davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
LICENSES EXPIRE

The licenses Of All engineers NJ
took the first examination FOR theei
when the engineers license LAP
went Into effect. expire tomorfas
Secretary erout. Of the civil Eery o
commission. announces that Hf
hoid.ea VIII have To report AZ III
office tomorrow and St their n
nswais No examination viii hsks
90 be taken unless a higher Era.4t'
license IL desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

deceased. She was "a years Of age
and came to this city IN 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

Zen Davenport arrested Few
days ago rs pnffutmen Damn ana
King. was yesterday formally
charged with nn ATTEMPT a. burg
larry. n IL alleged that Davenport
tried 10 break into the barber shop
n J. W. ToRgard. a. 31sh Yeaief
Why. The caHa VII be heard GA
November 20.
save the ten i,ef cent. z. 9. Miiea
4 pfUrr Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
eHEhp GOAL FOR A FEW
Va .

II you viii telephone ua right
away. so that we may haul your
coal within the next few days. be-
fore the roads get heavy. We will
oake you a price on your winter I
supply that will surprise you. We
will DO this on any coal ON the mar
ket. We handle them all City
euei Co. Railroad avenue and King
street. Phones. Main s7i, indie
oendent 1863.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02
A. WREnCE
= sos,s SECOND AVENUE.

The Houghton s Hun
~ ter Special lI-Jewel
- Watch during Noyem-
~A ber Is $1,000.
Finest watch In the
R(A west for anything like
that money
HoUoHToN| a
HUNTER.
Jewellers.
7o4 Fint Avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

Save the ten per cent. q Q Miles
e. Piper Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

Ilalihut GW1tAe per II. salmon
trout tshc per 10. founders. a.
per No. HaleH. g. pes III Hhrimpa.
inulac pet 10. amcltH. scarce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

CThess prices are 70 any buyer IN
quantities. Prices 90 sruall purcf9f%Sa
average 20 per cent htkhsr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

mldillnRs. $1,000 per ton. cracked
eefu. 1890 PEE tom straw. $1,000
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo, pci Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

Save the ten PED cent. z c Miles
& Piper 60. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-02

Chickens. hens. isMc. spring. tsg
tahC. Ducks, live, iaui tc. Tuf-
KEYS itM soc N. spring chickens,
ttMtbe.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

The democrats arc claiming Denver
for Adams By 5000 70 1900. They
havs nothing however 10 base the
olaim ON. The fact 10 they arc do.
psuding on Major 6pser to do just
what he intinAted ~ would do-stsal
the o3ty for Adams. Bat will the
rspahlieans stand for itp HaIdiyi
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24


From hls chosen sest among the
oataccmbs Carl echurz has dictated .
Is. 900 word letter dAmning Theodore
Roossvelt for the ssotism Of his per.
snality. This is the nfth prssiden.
tiAl canpaign in which Mr.. Schurz
has asasilsd republican candidates
from the unsoAlabls heights OF bis
own colossal egotism. Other men now
end then have suspicion that all
tbs rest Of mankind differing from
them may bs risht. Carl Schurs 10
psver troubled by any such weak mis-
trust in his own omniscience.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

Lst's sssi Two ysass = go shs
dsuooeaau eaainad otimeon's slsetios
By fusm is.ooe - 20. Ooo-until the
votss wsso ooanesA. This ysas shey
claiu AAsas Will easTy. ~ stsss BY
- 900 - =. 0oo-untu The votes are
eounesd. Last sjsetjon the Rspub-
lieaass eoAiusA PsaheAy's election BY
fro0 1900 to 7.eoo Asd hs was
slssoun bv that nunber. ChairmAs
Farley. who he's just rscieved .
CANVAS of tbs stats says Peabody
will b elected By from 5000 to
1000. That Il . very conservative
estimate.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

Irsmout county will give Peabody
. good majority. notwithstanding
thS claims ot the democrats 10 the
seetseayr 4 sood strong republican
si6kss IA this county will help 70
swstl ~ matorisy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

CHARLES 4. Towne. she democratic
oandidats for congress in the New
York 18th congressional district.
hae refused the nomination on the
populis$ ticket. Charles has changed
In fesling toward his populist friends
sinos hs got TO b = corporation At.
tornsy in Nsw York,
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
nRMocRATlc CONTRACTION.


