davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.


RECORD OF BIRTHS.
agcstino and Maria Catanzari. ?gs Franklin
!. Z. and Anna Cooper. 1f,9 Clara: boy,
saiio and Rosa Cast'lione. 80 shaw: girl.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Goadhus. 3032 Bell: girl.
Louis and -imaro Groffmann. :lsi Wyoming
William aud Caroline Kuhn. cas: Usage: girl.
Salvatore and Vito feierlto. lea: North Sew
Joseph and Maria Rosenaucr. opls Victor; girl.
August and Louisa Schneider, 4Sli Gibson:
Robert and Emma Sampson. Hortense place:
boy.
Frank and Frances .surlnse: girl
.::.hn and Lou Treutcr. 3st2 Michigan: Glrl.
\. Il. and NJ Whit. ilsi Fairfax: boy.
Iac and Bertha Hesterniann, Cos Manchester:
Henry and May Wissmann. 1918 Blddle: girl.
William ana Katie Walker 1901 South Broad-
august and MasLalcna volker. no South
Joseph and Hazel Standing. sl7i New Ash
land place: boy.
Bouton and Bertha Sacrc. 6e23 Ella: girl.
Fred and Minnie Reinacker. 1894 South Third:
August and Minnie Rackcr. 2Sc9 Atlantic:
Charles and Florence Redmond. IFS North
John l. and pena Mccarthy i527 Easton:
John and Mary Marty: boy.
Hermann and Lizzie Kasfris; 4SS2 John: boy.
Samuel ard Bertha Joseph. 1888 Garfield: girl
Philip and jeanette lsaacson. lihA Clara:
girl
L. and Sarah Garlccl 56si Easton: girl.
Frank y. and Lulu Gaus. 1888 Franklin; girl
John and Mary Farrell: boy.
= and ]. Ccnnor. 1910 Carroll: boy,
Henry and Saline Calm. 1913 West Pine
boulevard: girl.
Leonardo and Rosalia Bologna. 1888 North
Fred and Annie Alter 1868 South Eleventh:
huv.
Eesar T. ana Frances Franks. 1893 White
n,orc place: hoy.
Charles and Hattie Borchardt, ll.6 Lynch:
girl.
Edwin and Pauline Bowmann. 4S2S Prairie:
ri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

cANvAssERs wANTED-Good houss-to-
house canvassers: excellent proposition: best IN
vesteat. IN o onF before "a py iSos W.an-
ingfon ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08


John II. Smith. 81 years. 1888 Norfolk pee
Ellen oI;ouri.c. IS years. aie5 Lawton: lung
Monica Lacy. - years. 1896 North Tenth:
uarid j. o'Kcefc is years. 1873 Coleman:
sarah l. Stsizer. 81 years: ST. Johns Hos
rl'ia Morgan. i, years. City Hospital: hon.
Thomas Buffalo. Is years. City Hospital:
Aitrsq Hoover. % years, City Hospital:
fsdwald rrenovo. Al years. :55e Dc KaIb:
i,hiils schniit 6 months 4lloA Penrpsc:
frank Leber. - years. isoe North Broadway:
Bessie. krcn. IL years elle South Eleventh:
Alex. Miller. wear. 1.sS Menard: scar,atipa
George j. Zimmerly. ) months. 5ite Odcll;
Sophia Etuner. months. 1916 Hereford; con-
Hemer L. cotlicr. years. S7ssB Lucky: heart
p, y, Mccarthy, IS years. Ill South Fifteenth:
typhoid Pneumonia.
Esfy Shelton. 50 years. 1854 Evans: consump-
James Curry. q years. City Hospital: pneu-
ransy Mailer. 6 months. 1905 South Third:
pneumonia.
i. Quick. . years. Missouri Baptist sani-
sili,is.
John y. Hedccke., 6S years. aol7 INair: de-
phritis. ~
heart disease.
Sebastian Ze:sler. Sc years. sea LIE Baumc: de-
Elizabeth Fathers. e. years. 1866 Lincoln;
pneumonia.
debility.
Marsaretha HauE 5 months. 25I4 South Four
teenth: spinal trouble.
chitis.
Hospital: nephritis
Mrs; Sarah Young. So years 2sos Stoddard;
bronchitis.
John ". Williams. % years. 1Os South Tenth;
dysentery.
Mrs. Kate Boutell. G. years. lisa Euclid:
aEaemia.
Johanna Refing. A years. 4llo Gravois;
fever.
Ella Miles. % years. ss2iA Sherman: pneu-
Robert Schmidt q years 3O3J Bell: typhoid
MIS- A. ID. Powers. 60 years. 1405 Bell; de-
plnty:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

