davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17

Mrs. Charley Robinson has been
having a serious time with tonsilitis
and granulated eyelids but is some
better now.
Mrs. Fred Carlson returned from
her visit to Cheyenne last week. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Augusta Nelson.
John Hipp Of Denver preached al
Randolph's hall Sunday morning
and that evening he gave temper.
ance lecture at the Congregational
church to large audience.
The L. o. T. NJ. will meet on
Friday Of this week, when several
officers will be installed. 1t is un.
derstOOd that refreshments will be
served. All members are requested
to be present.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
All Over Weld.

Calvin Hunt and f. f. Umbergel
we're in town Thursday.
Calvin Hunt was visiting in Ault
ON Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pearl Cannon was on the
sick list Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Condor have
returned to this neighborhood again.
Mrs. Christman and Mrs. Bailey
we're visiting at Mrs. Statlers last
Tuesday.
The Misses Emma and Adist
Gehung were visiting at Mr.. Jack
sons last week.
Miss Irene Houston was visiting
her friends, Cecil McLelland and
Della Woods last Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Reed and two chill
dren from Lone Tree were visiting
Mrs. f. f. Umberger Saturday
morning.
Henry Fugua started threshing in
the Grow Creek district last Thurs.
day. The grain in this district is
very pOod.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
Collins District.

Threshing has begun in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. w. 1. Cozad visited relatives
at Berthoud and Loveland last week.
King and Garner of Ault have
purchased Roberts and Cooper's cat
tie.
Little Bessie Turner of Longmont
is visiting he grandparents, Mr.. and
Mr.. Waddell.
Messrs. Clark & Schoonover OF
Eaton we're out looking at the crops
one day last week.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood, drove to Fort Collins last
Wednesday and gathered cherries.
j. p Fry and wife, accompanied
by Miss Leota Christman of Lone
Tree, are taking an outing in the
mountains.
The sunday school attended a
picnic at the Eaton grove last Thurs
day. f. S. James took the children
in a large beet. rack, and If the
merry 60 round had not refused to
90. the pleasures of the day would
have been ideal for the little ones.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
JOHN STOWN

Lee Sterling was Windsor visitor
Sunday.
VIII Newman spent Sunday at his
mothers east Of Hillsboro.
Mrs. Riker spent Friday near
Hillsboro with Mrs. A. Bechtel.
Ralph Rickard of Evans was a
business caller in Johnstown the
first of the week.
Mrs. Weekley and children of
Boulder were visitors at the Clay
comb home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Cy Waite and baby
returned Friday after two weeks
visit in Cripple Creek with Cy's
father.
Mr.. Torrens finds the place he Is
In too small and is building a larger
place where he will run bakery
and short order house.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
THE DELTA

Elmer Clarkson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Robson from Greeley has
been visiting Mrs. q. n. Green the
past week.
Mrs. John Clarkson spent several
days In Denver last week visiting
old friends
Sam Moore and family moved into
town last week. They purchased
the Gillette property In Greeley.
j. w. Shearer has been up on the
reservoir running the reservoir water
the past week. The water was for
the No. 3 ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thompson
and family left last Thursday for
Fairoury. Neb., to make that their
future home. The best wishes of all
the neighbors is extended to them
in their new home.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
Aul

The brick walls Of the new barber
shop are nearly up now.
Born, Aug. 9, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers, a daughter.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
this week with Mrs. Il. L. Pence.
Mrs. Rubie Allison and children
returned from Monticello, Mo-. last
week.
Miss Ola Coffee left Sunday for a
two weeks vacation at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. DIR. Mccain has gone for a
two weeks visit to her old home In
Boulder.
Mrs. F. S. Barber arrived home
Sunday and brought her little sister
with her.
Mrs. r. L. Pence has been having
rheumatism quite badly but Is i'm
proving now. .-.
Died, Aug. 9, Rosetta Alberta,
daughter OF Albert Allison, Jr,, aged
three months II days.
Henry Thompson has bought W.
P. Hodges pool room and VIII move
his butcher shop In there at once.
II. C. Burman returned last week
to his home in Nebraska. His sis,
ter, Miss Emma, Is expected here
again soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
EVANS

