davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

, The last of next week will see both
parties well launched On the state cam
paign. Candidate Dunn has already start
ed his at West Duluth and at Minneapo-
lis, and will open it again at Rush City
Friday evening. These dates were made
without consultation with the state COM
mittee, which has not decided just when
his campaign will be considered formally
opened. y, However, Senat tor Nelson, the
oratorical heavyweight of the republican
forces, will open things at Madison Sept.
%, and the following evening the national
end of the campaign will be appropriately
launched by the Fairbanks meeting in ST.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

The same night, Sept "a. the democratic
state campaign will be formally opened
by big rally in Minneapolis. John A.
johnson and F. G. Winston will make the
principal speeches. John Lind is now alb
| sent in the east, but is expected back be-
| fore the meeting, in which event he will
| probably preside and make the opening
| speech. The republican committee plans
| to hold rally in the same hall the follow
| ing week, for the express purpose of over
| shadowing the democrats in attendance
| and enthusiasm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

S.. r. Crockett calls his new book "Red
Cap Tales" Sweetheart, Sir roady Lion.
Hugh John and blithe maid Margaret are
discovered sitting on the grass in front
of Dryburgh Abbey; and to them the ar-
thor narrates many stories from four Of
SCOTS novels. This is believed to be
one OF Mr. Crockett's most attractive
books. -
Or Charles A. Briggs new book 1.-The
Ethical Teaching of Jesus" will he NH.
llshed this month by the Scribners.
The Uneasy Chair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

DR.. Babcock, who was elected speaker
under the management Of joel HeatWole,
is understood to be making a quiet little
tour in the interests of the anti Clapp
movement, getting pledges from candi-
dates for the house not to vote for Clapp.
However, this work is being done very
quietly, and the participants are denying
any special interest in the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

B Perhaps you have noticed how you dis
like to trade with a man who is always
complaining that he is losing money. You
dodge his store the next time you buy
and deal with the fellow that Is making
money and looks prosperous and feels
prosperous and radiates prosperity
Look out for Old Bill Crouch! He
thinks the universe has 1t in for him,
when the fact is that he is knocking him
self every minute and is on his slow but
certain way to the commercial scrap
heap. Talk prosperity If you want to be
prosperous. "A. J. d.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
The New Silks.

~ ~
From Alexander Giraud ct Cie., Of
Lyons, France, come famous Black
Silks about which interest :sntres
this week because this is our initial
showing OF Giraud Silks. Il en-.
braces Chiffon Tafetas, Mousse.
line Tafetas, Peau de Cygne, paau
de Sole, Messalines and Gros
Grains. Other lines are no less
worthy. Among them Colored
Tafetas in every shade, Camelson
Tafetas, la Toxa-the new
weave for gowns and waists--Iike
Mesaline, though finished a trill.
heavier; Peau De Cygne, Louisine,
3ompadour Silks, Taffeta lmprime,
Satin Damas, Chiffon Velour,
Crushed Velour and matchlessly
complete lines Of Black Silks
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Gloves for Women.
l&lu0u6

np'R'o ~ a. 1. aUsasia. oosossa.
We Are Now Showing
tho Autumn importation Of
"Marlgold" Gloves for women;
three-clasp styles, in real French
kid, glace and suede; variously
embroidered, in all the late shades,
at, a pair. Sl.H
Also:
Rosemary" Three.C Clasp, Over.
seam Glaze anad Suede Gloves,
with three.row or Paris point EN-.
hoidery, a pair. N.o'
Other Autumn Gloves
womsn's Imported Gliet Gloves, two
clasp, oytrssvn seams and Brosser en-
h~roidery, In tan, beaver, slate, brown,
black and white; 4 pair. ....... <ec
Imported Lambskin Glies Gloves, two
clasp, embroidered backs and round
corners, In blaek, white, tan, slate and
req
"Beryl"-lmported Prime Lambskln
Glaee Gloves, with Brosser embroidery,
Paris point or spear back. two-elasp.
In tan, pearl. b.ave, brown, black
and white. Gee
Washington" Real French Kid
Giiee Gloves, brosser embroidery,
round e~ornsrs--ln tan. red,
brown. slate, beaver, pearl, blafk and
wh1e Soe
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Silk P~ettic0ats.

