davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Split In C. o. P. Ranks.

There is very bad feeling existing at the present time among local re- publioans and unless peace meeting is held soon and the axe buried war will be declared in the near future and two wings of the party will battle for supremacy at the polls, one led by John F. Kellogg and the other under the leadership of Judge Peas1ey. This snarl has been on for years, but it never came to head until Harry Du- rant was turned out into the cold and the Peasley Kelsey contingent ignored in the matter of appointments to places in the present administration, the only thing tossed in their direction being the office of inspector of school buildings, and even that was pared down so that 1t was scarcely worth accepting and nobody could afford to bother with it unless he had some other occupation. It seems the party made a great mistake in running counter with Durant, for from all ac- counts he has more friends than the other disgruntled clements and both combined are said to be more than & match for the Kellogg cohorts, and they are going to demonstrate this to to the public at the fall election. AS the story goes, Alderman Blakestee was sidetracked for the nomination for mayor last year after it became pretty generally believed that the re- publicans could, win, and in order not to antagonize Blakeslee packers 1t was agreed that he should be chosen chair man of the board of aldermen, and al SO sent to the senate at the next cleo ton. In addition to this his friends were assured that MT Hilton would not seek reelection and that Ralph would come in then. In the meantime MT Blakeslee vas to be member of the high counsel, which meant that before any policy was decided upon he would be asked what he thought of 1t by MT Kellogg. The Peasley and Kelsey faction were promised big things, too, and they never realized that the promises were made in bad faith until the personnel of Mayor Elton's boards were made public last January. Shortly after this it became plain to the administration that either the Blakeslee or Peasley faction would have to be pushed aside and in accord ance with previous calculations the al Hance men got the bounce. Later Harry Durant was left sprawling out side the breastworks. It was SUD- posed when Durant was dismissed thst he would remove from Waterbury but this turned out to be stray shot. On the contrary he has settled down for good and is said to be stronger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

Children's spring coats at $269 al Miller &S Peck's; ladies' cravenette rain coats $9.9S. .v
 John Saxe has full line of potted plants for Easter. also cut flowers and church decora ttons.
 Exquisite display of cloaks, suits and millinery at Forman's, South Main street. Everybody welcome.
 Confirnation suits in black cheviots and serges for boys ' to 16 years, in good variety, at J. B. Mullings & Son
 The Benson Furniture Go make, lay and Fine tapestry carpets for 75c a yard; twenty patterns.
 Be sure you get key at Wilson & TyrrelPs when you buy your hats and furnishings.
 There are many Easter attractions in the cloak department at Cudrans- Music tonight at 5c a copy.
 Big sale on copper nickel plated tea kettles at Barlow Bros. They are sole agents for the Magee range.
 Freedmans Bargain millinery shows everything in latest styles, without charging fancy prices for them.
 Order gas range from the United Gas Improvement Go before warm weather sets in.
 WenzeTs Toggery is always in touch with the latest in mems fur nishing goods.
 Spring footwear, newest creations Of the shoemaker's art at the Original Boston Family Shoe store.
 Trimmed hats for Easter at |. Chase's are artistic stylish and per lection in every detail.
 Every day is opening day now at the Upson, Singleton Co.'S store. Clothes to fit all ages.
 The Reid & Hughes specials to- night include underwear for men and boys at 25c a garment
 Two days special sale at J. Corcor- ans grocery. Scovill street. $1O worth of stamps with barrel of flour at $6.5O.
 c. A. Jackson guarantees to save you 20 per cent if you buy a monu- ment from him. Wood mantels and tiles.
 Tonight sees the wind-up of the spring opening saae at Grieve, Bisset C HoIIand's. Extra specfaIs tonight. X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
JOHN SHANNAHAN

John Shannahan died last night at the residence of his parents, MT and Mrs John Shannahan, 61 Railroad Hill street. Besides his parents he leaves one brother, James, and three sisters, Mrs Terrence Brazel, Mrs Mary Dowd and Mrs Patrick Kelly. The deceased was for some time past an employe of Roger Bros and was very popular with hls associates. The funeral will be held at 7 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with service at St Patrick's church at 2:3O o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Raising of the lnnane Wreck,

