davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07
DED1CAToRIA
A la Sonora Dona Andrea Chacon de Basaran

A la Sonora Dona Andrea Chacon de Basaran
81 es pobre de merto y escaso de galas ell libro que tie
ofrezco, querida amiga mia, sirya de excusa a mi pobre in
genio la sana intencion que ha guiado mi pluma al escri-
birle.
La intenci6n, no la obra, es la que tie ofrezco, porque
a%quella, VI no esta, es digna de tt. Tt, modelo de hijas, de
hermanas, de esposas y de madres; tn, amparo de los po-
bres; tt, que en- tn retro haces de la radiosa luz de un
gran talento, Ell suave resplandor que alumbra al infor-
tunio Y que alegra a la familia; tt, que das, sin preten-
derlo, Ell ejemplo de todas las virtudes cristianas, sabras
comprender 10 que he intentado YER en- esta obra, y que
no sc 81 10 habre logrado.
Cuando la leas, rodeada de tn madre, de tn esposo, de
tus hermanos Y de tus hijos, en- tn bello y paci6co retro,
consagrad todos I'm recuerdo a Ia que la ha escrito, porque
un recuerdo vuestro sera como una bendici6n del cello
para tn apasionada
MARIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07
Sc VENDE

En- Ell poblado de Hncares, Jurisdiction de NaguaDo. un
hermoso rredio de terreno a~prop6sito para solares, que mide
de cinco mil metros cuadrados, ventaosamente situado en-
la Gale deiLEspana, frente al mar, del cua1 recibe saludables
brisaA
En- dicho terreno hallanse enclavadas tres casas de made
"a techadas de hero galvanizado, adecuadas una para vivien-
da, otra para establecimiento mercantil. y la otra para peonaje'
con TN algibe de mamposteria.
Ouien interese la adquisici6n de dichas fncas, puede
drigirse a
SuCrs. de N. LOmba & Co.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07
LTOGRATIADO 7 DK VENTA IN IL
BOletin
Dc A. Lynn s Hijo. dc P6rss Morris
(Libre d gas,os Dc enx1o.)

|ESCUDOS DE PUERTO RICO, en- eooreA tanano grsnde, s. Z uN
CODIGO NASONICO, en- dolores, tamano grande, {. - lO
Discourse NOTABLE de D. Luis Aunoz Rivers, ION oAa artltha
y retrato del auor, {. !. - 0@
("LLEvAME AL CINE, MANA, DANA aregada por Arglnzoni {. . Csc
ELLA NARIPOSA", mazlrka para piano, pr Gonzalo de j. N1nsA,
piza de salon. - O#
|"LA6 DOS PALOMAS", dana cubana, para piano, pr Gcnzao Do
j. N6nez. /. . % . ON
|PTANO DE LA CAPITAL y contornos, n col0rea, {. 0M
tGIROS DE FELICITACION para Aho Nuevo, Is ejemplaes. - o3t
|SORPRESA PARA Ell OLA DE NOCENTES n dolores, tanano
de carts, 10 ejemplarm. . - 0S1
|rARJETAs PARA ANo NUEvo. propias para felciter en ls Es
tados Unidos, 10 copis. Csc
MAPAs DE LA IsLA, en- dolores, 22x pugada,, &. - oN'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

