davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
Amazing Are !
. Adventures OF The
.'BiggCSt Man in
Entire Town"
CHAPTER 7.
The Biggest Man in Town.

--@ The Biggest Man in Town.
CEHOMAS, doorman of the NenyonviIe Club laid his hand
upon the knob with Slightly exaggerated flourish; the big
Plategas affair swung inward and Thomas bowed
Good evening Mr.. Grafton, sir:
The tall brisk man in the long light stepped across the
sill his shorter companion followed blinking the wide and brill
liant hallway of the clubhouse.
This tall Grafton seemed to he parsonage the first wa
ter his bearing bespoke him as the walking incarnation prosperity
Square shoulder and erect OF head he carried quite unconsoy
of mastery and broad possessions, of the ability command and
the intention of using that ability his walk held the swing and
sureueSs of the sefcondet successful man Of affairs
yet there not the fanteSt suggestion arrogance in his
men His eye winked humorou and his voice big hearty
Grafton in showas simply good whoouIed American citizen
WHO had padded soVu canoe to the gold the headwa of
the stream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

tConunued on Ninth PaE.1
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
.B|SBEE PEOPLE FAIL ID TAKE
 UP OPTION
As Result of Action Gallup Fuel Co. Closes Down It's Mines, High Expenses Figure in the Shut Down.

GALLUP, N. NJ, March 12.-The Gallup Fuel company, operating enc Of the largest coal properties iii tbi; district and dispensing about $500 month here in operating expenses and wages, has closed down it's mines indefinitely. This is the property upon which Bisbee capitalists recent ly had an option and on which it was Expected they would take over. The option, however, was allowed to ex- pire. The exact reason for closing the mine was not given out. There Is known to be plenty of coal in the mine. It is said that for certain req sons the operating expenses have been unusually high of late and that a more economical working arrangement will have to be agreed upon before the mine is reopened.
 It is announced that several thous. and acres of land in the Mckinley cou:ity oil belt have been taken up lately by eastern capitalists, and that the oil field will be thoroughly pres pected for the greasy" one of the greatest oil experts in the country has reported the surface indications m this field splendid, and work will begin soon which will give this section a practical oil test. ..ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
SMILE '
 GOES FOR GRAF I

PHOENIX March 12.-Mrs. A. L.cyd was arrested here on a charge Of ob- taining money under false pre.ehses, gave bond and was released, and was arraigned before Justice Johnstone and entered plea of not guilty.
 Complaint was made against the wo- man by a young lady connected with one of the churches of the city, and it was alleged that the signature of complainant had been secured by the husband of Mrs. Lloyd in fraudulent manner to an endorsement of an ad- yertising scheme being worked by Mrs. Lloyd and her husband.
 Mrs. Lloyd is a decidedly attrac. tive-looking woman. and she nas q manner that extracts the $5 willies from merchants in a manner that makes the advertising scheme fine picking.
 She has been in town about three days and the scheme has netted about S75 in cash. while about fifteen mer- chants have signed contracts for the advertising and were willing to pay s5 on delivery of the goods.
 The first fifteen had believed so i'm. plicitIy in the charming solicitor that they paid in advance for their ads.
 But the endorsement of the church
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

in the Warren district to HovaI A. Smith for the sum of $1S,75O. The other one-fourth interest has been sold to the same party by the ad- ministrator of the estate Of John Heating for the sum of s460O.
 John w. Rainey Of Tombstone. has entered into an agreement with B. s. Kaufman to sell a number of claims in the Tombstone district for the sum of s6250. the option to run for one year.
 A deed has been made by the guar dian of the estate of Clarence B. Gren- fell to Thomas Collins for an undivid- ed one-half interest in the Red Jacket mining claim ins the Warren district for the sum of $7653.15.
 Robert Mackay has disposed of his interest in the Walnut and Alice min ing claims in the Cochise mining dis trict to the Black Prince Copper com pany for the sum of s500o.
 J. c. Hancock has sold to Sweeney an undivided one-haIf interest in the Portland, Boston and Baltimore min ing claims in the Chiricahua mining district, for the sum of 5000.
 P. B. Warnekros has signed an agreement with B. S. Kaufman for an option for one year on the Rainbow, Arthur, Silver Thread and Peabody mining claims in the Turquois dis trict. The agreement calls for 10 per cent of the capital stock of the com pany to be formed to develop the group. An option on another group owned by MT. Warnekros and Wm, Johnson has also been signed to Mir
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
NEGROES OBJECT,

