davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

There Is some dispute as to Thorn
as Jefferson's birthday. some biogra.
plies giving it as April .. and others
as April 10. Jameson's Dictionary
OF United States History gives the
former date as the correct one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

Prince Henry. in his remarks ar
Milwaukee. said: THE merits of the
city OF Milwaukee are known its
industrial products are recorded
And several thousand people became
thirsty all at once,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

The Tillmans get a severe rebuke
from the South Carolina hero who
has declined TO he the recipient of a
sword presentation now that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is denied the p"ivi-
lege Of comforting the honor upon
hin,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

The Atlanta Journal says Senator
Tillman is the prize ass of the fed.
eral senate and the Journal is pretty
good Democratic authority.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12
e. -. 81. ..s54,3O9,i9 40,

According to the evidence given
at the coroner's inquest in the Bill.
ings tragedy, in which a party named
Circuit was shot by his wife. the lat
ter acted entirely in self-defense
Filled with bad whiskey and pos
sessed of a violent temper circuit at
tempted to kill his wife with an axe
when his earthly career was cul
short.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

Now comes the report from the
klondike that n pan of earth alone
yielded $500 in gold. This will be
cheering news to the transportation
companies,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

The lenten season again is here
with its sackcloth and its ashes. but
society people still appear in their
sack coats and their sashes.-Helena
Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

Jessie Morrison, the Kansas muir
deress, has been granted a new trial
by the supreme court of that state.
Jessie may yet become a reigning
hpllp
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

The horse gave a sigh wen he
heard hat $1,000 900 worth of auto.
mobiles were sold in Chicago in four
DAYS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

John L. Sullivan is going to be-
rome a farmer. He should issue a
book on how { o plant sockdolagers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

School Board Dist. No. D.
w. L. Cot. chairman: Frank Moshner, Grit
fin McHugh, j. ID. Waite and l.. w. Eldridge,
trustees; l.. ID. Blodgett, cleak.
Regular meetings held on the second and
on nth Mondays of every month at s y. m. at
he Central school building.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12
FRANKLIN.

In the Seattle municipal election
last week the Republicans made a
clean sweep.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

The Boston News Bureau prints
the following table OF dividends paid
by four Montana mining corporations
TO date:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

Montana's gambling law is pro-
nounced sound to the core. What is
needed now is its enforcement.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12

A. Booth. the oyster man. is dead.
but his brand of bivalves slip along
as smoothly as ever.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-03-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY,

would as soon think of doing bust.
ness without clerks as without adver-
Using.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Nothing, except the mint, can make
money without advertising.
GLADSTONE.
When you pay more for the rent of
your business than for advertising
your business, you are pursuing a rash
policy. If you can do business let II
be known.
FRANKLIN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Official Count Shows the following
Township Officers Elected.

The official CANVASS of votes cast in
Ford county show the election of the fol-
lowing township officers:
Dodge-Trustee, H. D. Chambliss;
treasurer, Victor Carson; clerk, S.
Schmoker; justices, W. j. Dixon and S.
b. Bright; constables, }. N. Mitchell and
Adam Liefle; roadoverseer 1st district,
Chris Behl, 2nd district, Hiram Wray.
observation-disclosures, E. @. Hahn; treas
user. n. G. Israel; clerk, Fred Weiss !;
justices, Fred Heiland and J. E. Mel
Iecker; constables, John Reidlinger and
Henry Nau; road overseer lst district,
VIM. Roepke, 2nd district, John Schultz.
Pleasant Valley--Trustee, j. w. Da-
Wis; treasurer. e. A. Jones, clerk, r. j.
Burgan; justices, L. n. Melia and j. r.
McBrayer; constables, L. n. Melia and
D. 81. .Denin ger, road overseer 1st dist
rict, Link Miller, 2ud district, Sherman
Tanner.
Backlin-Trustee. w. II. Gordon: treas
urer, S. D. Aulls; clerk. j. w. Ellis; JUS
tiees. 0. L. Bates and NJ. brennan; con-
stables, j. Il. Jones and Lee -Harsha
road overseer, L. w. Handy.
SodviiIe-Trustee. a. B. Freeman
treasurer, John Gresham; clerk, a. G.
BoiiDger, constable, Morris Jones; road
overseer 1st district, D. Sprague, 2nd
district, Ben Coss-
Ford-Trustee, D. A. Starr; treasurer,
J. A. Melfas clerk, John Small; justices.
J. S. Giddis and John Lloyd; constables.
Bob Brink and Ed Shook; road oYerseer
1st district, W. w. Green, 2nd district,
f. A Gresham
SpearviHe-Trustee, P. J. Upp; treas
urer. E. F. Bogart; clerk, r. E. Wood
justices, j. r. Baird and S. L. Pine; con-
stables. Frank Steele and A Morrow
road overseer 1st district. A. l. Tucker,
2nG district, Herman Wesler. 3rd district,
j. Berry
BIoem-Trustee, s. o. Albright; treas
urer, f. O. Imboden; clerk. Oscar Hill
road overseer. Joseph Crouch
WIiburn-Trustee. Lon WakemaD;
| treasurer. e H. Knoy; clerk, G. w
Finn, justices, B. C. Waters and j. w
Harshbergers constables, J. r. Finn and
John Goff; road overseer 1st district,
John Raryien. 2nd district, W. E. Knoy-
Concord-Irustee, j. b. Bailey, treas
urer. wrn- Rickman. Jr-; clerk, s. c.
Brown; justices, j. N Perry and j. b.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
PROSPECTS FOR OIL and GAS.
The Theory That Dodge City Has Extensive Oil and Gas
Will Tested in the Near Future.

