davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
AIejja0dro BozzO
Agente c0misi0nista y c0rredor
de AduanaS
Sc habla ingles, frances, italiano
y~spanol. Entendido en- asuntos de
Aduana, Representante de importan-
tes casas de Europa los E,tados
Unidos. Solioita correspondence
Ofcina, Sol IL. Tel6fono, 191.
Apartado, AL, San Juan.
II @ T 6 l.

Con magn1fcas comodidades para
los pasajeros, habitaciones ventilad as,
bahos modernos, gran servicio, mon
tado en- ell centro de esta ciudad, calle
de la Cruz nImero Is. Informara do
la Aurea Cuadra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
LISTER FORM
Antiseptico poderoso.
CicatriZante infaIible.
TESTIMONIO
Caguas, p. r. ~ Junio de 1904.
The S. T.. Pharmacal Co.


The S. T. Pharmacal Co.
Muy sefIores MOS:
Tengo ! a satisfaction de manifes-
tar ustedes que hice uso de los pol
vos antis6pticos conocidos con ell nom
bre de QListerform, en- uno de mis-
clientes que padecfl de una dlcera
chancrosa de carActer fagedenico, con
el exit0 mas complete, luego de haber
fracasado Otros antis6pticos como el
aristol, yodol y yodoformo.
En- vista de tan brillante resultado
he continuadO usando ell xListerform>
en- muchos casos de ulceraciones re-
beldes todo tratamiento, habiendo
obtenido siempre una rapida com
pleta curaciGn.
DR. MARCOS "A. MANZANO.
OIcial de Sanidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
BAOljERO Y GANOARA
OFRECEN:

Alarnbre de p1as, rollos de 80
libras, rol!0. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Grampas en- bArriles dc 80 IL
bras. barril. ................. So. 90
Z;nc Ii para Zorro de 6x3 P,
qu.ntal. ...... .......... 81 so
Cemento Dragon en- brls; barril 81. so
Punta, Paris. jas de 90 libras
tainafios de ,, y msdio, 3, 4
y s pugadas gruesas Y fnas,
cajas ............ So IS
Maiz del pals en- medios sacos, q $50
Mani superior en- sacos; quintal S3. 90
San Justo 13 y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

Il R0gNH8g 49NMW
The vast and complicated transac-
lions 81 the treasurs. which for the
last fiscal year which shows actual re.
ceipts Of $4.250.29O.262 and disburs.
ements OF $iif3,l99.4f4, have been
conducted with perfect accuracy and
fidelity and without the loss Of Q dol
lar. Under wise management the 4.
nancial act OF March Nth 1900 which
embodied the sound financial princi.
pies OF the republican party and pro.
yided for the maintenance Of v cur
rency on the stable basis Of the gold
standard. has wrought out beneficient
results. On the ist OF November,
1899, the interest-bearing debt Of the
United States was $f.0iG,0i9,020. On
the Isl of May last the amount Of that
debt was $s9b. 157a40, d reduction Of
s15o,S91.5s0. by rcfnnding, the an
nual interest has been still more rapid
" reduced from s40.3i7 ,ssi on the LIST
OF November, 1904 TO s24.176.745 on
the ist Of June, 1904, an annual saving
OF oyer $4,000. 00o. When the finan.
cial vt Was passed the thinly settled
portions III our country we're suffer.
ing for lnek OF banking facilities be-
cause the banks were in the large
towns. and zone could be organized
with a capital OF less than 100000,
Unher the provisions ~ that act. there
were organized down 10 the lst 81
May last 1896 small banks OF $4,000
capital. furnishing under all the safe
guards of national banking system,
facilities 10 the small communities oil
the west and south. The facilities
made possible by that act have IN.
creased the circulation OF national
banks from s25i,407. 7S0 ON the 18th
OF March. 1900, To sl4b,9ss,565 on the
LIST OF June, 1904, The money Of the
country In circulation has not only H.
creased in amount with II growth
in business, but II has steadily gained
In the stability Of the basis on which
II rests. On the LIST Of March, 1897
when the first administration Of Nc
Kinley iegan, We had In the country
including bullion III the Treasury
81 ,sO6.272.O7G, This VAS s23.l4 pei
capita for our population. and OF this
3s.Sg3 per cent was gold. ON the Isl
of March. 1901. when the second nd
ministration Of Mckinley began. th,
money III The country was s2,i67. 2s5,
22s This was s2S,ai per capita. AMI
OF this s273 per cent was gold Or
the LIST Of May last the money In III,
country was ss.sii,ss5,44s which wa
t3IO2 per capita, and o. il 4syo2s pei
lcent was gold. This great lncreas,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