HAVANA, March go. = The Cuban government has discarded the offer of George Richardson of Chicago for the raising of the United States battleship Meine because he has neither furnish cd a guarantee nor signed 8 contract for the execution of the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Enst Time on &h> oen4rss

LETTLH FALLS, R. Y,, MaBeha 8.-The Hwen4dekh Century limited of the New York Central road ran the seventy~four miias from Syracuse to Little Falls in sswenty-one minutes, Including a three rxinats stop at Utica. This Is the fastest time ever made over the Me hawk division.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26

These kettles are made of IA oz. copper, and are triple plated. The body is made in one piece and the spout double scanned to body. The ears are %trong and with handle rest. We warrant these to be the best made Tea Kettle on the market. Do not confound these with the nickel plated tin tea kettles now being offer ed by many dealers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Took Sentence Like a sz~n.

TOLEDO, O., March %. -- Albert Fisher, recently convicted of the mur- der of William Marshall, a bartender, has been sentenced by Judge Tyler to be electsocuted on the morning of July [. Fisher thanked the judge for his kazsaaesnr and ,fuagnsss an the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
College Bot@ Women Abandoned.

College For Women Abandoned.
 GENEVA, N. r., March 2s.-It is an noUncsd that for pecuniary reasons William Smith, the millionaire nursery man of this city, has abandoned the es- tabiishnent of the William Smith Col- lege For Women which he founded last July. The excavations for the build ing had been completed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04
D0d<|i9
ga Grippe foranleni9eoe &ierte.
fD9bunt,
Nern0iitet % naarlig TprbSielie.
Mime @enter neo, at $eart Cure
reboene mig.

mrs. 6. 8. Curb, 11s %. 3. ct Muscatlne, Soma.
ct ct ~pelfjenbt Meblem al 81. 6. &irten oe1 Sci at
5tatet. 9ua flyer: "So Grippe gap mig ct a(porlist
Silfulbe al NerpeI'tet og oaarlig 'Gprbpu lle, bpiItet
3nrtigt 1opitleoe Jig til 9iertcipsbom. Sea 1eb If
Sepnlesbcb, 9opebpine % &rompe i Muiflerne. Sen
a'inolte 8eoagelie f%remtalbts Nonbenpo. Gplelie al
oamDeb Dg b%remoe1he Gmerteanialo. Seq biz iise
)aao jg itebie bar la9t mine @enner at 9r Miles'
oeart Cure Djalp mig, laa aQs bisIe ubebogelige Gpmp.
toner %Tor1uauot. Mob lterfe Gmerter far ie9 albrio
ii1bet noget Zig ST. Mtiles' 9loti=Yair 9,as, oa lea
tror. at y}erpe aub 2iper @Tias er cit uoansrfet Wsape,
:tebtc:n."
4@pr @sn bleo rant al 6jertelp9bom i 1T 2Ooe Ma4
) to wsooncber fit Dan ,eien inser g pn, ba Ri b.,
5)nbte at siue bam 9r Miles' Sea It Cure n,eo g}ero.
oab 2iper Eias, pg III er bort fNnb pg frilf. Son bat
.'oog beitaaet EFT 2egeunoerip9elie % CT meb 8 rren
o:a Rbilippi,erne. Seq bill tllfci,, at Gr. MiIes
Eati=Rain 8ius u%triplipm Dar n;rrct ct Gpbe fpr MIC
ieg bat bDppt9c 9uiolb al nerp 8 @oocopi,e % bar
'!orig bru9t np9et, Der ioo burtig bialp og CAB mig
%.lnbrtng." Mrs. Nlice Moob. Buffalo. Mo.
Iae @potDefcre irlser % errontcrer ben fsrIts
5:aife al 9r. Mi!es' 9aecmib!er @trio efter fri
Bog Dm %gsernslitct pg 9icrtcigsoomue. Mbresfa
ST.. Miles' MebicaI So. Gifhart. Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-04
@tten0e @ap.ite1
Sort ofpiit.