If the accepted theories regarding the
origin and formation of natural gas and
oil are correct. and the geologists are not
entirely wrong upon the very principles
of the formation of the earth below us,
tn ere should be one of the greatest of oil
fields from Dodge City to the northwest
across several counties
Several months ago a movement was
started in the commercial club of Dodge
City toward Investigating the prospects
for oil and gas here. Since that time
Mr.. A. B. Reeves has made exhaust
i've research for information bearing upon
the subject. He did not start out with
theory and look for evidence to prove it.
He began carefully to collect the scien-
tifie facts without regard to their bearing
When he was through he had ipforma-
ton that borders on the sensational
At the meeting called by Mr. Reeves on
Friday night for the purpose of making a
report on his Investigation, he had an at
tentive audience, and his talk was more
than interesting. There is nothing of
the boom nature in the present meve-
ment to investigate the prospects-for oil.
The evidence that oil or gas or both
should be found here in extensive guam
titles is SO convincing that it is considered
good business proposition 10 make a
| thorough and diligent search for It.
There seems at this time every assurance
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

Shumard; constable, Charles Rickman;
road overseer 1st district, S. K. FouIks,
2nd district, A. Burrell, 3rd district, j. d.
Bailey.
Fairview-Trustee, Geo. c. Laird;
treasurer, J. @. Tucker; clerk, w. E.
Lighters justices, w. N Simpson and
j. D. Brown; constable, c. NJ Shain;
road overseer 1st district, WI. BunneI,
2nd district, Erwin Streiff, 3rd district,
J. c. Zeigler-
Grandview-Trustee, @. N. Sheldon /;
treasurer, w. NJ. Kesler; clerk, j. L.
Slaven; justices, J. N Mullendore and A
Arnold; constables, f. Weagley and Ira
Jackson, road Overseer 1st district, E. III !.
Kissel- 2nd district, II. G. Lockman.
Royal-Trustee. FL. b. Woods treas
urer, H. H. Wells; clerk, Sher man King !;
justices, Henry Schmidt and r. B. Sny-
der; road overseer LIST district, W. H
Smith. 2nd district, J. NJ. Snyder; con-
stable, B. T. Raines
Richland-Trustee, A. n. Lighter,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

The Ladies' Ard Society of the Presby-
terian church will hold Thanksgiving
market at the Palace Drug Store Wednes-
day November 26. Dainties of the
Thanksgiving dinner can be bought and
especial orders given TO Mrs. Fred Gard
ner or Miss Nan Slavin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

r that this will be done. 1t will cost at
least $4,000 do the work. The rails
ing of such sum is not easy matter.
but Mr. Reeves states that the proposed
test will not fail on that account.
If a company is formed and SO, 1000
raised for prospecting the company
would have TO find some location where a
considerable amount of land could be
leased for the purpose. If the land could
not be secured the project would have to
be abandoned
Another meeting will be called within
a few weeks. when more definite plan
will be outlined
The deep well which was sunk here
several years ago instead of proving that
there is no oil under US, is taken as evi-
dence in the other direction. a log of
this we'll shows there is actually a great
deposit of sha1e is desired by the oil
hunter. When work stopped on the we'll
the bottom of this deposit of shale had
not been found. 1t below this shaIe
where the next bed of sand stone is struck
that the oil is supposed to lie In some
other issue of the eGLoBE-REPUBLICANM Mr.
Reeves ideas regarding this question
will be given.
Cold waves and the billiards have no
terrors if you have one of our heating
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