DIES MONIES, la, March 12.-Ne- groes in Des Moines have determined if possible to stop the production of The Clansman." which is billed to appear at a local opera house March 16. At a meeting of the local lodge of the Afro-Amer;can league resolu- tions were adopted empowering a committee at the head of which is At torney s. Joe Brown. to take what ever steps are necessary to prohibit the production.
 IL is announced that an appeal will be made to the police department and the mayor asking that the producuon be stopped and if the mayor refuses to take steps along this line. -as have been taken in other cities the negroes threaten to 20 into court and apply for a writ of iniunction. It is claimed by the negroes that the play incites race hatred and place- them at a dis. advantage in their efforts to secure an honest livelihood in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
PROBATE COURT DOES MUCH
 BUSINESS
Recorded Mining Deals Show Much Activity In That h. dusty-S23,350 Paid by H. A. Smith for Claim.

Special to Review1

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., March 12.- An order has been made in the estate of Fife True Woodward for sale of real estate belonging to the estate which consists of a half section of land in the Sulphur Springs valley, in the vicinity of Douglas.
 The hearing of the final account and decree of distribution has been made in the estate of Jos. Mckinney, de ceased.
 Miss Florence Aiessner has been appointed as guardian of Herman Frederick Schmeiding. minor
 D. L. Cunningham has been appoint ed as administrator of the ess=Se Of Frank Billing. deceased.
 In the estate of George Matthews, deceased, the petition Of Sandford Matthews for letters of administra- ton, will be heard by the court on March 18th.
 In the estate of c. l.. Davis, an Or der has been made by the judge that three appraisers be appointed to ap- praise the belongings to the estate.
 In the estate of Jasper N. Henley, an order has been made approving tue Sdlc or pSlSOhdi pASpSAh9 ASNNANf5 made by the administrator.
 In the estate of William Nj. Barnes, deceased, the petition for letters oi administration of Lucy A. Barnes, has been set for hearing by the court on March goth.
 John wesselich has been appointed administrator of the estate of Antonio Peretti, deceased.
 The final account of the executor of the last will and testament of John Rice Jones, deceased, has been set for hearing on March goth.
 The hearing of the petition praying for the final account of the admins trator of the estate of Ernest F. Lar son. deceased. has also been set for March 30tb.
 According to abstracts of the Gib son Abstract company, the following mining transactions have been made in cochise county during the past few days.
 s. Wood Grier and wife of Bisbee have sold to I. W. Wallace, DOT ton of the surface rights of the Ric Tinto Mining claim in the warren district for the sum of s7000.
 L. c. Shattuck and wife, Chas Strong and wife and l.. J. Overlocl have sold an undivided three-fourths interest in the Antelope Mining clain
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

organization had been secured by fraud, according to the ladies inter- ested and when the matter came to their attention, through a merchant who is member of the chuIch, that the scheme was being worked without their consent, a warrant was secured.
 Lloyd had disappeared but his charming wife was located and arrest ed. This morning she was as gay as a lark. In fact she was not half so much worried apparently about her predicament as some of the gentlemen who dropped around to peer sheep ishly into court as the fair prisoner was arraigned.
 She was fetchingly attired. She en- tered her plea of not guilty in a care less way and tripped from court smil- ingly, and happily remarked that nothing would come of it. And proba- bly nothing will, for it is understood those interested. rather than become associated with notorious case will not push the charges against her.
 However. should she be bound over she will have no difficulty in getting bond here. It is understood that there are a couple of gentlemen who paid cash for their ads are willing to fur nish her bond in any sum Judge John stone may name.
 On motion of the district attorney, the case against Mrs. Lloyd was con tinued on the ground that he wished more time in which to investigate the case. The attorney for the defendant then moved that the case be continued until 4 o'clock this afternoon, which was granted py Justice Johnstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
IN OlDEN TIMES.
People Were Content to Take Things
 Easier Than Now.

