. "But how am ]? ?'
he said. 81 shall make a fool of my
self. What will my friends say
| and my uncle?" Above all people,
young Matthew dreaded that old
uncle.
Afternoon came. He was trembling
with indecision. To his amazement
his uncle looked up and said
Don't you think you could speak
to the people to-night?"
''But do you think I ought to?"
eyes. [ think you can do good, -
was the grave reply.
The young man spoke. He carried
the crowded audience with him. His
words had power because they came
from a full heart.
The experience of that evening
was like a revelation. After those
three years of unwilling study, he
recognized his "call," and in no un-
certain voice. But even now he was
troubled, so that he did not dare tc
decide Eyes" His mother was a
widow, and Matthew felt that il
would break her heart to have hin
change his profession and leave
home. After many struggles he de
cided to tell her what he thought
God required of him.
"Never," he said, "shall / forge
how my mother turned upon me will
smile, and said: My son, hav,
been looking for this hour ever since
you were born"
Then she told him how she and hi.
father-who was then dying maj
-kneeled beside the infant in tn,
cradle, consecrated him to God, ant
prayed that he might become a min
lister. And she added that not a da,
had passed but that the repetition o
that prayer had mounted to tn
thone of God.
And yet that mother had never in
timated to her son the secret of he
hearts desire. She was one of th
reserved women of the elder times
That talk crystallized the youn
mans purpose, and young Simpso
went forth to his wonderful career
Youths Companion.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
Distressing stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervne Tonic
Invalids n?ed suffer no longer, because
this great remedy can cure them all 1t
is cure for the whole world of stomach
weakness and indigestion. TIE cure be-
gins with the first dose. The relief it
brings is marvellous and surprising. 1t
makes no failure; never dissappoints.
No matter how long you have suffered.
your cure is certain under the use of this
great health-giving force. Pleasant and
always safe. Sold by Van Ripper G. Co..
druggist, Main ave-, Passaic. N. J.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

A man is measured by his solitudes.
He who flies all moments of isolat-
ton is as conscious of guilt as he
who avoids all companionship is pal
pably morbid. use sometimes" ;"
saws George Herbert, ''to be alone"
No flower comes to its fullness of
beauty or sweetness wholly by sun
shine or entirely by shade. when
thou hast entered thy closet" says
our Lord, communion is possible and
revelations will come. The man who
is afraid to meet himse.t is the man
for others to avoid. - Chicago In
terror.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

THIS house contains eight rooms,
and can be erected upon stone
foundation, with brick underpinning,
for $1,S0O, the size upon the ground
being 2S feet front by AZ feet depth.
The parlor is 131ax15 feet; sitting
room, 12x151s feet; pantry, 512xSh
feet. The chambers are 1211ax131A feet.
12x17 feet, 9x12 feet, 9x1O feet; alcove,
9x91s feet; bathroom, 6x9 feet.
The front veranda is 9x11 feet, recep-
ton hall 9x11 feet. From one corner
of the latter is a stairway leading to
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

Only the clean can see clear.
Fast living is really but slow dying
Only he is fit to lead who can be
led.
The dwarfs of earth may be the
giants Of Heaven.
The distress of another may be Gods
touchstone for our virtues.
A diamond must remain dirt If it
be not willing to lose half itself
1t takes a great man to preach n
good sermon to Il small congregation.
Grit is good thing to have so long
as you don't fire it in your neighbor's
faces.--Ram' Horn.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
AN IMPRESSIVE TOWN OR COUNTRY HOME.

The ioist for the first and second
floors will be 2x10, 16 inches on cen
ters; ceiling joist, 2x6, 16 inches Oh
centers; roof rafters, 2X6, 20 inches or
centers, and all studding 2X4, 16 inche!
on centers. The height of first and
second stories will be 91s feet in the
clear, the length of the studding viii
be % feet. The basement contains:
laundry, furnace room, coal bins and
fruit room.
The plastering will be two-coat
work. The floors will be double, with
felt paper between; the floors il
kitchen, bathroom and pantry will be
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

the second floor. The parlor contains
fireplace and sliding doors between the
sitting-room and reception hall. The
sitting-room and dining-room are sep
arated by cased opening. There are
three windows in the bay, the larger
one being 4 ndscape window. From
the sitting-room there is door lead
ing to the side porch. The dining-room
has a recess for sideboard and china
closet with slide leading into the
kitchen. The kitchen has door lead
ing to rear stairs going up to second
floor and door leading to stairs going
down to basement or to yard. Another
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
Erie Railroad.
Correct, d o. tober 81 1000.