o. currency has been arranged In such
4 way that the large government notes
In circulation are gold certificates,
while the silver certificates and green.
backs are Of small denomination.
As the large gold certificates repre-
sent gold actually on deposit, their
presentation al the treasury In ex.
change for gold can never infringe
upon the gold reserve. As the small
oliver certificates md greenbacks
are always In active circulation, no
large amount d them can be accumu.
lated for the purpose Of drawing on
the gold reserve. and thus while every
man can get a gold dollar for every
dollar Of The governments currency.
the endless chain which we were nee
taught % fear 50 much, has been ef.
fectiyely ont Of business. The
secretary of the treasury has shown
himself mindful of the needs Of bust.
ness and has so managed our finan.
ces as himself TO expand and contract
our currency as occasion has required.
When IN the fall or 1902 the demand
for funds to move the crop caused
extraordinary money stringency. the
secretary exercised his lawful right
10 accept state and municipal bonds
as security for public deposit, thus
Iiberating United States bonds which
were used for additional circulation.
When the crops were moved and the
stringency was over he called for a
withdrawal Of the state and munich.
pal securities, and thus contracted the
the currency. Again, In 1908, under
similar conditions, he produced sim.
lar results. The payment OF the
S50, 100000 for the Panama Canal
made last month without causing the
slightest disturbance IN finance,
showed good Judgment and . careful
consideration Of the interests Of bust
ness upon which our people may con.
fidently rely.
-Four years ago the regulation by
law Of the great corporation combi
nations called trusts stood sub
%stantiaIIy where Il vas when the
Sherman Antitrust Act Of 1890 was
passed President Cleveland, in his
last message Of December. 1896. had
said:
Though Congress has attempted
70 deal with this mater BY legislation
the laws passed for that purpose thus
far have proved ineffective. not be.
cause Of any lack Of disposition OF
attempt 10 enforce them, but simply
CONTINUED on Page I'D
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

-has5 HSfs= .E
No. i (daily)-Arriyes lbs ?. m;
departs 200 3. U.
No. tdaily)-Arriyes 5:15 p M;
departs $40 p. m.
No. 8 daily)-Arriyes $40 .. m;
departs 5.45 a. N.
Nos. 8 and 4-California Limiteds;
solid Pullman trains, with dining com
partment and observation cars.
No. 2-Has Pullman and tourist
ears to Chicago and Kansas City, and
a Pullman car for Denver 10 added at
Trinidad. Arrives at La Junta 1920
d, m, connecting with No. 5. leaving
III Junta It $40 a. m.; arriving 81
Pueblo 500 4. m: Colorado SPRING
6;35sa. M, Denver $3.50 a. N.
No. 8-Has Pullman and tourist
cars to Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
riyss at Id Junta lO:3e q. M. connect
Ing with No. 603-leaving La Junt,
1910 p. M, arriving at Denver at 500
p. N.
No. HAS Pullman and tours
cars for Southern California points.
No. Has Pullman and tourIs
cars for Northern California point an,
imam car for EifPaso and city .
Connection for Ell Paso, Dem
er City and all points In Me1
ic Southern New Mexico an
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-21

Continued on Page ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
DALNY HAS FALLEN.

