davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Same Old Remark.

Petrikin Brothers. John and Will,
returned to Greeley last Friday
morning after a trip to Philadelphia
on account of the death of their
mother. They were anything but
pleased with the kind of weather
passed through in the eastern and
middle western states. In Washing
ton the air was raw and chilly,
and yet people when they meet on
the streets there had the same old
Colorado greeting. isn't this fine
morning, though?'' They ALSO
lutely don't know what a fine mOrn-
ing is," says Will Petrikin.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Good Fruit Year.

The fruit crop of Colorado for the
year 1904 has been the largest in the
history Of the state. The yield this
year was fully 80 per cent greater
than that of 1903, which was far
above the average for Colorado.
This statement taken from the
report Of Mrs. Martha Shute. secre-
tary of the state board of hortcul-
ture. The report has just been filed
with the governor, and shows the
fruit conditions in Colorado very fav'
orable.
The report shows that spraying
fruit trees has been carried on on al
extensive scale during the past yeal
and that the orchards thus treatec
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

There are now in. round figures,
$50, 600 lambs and sheep on feed in
Weld county, in the vicinity of
Greeley, Eaton and Windsor. Some
attempts at compiling list of
feeders, and the number of lambs
each has ON feed have been made
before this season, but it Is GER
tain that none has been as complete.
nor as reliable as the list herewith
published.
1t is quite probable that there
are enough small punches of lambs
being fed that were not caught in
this list, and also perhaps few
larger lots, to make another 10000.
There are also several of the largest
feeders who have only small part
of their stock in Colorado, and are
feeding in Nebraska. Farr Brothers
have fully as many there as they
have in Weld county. Arthur Strong
has about IA, 600 head in Nebraska,
and A. A. Howard has 5000 there.
In the list give below only those
on feed in Weld county, in the vicin-
ity of the three places mentioned is
given. There are many in the west
end of the county, that are credited
to Loveland, as they are much nearer
there than any other shipping point.
A few car loads have already gone
out to markets, and there are also a
few feeders coming in yet, enough
to balance up the two movements.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Fred Henderson Here.

Fred Henderson. nephew of City
Clerk NJ. p. Henderson, and formerly
Of Greeley, has been making his
uncle and old friends visit during
the past week. Mr.. Henderson Is
located in New York, where he Is
proprietor of one of the largest pleas
ure resorts on Coney Island. He was
formerly manager Of the Orpheun
theater in Denver. Mrs. Henderson
accompanied her husband Oh his
western trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

The following table of statistics
m our good state of Colorado has been
|.,IIed from among the several tons
words and figures compiled by the
lenver newspapers in their New
\ oars editions. The figures are re-
,oduced here BECAUSE they have the
nnearanec of being fairly accurate:
Population, 100000.
Product per capita. 800, highest
n the world
Yield to farmer per acre. $55.
Coal and coke employees, IL, ,6s3
4cal output, 1904, GIG, 55l tons.
internal revenue receipts, 1904,
e7A, ,OOO.
State land open to settlers. l,9l2,
l56 acres.
Value of all raw products, 1904,
El39, lls,375
1904 mining, smelling and milling
dividends for state, Sl3, 697, 54S.
Cripple Creek gold product, 1904
5000, OO0: Incorporated company
iiyidends g, ,o5s, i33; total dividends
1868, 433.
Total metal output for 1904, s47, :
Esj,lll; gold, s2S, Isl, ,646; silver,
@,99s, 2l5; lead, 81. 73l, 4s3; copper,
,l32, 5,s-a total gain of $1,000, 900
yer last year
Barrels of oil produced, $50, 600 ;
alue of crude oil, 81 900. 900.
Bullion handled at smelters and
pint and values in lead and copper
Bhow total valuation of about S66, :
So0, 900.
Beet sugar product, 1898, none ;
a4, $685., 900: average tons of beets
Per acre II; sugar output 1904, Ill,
O0, 900 pounds.
Pueblo steel plant employees. 5000 ;
Falue of plant, $50, 900, 900; annual
pay roll, S9,6OO,Oo0.
Live stock 1904, sll, 400, 600; head
stock in state, $3.50, 600; output
live stock and wool, sl3, 900, 900.
Grand prizes at the Worlds Fair,
p; gold medals $50; silver and
Pronze medals, COL.
Farms added to irrigated area since
N", 1000; private concerns will
pend st,coo,ooo in reclamation enter
rises; United States has now pro-
ected for 1905 50, $50, 600.
Agricultural product for year, s47, :
N'Zo4; this includes vegetables.
|ay, cereals, s34, O4s, 1854; milk and
liiK products. 81, 800. 600. poultry
nd eggs, 5000, 900.
lo'al lands owned by state, 3, 7s9
% acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Weld County.

