davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
MlllI ny vi EI R Elg0! GRA NEEE
RIO GRANDE WE1lzfn.N'st ss!
Current Time Table.
IN effect June 2lst, 1903
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. 6-For Grand Junction, Den.
Yer ana points east. q, ,.,.,.,., S:9Dam-
ny For Provo, Grand June
M on ana points east go. 3.l5 pm.
NJ uon and points east......v...,. S;Npm.
Lem, Provo, Manti Marysvale
N ahS lnlermedlate ,points..,.,.,.. 500 a m.
NO S-For Provo, Payson, Eure-
NRa and intermediate points. -. 500 pm.
no, Ii.For Ogden and alSinter.
n, mediate points .,"..."",,..... 6.lO pm.
~ LOT tgden ana the west Hiss pm,
~ -For ogden and the west, las pm.
~ om on OF ogden and the west :. $50 am.
NO lO2-For Park City and all
intermediate nolnts ....."...,.. sl5 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE clTY
No l2--From Ogden and all in.
termedlate points ..,...",:",." so5 am.
Ntlon and the east a...,..;...... $40 am.
N ton and the east .,;..,.;....., i;s5 pm.
ton and the east ...............1l.i 5pm
No. e-From Provo Bingham,
Heber. Marysvale and interme-
diate points .,."....,:..,....,.., 600 D. m.
70 FROM ogden ana the west $500 am,
No 2-From ogden and the west Si5 nj.
No. 4.-From Ogden and the west $40 D. m,
NO I-From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and intermediate points 1900 a. m.
No. 10l-Fr0m Park City.......... Sis D m,
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Office, 1903 w. Second South ST.
Postofiico Corner Phone POS.
/, A. BENTON.
Gen Art Pass Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-30
REGULAR CALL SALES

Ajax, 1900 at II; 800 at leh. Shares
sold 1000
Carisa. 1000 at 15k; LOO at 49,; A.
700. '' "
Con. Mercur, 900 at 1.09: 100 at .O6.
100 at LOS. Shares sold, 1000.
Daly-West, at 1900
May Day, 200 at Sls.
Northern Light, 1000 at u.
Petro, 800 at llA.
Silver Shield 300 at 1917 800 at 13&.
Share sold, 500,
Star Con. 800 at 3SA.
La Refine. 5000 at 3M 5000 al 3X
Shares sold $500
Martha Washington, 1000 at 24.
Tetro. 500 at 80.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Carisa, $500 at lG.
Lower Mammoth, 800 al 57ib.
Star Con, 1000 at 3Sh, 1000 at 33b.
New York Bonanga, 300 at 23L.
Martha Washington, 1000 al 2%.
NaildriVer, 100 at l.22
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07

@NH HIS country losing ground in manufacturing way
W9 and will do very we'll to hold her markets.
MA&y IT is A WRONG IMPRESSION THAT WE
EW&XA13N ARE SWEEPING ALL COMPETITORS ASIDE
E They sweeping aside and why? Because of the
high cost of production here And the high of
production due to the growth of labor the
strife going among the we'll between the
their employers
WE CAN'T GERMAN AND ENGLISH
MANUFACTURERS AND PAY
COMPEL.
than this country other England has dropped
hind Labor unions aided in killing her ndua.
beeaways busy always hulng In France father son.
and But Germany the country that forging ahead Her
laborers work cheap they spend hours factory
each week where spend but and MECHANICS
ARE SUPERIOR
In addition she has facilities for Transporting products from
and part of the globe cheap Before
out and compete with her the markets of the world
lower the of producing
the quality of products
We ARE COMING A GRAVE INDUSTRIAL REVERSE IT -
HARD TO TELL JUST WHEN IT WILL COME,
PRoAcHNe IT MAY COME NEXT PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,
THE RESULT DEPEND LARGELY UPON WHO IS NOM.
MATED FOR PRESIDENT.
The fact that money hard last fall the wild
speculation manufacturing securities and postponed
reverse which is destined to overake
There be much confidence ability
walk right ahead all other manufacturing
country do but without trouble and without changing
its present IT Is INDEED GRAVE CRISIS WE
ARE APPROACHING, although few to appreciate it.
A few the closing of factories and the throw
ing of work hundreds of thousands of
reapng the harvest and the coming How quickly
from will depend largely head
try when the break comes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