Washington, May 81, - The
japanese legation today gave
out the following dispatch FROM
the Toxic government:
General IOku, commanding
the army operating against
Port Arthur, reports that Jppa-
nese troops occupied sPort Dali
ny May 30th. Over one hun
dred warehouses aud barracks,
besides the telegraph Office and
railway station were found un-
injured. Over 200 railway cars
are usable but all the small
railway bridges in the neighbor-
hood were destroyed. All the
dock piers except the great pier
which was sunk remain uniujur-
ed.
Toxic, May 3l.--The Russians
have destroyed the gun boat
used at Talienwan against the
japanese and left behind during
the battle of Nan Shan Hill
The name is unknown but pos
sibly it is the Bobr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

Sr. League will meet at 7o'clock
p. M, and will be led by Miss
Myrtle Settle. Let all the
Leaguers be present and on
time. God says: do not for
get the assembling of your
selves together as the manner
of some is"
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Let all
the members between ten and
eighty-tive years of age attend
the pray meeting.
Sunday School dt $50 a. m.
1t being the first Sunday and
Missionary day, let all the men,
bers and children attend the
Sunday School and bring a
missionary contribution. Let
us have the best collection next
Sunday morning we have ever
had, and we have had some
that have run above fifteen dol
lars. The Ideal Su nday Schuol
is the whole church teaching
and studying the Bible. Many
are not in the school who ought
to be there every Sunday.
Choir practice each Friday at
8 o'clock p. m, led by D. S.
Sharp.
There will be Chlldren's Day
service the second Sunday in
June at 8 o'clock p. M, led by
Misses Myrtle Settle and Car
rie Tooley. Let every body
come to the Children's Day
service.
D. F. BONE, Pastor.
ST. JUDE.
First Sunday after Trinity,
Holy Communion 7:30 a, m.
Holy Communion IL a. m.
Sunday School Alfred Jae
ger Jr. Supt. at $50 a. m.
Evening Prayer 8 p. m.
WEEK DAYS.
Litany Wednesday 8 p. m.
st Barnabas Day Saturday
Holy Communion 10 a. N.
B. E. DIGGS, Rector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
60 IT.

That is what a good many
people said to us last week after
the DEMOCRAT containing the
Mineral Water" notice was out
"Go it, go for the Council It'll
the pumps are put down deep
enough to again draw the min-
eral water"
We said:"No, we do not think
it necessary to go for the coun-
Gil, because it knows that not
excepting the lovely parks.
there is nothing of public ma
ture in this city that the peo-
pie. the whole people enjoy half
as much as the cool, clear, spark
ling mineral waters at the
we'll"
So do not delay, warm wealth
er is here and the pitcher S, jugs
fruit jars and mother hub bards
are waiting aud want to an
swer next" as the Gro wd coll
lect there when tue sun goes to
bed in the west.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
ImperiaIlStic.

Jackson county's forty-fve
delegates have been handed ov-
er bodily to Mr.. Folk. The peo-
pie of the county are now to
have a farcial primary. They,
the people, are to have neither
part nor parcel in the naming
of STATE OFFICERS. The Gar
of the Russians asks for no bet
ter thing nor for anyth ing more
UNDEMoCRATIC. Whittier are
we drifting?
The Monroe contingent yes
terday for the Worlds Fair was
composed of Mrs. D. A. Ely,
Mrs. Thos. Stephens, Mrs. @. S.
Robertshaw, Miss Gertrude and
Andrew Robertshaw, Howard
Lear and Mrs. D. Marshall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
Paris.