Meoens Serence ON @fternio6agen bar pao Sci
i'll @obp Gbaie, foripgte ban at lng9e en- Blan i'll
&ette. Sfulbe ban ligefrem be1fpl6te 2a6p 8ol6on
for MeobeIagtigbeo Mseorbet poa Mr. Sicily og paa,
itoa, at bun baboe iifret Jig fin glffeoes Wee0birfnina
% 6erefter oberlo6t bonn qt bore bele Sfpl6en? geei
Ei6en til at fgre bette Stag - ON set operbooe6e
r1oatte fgres we bar lite fomr1en enona.
(6orti9ttes).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

occupancy OF INC c--e1T1r1Te~ cnaIr At
Washington is the sum and substance
Of the countrys history. Tie late
William Mckinley. who was generally
supposed 10 have had something 10 do
with the programme which resulted
in the satisfactory settlement Of the
Alaskan boundary dispute; who is
credited by his cOuntrymen with hay
ing worked out the Cuban problem,
pacifying the natives, demonstrating
the government and placing the in
haDiIants Of the islands il a fair way
to work out their own destiny; who de-
serves whatever credit may be due for
the policies adopted in the management
Of the MISREPRESENTATION Mckinley,
who was supposed to have been fac
tor III originating and developing these
and other policies of the Republican
administration, is completely lost in
the shadow Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Fortunately for the memory OF VIII
liam Mckinley there are men yet Iiv
ing who VIII not be deceived by the
boasting Of the man who thus seeks to
blur, by iudirectiOn at least, the value
Of his efforts.
What but Misrepresentation can the
Democrats expect from such a man?
II his self sufficiency betrays him
into Il Misrepresentation of men Of
his own political faith he cannot be
expected 10 ind any virtuOus thing in
those who are arrayed against him or
in the policies which they espOuse. If
he is 50 blinded by vanity and the
transient mower he yields to forget
the virtues of the man whose mantle
lie now wears Democrats cannot ex-
peCt even fairness from this man of
vaunted frankness and courage. There
is generally misrepresentation in poll
tics It is unfortunately one of the
vices of the game. But we had hoped
that this method OF political warfare
would he confined to 4 lower type of
man and that no president of the Unit
ell States and no man Offering for this
high and honorable position would
ever StOOp TO adopt it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
Protection Not Needed.

Republican organ points with pride
TO the record showing that lin the
three months of May, June and July
OF the present year this country export
ed 500. 1885, 69 worth OF manufactur-
ed articles and $1O6. 5O3, 133 worth Of
agricultural products.
This is a fine showing. 1t would be
still finer II the cost of many of our
manufacturing articles Were not en-
HANGED beyond the exporting point by
tariff duties on their raw materials,
handicap TO which no foreign competi-
tor Is subjected.
But the question before the people is
why, If our manufacturers are able 10
export their goods at the rate Of near
ly S5o0.0OOOOO n year. do they need
30 per cent tariff 10 protect" them
from competitors whom they are I'M
derselling in the markets OF the world:
Are these hoary headed monopolies to
be forever coddled and fed on tariff
pap?-New York World
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

ON every side we have organized
what are called trusts. great combiua-
tons Of producers. which dominate in
the form of Il single corporation each
field of industry. Prices We're at once
advanced, and the necessary cOnSe-
Quence followed that there was dimi-
mutton OF consumption. Now, my
friends. these trusts all have been sim
ply devices TO make the tariff laws for
plumber effective. and they have sue
ceeded. See what they have done and
see what they work. See If they can
possibly produce any other result than
what we have seen i'll Contradiction
Bourke Cockran's Brooklyn Speech.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
blinded by Vanity.