If our forefathers could behold the modern locomotives, automobiles and electric cars, they would hold up their hands in astonishment.
 The stage coach was fast enough then-people Swere more than content to take things easy.
 They used to be satisfied with any sort If hair lotion that came along if it did not prevent Badness they thought 1t was because Badness could not be prevented.
 It's different now. People know that germs cause Badness and that New bros Herpicide kills the germ, thus curing Dandruff and preventing Bald ness
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Michigan.
 TWO SIZES. 50 CENTS AND Sl.OO
 BIsBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
LAPS CLAIM ENTRANCE.

HONOLULU. March 12.-Local Jap anese claim to have received a cable gram from san Francisco saying there was no trouble about Japanese enter ing san Francisco from Hawaii.
 Many Japanese are seekin passage on the steamer Alameda.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
INJURIES OTHERS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. r., March 12 "A huge icicle dropped from the cAns of Niagara Gorge on an electric car of the Gorge road this afternoon as IL was passing the rapids. The motor man was killed and several passengers badly injured
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
World Herald.

When invest mine that has several hundred thousand tons of already grading NATIONAL and PT0 thing doing after the railroad in there
  And will get the stock without cent The company has 10 in which the make offer like this before? may look too good you be true put making anything W has the and lots of You yourself you will to Globe will pay your conditions Come and see and will tell you what these conditions ae uuOcH W J the PB a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

Kaufman which includes several other claims with Is per cent of the stock to be signed over to them when the company is organized to develop the same
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09

Seine Warter Tam nit Der BON
Rheumatisrnus neralihen meroen.
8e3ept Wo. 1851, BET elmer Il
2imemo, linoert fdneu aues.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09

@eht gu 8urat II uIGer' q
SaInpnun e & eftaurant, Wtl'
litn'S traBe rieben Der 6nne Der per-
mnnnsl6hne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09
Gtu gtnt WaHer,

BET 5eiten nneeuenbet, Fam bic arbBts
Nenersbrunit uerbnten. Nun tuol. bic &c.
tdbrItrhten Srantbeiten faneen unbee eu'
temp an, cine Ieihte Grtdltuna nerIduft in
Schfutnoiuht aus elmer gerinqfl9igen
uuoerooulthtett uno 8erftopfung enttui'
deln itb oft bic nerbdnanisnonften STD
rurgen. ct. Bernoro'B R%rduterpinen
inirten nuf &rantbeiten lin Refine Elm, tuie
sSoter out 6euer - reeuIieren un6 fr6fti-
gen Die Heber. Idutern oos S.ut. reini9en
oaS aanse Sbitern unb btinoen 'rnnfhafte
Soreanae anm grIo5heu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09
aretsBeriebt
0ieb +. Msarft.

san Gntnuio, 5. Npril 1907
Ohien $2.75 Bis $3.50 per 100 Tfh
RGhe $500 bis 1925.
8ulen unb vSta9s". $l.75 big So o..
SabrIinge $3.50 bis $500
Rafber $2.75 bis So. 90.
Gd5a5e $3.50 Bis $4.U0.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
SHpeine 1915 Bis $5.25
ct. Comic, 3. Wpril. = in bpieb,
Rotines $3.50 Bis $3.50. Yeras 2isE
1856 bis $500
Shneine $500 bis 1910,
6onie. per 8ft............9-10Z Cts
Sala ...-....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09

GroIIepcor bemOItr t
pans. SIN pittsburg. pa., perlor
Der MOtorfiibrer elmer 9rouepcdr bet
elmer itarten Gteisuns bes @sEdnbss
bic Rontruue iber ben Magen, Der,
',ndbtm CT ettpo mod atpei 9duferges
Dterte nett bobinseraF ipar. entgleiite
unb tn sinen 3udertpoorenlaben bin.
e'1tra4te. Der Gaben mar CUR 3ett
NIT Rurben sefiilIt unb atpst perfonen
tuurosn f9tpsr, mebr.re dnbere lei9t
osrlebt. Das s~tpeiit0dise @ebdube To-
tpte bic StraBencor ipurben 5ertrums
inert, tpos einen S6dben BON $1,000
berurfo4te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09
E.. c.. RAIL,

