davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
THORPE.

Geo. Keith of Manchester visited
at w. B. First's last Friday.
Ed Matherson of Dubuque was a
caller here last Sunday.
Jim Robertson and son Frank
were in Dubuque last week Monday
and Tuesday.
Carrie Boots of Stanley is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dick White.
Mrs. A. Clark entertained the
Thimble club last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Bishop spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Aurora.
Isabella Chambers left last week
Monday for Aurora where she is as
sisting Mrs. Cheeke with household
duties.
Ada Croyle visited at A. Clark's
last Wednesday.
Mcsdames A. Clark, Will White,
and Dick White were passengers to
to Oneida last Sunday aftereoon.
Don't miss the dance at Martins
hall this Monday evening.
Jennie Croyle, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Clark, since
Thursday, went to Manchester last
Sunday.
Harry Heyer was in Chicago We'd
nesday Of last week.
Sidney Simans was caller here
Sunday and as usual spent the after
noon at Fred Wonleighton.
Mabel Parsons visited at home
last Sunday.
Violet Parsons Of Graft is here for
visit with home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
CORNER STONE IS
LAID WITH POMP
Ceremonies at Office Building for
House of Isepresentatives-Pre
dent Delivers Speech.

Washington, April 16.-In the pres
ence of a distinguished assemblage
with the president of the United States
taking a prominent part, with the SUI
preme court and the senate, the house
of representatives and the diplomatic
corps, as spectators, and before Il large
concourse of people, the cornerstone
of the office building for the house of
representatives was laid with impress
sive ceremonies in the afternoon. The
address of the day was made by Pres
ident Roosevelt who spoke on '"The
Man with the Muck Rake"
Recognizing the existence Of evils,
social and economic, the president
urged warfare, but deplored the ac-
tons of those who make indiscrimin-
ate attacks on men in business or pub
lie life, declaring such course would
only react in favor Of the unscrupu-
lous.
The huge fortunes being amassed in
this country are regarded as menace
to public welfare and progressive tax
is urged whereby these fortunes should
he curtailed and limited to a certain
amount.
Rich men are also warned of the
danger in attempting to prevent the
regulation and control of their business
In the interest of the public.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Crop Bulletin.

The first half of the week was gen
orally fair and seasonable, but the
latter part was showery and much
colder, ending with heavy frost
The average temperature was about
normal for the state, but there was
considerable excess of rainfall in all
districts, causing still further delay
in farming operations.
On well drained lands some pro.
gress has been made in seeding oats,
spring wheat and barley, and CON
siderable grass lands have been
turned preparatory for planting;
but for the state at large the season
is late, and conditions have been
unfavorable for field work. Several
days of sunshine and driving winds
are needed to put the soil in condi-
ton for tillage and seeding. Grass
in old meadows and pastures has
made good start, The report as
to all kinds of fruit are generally IA
vorable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Transfers of Real. Estate for the Week
Ending April 10.

=
K j Opperman and VT to John b Tabor
W 1917 'cres Of So he. s. &c q; also II part
Of the ehs of the Sc. sec 6; also VIZ SO.
sec q. twJI 80 nor Ii, 6 .................. 81, 81
Bernard Wellenberg and VT to Heinrich
Wedewer ma ne NV, sec IS twp 90 n,
Elisabeth Miihlenkamp to William Bud
den, 90 SO ne sec s. twp 80. RS ......... s
John l. Aldrlch and VT to Jartsche, frac-
tional part Of the NV NV NV. sec 1, twp
81, r 6...;.:..:......, ..-..... ....... -. q
John L A drich and VT to B Wiley.
fractional part NV NV, sec !. twps7. r IL
Erwin Z Reed and VT to James Handler
son, n 81. acres of the NV NV, sec SO,
twp 81. 9 -. .:.........: ;.......... ~
Rebecca Eshe'man to Chas Thorpe. siS
of the MS Of the SO NV, sec 25. twp IS,
Charles re tzman to Delaware CO, state
Of Iowa. A certain tract of land de-
scribed rs lot 4 and containing l4-l00
actes and being part of NV NV Of sec 20
Twp W 3,.....u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Plea for a Wife-NIurderer.
Insurance Probe in Iowa