DRllOcRATIc CONTRACTION. /
OsseeaaHieaisI wssA - . ssttsr
sa1s sAaa Asaessas Sse H. party
tAat favsss ansi.szpalsasa. IAvoriuG
frss oliver. Vita nsaas ->hs eossrse-
~ U Deesy "a - p1fohusins
sSwsf: ~ hsuliss ssss u ~ sssES
81 itefys6 u 'nAv1at.s NJ fAtIip.
ptns6 ~ sllise 1slustsa tsrSisssy b
ssa1zast3sa q tsrsitesy; AAvasssiHs
ssstaalnseA - appsesFi Aisass b. -.
grso nsans. II carried out.o 49, son.
esastieaelsasal-l -lsss-nail -Aslissry.
$40 ~ osAae. inAseaal svarka Asd
iss1lsJss1is1ts.~ ~ isvslsSn SeShs
ta13 = fassssa = ~ dsnsoomsiy
pansseA apass ses1gnnelsa = tAvdA
sllA II l1yss, eexssa6ssoa " monsy
II 1.ssll1tsus. ssstsuseaen u COR ssak
aedpssts. see1ssa1tps se-rvaluss. go
sal1Araetssa = ~ U6la5 - nsks oar
s11lnaehs q ~ sontrastsd sarply q
1slsesas which sipsriseos has taught
vS.nsss ct 61oas With t.ssr con.
sn6essd dsmoetasiS ~ nfnt6ea1t3oa. u
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

The registration in Denver IL over
|ss. .ooO TIE largest in its history.
|spsss hos prenissd Adams : big vote
shsls.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

Dust' forget tbs Indspendent Oirele
Grand ball or Nov 9nd. ss-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

4hss psspas vhes.s esyins assss
- 1prsastsa /. ~ cillelt q
detse - = tffaE ~ -. Afs:
- missss ~ w6sS xsewn - =
- sAass lspss vtet . - -
r. l1ae - - - allsvsd
i (. >. Z s. =! ::
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
WIAHrKD.

10 ysrehass fos -oash . lsxls or >
i4}<xss ssoael Aand Ohandlsr q
Psioe 0erdea Jobhsr IN soed condition
viii Axssrsa IN power. Addresa m
4TAs THhaps. sr
1lssssoa. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
unllssss hsssW.

'sAsaisses nekss sesas6s hsdfsl'
lswu." \ ~ ysaRs 80 ssssses
ngsoso 80 . se1hst rspublieas--the'
~ Yhsu - wne westinG Sse . ees'
psrastsu. Laese - eeease1 shs ns0'
isataoa ~ the ssaa1o - . vepsIiss'
aeno taskst aRA Wae e1eeeod ey untoa
vs4sa. While h ~ ssoaes - ~
peunssA hiss a11ogianoe - ths pep
- bssaos . sinss ( y pare 6sss
ssas. With . sask q vusisg o. q
nsassrss favorable - ths corpora
tiess. UnSsa - ed Unpsshis
ses viii rsnsobsr this wben thsy o
70 Tie pollA
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24

- Ahsv enuA nsvss rst1Fa. Oh
49, xAao = . Ai9teoat thiDs 1ns
ssonApnaf - ousdss bat = we1 ~
|bsonplsss .0ish . vin- = -
ruvo - Aaonssn1aen -. ~ CIV
|asss RsahsAy ~ - - ssosssane
r. rruRme vhoasan1e Dssoeg ~ -
avroaos = pspssty. - - esea =
- -. - - - sassy ~ ss4ss q
egosumR. VhsB ~ veee rsoeoees
- 49,, nnppnp
The daily tribune., 1904-10-24
WaY DOES fxREfR OBJECT.