The senate passed the naval appropria-
ton BILL carrying ISL, 507, 412, and the mill
tary academy bill on the 9th. Senator
Morgan resumed his speech in opposition
to the Panama canal treaty.. In the house
the agricultural, sundry CIVIL military
academy and post office appropriation bills
were sent to conference and the confer
ence report on the Indian appropriation
bill was adopted
The senate on the 2Sth ult. passed the
Notifications appropriation bill and the
house immigration bill. At ses-
sion on the list euiogies of four de-
ceased members of the house were pro-
nounced....I the house the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill and the Alaska
homestead bill were disposed of and the
conference reports on the railroad safety
appliance bill, the military academy ap-
preparation bills the post Office and the
omnibus public building bills were adopted.
On the I'd the senate passed the general
deficiency appropriation bill, and the con-
ference reports on the Notifications appro-
priation bill, the Alaska homestead bill,
the post office and agricultural appropria-
ton bills and the immigration bill were
agreed to....ln the house bills were passed
making provision for delegate in con-
gress from Porto Rico, and to prohibit deal
ers in tobacco from giving prizes or prize
coupons with their wares. The conference
reports on the Alaska homestead bill and
the Notifications appropriation bill were
agreed to. The conferees on the sundry
civil appropriation bill struck out the SEN
ate amendment appropriating 100000 for
the payment of the claims of ex-Queen
Liliouokalani, of Hawaii.
On the Sd all conference reports before the
senate were agreed to and a joint
resolution was adopted transferring all
the authority and jurisdiction con-
ferred on the secretary of the treas
ury by the immigration bill to the secretary
of the department of commerce and labor
The new senators from Delaware were
sworn in....In the house conference re-
ports were adopted and bill to give former
soldiers and sailors preference for appoint
ments and retention in the civil service was
passed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
DOMESTIC.

Harry Forbes, of Chicago, won the
worlds bantam weight championship
by defeating Andy Tokell, of Eng
land. at Detroit
Joseph keenan, (colored) was
hanged at Greenville, S. c., for the
murder of Samuel Williamson, a white
man.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution were received by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the white house.
The Hubbard private bank at Cedar
Springs, Mich, was robbed of about
$4,000.
There were 211 business failures in
the United States during the seven
days ended on the 9th, against 215
the same week in 1902.
Samuel Harris, miner, fell 102
feet down shaft at Terre Haute,
Ind, and escaped with nothing more
serious than broken leg.
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers denies the reports of a
union combine against the use of nom
union products.
Weekly reports say trade is acceler-
ated by milder wea ther, business con-
tinuing to be very active.
Edward L. Burdick, of Buffalo, N. Y,
prominent in business and social life,
was found dead in his home with his
head crushed.
President Roosevelt sent special
message to congress asking passage of
the bill reducing tariff on Philippine
products.
Dan Jones, of Milwaukee, won the
bowling championship of the United
States at Indianapolis.
An explosion in powder works at
Cherokee, Mo-, killed three men and in
jured Is others, three of them fatally.
Robbers blew the post Office safe at
Garrett, Ind, and carried away $1,000
in cash and $500 in stamps.
Ten thousand St. Louis brick
makers will strike unless wages are
advanced.
Mary Anderson, wife of a wealthy
farmer near Columbus, Neb., blinded
her husband with acid, poisoned her
daughter, and then killed herself.
The Armour Packing company has
been deprived of land worth $1,000
600 at Kansas City, Kan, by jury
in, suit brought by heirs of an In
dian.
Boston surgeons used an X-ray and
decided that the Korean twins, who
are joined together by a strip of
flesh, can safely be cut apart.
A passenger train of the Cincinnati
Southern railroad was thrown from
the track near Lenoir, Tenn, and
three persons were killed and Is in
jured.
The report of the receiver of the
private bank of Boughton, Ford &
Co., which suspended a month ago at
Chardon, o., shows liabilities of $780,
600.
At Jonesboro, Ga, William Farmer,
deputy sheriff, killed his father-in-
law, James Christian, mortally
wounded his wife and then killed
himself. +.
March made a lionlike entrance.
Billiards ragged in the west, floods
deyasted large sections of the south
and cold winds swept all the central
part of the country. :. f. >:~.-@. -. ~.
I More than 1000 painters and deco
rators in =Pittsbnrg went on strike
for an advance of wages. T.
President Roosevelt in letter to
q the Atlanta Institution declares his
attitude toward negro appointments
will not be Influenced by criticism.
S.. The navy depa rtment prepared i
plan for uni naval increase. call.
Ing Tor the bull ding first class
hsinG Yessels
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
New Ranges.


