davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
YELLOW GOLD II. Is 8
Who is Y W'HOl q
who IS Who in Richmond?

\ ."lVho IS Who in Richmond 85S y . hcl
translated means money.
The translation is soon to begin. Fiji
yellow dollars are to be given away mex mex
week to the man or woman, girl or DO,
who has sharpened up his 'guessers'satt
the fine point of reading Alright descrip
lions OF the leading merchants Of Rich
mond. ~ ls8
Tie who is Who?' page will be smors
interesting than the war pa ge. Wars hay,
como before, but the people Of r tchmonS
Will find in the WHO Is Who IN pagd
Something new under the sun. az new
''wrinkle" In the paper and the bank IA
homo may enclose anew dollar, q new
five or a new ten Everybody IS saytnl
who is Who ?"Juntil every man think
his friend a whistle. II s. NJ
Next week brothers and sisters, father1
and mothers will sit by the fire and
puzzle out a''NVhoHis Who unit all an
so Interested that the hours fly IA
on the wings or the wind. Il ] II will sssbeSsd
game. u race with a worthy prize. a2dsI
delightful brain tenser which mar NJ q
dearly love. I twill make the 81 pockeI
heavy ana chink and jingle wit ii g, musil
that Is sweeter to us all than any strgrllt
note. 1t means money! money Sthatsi
what, and that's WHO is Who 2. &. sSss
555.'Who Is Who r. will make the Y hour
fly on wings or the wind and will sbu@
bread, There nothing like ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE in OSNIECO
One Fireman Fatally Hurt and
Another One Badly Injured
Corn and Starch Burned.
(By Associated 5Press.)


osWEGo.. n. 81. Feb. 1o.-The huge
starch factory OF the Corn Products Com
pany, consisting Of three great buildings,
forming the largest establishment OF the
kind in the world, was threatened with
total destruction BY a fire which started
this afternoon In the chemical room. One
of the buildings has been destroyed, and
\ late tonight the second building was
aablaze and the fire entirely beyond con-
troll. 1t was feared that the flames would
spread to the Columbia FIGURING mills and
klngford's office and malt house.
Il After the city fire department and tho
volunteer department or Ilngsford' $ mills
had tried In vain to cope with the
flames Mayor Manafield telegraphed for
aid to Fulton and Syracuse. From the
latter city three engines and twenty-five
men were dispatched and Joined their ef-
forts to those Of the local department.
Flremcn Dougherty and Evans have
been injured. the former fatally by a fall
from roof. Twenty-Five men at work In
the buildings where the fii'e started bare
~ escaped. The burning buildings contain
many hundreds OF thousands OF bushels Of
starch and corn, 1t Is believed that the
loss will reach million dollars. Six
hundred employees are thrown out Of
work. 4
The flames were under control being
confined to tho one building. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
HELPED THE DISTRESSED,
Rev. Mr., Wiley Took the Needy
in and Gave Them Soup,

Enyeloped in a sheet of white tho city
PRESENTED scene last night fit for the
aesthetic; but filled With horror and woe
for the poor,
sccne that presented itself two weeks
ago, when snow envcloped the city, and
caused the nedy to 90 forth In search
al succor, was apparent, Soups and beds
we're in demand. and the supply was en-
hausted long before he@demand ceased
Rev. Mr., Wiley was the good samar-
tan, and his good deeds will follow him,
The recipients were grateful, and mr.,
Wiley did not care What the mans creed,
previous conditions or anything else
happened to be, he took him in, and when
the home was filled, Captain IIulce md
Captain Whitlock opened mp the station
houses, and no one had to sleep out In
,There were no special cases Of eY-
treme distress, All the reports that were
sent In Wero taken 4p. and hurried inr
yGstigatIons were made.
II No man in distress was allowed to
h s. out into the storm, and no man was
ALLOW ed itQ tisu fel w s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
STARED AT
. BY! DE. ATH.
aLON 'II:::l y MIDNIGHT N On ! RIDE |I
Only Passenger on Train Which
Broke Loose, Was Wrecked
Il and Burned.