ID w.
Heavy Quality Taffeta silk Petit
coats, made with graduated ac'
Gordon plated circular utfle, fin
ished with rose uehing in black
and co,ors including all the new
shades
Heavy Quality Taffsta silk Pettieoats,
trimmed with deep circular rufls and
finished With six rows OF rose rneh.
ing Sll SO
Very Handsome silk Pettieoats. ,abo-
rttly trimmed with insertion OF heavy
lace. In delicate shades suitable for
evening wear .................3A ~
Imported Tafeta SILK Pettieoats, dalnt-
lily trimmed with Point dFsprit, rufle
Of lace and ribbon. ............32l.Z4
The evening world., 1904-09-21
We are now showing the new
COmtesseC orSetS
Made Expressly for r. n. Macy
& Co. by leading French
corset makers.

In quality Of material and gen.
eral excellence and elegance the
new Comtesse models are quite
superior to anything we nave
shown heretofore.
Prices S1.6&, $3.50, $2.07,
$50 $40. Up to SlS.o5.
Lower prices than Corsets OF
this high character can he had for
elsewhere. We are large import
ers-and large buying invariably
lessons selling prices. =,
Expert filters are at your service
here to assist you in choosing 4
model precisely suited to your
figure.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
In the Lace Section
list FL
we are showing the

latest lmportatlonS IN
Real DucheSse, DucheSe and
Point, Rose Point, BRUCE and Prin-
cess Laces, Gallons and Flounces.
Gold and Silver Embroidered
Mechlin Laces, Gallons and ALI
overs.
Point Gaze, Point VeniSe, Re.
pousse Filet, Point Navarro and
bal Laees, Appliqucs, Galoons,
Insertions ana nets.
Spangled Godet Flounce' and All.
overs to match.
Gold White. and. Black Wood FL
bfe Gallons.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Brief Word OF
New Dress Goods

Goods display TO mike Il less notable
than the various Other displays that es-
tabliSh new records for Macy S. Prom
inent In 1t are 3. oide OTIS, in a wonder.
fal a sortnent; silk and WOOL Crepe De
Paris, Suk-ind-Wool Eoi me. 20, city
tol .nneS, oileS, Illusions Ind Crspss,
rev Co nbinitions In ioreiSn ma do.
nestle checks and broken ? aids, and a
host OF other DreS, Fabric iiVortss
An indication OF the importan:e Of buy.
Ing Dress Neives At Miey's Wm. r.
Read, Lan,dovne, sold s.trywhefe else
At Si.25 a yard, our regular prise Is 9)e.
and 50 throughout the entire showing
Of new veave4
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Novelties in
Waists
"a Fl.

ments There Is no branch Of the stocks that reflects Indifferent treat.
ment. From the lowest priced Waist, costing considerably less than
one dollar, to the superb creations costing well nigh half a hundred dol.
lars, we challenge you to find a gap in the range. Today's news is
Of the better sorts
Waists of chiffon cloth, messlre, liberty atns, peau de cygne and
f f1sneh m ,a1s.e-f f1om copies o. $24. 90 to $4l.4O
Others
Waists made of mesaIne silk, trimmed with several rows Of fine
lace oming yoke, back and front trimmed with
pointed medalions of silk applique; collar and cuffs OK k7
pretIy trimmed piO.O/
Waists made Of liberty satin, with deep round yoke Of allover
repouSe net, SaIopfnished, hceedged and trim. q - Ok
med with fancy medallion; deep trimmed cuffs. -. pi/.>O
Waists made of chiffon taffeta, blouse back and front, fancy yoke OF
applique and tucks, trimmed with medaions and squares of Ger
man Vaencennes lace; lego mutton sleeves and Clio IN
Waists made Of chiffon tafea, with cluster of hand stirring and
heavy medalions; trimmed back and front to form
jacket effect; deep grdls and very fancy double putt CO Ok
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Highest Class
Footwear for Women

