davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
a Startling Experience.
} BY WILLIAM +. GILCHREsT.5
morning paper which James has ju1D
Drought from I he station There 4 Is 81 an
lnCcnltM In IL Of. he slTlsal

morning paper which James has ju1U
account n It of the accident
! y waited W " { to hear no more rushed
doorSof tho spare bedroom there Was ,sias
8noEresponse. Il threw open the door and 4
entered. 70 my surprise, my friend was
ny ~ visible, More han that, the bed lad
! stood ak g "a man overcome BY paraly.Si
SIS SIS Lad been dreaming last night 7$
1 But no; ould not have been dreams
81 had carrled up, With the y Wick turned
carefully extlngulshed. sify.'
3his voice; You told ne Il S,3i
s ertalnl w heard two olces la 81 nj ght,
your own and ~ that 7 ~ anoth her man.
whose tones were u " to me,
hen vas no dreaming wa, II i
4 9 as NJ Jack
alive hut Is 4. lanes III il sked. asg
Here legramg for YOU, sir l8i
slight feeling OF anxiety The message
Brother ] ack Was killed u II s11,endonS8
yesterday. N ther IS pros Come
city 1ts HENRY sWILToN Ia. 'sa.
.a finished fg8r reading the tele gram. and 81
then u tainted! big, strong ma n@ ISL ann
just X won,a srse oy,.
me to a. lounge In the 9stttn g-roo 70 y.
James, sal d ,is when "A Il had rec yeredE
!. !, erG anySIhle
I was sitting there
but had 4 s
q that oan1,t 7 7aSSnly s.r
his shadow The moon e Y llo4 y
want to be curious, sir, so ~
TO see who he was BY ts bo g u.
o,, es ths Mans ma
es, sir: land wha t stran
had.H,so 9hoilow-l Ike. q, I. \.
here we're you " en3l$ w ~
Il heard You close the hall door and pres
entiySsaw bot sha doWs on Ssau5e
in.ths spa e Y q q a al
NowgSthi question recurs sto me N&SyeT33
often; How car this N be u eS x, 81
planned? rule com1no senso
the III. ream theory Is d!spelled her,
realxe that my wife, who + Wake,8
heard two voices on the pit y y
ihen sSmss t
nent Of the same person. %
d rldiculous be SIDES Al = ~,
two shadows 6nee pataAi the
was lighted when he spa IS I. ai
had heen6 carefully extnguis heu.I % ~ - 4
nd myself w9n,defFihms an ndnnation as rs.
can seXp lain s3SsG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Il, ees il the Service.

sidney smith Lee, Jr.. a grandnephe
OF General Robert y, Lee, OF the Confed,,sS
crate army and the grandson OF Cap tain
Sidney Smith Lee, Of the Confederate
navy, Will ba appointed a second lieuten n
ant in the United States marine Corps.
The future oommandant Of the marine
corps q modest. unasst1nnlns vi manly young
fellow. who bears a wonderfully striking
resemblance TO the onfederate chleftain,
cana to Washington last week, successfuh K
ly passed his examina tons ana returned
to his home near Freds rlcksburg, |. Ya,,g
where he lives with his father. Captain
Dan Murray Leo. !.
Il Young Lee's designation 70 the marine
corna il peculiarly appropriate that
Ihalf-sailor, receiving recruit through
nose veins courses tho blood OF 2 great
land aghter ana i valiant sea nan. When
lieutenant Ice qualities. he WY $bs,
third descendant Of General Lee IN the
fghting force OF Uncle SAM GEORGE AZ,
Leo and Fitshugh Lee, yr, sons Of GEM
eral Fitx Lee, now being hrat llsut snAnts
&, in the army--W gton Dispatch to-
louisville Coun journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
Per Capita Amount in United
States is $32.4

