davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-16

The Irrigation Congress was right in
declaring against the proposed amend
ment Of the National Irrigation Act SO
as to remove the present limitation Of
1850 acres. says the Sacramento Bee.
That quantity of land under irrigation
is more than enough for any man or
family. The object Of the Act was to
promote settlement. and il should not
be converted into an aid TO land mo-
nopoly. Keep the limit where it is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-16
Supposed Patented Mine Relocated

One of the old-time mines of Silver
Peak. Esmeralda County. that has pro-
duced tons of ore and been held under
a supposed patent for 40 years. has been
found to still belong to the Government
domain and last week was staked by
E. E. Knapp. 8. A. Knapp and J. d.
Jones. The property is n Of the
original ones at Silver Peak and has
worked large numbers of men and been
q big payer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-16
Will Visit In Old Mexieo

Mrs. A. ID. Campton Of Elv W..
Pine County. accompanied by bsr
daughters. Bessie aud Irene. have CO.
to visit the Portland Fair. Tbsvm"
then go to Chihuahua. Mexico o.
an extended visit with Arthur NJ.
hewson. Mrs. Camptou's uncle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-16
LINCOLN COUNTY MONEY SHORT
Treasurer GOodrieh's Office Shows a
Deficit of $500.


Deficit of $500.
A dispatch from Phoebe dated Sept ii
says: The people of Lincoln County
are startled over the news that there is
is a shortage in the office of County
Treasurer II. ]. Goodrich. For several
months there have been rumors that all
has not been well in the administration
of affairs by the Treasurer, and several
weeks ago the Commissioners ordered
that an investigation of his records be
made.
Nearly $500 UnaceOunted For.
A report has just been handed in by
H. f. Prudential, who finds that there
is a deficit, u~naccountei for. amounting
to s3459 90. A shortage of sl229.ss &C.
ours between Jan. l of this year and
Aug. s, and the settlement between the
outgoing Treasurer and the present in
cumbent was $2229. 81 short of what the
conditions of the funds called for on
Jan. /, 1905.
No Account With Bank.
The report states that while the
County Treasurer was alleged to have
had all funds on deposit with a certain
bank, no ccoun was ever deposited
with the bank. The report shows that
the cish book had been dispensed with
in the Treasurer's office since June ],
1902.
Appoint Son Deputy.
No arrests have been made in on
nection with the report. but the Com
~missioners. at a previous meeting, ap-
pointed the son of the present Treas
urer. with the title of Acting Clerk and
Acting Treasurer, with the power to
sign checks in the place of the legal
official. Treasurer Goodrich says the
apparent shortage has been caused by
errors and that a complete inves igation
will bear out this statement.
Will Audit All the County Books.
The Board. at the session just ad-
journed, authorized the Clerk TO ad.
~vertise for bids to audit the books of all
county offices from 1896 to date.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-16
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS
For Grading and Constructing
160 Yards of New Road.

Sealed bids to be marked on outside Of en-.
velope. IBID for Pinto Road Work. viii
be received by the Board Of County Commi..
sioners of Eureka County, at the Clerks Of.
fee. up to
Monday, September rs. 1905,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, FIR the construction and
yards If new road, about one-fourth OF q mile
above the cid Pinto Toll House bridge. where
the work has been staked out, to connect the
road in the Canyon with the road above on
the east side Of the Canyon, the grading to be
Of uniform pitch. and to connect at the upper
end on a level with the old road. The width
Of the road TO be not less than twelve tl2I
feet on solid ground. where grading Is neces.
sary. The Board will have a man on the
ground on September 18th. 1905, between the
hours Of 2 o'clock p. m. and 4 O'Clock p. m. Of
said day. to point out the work.
No work will he accepted unless sans il
frat class. The money for the work will be
paid out of the Eureka Road Fund. the frs.
accepted.
The work to be finished not later than six
weeks after the contract has been let.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Attest
j. II. HoEGH. CLERK.
Eureka. Nevada, September 3, 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-16

The physicians of Reno have united
to fight the license ordinance that was
recently enacted by the City Council.
They have employed legal talent to
fight their case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-16
FOLK VISITS THE FAIR
Friends of Missouris Governor
Start Boom for His Nomina-
ton for the Presidency on the
Democratic Ticket A Few
Folk Epigrams.