w. ID. Young shipped several car
loads Of wheat Saturday.
Miss Alice Todd of Central City is
visiting friends in Evans.
w. G. Nicholson Of Denver was
an Evans visitor Saturday.
John Brubaker left Wednesday
morning for Monta Vista.
S. W. Morrison and son shipped a
car load of spuds Monday.
Homer Sims is building fine new
residence on Capitol Hill, Evans.
Mart Briggs has commenced to
build a new ware house north OF
the Evans depot.
Rev. VIM. Mccall of New Con-
cord, Ohio, is the guest of S. W.
Morrison and family.
Lucerne and Evans ball teams
crossed bats here Sunday, resulting
In Lucerne coming out ahead.
Phoebe Neimyer has returned home
after an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Archer Park. of North LooI
Neb.
Harry and Earl johnson are hav.
ing fine time on their mountain
trip. Last heard from was at Estes
Park.
Rev. J. NJ. Wiley and family and
Miss Annetta Wiley Of Chicago have
gone to Estes Park for a two weeks
outing.
DIR. Downing and S. r. Huflsmitfl
have returned from their mining
camp near the north fork of the
Poudre and report prospects good.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
LA8ALLE

John George Of Boulder is visiting
In LaSalle this week.
Mrs. ]. ii. Behrens OF Evans was
visiting friends in LaSalle on Mon
day.
Miss Pearl Reid was the guest Of
Miss Edith Ellis for a few day last
week.
C. f. Youker and family left for
the head waters Of the Poudre yes
terday.
Miss Ethel Anderson Of Loveland
was a pleasant caller in LaSalle last
Tuesday.
Mss May Brown was in town yes
terday to make arrangements for
building restaurant.
Mason Duncan of Indiana, brother
of Mrs. James Beattie, is visiting
his mother and sister.
A party composed Of Mrs. Jas.
Beattie, brother and sister. and
Others, started for the mountains
Wednesday morning.
Rev. Crothers and wife from Fort
Morgan passed through LaSalle last
Wednesday, on their way home from
a trip to the Rockies.
A social, given by the young
people of the r. P. church, was held
at the home of D. S. Ellis on Tues
day evening In honor Of Rev. Mccall
of Ohio
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
CUNT ZION

r,bvl States OF Pueblo Is the
Niss Edyth Nye' :
|. Oicbt sam Brinkerhuff
Misfortune to lose a valuable
Estes and ]. W. Bacon were
|.ayer Park a couple of days
4.
Mamie Brinkerhutf was on
Hist this week, but is able
again.
aim Kiteley is sporting a
rubber tired buggy and also
living horse
n Mrs. f. f. Johnston and
4 spent Sunday with the
kF. NJ. Sye.
Filyon who has been the
Mrs. j. Reese for three
kpturned to her home In
"Wednesday.
Ben Reese gave a surprise
her sister, Lima Howard.
night. A large crowd was
nd everyone had a picnic:-
was a bathing party at
ktes Monday afternoon.
mermaids were seen in and
Inks of the pond, Everyone
py time.
h Mrs. Harvey Redd, Mr..
Joe Nichols and Mr.. and
|B. Redd started yesterday
|puting in the mountains.
be back some time next
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
HighIandlako

Fruit crops here are good this sea-
son.
Mr.. Snyder of Boulder was caller
here Saturday.
Grain is threshing o1t better than
people expected.
Mr.. Jameson of Littleton was a
caller here Thursday.
Monday was the last day to re-
ceive mail at this office from the
rural route.
There was very heavy rain three
miles east of the lake Wednesday,
while here it only sprinkled.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Waite re-
turned home Saturday after an ex-
tended visit in Portland and other
points on the coast.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17