In our Footwear department, on
the second floor, we are prepared
to execute orders for the finest
Beneh.mate Boots, In kidskin or
patent leather. with light to me
dunn weight ,oles and Cuban
heels; to your measure. 500
New Footwear In Regular
Stocks.
Dress Boots In patent cilf,kin or yiei
kid, Z pau ........... 1914
waking Boots, ,lx.button style, In black
Russia eihskin ................ $40
Walking Boots, lov.eut lace style, S. 90
Dress foo,s in patent Ideal kid, button
or iaee,a pair $40
Walking oxfords 10 patent Ideal kid,
500
Walking OIfords In black velour calf.
SKIN q par .....'.............. $4.<7
DIeSS OAioiuS, w PAtsut sohsAiH AIlu
Wei kid, 4 par ................ 1919
The Sho wing Of Evening
Footwear:
Sailor Ties, made Of white, pink,
blue and bronze kid and red and
green goatskin; with hand-tumed
soes and Louis XIV. heels.
Pumps in patent leather, white kid
and black, gray and tan castor;
with turned soles and Cuban heels.
High.tongue Slippers, made Of red
kid; with turned soles and Louis
XIV, heels.
The evening world., 1904-09-21

~
trch, Coque and Marabout
Boas and Mufs,
in all the evening shades and
dark colors.
The Millinery materials hig hest
In favor are v~tlyets, chenille
bralds and variou, furs, such As
beaver, mink, ehinchilla and
ermine. with such trimmings As
Paradise aigrettes, wings, birds,
silk and velvet flowers, ostrich
plumes, buckles and ornaments
OF steel, jet and gilt; fancy feath-
e., and flowers, embracing moss
roses, g~ardenias. dahllas, nastur-
tlums and roses, In addition to
various fruits and berries faith
fully reproduced In vtlvets. Lend
ing additional interest 10 the NH
llnery Show will be 4 display Of
the latest novelties In both Inn
ported and Domestic Ribbons,
bringing TO your notice all the
newest ideas In warp prints and
the plain and fancy weaves In the
late't colohnsS
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Fine French
Handkerchief
faf III

the Handkerchief department we
have separated the French kerchiefs
from the Irish Linens, giving them
a special counter near the centre OF
the main floor. Here are shown
"Kerchiefs' made Of the finest
quality French linen, all s~plendidly
hand-embroidered, at prices rang
ing up to SiO.24.
Apart from the interest this new
section will have for you, there Is
no forgetting that we operate our
own handkerchief factory in Bel
fast, Ireland, and that the product
Of this factory forms the mainstay
OF the original "Kerchief" depart
ment-in variety, quality and
matchlessly low prices.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
China and
Glass Services.

Glass Services. 6ns imscrlsl
Dinner Scts :
combination with glass services q -
and 80 pieces, and the prices are quoesl
for the combination. That the two ses
cost the same or less than Others darn
for the CHM sets alone bodes no u Of
the Macy resources for owning ~
wares.
Decorated Porcelain Dinner SEA- -
pieces, and 4 Glass Service OF 20 pAeD
-totil 40 pieces, complete e. ne
TOT .........,... ......... ~~>S
Decorated Porcelain Dinner Sea, toa
pieces, including soup tlr.sn. - 6
Bohemian Glass Service Of 90 pieces
total i67 pieces, complete etan
Tor ........... ,.,....... SASvO
Decorated Limoges China pinneS So
ioi pieces, including soup tureen, md 4
Bohemian Glass Service Of 80 eto
pieees-total i6i pieces, for piS'~
Limoges China Dinner Set, ia pisee.
gold band and line, with artistic moao-
gram, and Glass Service OF 20 pieceR
with gold monogram to 60 A
mateh-total i77 pieces, for 9o*sSS
Theo. Hivilind China Dinner SCI, ioi
pieces, pretty decorations, stippled gu14
handles, and engraved Bohemian Gass
Service OF so pitees-totil e1< N
i6i pieces, for...... 800. v<V'S~
limoges China Dinner Set, rich gosd
lace border, ~ pieces, ana Gold Gass
Service OF 20 pieces-total OK N
Ia pieces, or.....,...... ~~0'~
Theo. Hayilind China Dinner Sets. tot
piscss, floral decorations, gilt handleS
and Bohemian Gass Service Of "a:
pieces - total i6i pieces. Ca ~
Tor
Gliding monograns, initials and
other designs on China and Glass 3
a specially with US. II Is done On
h. premises; and guaranteed to b
equal 10 the best in Europe u
Ameri.l.
The evening world., 1904-09-21
From England,
Franz e and
Germany come
these nretty
Imported
Blousings