Des Moines, Ia, April 12.-The COM
mittce appointed by the legislature to
conduct an official inquiry into the con-
duct of insurance in Iowa met and Or
ganized. The appointment of the COM
mittee grew out of charges made by
Senator Molsberly, in which he stated
that Iowa insurance companies were
even worse than some of the big east
ern companies. which have undergone
official Investigation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Items of Special Interest Caught from
the Wires and Prepared for
Our Readers.

|. Sioux City. Ia. April 14.-Three
clerks in tile Pelletier dry goods store
and an employe of the Hanford Pro-
duce company, all of well known fami-
lies and prominently connected, have
been arrested by the county officers,
the first three on charges of conspiracy
to commit larceny. and the last on a
charge of receiving stolen goods. Other
clerks III the store may be implicated
in what Mr.. Pelletier believes to be an
organized conspiracy to perpetrate con-
tinuous robbery of the store. 1t is said
the number of suspects may reach
fifteen.
One Of the clerks Mt Pelletiers' I'M
plicated, has been taken to st. Joseph's
hospital seriously i'll of nervous pros
tration. He has been active in church
work.
The most serious charge is against
woman clery in the linens and white
goods departln emf, who is held OH the
conspiracy charge, and also is accused
of taking $40 worth of goods from the
Pelletier store on April 8. A charge
also Is laid against a clerk in the
linen and white goods department, of
abstracting goods from the store, in nd
dition to the accusation Of conspiracy
to commit larceny. An employee Of the
Hanford Produce company is charged
with receiving the stolen goods.
Plea for Wife Murderer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Child browns in cistern,

Chicago, April 1G.-Henry Henne-
mann, 4 years old, 2661 West Dakin
street. was drowned in a cistern in the
rear of his parents residence. His hat
had fallen into the cistern, and he also
tumbled in while trying to recover 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Home Instruction.

Those desiring to take preparatory
work in the common branches, or in
algebra, civics, general history, etc;
in Academic work can do SO at
reasonable price of Mrs. Sarah G,
Huftalen. Present address, Oneida,
La. 1E.0
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
from a pen Of choice pure-bred pull
lets and one of the best cockerals
OF a prize winning strain. Sl.5O
for 10. OSCAR L. SMITH,
l4w3 Coffin's Grove.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Wood For Sale.

Will contract green wood at fol
lowing prices: Good, sound Poplar,
in 3 cord lots, at $500 cord; Oak
wood, in 5 cord lots, at $500 a
cord. This wood is made from live
wood-lst class in every particular.
Enquire of Jos. HuTculNsoN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Rose Comb Brown Leehorns.

'e 0011U OtVwH IegHU1Hs.
The Leghorn hen for Iowa winters
Pen eggs Alger strain 75cts. for
10; per hundred $500.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Thom-
pson Ringlets, direct, Is for 75cts;
$3.50 per hundred.
Mrs. Herbert Harris,
l3tf r. No. 6, Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

Miss Ingenne Aren't you nearly
ready to go to the ball? Miss Passay-
| haven't made up my mind to go yet.
Miss 1ngenue : Oh, do you have to
make that up oo?-Cleveland Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
80 Acres for Rent.

We are authorized to offer for
rent for one year or a term of years
the west half of n. e. ! of section p
In Delaware township, about two
miles northeast of Manchester,
known as the Bradley & Sherman
80. For particulars inquire of
l3-2 Bronson, Car & Sons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

Mrs. Clara u. Dressler of Cog
gon brought the remains of her hus-
band here for burial yesterday. Mr..
Dressler has been for some time at a
hospital in Rochester. Mimi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

Restaurant for sale. Good loca-
ton and fine business. Inquire of
HUGH CLEMENS,
low Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18
Lots and Residence Property for Sale.

