davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
+. =. CUNNINGHAM.
Wholesale Grocer.

Aberdeen is more fortunate than
her sister towns in respect to whole
sale houses. In wholesale groceries,
the largest and oldest in Aberdeen is
that conducted by T. s. Cunningham.
with Office and main rooms in the
Masonic Temple block. The ware
houses are located on Meridian street,
one of which is a two-story building.
the other of one-stofy. The main
storeroom and both warehouses are
stocked to their fullest capacity with
every variety of staple and fancy
goods, but the business is principally
In heavy groceries.
All staples received by this house
are shipped in carload lots. and the
best qualities that the market affords
in every line are procured. From
thirty To forty carloads of goods are
received each month TO supply the
jobbing trade, which extends to all
the towns in this section and into
parts of Alabama.
Mr.. Cunningham handles Swift's
meat. lard and other products. while
flour. sugar. molasses, soaps, canned
goods. fruits and other heavy goods
are carried i'm copious quantities. The
stock embraces many other lines apart
from the staple and fancy groceries.
such as notions. nails. etc. and is ade-
quate TO furnish supplies TO a general
store. In short. the house sells every
variety of goods contained in and in
cident to the grocery line
The many retail stores that are now
supplied by this hOuSp have fnund II
always reliable in its dealings. and
the goods furnished exactly as repre-
scented. Since the establishment of
the business many years ago. the
house has greatly added to its facili-
ties and to the volume of business
done.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
CHARLES 1. MARSEILLES.
Groceries, OueenSware, Glass
ware, Lamps, Toys, Dolls,
Doll Carriages, Boys
Wagons, Etc.

A Aberdeen is remarkable for her
large and beautiful stores. Not
only are our mercantile houses
large in numbers but also in the
quantity of stock carried, and in
the amount of business done
Competitor in each line is very
keen and the result is that thu
best qualities of goods are offered
for sale at the most reasonable
prices. Among the merchants of
Aberdeen, none have accomplished
a more phenomenal success. than
he wholesale and retail esta blish
ment of Charles L. MarseiIles,
located on the north side of Com
merce street.
This store has won for itself
reputation of carrying first class
line of goods, and through its fair
dealing is entitled to the patron
age of the city and county The
stock is comprehensive and com
plete in several distinct lines of
goods, consisting of groceries,
fruits and nuts, fine teas and cof-
fees, china, lamps, queensware,
glassware, boys wagons. dolls,
toys, musical instruments, jeweIry,
manicure and toilet sets and all
other kinds of fancy notions and
novelties.
If space would permit, it would
be interesting to note particularly
the merits of each department of
this immense stock. than which
there is none finer offered in Aber-
deem. Mr.. Marseilles has an ex-
cellent assortment of all classes of
staple and fancy groceries, but a
specially is made of fine goods.
He handles Chase Il Sanborn's
teas and coffees, which have
world wide reputation. He has
shipment of Texas pecans and
other nuts of the choicest quality,
now in transit, sufficient to meet
all demands. His line of English
walnuts, almonds, fine candies,
citrons, currents, raisins. fresh and
evaporated fruits, have made this
the popular store for the purchase
of such goods. In toys he carries
the largest stock in East Missis-
sippi, and in all lines of goods the
quality is tie highest and the
best. Mr. Marseilles has also all
the cheaper lines of goods for
current demands. Attention
should be called to the depart
ment of glassware, queensware.
jewelry and clocks. aud musical
instruments. including mandolins.
guitars, violins, banjos, harmoni-
cas-, jews harps. and accordeons;
ranging from 81 90 to $500 in
price and varied line of other
musical supplies. A very large
stock of fire works has b,en pur
chased for the Christmas trade
Mr.. Marseilles established the
business in 1887, and has since
built up large trade covering
this entire territory.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
Financial Institutions.
Three Excellent Banking Houses whose Growth
Indicates the Cify's Prosperity.
Deposits Now of MOI $3.50,