CORTE DE DISTRITO DE GUAYA-
Ma, P. r.
Francisco AmOr6s
demandante.
w.,
Succession de Juan AmOr6s ALSsm0, COM
.puesta de Mateo y Rafael Amor6s q
Alsina, Barbara AmOr6s, Isabel
Esteva y PetrOnG DelgodO.
demandados.
Sobre nulidad de testamento y entrega
de bienes hereditarios.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico ! todos los de-
mandadOs.
POR ell preSente sc Les hace Saber,.
que Sc ha preSentadO en- la ofGila dea
OOCIWVdIuO UN CHCd OOTtLC UV DN6tu hCOf+
Ia dema1nda del actor antics citado EN-
la quad suplica q La Corte: que pre-
|vios los tramites legales Sc sirva DIG
tar S%entencia en- def nitivA contra. los
demandados Mateo Rafael Barbara
Amoros, Isabel Esteva y Petroma Dell
gado, declarando que es nIla e meflcaz-
To ;,,r+t+,aZ,I 4, lNonohlo~o, c~~xAo l1lot Z
en- Ell testamentO otorgadO por Ell can-
|sante don Juan Amor0s Alzina, en- 3:
de Octubre de 1877; y condenar a
dachos demardaGos 4 emtregar al de-
mandante los bienes que constituyear
el caudal hereditariO; con las costass
a los demandados incluyendo, los ho-
norarios de los Abogados.
Y Sc previene a Ustedes que de NO
comparecer a contestar la demamda-
dentru de los cuarenta dias a comtar
de la Ultima publication de este eddc-
to ell demandamte podra solicitar de
la Corte una senFtemcla de %conformi--
dad con La sJlplica de La demauda.
Y para SUI insertion en- ell BOLETIN
dERCANTIL de P. R., hi vez por sema-
ma por Ell t6rmino de un mes, Y de
6rden del Hon. Felix CordoNa Dayi-
la, juez de esta Corte, ibro ed presem-
tie que firmo y sello con Ell de la Cor
te hoy dia "a del mes de Jltlio del
ano de 1909.-E. S. Mestre, Secretario de.
la Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

Madrid, 20 de Mayo de 1866.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

CerYea ferru6inosa J foridcante de Hartung
CPAsTEURlsEE)
Cerveza ferruginosa v nutritiva
para personals anenicas y debiitadas, oonvaecentes, sehoras
que crian a pecho etc. etc.
UNlCOS MPORTADORES Y AGENTES PARA LA lSLA De PTO. RICO
CERECEDo HERMAN0S 4 Co. %SUCES0RES, Ell C0LMADO
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Peary Insists Heis OnlyWhite
Man Who Reached the Pole

BATTLE HARBOR, Labrador, Sept. IA
Via Wireless Telegraph to Cape Ray, N.
F., Sept. Al am the only white man
who has ever reached the North pole, and
1 am prepared to prove it."
This statement was made to the repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press by Com
mander Robert E. Peary in reply to a
question on the Peary-Cook controversy.
The Associated Press tug Douglas
Thomas arrived at this lonely whaling and
mission settlement at noon yesterday. A
squall Of rain was sweeping over the har-
Dor as the Thomas steamed in, but with
glasses It was possible TO make out the
mast and hull Of the Artic steamer Roose
welt moored in the inner bay.
The Thomas drew near to the Roosevelt
The steamer looked little the worse for
its second trip to the polar regions. Along
the ran were gathered the members OF its
famous crew, among them the redoubtable
Captain Robert Bartlett who was at once
recognized. Captain Bartlett invited the
Thomas TO lay alongside, and the corre-
spondent clambered over the weather
beaten bulwarks and proceeded direct to
the cabin TO meet the man who has stood
upon the apex OF the world.
The correspondent at once began ques-
tioning the explorer regarding the merits
OF Dr. Frederick A. Cooks claim 10 have
reached the pole. The commander de-
clared positively that he would not fur
ther discuss the subject until the main
point, whether DR.. Cook had actually
reached the North pole, had been decided
by others. He then dictated the following
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Building to Be
Sixteen Stories,
Says Cudahy
Seventeenth and Douglas office
Building Third New One Of that
Height in Omaha.