"ei' county was particularly we'll
presented in the special editions,
"o's'i no Two of the papers agreed
hsures, The nearest exact figures
tron .i'e sugar industry, probably,
''o '''ose that fixed the entire
'e"se al ll.ooo for the county,
oiii which the farmers derived $40,
Inc value of the potato crop is
i mated this year at sl,62O. 900,
(' seems conservative enough, as
W. 'oat IL ran over So, 600, 600.
n,ioh OF crops grown by differ
~, Individuals in the potato sec
m "'e already been mentioned
Inc Tribune from time to time.
,lo many OF them are so remark
nm, mat they never grow old. The
a,' 'l ABOUT LaSalle and Peckham
Is, , cso 'ne credit for the largest and
kaSon op Vi early potatoes. There the
',n ''l was at least two weeks earlier
nd w. n'Se"here in northern Colorado,
E,d ' market price was 81 per hun
,m , robert Eckhardt of Peck
rlr n" ao hrsf on the market with
E,ron pU'atoes, He brought his first
IN. 'oau TO Greeley on the 29th of
arko, MS first car load left for
! |ised ,ooo vi the 18th of July. He
konrh, w., sacks-l4 car loads which
usht ,r, him a, 900.
rini. most surprising yield of this
tin,,, were from the fields in the
ils,y y of Windsor. A terrin,c
or uh, n swept the Windsor FARMS
st bu,h o, growers expected to har-
""'i a crop, but in October
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

showed only per cent Of wormy
fruit, while those which were not
sprayed showed so to % per cent Of
wormy fruit.
The many words of praise received
from the Worlds Fair officials for the
Colorado horticultural exhibitions
is dwelt on, and from the context of
the report the fruit outlook in Colo
RADIO is the best in the history of the
state.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

Sale, was wanted in Janesville. He
is charged there with bank and post
office robbery, under the name of
Eddie Fay. Serree made contidant
of several OF the prisoners in the
county jail when he was held here,
and one of them afteIward gave the
information to the marshal. Willie
Birkle, who was implicated with
Serree is from Cleveland, O.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

tato ever raised in the Cache la
Poudre valley. or probably in the
world, was grown by James Warren
on the Hoover ranch. nine miles
east of town. The potato showed
several outgrowths, had but one stem
and weighed 9s4 pounds.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Serree Bad Man.

Marshal Camp received word from
Janesville, Wis. that Fred Serree,
who was recently sentenced from the
district court to eighteen months in
the penitentiary for holding up sew
eral PERSONS in the vicinity of La
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Number Of Lambs and Sheep on Feed in Weld
County This Year
The Total Figures Will Easily Reach The 100000 Mark -
Some Of The Very Largest Feeders Have Most Of
Their Stock in Nebraska Pens Several
Car Loads Already Gone to Market