banking houses in northern Mis-
sissippi. with deposits of over
Sl2O.OO0.OO This progress for q
new banking house is wholly un-
preeedented and is strong evil
dence of the responsibility of its
founders. The bank Was organic
ed aud incorporated in April of
this year. and on Juno Goth its
doors we're opened for business.
1t is state bank operating with q
capital stock of $50, 10000. From
the first the success of this insti-
tuition was assured from the fact.
that it was backed by the solid
and substantial business men of
the county
Like all state banks, the Mon
roe Banking & Trust Co is opera
ted under the supervision of the
auditor of the state. who examines
aud approves its condition four
times each year. Among the
many advantages enjoyed under a
state charter is the lending of
money on real estate and chattel
mortgages.
The furniture of the bank is of
mahogany and its appointments
through out are the very finest 1t
is equipped with Mosler safe and
time locks. and its funds are pro-
tected by burglar insurance. All
of the officers are bonded in guar
antee companies.
The officers are: III j. b. Lam,
Presidents; +. O. Sykes, Vice
President: W. III. Carlisle, cashier.
The directors are: HI. j. B. Lam.
e O. Sykes, A. Carlisle. S.
Schwab. ] NJ. Acker. q. j. Left
wich and John c. Crosby.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
p. NJ. PICKLE & SONS.
Cotton Storage. Meat Market and
Stock Dealer.

p NJ. Pickle & Sons have been in
business in Aberdeen for the past
nine years in different lines of trade.
They began in farming and the cattle
raising industry. and later began
trade that they have continued to this
time, buying and selling horses and
mules In 1897 they opened the meat
market that has since established
their reputation. and now operate one
of the largest cotton yards in this sec
ton.
Pickle & Sons are easily at the head
of the meat business in Aberdeen
The firm kills all its own cattle. and
buys in large quantities. They now
have 159 head of first-grade cattle
awaiting slaughter Beef, pork, NUT
ton and all fresh meats are handled
daily. Their refrigerator facilities
are of the best. H. j. Claxton is also
interested in the meat business.
On September 1. 1904, the firm
branched ont and included in its gen
erous scope, the cotton business.
Cotton is weighed and stored, their
warehouse having a capacity of 1000
bales. The seasons storage will prob
ably amount to 5000 bales. Their
warehouses and storage on West
Commerce street. covering nearly two
acres. are known as the Farmers
Warehouse" Practically all the cot
ton is covered by sheds. Their cotton
storage has increased nearly fifty per
cent over the last seasons business.
OF horses and mules. Pickle & Sons
buy principally in Tennessee. and sell
in the territory contiguous TO Aber-
deem. They have handled fifty head
in the past two months.
Mr.. Pickle and his sons came to this
city from Tennessee, and in each
line have enjoyed an extensive and in
creasing patronage. J. Fl. and George
w Pickle are associated with their
father in the business.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
ceries and soft drinks. but also car
ries all staple goods
CHARLES H. WEIGH.
Long Staple Cotton Buyer,
Produce and Grocery
Dealer

The only merchant in Aberdeen
making a business of buying long sta
pie cotton exclusively is Charles H.
Welch, who conducts also one Of the
leading grocery and produce houses in
the city, at the corner of Commerce
and Meridian streets. Mr.. Welch has
been engaged in the buying of long
staple cotton. grown along the Tom
bigbee river and surrounding black
prairie bottoms. since 1894. The sta
pie runs from IL to II. inches. Mr.
Welch buys direct from the farmers
and, after compressing the cotton,
ships ii to Eastern and North Caro-
lima mills, handling from 1000 to
1900 bales each season. The prices
he has paid for cotton this fall have
ranged from IL to IA cents.
Mr.. Welch established his grocery
business in October. 1903, and pre-
vious to this time had run a market
wagon in the city for three years.
He carries a complete and representa-
tive stock, doing wholesale and re-
tail business in produce and staple
groceries. His line of grapes. oranges,
and other fruits in season, is not ex-
celled in the city. Practically every
one in Aberdeen is furnished with
produce from this store. this being "A
popular market for potatoes. onions.
cabbage and all vegetables. In the
fall and winter he makes a specially
of handling Southern vegetables. in.
Guiding mustard, carrots. beets. etc
The trade this fall has been three
times heavier than during rho corre
spending months last year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
THE GROCERY HOUSES.
Large Wholesale Business is Done Through Alb
erdeen Grocery establishments.
Wholesale and Retail Houses Would Pride
Any City.