A party consisting of Mr.. Mus
burger and family, Mr.. Latch and
family and several others left Tues
day for Estes Park to be gone ten
days.
Mrs. Ben Jones was taken to the
Denver hospital Sunday. Her many
friends hope for complete restora.
tion to health as she has been ailing
a long time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
RrLUPToh

EinbOurne was in Denver
US this week.
L. Newton returned home
om Lincoln, Neb.
Iment has returned home
bsence of several months.
car loads of potatoes were
Fom this place during the
House is building on five
bis house on his ranch south
eynolds visited his wife at
hthonys hospital in Denver
Pay.
Pfl Luptoh Dancing Clue
list dance Saturday night
Is Hall.
Mrs. Shaw of Denver
the home OF T. G. Win.
Ter Sunday.
bbott and W. S. Decker
tlLg in a bridge across the
Itch this week.
worth League will give a
entertainment in the NJ.
Friday night.
Nary's Guild gave a sup
ne Smith Hall Saturday
pa large crowd.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
Mrs. Estes Dead.

Mrs. Milton Estes, after whose
husband Estes Park was named, died
at the home Of her son, Z. j. Estes,
in the west end Of the county last
Monday. The funeral services were
held in Denver yesterday.
Mrs. Estes was born in Galena,
H., In lS46, and came to Colorado
with her parents in 1860.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-08-17
|ow CREEK

luasman is a little better.
Fritz went ton Kersey
Woods have relatives visit
has begun In earnest in
pity.
10 Carey was visiting in
tuesday,.
ay Jackson and brother are
P Grover.
Mrs A. S. Lincoln were
Monday.
: y, Mrs. Wambaugh have left
W. ranch.
Nh'own left for Colorado
D Saturday.
earl Cannon was in this
Pood Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
DOINGS: At The !. ii:
SOLDIERS HOME 1.
CORRESPONDENT. CoE GIVES THE
NEWS OF THE WEEK. -. 49,
Recruits Coming in For the 'tOld Boys"
The Hospital Corps Corrects It's
Figures Progress on the Old Peo-
I PIES Building Gar Sta tic n
F Wanted. -

b Soldiers Home, Minnehaha, Nov: II.
-Healths have improved most remark
ably-since we have had q correspon-
dent. This week we have neither. mar
riages, births nor deaths to report;
Murtaush & co(e). are "on duty -
"hall room boys Tin Cottage ~. !
numbers by street car deliveries-and
city ambulanees. ; During the past week
new men have come as follows:
Aaron G. Ellis, Company H, First.
Minnesota Infantry.
John Scott, Company M, Third Michi-.s
Benjamin Warrant, Company E.
Second Minnesota Infantry. J
Augustus McNeeley, Company A.,
Elijah Lambert, Company H, First;
Minnesota Heavy Artillery. /.
William Lawler, Sioux War of 1862.
,Discharged: James Heating, Com.
pany II, Tenth Minnesota Infantry.
From absent with leave II have re-
turned and 4 are absent with leave.
! We observe by The Journal that
the fort now has two daily mails each
way connecting directly with the post
office in the city. What is the matter
with the home catching on? It takes
about, a week now to write to the citN
and get rtply-sometimes it goes to
FITZGERALD, Ga, or to Portland, Ore.
The official mail from here is always
I important and sometimes as valuable
perhaps as any single delivery IN the
city.
! General Curtis the government in
isuector of soldiers homes, arrived IN
September and complimented the home
and it's management. ..,.z.... -
Among the inmates are many Grand
Army men who wear the little bronze
button,'' many are in active comrade-
! ship in posts at former residence. In
view of acknowledged benefits received
thru the labors Of the G.. A. R., especi-
ally as regards pensions, our love for the
order and the awakened interest by the
! coming national encampment, it is de:
sired to establish post here. Such Is
! the case in most Of the homes. In Mil
/ waukee a hall and amusement rooms
/. were built by outside. help. Thus q
few in homes: can visit the next national
encampment here. It is suggested that
some city post. be asked to- hold semi
post meeting here.
The hospital corps take some excep
tions to last week IS report, which was
/ gathered as best could be. It said :" OF
! the sixty-five patients most could walk
! and feed at tables. The facts are
4 that there are eighty four patients il
the hospital, and that thirty-fve are fec
in their wards off trays; that four arr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
NEW STRONG MAN IS +:
AFTER AMERICAN GOLD