Why DOES PARxtk OBJECT.
h. asneorasie rsisdsssial candid.
a1Ssays.ia slus1Aaos, ShhI 'Ffsssdsse
asnnsvslt sAveeasss violent msthods
sfmpianaey; Ahat II. - be- depart.
sA1Asn ~ ola sytls believes in q
sts6ashe1 serksspssaafnpa - rsaassay
w1na ~ attitaAs = this nation ".
- ASk1eA1&.n ~ esAen III
naAiss tsVsits pespass1 - saAs sass
= itqel3ss. =. -. = ss,.....
Wesf. NhAs wosld yos havsi Ar
~ sos - .sdFsas saAtioo. practically
osssesg With ear -cehAaian bfothSss,
: saI continent and Qsits pessars&,
~ Asrsly - sasssst bas 10 sasise
~ aAaisese thssS~selA r. And y y
nat.A astyi .ez zseis nsl
Thy doa6 6x.Jua6s RaRAsr. David
1assss Hiil.s sz.1s'issual Asaaasss.
e1opsl - thisi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Local weather Report.
New Haven. Oct. Is.
BRIEF Mention.

High water to-day. 2:O7 p. m.
The Illustrated Sporting News at the
Pease-Lewis company's.
The examining board of engineers
will meet in city hall next Thursday
night.
The football teams Of the New Haven
high school and the Hopkins grammar
school will meet at Yale field this af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Yesterday morning was the coolest of
the season, the thermometer register
ing 81 degrees. To-day it will be eight
or ten degrees warmer.
Samuel j. Hayes, treasurer Of the Mt
Carmel Bolt company, was one Of the
first New Haveners to ride in the New
York subway. which was opened on
Thursday.
A meeting Of the republican town
committee has been called for this eve
ming at republican headquarters, when
final plans for the close of the campaign
will be made.
The German democrats will hold a
rally at Turn hall next Wednesday
evening. DR.. Fenner, Of the Stats
Zeitung, will speak and thesaffair is in
charge of Philip Hugo.
The three-masted schooner William
E. Downes arrived in port yesterday
from Fernandina, Fla, with cargo of
southern pine for the New Haven
Steam Sawmill company. The vessel
had a long passage, being out twenty
two days.
City Clerk Norris has compiled and
! issued a manual Of city officers which
is most convenient for any one who de-
sires information regarding the make
UP Of any of the commissions or the
personnel of any of the boards, terms
of office, etc.
The board of assessors held an even
ing session last night and will do so
also on Monday and Tuesday nights for
the benefit of those who cannot visit
their office during the daytime to swear
to their lists. After Tuesday ten per
cent. will be added to all lists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

but are now dry. Lakes yesterday
permanent, which Peroz expected to
ind full, were dry. and did not re-
plenish except during the two months
OF winter.
AS proof that part, at least, Of the
damage has been wrought by man.
Col. Peroz says that in Insen, in a
corner Of valley indicated by a
Tuareg, he was able to uncover the
stumps Of a forest which the Tuareg
said they. had destroyed IS years ago
in order to devote the fertile soil cover
ed by it to raising millet.
Even now our line Of communication
from the Niger TO Lake Tchad,e he
says. is actually semi-desert. It is
cut by spaces of many hundreds of
kilometers where the desert is absolute.
If we do do not take care the place still
free will be dried up successfully, just
as those have been dried up which
mark the route that Barth followed
from Air to Damerghu 50 years ago.
Youth Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
THE GROWTH OF a DESERT.
How the Borders Of Sahara are wild
ening.