Il. A. Cudahy yesterday authorized the
announcement that his building at Seven
teenth and Douglas streets will be sixteen
stories in height
Il shall build a skyscraper." Mr.. Cudahy
told a friend, IAN office and store build
ing Of sixteen stories"
Mr. Cudahy added that he was now en-
gagged in working out preliminary steps to-
ward getting work on the building under
way and that progress on the building
may be looked for Immediately.
The announcement will be welcomed in
Omaha. 1t had been supposed that the
new Cudahy building would be a matter
of ten stories or so and a skyscraped was
not looked for.
This is the third new Omaha building
to 20 at least sixteen stories. The other
two are the City National bank building
at Sixteenth and Harney and the new
Woodmen building which will be seven
teen stories in height
The Cudahy building will occupy the
northwest corner OF the intersection of
Douglas and Seventeenth streets and ac-
cordingly will be directly across Douglas
from the Brandeis annex and theater and
diagonally across from the Brandeis store
and office building
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

Most OF the
$
"A little s
decided that
erals
keeping the
to
had
in a hard way.
was fol a while
He
he huch
imet
He criticised severely
the Eagles
so well dd he talk that he solid
g1ed and to like him
n the
Peer ana his eonsregaton he
is Of
the and he has
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

telegram to the Associated Press for pub
lication:
Il am the only white man who has ever
reached the North pole and l am prepared
to prove II at the proper time. 1 have
already stated publicly that Cook has not
been to the pole. This l reaffirm and /
viii stand by it, but l decline to discuss
the details Of the matter. These will come
out later. have said that DR.. Cooks
statement that he had reached the pole
should not be taken seriously and that l
have him nailed by concrete proof to
support my statement. In six months you
probably will get the whole story.
1t would not be policy for me 10 enter
upon full debate with the subject as II
now stands. To do so would be giving ont
much information OF which other uses
could be made. intend 10 wait until DR..
Cook has issued his full authorized state
ments. Up to the present time there have
been only newspaper accounts OF DR..
Cooks alleged polar trip. and these may
or may not be accurate. When DR.. Cook
has time TO issue a complete authorized
version Of his journey will be the proper
opportunity for me 10 make public the in
formation which I have. After that the
jury-in other words, the people and the
scientific bodies OF the world-will pass
judgment on the matter and there will
then be nothing left Of Dr. Cooks case
but his own assertions that he has reached
the North Pole In the meanwhile II is
my determination not TO deal with debates
for the reasons already stated"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Thompson Has
Control Of Pan
American Line
Nebraskan Will Personally Look
After Property When He Leaves
Diplomatic Service.

MEXICO, Sept. H-David q. Thompson,
United States ambassador to Mexico, today
secured control of the Panamerican rail-
way, line extending from San Geronimo
on the Tehauntepec National railway ito
Mariscal, town on the Mexican Guate-
malan frontier.
Ambassador Thompson did not make pub
lie the purchase price, but said that he
would have controlling interest in the prop
erty, having secured by purchase 50, 600 OOO
worth of the stock.
The line, which is PA miles in length
was formerly owned by Los Angeles and
st. Louis capitalists, d. p Doak being pres
ident Of the road and j. NJ. Neeland of
Los Angeles vice president.
Ambassador Thompson declares that the
line is Of great strategic value in that It
is the only feasible route for entrance into
Central America. The road will be inn
proved and Mr.. Thompson will personally
look after the property as soon as he re-
tires from the diplomatic service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
MORGAN ELECTED DIRECTOR
]. p, Jr., Succeeds E. H. Hartman on
National City Bank Board.
BIG INTERESTS IN HARMONY
Judge LOvett Elected Chairman of
Southern Pacific Executive Com
mittee and schiff and Rock
efeIleP Directors.