80 4 ~ q se
was EfH 9ST lssslssr a. HuRruse
estimated population OF the United States
on the list of July was 4,6s2, 900 The
estimate Is that OF the Census Bureau,
and Is accepted by the departments Of
the government as correct. .5555
II The treasury department.. for instance
estimates tho stock of money in the
country at $. os9 ss4, $40. On the basis OF
of the Currency estimates that the per
capita OF circulation Is s32. AZ.
The composition OF the stock OF money
in circulation Is given by the Comptroller
as follows ~ Il
Gold COIN. including bullion in the treas
:ury. 81 .47b, sil SCI; standard silver dollars,
$500, sGi, sS5; subsidiary silver. $117. 99& SIS;
treasury notes OF 1890, 81. 1885,, o00; United
States note illegal tender). $346, 5s1. m6: ma
5tional bank notes. 5s1 IL. 800; gold certfi-
Gates, 1853, ITO, 500; silver certificates, s477.-
i73, 600.
Gold certificates amounting to s559.-
77s.s69, and silver certificates amounting
to SAT-, At, Ooo, are excluded from the stock
OF money. as an equivalen Of appropriate
kinds Of money is held In We treasury
for their redemption. h. "a 5i8 n,
n It will be observed that 1918 per cent.
OF the money OF the country Is In specie,
As. on per cent. being gold and 22,12 silver.
National bank circulation is 1928 per.
cent. Of the stock, and United States
notes 11.53 per cent, 81 ~
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
and dgested the applications
for authority to organize the three hun;
.dred and fifty banks esta blished In this
country In the six months ending June 3d.
1906, with the following result, stated in,
percentages: III 81 i5s5 s5 s3t
Twenty-eight per cent. Of the applicants
were bankers 20 per cent. merchants; 10
per cent. farmers; per cent. lawyers;
s per cent. physicians; per cent. real
estate agents; 3 per cent manufacturers;
8 per cent. contractors; 10 per cent, nom.
cln sst fled 5tf fsg sf5ts5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Are Ministers Sons Bad? II

The Bishop marked the names Of those
whom he deemed worthy Of remenl-
.brance for some service performed In re-
.liglon or politics or literature or science
or art or commerce or philanthropy or
warfare. or some other aspects OF the
various lite Of the nation, 7. o 4 suoh names
ihe found 1910 who were the children OF
aclergymen or ministers. taking no ac-
count OF those who were grandchildren Of
clcrgymen or more remote descendants
or the children Of lawyers there were
$40, and of doctors. $50, The sons OF
.clergymen who became themselves olergy-
men were $50 He further asserts that
1.-THE superiority which the clergy en-
10y. in respect to their children, to the
other professions, lies beyond dis
3pute. ~ The superiority has been
not OF numbers only, butsof degree From
clerical homes have sprung more dis.
tinguished soma than from the homes
5ot any A secular profession, I'll teslle's
Weekly. n 3 N, (. ~ ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
! SHERIFF ENDORSED.
Ship Got Largest M jority Ever
"a h 3 Received By Democrat.
e. (I3y55 Associated Press.

fs3 (I3y5 Associated Press.) 5j8B
s5a CHATTANOOG;A, ZEN NJ Aug ust o.
IN yesterdays election Captain j. -;
ashipp was reelected sheriff or Hamilton
county By the largest majority ever re-
ceived by. Il any Democrat 5sss On account nj
o. tho recent lynching OF Ed. ohnsonS and
the citation Of the sheriff to! appear be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
to show why he should not BIZ declared
in contempt Of that court. the race has
taken unusual interest. not only in this
county. hut throughout the whole coun-
try. Quite number OF negroes voted for.
Captain Ship. NJ n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
TRADE CONDITIONS, #
Early Preparations Being Made
for Autumn Business, Nj

B NEW YORK, AUGUST S,-R, q, Dun y
Companys weekly review Of trade to-
morrow will say; @ 81 II,
Aside from the sensonahle dullneus in
Wholesale departments, commercial ac-
tlyity ts we'll maintained, and early pres
,parations are made for autumn and win
adverse developments In the trade sItua-
ton, While crop progress during July
was most favorable. Trade reports arc
especially gratifying from the Northwest
and other polnts that are dependent upon.
agricultural results, but al |. sections OF the
nation enjoy great prosperity. Scarcity 81
labor Is the only serious complaint, out
delay in harvesting some crops, while
strikes retard he rebuild Ing Of San Fran
cisco, n; \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
DEATH PENALTY:
Grand Jury Takes Action 70 Pro-
tect w ON IN
fBy Associated Press

NJ BY AsspciRted Tress
RI CHICAGO, August ESTABLISHMENT BY
death Is recommended BY tho July grand
u Jury as the maximum penalty for attacks
on women. The recommendation was
made In Its final report which was hand
/ ed Judge Dupuys In the Superior Court
yesterday. Changes in existing laws pre-
scriblng punishment for nssailants OF
children. also were recommended by the
inauisitors. The action OF the grand jury
3ia the result OF the long continued pre-
valance In Chicago OF such attacks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

william (Redo NJ caIh hon, the crack
third ba sem an OF the N orfolkb team,&will
be in big league company next season.
No better eVt dence of this can be given
than M letter recently Ii received #f by
"a prominent sporting man OF Nv rginia
from A1cGrnw,9o OF the New Y ork Giants,
asking that 5"lines be lald" '8 for$ Mem ahon.
83} he l. scout OF the National League
who was In Virginia some time ago has
returned. and McNrahon Is about the
only infielder who suited him. In the
Sporting News he says that this man
can make fast company and will be given
"a trial next year. w hen the drafting sea-
son begins Mcmahon will le ave the State.
and next year he will have o comfort
able berth. 9s35S34s 355 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Bigamous Murderer Hanged,