After having several strokes
of paralysis, George w. Paris
passed through the gates that
swing between forever and
never more, at 6 p. m., Friday.
He was a consistent member
of Holy Rosary church, and
from it, after services conducted
by Rev. FIR. John Lyons at II
a. m, Sunday, his remains were
laid to rest in the Holy Rosary
cemetery.
Mr.. Paris spent the SO years
of life in Indian Creek township
and Monroe City, the last %
years being in town.
His was light hearted, happy
nature, one that readily made
friends and held them to the
end. After 80 years of married
life he leaves devoted wife to
mourn her loss, one that has
the sympathy of a host of
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
REED.

The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed were brought from Howell
county to this city Tuesday for
burial
Mrs. Reed was formerly a
resident of this vicinity and
we'll known to the older citizens
She was a sister of John
Shearman of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
TWO OLD ONES.

Tuesday night Jake Krigbaum
came in from California, to visit
his chum, Uncle Jack Mastin of
the plains of fifty-two years age
and the same night Bush Hill
cry of Old Mexico; after an alb
sence of AZ years, called upon
his sister, Mrs. William Bur
di tt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
Turned Down.

The School Boad this year
in the past ten, offered the posi-
tion of Superintendent to Prof.
r S, Nichols, but left it open
for him to accept a better lay
out if one was offerered.
The school board of Hunts
vile has offered him a better
position and he has accepted.
HIS work here has been a good
one and he will be missed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
POCketbOOk Found.

Some two months since, Mrs,
NJ. H. Griffin of Shiel lost a
pocketbook containing $50. 1t
has been found in the cellar
wedged in between a lard can
and the wall. It's presence there
is a mystery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
Tom Thumb Wedding at iunnewelI.

IO" iHuitO "NoolhS ob huhhS " Sbs
The Tom Thumb wedding at
Hunnewell last Friday night
was given to a packed house
The Eastern Star had charge of
the entertainment aud the chill
dren were drilled by Miss May
me Haliock of this city. Each
little man and maiden perform
ed his part in a manner very
creditable to themselves aud
those interested. The little
flower girls were especially
pleasing. Miss Elizabeth Young
of Hannibal, (G years old) sang
20 Promise Me.
The minister, Reginald Rag
land, and some of the guests
were from Monroe.
Part second consisted of vocal
solos by Mrs, Mamie ThiehoH
and Elizabeth Young, Reading
by Miss Pattie Vaughn and the
farce Frank Glynu's Wife" by
the Jiuglers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

but they we're not doing as they
might because the weather has
been too cool.
H B Davis of near Emden was
10 the city Monday with a load
of hogs.
j F Renshaw and D McGlas-
son OF near Warren brought in
their wool clip Tuesday.
Walter Boarman brought in a
bunch of nice hogs Tuesday.
JRC Carrico has sold to Nc
Clintic & Donley a 12 months
old calf that weighed 73O lbs
aud wants to know who can
beat it.
The cow pea is a splendid fer
tilizer and an excellent COW
feed. Try a patch this spring
where you expect to SOW wheat
in the fall and note results.
A barrel of coal tar does not
cost much and will be of great
value to farmers putting up
wire fence. Take the bark of
the rposts and imme erse both
ends of the post in "a kettle of
hot coal tar.
Every farmer should name
his farm and brand every pack
age of commodity you sell.
When it has been found that a
certain farmer does not put any
thing on the market unless it is
of good quality. the farmer will
find that the name will enable
him to get the highest price.
The naming of the farm will al
so tend to lead you to make
many improvements and make
your farm a brighter place fol-
the boys and girls and thus keep
them on the farm which is the
happiest life of all. The tele-
phone and rural mail service
placed the convenience S of the
towns and cities at the door Of
the farmer.
SH Elzea has sold 12 head of
cattle to w G Barger and
yearlings to W W Handy.
Hugh A Ford has sold II
head of good yearlings to W W
Handley.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Undressing News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget 1t.

