davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

people have brought the bridges. the pos-- TO my
country In the quick sets now both these en- and
these women play for the money 1t was noc 81 tobe
One time all men of position play go he men
sit maybe sometimes one week at one game u he 60
each gentleman placing his go stones Just S- Many
things wagered on the games One time recall the
lord of the clan, who very great go PLAYER. was
challenged by the mcndiCant- They make bets
The lord of my elan bets the summer place " 90
you say 1t, the chateau? against the sandals II the
mendicant, each Just so he can. The ner.-tc.-- de
featS my honorable ancestor. The lord of the elan was
very glad. He SAYS, Now will have dwe.r0- n The
summer chateau q who Is better than l-- " YOU
say tia foeuans worth my SteeIt' The menoc ant
though. very proud man. He refuse the summer chs e
and go his much say II IS not worth wh1
stay here where no good 60 players are. In Amer
lean slangs ne rubs in My ancestor feel very bad
The shrill. mechanical notes OF daughter me
household singing solo interrupted conve- ton
The Baron IN pcu~ive mood until II was m iShee
had supposed he pondering on the ner ant
insult 10 his honorable ancestor but as Miss ing
Shrill notes gave way To a round of applause -Skel.
Why do they thus DO all people here these
singing
Candidly told him that for one did uo- q tha-
believed there many Others who agreed .th me
We pretend to like it for polItcnesS sake eSa 1Ine1
Don't YOU have singing at receptions IN YOUR nJry'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
By WILLIAM JOHNSTON
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

If this is not-how DO YOU say in American slangs?
-ioshuang me- said the Baron, it gives me pleasure
to tell you it.
hastened to assure him that was sincere IN wish
ing to hear his opinions, and beginning somewhat TIM
idly his accumulated dissatisfaction with our ways soon
vanQuished his diplomatic reserve.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Gam bling in Japan

T HAVE heard that your people are great gamblers
understand that bridge is popular there. nov
Surely YOU must use money for gambling"
Sadly the Baron nodded athrmatlvcly. ''Your
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
AT Japanese Receptions

JAPANESE genterncns and ladies at enjoyable ilIss ms
DO not have the things which they DO not .,e IG1
gcntemerS and ladies do not perform o. ,o'ertaiA
their friends In country. If there 10 y The lngis
and the dancing. hire the women tur r1t,- II =
much better | do not understand why one Shou-
listen the bad singing tire oneself with the iIIS
for the sake 10 enjoy himself
What do they do ut receptions IN YOUR county
Baron" | asked curouSly- -
In nv country WAYS are much better. more FeAner.
lust so Sometimes il is play 60, and The eVenns'
Is most ENJOYABLE To play the go we'll Is to ne 4 s'
tle1nan. 1t is the mark OF the high social POSITION
man who does well the game Is no to .c toel
OftcntutS play the cards: not the ,aTd> Eo" 20 -
but the hundred classic couplets. Such Is very - -
game One Is the reader and the Others sJ tiyu"- -
mat where the halt the end hail. OF the touP-tl i - -
cards scattered all over the mat. ruSt So 1Ae tet
tells the first part OF the coupct- no SHOWS ana -
the other part most quickly the most tunes VIE rb
game 1t very fine for much cdutdti'n anu T,i.
culture. These same couplcts are all very u''- ~,
but not all FINE poems have two parts teI'..'Ls eI.L;ng
most fine the one about the old pond the II'E
iu the ripple the water That the very ii., ii-l'
in Japanese language Only one part 20 lIie- hun
Tie must have seen that my dppTCIItl iuH 'l - he
lred classic couplets did not meet MS OWL
FASTENED on to tell of third form OF amseIn%Sl. en- the
PERHAPS most often at these receptions we '1 - of
flower arrlusc1uent that the very graIides' ~ tou
endowment IL Is mark o high SOCIAL P'CllI'I 4I,and
nct tlovyrarrIngemcnt" lIy waved one di's''7
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

llDlOmatIC reserve.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Opticians
YOU GET THE BEST AND PAY
THE LEAST AT ARNOLD'S.

