davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

duced by fullblood Indian orator,
d. 6. McCurtain Of South McAlester.
The identity Of the prospective bride
is not divulged, except that she is
the most beautiful young woman IN
the Cherokee nation.
A minister Of the gospel who IS to
oe selected by the committee will
then perform the ceremony tying the
nuptial knot.
Immediately after this ceremony
Governor c. N. Haskell will be sta
toned in the pavilion at the park to
meet all those desiring to become ac-
quainted with the new states first
governor, who succeeded in getting
more votes than any Of the other Of
ficials although his majority was
less.
The barbecue. which was arranged
upon the suggestion Of Governor Has
kell, will be the wedding feast ana
plenty Of hot barbecued meat made
into sandwiches with coffee viii BE-
furnished by the committee,
''Nate' Farmer Of Muskogee, and
4sid" Sleeper Of Wagner county
two prominent Indian Territory Dom
ocrats, who are experts at pulling
of barbecue events, viii have charg'
Of the barbecue.
Governor Haskell is like JEFF Davii
Of Arkansas in regard to an inaugu
raj and wants to have plenty Of sid
issues to attract and entertain hi
constituents.
In the evening ball viii be giveT
by the committee at the city hall audi
.orium. There will be no banque
following as the barbecue will TAX
the place Of it. The price Of admis
sion to the bali has been placed a
IS. .ese
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
RESURRECTS
THE EARLESS
AFTER LONG SILENCE ANOTHER
CLAIMANT TO THE DEAD MAN
COMES FORWARD

The recollection Of the public is
again called to the earless corpse taat
continues to repose in Claycomb and
Anderson's undertaking parlors, and
is now claimed as a brother Of Ira
Town Of Hyolv, Okla. NJ r.Ander-
son states that when he went down
down last evening, he found Mr.
Town in tears over the dead mans
body He said the height, hair and
picture resembled his brother who liv-
ed in Lawton ard has not been heard
from for four months. Mr.. Town
left for Lawton last evening to get
the particulars Of his brothers. depar-
ture and find out what kind Of clothes
he was wearing. He expects to re-
turn to Chickasha tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

mand is made for an increase to 1925.
Mr.. Bridges said. ~ am trying to ar
range a compromise whereby the force
can be kept at work till the state
state board Of arbitration is organized
and then refer the trouble to that tri-
bunal."
The union is standing pat for a
raise. Mr.. Brumnett is the president
$ cretary, treasurer, executive com
mittee and entire membership and de-
clares that it's more money or nc
sweeping
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
JUDGE HOLDS LAST COURT
FUTURE PLANS UNDECIDED

Judge Dickerson goes to Purcell on
Monday to hold the last term Of fed
eral court in the district. A grand
jury has been summoned and over
500 witnesses have hesn subpoenaed,
Judge Dickerson takes his defeat COM
placently. He stated that he had not
fully decided as to his future plans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
BRUTALLY.
ASSAULTED

sapulpa, I. T., Nov. 8-Katie Ken
cellar, young white girl living two
miles from Sapulpa, was criminally
assaulted about midnight she was
found in dying coL5ition. There is
no clue to her assailant Blood hounds
left Muskogee today on an early train
for the scene.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
6,167,OOO Bales
GINNED

Washington, Nov. S-The Census
Bureau today issued a bulletin show
ing the total crop Of this years
Eowtb ginned up to November 1st
70 BE- 6,l67000 bales. compared with
6,906,395 bales for 1906.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08


his
naurpaa
By burglary and daylight % WeHdt and would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
HARD WORK FOR HARRY BONE
He Will Have to Prosecute Rich Men
in Colorado.