S31 Saiuiou GiraBe. Gahfol8er Dor
3. &. Mauermaun & Bro.
BeiDe Telephone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09
3uderrObr. Sameu, 9aHirsg Oru,

6afer, Rprn, aleie. Chaps, 8eis, 5en,
white Wolf" aemiihtes Sntter, crit
floFiae Baren su rniionablen SretIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09
2ln letSenoe Tramest.
Gin tleiner gutter Stat mirO mandem
9eiOe1Oem tn Gun Nntonio
gut tim.

Seeine 5rau tam 1eiunb uro m0bl
leir, toenr1 Die Nteren trant limo.
@iftitufe, Die nit benz Shleim fDrt'
Qeben, ruern Die 0ieren aeluno iino,
bleiber1 i'm RDrper auriiG, uenr bic
Nieren tranf ftno. 0ieren uno Blnie
ueroen entsinoet unb ihmeuen an,
becr6ngen bic oaneben liegenoen be-
litateu ueiblihen Sraare uno uers
IGieben tie pumDQli@. Dies lit Die
nirtlihe urIahe nieler nieoeroridens
Der 6bmeraen. 2abmbeit. &iden'
idYmers, 5eitenibmera etc. urinoers
eiftuna fibrt ebentags &Opfmeb.
Sdminoelanfdqe. Wioiateit, Nerpos
iitdt unb rbeumatiihe Shmerse1 Der.
BEL.
Wenn Sbr 10 leioet. periudt 9uan's
Mieren.8 iuen. bas Wittel. oas trarte
Gieren turiert. Snoem bic Nieren
better tueroen, miro ith @uer 8uitano
beiierr1 uno ote @eiunbbeit febrt 5us
rld. tuertr bic 0teren aeiuno aemUrs
Den Iine.
5lau 8. st. &ice. COL @numina
Nuenue, San Nn.pnip. 9eras, fagt:
5h tam in Den Morter oes b6hiten
2obaa ppfl Duan'S Nierer $ Binen
ipreden unb e8 1T elm 8ereniigen.
tie ben, Bublitur, gu empfehlen. sic
beilten Beioe. t1einen Wann uno
meme Tubter. BON ihmereu T6uen
BON Mierentrantbeit. Beiee batten
uurber anbere Wittel uerluht, aber
tie fanoen teine grleidteruna. bls iie
lid DDan's Nieren.B ilen oerlhoffs
ten uno lie aebrauhten. Dies mar
uur mebreren Sahreu uno leitoem
6aben mir file ale beitdnbia ems
pf0hlen.
Bum Gerfauf bel allen 5dnblerr.
Breis so Gents. Softer . Wlilburu
Co.. Buffalo. Stem gort, aleiniee
Qgenten fir bic Ser. Staaten.
grinnert @uh oeS Ratnena
Doan-- unb nehmt teine anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09
9atet Gudh ppr salbeu aeaen sfa,

tarrb. Die AuedTlber entbalten, 6a laedtlber R@er
ben Sinn oss Geruas ~5erft0ren uno oas gauge S9s
mixer Cberfdden e~inorin9t. Solne Grtitel Ioaten
ME az Ser auf gerorouuus gut b~erufener aer5te g=
brauht tperoen, ou Der G9aoen, ben fe onrihten,
sebnnlal 10 groB 1T cls oos Cute, oas Sbr oapoa trs
3ielen t6nntet. 6aIt's Ratorrb sRur,
f~abristert BON g.. @benep s. Co., EoteSo, Ohio,
men uno pirtt brett aui Die I&leinigen OberFId&en
oes Spfenis. @enn Sbr 6a1's Ratarrb : Sur
tantt, ieib fher, bag Jbr Die dhte betornmi. Sic
luiro tnnerlth genonimen uuo in &oleoo. SbiO, son
=. J. ebenes b SO. aeuaht.
sS- gsrtault uen allen apuibstsru, preis 75
Gents bic Glaihs.
Etbmt Gaa'e aamiIien Dl1en Enr geraopfuno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09
q { N {.
VIM. j. STUCKE.