NEW YORK, Sept. Al. p AIorgan, jr.,
was elected today to therlate p. H. Harri-
mans place on the board of directors of
the National City bank BY Wall street,
the election is regarded as one OF the most
significant of the weeks financial devel-
opments, presumably indicating that har-
monious relations exist between the Nor
gan and the Kuhn-Loeb-S Standard oil groups
OF financiers Added weight was given
the matter because 1t followed so closely
on the recent reports that the Morgan
interests were aboutb to take an active in
terest In the government of the Hartman
roads and that the younger Morgan was
slated as the ultimate successor of Mr..
Hartman in the command of the Union
and Southern Pacific systems
The National City bank, largest OF the
nations financial institutions, is controlled
by the Kuhn, Loeb-Standard OIL interests
which yesterday assumed a commanding
posltion-for the time being at least-in
the executive committee of the Union Paci-
fic. George w. Perkins, of the firm OF ]
Z. Morgan & Co., is already a director
OF the bank and the additional recogni-
tion given the firm today was taken by
many in the financial district to mean
not merely the existence Of an entente
cordiale," but the contamination OF an
active working alliance between the two
great groups Of American financiers.
The National City bank, referred to by
the general public as THE Standard OIL
bank has resources aggregating more
than SSOo,0OO0OO, while the First National,
known as the Morgan bank" has re-
sources approximating sl5O,OOOOOO. The
tremendous resources of the two com
bined Is at once apparent.
The commanding position which the Ma
uonal City bank interests now hold in the
Hartman railroads is indicated by the
fact that four OF the six members of the
reconstructed executive committee of the
Union Pacific are directors in the bank
Jacob II. Schiff, William Rockefeller,
Frank A Vanderlip and Henry C. Frick
Mr Rockefeller and Mr.. schiff were
elected yesterday, when the size OF the
committee was increased, and Judge r. s.
Lovett was made chairman, filling the
vacancy made by Mr.. Harrimans death
The changes made in the Southern Pa
cific directorate at the meeting today as
a result Of Mr., Harrimans death we're
precisely the same as those made in the
Union Pacific directorate yesterday, and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Wyoming Coal
Lands Case Up
Hearing at New York on Question Of
Sending Defendants West
for Trial.

NEW YORK, Sept 1A.-The Wyoming
coal lands case came up today before
United States Commissioner Gilchrist. VIII
oertorce Suny, a director OF the American
MAltlns corporation OF New York; Frank
I. Wells and Rufus t. Ireland of Amity-
vhle' N. Y, and George w. Day OF New
YORK the defendants, were indicted by the
FEDERAL grand jury in Wyoming last May
Tor conspiracy to defraud the United states
government out Of 1000 acres of what are
known as the vacant coal lands" at Lam
der' Wyo The hearing today was up after
the application of the federal authorities
IN wyoming to have the men returned to
that state for trial.
the government rested its case today
with the reading OF the indictments. Mr.
ireland one Of the defendants, then took
the stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

Flies Fast with
Baby Aeroplanc
Diminutive Craft Attracts Wide
Attention Among Aviators by
Reason Of Speed.

PARIS Sept 14.-The re-appearance in
the world Of aviation Of Santos Dumont
with his remarkable performance Of yes
terday when he flew in an aeroplane at
a speed of fifty-five miles an hour, has
attracted much attention on account Of
the diminutive size OF the machine. The
aeropiane of Santos Dumont weighs, to-
gether with the pilot only 11s kilometers
(S6s'e pounds). 1t has nine square yards
OF surface, as against twenty-five square
yards in the Curtiss aeroplane, twenty
six in the Bleriot, and fifty-three in the
Wright machines The most striking fea-
ture in the appearance of this aeroplane is
the short and broad wing. fitting at a
high angle. 1t has no tall and its gem
eral appearance is that of a quail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
ALTHAUS HEADS STATEF. O.E.
Omaha Man New Grand Worthy Pres
ident of Nebraska Aerie.
CHADRON GETS NEXT MEETING
Mayor Charles Tracy of Benson
Elected Vice Grand Worthy
President, to Great Joy of
,. Eagles of that Town.