Joe" Folk. the i-boodling. anti
Governor of Missouri and party
IS. en- route to the Portland Fair. ar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-09-16
ORE SHIPMENTS OVER THE Z. & P.

The following ore shipments have
been made owe the Eureka g. Palisade
Railway for the week ending Sept. 10.
1905.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
Resolutions.

The members of darlington
Court No. So of Ben Hur Lodge,
in session at their lodge, adopted
the following resolutions in re-
gard to the loss of their beloved
member, Mrs Addie Belle Ira
hern, whose death occurred Oh
Friday, Sept. %, 1905:
Whereas: An allwise Creator
has seen fit by his mysterious or
dering to remove from our midst
Sister Addie Belle Trahern on
the 22nd day of September.
Resolved, That in the death of
Sister Addie Belle Trahern, the
lodge has been deprived of the
service of a faithful, consistent
and earnest member.
Resolved, That our community
has lost an excellent woman and
one whose life is worthy emula
ton.
Resolved. That we tender our
deepest and truest sympathy to
the bereaved ones in the loss of
their loved one.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes
# the lodge, copy sent the be-
Ieaved ones, and published in
the EarliDgton Bee.
j. K. FAwoETT,
Committee : @. b. JOHNSON,
j. S. HANCOCK.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
BEcKHAM.RENfRo.
Popular Couple Married at Bowling
Green Last Week.

Miss Mary M. Beckham, of
Bowling Green, Ky., and Mr..
L. v. Renfro, formerly of Nash
vile, Tenn, but now a resident
of this city, were united in
marriage at the home of the
bride on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 18th, Rev. ]. S. Dill Of
ficiating. The bride was dressed
in blue silk null and the groom
wore the regulation black.
After the ceremony was SOL
emnized refreshments were
served to the invited guests. The
bride dressed in brown travel
ing suit and the groom left sew
eral hours later for Nashville to
spend the honeymoon. I h e
bride is a daughter of one of the
m o s. prominent citizens of
Bowling Green and is very
popular in that city. The groom
is an employee of the L. & N.
Railroad Company and stands
high with his employers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
Dies After Short Illness.

The death of Joseph Ward,
aged Al years, occurred at his
home in this city Friday night
after an illness Of several weeks
duration of pneumonia fever.
The deceased was member Of.
the Baptist church and a mem
Der of the U. o. G. @. The re-
mains were conveyed to the
southbound train Saturday after
noon by members of the order
and taken to Hopkinsville for
internment. A wife and four
children are left to mourn his
loss.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
MRS. ELIZABETH GORDON DEAD.
EstImsble Woman Summoned to tn
Great Beyond by Grim Reaper.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, aged
SO years, died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. John
Caviess, of this city, Wednes-
day night, Nov. 10th. -Four
years ago she associated her hip
in fall and had been an in
valid ever since. This injury
she never fully recovered from
and with her aged years finally
resulted in death.
Mrs Gordon had been a mem
Der of the Christian church for
years. Funeral services were
conducted at the residence by
Rev. Howard j. 'Brazelton
Thursday afternoon after which
internmenU took place at Earl
ington cemetery. TWO sons,
Messrs. Chas. and Robt. Gordon,
of this place, and the daughter
heretofore mentioned survive
her
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
New EXCHANGE.

The little city of Mortons Gap
now has a telephone exchange
with seyenty-fve Subscribers
and more to come In. Manager
Montague has recently installed
this exchange and expects to add
several more phones in the near
future. Miss Lila Edwards is
day opey Itor an d Browning
Veasy is on at night. This is
another instance of the hustling
qualities Of our popular man
ager, Mr.. Montague, as he was
largely instrumental in securing
enough subscribers to justify an
exchange at that place.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
And c. W. B. n. Convention at the
Christian Church Last Week.