Married-At the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. d. Mccormick. Warren 2. Lierle
and Jennie a. Rtdenour, both of Dodge
City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

If you know anyone in Ford county
who is not taking the GLOBE-REPUBLI-
CAN please send his to this office
and sample copy will be mailed to him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
Lost.

Wednesday afternoon, a small gold
buckle, wrapped in envelope from p. II.
Young's jewelry store. Finder please
leave at this office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending November 13, 1902
Atkins, Celia Brown, G
Butler, L Fergerson. Ellen
Goodwin, a Gregory,
Hartong. VIM Hudson E I'll
Murray, Miss May Morse, Prof z H
Raeyne Fannie Rhodes, Chas
Roubrick, Joe RaysdilI. Mrs Lucy
Stone, G Smith, Clarence NJ
Ward, II NJ Weaver. ID Z
Welmis w f Woods. Henry
Wagner, w A
One cent will be charged for adj
vertised letter delivered.
j. A. ARMENT, p. M.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

treasurer, Ell. r. Marion; clerk, Franklin
Ayers; road overseer, John whitaker
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13
ADxERTIsED LETTER LIsu

-REruBLIcAN 81 a year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-11-13

Cold waves and the billiards have no
terrors if you have one of our heating
stoves CITY HARDWARE STORE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13
Death Ends His Sufferines.

Last Thursday William NJ. Far
rington, son of Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Harrington, was relieved from his suf-
ferings and q condition that was worse
than death, the poor boy dying after q
lingering collapse. His illness and
collapse was occasioned by blindness
and later being deprived of his hearing
and speech. It was seven years ago
while attending the school here in
Princeton that he was stricken with
blindness caused by paralysis of the
optic nerve. Last September his folks
took him to the school for the blind at
Faribault and he remained there just
9 month, returning home on Oct. 18th.
After being taken to the school the
doctors noticed that his hearing was
failing him and in this condition it was
impossible to help him much, and he
was brought home. He bore his I'M
fortunate lot with much fortitude, but
he began to fail fast after returning
home. About two months ago he lost
his hearing completely and rapidly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

i Members of Princeton Uniform Rank
K. p, have received notice that the
State field day and inspection will be
held in Princeton. The local Knights
have set the date for the first week in
June and preparations will be made
for entertaining the members of the
Uniform Rank who will be here at
that time. The local Knights have
took the matter up with the business
men who have agreed to help in enter
tanning the visitors and the day will
be gala one for Princeton and for all
the members of the Uniform Rank who
will attend. Between two and three
hundred will probably be present to
participate in the drill and inspection
and the local Knights feel quite
honored in having the members of
Uniform Rank accept the invitation to
come to Princeton for field day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13
STEAMER WRECKED,
The Steamer on Which Ed Gates and
Chas. Howard Sailed for Alaska
Is Wrecked at Sea.
The Boys Reported Saved, But No
Particulars of the Affair Have
Been, Received.

r. F. Mcclellan received a message
from Seattle yesterday which read
bertha wrecked boys saved.'' The
boys referred to are E. A. Gates aud
Chas. Howard, who left here a short
time ago to get in supplies into the
Copper river country before the spring
breakup. Gates and Howard sailed
the 7th of this month from Seattle in
the ship Bertha" and Mr.. Mcclellan
has received no particulars about the
disaster. The boat had been FIVE DAYS
out, when it was wrecked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

sank into a very feeble condition, so
that death in his case was most vel
come.
He was just little past the age of
twenty years at the time of his death.
His father and mother are living and
also two brothers and two sisters, one
sister living at home.
The funeral occurred last Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Gratz conducting the
same. The interment was in Oak
Knoll cemetery. - ,.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13
ABSTRACT OF STATE TAXES,
Amount of State and Local Taxes for tho
Year 1901.