In his letter of acceptance Mr. Roose-
Welt had much 10 say on the subject OF
misrepresentation. and did not hesitate
70 accuse his opponents Of using this
weapon unblushinGly in dealing with
him and his record. says the New Or
leans Times-Democrat Tie question
is entirely pertinent. But il cannot he
claimed that Misrepresentation in this
campaign is confined TO the Demo
cratic party Mr.. Roosevelt. desnjta
the ease with which he praises him
self. is not entirely free from a sus-
picicn OF misrepresentation of the most
aggravated form. Could any form OF
INSTRUMENTATION lie worse or more
onens-.c - the decent Sensibiuties Of
humankind than that form which
would rob the dead OF due credit for
just achievements? II we are To ac-
cept Mr.. ROosevelt's word as final. his
OWL conduct during his three years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

Egypt puts in a claim to possess
the oldest person in the world, one
Ahmed Selim. who has just turned
six score He remembers Napoleon in
Egypt. or says he does, and how he
scattered the Mamelukc before him
with his whirlwind sword" more
potent than even the prophets heaven
descended blade. He was long a slave
in Cairo. but is now bedridden. and
taken care OF by great-granddaugh-
ter herself now well along in years.
Old Arabs remember him as an old
man when they were boys, and have
no difficulty in believing that he is as
aged as he says he is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
TOWN OF CHILLICOTHE
SUFFERS FROM FIRE
One Block Of Buildings Destroyed and
The Loss is Placed at
S75.CCO.

Peoria, II. Oct 3.-The town of
Ch!lNcothe. - miles north Of here.
was all but destroyed by fire last night
The fire started in Squire's grocery.
and. famed by a stiff breeze. spread
quickly. y call for assistance from
this city was answered by the local
fire department. and three engines
were sent on a special train.
At midnight il was reported that the
IRE had jumped 10 another square
block of buildings. The loss cannot be
estimated at present. but it viii prob
ably amount 10 So 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
BY THE J. w. POTTER co.

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year in advance.
All communications Of argumentative
character. political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

Harry Lehr the idiot Of Newport
has given a birthday banquet to his
dog. TO which all the other poodles
of the favored canine set were invited.
There is no occasion for comment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
STEAMER CRUSHES A BOAT
Accident in MonongaheIa River Fatal
to Four Miners.

Monongahela. Pa. Oct 3-While
crossing the Monongahela river in a
skif. four miners were run down by
the steamer Beauty and were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

President Roosevelt defeated the
car Of Russia for the honor Of calling
the next peace congress. With his big
stick for savel Mr.. Roosevelt Will
make the bloody Russ look like thirty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

II reelected President Roosevelt
may take 1t into his head 10 give his
service pension executive enactment
greater latitude by including the CON
structivcly wounded I'm the third battle
Of AIamassas-AtIanta Constitution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
TODAY'S MARKETS.

rrf,,.~, ~. r-ll..,,-;. - -,
onami,,.r i,l,+ 1870 o.tI" !ItE are inr
i55it@St i"Mr$J ana closing
''''''''''i9 III t'u''N : iId htI".
Wheat.
,.,
IloStL' 'iH|.d. ! @a-,
IiI - ~ =. /" 's.
May KS. III IS III II" Is.
Corn.
1.tnh,, ,1og,1 81.
T,.c.Tnb.r o. eos.
NIIv I>- 14f'
"
Oats.
October. closed. au#,
I.'c,nncr 80 - =. 30 =. 81.
so 30 90
PORK
October. I1.Tp. Il.>o. Il.G7. 11So
January. l%.4v. 1865. 1870 1850
October. 80. -. -. ..>".
Lard.
r,r,,a,.,- g e,
NAV 10. - : - - - '''''
Gcfoh.r na x.
i,ibs.
January. 90. 90. &C.. 90.
MAY. 90. = -. 90. ,-l5.
It",clptS today: Wheat -. corn 1fG.
oats -ol. hogs 2'.""o. cattl" 10000. sheep
s"I'".
.iT- MAJ N' 't.'i 4" steady Light '.01
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

New York is democratic. Connect
cut and New Jersey are strong demo
cratic probabilities. Wisconsin gives
democracy a better prospect every day.
Indiana is doubtful-very likely TO 90
as New York goes.-St. Louis Repub-
Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
Monday, October 3, 1904.

