davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

get tho full force OF every one OF those
frightflll uppercuts that Johnson unlooses
and here before the fight fans had had
time TO settle into their seats, he had
walked into dcadfall. The uppercut
that Johnson shot into Burns's race
jerked the white fighter into the air and
sonlersaulted him over upon his back
The crowd sat silent for a moment and
then let out roar that was taken up
by the crowd In the street. So far as
could he seen tho fight had been repeu-
tion OF Burnss night with Squires There
were few who believed Burns could get
10 his feet. and many In tho crowd were
gered 10 his feet at the count of eight.
Burns was badly hurt. but he was
game, and instead OF keeping away from
the black as his seconds cautioned, he
body, because Of the great difficulty OF
reaching his face. lie did manage TO
slam right to Johnson's chin, but the
negro only erinned delightedly, although
Burns cleverly blocked return. a mo-
mcnt later. however, Johnson drove a hot
right smash into Burnss head. Tho bell
was a welcome sound to Burns. for that
first round had been the hardest three
minutes he had ever put In In his life, =.
Come right on, lets mix 1t up
taunted the black at the beginning Of the
Burns's chin. Tho white lighters ankle
gave way as he stepped back and he went
down again. while thousands who had not
seen what had happened thought that
looked fearfully like a knockout. Burns
was soon on his feet, however. but be-
fore he could get "set' Johnson had
closed in on him and driven right and
left TO his body. Burns,s left eye was
swelling from tho blow in the previous
round. but none OF his gameness had
gone and he went in after moro wallops
as though he liked them, Johnson sent
in q terrific left TO the white man
stomach and Burns, bleeding at the
mouth, tired and Intellectual. clinched at
the bell in an effort to avoid punish
| ment.
Powerful Fighter.
BY this time It was evident that there
could be only one outcome. Johnson 6
weight and height ~ere handlcaps that
might have been overcome, but there was
a com binat ton that acted as though II
| had been invented just for the purpose OF
| defeating Burns for the championship.
The only blow that hs could not seem
| to sec or block or guard against was
| that terrific uppercut that Johnson Kept
| slamming into his face and body, His
] height was such that 1t was frightfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
GERMAN-AMERICAN
PATENT LAW ''MISFIT"
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN. July $50 much dissatis-
faction Is felt by tho German manufa,c-
turers over tho workings OF the new
German American patent agreement that
u movement TO abrogate It has been
started. Under tho treaty. Germany
valves, In ease OF disagreement, the
privileges Of it's law requiring the hold
or OF German patents TO manufaCtur
their wares in this country. 1T was
agreed upon the enactment of a similar
law In the United States tho same prefer
cnce would be given German holders OF
American patents. America. however,
passed no such law and the result Is
that Germans are on the same footing
as the manufacturers OF any other ma
ton. In the meantime. II Is alleged, the
American manufacturers are freely eX-
crCising their new privileges in Germany,
acquiring patent rights simply for the
purpose OF preventing natives from COM
peting.
One special grievance Is that dummy
companies, which are ostensibly Amerl-
can, but arc organized with English cap
ital, are using the opportunity to eva6e
the German law Some OF these II is
alleged, buy and hold patents merely 70
suppress manufacturers under them 1t
Is probable that the government will be
petitjoned TO denounce the treaty, which
it can do on giving one years notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