To New York, Leave Main Station
at 5 80 6.o9, g 80, o4 ! rs, 4S, S u7,
$40, S 38, 9 27, 10 30 II IS ~ o.. I2 p.
10 81, so, 2.I4, 3 Oh, 8 SO 4 4I. 80
5 81 OF, 90. 8.3l 9.I7 O 50 mo
- OF
Sunday 58 ! 80 50, q33
2 90, 90, 2,29, OIL ! 90, 80, 40,
T. SO, s 50. 9.59. 1901.
Leave New York for Fa>Saic al ! %
5 As, 8 so, 100, S.Is, $50, 1890, IL 90.
100. l. 50, $40. 5 23, 3 3S. 4 oS. 4 So 500,
) IS $50. 5 45, 90. IS $50 100, IS.
so. 9,I5, 1890 80, IL Is
>unday-4.oo, 7 80, $50, 1880, I2 90,
10 so. 90 LAS, 500 80, so, $50,
7.3o, $50, 9 so Io, 80, II so, y IS.
Leave Passaic for aterson at ! At,
3 Fl, 7.3I, IL, S.57, 10 II, IL 90, 1914,
I,38 81, 500, 3.5S, II 49, 5. 10, 32,
81 OLA, 6.25 e SO, $50 ! II, 7.35, S.25,
9 10, 9 IS. Hi, I2.o8, 1856
Sunday At, S %, IoI1. HOG. 12.4I,
I 90, I.4I, 2.24, 3.4I, $40, 6 90, III, s 10,
9 OF, Io.II, iii, 1905, II 81.
Leave Paterson for Passaic at 51S.
5,58, 6.25 e 81, 7.I7, 7.39, 7 54, IL, S.2S
9,I9, Io.I7. II o., II.49, 2 "a, IL As, I.Io,
2.o3, 2.53, As, 20, $40. 5.45, so, 7.4S,
20, 10, 49, II.o3, II.49.
Sunday-6.46, 7.I5, 7.49. 3.23, 1922,
lI.4S. II8, PIG 2 So 3.4S, IS, 634,
Jas, SAT, Q 4S II 49,.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
Relief In Six Hours,

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
rc;eved in six hours by "New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t ID
great surprise on account of its exceed
ing promptness in relieving pain in
bladder. kidneys and back. in male or
female. Relieves retention of. water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by Van Ripper & Co., druggist, Main ave-,
Passaic, N ].
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

cures made by DR..
Killner's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; Gi5-
covered after years Of
scientific research ty
DR.. Kilner, tho c~,i-
nent kidney and b.a1
der specialist, and is
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
A Good Test.

1t has been said truly that when a
man gets what he wants it is good
test of his character.-Rev.D DR.. A. j..
Garfield.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swarlp=ROOt is not rec.
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedyyou need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swanp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or ddertrouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
s5ba 95iaf Jou1 jo this s5dl@:. Bi9.s and I'd
DR.. Kimer & Co., ,Bng 4si5s T34s5s a s5,S. 4 55 :sl
hamton, N. Y. The Ss-'a2a s.s u. ssssissz=9
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
English SPAWN Lnmcnt, the great Blem
Cure of the century. Save $50, in value of yol
horse. Van Ripper & Co., Druggist, Passaic. n.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

Worth 500 to you to cure child or adult of
incontnence Of water during sleep. Anti Dure-
tic " stops it Immediately. $l00. Sold by Van
Ripper Co., Druggist, Passaic, N. j. m21y
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-01

English SPAWN Liniment, the great Blemi
horse. Van Riper& Co., Druggist, Passaic. n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-19
NORTHERN.

Thu farmers at Northern have recent
~ formed an alliance, their first meeting
being held last week All those present
were initiated and it is hoped that the
next meeting which will be held at
Peter Kuffels hall December 10, will be
attended by an overwhelming surplus
over that of the last one. At the last
meeting the following officers were elet-
ted Gust Guhr, president pro tenn;
John Guipinger, secretary pro tenn;
ThOs Gretz, treasures pro tenn The
union, if brought to its final conclusion,
will certainly be grand one, having
for its object proposition showing that
the farmer is his own king and can
not be monopolized by any institution
whatever The officers are intelligent
and prosperous men and will fulfill the
duties Of their respective offices TO the
best of their ability. Speakers are en-
gaHed to address the audience at the
next meeting Come and hear the lee
lures
Mrs. August Ziglinski sold her farm
located near the Northern post office, to
John Kortas of Sheboygan. The person
al property will be sold at public auction
on the 18th of December Come and
buy yourEfarm implements.
There is a rumor that X. Ziwert the
Timothy saloon keeper will erect a
bowling alley and dance hall in the
near future.
Our chairman was unusually busy
during the last few weeks attending tc
matters pertaining to town matters.
The appearance of our stores, if moth
ing else, indicates that an unusual sea
son of this year is approaching. Not
only is this noticeable in the stores
themselves, which are more than odin-
airy attractive, but it is seen in the
c'owds which daily throng our streets
AID feast admiring eyes on the handi
rlft of our enterprising tradesmen. IL
that line if no other we greatly surpas
the handicraftsmen at Timothy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-19
RANGE LINE.