TWO grocery delivery drivers. $40. si2 week.
handy men. grocery store 80 sl2 week.
9 cooks helpers. s25, $50. board, room.
Bus. bell, billiard hall men: steady work.
assistant bartenders. ;2) SIS. board. room.
Colored porters and housen.n: steady work
. nonunion carpenters. 80. IS cts. per hour,
Holsters and buggy washers $40 $50 month.
men flre fiirnncc, 500. sos. board. room.
10 colored factory laborers: STEADY work
10 bridge carpenters. $50; 81 day.
All people out of work. call on the oldest and
National ACKNOWLEDGMENT Co 113-ll5 n. Sixth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTs.
PUBLIC WARMING,

NY notarial seal. bearing impression "Chas
+. Steitz. Notary Public. st. Louis. NO." has
been lost sto:en. December s. 1909 in cart.
ing goods from 1882 n. Twenty-fir St, to 1ii2
81 Louis ave. All documents bearing the Inn
preston Of my seal should be re.erred to me
1or their genuineness- c. F. ST :itz. 1l12 St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

business College, Grand Avenue and Windsor
yidual instruction In shorthand. typewriting
lions procured. Day, three months. sS5: one
month. SO Night school, S per month. Cal
for catalogue. Both phCjaea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
SCHOLARSHIP ONLY $40

Draughon's Practical Business College. cor
Tenth and Olive. will sell fifty more scholar
ships under its proposition to allow students
ary. so per month. after position is secured
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Touch Typewriting
Arithmetic. Penmanship. etc individual In
struction: no classes. Day and night sessions
Call or write for 16o-pags catalogue. Both
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS Meeting-Notice Is hereby
given that tho annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Mercantile Trust Company will be
held at the office Of the company. at the north
east corner of Eighth and Locust sts. In the
city Of st. Louis: Mo-. on Monday. December
II. 1905 converting at the hour Of O'Clock q
M on that day, for the purpose OF electinE
eight directors and for the transaction Of such
other business a. may be brought before said
Z. II. Mcmillan. Secretary.
st. Louis. No.. Nov. g. 1901
OFFICE of Shriver Shultz Stationery Com
pany. 1117 Pine ST.. st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 80
la05-The annual meeting of the stockholders
of tho Shriver Shultz Stationery Company. for
the election OF directors and the transaction
OF such other business may come before II.
will be held at the office of the company. 1ll7
Pine street, ST. Louis. Mo-, ON Wednesday.
the 9th day OF December. 1903. at the hour OF
O'Clock a. IN. J. S. SHULTZ, President.
Attest &. w. Fiilins. Secretary.
OFFICE Of the st. Louis Fair Association.
Fair Standardization Notice-The regular an
nual election for directors of the st. Louis Fair
Association, to serve during the ensuing year:
will be held on "Wednesday. the ninth day Of
Fair Grounds St. Louis. Mo Polls open from
IT. 6. 4. TITLES. President
John Hachmelster. Secretary.
st. Louis. No.. Nov. &c, 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

WANTED--iOO laborers. teamsters. rock and
tunnel men. Arkansas; four carpenters fos con.
for city; factory and foundry men. city Tim
Sullivan, Labor Agent, 2. S. Seventeenth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Solicitors.