And the only charge that has been
made against Henry GassaWay DAVIS
is one he can't live down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

1t is asserted that the Filipinos are
not ready for self government. They
would not get it in 1904 If they were.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, III. I'm
tered at the postofice as second-class
rnatteT.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

At the Rock Island European c.
X. Leonard. Milwaukee: p. H. O'Brien.
Davenport; c. c. Pense. Chicago: J.
NJ. Ryan. Delavan. III: J. l. Cary. Du-
buQue; George 3. Knapp. Dubuque:
:. II. Mcguire. Parksburg W. Va:
Henry Miller. Milwaukee: Eric John
son. Galva: Mrs. +. l.. Smith Daven-
port: F l. Stevens. Harvard III. J. r
Pitney. Peoria; c. w. Bolzlin. Chicago:
r. D. Gray. Peoria; W. Peterson. Sher-
rard: \. Gustafson. Sherrard: Charles
George. Cordova; Charles PolCher. To-
ledo; l. c. Case. Kankakee: w. II.
Cross. Beardstown: u. II. Carr. Rock
Island; J. 7. Capon. Troy. y. Y: b. c.
Dunlap. Peoria: Z. T Pahlin. ST. Lou
is; Mrs. r. c. Smith. Peoria: T. Veg
berg. Rockford; William Buell., Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

Graiu-Corn G0V64; oats 32n3
Fora c-rimotAy hay &9.o0m li.00;
prairie $gN1U.5o; straw SG.O0lf 100.
Wood-Hard, per load. 500
Coal-Lump, per bushcl. &c: slack
Dcr buSlel. &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

At the Harms CEuropeauD-M. J.
Robinson. New York; H. Manson. Peo-
ria; p. F. Aye, NJ J. milford. Chi
.cago; B. F. Briggs. city: c. Sailing.
Dayton. Ohio: T. H. Lee. Chicago;
ID. d. Ogle. Des Moines: G. w. vii
liams. Chicago; Henry Wilson. Peo-
ria; ". J. Sweet. G.. w. Arnold. Chi
.cago; G.. VI. Kiss. Toledo: VI. J. Little
field. p. Y. Ryan Chicago: c. W.
.Gault. Kansas City: 3. f. Harvey +. c.
Baher, St. Louis: NJ. c. Crown. St.
Paul; G. W. Murray. Chicago; +. F.
Smith. Council Bluffs; Morris Lesser.
New York; George Nohc and Wife.
Des MOines; J. c. Lewis. Madison
Wis; \. /. Henry. Peoria; G. c. Mil
Ter. Colorado Springs: c. NJ. Swanson,
.Galesburg: c. NJ. Fitzhugh. ST. Louis:
W. w. Shannon Chicago: F. II. Perry,
Iowa City; Max Soule. Kewanec: Jul
ius. Weinberg. New York: C. W. Hem
borg, Chicago: George +. KeCk.
Grand Rapids; G. L. Thiery. {. II.
Hull. New York: Nat L. Squibb. Law
renceburS, Ind; c. 5 Riddle. Chicago:
NJ. J. Porter. Ransom. H.: c. Y. Haden.
II. G.. ScheyinS and wife. Chicago:
r. F. MacKenty and wife. CarterviHe:
r. NJ. Baum. Chicago: r = Lucas.
Peoria: L. L. Copeland, Montreal.
Can; Prof. Kadbisky. New York: G.
w. Mannerer. Chicago: Henry SteIck.
city: II. d. Martin. Indianapolis: !. c.
TomlinSon. St. Louis: \. c. Belts. Gin
cinnati: II. =. Dickinson. Chicago:
S. J. Ferris, PitJsburg; \. {. Moss.
New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
market closed weak.
New York Stocks.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS
Todny's Quotations on Provisions. Live
stock Feed and Fuel.