How the Borders Of Sahara are Wild
ening.
Scientists have long disagreed over
the question of the antiquity of the
Sahara desert. and over the manner in
which it was formed, They agree,
however, that the dryness has much
increased in the centuries since Rome
was a mighty empire. Lieut-C Col.
Peroz of the French army, who has re-
Gently made an arduous journey from
the Niger river to Lake Tchad, has
brought back much interesting infor-
nation regarding the progress of the
arid region southwark.
The country which extends from the
Niger to Lake Tchad, he says, between
13 and Is degrees; north latitude, is
completely barren of permanent water
bodies. For more than 800 miles it is
"a tropical region without water
course. Only yesterday--as biologists
count time-all this was different. The
Niger received from the left immense
affluents, vertitable floods, rising even
in the lofty mountains about the
plateau Of Hogan, the highest region Of
central Sahara. Then CRATES and ell
#ephants, the colonel believes, wandered
even to the borders Of Mediterranean
Numidia, seeking the abundant vege-
tation
Then came the Mohammedan con-
quest, with its tribes of nomadic Arabs
and the invasion of the Tuaregs from
4I,n No ca oooalaYo tive tl,a CO ~ rn,, = -
|vastation. These invaders burned over
great tracts Of land, destroying vege-
tation and leaving nothing to hold
the fallen water In check. The hygro-
metric state of the atmosphere was
impoverished. The vapor no longer
was condensed The rain failed, vege-
tation disappeared, and the soil and
rocks were left exposed to the direct
action of heat and cold and of the
winds, The decomposition of the
granite filled the dry river beds with
sand for great distances.
The advance of this phenomenon has
not stopped at the edge of the tropics.
The Sahara, he believes, has gained
toward the south the regions, recently
verdant OF Air and of Azawad. It
touches now Adar, Gober, Tessawa
and even the sultanate Of Finder, an in
land city which was given to France
in the last settlement of Anglo French
boundaries in Africa 1t is established
on all the northern parts Of Lake
Tchad. Although it appears slow, its
march is extremely rapid, compared
with other geologic phenomena, Barth
the German explorer, found water in
abundance, s. years ago, where Col
Peroz's expedition suffered from thirst.
The old men Of North Adar showed the
Frenchman rivers which in their youth
flowed full many months Of the year,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
N THE soUrHPAcIFIc.
Remarkable Days Sport Described
By Frank Bullen.

A Remarkable Days Sport Described
By Frank Bullen.
/ had an extraordinary days sport
once on the top of a mountain "a sub
merged one, of coursel in the middle
of the South Pacific. This particular
place was well to the north Of Zealand.
and somewhere in the deepest part yet
discovered of he ocean. ! don't know
its exact position, but heard the skip
per say that it was part Of noun
tain range to which the Himalayas
must yield for height, and so suppose
it must have been part of the Kernla-;
dec group One afternoon as we sailed
gently along before very light breeze,
we suddenly noticed a change in the
color of the water, an infallible sign
of Swallowing or of a. shoal of fish.
And as we entered upon the discolored
area of sea, which came so abruptly
that the edge of the deep blue was
very plainly marked, the wind died
away TO a fiat calm. The deep sea lead
was cast and gave US IS fathoms, sand
and shell bottom. The skipper, being
a great fisherman, produced line and
batting the hooks with piece of fresh
beef Eve only three days out Of
Auckland,) dropped them overheard.
The moment it touched bottom he be-
gan TO haul up in the greatest state Of
excitement, calling at the same time
for any and everybody who had any
suitable fishing tackle to get to work
fishing. At which there was a great
rush, intensified when the skipper pam
tingly huled on board two magnificent
fish of kind / have never seen before
nor sonce. They were like glorified,
perch, superbly colored and Weighing
over 20 pounds each. The mate, who
had his line down next, exutingly
hauled up a pair of kaukhai, the huge
New Zealand muiiet, of about 10 pounds
each. And then. all hands except two
joined in the fun. Such variety of
fish / never saw at one time. There
were all the well-known. New Zea-
land favoritesy except the barracuda
and the rock cod. Snapper, cavalle,
groper, the last monster with a
mouth like the opening of a coal sack,
but in all other respects like a huge
cod except that he has big scales and
a cod has small ones. Yellowtail there
4 were. and trumpeter, and at least as
many species of whose names ] have
not the least idea. We were becalmed
for about three hours, and we caught
at least 10 hundredweight of fish in a
shallow area Of certainly not more
than a square mile in extent, which
was the summit Of mountain that
rose almost sheer from the sea bed fo1
lover 100000 fleet. It was a fruitful
topic of conversation among us, all the
rest of that voyage, for none of us had
ever know Of the like before and we
could not help wondering and wonder.
4 ing how so vast number of so many
different kind OF fish could have
gathered in that lonely spot Of shallow
ocean In the midst of those mighty
i depths. New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