Solicitors. p.
SOLICITORS WANTED-Active solicitors
maj. and female: big money. Star Portrait
Company. 1907 Franklin ave.
SOLICITORS WANTED-For adyertisinT. u
dies or gentlemen OF neat appearance good ad-
dress: good proposition to confident people:
bonds required. 81. Oricl building
SOLICITORS wANTED-A few active WIde-
awake solicitors who have had experience SELL
ing industrial insurance: something entirely
new-no competition: liberal commission paid:
state name. address and experience. CD IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

CASH BOYS wANTED-For Mermod
Jaccord Jewelry Co.: must be IA
years old. live with parents and have
good references. Apply to Mr. Smith
er. room 225 Mermod & Jaccard build
ing. before . o'clock Tuesday. Broad
way. corner Locust. ..a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
new CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.


The following articles Of Incorporation were
hlsd with the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday.
Raithei-Gatlin Manufacturing Company:
shares each: John g. kupferle. 70 shares: to
do general planing-mil business and deal
In lumber. etc: capital stock. fun paid So, CO.
Gravo:s Fire Clay Company: Jason II. Moore.
Webster Groves. Mo-, John Z. HoehI. and
George II. Price. ST. Louis. go shares each;
CAPITAL stock full paid. $500.
The Liability Guaranty Company. Frank
Gaicnnic. Edgar T. karst l snare each; VIII
liam II. Barrsrs, y shares 10 investigate and
report OH claims for injuries TO property or
person. 10 collect claims and act as agents:
capital stock full paid. 5000.
ILLINOIS.
EEI'tfBIIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,. DEC. 1...Certihcates Of incor-
poiaticn were issued to-day by Secretary OF
slate Rose as follows:
The Arrowsmith Telephone Company, Say
brook: capital. s12oo: to operate a telephone
system. incorporators.Clarence w. Hurst,
James A Taylor and Walter johnson.
s The Union noo Fruit Paekage Company. Anna:
shipping and handling fruit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

AN opportunity TO exchange some OF -FOUR sur
pius property Tor some clean merchandise: STOCK
dress goods. carpet lining. fiannels. caiicoes un
derwear. overalls: blankets. bedding. notions,
owner must have about one-uuarter cash. bal
ance property or land. For full particulars adj
dress A. n Brown Co. sos Hall building,
Kansas City. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

wANTED-A1 canvassers for news
paper work In this and other e1tiee:
best pay. salary and commission 30
Chouteau ave.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
pa GLADDEN. Philosophy.
FARMER BEN.

"Jokes don't set any better on anxiety
than a hen on snakes eggs."-From
"Knights to the Rescue" The Century,
February, 1903.
"A loryer that does right air fit ter
walk inter the courts above without a
word or any questions asst. From
knights to the Rescue" The Century,
February, 1903. ' ....:, $. "
"Fer this food, fer life, fer health, fer
marcies unspeakable, fer the good in
the world and God above, let us be
truly thankful From 1.-The Vlsion,"
The Century, December, 1902. n
1t was pas religious theory that
when this great "'redeemin' love" en-
tered into the heart of any man or wo-
man there was no room for hardness,
rebellion, selfshness, or greed. From
/. "The Mystery Play" The Century,
December, 1901. y .S.&5.,s5 S5.. i.
"It air borne in on me thet thar air
meanin's to enymost everything thet
stays in yer mind, elder, and they
pinerally work out arter a while, jest ez
tie ways. of the Lord air shorely past
findin' out From "The Mystery
Play,' The Century, December, 1901.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
The County Printing.