Last Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. Robert M. Hopkins, State
Bible School Evangelist, con-
Quoted a very successful and in
teresting institute at the Chris
tian Church. In the afternoons
special conferences were held
with the teachers and officers, at
which the elements of successful
teaching and school management
were discussed. In the evenings
talks to the children and stere-
opticon lectures were the special
features. Large crowds, which
taxed the capacity of the build
ing, attended these services, and
Mr.. Hopkins proved himself
thoroughly capable for the posi-
tion he occupies. His visit was
a great benefit to all Sunday
school workers whose privilege
it was to hear him.
On Friday the district conven
ton of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions was held.
While the district is composed of,
several counties, as yet there are
only three auxiliaries, and all
these are in Hopkins county,
darlington, Madisonville and st.
Charles. Quite a number of rep
resentatives from each of these
were present, Mrs. Stevens, the
District President, presided at
all the sessions. Devotional
services were conducted by Mrs.
j. V. McEuen, of ST. Charles,
Mrs. Chas. McGary and Mrs. M.
B. Long, Darlington. Helpful
and interesting addresses on
themes relative to the special
work of the women were deliver
ed by Miss Bette Hopper, of
Hopkinsville, Mrs. w. @. Nor
ton and Ed. S. K. Fowler, Madi-
sonville, Robt. M. Hopkins, Lou-
isville, and Howard j. Brazel-
ton, Darlington.
Mrs w. S. McGary and Mrs.
H. L. Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Rash, Messrs. Shaver, Robin
son, Withers and Goodloe rem
dered splendid assistance in the
music for the occasion.
Reports of the auxiliaries
showed marked advancement
and as hopeful outlook for the
coming year.
The occasion was an enjoyable
and profitable one, and left a
splendid impression on all who.
attended
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
WIN. N. 6lRARD.
Former Business Man Of jacksonville
Dies at Crofton.

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 21.-
William M. Girard died last
night at Crofton after an illness
of four months of dropsy, aged
fifty years. He was engaged in
business here for ten years, but
moved to Madisonvllle three
years ago. He returned to this
county in September. He is
survived by his widow and one
child. Interment takes place
here Wednesday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23

the First Presbyterian church.
There was large gathering of
friends at the house. and at the
cemetery, notwithstanding the
very inclement weather. The
floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
The deceased was a charter
member of the Henderson Lodge
! of Els with which he was ac-
lively identified in its early and
paImiest days. He had not for
some years taken any active in
terest, but had always retained
his membership, and the Lodge
attended his funeral in a body
and accorded him the beautiful
burial honors of the order which
emphasized the true friendship,
loyalty and charity that had
characterized the ecease d
through life.
Those who attended the funer-
al from Hopkins county were
Mr.. JDo. B. Atkinson and wife,
Messrs. Geo. @. Atkinson, Bryan
Hopper, Frank d. Rash and Paul
M. Moore, of darlington; Mr.. M.
Gain, of Mortons Gap; Judge j.
f. Gordon and wife, of Madison
vile. Mr.. Bryan Hopper was
one of the active and Mr.. Jno. B.
Atkinson was one of the honora-
ry pail bearers, the others being
made up of members of the Hen
derscn bar and other intimate
friends and neighbors of the de-
ceased.
The following resolutions were
adopted by tire Henderson Bar
Association on the death of Eli
jah G. Sebree:
Whereas 1t has pleased an All-wIse
Providence to remove from our midst
our esteemed friend, Elijah q. Sc
bree,
BE It resolved by the Henderson
Bar Association:-
That, his brothers in the profession
sustain in his death the loss Of a
genuine friend, a gentleman, unsel-
fish, urbane and generous. He dis
charged the high duties OF his pro-
fession with wisdom aud skill, yet
without anger or offense. Neither
ambition nor the heat Of debate ever
tempted him to forget for an instant
that.exquisite urbanity which made
him respected by adversaries and
loved by his friends. Blessed with
q vigorous intellect, a lofty spirit,
aud a delicate sense of honor, he
practiced his great profession at all
times as becomes the scholar and
the gentleman.
That, as a friend he was loving
and lovable; unselfiish and genial IN
a rare degree. his greatest delight
was in the pleasure of OTHERS, and to
hun the richest treasure was the un-
feigned trust aud confidence of his
fellows. Those who knew him best
will most deeply feel the loss of the
warmth and sunshine of that genial,
generous, magnetic presence.
That, we extend TO the bereaved
family of our honored and departed
friend our deep and sincere sympa-
thy.
That, copy OF these resolutions
be spread upon the records of Hen
derson Circuit Court, and that a copy
be presented to the family Of the de-
ceased.
{ MONrGoM'Y MERRITT.
Committee MALcoLd YEAAIAN.
"A. O. STANLEY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
FEDERAL GRAND JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE PALE ALE.
Federal Court at Paducah Finds Man
Guilty Of Passing Counter
ieit Bills.