large volume of business done by
this house ena bles it To purchase
all -four, corn, oats, meat. sugar,
molasses, soap. case goods, bagging
and ties, and other supplies in car
load lots Aside from the grocery
line large business is done in
buggies. wagons, wire and nails
1t is sole agent for the well known
Troy wagon, introduced into Alb
erdeen this fall. The wagon is
manufactured in Troy. Ohio, and
is recognized as the most durabl.
and easy running on the American
market The field of business of
w. l.. Watkins & Co. extends
through the territory contiguous
to and trading with Aberdeen a
representative stock in each line
of goods il carried. SO as TO meet
all orders promptly.
The business was established
thirty five years ago by RIA. Honea
and WAS succeeded by Honea x
Watkins in 1888, and five years
later by w. w. Watkins and r. A
Lowry. In January. 1902, it came
under the control of w. l.. Wat
kins d Co. The mem bers of the
firm are w. l.. and q. ri Watkins
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
W. T. WARE.
Groceries, Hay, Corn, Oats, Etc

The retail grocery establishment
Of w. L. Ware is located on the
north side of Commerce street.
This honse deals in all kinds of
staple and fancy groceries; carry
ing also "A Jorge stock Of hay. corn,
oats aud produce.
While carrying complete and
representative stock in all lines.
and full supply Of medium aid
low priced goods, there is nothing
finer in the city in fancy grocer
les and canned goods, of which
this house makes a speciality The
vegetables are the finest obtaina-
bic, and The canned fruits which
are the very best from the Cali
fornia market are sold at the most
reasonable price,. He will also
have an excellent ass0rt ment of
nuts, candies and fruits for the
Christmas trade. The store was
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25

lined by the best Photographic author
tiles. he has succeeded in accomplish
ing wonderful results, and through
close application to business has built
up a prosperous and growing patron
age.
He has recently fitted up a hand
some studio with new instruments, ac-
cessories and the best of modern ma
terial and equipment procurable. For
the past ten years he has gone once
each year, attending Photographic
conventions and schools of photogra-
ply. availing himself of the most re-
cent improvements in artistic work.
Mr. Mcknight is prepared to turn
out anything in the line of modern
photography. including platinum, car
bon. platino, cabinets in any size. and
all kinds of copying and charging
from the original or old pictures.
He is a member of the National
Photographic Association. and is serv-
ing his second term as the treasurer
of the Southern Tri-State Photograph
ic Association. consisting of the States
of Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi.
Since coming to Aberdeen he has
erected handsome residence.
Through his active interest in aiding
new enterprises he is recognized as
one of Aberdeen's most public spirit
ed citizens and enjoys the entire con-
fidence of the city and community.
He is a member of the Knights of
Pythias and Knights and Ladies of
Honor. Mr. Mcknight furnished the
photographs for this edition.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
W. l.. WATKINS S co.
Wholesale Grocers.

No mercantile Rouse i'm Aber-
deem has built up a more substan-
tIal reputation than the wholesale
grocery and supplying establish
ment of w. l. Watkins & Co. The
principal part of the firms trade
is in supplying and i.'bbing. Wat
kins q Go. are distinct among To-
cal merchants as being the largest
suppliers in Aberdeen. their low
prices and fine qualities Of goods
having attracted the largest coun-
try trade The firm owns two Of
the largest buildings on Com merce
street. occupying the fret floor
and basement in each building.
Although full supply Of fancy
groceries il carried. the firm deals
mainly in heavy groceries. The
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
BANK OF ABERDEEN.