Printed Flannels and All Wool
Blousings that are playing such a
prominent part this season in the
making of waists and house gar.
ments. Designs range from the
simple polka dot and hair line
stripe effects TO the highest class
Persian and geometrcal designs
and the range Of shades hacks moth
Ing. -sss ".
The evening world., 1904-09-21
Suits For
| Women.
"a ri

lined round length skirts evengore flare models, with kick pleat at
bottom. Pice. 49,. ...... ............. 5000
Suits made of black or brown h~eringbone chevots; coats 37-nch, with
paddock back and double breasted front; inlaid collar and turn cuffs OF
velvet, trimmed with braid; coat lined with tafeai round length Skin,
unlned, box rleated. Prce.......,".".""~....SZ6.74
Long Coat Suits of gray cashmere mixtures and chevos, in blue
ard black; coats have fitted backs and semifited fronts. finished
With fancy vestngs and lined with taffeta; round length pkated skirt
ulNned. Prce. ....... .............. '"oc3'So
Dsni,aiorcl Suits of ~broadcloth, made in chic blouse styles with
fitted pcplun and fancy sleeves, lined with satin; new model rx
peated skirts, unlned. Price. SS4.74
The evening world., 1904-09-21
OPEN STOSK
PATTERNS.

ana Americin DetU.itsd China Know.
as loren stock" patterns. They are soea
BY the set or by the single piece. IN
permits YOU to choose sets that nv
your individual requirements and -
rephee, at any time, articles ~ ~
be broken.
The evening world., 1904-09-21

Suits made Of fancy mixtures and cheviots in
blue, black or brown; coats 32-inch length, with
fitted backs and lap seams double breasted semi
fitting fronts, with vests in plain contrasting
color; inlaid collar and turn cuffs to match
vests: braid trimmed and lined with satin; I'M
The evening world., 1904-09-21

We are showing
over fifty ay6
OF French, Eng
lish, Austnm
The evening world., 1904-09-21

The China and Glassware On d.
play here and the reserve stocks
accessible for this September Sae
are greater than the combined stocks
Of all other department stores q
New York City. S.s..ss1
The evening world., 1904-09-21

There Is
nothing
bout
the new
gg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-22
FELL 8 FLOORS But
DIDN'T PaAZ2
HIM.
14-l ear.Old Negro Boy Has Tn
usual Experience at
Bethel House.

There has long been belief that {
negro head is harder than rock, but
it was proven yesterday afternoon thai
it is at least harder than wood.
Cecil Harris. a l4year- old negro boy,
fell over the banister of the stairway Of
the third floor of the Bethel House
to the floor OF the lobby, strik-
ing on his head, but with the ex-
ception Of knot received ON it the
head was uninjured.
The boy had been up on the third
floor to take some washing to boarder' g
room, and had evidently started dow
by sliding down the stairway, but lost
his balance as be went to get upon the
banisters, and fell over. The distance
is at least 80 feet, and the negro boy
landed on his head, on seat used by
the bell boys in the lobby. The con-
tact with the seat broke plank out of
it, but did Mt hurt the boys head. He
was dazed for minute or two, but
quickly recovered and got up and walk
ed off home none the less sound. for his
experience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-22