most imposing feature. And imposing
It Is; in Lhasa there is nothing else.
In a way it recalls the domination Of
the Shwe Dagon over Rangoon, though
in every aspect of construction, orna-
mentation and surroundings 10 would
be hard to imagine two buildings more
entirely distinct and different in every
detail than the two greatest erections
of modern Buddhism.
Theutter disproportion between the
palace and the town remains wonder,
but a wonder devoid of a trace Of os-
tentation. The petty town which peeps
about between the trees a mile away
only emphasizes the tremendous gulf
that in Tibet yawns between the peo-
pie and their priests. The fearful
sanctity which hedges the person OF
their mysterious ruler receives in Lha-
sa an optical illustration that must inn
press the dulllest pilgrim. The weapon
which the Pope in the Vatican, over
looking the magnificence Of Rome, has
used with doubtful success the Grand
Lama has long known and incorpora-
ted in his armory. The policy of isola-
ton has in Lhasa received justiflca-
tion startling in its sufficiency, and the
doyecots Of the Potala are perhaps
more fiuttered by their inability thus to
impress the white foreigners than by
anything, else. Perhaps to his fellow
politicians of the Tsong-du the Dalai
Lama has come Of late to loom with
less important sanctity. but, if so. the
secret has been well kept, and the yoke
of the priests presses no less on the
neck of the wretched ''misser'' in the
fields.-London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
LABoR UNIONS AND PoPULA-

What part Of All-of-Us is the labor
organization? Or, on what basis of re-
presentation does it assume representa-
tive power? On a liberal estimate,
unionists number two million says Pro-
fessor Carver, in a population recently
estimated by the Census Bureau as
barely short Of eighty million. The
proportion of unionists, then, to the to-
tai citizenship is one to every forty
citizens. Again, the proportion of un-
ionists to the total of those Engaged
in gainful occupations the technical
description of what is popularity called
''labor'-is, Professor Carver says,
'tabout one to every fourtesa and one
half" To concede the ethics of the
claim of organized labor to representa-
tive or irresponsible authority is, from
the standpoint of the community, to
confer that authority on one in every
forty citizens and, from the stand
point of labor as whole, to confer it
on one in every fourteen and one-half
laborers.
But, after all, the mathematics Of the
unionist contention are rather Interest,"
ing than determinatiye. Such figures
are chiefly of value to measure the dis
lance that must be bridged, while the
American tradition Of decision by ma
jority still stands, before there will be
a surrender of the individuals right to
independence for example, to keep a
certain inferior status voluntarily rath-
er than to be raised to an improved
status involuntarily. These figurse,
however, do point the way to the only
method by which unionism can hope
permanently to gain representative au-
thority, the method of flair persua-
sion of the majority is. persua-
sion without coercion. Fair persuasion
as a conceded limit of right may not
improbably come to be recognized by
the unions themselves as good policy
no less than good ethics, as evolution
produces a more ideal type. Such q
type would be union In which leaders
were chosen for wisdom rather than
for aggressiveness; in which acts of vi
olence and lawlessness once proved
were subjected to union discipline; and
in which unwise leadership would moi
escape opposition within the unior
through fear of its disruption--in short
a union that could be trusted with rep.
resentative authority because 1t could
be trusted to govern itself. Point of
/ View, in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
STOCK MARKET SITUATION,
As Reviewed by the House Of Prince &
Mhitelr.