We offer for sale on favorable
terms, several lots near the river on
Butler and Main streets, two of
which have dwellings and other
buildings on them, also one large
business lot on Main street between
the Clarence house and the Main
Street Laundry For particulars en-
quire Of George A. Ballard.
4O-tf Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

The Hen That Lays is the Hen That
Pays.
Eggs, from heavy laying strain Of
Single Comb Brown Leghorns, for
Matching Pen. No. headed by scor-
ed cockerels 81 per Is. Pen. No.
2, 70 cents per Is. Incubator eggs
SO per 100.
Mrs. SHERM HARRIS.
los Manchester, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

Avariety OF celors to Sc
lect from.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-18

I'LL anu mIS. Wlllldlll DdTf llau u
narrow escape last week. She was
riding and the horse became fright
ened and threw her with her head
within a few inches Of the stone curb.
Beyond general shaking up and
headache the child received no in
juJies.
The new pipe organ for the
Methodist church arrived Saturday
and work was begun on its installa-
ton Monday. There will be no serv-
ices in the church next Sunday but
it is expected that the work will be
far enough along to unable them to
hold services on the following Sun
day.
"A. O. Larson who has been
holding posting as chief Electro
clan with the Dubuque Telephone
Company at Dubuque, has resigned
his position with that firm and has
accepted position with the Auto
matte Electric Co, Of Chicago Ill.
Mr.. Larson was visiting friends in
this city last week, going to Chicago
Mon lay to take up his new duties
Rev. D. J. Clark, pastor of the
U. B. church, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
will preach on Thursday evening,
April IS, at the U. B. church in
this city and give an illustrated
song service by the aid Of the electri-
cal stereoptican. He will throw on
the canvas large and beautiful color
ed views, accompanying them with
singing, and all should avail them
solved of the opportunity of this in
isured treat. No admission will be
charged, but a collection will be TAX
en-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

cured to the individual. through
petition, Il reward proportiouate I'd
effort. religion adm1uiSheS him al
stewardship and Of his oblicatioI
use his greater strength. his n
ability and his rirler reward in
spirit of brotherhood. Under ipli
ualism we have seen constant
crease in alt"uism. The fact that
individual can select the objects "A
benevolence and devote his means
the causes that appeal 70 him has
en- an adCcl stinNiWs 10 his enlo. \
Would this stimulus he as great nj
socialism?
Probably the nearest approach d
we have to the socialiStic state IA
is TO be found in the civil service
the civil service develops more usa
ness and more allruistic devotion
the general welfare than private
ployment does, the fact is yet ID
discovered. This is not offered d
criticism of civil service in so I'D
civil service may require examining
to ascertain fitness for Office. but
simply a reference to a well Ind
fact-viZ, that lie position inl
government service. which separA
one from the lot Of the average prj
Ger of wealth, has given no extTad
nary stimulus to higher developmd|
1t is not necessary TO excuse q
defend Il competition carried to n
where it creates submerged fifth
even a submerged tenth, to ecos|
the beneficial effect Of struggle
discipline upon the men and wOI
who have earned the highest place.
industry, society and government
A Friendly Rivalry.
There should be no unfriendlineSS
tween the honest indivdualist and
honest socialist; both seek that VI
they believe to he best for society.
socialist, By pointing ont the abuse
individualiSm, will assist in their
rection. At present private mono
is putting upon indiyidualism an
deserved odium, and it behooveS
individualist to address himself e
getically to this problem in order
the advantages of competition ma
restored to industry. And the dut
immediate action is made more III
alive by the fact that the socla!l
inclined to support the monopol!
the belief that ii will be easier U
duce the government to take owe
industry after it has passed hl0
hands of Il few men. The trust
mates and the social is unite III
claring monopoly to be an econ
development, the former hoping !
tain the fruits of monopoly IN pr
hands, the latter expecting the
mate appropriation Of the Denel
monopoly by the government "a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
IndividHalism Has Been Tested.