Charles Mason, 800.
S. X. Clark, l, 100.
Walter J. Farr, $500.
Farr Brothers, 16.
Wyatt Brothers, 2,lOO.
George Oliver, LOCO.
James Boyd, 1850.
A. H. Meyers, 1900.
W. R. Clark, 1900.
Willis Eaton, 1000.
William Brown, $500.
Sherman Brown, l,5OO.
Charles Gavin, 1900.
E. S. Schoonover, 1900.
James Cozzens, 5000.
David Kelley, 1,6OO.
Watson g. Clark, 1,l0O.
o. T. Austin, $50.
Robert Austin, $50.
Ballantine, LOCO.
Bengston, 1000.
Frank Briggs, $50.
A. B. Cross, ), 200.
Il. j. CulliSon, 1910
Nels Cullison, $50.
r. Cullison, $50.
RS. Dickey, $500.
Marshal Dickson, 500.
G. w. Evans, 1,O00.
j. Forbes, LOCO.
George Foster, $50.
Edgar Kern, $50.
j. C. Law, 800.
George N. Law, Isis.
Law & Evans, 800.
Mahood Land g. Cattle Co, 400.
Rice s. Green, 1900.
j. II. Strachan, 1000.
Martin e. Svedwan, 1000.
r. NJ. Hutchinson, 100.
G. w. Putnam, l,5OO.
W: B. Cronkite. $500.
Greeley Sugar Co., 5000.
A. W. Durkee, 1000.
Arthur Strong, 5000.
A. A. Howard, 5000.
A. X. Packard, $500.
Charles Leeper, 1000.
Il. II. Wilson, 1000.
James Keer, 1,5oO.
G. n. Smillie, 1000.
Andrew Smillie, $500.
Jack Smillie, 1000.
Montgomery 4 Emerson 1000.
Frank Keenan, 1000.
A. n. Lyster, l,5OO.
G. A. Dedrick, 1900.
C. w. Stroll, 1000.
Gill & Decker, 5000.
Sol Hopkins. 900.
James Danley, 600.
John Whitlow. 1000.
Fred Moore, 1000.
Fred Shattuck. l,2oO
Rowe Collins, 200.
W. O. Thompson. 5000.
J. p. Blake, 1000.
W. Il. McClelland, 1850.
j. b. McCarter. 1.0oO.
Archie Brownell, 1000.
Walter Mosher, LOCO.
Montgomery Mosher, 1000.
Total 147, ,9S.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

Saturday, Dec. "a, Thomas f..
Stone and Miss Clara f. Noll Of Den
yer were married in that city.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

The List.
w. L. Baldridge, 1850.
r. S. franklin, l,O70.
o. Christensen, l,5O0.
Charles Darnell, ,, 800.
n. d. Bartholomew, ,, 100.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
IUST A WORD TO THE PUBLIC

The
specially
adveres
init
900
little and buffer The
Sun
and The
teeoffv
ebv
him ncoda
be
envolve in
onandco
Tnbune offer
SIS for n EXAMINATION
$50 he has 200 regular subscribers.
500 Hhe 1900 regular
swahng gandthe examine only
o
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
bur OWNGOLORADO
(1,r Industries Show Up Better Than Any Other
State in the Union

,,d Growth Of Agricultural ResourceThe Mines Are Also
Great producers-weId County Leads All States in pota-
toes, Sugar Beets and Hustle-Some Remark.
able Yields Of Potatoes in this Section
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14

habiendo asi recorrido el dilatado am
bito de la Union Americana.
Ell viaje aludido es con objeto de
Aemostrar practicamente la utilidad
del caro- en- grandes recorridos. as1
como tamben SUI fuerza motriz en- las
pendientes y satisfacer la curiosidad
de los hombres ferroviarios de entire
ambos oceanos. quienes han manifes-
tado gran interes en- la innovation.
En- todos los pnntos de importancia, Ell
caro- Sc detendra sufciente tempo pa
ra perrnitir la inspection de su meca
pismo. El costo bajo del funciona-
miento Sc traducira por trenes mas
frecuen tes. mejor servicio para pasa-
jeros y carga. y Sc cree que dentro de
POGO tempo los motores Sc aplicaran 4
los trenes de carga. Podran tambien
permitir los ferrocarrilcs e1ectricos
de trole y vencerles, pues no tendran
que tener tercer carriles, alambres. III
instala clones centrales de fuerza, para
el manteniniientoy y funcionamiento de
las lineas. Una de las ventajas de la
gasolina es que cuando un motor Sc
rompe sobre la via, no la interrumpira,
como es FL case con la electricidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14