give away championships" They must
be earned.
That Root Hart fight was of slight mo
ment in those days and the illinsy' ny
blown title claimed by Hart gained MN
The fight itself was in Reno, Nev;,, on
a swcltcrng summer day. OillcialooInt
was there in the person OF Lleutea"rbrt Lltea ~,
Governor Allen, who was accompanied oy
Mrs. Allen, and In the stand were seer
scores of other women as distinguishes
socially as Mrs. Allen Attorney Gen
eral Sweeney senator L, - ", .,,s,aen Memla,iu Of
Mayor O'Connor of Reno. the waraeh Oh
the state penitentiary and many o'nerS
equally prominent. 49,,
Marvin Hart had defeated Jack john
son in twenty rounds on March 2s, l9Oo
n short time before, and was looked up
on rs fairly good heavyweight oil ms
kind. Root. however, had somcwhaI
longer and better reputation as bSnter
and the odds were In his favor. at 'hree
20 one.
Throughout it appeared that Root had
something the better of the match, for
while he held Hart even In the hrst
third. fourth. sixth and tenth rounds
ifth, seventh. eighth and eleventh
rounds. In the twelfth round, however.
Hart sprang a surprise. They elinched
ywice and were broken by Jellries, ana
qart then suddenly bored in and ripped
l right to Roots heart that lifted MIN
from his feet and dropped him on the
1addcd floor OF the ring. Root was out
.wenty seconds At the end OF the count
II ten Il was announced from the ring
side that the heavyweight championship
lad passed 10 Hart, as the gilt OF JET
'res. and the Kentuckian went out into
The fight world bearing title that, cheap
IS 1t was he was not destined 10 mold
oog.
1t is further TO be observed that this
ainted and Imperfect, title passed to
Tommy Burns by a decision on points.
L.. ir, "a
way real championship must be won
or lost dccisively. either by Knockout
pr by the failure OF the beaten man TO
continue.
The fight in which the championship
passed on this occasion was before the
Pacific Athletic club on February %. 1906,
In that fight Hart weighed 195 pounds.
while his opponent weighed only l'o
pounds,
Burns did nearly all the leading. He
knocked Hart down several times and
battered him all over the ring The
smaller man worked hard enough to get
the pseudo champion but while he cut
him all about the ring he could not land
the sleeping potion and at the end OF the
twenty rounds he was announced the win
ner and handed the title which Hart had
assumed.
Although but little credit could be
claimed by Burns for his manner of dis
possessing Hart from the championship.
he was nevertheless no unworthy knight
OF tho ring.
Nature never intended him for heavy
weight hOnors. He was throughout his
ring career one of those unfortunate fight
ers who had been bountifully supplied
with gameness and skill, but handicapped
in being too light TO hold their own
against n good heavyweight
He measured only five feet seven and a
quarter inches and weighed at his heavi-
est only lI5. Nevertheless he made up
in fighting spirit what he lacked in
bulk.
Career Of Burns.
Burns was born In Canada in 1881 and
Just nineteen years old when he moved
across to Detroit, where he soon won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Winning the heavyweight championship
OF the world from EiiAsmmons no
light thing. even for a man of such phe-
nomenal strength and skill as Jcffrles, but
defending II was no less task.
In the four years following the winning
or the championship. Jeffries fought Fltz-
simmons again, fought Corbett twice and
fought Tom Sharlscy and Gus Rubin and
Hank Griffin each a second time ana
Joe Kennedy.
There were giants in the land In those
days. Never within the ken OF any man
now living Will any heavyweight nave
TO NOW through such a field OF heavy
weights. In these days Of bombast titles
sud overnight champions any one OF the
old guard OF heavyweight lighters WouIa
have been safe In his title for years.
1t was on November 3. 1899, less than
fiva months after defeating F1tSslmmons,
that Jeffries met and won the decision
from Tom Sharsey, at Concy Island; IN
Twenty-Five rounds 1t was a limited
round contest, and Jeffrics has always
ndmitted freely that Sharkey gave him
about the. hardest battle lie could ever
expect to be called upon 10 fight ON
April g. 1900. he put out Jack tlnnegan.
in Detroit IN one round, ana on May
IL OF that year knocked out Jim Corpett
in twenty-three rounds at Coney Island;
in one OF the most charming contests OF
The sort seen since there has been such
thing as prize lighting. , -
In less than q month, in 1901, JET
fries finished of Hank Griffin, Joe Ken
nedv and Gus Rubin, He won from
Griffin at Los Angeles In four ROUNDS
in what was really farce.
toen wears old, and things we're greatly
changed when he met him In a FOUR
round contest In Los Angeles on Septern-
her IL in amuse the nelghoors, Griffin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

viii say he has fought up through all
the rounds OF the game to the coveted
honor. while Jeffrcs win say he never
has lost it,
The long road over which this second
ary championship tide travelled before II
become The property OF Jack Johnson
started in Reno. New, July 3, 1905.
Nearly year Before Jefries had de-
fca;ed Nunroc. In the meantime he had
appeared several times in public an
umpire at baseball matches and as ref
crcc at lights. HIS drawing power
referee was so great that when 4 fight
was arranged between jack Root OF Chi
cago and Marvin Hart of Kentucky.
JciTries was paid $1,000 TO referee the
fight. while the two dim lights OF the
ring fought for purse OF cnly $4,000.
In order that the afiair might assume
something OF importance In the public
mind, however, 1t was publicly an
nounccd that on this occasion Jeffries
would formally pass the heavyweight title
to the winner Of the nght
No word was ever heard from JcfIr!cs
himself with regard to this arrangement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