n MIR. Samues ). London. proprietor Of
the furniture store at No. 1884 East Main
Street, had d remarkable escape from
death or serious injury In a wreck III
North Carolina early yesterday morning.
Mr.. London, having the unusual expo
Renee or being the only passenger on the
train, It fell to his not to face death
alone. Benson, near Rocky Mount. N
q, was the scene tof action a. branch
limo comes INTO Benson and passengers
are Introduced to the country districts
BY tho means Of a combination of freight
and passenger cars into one train. La te
Tuesday night. or early yesterday morn
ing, Mr. London was returning Benson
ward. With the entire train TO himself. 1t
was his privilege to follow his inclination
to sit In the front sea right hand side or
rear seat loft hand side. While thus
monarch Sof ALI the train parted and he
found that the section which had fell to
IFS charge, was going backwards and
gaining In speed with every passing
nIinut O. Riding was good. however, and
piaasant. though fightfully lonely until
n parabolic reflector sent parallel rays.
OF white light along the raid and re-
yealed n particularly dangerous sltuaton.
There were just6two things to he done
say ones prayers and jump. Mr.. London
did one al least, landing on his feet just
n moment before the oncoming engine
ard the cars went into each other with
q mighty crash and flying Of tlmbers
and spllnters. Mr. London was struck in
the5slde with az spar Of the wreck, and
said yesterdayr..as he tendery rubbed the
place, that he didn't know whether he.
had 81 broken rib or not. He says the
cars. Of which he had had such brief
command and never a moment of control,
seemed to him to leap upon the engine.
and Climb down on he other side. Then
the wreckage caught fire and burned.
while the slnely passenger sought an
other train and came home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
HEAVY SNONIST0RM
SWEEPS THE: STATE $ I 4
High Wind, Low Temperature
and Large Fall Of
7i fsInecial! To The Tim -Dispatch.l

(SpeciaI to The TIM UlspH 0Cn- =
Burea u warns the shipping. that there will
be high northeast winds off the Hatte lr
coast this evening; and to- night; me me
ImIgged mort. Northeast storm. warnings
have been ordered from Fort Monroe to
Savannah. The fdlsturbancesis central. IN =.
The drop in the Temperature has been
yery pronounced. The sidewalks are Gov.
cred With frozen rain and sleet and walking
is dangerous Many horses have 1alien
Curing flu T. the rsd daby s am SONS = M
49, Speciai Is 'Thc Times Dispatch
PAMPL1N8 CTrITiaY AS lo;-lt Pc
"a n I showing estto-day:f ti1 80 O. CLOCK
and sthesindicationRisE thatithc snow VIII
be a2deepe one. P3ssffs} }fi S III ss Fl "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
SISTERS OF ST, JOSEPH .
Use Pe-ru-na for Ia Grippe
and Winter Catarrh.

4 N EVERY country OF the civilized world
! the Sisters OF Charity arc known.
Not only do they minister to the spiritual
and intellectual needs OF the charges com.
mitted to their care. but they also minis
ter to their bodily needs. 5 .a8
Whenever coughs or colds, ID grippe
or pneumonia make their appearance
among the children these Sisters are not
but know exactly the rem
.etlies to apply. NJ al q s5 Isl
With so many children TO take care OF
and to protectsfrom climate and disease.
these wise and prudent Sisters have found
Peruna ainever-failing safeguard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Supreme Court Refuses Writ q. ct
Habeas Corpus-H Hangs To-: To-
morrow Court Adjourns.

John Kennedy. train wrecker, sentenced
to be hanged tomorrow, has now only
the potentiai power of the Governor 10
which he can pin his hope Of lie even for
a few days longer.
A strong array of lawyers appeared
before the Supreme. Court yesterday and
sought with all their eloquence the tier
vention OF a writ Of hnbeas corpus, only
4 ia be denied. Those appearing for Ken
nedy were Messrs. Charles NJ. East, j.
r. Tucker, Patrick s. Gordon and Curry
g. Glenn After the matter had been
presented the judges held a brief con-
asultation and the announcement was
made, denying tlleawrlt. N n
M Kennedy was sentenced to hang IN Jan-
II ury, but was respited by the Governor
until to- morrow that he case might pc
reviewed. The doomed man Is now In
the staunton jail and his accomplices are
making shoes In tho penlten tlary here.
THE court adjourned until March lst,
after having heard two cases, These l''s''
were IS
Southern Railway Company and Others
VS.. CLIENTS Administrator and Glenn's
Administrator VS.. Southern Railway Conn
pany and Others, Argued by Eppa Hun
ton, Jr., and submitted.
Lloyd, etc, vs.. Loyd's Executor ct al.
Argued by j 4 T.. Lee for appellants and
Nj G. Manson, Jr., for appel',es ana SUD SUD
mitted ti 5j8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Should Go Unrestricted.