Denver. June 27.-Charged with
using the mails to defraud F. D.
Goodale, j. F. Manning, John J. Ho-
ban. ]. d. Williamson, c. D. Campbell
and Everett Bell, officers and directors
of the Gold Leaf Consolidated Mines
company, it was authoritatively an
nounced were indicted by the federal
grand jury. Those who are in this
city appeared in court today and fur
niShed bail for their appearances for
trial. The Gold Leaf Consolidated
Mines company was the holding COM
pany for the Gold Leaf Mining. Mill
ing and Drainage company, the Grass
Roots Gold Development and Mining
company and the Gold, Lead Ore re-
duction company, stock in which it is
charged, was sold on false claims to
the ownership of valuable mines in
the Clear Creek, Col, district.
The department of justice at Wash
ington has sent Harry J. Bone, United
States district attorney for Kansas, to
Denver to conduct the prosecution of
she mining promoters who have been
indicted on charges of fraud. The first
case to be brought to trial will be that
of the Lost Bullion Spanish Mines
company whose promoters are
charged with having sold much stock
in the east by means of false state
ments concerning property near Sill
yer City, N. M. Frank Eldridge, a
banker of Durango, Col, indicted in
connection with the coal land frauds
in the vicinity of Durango, of which
the Calumet Coal company is said to
have been the beneficiary, gave bonds
today in the sum of $1,000.
Mr.. Bone will remain in Denver for
several days busted in securing a jury
to try the cases already set. He ex-
poets to return to Topeka by the end
of the week and will not commence
active prosecution of the cases until
later. The manner in which the
Uncle Sam Oil company case was
handled by Mr.. Bone was the occa-
sion for his selection by the govern
ment to prosecute the mining frauds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
FLAT DENIAL.
Haywood Defense Has at Last
Found a Witness
Who SWears That Harry Or
chard's Evidence Was Untrue.
He HEARD THREATS
OF States Witness to Get Even
With Steunenberg.
Day Closes With w. f. Davis
Still on the Stand.

Boise. June 27.-The examination
of W. F. Davis commenced with the
opening of court after the noon re-
cess, Wednesday at the Haywood
trial.
Davis said he was now a resident of
Goldield, New. mining and prospect
ing. He began mining Ia years ago
in the Occur d'Alene district in Idaho.
lie Joined the miners union in 1899.
He went to work at the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine in 1891. In 1898
Davis said he went to Alaska to pros
pect some claims. He came back to
Idaho II months later. The Bunker
Hill mill explosion occurred April %,
1899. Davis said he joined the West
ern Federation of Miners in Septem-
Der, 1899. before this he belonged to
the Western Labor union.
Davis said he knew Fred Bradley,
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine,
but never had any trouble with him.
Did you have anything to do with
the blowing up of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mill?" asked Darrow.
NO. sir
Did you lead body of 1000 men
down to blow it up?"
NO. sir.
Did you know Harry Orchard?"
Were you a member of the union
at that time -
NO. sir
Orchard declared on the stand that
Davis was one of the leaders of the
party which went to blow UP the mill
Davis worked for while on the
Hercules prospect with Ed Boyce and
August Paulson. When he left the
Occur d'Alenes during the bull pen
days he went to California, changing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Active on a Firm
Demand.
Absence of Rain the Chief Bull
Factor.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Strong - Natives
Bring $3.50 to $6.75.
Hogs Lively = Bulk Of Sales
$3.50 to $685..

Chicago, June N.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened active and firm a good
general demand from commission houses.
The continued wet weather in the south
northwest were the chief bull factors.
Gables were lower, but this was offset
by the weather conditions in this country.
September wheat opened &c lower to &c
e5ssc. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 357 cars.
Active covering by shorts caused a big
jump during the last hour. When they
commenced to buy the wheat was not in
sight and they bid up the price with
great rapidity. September sold up to from
947sc to $1.0O, and December advanced from
minutes. September dropped to $3.50, and
December to S1.01. The close was strong
with September 33zc higher, at CSC.
firm. Offerings were light and local re-
ceipts were considerably above expecta-
tons. The reports of the backward con-
dition of the cro2 were numerous. Sep
higher, at 531s@5314c, and sold at 533sc.
Prices We're carried upward by the
strength of wheat, September selling at
SAC. The close was STRONG with Sep
TENDER 7sc higher, at sac.
OATS-The oats market was dull and
prices were steady. September oats open
ed unchanged to Ac higher. at 371sd37ssc
and for time held within that range:
was exceedingly dull, but prices were
firm. September pork opened 212c higher
at $16.25. Lard was 212c higher, at $500
Ribs were up a shade. at $3.50,
red. 90de91zc: No. . hard. 911a@9Sc; No. 8
hard, S5@92c: No. 1 northern, S1.01d1. O3:
No. 2 northern, 99c@$1.02; No. spring, 94c
@s1.01.
CORN-No. ,, 53G53llc.
RYE-Cash. S6GS615c.
BARLEY-Cash: 67G73c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
PosTN1AsTERsHIP FIGHT.
PaoIa Business Men Want Mr.. Bos-
worth Retained.

