davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-16
shIPWREckED SAILORS
Eighteen Survivors Of the Schooner
PIsidea Brought Into Port

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, May 16.-The Ward
liner. Seneca, today. brought eighteen
ship wrecked fishermen of the schooner
Pleidea. run down and sunk by the
Ward liner Morrow Castle, bound from
New York to Havana, Saturday night.
of AbsecOm light.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-16
BOTH CONSTITUTIONAL
St. Louis "Cow Stable" Case and the
Local Option Law Of Ohio

(Specisl Telegram to Evening Teller;
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The SUI
preme court upheld the constitutional
ity of the ST. Louis ordinance providing
that no one shall keep COW stable
within the city limits without a per-
NIT from the municipal assembly. The
court also declared the Beall local
option law of Ohio constitutional.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-16

If time Is an uuJect have your watch
repaired at Hames.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-16
Physieologist Dead

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
PARIS, May 16.-Etienne Jules
Marcy. a well known physicologist, Is
dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
CITY NEWS.
NO WHEAT SENT
FROM ODESSA
SHIPMENTS STOP, SAY ADVICEs
FROM LONDON.
Local Opinion Is that This Is Only
Precautionary Measure by Odessa
! Shippers; Not an Official Oct of the
Russian Government. '+

The first act of prime importance
to the grain and milling trade result
ing from the reported beginning OF
hostilities in the far east, was the
stopping Of Odessa wheat offerings to
Liverpool. -. -~a-. -:
George Broomhall, the English
grain trade authority, cabled Mime.
apolis at II o'clock this morning tina,
offers Of Russian wheat from Odessa
exporters had ceased. This is a very
significant thing Of direct Importance
to Minneapolis. Russia has been ex-
porting about 100000 blu of wheat a
week and is a great American COM
5petitor.,, Any, material curtailment OF
the Russian movement would be bull
llsh, while their total stoppage would
be sensational. :
Odessa is so far removed from the
scene of hostilities that it could not be
affected thereby in any direct manner.
There IS no likelihood of any blockade
affecting Black sea or Mediterranean
ports.
Minneapolis millers do not believe
that any order has been given out
from Russian official sources prohibit
ing the. export of wheat, nor dod they
think that the stoppage of offerings by
Odessa exporting houses is permanent.
1t Is the opinion that Russian export
ers are disposed to go slow and see
fore selling freely, but that they will
hold back wheat is thought to be I'M
likely. -. %T''' ~..--
The advices suggest the possibility
of a complication arising later which
might affect Black sea exports. ANY
thing of that sort would advance
wheat and -four prices the world over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
BALTIMORE'S GREAT FIRE
Continued from First Page.

the flames putting
as te men VINO arrived earlier having
ny lhe1r all night struggle against
Al electrical running
At time
the southeast section the in
PACK along Falls buildings
SCENE DESTRUCTION.
From the Lombard street bridge
debris
the ruins Huge piles electric
are all that remain mark
BUILDINGS
The dynmtng amt
ntonations
add the understandable
Travel thru even in the
parts OF the districts flames
About midnight the
districts the working
saved them
buildings Baltimore roaring
mass of flames
FIRE
Liberty on the west to
Falls the
Pratt this
Guiding the buildings
company the Maryland
Cheapeake
Telegraph companies
are practically destroyed =.
ALL THE NEWSPAPERS BURNED
All of the buildings the
Washington
arrived
here
At o'clock the fire had attacked
However, not burning fercey daylight
it will spend itself within few hours
material left for the flames feed in that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
. $4,000 FIRE
Daily Tribune's Block Quilted and
Several Firms of Winnipeg
81 Burned Out.
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 8.-The fire
which broke out in the Tribune block
on McDermot avenue late last night,
destroyed property to the amount Of
$4,000. The heaviest loss falls on
the Winnipeg Tribune. A battery of
eight linotype machines and the big
Hoe press are out of business for the
time being.
The fire started at II D. M, in the
rear of the stationery store occupied
by Richardson & Bishop, adjoining the
newspaper office, and spread rapidly
to the latter. The firemen were
greatly hampered by their inability to
discover the location of the fire and
by the temperature, which was 80 be-
low.
The flames were under control by
a. M, but broke out again two hours
later. The losses are as follows:
Richardson & Bishop, stationers,
$4,000; Winnipeg Tribune, building
and plant, $4,000; r. NJ Pierce,
wholesale furs, $1,000; Davidson,
$4,000; Connery & Richardson, real
estate, $500; Funk Garrison & Sons,
job printers, $1,000; Davidson Bros.
contractors, $500; Addison e. Samson
real estate, $1,000.
The building was owned by the
Tribune Publishing company Of which
r. L. Richardson is the managing df-
rector. The Tribune is being printed
on the Stovel company's press to-day.
The building is badly Quilted in the
rear, but it is thought the press is not
damaged beyond repair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Great Fires in, America.