~>A~AA@Ss
Amount of State and Local Taxes for the
Year 1901.
State Auditor Dunn submitted to the
legislature when it convened in extra
session, the abstract of the taxlists of
the several counties in the State for
the year 1901, with totals of the tax
lists for several prior years for COM
parison.
Mile Laos county has 337, 100 acres
of land exclusive of town lots, with
valuation of sS45, 1l9, including struc-
lures thereon, and an average value
per acre of $3.50. The value of town and
city lots, including structures thereon,
is. S224,593. The personal prop
erty valuation of the county is placed
at S245, 638, the total valuation of all
property in the county being 81 ,315, $50.
The total amount of taxes levied in the
county is S61 ,3O1.84. The interest and
principal on State loans amounts to
Sc, 1882. The village revenue tax in
the county amounts to S1.34O.41, and
the township revenue S2,065.82. The
total of the township road and bridge
tax amounts to So, 954. 81, and the delin-
quent road tax s2,261.31. The local
mill school tax amounts to Sl,315.34,
and the special school taxes amount
to Sl9, 100. 49, go
- The number of acres of land
assessed in the State, exclusive of
the cities, is.greater than ever before,
and amounts to 36,90O,2S4 acres, the
valuation of the same being s267 ,34O,-
22O. The average value per acre of all
this land is 1925.
The county having the highest aver
age acre value is Hennepin, with
S37 SO; Ramsey is second, S29.2S; Dakota
third; $14.66; Blue Earth fourth, S14.45.
Aitkin county is the lowest on the list,
its land being worth on an average of
S1.47 per acre.
The average rate of taxation in mills,
for all the counties of the State, is I'll.
The value of town and city lots, in
Guiding structures, is 1926, 300, $50; val
ue of taxable personal property, S1O7,-
$40, 044; total value, $500, 980,614. Total
taxes levied, SIG, 1863, 671.55.
State Taxes-Revenue, soldiers re-
lief and funding tax funds, 1.6 mills,
1861, 1874 SO; school and university tax,
1873, 1876; interest and principal on
State loans, 1884, 1914 273. Is; county reve-
nue., S1,S82, SOO.18; road and bridge,
1915, 2O4.6S; poor, 1907, S71.63; bonds and
interest other than State loans, 1884,
1858; other special taxes, 1898, O83.92.
City and Village Taxes - Revenue,
SO, 17s, 1888; road and bridge, ST.
1858; poor, $3.50, 024.27; bonds and in
terest other than State loans, S917,-
1878; local assessments, sos, 81. 95;
other special taxes, s114, 1885.
Township Taxes-Revenve, S448,-
634.7O; road and bridge, $685., 1883;
poor, SIC, 583. So; bonds and interest other
than State loans, s61, 1885; delinquent
road, $139, 5s001; other special taxes,
81, Ss0.93.
School District Taxes-Local, mill.
1893, 5O5.45; bonds and interest other
than State loans, $69, O66.14; other spe-
cial saxes, $4,O16, 1854.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

County Superintendent VanWormer
will inaugurate the system of issuing
award OF honor diplomas to all pupils
in the county schools who are perfect
in attendance. There will be q small
diploma to be issued monthly to all
scholars who are perfect in attendance
for month and every five months a
large diploma will be given to all who
show q perfect attendance record for
five consecutive months. The giving
Of the diplomas will act as an incentive
to the school children to be more
prompt in attendance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13
MILLER CRAIG's BUSY DAY,