$500
Under in ,;vilualism a mans reward
is determined in the open market, and
where competition is free he can hope
to sell his services for what they are
worth Will his chance for reward be
as good when he must do the work
prescribed for him on the terms fixed
by those who are in control of the gov
eminent?
AS there is no example of such So
cialistic state as is now advocated, all
reasoning upon the subject must be
confined to the theory and theory
needs to be corrected by experience
AS in mathematics no one can calcu-
late the direction of the resultant with
out knowledge of all the forces that
act upon the moving body, 20 in est.
mating the effect of a proposed sys-
TEN one must take into consideration
all the influences that operate upon
the human mind and heart, and who
is wise enough to predict with certain
ty the result of any system before it
naS been thoroughly tried? lndividu.
alism has been tested by centuries of
experience. Under it there have been
progress and development. That it
has not been free from evil is not
sufficient condemnation. The same
rain that furnishes the necessary mois-
ture for the growing crop sometimes
floods the land and destroys the har-
vest; the same sun that coaXes the
tiny shoot from Mother Earth some
times scorches the blade and blasts
the maturing stalk The good things
given us by our heavenly Father often,
if not always. have an admixture of
evil. to the lessening of which the in
telligence of man must be constantly
directed Just now there are signs of
an ethical awakening which is likely
to result in reforming some of the evils
which have sprung from individualism,
but which can be corrected without
any impairment of the principle.
A!truism Necessary.
The individualist, while contending
that the largest ana broadcast develop
ment of the individual, and hence of
the entire population, is best secured
by full and free competition. made fair
by law, believes in a spiritual force
which acts GeyOnd the sphere of the
state. After the government has Sc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
Common Ground.

Much Of the strength developed by
socialism is due to the fact that social
lists advocate certain reforms which
indiyidualists also advocate Take, for
Illustration. the public ownership Of
waterWorEs. 1t is safe TO say that
large mliority of the people living in
cities Of ANY considerable size favor
their public -individualists
because it is practically impossible to
have more than one water system in a
city, and socialists on the general
ground that the government should
own all the means of production and
distribution The sentiment in favor
OF municipal lighting plants is not yet
so strong, and the sentiment in favor
of public telephones ana public street
car lines is still less pronounced, hut
the same general principles apply to
them. and ndividualas. without ac-
cepting the creed Of socialism. c3n adj
vocate the extension of municipal
ownership tC these utilities
Then too. some Of the strength OF
socialism is due TO its condemnation of
abuses which. While existing under in
dividualism. are not at all necessary
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which the in.
dividualists are as anxious as the So
cialsts to remedy II 5 not only con
sistent with lndividua.ism but is a
necessary implication of it that the
competing parties should be placed
upon substantially equa. footing; for
competition is not worthy of that
name If one party is able arbitrarily
to fix the terms of the agreement. leav-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

waite employment. ana if those employ
ed in the pa bic service become 0issat-
iSlicd they can return to outside occu-
pationS Bn- what will be the result f
there is no private employment What
outlet will the"e be for discomfort if
the government owns and operates all
the means Of production and distribu-
tinnr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
A Tragic Event Of
American History.
NAT TURNER'S lNSCkREC-
TI0N.
A SKETCH OF THE GREAT
NEGRO RESURRECTION IN
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, IN THE MONTH
OF AUGUST, 1881.

Spreading the News Of the
Massacre - Armlng Of tn e
Whltes-The FIRST Check
The Negroes Defeated The
Capture Of Turner-A Sum
mary of His Charactor-In-
cidents Of the Insurrection
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
FREDERICK otr, MARKEa S.

4 Weekly Price List of Attic es
Of Commerce. Revised and Cor
rected JUST Before Going
to Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
m JENNINGS BRYAN. in Cen:ury Magazine

Copyright. 1895. by the Century Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
Sin iuallreS Murt.