New York, Dec. 16, 1835-Fire
destroyed 674 buildings, including
city's best business structures.
No lives lost. Property loss,
$17,000,OOO.
Chicago, Oct. 8, 1s71.-Great
Chicago fire, which ran over an
area of 8 1-3 square miles, de-
stroying 17,450 buildings, killing
25O persons, rendering homeless
$500 persons, and involving a
property loss Of 5000, 100000.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 9, 1872.-
Fire laid waste sixty-fve acres Of
property and caused death Of
fourteen persons; 500 buildings;
property, $4,000, 900.
Ottawa and Hull, Canada, April
rs, 1900.-Fire destroyed the
manufacturing city Of Hull and a
portion Of Ottawa, caused the
death OF seven persons and a prop
erty loss Of $17,0OO,OOO.
Hoboken, June 3, 19O0.-North
German Lloyd dock fire wiped out
100 lives and caused a property
loss of 100000.
Jacksonville, Fla, May 3, 1901.
Area two miles long and thir-
teen blocks wide swept clear Of
buildings; loss 100000
Paterson, N. j., Feb. 8, 1909
Fire in business section destroyed
seventy-hve buildings; loss $18,-
900, 900.
Baltimore, Md, Feb. q, 1904
Fire in heart of city destroyed its
best buildings. Loss estimated at
$500, 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
WHEAT IS VERY CONTRARY
INSTEAD OF ADVANCING WITH
y BULLISH NEWS. 1T BREAKS, A
RALLY FOLLOWS LATER.

/ Wheat prices went contrary to al
expectation this morning. In the face
OF news more bullish than at any
time SO far, prices fell off. But the
market was very strong and stood
well against the selling out of millions
of bushels ,
Minneapolis May opened at 931sc
and fell to 92ssc. Chicago May opened
at 95c and fell to 93bc.s
This was the range up to 1890 a. m
English cOnsols were 11-16s down
London stocks were off and Liverpool
wheat, which has long failed to re-
,spond, was UP from Esd to Esd. There
was zero weather in the southwest
bad for winter wheat. There was, in
short, everything to bring an advance
but many spectators have been car
rying wheat and it was a popular idea
that when war in the far east actually
began it would mean the elimination
of the advance.
Minneapolis May Broke to 91Mc be-
fore the weakness spent itself, but at
the close rallied to 92ss @92kc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
WASHINGTON NOTES
Capital City News of Interest in the
Northwest.