!gj ta28 81 BY Associated Press,) t
Il CHARLESTON. s.. c., August 3.--William
Marcus the first white man to be exe-
tcuted In Charleston county since tho
war, was hanged here to-day for che
murder OF his bigamous wife on Sult-:
vans Island last April. The victim was
stabbed forty times with an Ice pick. Ut
was not learned until within the last
few days that Marcus had q wife and five
children living In Cincinnati,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Harrison Case Continued.

white man Of Manchester charged with
forging a check to the value OF $40. was
not heard in Police Court yesterday
morning. A rule WIS issued for Mr.
d, D. Harrison, Of the firm OF Harrison
Bros, In Manchester, who was down as
q witness and who did not appear,
The accused Is alleged to have forged
the name OF Harrison Bros, to the oheok,
which he passed at the Nora Pool
Rooms, on Broad Street, XIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Killed Himself.
f(By Associated Press.

HUNTINGDON, ", VA, August B.
William Weber. a prominent government
contractor. who took opium with suicidal
intent yesterday. died in a hospital here.
Weber's wife committed suicide by drown
Ing herself In the Sabine River at their
homo in Beaumont. Tex, two months
ago. and grief over her death n Is sup-
posed to have caused his suicide. 5$3@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
J. {: | ( !. 1: Levy. y !.
ROOT, RECEIVED #553
WITH MU Gil HONOR
Presid ent Of Brazil Presents
Large and Beautiful Diamond
T. to Mi Root. M
fRylE A...aociated pea1. !

ICY AGSociated k'rcsG
az ri 10 D JANEIIaO; August 3.-Prefect
sPassos to-day took Secretary and Mrs..
Root on an automobile trip to Tijuca a
resort. Later Mr.. Roo paid his
farewell visit to President Alyes, after
which he went on board the United States
cruiser Charleston. where the Secretary
held a receipt lon. M n n n u 8 4
# Mr.. Root 3 recept don on the Charleston
was we'll tended and 4 the utmost cor.
$diality was displayed. President Alves
boarded tho American cruiser alta F. Nj.
and was aaluted by the Brazilian. i.r gem
tine and German warships IN the harbor.
He went ashore a t 40 q. clock.
Nj In the name OF the nation, President
Alves presented Mrs. Root with large
and beautiful Brazilian diamond, and the
minister OF finance. Senior de Bulhoes.
gave her d golden casket inse t With q
watch. Secretary Root was made an
honorary member OF the Institute Of
Brazilian lawyers. NJ lgsy
The Brazilian cruiser Barroso and the
sArgen tine cruiser BuenosS Ayres will cons
syey the Charleston to Afontevideo I'll The
cruiser sailed at 8 o'clock tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Clothes and Crime.

I It Is instructive to read In the re mort :
n te Gw mssh BE- 9;
crime breeding. q suit Of smart oiothes
Will do towards the setting up Of youns
fellows, topghs and estrays, sometimes
even prison birds !, ,o y between their som
even not New. hut other than theirS own SSa
ragH) the meta rlorphosis worked In look
ana Sbearing is convincing on the poInt
that a suit Of clothes that q man ii mot hot
shamsa oS 9gndnsiys e hiz Fatuga
nature. .Afnumber Of concrete cases are
stated which seem to bear out the Idea
that there Is no medicine for the mind
that Is perverted Ike the tonic inlbIbed
'op Io-date apparel. oston a ltanscrlpt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
a Shreew,dI Guess.

VIRGINIA two-oent-fare law has been
declared unoonsttutao nal, Strange how
Il il only the laws the corpora tons do
mt want that prove 50 defective. Per-
hons = Il Is because the corporations see
mat they are made detective before they
are passed. -Pittsburg Dispatch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Preca1luItiolnl,l.