Paducah, KY, Nov. 21.-At
the session of the Federal Court
here yesterday Fl. B. Duncan was
found guilty of passing counter
felt bills.
The grand jury will be called
on to decide whether pale ale is
beer. DIR. T. L. Curry, of the
Louisville College of Pharmacy,
has analysed some of the bever-
age, and his expert testimony on
the amount of alcohol in pale ale
will be given before the court.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23

A red-headed man one night rak-
ed up enough courage to propose 90
girl with whom he was very deep
ly and sincerely In love. She re-
piled to his suit in sad voice:
s'I'.n. very sorry, George, but /
could never marry anyone with red
hair" I'm very nothing said her
suitor, my barber tells me that at
the rate my hair is falling out III
completely bald in two years. |"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23

A small man is sometimes a
big nuisance.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
H. B. HANSON
Pioneer in Railroad and Coal
Nine Development in Ken.
lucky.
DIES AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY.

day night, November 18th at 10
O'Clock at the age of about
eighty years.
This news comes as a personal
sorrow to a number of friends in
darlington, who have long known
Mr.. Hanson and some Of whom
have been associated in business
with him for thirty five years.
AS a member of the American
Contract Co.,, Mr.. Hanson, in the
capacity of contractor, b d
charge of construction of the
line of railroad from Madison
vile to Hopkinsville and tied
together the two ends of this
road near old Petersburg in
February 1871. Thus he was a
pioneer in railroad building in
western Kentucky. This work
was of especial Importance to
Hopkins county because it gave
to the rich and then undeveloped
coal fields of the county the
first, and always the most inn
portant outlet by rail to the
southern markets which have
chiefly sustained TO the present
time the remarkably extensive
development of the Hopkins
county coal measures.
Mr.. Hanson was also one of
the earliest stockholders in the
st. Bernard Coal Co., the pioneer
coal mining company on this
railroad between Henderson and
Nashville, and was for thirty.
five years, and until his death,
a director in that company and
its successor, the st. Bernard
Mining Co. He was, to many
Darlington people including the
older employers of the coal com
pany, a familiar figure, having
for many years made semi an
nual visits to darlington attend
ing stockholders and directors
meetings. Very courteous, af-
fable aud friendly, friendship
was his natural atmosphere and
his sincere friends were many,
here and elsewhere.
Before he came to western
Kentucky Mr.. Hanson was as
ISOLATED with General Boyle in
the earliest construction 0 f
street railway lines in the city
of Louisville. There he also
formed friendly and business
ties that lasted through life.
The town of Hanson, in this
county was named for Mr.. III.
b. Hanson, because of his prom
inent Identification with the
railroad on the line Of which
that town was founded.
1t is singular coincidence
that within two days two di-
rectors in the st. Bernard Min
ing Co., should have passed
away. Col. E., q. Sebree died
on Saturday, Mr.. i'll. B. Hanson
died on Sunday. Both these
family names fittingly are per-
petuated in the names of the
towns of Hanson and Sebree.
The first e. G. Sebree was also
one of the principals in the
building of the first railroad to
serve Hopkins county and was
early and long identified with
the pioneer coal company mem
toned, as stakeholder, director
and president.
Mr.. Hanson had been ia fail
ing health for some months be-
fore his death. He grew sud-
denly weaker some days before
his death and sank gradually to
the end. Three daughters and
one son survive. They are Miss
Miss Helen j. Hansan, of Sara
togo Springs, N. Y. Mrs. VIM.
b Dodd, of New Jersey; Mrs.
CLARA I'll. Camp, of New Jersey, |
and Walter B. Hanson, Of New
York.
The funeral services will be
held at the family residence in
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23
C. SEBREE
Career Of Talented and Genial
Gentleman Abruptly
Closed.
pNEb1 oNIA TAKES HIM QUICKLY.
One Of the Best Known and
Most Popular Men In Kentucky.