los pagadores Sc anotaron 81 73o5Io.-
OF contra 1.746 7oo % en- 1873 1874.
4c Ell total de il gresos por 1entas
insulares y fondos { n deposito fue de
S. .oo3 3o2 "A contra So oSo 244.o3 en- Ell
af1o anterior
Agregando 4 dichas cifras los i'm
portes de los balances de saldos tene-
mos de ingresos por 1904 1875 $4.-
557 S3S 20 y en- 1908 1904 $4,37I,-
287.Io.
So Les balances de sobrantes que
Sc agregarcn los ingresos en- dichos
aflos fueron de 81 ass o43.Io por ell 80
de JUNO de 1903 y SS64.44o.lo por ell
80 de Junio de 1904.
90 En- ell af1o economico de 1892 q
1903 ingresaron por rentas iastlareS
$2,5o2 68I o7. correspondence de esta
cifra $77I AT 9o derechos de adua-
mas. hecho va citado, y ademas por
trus: fund Sc anotaron ST. ,o24 725.4I,
todo 10 que, undo al balance exi>tent-
en- 80 de Junio de 1902 por $I,358.46S.
SO, daba un total de ingresos de &,-
S85,o75.34. Aunque aparece una cifra
mayor esta, es debido q los mayores
lngresos por trust fund y por ell bs-
lance de sobrantes que era superior,
pero en- rentas internas resulta muy
inferior a los ingresos por el af1o lllti
mo de 1904 1905.
Los gastos sufragados en- 1903 a
1904 alcanzsron So 5o6.84Lo3 dis
tribuyendose esa suma en- las partidas
siguientes:
1o. Pagado contra rentas insulares
para gastoS del preSupuesto general
$2.3oo.253.27.
&c. Gastos de mejoras pdblicas per-
manentes contra Ell trust fund $455,-
844 o.. y
sc. Cantidades libradas favor de
los municipios por contribuciones, bo-
nos, emprestitos etc 5000 o743I2.
Despues de cubiertas todas dichas
atenciones result6 I'm saldo de 1884,
446, Ie en- 80 de JUNO 1904. correspon
diendo a rentas insulares $332,6o5,87 y
al trust fund $53I $50, 20; que estaban
depositados en- poder. del Asst Trea-
surer de New York American Colo
nial Bank y First National Bank of
Porto Rico.
Los gastos en- Ell aflo econ6mico Ill
timo va Sc han detallado en- los cua
droS anteriores y son superiores los
del aflo economico de 1903 1904
M. Akde0 M0SuYio.
San Juan, julio Ii de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
CAIRO de motor de SaSolina
PARA FERROCARRILES

El nuevo carro-motor del ferrUcarril
Union Pacific. constituye la sensation
ferroviaria del dfa. Muchos ferrovia-
rios prominentes Green que esta desti
nado srstituir todas las demas
formas de fuerza motriz, en- ell mundo
de los trasportes. Para cortos arras-
tres y servicio suburbano sera univer-
salmente mas adecuado, puesto que
con su uso quedaran eliminadas las
molestias del humo.
Con estos carros motores sc podran
hacer funcionar y mantener con faci-
lidad lineas ferroviarias en- paises po-
co poblados. para conectar minas con
las lfneas troncales de los grandes. sis.
temas ferroviarios, y para poner en-
communication los puertos de mar con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14

Suma total. ....... $37oo, ,ooo.85
Comparando los ingresos y gastos
del Tesoro de Puerto Rico, por el afio
economico anterior 1903 a 1894, re-
sulta:
&c: Que por aduanas han ingresado
en- Ell afio 1ltimo $2o 437.94 mas que en-
el afio anterior en- que solamente Sc
anotaron So3I.oo973, pero esto no es
ningdn progreso, puesto que en- los
af1os precedentes eran superiores las
rentas de aduanas. que Sc ven hoy
mermadas por la importation de mer-
capcfas extranjeras via New York. en-
donde Sc pagan los derechos que de-
bfan ipgresar en- el Tesoro de esta Isla
81 Sc importasen directamente del ex-
tranjere.
&c. Ell trust fund ha tenido ingresos
de $2os.s34.35 en- ell afio econ6mico
1ltimo contra $7o7.s44.27 en- el afio
precedente. ~
go Por rentas internas, miscela-
meas. trarsfersncias y reintegros de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
BALANCE DEL lESORO
P0R EL no tCM0. 0E 1904 a 1905
Las rentas internas producen
una cantidad mayor que en-
el aiio anterior.