Prominent among the enter
prises of any city are its banking
interests and the city's industrial
development is dependent upon
the liberal or illiberal manner in
viii ch the banks support these en-
terprises The bank of A berdeen
since it's organization in 1888, has
been an aid to industrial enter
prise ard whatever tended to pro-
mote the advancement of city and
county. 1t is a State bank, with
capital stock of So. 800, and
surplus of over $4,000 not IL
Guiding the undivided profits Its
dep, sits are $4,000, which is
six times what they were ten years
ago; its depositors are protected
hv assets of Sl75. 900.
This bank has stood solid since
the day lis doors were op ned for
business, and in the '90's tided
over many of the industries of the
county. During that period the
bank paid currency on every de
mand while many banks i'm other
cities were forced 10 issue clearing
+ house certificates
This institution does a general
banking business. and for the con
enience of large class of GUS
toners. issues bank books on small
deposits. \ novel feature that has
been recently dopted is the issu-
ing of small iron savings banks to
its patrons. which has become pop
mar as an encouragement To small
savings among all classes of peo-
pie. The bank also does large
collection business and its custom
, ers are assured OF the most fficient
service The board of directors is
composed entirely of resident cap
italists, whose sound reputation
needs no mmendation at our
hands. Mr. Il p Holiday. its
former president. died some time
ago and his successor has not as
yet been chosen. The officers are:
" H Henderson. vice president;
W Nj. Paine, cashier; and w. G.
Mcmillan, assistant cashier
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25

sive agents for Englehard's famous
roasted coffees, the Melrose hams and
breakfast bacon, the finest on the
market in its line, and in -four for
the well known brand OF White
Bird"
The business was established De
cember II. 1898. by r. A. Carter. and
one year later his son. f. ID. Carter.
became associated with him as a part
ner. Since the death OF Mr.. Carter.
In October. 1897, the business has
been conducted by his son. 1t is
owned and controlled by +. ID. Oar
ter and his mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Car
ter.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
T. w. SANDERS.
Groceries. Grain and Cotton Sect

Groceries, Grain and Cotton Seed.
The success of any mercantile
house is assured when the stock is
ample and the prices maintained at a
reasonable scale. Upon these lines
Mr.. T. w. Sanders has conducted a
successful grocery business in Aber-
deem for the past seven years.
The goods sold by this house are al
together under guarantee to be as rep
resented. and the best articles on the
market are offered for sale The
stock consists of fine variety OF sta
pie and fancy groceries. corn. meal.
bran. oats. hay, etc. The highest mar
ket price is paid for cotton seed.
which is extensively sold. All the
available space in the store room is
utilized for its stock
Mr.. Sanders also manages and con-
trolls a cotton gin with capacity or
thirty-five bales per day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
r. ID. CARTER s. co.
Large Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
House.

House.
The wholesale and retail grocery OF
T.. ID Carter Company would be
credit to a city many times the size
OF Aberdeen. The business occupies
two rooms on both the first and sec
ond floor. or four rooms, each 70 by
100 feet. One house is given entirely
to the wholesale trade, in which the
business IS principally in heavy
goods. The firm also does good bus
mess i'm fancy groceries.
The stock of goods contains practi-
cally everything found in any first
class grocery. Its line Of fancy goods
is not surpassed in extent or quality
by any grocery in the city. In canned
meats. pickles, preserves and fine con
diments this house particularly ex-
GELS. A full supply of fruits. candies.
nuts. etc, is kept at all times 1t has
the best line in Aberdeen in fancy
cakes and crackers, handling every
thing that the National Biscuit Com
pany manufactures. All the popular
cerials and breakfast foods are car
red and the firm Is laying in com
plete fresh stock for the Christmas
trade
r. -. Carter & Company are exclu-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25