-II7617E 1By Assoclnted PFcss - ll-
z NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Charlcs j..
Murphy, .,nder of Tammany Hall, said
to-day that he Was opposed to any. plan
tc have the State Democratic convention
instruct the delegates to st. Louis for
any particular presidential candidate.
Mr.. Murphy said: u /.
ut Is my idea that the New York del-
egatlon should 80 to the national con-
vention unlnstructed, and In position
to do WHAT'S best for the interests OF
the party. Instructions would hamper
us, and won't stand for them" a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
MESSAGE FROM POPE.
He Expresses His Sympathy for
395s8B Baltimore. 4
(By Associated Tress.)

II3y 4&sstIclHteu 7 TtssJ -171 w n
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 10-Thls
evening Cardinal Gibbons, who is here OH
a visit, has received the following tele-
gram from Cardinal Merry Del Val. papal
secretary OF state, regarding the gecent
fire In Baltimore:
Rome. February 10th,
"James Cardinal Gibbons. New Orleans:
dHoly father sympathizes In the great
afflctlon which has overcome your epis-
copal city, and inquiries about your
hea lth. -.
R(Signed) MERRY DEL VAL
Cardinal Gibbons has replied as follows:
"New Orleans, February 10th.
cardinal Merry Dol Val. Rome, Italy:
NProfound thanks to holy father TOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
4 EXPRESS SYMPATHY.
Religious Papers Predict That
Z Great City Will Rise Again.

n The religious papers Of Richmond con-
tain editorial articles OF the great Bal
t!morc fire and express sympathy for
the sufferers. The Religious Herald
says that though PROSTATE now the great
Southern city wiz rise again. Her sturdy
and enterpris!ng citizens, with confi-
dence unshaken In her future. will begin
promptly the work OF rebuilding. and
out Of the ashes Of the old a faircr and
nobler city will grow. The Central Pres
kyterlan also mentions the matter, and
quotes the prayer Of the chaplain Of the
House OF Representatives, in which tho
divine blessing was invoked for the
stricken city. ~ hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
TAYLOR Captured.
IsnaciIla,, h q trha rimes- D,snotch !,

IISs oFThe Irimes-Dispntch.) z
M BLUEF1ELD, w. a., Feb. 10..-Harty
Taylor, who killed an unknown 5 man
near Athens, this county, and hid his
body IN an abandoned house, was to-day
captured In Raleigh county and will be
brought back for trial. ~ 4, ia
a disastrous fire destroyed the@nrge
department store of Block & Company
and Landon's drug store at Pocahontas
tonight at about Sioiclock. The loss
is +. heavy. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
WHILE PLAYING
WITH "A REVOLVER
,noo,,,, - Tlo ,rin,es.DIspatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
BLuEFIELD, w. VA, Feb. 10,-About
4 o'clock Hewitt Tyler. the fifteen-year-3
old son of w. .. Tyler, land agent for
the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company.
and stevil Hewitt. son Of the ate Col.
Hewitt, were playing with a pistol. and
when putting 1T back into the drawer
from which they had taken It, the lock
was caught In some way and the pistol
discharged the bullet entering the brain
oil young TyIr. Ho will die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
CUT BY AZ SAW.
fColored Boy in Serious Condi.
ton at the City Hospital.

a sixteen years old negro boy. named
Cornelius Johnson. Is at the point OF death
at the City Hospital. He was "fooling"
with a buzz saw, at ST.. Peter and Baker
streets. about s O'Clock last night. when
cut in the abdomen. 81 DR.. Crump was
called to attend him and carried the boy
to the hospital. He was given the best
\ OF treatment but no hope is entertained
for his recOve ry { ilf IS Elk $5a +si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Widespread Storm.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
4 SUFFOLK. VA, Feb. 1O,-Eastern Viz
gnin and Eastern North Carolina are IN
tha grasp OF the worst snow storm Of
ths Year, Reports from q dozen towns
initflls territory say the snow now Is
fro:n two to five inches deep and sun
Is falling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Ask for Federal Troops.
INV n ssocfntedI prcss.)

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Fob. 1o.---The Cen
eial Assembly Tonight passed the Joint
Federal troops to Baltimore. II is un-
derstood that Governor Warfeld will ask
the President for 1000 soldiers. An eli :
abling act,iempowerlng the city Of Baltt,-
more to borrow SO, OK, 900. was also passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
!. Early Morning Collision.

shortly before 3 O'Clock this morning
q box-car OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio
and a street car Of the Bfcad Street line
collided on Broad nearl Seventeenth, rhc
mo- or,ila n WAS slight bari and his car
6sMaged though not great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Will Pavsin8Ca s11,s

Il The following telegram has been re.
ceIvcd here by Messrs. Chaplin and Hume
agents for the North British and N1er-
G.. Richards. the New York manager Of
the company:"Our Baltimore losses about
sl,e00. 900; will be paid in cash, Am in
structed to draw on London for necessary
funds. without disturbing American secur-
80 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11