She was about to drain the cup OF sor--}I
row to the dregs, but ct the last moment
she drew back e 81 81 $3.50
she cried. with q shiver.
wonder who drank out OF 1t last 2''s$islti5l
Nor would she proceed IN the matter
snntIl disinfeotants had boon freely APP
plied, for 1t was und eniable that sorrow
went among all kinds {ot people I'',uclt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Baseball and Work.

rhe employment OF college Students
aa farm. hands in Kansas has a few
ldrawbacks, The harvest hands employs
~, az On a Sig ranch near I'll hinson res
Gently struck because there was a. ball
seaana ,t The manager Of the ranch had
Ma wit q bout him. and agreed to put
IN IN a bIs bulletin board and post bulle-
Tx Tins on Future games, When the board
Went Ven up ~ all hands returned to work,
and the Z ranch folks Will save their
:whea It's prlng field Repu pllcan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
8ts4
Art

81 The farmer had already purchased "a
number Of shares in an oil well, a light
Ming rod and a quantity Of green goods.
# But the man with; the gold brick was
not cast down 54$
nuoth he to himself Il ''tbut. like many
another picture, he will stand retouching
81 a, real artist, I fancy. PUCK. aA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Summer Gayety,

Earnest women In Shetland sfsawls. with
sneet cles and thin knobs Of lalr, eating
mulberry pie at $unwho lesonle hours In q
shlngled dlning-roo1n on q bare New Eng
land hilltop ltl Wharton. In scrio-
ner's MagaEne, N "A,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
The Modern sAnanias.

Comparative strangeF-What's all the
sun1mer Boarder-N Nothing; Just a
lynching The man who wrote the fold-I
era describing this place 70 coming down
On the tramp Puck. N III H b NJ h @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
DOG AND. ICE Z, ]. p.
Rather Suggestive Procession g :'sivra7I

TI<dV1lSIWEs = q D >''
s Seen in City's5 Outskirts. III
4 j we'll dressed young man, CARRYING q
cake Of Ice by q pair OF tonss l, an ~
FOLLOW closely by a thorough bred bull Y
terrier which seemed deeply Interested .si I!
in5the ice was the spectacle see ~ ttln
streets OF one Of the shlonn bic 8resi-
dental districts recently (.
..That dog Is determined to guard WIZ W 81
IFS lie the valuable bit OF Ice Its tmatste
il carrying m remarked an obserY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

FITS Of pessinlism and opt!missn sltetr
nate, according as the wolrld y ~ no
WHY Why az L Ali the time, We aye about
tia sane old wosld, q batt9nl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Ths Abode % the Mode.
Ths Abode 81 The Mode. s
Slice From ]! N, !!
the Price j. { {

It's easy enough e lower y
price and quality with It.
Any vendor" who roatns the
streets can do that.
But, follower price while
keeping quality up-thaat'ss,
what distinguishes the t1er-
chant from8the trader
"A slice from the price Of
every article in our shop on
account Of the wane Of the
season but no slice from the
quality.
This is a Quality Shop for
the Quality 7 aste-re1ner
Der that first, last and always.
$7.oo,Se.oo, $1a.o'o7
3.8 For Suits n I
worth ST., $40 and S$22,5o.
Pants, Shirts, Children's
Suits-all at corresponding,
"a reductions:
Jacobs & Levy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

A movement Is on foot to erect q i35.vy
900 statnei % Henry Long fellow q Z
sYashingto I. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
n {Too LATE no Q IAssIFY,)

LOST OR sTRAYED- sTRAYEp, BAY
horse, Friday, from my stable; three.
ward Ward TOR return, tom PIlNs, s0l West
\ REohd. n .P hone. N VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

For Sale--2S acres fine grass land
across river. opposite Union Depot:
will make three to four tons hay per
acre: will sell at II bargain If sold at
pnce.
For Sale-s2,000 will buy nice fve-
room cottage on Jefferson Davis Ave-
nue.. House almost new. sanitary.
bath. in Nplendid neighborhood. Owner
has left city and is anxious to sell.
Can arrange terms to suit.
For Sale-s2, 500 will buy an ideal
cottage in southern part of city; large
lot, stable, etc. Small cash payment
required.
For sale-$3,000 will buy an up-to-
date seVen-room house with every
conveniepce, splendid peighborhood on
car line. The house alone worth flie
money.
For Sale-We have two four-room
houses renting for $500 per month to
good white tenants that we are au-
thorized to sell for $1,000. This is a
bargain.
For Sale-$2,OO0 will buy five negro
houses renting for $500 per month.
In good renting district and the houses
are in good shape.
Money to Lend-We have plenty of
money to lend in small and large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
For RENT.