galtnau &uoafa, Cameras une
pbutoarapbiihe uteniilien.
NnatursN rbeit tpirb ioraf6ltia.fer'
tia9eiteat.
4O5 ChsG Commerce. gtrdBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09

7s,a6's5 Gents oauaua . Giaarrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09
NeIIe
81 anie.
9 O u N u plle.

Gun MutoutN. 9ex., 8. @priI.
Drbinorp 6.5ll6 Gents; @oDb Or0inart
7.llil6 Gents: 3ptp Mibbiin9 8 1916 @tB.
Mihblina 9.13Il6 Gents; @0D6 Wein0li1p
10 7tl6 Sta; Dsibblino 5air 10.l3ll6 gts.
@albeftpu, SeE., g.. Nprii. -OrotInrt
1916 cts; @po6 Orbinarp 8.1lll6 @ts.
Ypp WibbIiua 9.13I16 cts: Wtibohnr
10. 1916 cts; @oDb W}ibblina Hi is gts.
Wibhfino syair lI.l3I16 Gents.
Resp GrleamS, xa., 3. gpril.
@nob Droinar9 81 @ts.: G1fo NEloo'
Ting 9.9lI6 gts.; @toolin9 lO.llll6 Cts;
gu0n NRibbling l1.9ll6 &ts.; Wetooiiue
8air 12.9ll6 Gents.
BaumlDcuiameu un0 efenBrOouftt.
grima 8aumfpouiauneu . Rehi. per
Tunne $1,000.
BaumwunIamen $ Del, rob. 50 Gts
8rima Grandchildren : Rurhen, per
Tonne $3.50.
q C..
SartuTeln, gplDrabp, $3.50 a 81. so:
Saat . 8artofeln $500 $3.50. Neue "a
Bn. $l.O0.
0miebeln, Colorado, $l.75 q 500.
Neue Eeras $3.50 u. 1915.
9omaten, 6 8DrbsRiften, S3.U0 Y. $5.2o
Rarrotten. 40 Cts. per Suseno Sanoel
&obI, $500 per 100 Bfo.
BDbner, Heue 3egas $3.UU per Sulp.
8feffer, $l.50 gts. per Bog.
8ohuen. @ahs, $l.00 per &tite, gram.
IS Cts. per "a Bu.
Squoib, Is GuIbetsRife 40 gts
8fefer. 1.O0 Cts. Der BDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-09

Gs oauert Sabre. UNI einen
Wenihen tennen gu lernefi. uno oft
riur cine Setunoe. nm i'm AZ ourG'
!9auer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-28
TAX HURTS SOUTH CAROLINA.

Being saloonkeeper or a liquor
dealer has its compensations, no doubt,
but the avocaIion also carries with it a
variety of troubles, as the state of
South Carolina is discovering, says the
Washington Post. The Palmetto state.
many years ago assumed the role of
bartender for all her people when, un-
der the leadership of Gov. Ben Till
man, now senator, the dispensary law
was passed. Uncle Sam" thereupon
taxed the state as he does all whole
sale liquor dealers, and also assessed
the retailers tax against the various
county dispensaries
These taxes have been paid regu-
larly and unbegrudgingly, but recently
revenue agents discovered that a large
number of local dispensaries were sell
ing malt and spirituous beverages by
the wholesale. that is in quantities of
five gallons or more. Thereupon
wholesalers tax was levied against
them, and in the aggregate, it a
mounted to s4,250; the penalties that
could legally be assessed aggregated
$4,000, but action on this point was
held in allegiance.
True TO her fundamental instincts,
inculcated so successfully and dra-
matically by John C. Calhoun, South
Carolina resolved TO nullify the action
of the federal government. Yesterday
the effort was made in the office Of
John G. Capers, the new commissioner
of internal revenue w. F. Stevenson,
the attorney for the state dispensary
commission, was the star in the cast.
He came here armed--not with an ar
senai but with magazine of legal
arguments-and sought to convince the
commissioner that the government had
made a mistake.
1t happened there is one thing a
mong others, on which Capt. Capers is
specialist. and that is internal re.
venue law. Moreover, he knows and
unders ands South Carolina, because
that is his home state. He runs it, in
sact from a republican standpoint.
Consequently, when Attorney Steven
son fired off his arguments the com
miss oner countered with what a mil.
itary man would call an enfilade OF
evidence and court authorities. When
the engagement was over it seemed
that there would be no notification
although the commissioner reserved
his final decision. He viii make up
his mind whether to impose the SIS,
o0o penalties. though that might pre-
cipitate a secession movement in Mr.
Tjllmans domain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-28
OBITUARY