ing, November 10Th, after an ILL.,
ness of five days. The sudden
ness and virulence of the attack
was shocking and the physi
clans quickly saw the IL
ness would be fatal. The de
ceased, who had been in frail
health for more than year, suf-
fered a severe chill on Monday
of last week and by Tuesday a
malignant type of pneumonia had
developed. On Wednesday the
fever was very high and the pa
tent was delirious, save for the
briefest intervals when aroused.
About II o'clock Friday night he
passed into "a deep quiet sleep,
from which it was impossible to
arouse him, and SO passed away
as tired child sinks into a slum-
Der, without pain or struggle"
Col. Sebree, AS his friends all
liked to call him, was ia his for
ty-eighth year, having been born
in Todd county, near Trenton, In
1857. AT the age of sixteen he
went to Bethany College, West
Virginia, and graduated three
years later. One year later he
was licensed to practice law. At
the age of twenty-three he mar
ried Miss Margaret Banks, daugh
ter Of the late David Banks, of
Henderson, Ky. Soon after his
marriage Mr.. Sebree located in
Hopkinsyille, where he practiced
hiaprofession. He was honored
by election to the Office of coun.
ty attorney for Christian county
and was twice elected member
of the legislature from Christian
county. lie removed to Hender-
son In 1890 and engaged in the
practice of law and the manage
ment of the Henderson street
railway, in which he had invest
ed considerable capital. In 1894
Mr.. Sebree was honored by the
nomination for congress in the
Second Congressional district and
received handsome vote, not
withstanding the district was al
ways overwhelmingly Democrat
ic.
The deceased is survived by
his wife and four children, who
are, Mrs. James Yeaman, Elijah
Garth, Jr., Margaret and David
B.
AT Henderson on Sunday, the
day OF the funeral, enc heard on
every hand the sincerest person
al tributes paid the deceased by
by the many who counted him as
friend Strong meR recounted
stories from his life and instances
to show his love fer them and
they for him. And no wreath of
laurels could have been woven
by the dead mans friends that
would have been dearer to the
living Elijah Sebree than these
many sincere tributes to the
mans ready and unfaillng loyal
ty TO his friends at any time and
under all circumstances.
A writer in the Henderson
I Cleaner says this:
AnsColonel Sebree's friendly coun-
Apd advice was sought by all
Md conditions of men, such
>andor, his sympathy and
>Dpon seuse-as often by
nhy Republicans. He
and courageous
o. Md a.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-23

A man measures his own great
ness by the littleness of his
neighbors.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-13

" Die bette S Gent @igarre in
Der Staot. Wu6o's .3ongfenom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-13
Siessr TIM Sfat.