Paola, Kan, June 27.-Representa-
tive Charles F. Scott came up from
lola to name a new postmaster. A
delegation of citizens met him and
asked that he suspend action until the
Bosworth case could be reh heard and
justice given the present postmaster.
A telegram was sent to the first assist
ant postmaster general, Frank H.
Hitchcock, asking him to meet a COM
mittee from Paola. either in Washing
ton or in Kansas City, July 1 to review
the charges against Mr.. Bosworth and
to show him that Paola was strongly
for retaining him.
A letter from Mr.. Hitchcock to Mr..
Scott received Tuesday says:
Records will not show that Mr.. Bos-
worth has been removed from service,
but as his term expired February %,
1907, the appointment will be made
to fill the vacancy thus caused"
w. Humphrey and H. A. Floyd are
now believed to be the strongest can
didates. 1t is certain that a postmas-
ter will not be named before July L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

his name to w. E. Jones. in order to
get work Later he went to Bisbee
AriZ., where he secured work for a
while but was discharged when the
mine owners discovered his name was
Davis and that he was a member OF
the Western Federation of Miners
From Arizona Davis went to Cripple
Creek. He took out card in union
No. 10, and became president of the
local in March. 1902. There were
about 500 members. Davis was presi-
dent little more than two years.
Sherman Parker, now dead, was at one
time financial secretary. Bill Easter
~ and Steve Adams were also mem
bers.
First Meeting With Orchard.
Davis said he first met Harry Or
chard in May. 1902. Orchard asked
for admittance to the union, saying he
had belonged in Burke. Idaho. The
man had no withdrawal card and
when q transfer was sent for, none
came.
When the strike came in 1903. in
Cripple Creek, Davis said that he and
Parker were on the strike committee.
Bill Easterly was never member.
The militia came into the district
when absolute quiet prevailed. Davis
declared that up to this time there
had been no disorder.
Davis said he knew absolutely moth
ing about the attempt to wreck a train
on the Florence & Cripple Creek rail-
road.
He denied that he ever offered Or
chard 5000 or any other sum to
set off a carload of powder in the Vim
dicator mine. Orchard had testified
that Davis made such a proposition.
Davis said he read Orchards testimony
a the present trial in a Goldfield pa
per and he Immediately sent tele-
gram to the attorney for the defense
saying he was ready and willing to
come to Boise to testify whenever de-
sired
Davis said he was arrested for al
legged completely in the railway wreck
and the Vindicator mine but was dis
charged by the judge after the evil
dence was all in. The witness fatty
denied that he ever offered Orchard
money to wreck a train or place a
bomb in the Vindicator mine. AS pres
ident of the Altman union. Davis de-
clared he publicly and privately adj
vocated peace and never at any time
counselled any sort of violence
Davis told of the condition of the
union in Cripple Creek before the
Gus halls, libraries for men and many
benefits available. The witness said
Orchard was not a close acquaintance
and was not a man of Importance in
the union.
The Independence Explosion.
Davis was in Denver at the time of
the Independence explosion. He first
read of it in the newspapers of the plan
to wreck the place. He was married
Christmas day. 1902. but his wife and
baby died during the strike days in
Cripple Creek. At this point the wit
ness showed evidence of emotion. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
HE ENLISTED UNDER AGE.
Harvey i. Counsellor Contends That
He Can Not Be Punished.

Emporia. Kan, June 27.-Harvey
L. Counsellor. who was arrested here
as a deserter from the United States
army Monday, has been released on a
writ of habeas corpus. obtained by his
mother. Mrs Phoebe Counsellor Mrs.
Counsellor testified that he was a
minor at the time of his enlistment,
and enlisted without the consent of
either his father or mother. Judge
NJ. Gil y of thu probate court held nat
such enlis ment is Illegal add that
Counsellor was never a bona fide mem
Der of the army and could not be held
on the charge of desertion. A tele-
gram received from Washington rec
commended that he be held.
Counsellor enlisted in 1903. He was
arrested hero when he came to visit
his mother. He confessed that he had
deserted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