Ser Scnotor Stonc lit nid)t per
Ionoto 0roto" in ocn arciien Der Mo-
m%iniitratiOn. Gr Bot cine @(rt, iebr
ipiBe @emcrfungen SIT MADDEN, Die
bdufig ole @crb0Itniiie ie6r idarf
tcnn5ei6nen mo lmbcqucm limo.
Cine @cmcrfimg, bic cr Dor ciniaen
Iagcn mudJtc, miro i'm nid)t belie6z
ter Gemadlt boben. Gr iagte:
y0ie QeHtc, Die Die un0e6euren
@o6lbeitrdge ouibroftcu, baben Die
in Ser Sono, melde oleie iiiritli6en
@cihente annabmen. Die @eneii-
ciontcn mogen lidl pinoen uno oreben
mo mitlnter ueriuden, Die GriiiQung
Der Nufgdbc 5t berniei0cn, Oie linen
ouicrlcgt moroen lit. I'm ibre i6mG6.
lldc Situation 8u perbiiQcn, fiibren
tie bon Belt 81 Belt .O}6b6en" Ser
critolmIi6iten 9(rt Dor. 0aS lit fir
Die @oQrric'u. Nber i6lieBlid &c.
ld)icbt bod NoS. lpo3 ole nolen, ole
bintcr Den @ouliiicn iteben uno oeren
S0nOc Die Gr0bte 5ieben. Nadb iopieI
@cid)rci mrB ctrUo9 gei6cben, nm
Den Shcin oIiredt 5lt crbolten, oaB
ctluu3 GcIdebc. Sin Cbor sum Gnt.
lpctdcn mnB Gc0iinct merOcn. 0os
lit ous S6or."
Gn9 5cifnet Ole Gage icbr ridtig.
0criclbc @coonfe liegt Den Stone.
ldcn @ortcl 5lt 0runoe, Der inns imz
mcr 10 miBtrouiih gcgcn oen oauern.
ben GrfolG Der Hciormbcmegung
modt, Die icit Surgeon 0urf Oaa ame.
rituniidC Golf gcbt. llno mir f0nnen
niht lcltGncn, ooB oicie1 MiBtrouen
lpcicntIif GrGBcr gemorocn it, ieit
Serr HooicpcIt in Scr Ratenirage
Gilman uno @otIep iiber 9oro mari,
uno li6 Dor Nlorid, 8orofer, anor
u1O Spooner ans Yortei. Sutereiien
bcligte. QouiSo. 9(n5.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
&Om frOn}6iiidJem Rational. Gbaraf'
ter.

Ger mibigc 6ran5oie SorOuin Der.
ipottct Den fron50iiifcn Notional.
bod)nultb imn Motin" olio: Ser @Gp
pon Guni& lit foot. Sd bobc bel ole.
Icr @clcGcnbcit Qeleien, oob cr elm
onfridtigcr uno ergcbencr 6reuno
6ranfrcid)'S tuor. IoS benefit nur,
bob cr cinen glltcn G%bnrnftcr botte.
Gteicr Wobomcouncr iibtc Die DRIFT.
lidcn TugenGcn ans. Gr id0pfte
5mciiclos icinc %GingcbrnGcn aus
Der StcIle ocS &utcrumicr: oltuo ner-
Gicb ms unierc SdplIo, mie aud mir
pcrGcbcu uniercn Sduloigern." -
Gcnn onocr@ fonnte man lid ni6t
lcinc oaltfri6tige mn %crgcbene"
6rclnoidoft fir Die Woft crtlGren,
Die ollf @runo ocs &edtea oes St1r.
tercn oer Scutcn lCincr Haiic mo iei.
ncr Ncllgion oaS Huno gcnommen
bat oo9 ibncr gcb0rt. 8ir odgegen
6obcn GcltihIartb nod nid)t per5ie.
ben, Dob cS inns GlinB . 4otbringen
gcnommen bot; mir bcGeu fir oieie8
2o1o feline oIiri6tigc uno ergcbenc
6rcuuoidoft. Tuo Nud)trugcn iheint
olio BON hcn Nrcitcngrooen ub5ubGn.
gen. Wnt fam nltd) a%nnCbmen, ooB
mir IN 6olgc elmer gliidlid)en Teran-
laAitng Die 2inge ni6t inter Dem
glcid)cn @ciidtalpinteI icbcn, ipenn
mlrNllocrcn ctluas ncbnlcn, ais menu
Nnocrc ms ctiuoa ncbmcr. 9aS mlb
and oos 0ciiibl icin, ooS ms be.
Icclt, Dcnn mir BON Der o~liiridlti0en
6rcun0lhoft lprefcn, Ole ms Der ie.
Iigc NcD Gciuiomct bate. Is ieblt
llldJt uicl, 10 miirocn mir biH5ufiigen,
cr lei ms b0hit perbrnoen oafiir,
ooB mir ms in ieinGm 2olroe ieltge.
lctt llr0 unicrc SerridJoft ibm unO
Ieinen 8orgGnGcrn ouige5muugen
babcn. 90 crihcinen mir ais Elm
lebr nettcS &olt, ouiri6tig mo lie.
benSipiiroig OoS onf Der SteIle allies
llebcI perGiBt, ous e~Sgluoeren 5ufiigt,
INN lid MIR ocIlcn ST. crinneren mas
man ibnl icl6lt ongetbon bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-11
SIC Sau. : bGtigfcit.