washington, Feb. 8.-The Corn Ex-
change National bank Of Chicago has
been approved as reserve agents for
the First National bank of Hancock.
Mimi, and the Consolidated National
bank. New York, for the First Ma
tional bank, st. Cloud, MINI.
I " Back From New London. rs
Members of the Minnesota deIesa-
ton who attended the launching of
the steamship Dakota, at New London
on Saturday returned to Washington
this morning. They say that the Min
nesOtans who witnessed the launching
Will not come to washington. but will
start home from New York on
Wednesday night.
Washington, Feb. SC. A Smith
and daughters OF Minneapolis and
George W. McWilliams Of Cogswell,
N. D., are In Washington for a few
days While on their way south.
New Postmasters.
The president to-day sent to the
senate the following nominations:
Postmasters: North Dakota-Ar-
thur Fl. Johnson, Draytony Emil o.
Ellison, La Moure; Edmund Cavviler,
Penn bina.
Mdnnesota-JesseA "A. Maxwell, F'ulda.
New Rural Carriers.
Inc following have been appointed
to fill vacancies on the rural carrier
force: characterization route 1.
Halften, Dahlen carrier, Eva, Dahlen
substitutes: Morton. route I, Peter
Toosiant carrier, Mary Toosiant subs
stitute; Waterville, route 1, Hirem D.
Cram carrier, Benjamin Bluhm sub
stitute; West Concord. route 2, Edwin
I: Smith carrier, c. w. Moorhead SUBJ
stitute; Welcome Route 1. Fred H.
Gilman carrier, Carl H. Gilman SUBJ
stitute. North Dakota-Devils Lake.
route ], John p. McCarten carrier,
James Fitzpatrick substitute.
w. w. Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
JAPS' MODERN STINKPOT
Can Be Fired Three MiIes-Dissem-
mates Death-DeaIing Fumes.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. S.-"If the Russians
think their new-fangled torpedoes are
going to decide the war, let them wait
until a Japanese shell inclosing a
Chinese stinkpot explodes in their
ranks" said William McElroy Smith
of Osaka, Japan, at the Annex. Mr..
Smith is a chemist employed in the
great sulphuric acid works at Osaka,
who is confident the islanders will
win.
THE Japanese, are at once the most
modern and the most ancient of peo-
pie" he continued. There are no
lost arts among them, and whatever
they have learned of modern science
and invention they have combined
with ancient contrivances. Their
engineers and ordnance men have
taken the old Chinese stinkpot and
modernized it. Their guns will drop
a. shell into the Russian ranks two or
three miles off. The shell will ex-
plode like any other shell, but the ex-
plosion will disseminate fumes that
will kill every breathing thing within
radius Of 100 yards. If the Rus
slams can stand that sort of thing,
they will be more than mortal.
More Deadly Than Iyddite.
Talk about the lyddite shells the
British used in the Boer war!'' ex-
claimed MI. Smith. These shells of
the Japs will revolutionize the art of
war. The Japanese have simply mod
ernized a Chinese idea. and for bad
smell have substituted deadly fumes.
Hereafter warfare will be conducted
by chemicals, and not by gunpowder.
Powder will henceforth be simply the
motive power, as the steel of the shell
will be the box in which the chemicals
are carried. But the chemicals them
selves will be relied upon for execu-
tion.
"These new shells are the invention
practically of Japanese engineers. On
them the government bases it's conf
nence and by their fumes the Japan
csc generals will conquer Manchuria
and rout the Muscovites from the
western shores of the Pacific. For
these stinkpot bombs are a fierce
game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
E. D. FARMER rs DEAD
Pioneer Resident of Saltwater and Well.
Known In State.

Pioneer Resident of Saltwater and Well.
Known In State.
Special to The Journal.
saltwater. Mimi, Feb. Sc. D. Farm
er, pioneer resident, died yesterday Of
uremic poisoning, aged Is. He had been
an invalid for years and his death was
expected. He came to Saltwater In 1916
and Is survived by two children, Mrs. Ada
May and II. G. Farmer. both of this CITY.
The funeral will be held tomorrow from
the family residence. 3.g IL s1-.
Frank Lee, who pleaded guilty to the
charge Of accepting transportation from
James p. McGrath and then refusing to
go to one of Mr.. McGraths camps to do
logging, was fined $50 and costs or twenty
days in Jail. He has no money and was
locked UP. -
The Consolidated Lumber company of
this city has purchased the store of c.
Thelan at Mahtomedi and Fred Meyers of
saltwater will be placed in charge
Warden Wolfer has returned, from a. trip
into the northern part of the state. He
says that binding twine sales are so heavy
that the chances are that all of the pris-
on's output will be sold directly to farm
ers.
The free-for- all trot on the Lake St.
Croix track on Saturday was won by St,
Croix driven by Sid Ballard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

HaWley was anti-Roosevelt, and with
railroad help possibly a third or a half
of the delegation could have been won
over. =!
California could have been divided.
and in the far northwest and noun
tain states a few scattering delegates
could have been won here and there.
Even. If Senator Hanna had con-
sented to become candidate, and the
Roosevelt opposition had won every
thing 1t had any reasonable hope to
win, it could not have secured more
than one-third of all the delegates,
probably not so many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Insurance Co.'S Hard Hit.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 8.-Repre-
sentatives of the Hartford insurance
companies estimate that the Balti-
more burned district is insured from
70 to 80 per cent. President George
l.. Chase of the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance company said to-day that he was
familiar with the SECTION burned and
knew that the firms, to large ex-
tent, were well insured. Local insur-
ance men say they fear some. of the
Baltimore companies will be put out
of, business. An old Insurance mana
ger said firms should not insure too
heavily in home companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Protection for Italians.