Grand Meadow Record: In regard
to the county printing we desire toI
state that the bid Of the Austin Timesl
was lower than that of the Transcript
by several hundred dollars but thejl
former paper did not furnish suficient|
bond according to law and Of courseI|
the commissioners could not give it toll
the lowest bidder, but did give it to the|
Transcript the lowest bidder according,
to law. They have given it to the
Times before and found that paper was
not responsible, and at one time came
near costing the county several thous-s
and dollars. The tax payers all like to-
know what the county is doing and il
the Times had been given the printing
that favor would not be theirs to en-
JOY: : @>:@ Z; :. 1s :-zI
Adams Review, One reason why the
commissioners would not consider a
bid for the county printing from Sam:
Harrison, was the fact that they did
not consider him responsible bidder,
his past record as the official newspaper
being such that the commissioners
were fully satisfied of this fact of his
in no way being responsible. Their
experience in this line two years ago
when Harrison run "bluff'' on the
county attorney and the commissioners
had to stand good for the printing Of
the delinquent tax list by the A. N.
Kellogg Newspaper Go. of Minneapolis,
or else throw the county into several
thousand dollars cost. was another rea-
son why his bid was not considered.
Still another reason was that when
Harrison had the printing the county
paid for and should have owned a lot
of metal box heads; that as soon as the
printing of the tax list was completed,
Harrison sold these box heads for old
metaL Then in this connection Har-
rison charged the county something
like $47 for these metal box heads
when any electrotype foundry in. the
country will furnish them for about
$l1 and the last named sum was very
near the figure they cost Harrison
And still another reason was the out
rageously poor service Harrison gave
the county when his Times was thu
official organ: 49,, IT,
Leroy independents: The BoarC
of county commissioners appreciated
the fact that the law which requires
the publication of county business
didn't contemplate an evasion Of th,
purpose for the sake of saving few
dollars. The. Austin Times has ID,
circulation nor reputation in Move
county that would Justify the Boar
in giving itover $27.5O for the publicit
that it could supply. The work shoM,
either be done well or not. done at al
| it should be paid for ON the basis .
i what any decent man expects to ret fo
!, an honorable service. ! Sam Harris0
Ixinten1ed tn fl1rniah annralauoanfaEttf "a III
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
School Improvement.

In his biennial report just completed,
j. w. Olson, superintendent of public
instruction, makes several important
recommendations to the legislature.
First-That the law of apportion-
ment of the state school funds be so
amended:
a. That the minimum school year be
extended from five to six or seven
months.
b. That an attendance of sixty in
stead of forty days be required as a
basis for apportionment.
c. That pupils eDrolled in the model
departments of state normal schools
draw for these institutions apportion-
ment under the same conditions as
apply to other public schools.
Second-That the minimum age for
securing teachers certificate be raised
from IL to 18 or 10 years. -,
Third-That authority to transport
pupils at public expense be granted all
school districts to school houses either
within their own or adjoining districts.
Fourth-That laws limiting the area
of school districts be repealed,
| Fifth-That authority be granted
county superintendents to condemn
unsuitable school houses, and to ap-
prove plans for improving old ones and
constructing new ones. ,'-
Sixth-That school officers be paid
for attending educational meetings
annually, upon call of the county
superintendent %. =
More adequate pay fol
county superintendents.
! Eighth State inspectors for semi
graded and rural schools applying fol
special state aid. .&..=.t j.,
Ninth Astate board of education.
! ,Tenth-An appropriation for teach
er's summer training schools in oul
state normal schools. 81. *. -
! Eleventh. enlarged appropriation
to encourage school libraries. (.
/ Twelfth - "A larger teachers exam
ination fund or authority to charge ap
/: plicants a small examination fee.
Thirteenth An increased contingen
| fund for the department. of public in
struction. Nj. 5..s. /. :s5 .=
& Fourteenth d. eiciency appropria
tions for special state aid. n. a 5-..5 B
Fifteenth Careful consideration 8
a the needs Of our great university, nor
q NAL schools and other educational in
lstitutions as clearly set forth in thei
Il special reports.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
The John M. Cannon Land Agency
Announcement.