Rev. j. H. Rife has moved
from Wichita Falls, Texas, to
Lamar, Colo.
Rev. J. E. Chappell has,been
called to serve his sixth year as
pastor of Calvary Church Han =
uibal.
Buffalo, N. Y, May 27.-The
Presbyterian general assem- bly,
of the United States today de-
'clared in favor of union with
the Cumberland Presbyterian n
church by a vote so nearly
unanimous that it was not
counted.
Rev. L. K. Obenchain, of Ma
con, was in the city Saturday y
enroute to Paris to fill appoint
ments Sunday.
"Not for me-" said a majorit y
of the delegates to the annua
diocese of Missouri of the Epis-
rcopal church in st. Louis the
other day when the propositio q
came up to officially approx e
the reading of the revised We r
sion" of the Bible in churc b
services. One delegate went SO
far as to declare that "the So
called revised book is nothing
more nor less than a form of
atheism. kansas City World.
Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, tie
effervescent, irrepressible tSt
Louis parson, has resigned his
pastorate and gone to sani =
tarium. Looks like too muc b
campaigning. Hope he won't
bring suit against the Dem o,
crat and get damages for II
cent lawful money"
Rev. FIR. D. F. Sullivan of
the Immaculate Conception
parish. of Hannibal, came UP
Tuesday to attend the Com.
mencement exercises of The
Holy Rosary Convent. On my
But it was a caution to see the
gladness in the faces of his old
parishoners when they met him
A greeting like that, warns
the cookies of any mans heart
and causes him to forget the
trials and sad side of life.
Rev. DR.. l. w. Read. Prof.
of Bible History at LAGRANGE
College, is attending the com,
mencement exercises this week.
He was joined by Mrs, Read
Tuesday afternoon.
The invitation to the mem
bership and congregation, ex
tended by Rev. and Mrs. I. w.
Read, to call on them last Fri,
day and inspect the new par,
sonage, was responded to by
one hundred and fifty people.
They found the host and hostes
glad to greet them and show
them through the pretty home.
Of course the hungry and thirs'
ty were glad to be there.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The Pastor will conduct reg
ular SarviceS Sunday Suhiect
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
Market Report.

Barger s. McCIintic have ship
ped 6 cars of hogs, D S Sharp, /
cars of lambs, Selby Poultry Co
4 cars of dressed poultry and
eggs. Total 18 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

natcnlng, ~ Gus per setting.
MRS. OLLIE WILSON.
WANTED-100 head of cattle
to pasture at 40 cents per
month. Salt River to water
out of.-MART ELY.
For a while at least 1 will
give 25 lbs of international
Stock Food free to every pur.
chaser of 100 lbs of it. One
hundred pounds costs only $14
and is the best Stock Food on
the market. W. B. Spaldirg
For the best millet and cane
seed and seed corn, go to
McClintic & Donley.
If you are going to SOW millet
or cane seed or need the very
best seed corn, go to McClintic
& Donley's for it.
F W Wadsworth sold his 17O
fleece yesterday.
For good pasture and good
water, see James II. Umstattd.
For the Best Seed Corn see
McClintic and Donley.
Nobby, up.to-date Buggies
and Surries at N. L. Hume's
and the prices are right.
The place to find the best
cane seed, millet, COW peas,
kafir corn, etc, is at A. H.
Green's.
w D Elliott of east of the city
marketed his 90 fieece;Thursday
The night before. the rain was
heavy enough to stop those at
work in the corn fields.
Miss Alma, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Priest of the
Little Kingdom, had $50 chicks
last week and expects to have
1000. She uses natures incu-
bator.
When you buy bread at Ne
gov n & Carpenters bakery you
get full weight 1 pound loaves.
John Ward delivered Z head
of good mules to E Worland
Thursday.
John Wood of Hannibal has
bought a fancy black horse
from j HI McClintic.
Uncle Tom Elzea brought his
clip of 58 fleece to market Sat.
urday and got 25c for it. He
laughs and says, "The reason
Joe Nelson's fleece were so
heavy was because they were
! wet and had to be dried after
they were weighed" But we
hardly think so for our friend
Joe is a good Methodist aud
doesn't believe inismuch' water.
Yes Missouri is some, some
pumpkins in any line which she
enters. Down at Neosho, they
are shipping ten cars of 600
crates to the car, of i,stra wber-
ries each day.
VA Gosney is w:stric tly in
it with his wife. Saturday be
bought her "a nice surrey and
we'll bet she tickledOnim under
the chin when she returned
thanks.
Shaw s. Carter OF Illinois
have been in the city picking
up some good horses. They go
one from Elbert Yates at $140,
one from Hayden & Hagan fol
S175 and one from Fred sTischel
at $3.50.
John L Owen sent II head o.
beeves to the BluffiCity market
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
FIRST BAPTIST.