If, as he charges in his paper, the
Pulaski Citizen, it is true that the Hon
W. b. Romine was confronted with the
proposition to meet Doodle with Doodle,
in his race for the Senate, we commend
him for his honesty and integrity of
character displayed in Withdrawing from
the contest. 1t is great pity, how
ever, that such conditions should exist
The machine politicians and boodlers of
Giles should not be allowed to debauch
and corrupt and own and control the
electoral vote of that good county,
and would not if the good people
of Giles would arouse themselves or
could be aroused to a proper sense of
their public duty. The honest, unpur-
chasable voters ought to turn out en-
masse and oserwhelm the boodlers,
and return Mr.. Romine to the Senate.
He was one of the most useful and in
duential men in the House last session,
and would WELD a like influence for
good in the Senate. If such men as
he are to be driven out of politics by the
corrupt methods of machine politicians,
what hope have the people for good
avs?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-22

There S beautiful face in the silent
air,
Which follows me ever and near;
With smiling eyes and brown hair,
With voiceless lips, yet with breath
of prayer,
That l feel but cannot hear.
The snow white hand and head OF
brown
Lie low in marble sleep;
| stretch my hand for the clasp OF old
But the empty air is strangely cold,
And so my vigil alone keep.
There's a sinless brow with radiant
crown,
And cross laid down in the dust:
There's a smile where never shadow
comes now,
And tears no more from those dear
eyes flow,
So sweet in their innocent trust.
All, we'll the summer is coming
again
Singing her same old song;
But oh, it sounds like sob of pain
AS it floats in the sunshine and the
rain
Ger the hearts of his pupils at the
school house grounds.
From one of his pupils, RAMONA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-22
Gov. Bob TayIor's Answer to Divorce
Bill.

Ex-Gov. Robert l.. Taylor has filed
answer at Knoxville to the divorce
suit filed some weeks ago in the Chan
Gerry Court by his wife, Mrs. Alice
Fits Hill, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, in
which she charged him with abandon
ment, turning her out of doors and
failure to provide for her. In his an
swer the ex- Governor makes general
denial of the charges. 1t is probable
that the case will be heard in cham
bers by Chancellor Sneed. 1t is wits.
pered around that the case is an agreed
one, and that the Ex-Governor will not
fight the bill, being content to allow
her to obtain her divorce and suitable
alimony. Gov. Taylor has been absent
for several weeks on lecture tour
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-22
RelIefIu Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dl-
sease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure.r
IL IL u great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptne = in relieving pain
In bladder, kidneys and back, in male
~ you want quick relief
and cure, this IL the remedy Sold hy
A; b. Rains, Druggiyt. Columbia, TENT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-22
OVER-RULES
JUDGE HOLDING.
Says He Cannot Over-Rule- the
Supreme Court.
Releases Defendant E. B. Cole, MT.
Pleasant Saloon Keeper, from
jail Sentence.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn. April 2l.---The case
Of 4. b. Cole, of Mt. Pleasant, whom
Judge Sam Holding fined $50 and sem
fenced to months in Jail at Lawrence
burg last Saturday for violating the
Adams law. was tried before Judge
VIM. Hart here today on habess cor
pus. Judge Hart released the defendant
and the state took an appeal. The
case was originally before the Supreme
Court on an appeal from Judge Hold
ing decision. The Supreme Court re-
mitted the imprisonment. Judge Hold
ing held that the higher court had no
right to do this, and Cole was re arres
ted. Judge Harris decision ON the
habeas corpus case was that he could
not over-ruls the Supreme court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-22
BETTER KEEP AN EYE OPEN.