Jake Sechrist formerly Of the town Of
Two Rivers but now of Shawno county,
spent a few days Of the past week with
his old time friend Jos, Mrshkosh.
Mrs Aug. Kohls was at Manitowoc
last Tuesday. "On business she says.
The Becker and Ringmeir Co. shipped
CARLOAD Of stock to Chicago on Mon
day.
Aug. Kohls our genial nursery agent,
is again canvassing the town. "Prais
ing the colored pictures in his catalogue
is about all he does, he says
The pressing ana hauling to market
of hay in this vicinity is in full pro
gress.
The newly fallen snow is IN item OF
interest to our hunters, several of then
having made use Of it already in hunt
ing the cotton tailed tribe
Some Of our "shut-ins' have recover
Ell and are about again, while new VIC
tins, both young and old. are on tn,
sick list.
Miss Bridget Pearchek Of Northern
visited her sister Mrs John Gates on,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-19
ADD OVER MANITOWOC COUNTY

day last week.
Mrs JOS. Mrshkosh spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday at Two Rivers bargain
ing with Santa Clans, we believe,
Several Of our farmers attended the
cattle fair which was held at Mishicot
last Monday
Chas. Ringmeir one of our leading
cattle buyers, who has made his home
1t Two Rivers for the past few months
has lately purchased the farm of his
parents and has moved upon and taken
possession Of the same last Friday.
Glad to have You with us again, Chas.
The barn and stables combined, OF
John Gates one of our farmers, was
destroyed by fire last Saturday morn
ing. Besides the buildings the fire con
sumed all the hay and straw contained
therein also all the farm machinery. a
double harness and two hogs. The loss
is estimated at about $1,000 with insur-
ance Of $500
Our young people again met at the
school house last Sunday evening for a
rehearsal of the contemplated Christ
mas entertainment. All enjoyed the
meeting. but more so, two Of its partici-
patents. Isn't that so Otto"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-19
kASSON

The Kasson Luthern church is pre-
pairing an elaborate programe take place
at the church on Christmas eve.
James Mullins returned to the Kas-
son house after weeks absence,
Joseph Donigan was a visitor at Bril-
lion on Friday of last week
Charles Fischer captured badger last
Saturday in VIM Hornig's woods.
Julius Degner is ut present wearing a
broad smile the cause of if being boun-
cling baby boy which arrived at his
home lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fritch were visl-
tors at Marshfield last week.
James Gill and brother John, made a
flying trip to Manitowoc last Saturday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-19
CLARKS MILLS.

Silas Smith, an old and respected citi-
zen of Clarks Mills died at the residence
of his daughter Mrs. ], F. Rapple De
cember ). He was born in New York
state in 1920 Married to Miss Laura
Fricker, daughter of the late H. W.
Fricker NJ d. 1919. Moved to Clarks
Mills. Wis 1915, where he has since
resided.
The deceased had been failing for
several years fading like a leaf af tree,
in autumn, with an ache or pain until
the last three hours of his life when his
suffering was intense, he was buried in
CIarks Mills cemetery and long pro.
cession followed MIN to his last resting
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-19
kINGSBRIDGE.

George sGendra bought the 100 acre
frm of Mr. Knut for the sum Of $4,000
Peter Beser and kWm. Steinbreecher
made arrangements to buy new hay
press, which is to be run by a gasoline
engine.
George f. Kornely has purchased a
span of pure bred Norman colts
from Otto Schuette.
Peter Kornely and Mr. Baily succeed
ed in selling,the Austin road grader to
TO district No. in the town of Kossuth.
Peter Bleser and John Basken accept
ed the Job to make cord wood for VIM.
Robinson.
Charlie Worthington was thrashlng
clover Mt his farm last Saturday.
Hugh Riley returned from Milwau.
kee last Saturday where he has been
visiting with his son jim for the past
two weeks
Mr. Barteime our hotel keeper had
charge Of the Green Bay house at Mani
to voc during the absence of his brother
John
Misses Chas kornely and Emma Kaz-
d visited the School Section School last
Monday
oar blacksmith Ruton Rhonek is kept
quite busy now "A days
Nick Espin one of our prosperous
Farmers is arranging to build large
barn next spring
Chas kornely went to Milwaukee
Wednesday.
Henry Kochs horse dropped dead on
the road while going home from Mani
! tOWOc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-19
MELNIk

Supt Christensen visited our school
Friday,
A. dance will be given by Jas. Suchan
Dec. 26.
The following programme is scheduled
for January 18th, which meeting
will be held at Mishicot.
Song.
Agriculture Part ILL.,. -. A. Elmer
Manual language. .............A.E ngel
p. NJ.
Debate: Is change in diploma desir-
able?
Affirmative Negative
J. Stangle J. Shambeau
Peter Gruber T. Hager
Characterize Principal Characters of
r.,..-. IT,, Ella Qually
JULIUS O"eS''i' ''''''' 80 Ida Schneider
Query Box, COMMITTEE.
If any one wishes TO have debate
please consult Chas. Skwor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-19

John Bartelme shipped seven carloads
of cattle to Chicago on Tuesday last.