The Pastor will conduct reg
ular services Sunday. Subject
of morning discourse: "Love."
Of the evening: alone"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

Irwin Fouch of Decatur, ILL.,,
has been spending several days
in the city with his inamorita
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
METHODIST.

Prof. j. A. Lanius of Pa lmy-
ra High School will preach in
the Meth odist Church next Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock.
The Pastor will be at Fayette
to attend the Commencement
of Central and Howard-Payne
Colleges. The Jr. League will
meet at 2;30 p. m, and Twill be
led by Mrs. H. e. Linn. The
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-07
6UDGE
INSULTED On STREET

the public will drift to that conclus.
ion, and therefore how important II Is
that they should restrain their fool
friends from making such breaks
not simply because the gentleman IN.
suited was Mr.. Baker-though such
conduct toward any citizen would
show an objectionable lack Of good
breeding--but because Mr.. Baker. is
the judge Of the federal court and rep.
resents the authority and majesty Of
the United States government, and
the majesty Of the United States must
not only be obeyed but respected.
We have the highest respect and
regard for the former employees at
the shops So far as we know them
and we are acquainted with q good
many Of them-hence We would plead
with them most earnestly, and es-
pecially for their own sakes, to re.
strain their imprudent friends from
all such exhibitions OF de~srespect for
the authority OF the national govern.
ment, because II Is a very serious
thing 70 get into trouble with the
United States.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-07
Awards for Asylum Supplies.

/ #&&N SGfPsS~
The board Of directors Of the
Insane asylum has awarded
contracts 10 f~urcisl. supplies TO ,hr
Territorial Institution for six months
as follows:
Las Vegas Light and Fuel company
coal.
Il H. Manko, tomatoes, starch.
G. ID. Boucher: Cane syrup, oat
fake. coarse salt.
James a. Dick: Evaporated peaches
corn meal, coal oil.
j., n. Smith: Bran.
Graaf & Haywood: Eyaporated
apricots. potatoes, sugar. toilet soap
matches. coal oil, thread; all Of the
beef contract.
r. r. Nolan: Corn chop.
coors Lumber Company: Sand pa
per. Cerrillos coal, cordwood.
II. York: Laundry soap, vine
ears unndy broom.
Rosenthal Furniture company. Tea
table spoons, ~unbleached 1914 sheet
ing. toweling.
Davis 4 Sydes: Potatoes, sugar
evaporated apples. green coffee, rails
ins. lard, pepper, sal soda, macaroni
6apolio, coal oil.
Rosenthal Bros: Canton flannel
I've, gingham.
Sporlader Shoe Company: Mems
shoe strings, ladies' overshoes. mems
oyershoes. ladies' shoes. mems hats
j. II. Stearns: Evaporated pears
table butter, lard, rice, green tea
chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco
soda crackers. table salt, lemon and
vanilla extract. toilet paper.
Charles Ilfeld: Red handkerchiefs
duck coats. overalls. socks, fibre pals
iber cuspidors, granite plates, gran
ite cups and saucers, blue trousers
dust pans. johnson floor mat, knit
cotton, unbleached 1914 sheeting
Old Hickory shifting, Shaker fianneI
shirtingr gingham, tucking, mems
slippers.