TIE Knoxville Journal. the leading
Republican paper in the State. says
; concerning law Of which it is al
honest supporter:
There is no demand for the repea
OF the Adams law in this State. L
there is demand for any change OIL
additional legislation on this subject
il is for snch as win make the law
more effective. especially to prevent
the carrying on of what has been
called the jug trade. > The purpose
of those who secured the passage of
the law was to remove the open saloon
as temptation in communities where
the population is not sufficiently large
TO justify the expense of police proiec-
tion. What is called the jug trace
is an evasion of the purpose of the law.
and there is a general demand that the
law shall be so strengthened as TO meet
this evasion.
The people of the State who feel an
interest on this subject will do well TO
look to the Legislature to be elected
next November In the excitement
growing out of an exciting Senatorial
race, the law in regard to this matter.
as well as other matters of importance.
have been overlooked and forgotten
the shrewd, watchful men interested
in the liquor traffic see in this their
opportunity, and they will not be slow
to take advantage of it.
If the influences which were put
actively to work for the passage of the
Adams law, and the four-mile law,
imagine that they have won such a
victory that their antagonists will not
return to the attack, then they are
mistaken; nothing short of constant |
vigilance will preserve to them the
fruits of the victory they have won,
or prevent what they have already |
gained from being lost. What we say
here is not said in the spirit of an
alarmist; but because we are convinced
that it is truth. If there be those who
doubt and who hull themselves into
state of imagined security, they will
ascertain their mistake before they are
many months older.
This advice is applicable to Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike. So is the
The opponents of the Adams
aw are not asleep. If the opponents
If the saloon imagine that they are
hey are, as the Journal suggests, liable
0 wake up some morning to find, when !
is too late to correct the error, that 1
hey are mistaken. Nashville Ameri- c
an.
If the friends of temperance in this !
enatorial District will open their eyes S
hey will not send Mr. Fred l.. Schu i
ert of Lewis county to the Senate. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-22
A HEAVY FAILURE.
Sol Gross. Merchant. Assigns,
Owing Nearly $1,000.
Assets Consist of Stock of Goods and
Store Fixtures. Misfortune
Causes Many EXPIRES
sions of Regret.

, Quite surprise was caused in tn,
business circles of Columbia yesterday
morning when il was learned that Sol
Gross, the well-known dry goods mer-
chant who has been engaged in the
mercantile business in the northwest
corner of the Square for the past four
teen years. had made an assignment.
Madden Voss was named as trustee.
The ASST gnment is very heavy loss
the liabilities amounting to nearly
/ 81. 900, while the assets consist of the
stock of goods and store fixtures.
Many expressions of regret were
heard on the streets at Mr.. Gross mis-
fortune. He has been resident of
Columbia for many years, and has a
large number of friends not only in
this city, but throughout the county.
who will be extremely sorry to hear of
his reverse. 1t is safe to say that no
man in Columbia of his nationality
had so many, or at least, any more,
friends
The liabilities. in round figures,
amount to So, sos. IA. Most of the in
debtedness is by notes, which aggre-
gate s., 1876. 81. The amount owed ON
accounts is 81, 378. AZ. Following is
the list of the creditors: County Court
Clerk. for State and County license,
$48. So City of Columbia, for license,
$67; L. and E. Perry, SIS; Judah |
Rosenthal, $29.45; J. G. Ray, $1O5; |
Nathan Plant & Co., Sill 10; p. Mel
son & Co.. $32. 40; Rothchilds & Vein
baum. $1S9. 30; Weinbaur Bros.
& Co., $175.93; Geo. d. Witt,
Shoe Co., $500; J. S. Reeves.
S167. AZ; Lyles, Black & Co.. $163. IA
Herman Bros. Lindaur & Co., $22. 80
Aristonia Novelty Co., $6.13; j. J.
Elan. by account, $103 49, Notes. =
Nathan Plant Il Co., two notes. $50. 10
zach; Rothchilds & Weinbaum, $177.27;
Neinbaum Bros. & Co.. 800. 81; Vein
,aum Bros. & Co., 1854. IS; NJ. Hirsch,
800; Shapinsky & Co., $3.50. 81; Lyles,
Black q Co., two notes, $241 90 each ,
3othchilds & Weinbaum, $179. 10
Iendel. Berman q Co., $780, 80; j. j.
Clam, $437; j. j. Elan, 500; julius
laliska, three notes aggregating 81
so; r. W. Hight. $57.08; Leon Gross,
400, by open account $18; Emil Blum, (
wo notes aggregating $3.50; J. HI. (
'orgey, $184.0 DIR. w. A. Smith,
500; Maury National Bank, seven
otes, aggregating 1898. 20.