He Gets Ready to Make ssBon Ton" Flour
at Long Lake and Does Little Business
With Railroads on the Side.
Miller Craig of 900 Per Cent? fame
came home, from Long Lake last Sat-
urday night where he had spent week
getting the mill in shape for business.
When he went away he thought he
had left enough of the 100 Per Cent?
flour to feed an army, but by the mid
die OF the week he was obliged to send
Gus Carlson, home to help the boys
turn out enough flour to fill the orders
that were coming in. The Long Lake
mills product will be called s'Bon Ton"
and Mr.. Craig says they intend to
make it equally as good as the 100
Per Cent? brand. ssThe farmers
around Long Lake" says Mr.. Craig,
''are greatly interested in Mile Laos
county land and took down a lot of
the UNIONS special edition of last De-
cember to show them what we are do
ing up this way. Land is very high
around Long Lake and many of the
farmers are anxious to come up in this
section of the country and get some
land while tits going cheap" Joe was
late getting in from his country seat
Saturday night and the Sandstone linn
tied came very nearly leaving him, and
thereby hangs tale. When the lake
train is on time he has about Eve min
utes to catch the train for Princeton.
but Saturday night the lake train on
the Breckenridge division was late,
and would not reach the union depot
in Minneapolis in time to connect with
the Princeton train. There was man
from Anoka at the Long Lake depot
with Joe and they both looked long
ingly at the agent for minute or two.
The prospect was gloomy, and the
Princeton miller became heroic. He
gave the agent great song and dance
about his Princeton mill burning up or
that his oldes: child had the measles
and said he would have to catch the
train for Princeton. The agent thought
he saw a tear in one of Joe's eyes and
in minute the wires to the superin-
tendent's Office were hot with a request
to hold the train for Princeton twenty
minutes. The train had just started
out of the depot when the order came
from the superintendent Office to hold
the train. The passengers who waited
patiently thought that some Official of
the road had got left and was taking
his time to catch the train, but imagine
the surprise of those who saw Craig
and the man from Anoka jump from
the Breckenridge train as it pulled
into the depot, and as cool as cucum-
bers they boarded the flyer via Elk
River. Craig said the Anoka man was
,tickled to death to catch the train, but
the Princeton flour grinder was too
modest to say anything about himself.
A Lincoln Evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13
A Lincoln Evening,


The Lincoln evening entertainment
given under the auspices of Epworth
League at the Methodist church last
night brought out good attendance.
A fine program for the occasion was
given. There was vocal and instru-
mental music by the Misses Burgan,
Mrs. Hattie Brown, and Bradley Tay-
lor. Miss Lizzie Townsend read Lin
coins favorite poem, and Lincoln's
Gettysburg address was read by Milton
Farnham. There was duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Burgan, followed by Lincoln
anecdotes by M. L. Germany. A very
interesting address on Lincoln was de-
ivered by Rev. W. E. J. Gratz. His ad.
dress was marked by the usual careful
preparation and continuity of thought
characteristic of his work. Beginning
with the birth of Abraham Lincoln
and following his career down to his
death the speaker traced the connec-
ton between the events of history and
the life of Lincoln, more attention
being paid to the serious side of the
life Of Lincoln, though with rare good
taste the humorous ane cdotes so insep-
erablyaconnected with the man were
told with good effect. ss...
The exercises closed by the audience
singing America About 500 was
cleared on the entertainment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-01
The Acknowledgements Co.

Will the public ever weary of East
Lynne? viii actors every weary OF
portraying the woes of Lady Isabel,
the viIlainy of Sir Francis Leyison,
Ethe love story of Barbara Hare?
Probably not. For its popularity
seems to be increasing, and now in
its twenty sixth year the tragic
drama is more in demand than it was
quarter Of century ago.
And Morris is to see Mrs, Woods
play for the first time in many sea-
sons when the LeFebvre-C Carpenter
company presents it in the local
theatre, Goods Opera House. Miss
Emily LeFebvre will enact the dual
role of Lady Isabel and Madam
Vine; Ho1atio Carpenter will be seen
as Sir Francis Levison.
Goods Opera House two nights
and Matinee, commencing Friday
Nov. Z. Regular prices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-01
High School Notes.

Last Friday afternoon the Phllc-
nathan and Christomathian societies
debated the question, "Resolved,
That the Senators Should Be Elected
by a Direct Vote of the People"
David King opened for the Christie
mathians, and was followed by
Katherine Spooner and Robert
Colyer. Alfred Stone opened for the
PbiIomathians, and was followed by
John Fowler and Philip Stone. The
Christomathians won out fof the
affirmative. Miss Peete, Editor Allen
and Prof. Smeyser were the Judges
Miss Margaret Finnigan visited
school Friday afternoon,
Mrs. H. W. Stone was visitor at
the high school Friday afternoon.
The Christomathians have charge
of next Fridays program.
The athletic association leld a
meeting last Tuesday afternoon and
levied upon each member a tax of
fifty cents, with which to purchase
supplies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-01
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days

For several months our yonger
brother had been troubled with ins
digestion. He tried several remedies
hut got no benefit from them, We
purchased some of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
CONN enced taking them. Inside of
thirty days he had gained forty
pounds in flesh, He is now fully
recovered. We have good trade
on the Tablets HoLLEY Bros,
Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For
sale by J. R. Kruger.