Whitley.
New York. Oct. 27.-The News from
Europe both political and financial was
of an ominous character. The Bank
Of England rate remained unchanged
but eonsols and securities were lower,
with sentiment very nervous While
the demands of England may prove q
bitter pill to Russia. it seems reasona-
BILE under prevailing circumstances that
she viii accede thereto before the time
limit expires. In the meantime our
market, which after the recent large re-
bound was ready for natural reac-
tion and for some days past had been
heavily sold by professional and room
traders, opened from / to / 1-2 points
lower, meeting with considerable liqui-
dation Of long holdings and stop orders.
Fluctuations were frequent and large
declines were followed by rallies.
More or less irregularity existed, but
considering everything, European news,
gold exports and hardening money mar
ket, it is remarkable almost that there
was not more of a furry. It appears
that most of the commission houses had
prepared for the eventuality Foreign
exchange advanced to a point where
further gold exports to the continent
could be effeetuated and engagements
Of two million dollars were announced
early in the day. Actual short sterling
advanced to 4S6.65. closing 1856 to TO-
Money on call. 2 1-2 per cent. In the
early afternoon hours the stock market
was quiet and steady at some recession.
Operators are very cautious in their
dealings. Wheat opened one cent high.
er on the news from Europe during the
session without speculative support,
lost the advance and closed not much
changed from last night.
Cotton was also more or less affected
by the European advices. The market
was variable in tone and price, but in
the weakness preponderated. Specula-
ton, already small, is not apt to come
in as long as affairs abroad look so UNI
certain Professional traders still are
bearish. During the last hour the
stock market was steady, but more or
less irregular. Just before the close,
under support of some individual is
sues, prices improved and the feeling
at the close seemed much better than in
the early trading. Total sales 81, 697, =
700. Bonds $7,10S,OOO
PRINCE & WHITLEY.
October ~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
IIsT OF PATENTS

Issued from the United states Patent
once Tuesday, october .. 1905. for
the state OF Connecticut. Furnished
US from the Office OF Seymour &
Earle. Solicitors Of Patents. SOS Chap
Ell Street, New Haven. Conn.,:
G. j. Galley. assignor to Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing CO.. New Bril-
tain, lock and latch fitting
=. w. Darnstaedt. assignor by
mesne assignments. to corbin Motor
Vehicle corporation. New Britain, au-
tomobile-frame.
W. C. Fisher, assignor to Russell
Manufacturing Co., Middletown, woven
cartridge-belt.
r. ], Fletcher Norwich apparatus for
steaming and pressing fabrics
e. N Humphrey, New Britain, as
signor 10 Urited States Fastener Co,
Portland fastener.
I J.. H. Jones, Bristol, assignor to Cor
bin Motor Vehicle corporation. New
Britain running-gear for vehicles.
G. Karpp, WaIlingford. brush corr
|staruction.
u. n. Mali WdLlilsss 1<SDAqI0 Dl4OSCt
assignor of one-half to W. L. Z. Suen-
Ger. Lebanon, thill-eoupling.
A. H. Mathewson. Thompsonville,
electrical-controller attachment.
L. H. Nash, South Norwalk, liquid
stuffing- box for steam-turbines.
r P. Pfeghar New Haven, tool
holder.
E. M. ouittmeyer, Bridgeport, cleo
trio trainsignai.
G. G. Riggs and A. E. Bebin, Water
bury, lathe test-indicator
W. Terrell, Ansonia, railway con-
struction.
VIZ vanderman, Willimantic, fire.
proof box.
w. r. Willetts. Waterbury, assignor
to w. A. Russell & Co.. Detroit, wall
floor or ceiling plate.
DESIGN.
S. Stohr, assignor to international
Silver Co, Meriden, handle for spoons
forks or similar articles