New York, Nov. ia second Hack
enschmidt is in town. He is Ferdinand
Gruhn, a London-born German He is
here in search. of weight-lifting and
atch-as-catchcan wrestling 81 honors:
Judged by appearance and his feats of
strength, he is. to put it tersely, a
wonder. ..*
Just now Gruhn is keeping himself in
condition at the Broadway gymnasium
of Professor Atilla, the noted strong
man and athlete of decade ago. Atilla
has coached some of the strongest men
of the world, but he says he never saw
Gruhn s equal. He is, with the possible
exception of ''Hack, 4" the only combi-
nation of a weight-lifter and wrestler
that has ever appeared before the pub.
lie. Gruhn performed some feats of
strength before newspaper camera
which broke all the weight-lifting rec
ords ever heard Of. Perhaps the best
was that Of showing a a3o0pound dumb
bell over his head as high as his arms
could reach: There was little of the
trick lift about this feat. Picking the
long and awkward bell from the floor
Gruhn, with a mighty hoist, got it high
up on his chest, and then, bending his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

totally blind and several SO nearly so
that food has to be prepared for eating
ing on their plates; that there are two
cases of fractured thighs and several
bedridden cases from paresis and from
sudden and surgical causes. Your cor
respondent tnmbles clear down ana
hastens to tell the truth, as is his wish
and habit. a
The excavation on the Old Peoples
building is progressing as rapidly as
many teams and men can work to adj
vantage. The masons began Tuesday
to place>the heavy footing stones, which
both at the quarry and to lay require
a strong derrick. AS the quarry deep
ems the quality of the stone improves
and at the depth Of ten feet is pro-
nounced No. l and will stand a:a1y pres
but that the 'tboys' are fast losing
their interest in the Womans' building
since the chilly days began and they
are throwing up their jobs as overseers
at the quarry and superintendent OF
construction. And say. probably. the
whole thing will have 9 high fence
around it. We don It care how high, il
! peep and seat least the washings or
i the line. Ha! Ha!
Probably the Ha! Hal and fort cal
line does not touch any station that
gives and takes more passengers thar
the station at ,Fiftieth street. Winter
visitors to the park and home and this
station also furnish the only route to the
city from large and populous district
at the west. It. is supposed and very
supposedly that the boys" can stant
anything after what, they. have under
gone, but there are many civilians ant
ladies who also have to stand shiverins
in the mud, waiting cars. If Mr.. Lowry
would put up shelter there our nick
would ripen and shell easier and hi
benefaction "would be indelibly. en-
graven,' ETC., and his benevolence AM
fellow-feeling would 60 thunderin!
down the corridors OF time" A Leaf
less tree makes a very comfortably
shade, but a very poor shelter at thi
| season. DIR. T.. ). COe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

The disappearance Of Alderman Will
liam w. Allen, Of Concord, n, H., has
caused somewhat of a, sensation there.
He was widely known, and thought to
be prosperous, but it is now understood
that his affairs are in bad condition. Be
fore leaving he left note for his daugh-
ter saying that he would not return. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Pittsburg, Pax and d Y9 r,: gsg Ohio,
represented by strong mines in those
cities.
u According to Dreamer wealthy capi-
talists will back the teams to be placed
in those cities and Pittsburg in par
ticular will have big barrel OF cash
behind it. He refuses to affirm or deny
the report that Pat Donovan, the old
st. Louis nager-player, will have
charge of the smoky city aggregation,
but says that the club will be admir-
ably managed.
Dreamer further says that the
grounds in Pittsburg will be better
located than those now occupied by
Barney Dreyfuss ex-champions and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Short Cuts Clothes
" Making: = :: ::
Hot Flat-Iron Used Instead of the Needle