Rock Island. oct. 3.-Followiug are
the Wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

CattIe-Stecrs $3.5om5.0o: cows and
h,ifcrs Sc -: calves So a 30.
HoGs-MiXcd and butchers So a 8.
Shcep-Ycarlings or over $500 q 100:
lambs $500 a. 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03

Butter-Creamcry 20c; dairy lie.
EsgS-Fresh. 17c.
Lard-9c
Live Poultry Spring chickens &c to
Zoe per pound; hens s. per pound;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-Mr and Mrs. w.
Sutliff. Peoria; Fl. \. Kingsbury and
wife Washington: W. E. Jackson. Lin
coin. Neb.; J. NJ. Dillon. Xenia, Ohio:
Thomas l.. Rosser, wife and child, Min
neapolis. Mimi. J. w. Brooks. New
York: G. X. Fletcher. Chicago: George
W. Gamble. George p. Stauduhar Rock
Island: George y. Jarwin. Marion; w.
+. Galloway. AIedo; Bert Kennett, Gin
cinnati: Z. l.. Burwell. Boston; Oscar
+. Carlsrrom, Aledo; b. +. Parkinson,
AIedO: +. l.. Gutchess. Philadelphia ::
J. l.. GOodner. St. Louis: II. {. Black,
Dayton; :. II. Cox, Cleveland. Ohio:
r. =. Davis. Chicago; W. W. Ayers. S..
St. Louis; Edwin Scott. St. Louis; c.
e. Taylor, Omaha; r. G. Flynn. Alton ::
o. NJ. Blomgren, Chicago: y. T. Muir
ply. St. Louis; +. SeyforJh, Chicago; ;
\. J. Barnard. Buffalo; T. +. Deem.
Galva: {. c. Barnes. Princeton, Iowa !;
Otto Stitch, Davenport; ). V. Deem,
Galva: >. c. Clifford. Rock Island; J. r.
Murray and wife, Chicago: S. p. Tut
tie, Philadelphia; c. X. Carse. Rock
island; Miss \. p. Griniths: c. W.
Steinl, Chicago; =. \. COldren, Iowa
City. Iowa; Laura Corlin, West Lib,
Ierty; c. Dell Chicago: Homer Me
Grcgor. Wheeling, w. Va; F. 5. New
man, Rochester, y. y; w. e. McAllis
ter. Milwaukee: +. NJ. Hurley. Fred \
Douglas. Charles c. Fricke. Ralph
Green. George c. Holmes. F. l.. Smith
Chicago; F. c. Wright, indianapolis
NJ. y. Gerhard. New York; c. F. Car
rim. Edwin; +. Z. Meyers, Toledo:
Mrs. s. V. Deem and daughter. Galva
W. w. Newhall. Kansas City; G. Eli
| son, Sterling: Robert Dillon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-03
Ribs.

January. 60. 80. 7.G2. T.GT.
May. 80. 80. 80. ~
October. So. 500. -. 500
fljbS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-17
JnO. p. Robinson,
Park Agnew,
Frank Hume,
Henry X. Field,
G.. J. Rixey.
JOS. Z. Willard,
Gardner l.. BOOtlle,
Geo. S. French,
&C Leadbeater,
H. Baader,

~ conferred by law the following caPaciues a c
rDuor administrator Guardian Trustee, Receiver As"gnee al" Yum
miteei ralpobIes or securities held by executors
trustees guardians, receivers asguees commi'e' VI ~
act as agent sale lease purchase ezchangeor mortgage o '
personal property .,o,s rbvsicans societies. lodges
associons and ladies paying attractive ae OF busn
of its patrons uurs those
d and viii personally take pleasure conerng with dep0 " ~
other business
attention the ia
. % td al asses Of financial operations and soeis an opportunity
goate any such transactions 49, ether collateral security
menace estates rents, interest," div'uenus' wv w
nd thee parties IN neies. oo,n,;es
Tor the use na % m transfer agent depository of states cities town COUNTIES
and corporatons of all kinds