ISL Dr.. Hartman eceyes s many letters t, rs
from Cat holic Sisters from all over til
United States. a recommend recently re-
iceived from a Catholic insttutio in !; De- '
trolt, Mich, reads as follows: sS I'll
Dr. S. g.. Il hartman, Columbus, ohio:
Dear sir,-..'The young Girl Who US
the Peruna was suffering from laryngl-
tbs, and loss sot voice he result OF the he
treatment :. was most satisfactory. She she
found great relief; and al ter arther g use
Of the smed cne we hope To- be able = 70
say shcsls entirely cured" Sisters el Ct
80 5s
This young girl wa under the care @
the Sisters of Charity and used iPe .
for catarrh OF the throat, with good re- e
suits as the above letter testities.
From Catholic Institution IN Central
Ohio comes the following recommend from ON
the Sister Superior: a rs y x Fl hi III Ia "a
'.Some years ago a friend OF our insti
tuition recommend ed to us DR.. Hartman 5
EPeruna as an excellent remedy for the
influenza Of which we then had seY era
cases which threatened to be OF Q serious ;llc'
character, VI IA SHs . &, u. - Y j, !,
began t. use lt4sani5 experienced ile e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
STORY (. oF5 I,IscoYERY.

o. 0It1
With an elaborateness that exhibited a
wonderful ingenuity and imagination In
4 It's creator the runner told OF the dis
coycry among certain old papers OF q
statement signed by tho Scott parents.
$Thc very language OF the deceased was
quoted at length. and an affcctionate
message from them to the children. COM
ing as It were from the grave. was re-
corded. This document affected to reveal
tho whereabouts OF q treasure that was
TO be divided equally among the sur
vlving children. Proceeding with this in
teresung paper as base, the erunor told
OF the actual discovery OF the money on
Monday morning last. Tho hoard was
found In the coal shute OF a coal cellar
In the house on East Lain. Street. where
Scott lived before he was killed. The
money was in an old red wooden box
nailed up and hidden Under a pile Of
debris. The exact spot Of its location wa
determined by map left BY the DEAF
man. The box was six by eight inches and
had round hole in the top. In 1t were
ten packages OF bills and each pack
ago con tained one thousand dollars.
WILD AND FALSE. #
This wild and romantic tale reached
The TimcY-Dlspatch through sources 81
apparently unqucstionable authority. IT
was nevertheless carefully and labori-
8ously investigated. An additional sensa
statement that the children OF Scott
would use the fortune TO tho last cent
~ necessary TO track the murderer OF the
old man. 5ttssaa u II 3s Il S3 il A III ISL }iF
b 1t was finally declared b. those from
wkon, tho story emanated that the
money. chest. map antc-mortem letter,
etc., had all been turned over to the
administrator OF the estate. a well known
young attorney of Richmond. This gem
teman was seen last night and he Inn,
mediately nailed tho rumor as false. lie
said no treasure had been discovered.
and that Scott was a poor man, Along
with the reporter he went out and inves-l
tlguted the rumor. and, finally. an
nounced that 1t was manifestly untrue
and absurd.
MURDER STILL A MYSTERY.
The Scott murder is a mystery unex-
rlained, and interest In 1t shot up TO
white heat yesterday when the rumor
referred to above was heard. No clue
To the slayer of the old man has ever
been discovered. and none probably ever
will.
Junius r. Scott was an old man. the
head OF a family OF five. Including him
self and four cnildren-two sons and two
daughters. His wife died in 1900 On the
night OF October 2, 1902 Scott was muir.
dered in his confectionery shop at Twen-
tyeighth and Main Streets. he was shot
from the rear and the bullet pierced his
skull. The children were In the mouse
at tho time. but knew nothing Of the oc-.
currcnce. A One OF the sons went into the
store and d1a he walked behind the coun-
Ter stumbled across the body OF his fath-
en- weltcrlng in his own blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
CITY [. | is IS Warped !. ! |: D
SNOW AGAIN
CONTINUED From First Page)