SIM beutiden SauIe fanb geffern
Nahmittag Elm redt 9enuBreines Sfats
$urnier Eatt. Die bette Stimmunq
bsrri9te Dor, benn bic preiie paren
f&6n uno be9ebrenswertb uno Der Nuf-
entbalt i'm Spiei3immsr rsdt bebae,
LID. Die prsiie s%emannsn:
]. Preis-Mlsr. grnefinoH, 10 Qe=
tponrsne Spisle.
2. preis-Aug. Soot, 555 puntte.
8. prsis-Srant Mpsrs, Sers- solr
gegen 5.
A. pre;s-9enrp Woef9. IL gepon.
meme Spiele.
5. preis-2ouisS ielten, 499punfte.
6. preis = @rnff Srmsr. boobies
Spiel, 96 puntte.
z. preis-go. 8ertermann, Ser3=
Sournse gsgen 5.
8. Preis-@eo. Wooe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-13

Sur Snbiana: EbeiIweiie bepolft beute
gbenb unb Dieniias tpabri6einli@ S9nees
sef5ber i'm norbIi9en SbeiIe; fein t~reient'
Ii9er 8e9ieI in Der Ssmperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-13
6runbeisentbums : uebertragun8en

Morton 9. 9arroo on peter s..
6smmer, She'll bon Got 20 in @liHorb
glars, 60 bel 40 SUB, berbefert; 4sf=
isite Der Ssferion MOe., n6rolid Der
10. Str. SO. 900. ..
George s. gropn on Clara g.
8rate, Got 35 in Mlporb & Cos. Sub.
bon 2ots 10 unb 81 in Butler u. u.
Subj, 40 bel 1874 Sub, perbefert.
Wehisite Der 8%slsiOntaine. fiolid Der
Is. Ctr. SO. 500.
9ouis 6. &OtbrOf on Sacob 2ubn,
Got "a, 8lod Is in 2incoln Bart.
Al bel 136.45 SUB. baeant, Ohieiie
Der Selaware, n6roli6 bon "a. Ctr.
81, 200.
Walter s. Su5baro an Oscar &.
Wann, 2ots "a uno %. De Dolfs
Subj. Oal Dill 4oo., ito6flide gde
@de 6ernmap uno @atberine Str,
Cots 8-12. 8lud IL, Bruce Yater
aoo., faolid bon "a Ctr; Got s,
glod %. 81. SooianapOlis, ueffli6
bon Isabelle Str; Got =, 3ideers
Subj, @reb Noo., 6ftli4 bon Sbelbp
Ctr; Got 26, Brpans @rben Subj.
0aiens n6,oli6e dob, 6hlid bon
8rpan ctr ; Got 1. 6rancis Sub !;
got Sc, 4. Brootioe aoo ; 9uolow
Npe,, nabs 0alep Npe.; Cots 9. 10
uno l3, glrd 3; 2ots 81 uno %.
Bod 8; Cots 81 uno 90. Slod 8; Sen.
tral Bart abo., on paris uno 2onoOn
Npe.. nabe "a. Str; uno Got 81. 6lo.
raj Bart aob., fholiG bon punip Str.
$4,000.
Soiepb 8. Mnen an Samuel d.
Midael, 3heil Section 18, Sownibip
16. Ranee s. As Sc oder 2amrencs
8ownihip. SIS. 700.
Ssrances 90. Oalesbp on Samuel
8. Mifhen, Got 81. Grate & Wap=
bep's l. aoo.. 40 bel 100 6ub. psr=
beTert. fiomefli4e @de Der Oregon
limb Drate Strabe. $3.50.
@hioa9o ano Snoiana Dill Co.,
Chicago; @apital 81. 600. 600, mopon
500. 600 in SnOiana anssle9t limb.
&i6aro o. 0orbees, Setretdr Der
9airp Queen Manufacturing go. bon
6lora. Snb.. bic @rb6huna oes 2api-
tals bon SIC. 600 auf $50, 600.