quickly rallied. Davis attended the
miners convention in Denver in 1904.
He had known Haywood and Pettibone
for about a year before this At the
time of the deportat ton of the union
miners from Cripple Creek Davis start
ed out to seek work elsewhere. He went
first to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he stop
ped three days. He met Orchard in
Pat Moran's saloon with Johnny Ne
vile, the latter a boy. Leaving Cripple
Creek Davis again took the name of
Jones.
He eventually landed in GoldfeId in
January, 1905. and has resided there
ever since. While at Altman, Davis
said he had a conversation with Or
chard as to the reason for his leaving
the Occur D'Alenes. Parker and East
erly were also present. Orchard said
if he had not been driven out of the
Occur DAlenes he would have been a
rich man. He intended to get even
with Steunenberg.
Senator Borah then cross examined
the witness.
Davis said he did not know that
there was any excitement in Gem as
the train came through. He did not
know that the men were armed-he
could not say whether or not he saw
any rifles. Davis said he made no in
quiries as to what the men intended
to do.
were going to dc? ?" demanded Senator
BOrah.
No, sir I didn't; didn't think it
was any of my business"
Three hundred masked men pass
ing through on train which after
wards backed up to a powder maya
zine and took on supplies, created no
excitement in Gem and aroused no
suspicion in your mind?"
mo, sir
Heard About Wardner.
Davis could not say whether or not
lO1 - r
men. The witness later heard the
mill at Wardner had been blown up.
He did not know that the men on the
train had done it. Davis believed
there was a strike at Wardner and he
thought some one told him there had
been trouble at the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mill. Davis saw the train
when it came back from Wardner but
he did not know whether any one got
off or not. The next May he left Den
yer and went to Wallace. He went
into the Hercules mine. He was not
hiding, but was keeping out of the
way of the troops. Davis was at the
Hercules mine for two weeks. He
everybody but did not know that
placards had been posted calling for
his arrest. From Wallace Davis went
to Butte. he again took the name of
Jones. He did this so as to get a job
but he had not seen his name black
listed anywhere.
Butte was a federation camp and it
was not necessary for a union man to
change his name to get employment
there. Davis said one reason for the
change was that he did not care about
laying up in the bull PEN
You did not want any body to know
where w. F. Davis was, did you?"
They knew where 1 was"
who did -
Everybody 1 saw
Rack To CriDnJe Creek
Senator Borah next took the witness
to Cripple Creek.
Davis said he and Orchard talked
some about Governor Steunenberg but
Orchard did not say anything at first
about his experiences in the Occur
d'Alenes. He spoke of Governor Pea
body as a man who promised to be
second Steunenberg. Orchard seemed
very reSentful toward Steunenberg
Davis could not remember the exact
language used at any of the converse
lions. When Orchard finally said he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

the public service. The Republicans
VIII have every advantage with these
issues"
Mr.. PETER referred to the rise and
faI of the Peoples party and to the
changes in the political sentiment in
Kansas. He laughed over some of the
incidents of the campaigns in which
as editor of the Kansas Farmer and
exponent of the doctrines of the Peo-
pies party he was prominent
Although I am far from Kansas 1
am mighty good Kansan," he said.
When 1 go to a hotel it is my rule
to register William A. PETER, Kansas
The people of the state have been very
kind to me and I shall always be loyal
to them Topeka, not Washington, is
home to me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Another Pleasant Day.

One not pleased with the weather
conditions of the past thee or four
days and particularly today deserves
to be classed among the chronic
dyspeptics. The sun is shining but as
through a dark glass, light clouds pro-
ducing the effect which adds to the
pleasant conditions of the day and
gentle four mile an hour wind is
blowing from the west. Looking from
the foothold of Assistant Weather OBJ
server Flora this section of the state
will be again SO favored tomorrow
and perhaps the next day, though
there will be a steady rise in the tenn
perature. The story of the travels Of
the mercury in the government Their
mometer is told by the following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Kansas City Produce NJarke,.

pa hansas ely. june 27.--Close-WHEAT
JuIv' S9s % s cars, q, Market 1zq1c higher.
no. hard, S714q95c; No 8 hard. s5Ggse
No; = red, S91zc; No. 3 red, S5dSSc.
COhNZSteady TO lower. July, 49zsc:
Sept; 1910; Dec, 465sc Cash: No. nix.
go, SG; =, eo4 Ne mixed, sou q5Oalc; No.
white, 50z051c; No. white. 50lL61EOslc.
OATS-Unchanged No , whfte Sefp
4o5se; No, mixed. 44slQ45c.
RYE-Steady T7dS2c.
liza E-Firm. Choice timothy SIS 5O7f6 90:
choice prairie, $40. 75M1l %
,n6 UIrc,TrER-Firm. Creamery. 221kc; pack
EGGS-Steady he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

Nonsas CITY Live S,ock.

Kansas City, Mo-. June 27.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 1900 head including 800
head of southerns. Market strong. Ma
tive steers 81. 5O16. 10; southern steers, So. Is
@5.00 southern cows. s.. 25G350; native
feeders $350d5.0o; bulls, s.. 75@4.75: calves.
s375a6.oo; western + fed steers, $4o0q6-5o;
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900 head. Mar,
ket strong Bulk, IS. s5@595; heavy, S. S0G
5S715; packers, $.S5Q5.95 light, 5000
5.971z; pigs, $5.O005.5O.
SHEEP@Receipts today. 1900 head.
Market strong. Muttons, S.. 25G6.50; lambs,
$7.O0d7.75; range wethers, $5.10Q625; fed
ewes S47565 35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Harrard Graduates $50.