PreBident--Jule AIShaua, Omaha,
Vice Rresldent-C A. Tracy, Benson,
secretaEyIJ. M. Tanner, south Omaha.
Past PResident-J. ]. Ryder, Omaha.
TrOasurer-R. z. Eanders, Chadron.
Ohaplain-George Gamble, Florence.
Oonductor-M. Peterson, BLAIR
inside Guard-T. L. walker, AoCook
Omaha.
y. h gwttzler, Lincolni Dr.. A. Ames,
North Platte.
The foregoing list OF officers was elected
for the ensuing year by the fourth annual
convention of the Nebraska aerie of Eagles
in its final session at Benson yesterday
afternoon No strong opposition was made
against any Of the successful candidates.
and most OF them were put into their posi-
tions by the unanimous vote of the aerie.
Chadron, with only Grand Island as
rival, was selected for the 1910 meeting.
The defeated city was ruled out of the
contest because its aeris was behind in
the payment of certain dues to the state
aerie. If these had been paid before the
convention, 1t is said. Grand Island would
have received the convention.
The delegates decided to make a fight
for three reforms-state autonomy, a new
method of making laws and better way
OF taking care OF tuberculosis victims.
Resolutions recommending these changes
to the grand aerie were adopted. The one
dealing with better care for consumptives
asked for Immediate action by the grand
body and recommended a national home.
LOng-LRid scheme Hatched Out.
In getting Mayor Charles A. Tracy elected
to the office OF vice president the mem
bers Of the Benson aerie achieved an end
they have been looking toward for months.
AS soon as they landed the convention for
their city year ago they began laying
plans for putting one OF their most popu-
lar members into this office The vice
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Boy With Bullet
in Center of Brain
Washington Lad Tried This Method
of Suicide, but is as Lively
as EYer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1L-with a "a
calibre bullet imbedded in his brain, fired
there with suicidal intent more than two
weeks ago, Frank Blaine left the Casualty
hospital in this city yesterday discharged
as cured. He said he suffered no discom-
fort other than pains in the head and neck.
and he talked nationally. The surgeons at
the hospital who have been observing
Blaine closely said they detected no i'll
effects from the bullet in his brain, and
il is their belief he will not suffer from
II In future years. An X-ray photograph
Of the young mans head showed the
bullet imbedded in the center Of his brain
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
An Eagles Tale

DIV Vice President Herring OF South Bend.
who succeeds to the presidency OF the
Eagles this year, came to the rescue Of
The Little Minister" OF the Baptist
church at Montpelier, Ind, when the
pastor was about to be forced from the
pulpit and saved him his position and at
the same time paid off the debt OF the
church, is a story that the Indiana
Eagles are telling everybody they meet.
Here is the way they tell the tale:
'Mountpelier is a typical Hoosier
town, In which every inhabitant knows
lust how every other inhabttant l,,,o,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
The man who
doesn't want your
trade enough to ask
foritwon't do much
to hold it.

Advertising is an invitation to you
to buy from the advertisers. You
Will find IT pays to buy exclusively
from advertisers. These are the
firms who sell the most goods and
at the closest prices.
Under the head of can
nouncements" are half hun
dred small ads that are of
interest to buyers. Read them.
Have you read the want ads yet,
tOdAyf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

Continued on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
THE OMAHA BEE

u the most powerful business
getter In the west, because Il goes
to the homes OF poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
TALKS FINANCE
Principal Topic of Address of Chief
Executive to the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce.
FAvORs BIG CENTRAL BANK

High Praise for Senator sldrich's
Work for Currency rm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
Basis of New Monetary system.

MT Aldrich states that there are two
indispensable requirements in any plan 20
be adopted IN evolving a central bank OF
issue. The one Is that the control OF the
monetary system shall be kept free from
Wall street Influences, and the other that
i shall not be manipulated for political
purposes. These are two principles TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

Grand total chargeable to bsne-
Hclal tund ....,...............R,228 e, ,228, 92. SO
President Monaghan referred to the fact
that he had required all aeries TO abolish
buffets in states where they were prohib-
tied by law. Gambling and drunkenness,
he declared, would not be tolerated In
lodge rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nobraska-Fair.
For Iowa-Fair.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

CcOntinusd on Fifth Pass)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-15

$500 p. M.-Theatsr party for visiting
ladies and trolley trips 20 the lakes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-24
BROTHER SLABS BROTHER
Striker and strike-Breaker In Deadly
Struggle.