Air, soil and water TEEN with
millions of microbes. These wicked
little creatures which we cannot see
without a miscrocope, small as they
are, it is we'll known fact that they
cause most of the diseases of which
mankind is heir to- They have not
Yet discovered the variety, however.
that can live in Antiseptic Mul-en-
oil. Keep il i'm your house, and pro-
tect yourself. 1t * inexpensive. il
is cleanly. good for IA scratch on the
baby's finger, or the most dangerous
barbed wire cut on any of the farm
animals.
At all Druggists. or write Finlay
Dicks x Co. Ltd, New Orleans.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25

A grocery that has become recog-
nized as an establishment well de-
serving Of the peoples patronage is
that conducted by Mr. H. f. Ezell. on
East Commerce street. While not
among the larger grocery houses Of
the city. this store Is first-class in its
we'll assorted stock and excellent sery-
Ice. Customers are courteously treat
ed. and the business has shown a
steady increase since IL was estab-
lished a year and half ago. Mr..
Ezell makes . specially Of fancy gro
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
T. G. CANNON.
Staple and Fancy Groceries


Mr. T. G. Cannon started in the gro
Gerry business in Aberdeen in 1881. and
conducted grocery establishment for
five years. when he sold ont ami re
tired from active business for num-
Der of years. when he re-estahlished
in the same line. Except for few
years at times. he has been engaged
constantly in the grocery business.
He established his present store
across from the Gordon House. TWO
years ago. He has been interested in
business in Aberdeen since 1874.
His storeroom is well arranged and
attractive in appearance. and his stock
embraces all classes of high grade
staple and fancy groceries. The sup
plying trade is a feature OF the bust
ness. in which Mr.. Cannon has large
patronage. 4 delivery system IS
maintained, covering this vicinity
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
esta blished January /. of this year,
and is enjoying a prosperous bust
ness.
Aberdeen's Leading Photographer.

Aberdeen is proud of having one of
the finest studios in the State. Ii was
established in March, 1894, by Mr..
r. S Mcknight, who came here from
Ripley, Miss, where he had conducted
studio successfully for fifteen years.
Mr.. Mcknight has been engaged in
photography since 1872, and has
gained his knowledge of the business
principally from practical experience.
BY personal research and expert
ments conducted along. the lines out
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-25
MONROE BANKING s. TRUST
COMPANY.

No Bank that has been estab
lished in recent years in Mississip-
pi has made such phenomenal
growth rs the Monroe Banking x
Trust CO In five months opera
ton this bank has placed itself
among the most solid and relia BILE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
Siege 0rab.
@ E b

Wiaiam unb - Wrisht, l419
%. California, Gnabe. = Otto uno
- Wiaer. 517 8lafe, Gnabe. =
GlDoe uno 2ulu @larf, 1921 Gornea,
Mdo6en. = Ottie uno Settle Naen,
asa Of Wai6in9ton, 3nabe.-&obert
uno Mabelin 8rennen, 1888 Olibe.
9nabe.-u. 6. unn Settle &sab, 200
u. Summit, 9nabe. - &obert unb
Wamie @oobwin, SAL Sorman.
&nabe. - goparo uro Gatie Sole,
1927 Senbrids, &nabe. = Sra uno
Marp 3innid, 825 g. 9elamare
Mdbden. = Nrthur uno Settle zee,
554 8epiae, 3uabe.-gooie unb Sen=
ristta Wbite, Srbineton. Mdoden =
@eurge unb 3atie upopte, 5O7 @in=
cinnati, Wdohen. - gltpooo unb 8ets
tie 8an Nrsoea, 416 %. 16., Mdb=
den.-Sames uno Minnie 0ice, 31S
2ouifiana, Mdbden. - Curtis uno
@ora Combs, 92S gaf Marplano.
Gnabe.
@etraut:
Goscoe Wafefielo -Sattie 0oler.
Sohn Shraber-Glnord Barnett.
Granf &oReau-WnrD Gobp.
Sbos. acknowledgement Olipbant.
Martin Wation-Warp Oosr.
&obert Staten-gmma Wonroe.
@omin Soeppers -Warie &epnolos.
8eOrse Sspup-Sarab 8onnarb.
CHARLES s. $. Munro-NeGie 3eGp.
q + rben:
Martin Sale, 80, $50 @pnn. =
Benjamin Coffin, g.. 528 Warren. -
etbsl eaOOtep, %, astaOt. = marr
Springer, "a, Nnftalt Der &leinen
Irmeni6meffern. = Mattie Solt, SO,
Marion County, rmen6aus.-6arri
ion Wbite, 4 Monate, SOB %. II. =
Warp Green, l, 705 8risbt.-Sdua=
ling pulman. 529 %. 10.-Grancis
Sudsr, 80, 638 Superior. = @dus=
ling @iltner, 8 Sage, 539 gbaomid.
= Smuggling DOlano, 6 Woden, 8l5
Sanders. = Stella 8ronn, % Sase,
1913 %. 26. - Nnna Sutton, 2 Wo=
nate, $40 @baopif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02