The discovery of new iron ranges
in northeastern Minnesota is becom-
ing popular. The latest prospect is in
township 52-1S. This is on the Du-
luth, Mesaba & Northern railroad,
about IS miles south of the Mesaba
range.
Duluth parties have had diamond
drills working there for many
months, but have been keeping very
quiet about it.
They say they have showing enough
to warrant them in going to consider
able expense in the work of prospect
ing and they have certainly spent a
good deal of money already.
By some the discovery is looked up
on as a possible continuation of the
so-called Highland range north. of
Two Harbors, over which there is now
great excitement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
News Notes.

The Fertile Brick company has
closed contracts for draintile and
hollow-block factory. The addition
will cost about $4,000. Work will be
commenced at once and the factory
will be ready by July.
The contract for building a Catholic
church at Buchanan, Morrison county,
has been awarded to Carl Kropp of
St. Cloud. A new church will also be
erected for the German Catholics of
Sank Center. The main structure will
be 52x120 feet.
The home of Mrs. Nina Clark. of
in cash, gold watch and a diamond
ring worth $3.50 stolen. A man hired
the furnished room and paid IS in adj
vance and watched carefully where
the money was put. Mrs. Clark went
out and on her return found the door
forced and her valuables gone. The
man escaped.
Alfred Browold, 11-year-old boy Of
Minneapolis, left his father sitting at
q table, reading q newspaper and
smoking, and retired. The next morn
ing he found him dead and frozen in
an clubhouse. 4 ...s
The Winona County Old Settlers
association elected the following off,
GERS: President, Thomas Simpson;
treasurer, Edward Pelzer; secretary,
Mathew Marvin; historian, DR.. L. II.
Bunnell. -, .'S
Charles Snyder, who was arrested
on the theory that he was one John
Keogh, who is accused OF the murder
| of Abraham Abrahamson near Noun
tain Iron turns out to be wholly inno-
cent and is not Keogh. s .
| C. j.. Gaarder, of Rushford, fell on
the sidewalk and broke his leg.
Profits of 20 per cent for the year
just closed were made by the fire in.
surance companies doing business in
Minnesota, according to Insurance
Commissioner Dearth: 49, ..szss (. !.
The jury in the case Of Joseph Tay-
Tor against the Minneapolis Street
Railway company returned q verdict
for the plaintiff and awarded him
$3,27O. tz = & =9..s.5
The Oxford mills near Cannon Falls,
burned. Loss, S., 900; insurance, S.
600 The orr gin Of the fire he's not
been dete rmined. bout 1900 had
recently been spsnA aproying the
ID sass
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.
A Frost-proof Root.

Professor Green and his assistants
at the state experimental station are
about to put on the market an apple
tree root that will be worth millions
to the state of Minnesota.
The value of the new root lies in
the fact that it will not be susceptible
to the frosts and cold that are now
such a menace to the fruit crops of
this state.
The root that has been discovered
by Professor Green is the root of the
Siberian crab. It has been subjected
TO the severest tests imaginable, and
has even been given harder usage than
could possibly come to it were it ac-
tually planted in the ground, and it
has. been able to survive.
These tests have gone on for a peri
cd of ten years or more, and every
kind of apple tree has been grated
onto the root and has been found to
survive and thrive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
Medical Board.

Governor Van SAINT. announced the
members of the board of veterinary
medical examiners, who will hold Of
fee for two years. K. J. McKinzie of
Mortified is the only new man on the
board, he being appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of
II. A. Hela of Cokato. The other men,
bers reappointed are Bernhard Lem
brechts of Montevideo, C. C. Lyford of
Minneapolis, w. II. Reynolds of St.
Anthony Park and E. H. Ward of st.
Cloud.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
Sent to Reformatory,

The five boys implicated as leaders
in the attempt to destroy cottage No.
1 of the training school at Red Wing
by fire have been transferred to the
St. Cloud reformatory.
The other boys who knew of the
plot without divulging it testified be-
fore the members of the board of con-
troll who visited the institution. These
boys will remain in Red Wing.
The boys concerned had belonged to
the discontinued band, and this, with
their hope of escape, was the reason
for the plot to burn the cottage.
Supt. Whittier of the school refuses
to make public the names of the boys
committed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
Burned to Death.