by a Knockout, ii was announced from
The ringsidc that Jeifrics had 'hailcd
Hart the heavyweight champion by Vir-
tue OF his own retirement from the
ring"
Eepudiates the "Gift.''
OF this statement Jcftrics, over his own
signature, recently wrote; when not
working or hunting | mixed up with the
lighting game u little, often referccipS
important fights. one OF these was Tho
Hart Root tight up i'll Nevada. The pro-
motcrs asked me to officially present
The heavyweight title 10 the winner l
refused. Nobody can give away cham
pjonships, But they told everybody bad
given the title to Hart after lie stopped
Root, and / didn't take the trouble TO
deny it."
Here therefore started this champion
ship tiuc which johnson claims. 1T is
tainted at the source, first by Jenrles $
denial that he ever entered into any such
arrangement as that announced TO inc
public and second by reason OF the fact
as stated by Jcnries. that nobody can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
GAYN0R'S BOOM FOR
GOVERNOR LAUNCHED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FISBKILL LANDING, n. Y, July
81. j. Cronin OF New York, an ar.
dent admirer OF Mayor Gaynor. has
rented offices here and flung to the
breeze banner proclaiming it the home
Of "Gaynor ciubs,p and from now un-
Ill fall VIII conduct systematic boom
for Gaynor as the next E-;:1ocratic
nominee for governor.
Clerks and assistants to distribute
Gnynor literature Will arrive from New
York next week
Mayor Gaynor has said all along that
he wonld positively not be candidate
for governor. He declines to comment,
however. on Mr. Cronin g activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
TO FIGHT DISSOLUTION
CASE ON ITS MERITS
BY Associated Press.

~ NssoCIatcd Press.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The civil suit
for the dissolution Of the National Pack
ing company and its alleged affiliated
concerns pending in the United States
circuit Will be fought for the packers
on its merits. Announcement was made
yesterday by John S. Miller, chief coun-
sci for the packers, that no demurrer
would be filed and that the answer to
the bill would be presented August ].
This decision was reached following
the action of Judge Lands in quash,
ing the Indictment against the National
Packing company, charging violation of
the antitrust law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
New Aeroplane Success.
BY Associated Press.

JOPLIN. No. July 2-Makjng his FIRST
flight trial in an aeroplane said to he
designed upon orciniai lines T.. Nj
Dechemm. a Joplin inventor. few 900
yards at Il height varying from ivc to
fifteen feet here this afternoon. He
was forced to descend when spark
plug blew out, Gripping the engine
Dechemm's machine is constructed en-
tirely of aluminium. 1t IS similar To the
Curtiss model in that two planes are
used, but is held 10 he different from any
other aeroplane In the arrangement Of
the lifting planes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Story of the Devious and Doubtful Arrangemen.
by Which Jack Johnson Game to Call
Himself the Fistc Monarch
Copyright, 1910 by N. rights rescrvoa