Rome, Feb. S.-Minister Mirabello
has ordered the italian cruiser Pie
monte from Shanghai to Japan and
that the cruiser Elba shall protect
Italian interests in Korean waters.
The armored cruiser Vettor Pleasant
will communicate between them. The
cruiser Puglia no wat San Francisco
has also been ordered to Japan. Two
other Warships are ready to start for
the far east if necessary.
AlthoH not unexpected the latest
news from the far east deeply affected
the pope. He said ST still have hope
in the peaceful disposition of the car.
Let us pray that God may guide him, )"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
RUSSIA NLASSING TROOPS
Japanese Squadron Skirmishes to In
terCept Russian Squadron.

st. Petersburg, Feb. S.--An advance
detachment of Russian cavalry is
leaving Mukden for Korea.
The telegram from Mukden an
neuncing the departure Of the cavalry
adds:
'Russia's love of peace has been ex-
hausted by Japans demands. Troops,
therefore, have been concentrated at
the Yalu river.
THE Russian troops are in the best
of spirits. The Japanese everywhere
are hurrying homewards.'
The Mukden dispatch repeats the
rumor that a Japanese squadron is off
Wei-Hai- on the north coast Of the
Shantung peninsula, with the object Of
intercepting the Russian ships COM
ing from Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
BANDIT SOUGHT
TO BEIRAY PALS
Gustav Marx Offers to Turn
States Evidence, but Offer
-r F.. Is Refused.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Gustav Marx, self
confessed participant in the car barn muir
ders, turned aside from his co-defendants,
Peter Neidermeyer and Harvey Van Dine,
at the opening of the trial Of the three
men to-day, and offered to become wit
ness for the state.
He hoped thereby to save his neck and
take a penitentiary sentence instead The
states attorney however, declined to con-
slider Marx in any other capacity than a
murderer trial with the Others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
HOW TO SPEND $4,000

Problem Before the Council Good Roads,
Committee.
Alderman j. Fl. Van Nest, as chairman.
has called a meeting of the councils com
mittee on good roads to meet next
Thursday afternoon to discuss the work
for the coming season. The city council
has $4,000 to spend this year on. the inn
p p, ct main streets connecting with
the county system Of highways.
President g. w. Cooley and other mem
bers OF the good roads organizations will
be on hand to give advice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Cool, Comfortable Cars.

With the thermometer soaring be-
tween 80 and 80 people find it impos-
sible to sleep we'll these nights.
There is no cooler place for peace
full and refreshing nights sleep than
in the well ventilated sleeping cars on
neer Limited--the famous train of the
world. The berths are higher, wider
and longer than in other cars, the
linen is new, clean, sweet and pure and
the ventilation Of the cars and berths
is all that could be desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
EDWARD SEW ARD KILLED
WISCONSIN FREIGHT CONDUCTOR
STRUCK BY SWITCH ENGINE
AND FATALLY INJURED.

Edward Seward, a Wisconsin Cen
trail freight conductor, was killed in
the Great Northern yards in North
east Minneapolis at noon to-day. He
was standing on the tracks signalling
his train, when a switch engine backed
upon him. Both his legs were severed
from the body and his head was in
jured.
He was take nto st. Barnabas hos
pital in the North Side patrol wagon
but died shortly after reaching the
hospital. He was married and his
family reside at Stephens Point, wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Newspapers Move to CanitaI

;.
Washington, Feb. SIS a. m.-The
Baltimore Herald was published this
morning ON the press of the Wash
ington Post. and the Baltimore News
will be issued tomorrow afternoon
from the Washington Post The Bal
timore American also has made ar
rangements for publication in this city
until its Baltimore plant can. be re-
stored. The Sun will be issued from
the Washington Star office in the
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
FOUGHT FIRE FROM FRONT
Fire Fighter Hints Baltimore Mel
Didn't Know Their Business.

Dldn't KNOW Their Business. :
Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Police Cap
tain McCoach, who went to Baltim ore
IN charge of a detail Of policemen
has telegraphed to Director of Public
Safety Smyth that the fire is now prac-
ucally under control. Captain Nc
Coach says it was a repetition of the
Atlantic, City fire battle.
When the ,f1remen. from this city
reached Baltimore, he says, they
found the Baltimore firemen fighting
the flames from the side and rear.
District Chief Waters, III charge of the
Philadelphia firemen, ordered his men
to fight the fire from The front to head
off the spread of the flames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Offers Financial Aid,

New York, Feb. S.-'"The crippled
Baltimore banks can have anything
within the bounds. Of reason to help
the malong," said the president of the
Seaboard National bank Of this city,
when asked what action could be ex-
pected from the New York associated
banks operating thru the clearing
house. >' 7 ..@- '..a- ....,0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
WASHINGTON WITHOUT NEWS
Will Probably Have Military Observer
in the East.