Fire destroyed the house of August
Schultz of Brainerd, and two of his
children were suffocated. One was
about eight months and the other
about two years old.
The parents left the two children in
the care of an older daughter and
went to a masquerade ball given by
the city fire department.
Schultz is one of Brainerd's promi-
nent citizens and is employed at the
Northern Pacific foundry. It is
thought the fire started from the
stove.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
Deimar Locals.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
We are now having ideal fall
weather.
Mr.. J. 0. Eargle made a business
trip to Columbia last week.
Mr.. j. Luther Moore has returned
to his work in Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. John W. Ballentine has gone
to Georgia to take charge of his
school.
Miss Quilla Eargle visited relatives
and friends in Leesville the first of
last week.
Mrs. Martha Derrick is visiting at
MIR. J. Ed. Shealy's.
MIR. and Mrs. D. r. Hare, of Sum-
NIT, visited in this section last week.
MIR. Allen B. Caughmsn and sister,
Miss Carrie, visited their brother,
MIR. J. L. Caughman, of Edgefeld,
last week.
Miss Lula Black, who has been in
this section for sometime teaching
music, has returned to her home at
Blacks, Saluda county.
Mr.. Allen B. Caughman will leave
this week for Nswberry, where he
will resume his studies in Newberry
College.
Mr.. W. 81. Hare and Miss Jessie
Caughman will represent Mt. Hebron
| church at the Sunday School Con-
vention, which meets at Bethlehem
church.
Rev. Austin delivered q very i'm
pressive sermon at Mt. Hebron yes.
terday from Romans I:XVI. Rev.
Austin has only two more appoint.
ments at Mt. Hebron, after which
Rev. J. D. Shealy will have charge.
Mrs. Adaline Smith, who lives a
few miles from here had her barn
destroyed by fire one night last
week. The fire is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary.
Lloyd.
September 21, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
Delingo Items.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
There has been quite change in tbe
weather. The wind is very high the
| most of the time and if the weather
keeps cool it will not be long before
We will have frost.
The cotton crop is short and most
| of the farmers are having theirs pick
ed and ginned and are selling as fast
as they gin it for fear that cotton
will 60 down.
Mr.. Simon I. Hook, who has been
spending sometime in the mountains
and at the springs, has returned to
his home much improved in health.
Mrs. G.. G: Hook and children have
returned from an extended trip to
Chester.
Mrs. S. G. Kinsler has returned
from Georgia and Glenn Springs
much to the delight of her many
friends.
Miss Estelle Hook has been the
charming hostess of ''horse party
consisting of her cousins, Misses
Ethel and Eula Rowell, of Bsmberg,
and her classmate, Miss Lima V.
Dent, of Columbia. ~
Mrs. May Kreps has gone to Lang
ley to teach school.
Miss Julia Co.ley, of Orangeburg,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Hook.
Miss Annie Geiger is visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. W. Shull.
Mrs. Jane Hook and granddaugh-
ter, Mary Sem Hook, have returned
to their respective homes in Bamberg
after an extended visit to Mr.. r. N.
Sem.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Miss Corrie Corley. Hope she
will soon be well again.
Delingo school opened Monday
with Miss Ethel Dreher as teacher.
Many OF our young people who
have been spending the good old
summer time with their parents have
returned to the various schools and
colleges.
Misses Hattie Hook, Cora Buff and
Mr.. George j. Buff have gone to
Lexington to attend the Palmetto
Collegiate Institute.
Miss Estelle Hook has returned to
the Columbia Female College to re-
sumo her studies.
Brown Eyes.
September 21, 1903.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
Two Telegraph Offices.

The Postal Telegraph Company
has stretched wires from the Two
Notch road to this place and opened
an Office in W. P. Roofs building, on
Main street. The Western Union
Company has also stretched wires
from the depot and located it's Office
in the two-story frame building in
rear of the Kaufman Drug Co.
Lexington is now in communication
with the outside world.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
For Sale, Lease, Or Rent.
NJ. D. Harman.

My present place of residence, con-
tanning rs acres-about half cleared,
balance in woods, orchard, and pas
ture; we'll and spring of splendid
water; new six-room dwelling and all
necessary outbuildings. All situate
within Town limits. Quick posses
sion given. If sold terms Of payment
easy. Apply to G. S. Bradford, or
undersigned owner.
Mrs. J. A. Muller,
Lexington, S. G.
Sept. %, 19O3-tf
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
Died.