Announcement. j.
In this county as elsewhere, are
many persons who desire to sell their
farms, either because. they desire to
retire from farming, want a larger
farm, a cheaper farm, or for some other
reason.
This agency will sell your farm for
you If you list with us and if your price
is reasonable. Last year we operated
in Howard County, Iowa, exclusively,
and began the publication of "The
Iowa Land List" at Cresco, and therein
advertised such land as was listed with
us for sale. We also prepared
pictorial book "Cresco and Howard
County," which is the most elaborate
and expensive real estate advertise
ment ever issued for the sale of Iowa
lands. We were new in the business
last year, and our high class advertise
ments were not published until Novem-
ber, yet we have, since March Goth, 1902,
listed about Ten Thousand acres, and
| of that amount we have sold about
six-thOusand acres for total considera-
ti0n of $308, 10000, and most all of this
land has been sold to strangers coming
from the high priced farming districts
of Illinois, Wisconsin,, Indiana and
Iowa. Last year when we began work,
Howard County was but little known
outside OF north eastern Iowa, and to-
day there is scarcely a county in either
Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois or Indiana,
where Howard County is not being
talked and advertised by live land
agents, who represent the John M.
Cannon Land Agency. =. -
| We find that we cannot in Howard
County find enough land for our
customers, and have decided to sell
farms in Mitchell County, Iowa, and in
Mower County, Minnesota. We have
already established branch offices at
Usage, Iowa, Lyle, Minnesota, and
Taopi, Minnesota. In Usage, our office
will be in connection with the office OF
Sawyer & Woodland, at Lyle Messrs
Stanley & Beach will represent us, and
take contracts for the sale of your land
and at Taopi Mr.. Q. H. Daily will re-
present us on such times as member
of our firm cannot be present.
All correspond will be directed
to Cresco, Iowa, our main Office, and i
you desire to list, you may either cal
at one Of the above named offices, OF
write full particulars to us and we vii
send our resentatiye to you.
We do not ask exclusive contracts o1
agency, and we ask no pay unless W.
succeed in finding a buyer for you
property; but we do ask a contract fO
stated length Of time, and at definite
) price and terms.
i We now have the agency for the bi,
8 Taopi farm, and persons interested il
q the purchase of this should at ono
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
State Prison Twine.

State Prison TW1ne.
The state board of control and
Warden w offer have established five
grades Of prison twine for the season
ofs 1903 and have fixed the prices as
follows: =. -
Standard, 500 feet to pound. ....8Mc
sSisal, 500 feet to pound. ........ ..8AcI
Standard mixed, $50 feet to
Manila mixed, 500 feet to pound. 10Xc
Pure Manila, $50 feet to pound. .11Hc
AS showing the low character of
these prices the following are given as
being the latest quotations OF indie
pendent dealers:
White sisal, 500 feet to pound !
Standard, 500 feet to pound
Standard Manila, $50 feet to
sss@S pound. ......... l14W11AC
Manila, 500 feet to pound. ..1s15@13Ic
Rlre Manila, $50 feet to =
pound. ........... ....l5 @lo%c
The output of the prison during 1903
will be in the neighborhood of 7O0O,:
p00 pounds. More of standard" and
llsmanila'' will be made than of all other
Igrades. "Standard mixed' is being
made for the first time at the factory.
THE warden says more 'pure manila
will be made than usual as there is a
Igood supply of fiber on hand.
THE factory is in full operation and
|from $4,000 to $4,000 pounds Of twine is
Ebeing made daily. Many club orders
lshave been received from farmers and
|Ihe entire output, now that prices are
Iready for the consumers, will shortly be
HINDER contract.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
EWOMAN AND FASHION
sLady's ,Bathrobe.