S4o~6. Z 8. &oIthoff, am l.. Tebruar.
~ = Die 8eeroisuus finbet am Gonuerfta9
Rn9mittag I'm 2 ubr bon benz 5ruuei bauie isires
sduaa.rs %. o. eertrob, 7Os Union strOss, aus
fat. 6rsunoe ino eineelaben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
Greurfom ma@ Wetp Oort
pia Yenniplpamia 2inien,
I'M Tebruar uno Mdr3.

Grcuriions> Staten nad Nep gorf,
in Mnbetradt Der Sribiabrs Ser
lammluns Der &auimanns : 8ereinis
suns, werSen an ben YennIblbania
9inien am g., T., s., 9. uno 10. Sebr.
in &raft fein ; ebenfaas am 81, 2S.,
80. Sebruar uuo am L. Mars 1904.
Ser Billet 0ertauf miro ourd einen
Gertiifat> Ylan regulirt, uelder bon
Den Sidet> asenten Ser Yennlblbania
3inien b0uig ertlart miro.
SIR S%nformation iperbe mar iid an
B. SO. 8idarbon,
u. g. 81. u. S~noianapolis, Sn6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02

Tim cine Grfaltmna In etuem 9aae
81 furtren
nebms 2aratipe Bromo Nuinine Tablets.
g4le Drugsiften eritatten bas @eIo auriid,
rpenn lie niHt furiren. 6. SO. @rope'S llnters
1hrift 1T auf ieoer S1ahteI. % Gents.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-02
G. mpr9em 1T -
..portieren Qd0
60 Yaar, mmgefdbr 20 Diuter.

Orientalii6e Yortieren, resl. $3.50, etnfate
Stolen Noire @arrtnen NIT 8ortet, tparen
$500, u%mrpeuobare roien uno CRIME
8rocabe Ycrtieren, resl. $24.50: anbere
in cream uno sriinsn Oamait, re9l. $3.50
uno Elm paar nit Mpplique 8orten, pie
$26.75 iparen, Tusipabl su. =. S14.75
Crime Oamait Gardiner, resl. $3.50 uno
$3.50 ummenobare bic $21.OO tparen,
ariine rno roia umtpenbbare Sortieren, Die
$4,000 paren unb anbere in fran5 Sapeitrp
regl 1925 o Musipabl. $500. S11.5O
Crime 9ortieren nit MppIique Scrten, eins
fade ummenbbare @arbinen. resl. SIC. 80,
ebenio CRIME, gelbe, rnprtIe nno releba
Seiben Yortieren, btsber tets $1,000 bis
1880 bas 9aar, IuswabI. 49,. $3.50
$1,000 umfpenobare 9prtieren IN cream,
rpIen uno orientaliiden yeuitern, umipeno'
bdre Gardiner in nile CRIME ODER rolen
unb bunfeIsriin pber rotben Oamalt Sors
tieren Die Ietteren berfauften regular 81
SO 70, $11.50 unb $1,000 bas Yaar, am
Tisnftao. 81. 80