New York. March %. ~ Philip l..
Kennedy. thirty-six years old, a M
chinist. Of Philadelphia, was stabbed
and probably fatally wounded by his
brother, James L. Kennedy, during
quarrel.
A sad story of trial and adversely
lies back Of the tragedy Philip is
married and has a wife and child in
Philadelphia. He came here a week
or so ago in search of employment, but
found work as difficult to get here as
it had been in Philadelphia. In des-
peratiOn to supply the needs of his
little family, he turned strike-breaker,
securing work as a teamster with
concern whose employees were out on
strike.
His brother James, it so happene T..
was one of the strikers, and when h
/ learned what his brother had done a
quarrel arose. Philip, in anger. se:z d
a club. and his brother. in the strug-
gle that followed, stabbed him twice
near the heart. The seventy-year-Ol 1
mother of the men was a horrifie1
spectator of the tragedy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-24
KlDNaPPERS ARE SLY
Failed to Go For Money Deposited In
Park With Police Watching.

Cleveland O., March 22.-After fail
ing in an attempt to negotiate a s,
Element for the return of his kidnaDpoi
son. Willie. in a park at Ashtabula. J
P. Whitla has returned to his home in
Sharon, Pa.
Mr.. Whitla was instructed in lie
ter from the kidnappers to leave $40
900 in Flatircn park Saturday niglt.
If no detectives were about, the kid
nappers promised, they would secure
the money and deliver the boy safely
to the father in a hotel at Ashtabu a
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Whilla
deposited the money as requested, but
the Ashtabula police learned Of tn
plans to pay the ransom and went t.
the park The kidnappers are SAD
posed to have seen them, for a. 5
o'clock the money was intact and MT
a man had approached the spot at
which it had been left.
Whitla had a score of detectives il
readiness in this city to start a search
for the llidnappers as soon as he hai
safely secured the boy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-24
Free Coffee on Trains.

1t is said that the Pennsylvania Rail
road company has decided to dis RIB
ute tea, coffee. or both, to Pu In
passengers on all trains to which tIe
is attached a dining car. The Pull {
people have been notified that her
after the porters of the Pullman car.
will be REQUIRED to go to the dinial
car at the request of any passenger at
any time and bring therefrom coffee OF
tea, which he will deliver to the PCS
senger absolutely free, the railroa
company furnishing the tea or core
The officers say coffee is a good pr
ventive TO- headache, so prevail al
among travellers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-24
.PLUNGES TO DEATH
TO ESCAPE SENTRY
MaChiniSt'S Mate Falls Into Dry
Dock at League Island.

Philadelphia, March 22.-Chief Nh
chinists' Mate John Cuminsky, of the
United States ship Panther, met h S
death while endeavoring to keep from
being reported for getting in late. In
his efforts to avoid a sentry he plunge ed
headlong down an old dry dock
thirty-twO feet deep. The dead MAJ
was a native of Titusville, Pa, ami
was thirty-three years old. He HAD
gone around the world with the fleet
without a mark against his record and
in a few months would have become a
chief machinist. He had overstaye1 his
leave and when he returned to the
navy yard a sentry challenged him.
and in his eagerness to escape detcc-
ton he made the fatal leap in the
darkness
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-03-24
Hexamethy Ienetetramine

The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Observation-Disclosures
is recognized by medical text books
and authorities as a uric acid solvent
and antiseptic for the urine. Take
Foloy's Kidey Remedy as soon as you
notice any Irregularities, and avoid a
serious malady. Sold by all druggists,
Smyrna andFW. R. Keys & Co., Clay
ton.