effective, and every tlma 4,
hurt. '' IL landed
Johnson was play acting tbrouc,,..
hght lie seemed TO be so nerfen,iIout u
9oGhiy confident that nc couldnsi Ihhof
that had made him the fayorIt. ds :, lolnes
the sporting caricaturists, liz get =
throw Burns around into a posif,o" YOU
would permit him TO grin into fho ~ va
mouCn OF tne moving picture mSoh,
ann would Then throw Burns off Wiz intSSnn'
hand and smash him with the otha.n h.n o.
Ing always for the camera 0'ners ael
In the third and fourth rouna. :,
kept dogGedly at his task Of ,bufn
Johnson's ribs, but while he wsnt
mat black battery time after tIn,ns in|
effective. "aS new
''Iiit me hero, Tommy" Jotnson
say raising his guard bi~h bi'nson eOn wou!
permit Burns to lard on him usn enS
white fighter would drive IN a.. ana L u
he could, and the black would uItd nrsu
the blow smaclSed onto him and s'an wn.'
"H "n,p or mn nna or ra'fe ST. the other ann. ~
would say; and again Burns woI,IS 81
into the black and give him tho thou.u te!
had to give. but with plate rn,,sa,st nSst
iron across his chest and stomach Ia.
s6arrc s6n wo1e tha olGen 1aGe tho blows and Won Won
ago leer and would swing into 20 as
catching him time after tI,nc 1U,,i. inurn
ripping daZing right uppercut. WIN IN
In the sixth Burns was SIN g.
enough to get a brisk right ia TohsoI hsaroI
head and right and left To tho ',1nson na
body, hut Johnson evencd the s,ngr negre
dozen rights to the body, leav,ns ~,
sore and distressed. nur
Through eight more rounds - -
each Just like the other. and na,,sN wen
any. time had the white man q sheM
a chance: Johnson. g1inninc or ow iooW,u
| playing the monkey or the savaen 9'tln ,l
| hnmmering away at Burns ,ntf1 l. ~ y
| fourteenth round tho pollce enIerad !,
ring and stopped the fight in o,,Jsn y
save Burns from being battered h
pulp, 10
| 1t was victory with startling rsr,,
| however. That the championshin ~
lightly passed by the promoter Of q on :.
and unilnportant fight In Reno ~
should finally como into the poss.soi
OF negro capable Of derensins uss'
against any white heaVyweIpht in h
country save only one, was a cali ~
the champion emeritus could moi fa,I
heed. and so IL comes about that =,
| there is 10 be fought a fight for =
championship that shall really 30 wos
while-a fight such rs has not been "a
| since tho great ones OF the carly parf
this decade passed out OF DE ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Journalists Poor Mark SIMON.
bal CabIe to The TribNne.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. July 1.-Two fiery Paris Jour
nalists met In the night telegraph Office
OF the boursc. whence they telephone to
their journals. and fell out, throwing their
visiting cards in each others faces This
meant duel. but the antagonists were
too much In a hurry to wait until Sec
onds had arranged a meeting The two
who always carry loaded revolvers
strobe out into the street, walked twenty
PAGES apart. drew their firearms and
blazed away. without result Before more
shots could he exchanged the police ar
rived and the impatient duellsts will be
Summopsj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
RAILROAD HEAVY LOSER
FROM FOREST FIRES
BY Associated Press.

WINNIPEG. Man. July 2.-The Cana
dian Northern railway announced toqas
that It's loss this week by bush fires in
the Rainy river district was l25 box cars
thirty depots. station houses frcigh:
sheds, water tanks and 100000 worth o.
yard material.
Last night Elmo Ont. was cut off froc.
communication, and with Fort IrancJs
was surrounded by fires.
Only one house remains In the villas,
OF MiscamDbell. Farmers In all dircc-
tions are abandoning their homes ana
arc taking women and children TO places
OF safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Bishop Given Home.
Ry Associated Press,

Ey NSsOcIated PreSs.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Announcement
was made today OF a gift OF s50.000 from
Mrs. Susan Evlyn Murray OF this city for
the erection OF a residence for the bishop
in connection with the cathedras of SITS,
Peter and Paul at St Adams, The gift
was made a memorial TO Miss Mabel Muir
ray. daughter Of the donor Miss Murray
having died about year ago while at
tending the National Cathedral school for
,gIr1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Storm in Arkansas.
BY Associated Press.

BY NSSOclaleN ITpsS.
LOCKWOOD, Ark, July 2.-One per
son was killed and several injured by
destructive wind and .rainstorn
which swept over this section last
night. Telegraph and telephone COM
mnnication with the surrounding coun.
try is badly crippled, but it is believed
that the damage has been heavy. Half
the buildings in Gould, a neighboring
tovssl, were damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Aviation Tests.
Ry Associated Press.

~ NFSOcIaIGd PTesS
POSEN, Prussia, July 2.-Military
aeronantic maneuvers on the most cx-
tensive scale began here today apd will
continue throughout the month. They
are being carried on by trained army
ncronauts. All the typos of dirigibles,
aeroplancs and special balloons will be
utilized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Ia LAO nsI1. which
O'Brien .GL ar
ranged to fake to a
successful O'Brien
finish In Los Ange.
les.
Burns then defeat
ed Marvin Hart IN
Los Angeles. win
Ming from him this
timo IL decision bet
ter than mere points.
From that time on
ho began to fiaupt
his title merrily,
proclniminR himself
[ b G heavyweight
champion OF the
world and making
much OF the distinc-
tlon which had come
TO him through such
devious channels.
In 1907 he was
picked To light the
( orm ! d able Bill
Squires, who had
come on from Aus
tralia TO sack UP and
carry away all the
money and cham
pionslips In this
country. He was
quite Il person IN ap-
y @ Il T a n c g. was
"Boshter Bill" be-
Ing built more like q
bnttlcsh!p than a
human being, and
such was the mas
sivc impression he
crented that the long
yell was sent up for
JemrIcs,
Fight experts had
looked SquiTes over
and expressed the
opinion that the only
way to lick him was
with a fire AK. an :
there were peeviSh
comments over the
refusal OF Jeffrles to
come from out of his
hole and save the
country from humE-
iaiion.
Just what would
49,. 1.nrrInnl l1 n!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