Washington, Feb. S.-The Chinese
minister and the Japanese minister
both called at the state department
before noon to-day, declaring that
they We're in search of information
from the seat of trouble in the east,
and that they had no news themselves
1t has been practically settled that
the United States army shall be rep
resented as a military observer with
the Russian army by Brigadier Gen
eral Henry r. Allen. "-s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

terest in International politics and
trade with a big neighbor.
Germany's attitude is complex of
vague. territorial hopes in China, long
standing intolerance Of Japan's am
bilious dislike of Russia and a desire to
seperate Russia from France by win
ming Russias good will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
British Subjects Enlisting.
Ina al 70 Tho yorroo1

Vancouver, 3. c., Feb. Six. Mort
kAwa, Japanese consul at Vancouver,
10 kept busy every day receiving appli-
cations from British subjects to ioin
the Japanese army in the impending
fight with Russia. He says the appli-
cations are from officers and men In
active service at Esquimault a British
North Pacific station, retired army
and navy men, local militia volunteers
and private citizens. All applications
will be sent forward as soon as war is
declared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Japs Start for Korea,

Berlin. Feb. S.-The German foreign
office has been advised that a portion
of the Japanese fleet sailed from
Sasho,s yesterday. It's destination is
unknown but it is supposed to be
ChemlIlpho, Korea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Horses for the War.

Eldora, Iowa. Feb. S.-R. J. Baker,
an eastern horse buyer, has bought
over $4,000 worth of horses and
mules in this section the past month
for the Russo-Japanese war. Good
prices have been paid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
-
.ose Do Ja,.din annears tas tho.

Rose De Jardin appears as the plaintiff
in q. divorce action in the district court
against Ernest De Jardin. The defendant
is accused of cruelty infidelity. drunken
ness and several other lesser faults, and
the, plaintiff prays for separation from
his bed and board in case an absolute
divorce is not granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08

at Chin-Wang-Tae. It is reported
that the Russians are Selling various
points on the northern part of this
line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Rio: Tnsuranc e.lT ,ossas,

New York, Feb S..ll4Ffte Insurance.
brokers in this city e4tfhaate the min
imum loss to9 insuran3ce companies in
Baltimore fire atH$3OI0O0sO00. Losses
of big companies are now placed at
from 100000 to 100000 EACH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
WOULD WELCOME MEDIATION
Russia Gives a Significant Hint to
French Allies

Paris, Feb. :. Russia has init
mated to the Frsach government that
action looking to the mediation of the
bowers might properly be taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Britain Sends Troops to China.

Shanghai, Feb. S.-The British reei-
n1ent, the Sherwood Foresters is pre-
pairing to sail on the steamer Kwang-
Ping to Chin-WangTae, presumably
to guard the Tientsin-N iuchwang
railroad, which enters the great wall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
SCENES OF DESOLATION
Ru1n Stalks Abroad Over the Best of
Baltimore.
To Suspend All Business.

Baltimore, Feb. 8.-Governor
Warfeld, after a conference with
Mayor McLane to-day, declared
a legal holiday. The necessary
legislation will be introduced in
Annapolis tonight to suspend
business for week or ten days..
making that period practically a
legal holiday ~; ; a2sf hs-1.3:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
Rss9s 8 &@3a s Y
= 2 y 6 8

Mcdonald & Fisher, wholesale paper L
Wiley, Bruster & Co., dry goods, and
II. w. s.: z. Damman, cloth $3.50. /
Henry Oppenheimer & Co., clothing,
and Van SAINT. Jacobs & Co., shirts L
Lewis Lauer & Co., shirts il
champion Shoe Manufacturing COM
Pany and briggs, Currin & Co.,
1rSSsSS ..'s... .....:... j
Mendel brothers, ladies' Wrappers. l.
Blankenberg, Gehrmann. s CO., no.
'Aouo
Leo keene & Co., ladies, cloaks and
henry Pretzfelder & Co., boots
- @AAu SHoeS J.
Peter Robe & Sons, harness manu-
AoSAuiCiS i
James Roberts Manufacturing com
pany, plumbers supplies ......... Il
II. !: Anders & Co.. boots and shoes,
and James Robertson Manufacture
ing company, storage ..,.......: Il