ditions over the Plateau regions and the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope. y Storm
deDressions occupy the5nor,.l Pacific coast
and the central gulf region, the latter of
which is causing considerable rain In. the
Southern and South Atlantic States, Pre-
fcipitation has also occurred over the Pla-
teau region, and locally In tie lower lake
region. The TEN pera lures have remained
about stationary In all sections of tie
country during the past twenty four
hours. Heavy rain has fallen at Meridian.
reported at the same place. Dense fog
Is prevailing at Mobile and Tampa, and
light frost has occurred at Los Angles,
Cal.
In Richmond. III
In Richmond during the day and night
the scenes We're much similar to those
Of tho recent January snow. There was
no special damage reported, though the
extreme weather necessarily mposed con-
siderable suffering upon all. and, par
.ticularly. those in destitute crcum-
stances. III n +,
Walking in the streets, was a! difficult
ind far from delightful process. The
northeast wind. damp land cold, swept
the streets and cut 4 tile starch out of
every man who came; within It's reach.
a 9 driving snoW-storrn assalled me
pedes trlan Gas lie struggled along and
made him intensely miserable at every
stem. The street cars early began to
grow uncertain In their movements, The
schedule went to pieces about 9So'clock
NJ night, but the tracks We're kept clear
ana some sort ofSseryice was maintained.
The snow pillow. was kept running all
right and squads Of, men We're sent elt.
The railroads were not1interfered With
seriously. Slow schedules were neces-
snry lin some cases, but all the trains
we're kept running, Full forces OF men
were sent out to keep the. switches ana
tracks clear s{.5.s Il, 5j. q 4,
i Prom the inside Of Ia warm room the
snow was beautiful isannd mysterious.
Everything was wrapped IN n sheet Of
white, that gradually drew Its fleocy
folds closer around the city, Housetops
Fs.eamed in the fltful light Of the cleo
trio arcs and every bush and post wore
a i helmet of pure white. The Capitol
Square was wonderful scene of mid
winter beauty and magnificence. Every
uncouth and unsightly corner hid It's
sugliness under mask of beauty.
To-day the good sport Of slelghing VIII
ha on again, The coasting down the long
Ellis of the city will begin early and
continue late. The Jingle Of the sleigh
bells will be heard along all the fash
ionnble streets. 8ilg.6s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Disagreeable Day.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
DANYlLIlE, "a Feh:s lo.-snoW has
beenqfalllng here since shortly after noon Q,
and four or five hes now covers ' the
The day has been one Of the coolest
and most disagreeable inl years. 5i Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
In Fury at Farmville,

(Speolal to The Tlmes-D!sPatcH.J
4 FARALVILLE, VA. Feb. l0,--SnoW be-
gan falling here at ] o'clock TINS aIteT.
continues undated In Its fury, the out
looked being tho greatest snowfall for sew
erul years, Isf5s.ti ~ fttHf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Message Of Sympathy.
(BY AssocInlcl press.l

.AS3JAcksONVfLt4E, FLA Feb 1o--At
the regular meeting of Tie Jacksonville
Lizard of Trade to-day the action Of tho
president Of the board In sending q telc-y
gram Offering aid and extreme sytnpa-
tttJ. to the Baltimore Chamber of COM
nrrce was approved, 44 w ~ Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Ii Cumberland;

Especial. to The Times pspatch.1 SD
5$$ CARTERsVILLT5,s VA Feb l0.-S'nfto, , =
Indications ara that tho snow VIII be a
ldeep one. ~ $3.50 Isl VA w. 80 W. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
Street Cars Blocked.

fSpeclal to The Times Dispa tch.,
4 sN151YpOR,r NEWS VA. Feb. 10 SNOW
began to fall here this afternoon and t g,
night it is several inches deep ana SUI! !!
falling The street car lines are Dloch '. y
on some streets. 5R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
ABOUT $4,000.
Hartford to Pay Baltimore Claims
for This Amount at Once,

e Mr.. George c. Jcffersoa. State agent
Of tho Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
received a letter from the vice.prcsident
Of his company yesterday saying that
the loss Of the company ny the Baltimore
fire was a bout s760, 900. Tile company will
pay out Immediately, and tits proposed
thas Mr.. Je fferson will De called to Bal
tiMo.e to assist other agents Of the com
panH In effecting a speedy settlement Of
al the claims. 5s,r ffia t.ssRF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-11
in THE GOOD oLD,FAsHlonED DAYS,
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Ad.
Iunct to a GentIeman's Apparel.

II is safe to say that the majority OF
bald men of to-day would gladly revive
the old, dignf'ed custom u they could,
But they can do the next best thing to
1t: that Is, hold on to what halr they
have.
In cases where the hair root or hair
bulb has not been completely destroyed
by parasites that infest It, NeWhro's Her
picide will do wonders IN the way OF en-
couragIng a now growth Of hair, Destroy
the callse. you remove the effect That
Is tho successful mission Of lIerplcide,
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. IN
stamps for sample to Tho Herpletde Co.,
petroi,, Mich. owens & Minor DRUG Coz
special agent.