Did you ever notice what a feeling OF
Satisfaction there is when you wear New
Coat the first day or tzvoP ~-.., 49,. $780, .-
1t makes fellow feel that he is Imma.
culate, and that everybody knoz0s it. q
YOU have wondered why it is that it
wouldn't remain in that condition, instead
of getting humby, zUrtnkled and twisted
after the first damp day.
Blamed it to the Weather, of course.
Naturally. Everybody does. Why? Be.
cause about 80 per cent of all clothing is
affected by dampness.
People get used to. things: They get in
a rut. What can't be Cured must be
Endured. they say. .:-.1. . .,..., @....:
All! but it can be cured. It should not
be necessary to send your suit or overcoat
to Dry Dock flor pressing) every time it's
out in the rain. -, .#+ aI-:1yye T z%=
It's Human Nature to take Short Cuts
to save Trouble. and Expense. IS - =.5s:s!>.t
If a tailor sews seam "a sixteenth OF
an, inch out of it's t7MezIi7se,2it makes
G1aring Defect in the garment. BIO:
- Lots of little Defects creep into Clothes
in the process of Making. =. Ii:
The Shortcut Remedy for such faults
is the Hot Flat-Iron. < -
In the hands of an Expert, the heat and
moisture so applied, >Shrinks or Stretches
cloth to cover these detects TEMPORARILY.
Then the goods are sold, - on their
Looks. 49,. -. 49,. -,-.....4 @,.,-
The coat is worn until damp day
brings out the defects that the Hot-iron
had masked-and the purchaser finds him
self ""sold''-although he doesn't know it,
always, 10 Ks i. :. -. . 90. '~* ,"z~.
He is used to this harmless Trickery-
or resigned. - - ~ ...-.f* S1,*%...:,.t
=. There isjust one way to yemoye these
defects PERMANENTLY. =. -. -. =: ,
That is, by "S1NcERE' Revision,-by
careful d-Needle-Work. -; -, -
That's the kind of workmanship that
you get in SINCERITY CLOTHES. And
: they're made in a big, Wholesome, sanitary
factory, by Men-Tailors. z@@ ~ - -, p
-, There are plenty of Nice-Looking
clothes on sale-everywhere. f.. M:&
Pretty Pictures help to show you how
they look-avhen first zOorn. :sl...
But it's worth while having clothes that
also hold shape. by reason of having the
right kind of Needle-Work and MATER
. IALS. 81: ri
It means quite an expense to press
clothes constantly. "a =. - 81, -
But it isn't always easy fora Novice to
tell :"S1NcER1rY-MADE garment, espe-
cial1y when the salesman wants to sell the
other kind. - .s.~ 5.$ q t~=s AS, g- "a
So here's an easy Test
Lay the coat on table, as in the pic.
ture. lift is made SINCERELY, the line of
the collar where, it turns over will be
straight and true. So will the edge of the
collar. H.. $50, .,. !.
If it is "doctored' by the Hot Flat.iron.
!, the outer edge and the collar itself will be
, wavy and z0rfnkled. TT - sss.'
That's easy to remember.
Now if you value style, quality and
SINCERE Tailoring, It will repay you many
!, times for the Trouble. to insist on having
! SINCERITY CLOTHES. .
Z If your regular dealer hasn't them, and
J. will not oblige you, write us for the name
Of SINCERITY dealer, who does, and
WilI.
The SINCERITY label reads:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,

body backward until It, seemed that
something must give, he showed the
massive piece Of iron all the. way up
over his head. The whole body auivered
and his muscles sbulged out as if they
would break thru the skin. $50
"a Another dumbbell that Gruhn tcoyed
with was the 100 FOUNDER. He raised
this two or three times with either
hand, and said it was easy. IS;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
OUTLAW LEAGUE Is
TO INVADE PITISBURG.