ran, dropped to the mat. husged and did
everything he could do TO keep from be-
ing bit. a bout scheduled TO so 1our
rounds with Joe Kennedy on September
"a ended in the second round with
Knockout and on November % Jefrics
met Gus Ruhlin. who had whipped Snar,
key in fifteen rounds after Jenrie5 nao a5.a
defeated the sailor. Rullln lastcd HNe
rounds and was knocked out
Then on July % 1902, JcfIries Knocked
out Bob F'itzsimmons In eight rounds IN
San francisco, and on August a. tsUS'
cisco After that there was really noth-
ing for him to do. a year later he put
away the foolish Jack Munro with
there was no one who could lay the
slightest claim 10 his utle.
VIII Jeffries fight for the recovery OF
the heavyweight championship IN hiS
coming battle with Johnson. or Will he
defend the championship?
Can a championship be whispered
away Can 1t pass by word of mouth2
To those familiar with the history OF
the ring and Win It's laws there is one one
answer. Jeffrles is still the heavyweight
champion. as he has been since his de-
feat OF Fftzsimmons. Whatever Of dis
pute there may be is trivial The cham
pionship by brevet that was claimed by
Marvin Hart, later by Tommy Burns
and recently by Jack Johnson, was n
thing of no Importance and was really
A title TO be used only in distinguishing
the leader OF the more active heavy
weight division, Jelfries TO be regarded
as the heavyweight champion emeritus.
as il were,
II becomes necessary, however, TO trace
that secondary title through the several
owners. who fought to maintain il, and
here also must be cleared up whatever
mystery involves tho championship re.
latious OF JeiTries and Johnson.
Strangely enough. for the first time in
the history of the DriZe ring two men
will confront each other. each claiming 10
be The heavyweight champion. johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

so far as the public knows. The an
certainly lent TO the fight an
Importance IL could not otherwise have
had. as neither Hart nor Root ranked
high In ring history,
At the conclusion of the fight marked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
DIED

DICK-In this city, July 1. 1910. Helen
elizabeth Dick. In her sixth year, Fu
neral SERVICES will be held at the resi-
dence, 715N East South Temple, today
(Sunday), July 3, at 1890 a. m. Inter
ment in Mt Ollvet
McEWEN-In this city. July 2. 1910.
Mary McEwep. aged 70 years. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS.

WE REPAIR AND SELL REPAIRS FOR
all kinds Of stoves and ranges. We
clean gasoline, oil stoves and water jack
cts, connect and disconnect them, Quick
service. IS s. W. Temple. n261
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY

DRY HOT AIR FOR TREATMENT OF
all chronic and acute diseases, skin,
rheumatism. neuralgia, nervousness,
stomach and female troubles. Martin
Sanitarlum Co. 241 South Main. Ind.
phone 1904. n357
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
SEWING MACHINES

NEW SINGERS. 81 PER MONTH. YOUR
own price on all other makos. First
class condition; fully warranted. Don't
consider buying until you sec US. Young
& Raleigh. % w. 1st SO. Bell sO2s. Ind
10oS. k357s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
LIVERY.

IOWA STABLEINOW OPEN; BOARD
ing and livery: first-cIass; canyon out
fits for rent, 129 w. South Temple. Both
phones 440S. MING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
POULTRY AND PRODUCE


PURE BRED WHITE LEGHORN INCU-
bator chicks, 90 cents each. Phone to-
day. Bell 2040-X. n216
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
FUNERAL DIRHCTORS

MBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer; 164 S. West Temple. Phone
1919 yAo3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
MONUMENTS AND ToMBsroNEs

LARGE STOCK TO Sell EC'r FROM, r
Mckenzie, Display yards. 422 So. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
MEDICAL

CANCER. TUMOR. Assesses. DIA-
betes, Paralysis. Dropsy. Rheumatism.
without operation. Sanitarium,
667 State ST. Ind, phone s2l4. Bell
2l09-NK. m25I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

| PARTNER-LADY OWNING LARGE
mining property wants a partner with
$1,000 willing to work for interest 26l
South Main, Room 5. n3lI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
FURs AND rAxIDERMIsTs


WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxidermist line and carry CON-
pletc stock Of manufactured goods; pay
highest price for raw furs and game
heads. r. Stencil Fur Co.. 81 East srd
South. a31S2