En- la seccion de gacetillas del ntl-
nero correspondence al s5bado dltimo
nos ocupamos ligeramcnte del docu-
mento balance del Tesoro de Puerto
Rico, por el mes de Jnnio, prepar~do
en- la ofciua de Ii Auditoris, y por el
que consta la existencia de I'm ssldo
efectivo de S75s.23I. IS correspondents
te las partidas de Tentae 1rsulareS y
fondos en- dep6sito. y creditos por va
lor de SIIs. .ooo.4S proce,lentes de su-
mas prestadas los municipins Jun
tas escolares de la lsla. por 10 que re-
sulta I'm saldo de 1873 323I.83 por am
bos conceptos.
CreEmos conveniente reSumir en- TN
articulo los balances correspondence
q los doce meseS del af1o economicu
expirado el 80 de JUNO del afo &C
tual. 6n de que los lectores del Bo-
LETIN puedsn darse exacta cuenta de
los iugresos y salidas que han ocurrido
durante Ell mencionado af1o fiscal, y al
efecto, continuation estudiaremos los
referidos balances.
Resulta en- primer termino que al
cotienzar el afio econ6mico de 1904 4
1905, existia un saldo en- GAIA de
1864 4.446.I6, habiendose anotado ade
mas por ingresos s. oo3.3o2. sumando
en- total 4.557,83S.2o.
Para cubrir las ate clones del presu
puesto insular, mejoras pdblicas per-
manentes, las devoluciones de can
tidades que aunQue son correspondent
tes 4 los municipios Sc cobrau por el
Tesoro de Puerto Rico, Sc dedicaron
$500. .ooo35, por 10 que tenemos un
balance de sobrantes en- so de JUNO
de 1895 de $75s.23735. 49,
A primera vista sc nota que entire
el balance referido y el ofcial del Te
sorero hay una diferencia de Sc, pero
c:esmos sea debida errores de GAIA
en- la impression de- los art1culos mugs
tros relatives los balances del Teso
70 por el af1o referido.
Tambien debemos indicar que entire
las partidas de gastos Sc ha include
como tales la de Sis ,ooo.4S prestada
los municipios y Juut4s escolares.
con el fin de legalizar su salida en- Jos
libros de la Auditoria y Tesoreria, por
10 que resulta mayor en- dicha suma ell
saldo de $75S 23I IS sxistente en- 80 de
Junio pr6ximo pasado.
ST queremos conocer Ia procedencia
de los ingresos, notamos: Ic: Que por
rentas insulares hubo los siguientes:
Rentas internas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14
I'm diSCurSO
DEL,
Presidente Roosevelt

Ell Presidente hizo Ia semqna ante
pass da una r&plda excursion Masa-
ehusetts, donde asistio al fin de curse
en- varios colegios y recibi6 de ellos
titulos honorarios de diversas clases
de doctorados.
Ell 1ltimo en- que estuvo fue ell Wi
iams College, donde con OCCASION de
recibir Ia investidura de doctor en-
Bellas Lstrss. pronuncio un nota bic
discurso, tomando por tema el ..'Iaea-
lismo en- Politica."
Descartaremos la parte ccncernien-
te a politica interior. que fue una spa
sionada defensa de su admin TRACTION
no exenta de sus utiisimos cousejos,
reprod uciremos 10 que Sc relaciona con
"a politica exterior que tiene cierto So
|nido toque de llamada tropa Dijo
Mr.. Roosevelt:
~"Quiero yer esta naci6n, no solo
hablando de paz y justicia, sino ira
ajando por la paz y la justicia.
70 yer esta acion traba jando pri-
nero por la justicia y luego por la
paz.
Quero yer esta nacion actuando
por la paz de la justicia, &c aquellas
justicia que en- circunstancias norma
les es en- gran parte resultade de la
paz; pero cuyos fueres debemos soste-
per, haya paz no la haya.
Mr.. Prentice (dirigiendose uno de
los presentes, veterano de Ia guerra ci-
vii de 1861 1869, en- 1851 habia qrie
mes gritaba por la rae, cuando la te
niamos; y ahora la tenemos com bin ada
con justlcia, y la hemos alcanzAdo,
creo que para edades en- 10 porvenir,
porque vos y otros como vos, US atre-
vfsteis desenvainar Ia espada en- pro
de la justicia.
va no tenemos crisis terribles como
la de 1861 4 que hacer frente, sino, por
Ell contrario, una serie de crisis peque-
mas, monotonas, fastidiosss, que 4 We
ces exasperan, pero que no hay mas
remedio que atender. BHEE
| "En una de esas crisis de poca mon
ia y fastidiosas estoy pensando~ahora,
Ia de Santo Domingo el aiie pasado.
Hice cuanto ba en- mi por impe-
dirla. Todo 10 que pedf Santo Dc.
mingo en- nombre del pueblo america:
no fue que Sc portase bien y fuese di-
chose.
Sin entrar ahora en- la question mo-
raj, me limitare q decir que Santo Do.
mingo no era dichoso. FinaImente
llego 4 tomar allf tai aspecto ia situa.
cion que los lazos sociales parecian q
punto de disolverse;y el gobierno 10
minicano llam6 ansiosamente al de Ia
Union pidiendo este pats que con Ia
super sbundancia de So fuerzn hiciese
algo por una hermana mas debil. :;
| j. a. it... ! - - @.,''i .i"'
=. .Iesntads .ss Ia 9isiia &;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-14