/ Philadelphia, Nov. 1 The Tri-State,
or oMtlaW league, is preparing to de-
clare bitter warfare on the National
and American leagues, and it comes
from the very best Of authority that
at the present time the scouts are hust-
ling after some of the leading stars
Of the big. organizations.
President Theodore Dreamer, the
husting young leader of the outlaw
band. has just returned from trip to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Charles l.. STAIN, son OF David L..
Stain, who with Oliver Cromwell spent
supposed connection with the Dexter
bank robbery and the murder of the
cashier but who were released a few
wears ago after a long fight for par
don, fight which stirred the state from
one end to the other, is before the pub
lie again in connection with the arrest
of Daniel Taylor, Mercer farmer. on a
Shawmut a week ago. Stain is said to
have furnished the information upon
which the arrest was made. y. =
- q 4 5 -
Since Moran election there has been
a good deal of. talk about former Judge
Henry S. Dewey for mayor. The latter
is a candidate for
Henry s. Dewey the + e p IL b can
nomination, u
Looms the machine will
not give it to him
in Race for Mayor if it can avoid it.
When a police
judge, Dewey's decisions attracted wide
attention: He was always the friend of
the man in the dock, and stated repeat
eddy that he could not always believe a
policeman on oath. Little attention: was
paid to his candidacy until a few DAYS
ago, when those who voted for Moran
began to- say that Moran and Dewey
would makeFa great team, and if Dewey
should be elected mayor, there is no
doubt that Boston would have one of
the most unique administrations in its
history. The contest at present is be-
tween Edward J. Donovan and John F.
Fitzgerald. They began to hold meet
ings the night Of the state election, and
for excitement that election promises tc
dwindle to asideshoW. Lomasney, the
boss who is behind Donovan, has been
attacked by Congressman Sullivan, who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Since Moran s election there has been
good deal of. talk about .formersJudge
Henry S. Dewey for mayor. The latter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

The people of. the sduchy of Coburg
intend to give iYoung Duke Charles ia.
ward wedding present of q; sum of
money sufficient to restore the Luther
church in the old castle Of Coburg in
which Luther lived and preached 375
years ago. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Augusta Dodge, Of Hamilton, the last
surviving sister Of Miss. Abigail Dodge
(Gail Hamilton) died this week at the
home of her niece. Mrs. Joshua L.
Bowen, in Salem: Miss Dodge was rs
years old, and for. twenty-five years was
a teacher in the Harvard school in Cam
bridge. She recently edited the life and
letters of Gail Hamilton. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

that his team M give as good an
.s25 and 50scents, which will no doubt
prove novelty ito. the fans of smoke
vile.
According to Dreamer, next season s
Tri-State circuit will consist of the fol-
lowing towns: Pittsburg, yohnstoWn,
Youngstown. Williamsport, York, sHar-
risburg, Lancaster and Altoona, and the
biggest jump will be only ninety-three
miles, thus saving a great sum in travel
ing expenses.
Russia has larger supply of live
stock than any other European! couh-
try, altho Germany and France have as
many, if not more for each man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Continuation of the %s
AM moth
RECEIVERS Sale
By Order OF the United States Court

The creditors meeting is called for
10 o'clock Monday morning and
after that = but why should you
wait for an after when the soppor-
tunlty IS yours now to select from
brand new and immense stocks of
Winter Merchandise that are being
sold for the benefit of creditors? You
will find comparisons easy between
ns-Johnson-Sloane's price and the
Receivers price, for everything is
marked in plain figures and
THE RED PRICE GOES