Gin GROCER 2lnbuu 3lrm Springfield
Srrcn Aiul" eggplant, - Grncutc
Eb0tigtcit inn 9ronoOiitrift IN
NuSiiht. - Nn0ere @rumOeiaens
tbuma Srou4uftioHcn.
Die Nrditcttcu Slucna rno Si2co
ijno nit 0cr2Iuaorbcitumg pon4}lGncn
fir cincn 0roBcu @n6ou 5u ocm
Springfield Stoot3 g %rrrn . Mini"
bcauitrogt morOcn. Gua @cbGuOc
lnll 5lpci Stodmcrt bod mcr0cn un0
ciucn llmfuna bon $50 bel 40 TltG
buben. IS ioIlcr in ocmicIbcn bic
Slide mo Gbi0Ic cingcrcihtct nee.
Ocn. Gic Soften o~iirftcn iid rnAt
f0br ouf $4,000 bclolticn.
@r, &oiCpb G%oitclbcrG ionOte &C
itcrn Ole 3cid)urnNcn iiir Elm Grobca
@cbGuOc aus, mCId)c9 orf Der Gator.
@ouitcQc an Der Sil0icitc Der 9ulti.
morcltruBG meitlib bon Der CHARLES.
itroBc crrid)tct ncr0cn ioll. Gic @oE-
Itcllc mur0c unlGnait iiir ungei0br
100000 cr%lporbcn. ToS @cbGll0c
ioll orciit0diN mcr0cu un0 bel elmer
Cicfc Don 100 6lB 80 Sub 6rout
bobcn. Nic ioIQcnocn Gontrnttorcn
limo I'M NuGcbotc criudt lporOcn.
o@cor0c u, tSltIlCr Co." Morrom
Bros, &obn @ilb uno Sobn, @cIl9
@roa. Co." @cnrp Smith uno Sob.
ne 81, SoS. S6ombcrgcr, %oicp5
&omb, @corac @rmncdc uuo Sobn
mno Milton Is. 9opi9. 9hli Der Ger.
mouitroBcn @ Settle Der @ullitclt
miro ip6tcr elm 2%o0crboua crrihtct.
ST.. NJ. ". @on6bprn bot an Nrn.
@iQiom]t. Silocbronot 0cn Contract
fiir Die GrridtlnN bon icdS 5pciltot.
ti9cn @cbGuoen an Der Nu1uitos2lpc.
me SIT Srpington fiir $4,000 ucrge.
hen.
Sron &ulia @riiiin iltd)tc gcitcrn
nm cincn 9nuerloubniBidcin fir Ole
Grrihtrng pon %5pnn5ig 5mciit0digcn
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5luii6en Der 90. unb 80. StroBc, nod.
Die @e6Glloe mcrocn bon Srn. .. Z.
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Glcuotor onO Wohinc 60" on Ger
Mcit StroBc um0 Fcoh . NueD lit
uon Der Otis Glcpotor So" crlpor.
ben morNclL mcldc ooa @cidGft mel
ter 5t iiIbrcn gc0cntt.
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on Der @omilton 2lpcnlc Gpcrgrccr
Suuu pcrtouit.