Cambridge, Mass, June 27.-America's
old educational institution, Harvard
university, has closed its 271st year,
graduating a class of $50 Harvard was
honored by the presence of Secretary
Root, British Ambassador Brice and the
Duke of Abruzzi, on whom honorary de-
grees were conferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Chtcoro Live stock Market

Chicago, ILL.,. June 2-CATTLERe-
ceipts today, 5000 head. Market steady.
Beeves. s465a7. 10; cows. s1.75Q4.75; heifers,
81. 60d5. so; calves, $5.00@7O0; good to prime
steers. $5.70G7. 10; poor to medium, $4.654
$50; stockers and feeders, s2.9O05. Is.
HOGS-Receipts today. 10000 head: Mar
mixed, s.. S0d6. 10; heavy. S5.60d6Oo; rough,
S. 6o@5.so pigs, s.. 4oqS. 05: good to choice
SHEEP-ReceIpt today, 5000 head.
Market weak. Natives and westerns, 81 90
Q62O; yearings, $6.10d6.S5; lambs and
westerns. $5.75Q7.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Jacob Riis to Marry Again.

New York, June 27.-According to a
published announcement Jacob A. Riis,
sociologist and author, whom President
Roosevelt has called New York's most
useful citizen, is to be married in Aug
ust to Miss Mary Phillips, his steno-
grapher and secretary. Mr.. Riis' first
wife, who was his inspiration and theme
of many paragraphs in his writings,
died two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Bresnahan Is Recovering.

Cincinnati, June 27.-Roger Bresna-
ham the New York national league
baseball catcher, who was injured by
being struck on the head with a ball
thrown by Andy Coakley last week,
will leave the hospital for his home in
Toledo today. He will not be able to
play for three weeks or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

was going to get Steunenberg, neither
the witness nor Parker nor Easterly
made any particular comment on the
matter. Davis SAID the Cripple Creek
strike grew out of strike of the smelt-
ermen in Colorado City. There was no
trouble between the mine workers and
mine sowners at Cripple Creek as to
money or hours.
At this point adjournment was taken
until $50 this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
New York Produce NIarke,.

New York, June N-BIJTTET3- MOL, or
SS5zSa6y, western factory, common to firsts,
GdEESE-Firm. New state full cream
colored and white small best I21bc: same
goed i i1sfi same large and small. fair to
EGGS-Market firm Western firsts
l515gg16e; Official price firsts. I51kc.
FO0LIR Valve dull. Spring chick
firm; Western broilers, iSa27c; turkeys.
1Oq14c; fowls. 11Q131Ic ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Chleago I,ro.luce aIarl,e,

!, Chicago, Ill. June 27.-CHEEsE-Mar-
6g5 STRONG: Daisies. 121zQ13c; Twins, IN
Q1zc: Dung Americas BE
,FIOOLTRY-Alive firm. Turkeys. lie:
chII.Gkens. l11zc; springs, 20Q22c
dairy, 17621c. - 4SZzS--o'
,.I E1GGGIs-steady. At mark. cases included,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
New York stoclrs

Wall St, New York, June 27-ETOCKS
Opening prices of stocks were but little
changed from those of last night The
volume Of business was very small Uni
teo Railways and Investment showed a
gain of points. Otherwise there was no
variation in excess of a half a point
Inc stock market became stronger on a
graduaI decrease in the volume of bust
ness New York, Chicago and st. Louis
rose 315 points, Northwestern and u S.
realty 2 points, Great Northern prefer
RED and u s. Rubber second preferred
Izs points, Smelling IL points, St Paul.
=; +. and Great Northern Ore Certificates
rs points and Reading, Northern Pacific
y. Z: Central, Illinois Central, Southern
Paclt1c preferred and National Biscuit 1
point Shortly before IL o'clock the room
traders began to sell out and the market
feH back sharply, some stocks losing all
their advance.
The advance in all money rates curbed
the activity in stocks and held the market
almost at a standstill for time Prices
advanced again before noon, American
Smelling rising 19s points and Amalga-
mated Copper l point
Bonds were irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Market GOSSIP.

. + urnished by J. Z. Cali, COMMISSIONS.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stock
OHiee uU w. sixth st. Phone zS6l