Fl Miller of McLeansboro, ILL.,,
speaker of the Illinois house in 1903,
died in st. Louis.
DR. AdolVh Hess. of Milwaukee, died
after an Hines of two weeks. Or.
Hess was born in 1865 in Kiev. Rus
STA.
Alexander Jester. tried and acqult-
ted few wears ago on the charge of
numbering the brother of John w.
Gates, died at the age of 90 at Shaw.
nee Okla
~ Ianesyille the funeral of James
F. Mccartney, for many years passen-
ger conductor on one of the North.
western trains between GAINESVILLE
and Chicago was held Wednesday.
&c rye Hoey veteran actor. is
dead at New York after shors i'll
ness He was well known to the old
timers, having played with Booth.
Barrel Jefferson and other famous
players,
William Il. Surles. general agent 81
he Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, and one of the best
| known insurance men in the north.
west, died of apoplexy at Milwaukee,
aged as
Mrs. Emma Leach. sister of Cole.
Jim and Bob Younger. former mem.
bers OF the famous James gang of
bandits died at Kansas City. Mo. the
result OF injuries received in a street.
car accident
Col. Francis Suydam Reese, who
served with distinction in the civil
war. died near Philadelphia. Col.
Reese enlisted while a student in the
first regiment which went to the war
I from New Jersey
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-28
WISCONSIN PATENTS

The following list of patents grant
ed this week to Wisconsin inventors,
IS reported expressly for this paper by
Oliphant & Young. patent solicitors,
successors to H, G. Underwood, 1o7
Wisconsin street, Milwaukee.
N. c. Bassett, Milwaukee, valve
w. J. Becker. Milwaukee, water
cooled stirring shaft for roasting fur
naces 1.-TWO patents).
B. P. Churchill. Milwaukee, auto
matte spark-sdvancer
c. NJ. Cleavland, Wausau, electric
railway signaling system.
w NJ. Coffman, Madison, mbri 'ating
bearings,
c F. DeWein Milwaukee. tank-clos-
ure.
o. Granum, Amery, hand-brace.
J. J. HenRessey and P N. Moore
Milwaukee, friction spring draft-rig
ging for railway cars.
C. F. Knapp, Clintonville. harness.
trace
c. j. Mcintosh, Racine, folding car
rier-fran.e
r A. Mckee, Milwaukee, valve
mechanism
G. J. Meyer, Milwaukee, chaln-link.
S. J. Morgan and H NJ. Whitcomb
Albany hot-air registers.
j. f. NJ PATTI, Milwaukee, steam.
turbine regulation,
w. A Rankin. Milwaukee. roasting
furnace
G. Schilling. Prescott carpet stretch
er and tacker.
G. l., Shead, Plainfield locking at
tachment for smoke-pipes.
M. II. Sheridan, Kenosha. sanding
attachment for wood-turning lathes.
G. B. Shipley, Milwaukee. ore-feeder
K. d. Tomlinson, Milwaukee. con.
denser plant
]. Tribe. Milwaukee. regulator and
safety stop
w Il Walters, Milwaukee, brush
holder.
W. H. whiteside, Milwaukee. elastic
fiaid turbine.