We have been informed that MIR.
James Buff, an employee of one of
the Columbia cotton mills, was taken
to the home of his brother, MIR. Ed.
Buff, in Lower Fork, very ill., died on
the 14th instant, and was buried in
the cemetery at st. Andrews Evan
gelical Lutheran church in the after
noon of that day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
Smith Branch Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

Smith Branch Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
We are having delightful weather
now.
The health OF this section is very
good at this writing with the excep-
tion of sore eyes among the little
kids, and big kids too.
Cotton is opening slow, don't be-
Eeye there will be more than half q
crop in this part. Pease are begin
ming to get ripe. They are some
WI 1t hurt by the dry weather.
Mr.. Lee Berry has bought the
home place of Mr.. Jerome Lucas
and has moved in it.
MIR. John T. Kyzer is repairing his
old dwelling.
MIR. Charlie Smith and family OF
this community have moved to Sticks.
Our lost is Sticks gain.
Those who were wild about the
new county I think are about tame.
We hope tne good roads will soon
be. We have got good roads in our
section and the only way to have
them is to work them.
There was large crowd attended
the Baptising at Florence Sunday.
There will be a big meeting at
Smith Branch next Sunday.
Birdie.
September 21, 1908 =
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23

DIVINE SERVICES.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
Gentlemen Of the Quill.

Messrs. Justus of the n. 7. World,
Loomis of the Evening World; Ball
of The State; Kohn of the News and
Courier, and Brice of the Columbia
Record, were here in attendance upon
court, for the purpose of reporting
the Tillman trial. They are all nice,
clever gentlemen and trust our peo-
ple will treat them white.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By George S. Drafts. Esq Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, MRS. MARY r. MUL-
w Ter made suit to me, 10 ant her
L tiers OF Administration of tie Estate of
and effects of j. A. Muller;
These are. therefore, to cits and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred AMI
creditors Of the said J. A. Muller,
deceased, trat they be and appear,
before me. in the Court OF Probare,
to be held at Lexington. G. e.. s. G, on
the 9th day of October. 1903 after publica-
tion hel eof at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to shew cause if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 22d day Of
September, Ammo Domini l9 g.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS. IL. S.
Probate Judge. Lexington County.
Published ;on the 23d day OF September,
1903, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2W47.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
Town Lots For Sale.

I have eight desirable building
lots, elligibly situated in the town of
Lexington, facing on the extension
of Depot street, which I am offering
for sale. For particulars call on me
at Roofs store.
NJ. D. Harman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
The Markets.

Iae &ackeJSs
The following is yesrerdsy's quota
tations except this market which is
today's for turpentine and cotton at
the places named:
Turpentine- Savannah, 81.
MIDDLING COTTON.
Augusta, 10 1915.
Charleston, 10a.
Lexington, 104.
The price of cotton has fell of q
cent since yesterday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23

DIVINE SERVICES
ST. STEPHENS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. J. G. Graichen, Pastor.
Jst. Sunday II a. M, Lexington.
lst Sunday, evening at 7:30. Lexington.
End. Sunday ii a. m, Lexington.
Srd. Sunday II q. NJ, Lexington.
4th. Sunday. evening at 7:30 Lexington.
Sunday school service every Sunday
morning at $50.
APPOINTMENTS OF Rev. GEORGE s. BEARDEN.
Nazareth, E. Lutheran, First Sunday.
st. John. E. Lutheran, Third Sunday.
Providence, E. Lutheran, 4th Sunday.
His address is 1109 Elmwood Avenue.
Columbia, s, g., where parties wishing to
correspond with him can address him.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES:
Rev. Mr.. Wallace, Pastor.
2nd. Sunday II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
LEXINGTON cIRcuIF NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. W. E. BARRE, Pastor.
lst Sunday, Hebron II am. Shiloh 81 pm.
I'd Sunday, Horeb liam. Lexington 33pm.
Sd Sunday, Shiloh II am. Hebron 81 p m
4th Sunday, Lexington II ans Horeb 81 pm
Lexington: Sunday school service every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-09-23
Wednesday, September 23, 1908.

lnaax to New Advertisements.
Banking-The Home Bank.
Cook Stoves-Stanley's China Hall,
County Fair-C. NJ. E6rd.
Citation-Estate J. A. Muller.
Spring Water-Ei. j. Matthias.