e S Il. sLedy's .BathR0be.
Comfortable lounging or bath robes
5lre made OF .eiderdown, flannel, outing
cloth or heavy Turkish toweltng.
These garments are loose and are
easily slipped on or off. liz .",4 !.,.-:
IA illustrated, the robe is made Of
lpi3k and gray elder flannel, with trim
lni6gs of plain pink. ..s III 81: ,s:=5
B simply sad justeds NTH boulder
aud snnderarm seams and drawn h at
the waist with a gray silk cord. The
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11

write us. It is indeed an excellent
body Of land and will soon be sold to
Illinois buyers who are at home paying
from $125 to $175 per acre for similar mi
land. Il. you want any of it, you should
inlmed lately write me, telling the parti-
cu1ar tract that you desire SO that it
may not be sold to stranger. We
Will give exceptionally easy terms OF
=. =. .s*,2 y @s>
@ Yours respectfully,
The j ohm M. Cannon Land Agony
1sas.s e. Cresco Iowa,
BY John M. Cannon, Manager.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
Cooperative lnsuranee.
From Farm Stock and Home.

From Farm Stock and Home. sE@ r. 4
A state convention Of mutual or CO.
operative insurance companies of Min
nesota was recently held and gave
renewed assurance of the great value
Of these organizations. It is impossible
to give anything like detailed report
of the proceedings of the convention,
but q few figures will give an intel
ligent idea Of the magnitude and ad-
vantages Of the work that its members
are promoting. l:* n, 4! IL. II, j
There is now about $3.50, ,OOO,0 600 Of;
farm property insured In the state in
the Township Mutual Fire Insurance
Companies. The average cost Of this
insurance to policy holders for Is years
has been less than Is cents year on
the hundred dollars. The charge made
by the regular or privately owned COM
panies is now from 40 to 50 cents per
year for each hundred dollars, and it
would doubtless be much larger if there
were no mutual companies. 49,. Z:
) The State Cyclone Cooperative In
surance Co. is now carrying $259O,74
insurance, and it's cost to policy holders
last year, including all expenses, was
Is cents on each hundred dollars car
ried. -. 49, .1--
There is a cooperative creamery in
surance organization, also, that has
been in operation two years and has
not had single loss. Its only income
has been SO cents on each hundred dol
lars insured upon entering the com
pany. This fund has paid all expenses
of the organization and created a
surplus of $681. This is a class Of in
surance that regular companies called
extra hazardous and charged an ave.
rage of fully 1925 on the hundred dol:
lars per year for. -
It is generally conceded that the
safest known fire risks are detached
dwellings in small and medium size
villages and towns, and the conviction
is strong that such property should be
protected at much less cost than is
now required of it. This conviction
led to the formation of a company fol
the mutual insurance of such property
and if it meets with the encouragement
it deserves another large saving will be
made to property owners Of the state
probably even larger saving than tina
enjoyed by farmers, as previousl!!!
noticed. This new organization Il
ofticered by A. ID. Stewart, Redwoo'
Falls, Prest.; X. E. Bulls, West Con
cord, vice and r. L. johnson, Austin
secy. all reliable and capablemen. Law
lrequires that $3.50, 600 Of risks must b'
pledged before policy can be issued.
There is no, big money In. this OF
ganization for any one, no private gal1
any where, no excessive commissions Q
other remuneration to be paid T
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
HOmeseeker's Excursions

HOmeseeker's Excursions.
Homeseekers tickets to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western Railway on first and
third Tuesday of each month, Novem-
ber to April inclusive. Available in
the through tourist sleeping cars.
For particulars apply to: any Great
Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer, G. P.
A., Chicago. III. 8
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
ROmeseeker's Excursions.

ROmeseeker's Excursions.
Homeseekers tickets to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western Railway on first and
third Tuesday of each month, Novem
Der to April inclusive. Availab bic 10
the through tourist sleeping cars.
For particulars apply to any Great
Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G.. P.
A., Chicago, Ill.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11

For sale, fine full blood Plymouth
Rocks and Silver Laced w yandotte
roosters. Inquire Of 3. II. Pikes& Son,
Austin Rural IN 10. 2 2. sSs 48 NJ