Groom new house, POS Mildred
Street ................ $s5.OO
groom house, .I2 Mildred St. 25.o
groom house, Us Jefferson St. - so
Broom house, IS Virginia Ave-. I25J
Groom house. 10 Holcombe St 49,. 250t
9~roorI house, 307 Washington St. $500
LOANS.
II YOU Rave money to loan at or
per cent, We can place IL for you, ami
ray all expenses for examination of
titles. VIII furnish So for 81 security.
If you have property for sale 90 rent
place 1t with usi-let us hustle Il for
you.
We have several pieces of proper t.
that can be developed and good money
nlade. If you have a few dollars idle,
let us show you how to make it grow
fast. We have done 1t and can 60 II
again.
If you have property you wish to
trade off, you car do business with ma.
Our automobile will call and show
you any of tn" above. including the
minutes to reach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
ZIRkLE s. MOORE.
NJ. w. STUART.
y S. Perry St. Real Estate and

FOR SALE.
PLANTATION.
$4,000
per acre buys S29 acres of mellow
sandy land five miles from city or
gravel road Can sell as a whole or
halves. VIII accept small cash pay
n.ent and carry the balance at per
: cent.
This is Good.
$4,000 90
Puys brand new eight-room resi-
dCnce modern in every respect VIII
accent a small cash payment and a
PORTION al $40 per month, and carry
balance at per cent. This place is
cheap for all cash, and won't stay for
sale.
$I,S5o. 90
Buys a beautiful lot on Clayton Street
his lot Is elevated about tive feet
above sidewalk, and is good enough for
anybody's home sight. Cheap at $4,000
Will build YOU a house to suit you
on II.
$I,75O. 90
Buys Il lot just on the hill of South
Perry Street. Can't equal this value
in Montgomery. Finest home in Mont
eomery just in front
S5,Ooo.Oo
Buys two-story nine-room modern res
idence corner OF Jackson and Pelham
st. Can make terms to suit anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Fire Insurance. Telephone 2oI7
SS.SoO:oo

Wnl buy the sweet little home cornei.
of Holaombe and Mildred Street; So 900
cash, balance to~suit you.
We have one home that is modern
ara brand new that we can trad3 for
other property. .mortgG ges, negro pror
orty or vacant lots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Make d. Pepperman,
Phone 1916,
Real Eastate and Insurance.
80 Moses Building.


may he exact 70 Gust
We
quit
dealing splendid
o
f men
to
1t o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
For Sale.

A lot on the Carter Hill Road, fac
ing 141x530 deep, with a facing OF l4l
feet on Cloverdale. Nearly two acres
for $1,000. We consider this bar
gain.
Three four room houses, bringing
$3.50 rent, and good vacant lot, all for
$3.50. This low price is made\ to
show our books on this property
where we have not lost anything on It
since we have been agent for same.
Three three-room houses, bringing
$3.50 rent. for $1,000. This is not what
the houses cost
Two four-rom houses bringing $2eS
rent. for $1,000. This is a splendid
investment. and we can recommend II.
We have a verI nice eight room new
residence on South Court street: this
is out near the Thigpen Home. andv~las
quite a future to 1t. The house could
not be built for $3.50 the price asked
for the entire place.
WANTED-You to send us the odds
and Ends" that are not rented vet.
1t would have paid you to have listed
them' with MS sooner. however, we
have a few tenants left
About Real Estate matters see
PIERCE Bros,
Phone 4sl. Winter Bldg,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

J. Kirk jackson
For Sale


and home anything
price,
before it sold
desirable lot 5ox15o
to any $ of
homey it
OTIS IN a pal
: -
has not
the n
vertser Give
desirable left
See US you t> = ss
A. Tn j. Kirk Jackson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

Fire .Insurance-We have four first
class companies. and solicit share of
your business. Losses. paid promptly
and without discount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-One or two connecting roon,,
at 627 S. Court Street -,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Sale

For Sale-New modern six-ro cot
tage on car line for 500 cash and $40
per month.
For Sale-Lot 100x150 with five
room house and good stable. all this
for $4,000.
For Sale-New modern cottage on
car line and paved sidewalks, good
street and on shady side; a bargain
One-third cash, balance one, two and
three years.
For Sale-1, 500 acres of timber land
and 3,40O acres of river bottom. II
you are interested call at my office.
For Sale---400 acres of farm land in
Macon County at $12 per acre.
For Sale-Naw seven-room dwelling
on the hills. fine neighborhood, only
$3.50.
For Sale-I can sell you some negro
property for $500 that will pay you
Is per cent. on your Investment. Not
many sucn bargains, as this in Mont
gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16

$500 90 WILL buy 42s acres good farm
lands in five miles of Talassee. improve
lies well and is well watered. Call on or
address The storrs-Carlton Lumber Co.
Tallassee. 10 su-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-16
Zirkle & r1OOre,

amounts. If you need any, call to see
us.