Total. S48e. .365 81
De manera que Ell total de los gastos
satisfechos contra fondos del Tesoro
de la Isla por ambos conceptos lego
q las psrtidas que siguen:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25


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. ~ F.l.~-- t-g-. heart -
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sa.-. = N...re- =. -" y TN-'y sr"-
u-r,.r T. sr-.r-v e. ,s.s F'o-tSr,-'. ps-s.p'.
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f.....E r.arE~ I. i1E B'Es.c r-s'r.tas
F-rfa Ea.s- 81 .Ilt IH4r.Ba EEs4u'~nH
a-..r..l Z Ns-rc-. o. ~. : Nr~s'-', r.
i-..- -.,sa l,,ss-r. g, 80 T-nr-ss-r o.ps;n-ria-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
ILLINOIS.

T.rV. -rr.!' sr~yTsE-\
ar-.-rH-1 -. 49, :. -Ts-+!- -a'.s % -
- s..4|.-- fs.asE 'c-tay ~ ~-S-o;aTN O.;
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rr- Hrr -Er-.E 'ns1Ta' syr-gh-1y $500
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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES
ANO DEATHS.
G1PD0.
RECORD OF BIRTas.

Girls.
II. and NJ Mauer. 81 Louis
l. and II. Beetx. 5Gl ksixer.
j. AID J. JonEfon. - A6ans
oven and h Can ey. St Louis
W and ', schoeneein. ssil casr
u. and l. ksmp.r. 20 : second
". ". and Ii Pike. <a.z FinG.y.
J and II. Hat!na. AIS Magnolia
-. and u Be.rry, al n. CouIyiOI..
r. and W. Schroeder. III F.orener.
r. and W. Sch-iGt, ~: &;cntssn
Lou. and Nellie Fisher. 81 Louis
II. and A B-u.cta. -sss cnovieau
J J. and La Iuc.ett. 3sI3 sf'.dar1
p and n Glow SKI. III : Third
T. II snI q Mnhr liSe y Jetiersnn.
w A. an. Mildred Wheeler. 81. Page
" and n jacob, on. lsJ ;. Broaa~ay
J. and A Mcnamara iEs Washington.
+ and NJ R45aitt. Ii3- y. Ssye:!tceEtn.
II and u. k:rckHaa. is2 OLD Aanchctstes.
boys.
}. and r. Henry. 81. Louis
\ rad T.. Points So Louis
and ~. B-r-. -. Louis
J. ana N. Fah," -Ii3 Pearl
j ard 81 Kahrer =; lyou.-.
T. and J.. Mage. s,te Pearl
> ana T. Walker. IGs sells
g. and I. ROyko. is5 Ssrarc
g: and u. S.sdv.. -:sp Chestnut
]. aGI r. Rear. 1-s DogS@'i
J. an. II .ssliz.hs-. SO EcZeas.
J J ana n 4 kearns- - Luis
o ari = Meier. 80 y E.rcciway.
aad Aan.- Jansen. 1911 Een1Uck.-
T-hCs and Ida s-o3Te, 523i rattc$r
W a.t 7 scAdarns e135 RariOli,h.
Frark ana Bertha Stevenson. Female H'e.itaL
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
~rncNT,puprr>- MEETINGS.

.HHrgz-.--- Mt $50 rT-wa' F-T-~ 80 ~
FH-4-..-1r tnH-Hr-#r- - a"-es--lF - -
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. a.---se- - - N-ss - --r~~ s'--s-'7rs
-..- - s-s-s-- =
x pTESNSTTS, s~---ss--
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.


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