to work on the same continuous cur,
rent of air or split to be not over
eighty 500 without the written per.
mission of the inspector.
I'D That every mine operator en-
ploying twenty 900 or more persons
be required to procure a standard
make thermometer and the same kept
at the mine for the use of the mine
foreman or his assistant, so that he
or his assistant can, and also to be
his duty to correctly determine the
quantity of air in circulation in differ
written record of the measurements,
at least twice a month in book espe-
cially for that purpose.
u2) The duties, powers and re.
sponsibilities of mine superintendents,
mine foremen and engineers should
be defined by law.
These and other measures that
could be named are some of our pres
ent needs.
In conclusion, permit me to say, that
our state may not be able to truly
boast of its many rich veins of coal,
or in the number of its great mines,
or in its total production of coal; nor
have we reached that point yet,where
the miner receives all that he de-
serves, nor as much as our operators
would willingly grant, and will grant
when conditions permit 1t; yet with
Ill our shortcomings, l. doubt il there
is a state in the union, where mining
life Is on higher plane, or as high:
where the miner enjoys greater free
dom, where his rights are better rec
ognlzed and respected; or where more
friendly feeling and equality exist be-
twoon operators and miners than in
our own beloved state This respect
for one another's rights among our
people. and the sincere interest you
have always taken in the safety and
the welfare Of our miners, and the
many courtesies you have extended
This department is sufficient guaran-
&c that our state will continue to lead
in making her mines the safest, and
her miners the most intelligent, pros
porous and happiest in all the land.
'R. I. RHYS."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Rev Carter Resigns.

Eddyville, Aug. 24.-Special: The
resignation of Rev. Lucy Whittier
Carter as pastor of the Congregation
al church at Eddyville brings sorrow
not only to the members of the church
but to the community in general. The
people have felt for some time that
she would not remain here long, as
talent such as she possesses should
command larger remuneration than
the little town can pay. She also
feels that the health of her little son
demands a change of climate. The
church realizes what Rev. Carter has
accomplished and has much misgiy-
ines for its future without her able
assistance that they win not consent
to accept her resignation. The world
ly man, the careless, the confirmed
non churchgoers attend her services.
The force Of her ministry is felt by
an. During her short pastorate fine
new ediiics has been erected. New
plans for the graded Sunday schools
and various other improvements show
the touch of this little woman's hand
in management. A faithful member
of the Congregational church declares
that in forty years of her residence in
the town she never recalls such inter
est manifested in any church. The
membership has increased from 80
to rs at present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
lnfantiie Paralysis.

Des Moines, Aug. Special: DR.
Irwin Gore, pharmacist, declares that
the report which is being made on in,
fantile paralysis by the state board
OF health bears him out in the theory
that the disease is caused by worms
eating through the lining of the stom
ach and attacking the spinal chord
DIR. Gore declares that the reason that
the disease is prevalent at this time
OF year is because so many children
eat the half stale fruit shipped here
from the south and west, causing chill
dren's common complaint which be
fore the physician is called has deyel
oped into infantile paralysis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 24.--Wheat - No. |
red, Ac@$1.00; No. red, 9S1s@
99&c; No. 3 red, 96h @9S1ae; No. ]
hard, 9S&c@$1. 90; No. z hard, 1914 a
991se; No. hard, 96k Q9Ssc; No. |
northern, old, $ll9@1.21; No. 2, do,
$I.07@1.11; No. 2 spring, $l.02@106;
No. spring, 99c@$1.04; durum, $50
97e.
Corn-No. 2, 6lh@6iAc; No. 2
white, GIN @62c; No. 2 yellow, 61A@
&c; No. 3, 61@611ac; No. 3 white,6lA
@6lkc; No. 3 yellow, 61A @6lRc;
No. 2, COZ @60%c; No. A white, Gle;
No. yellow, COW @60&c.
Oats--No. 2, Biz @S2kc; No. 2
white, 341s Q34Ac; No. 3 white, 1871
034c; No. white, 1914 @33& c;stand-
ard, 34@341sc.
Rye-No. 2, 73@76c. t-
Barley--Feed or mixing, soc; fair to
choice mailing, 63@67c.
Timothy Seed-$5.60@6.00.
Clover-$13.50.
Kansas City-Wheat, 97c@$1. OF; No,
g, 96Q99c; No. 2 red, 99@99hc; No.
3, 95@9Sc. Corn, No. mixed, 59k a
60c; No. 3 mixed, 5S1a@5sc; No. 2
white, Gle; No. 3, 601ac. Oats, No. 2
white, 34Q34kc; No. mixed, 33@34c.
Rye, No. 2, SO@8Sc.
st. Louis-Wheat, cash, No. 2 red,
99h@$1.02; No. 2 hard, 9Sc@$1.05,
Corn, No. 2, 6O@6Ohc; No. 2 white,
&c. Oats, No. 2, 31kc; No. 2 white,
35c. Rye, SOC.
Minneapolis-W Wheat, No. l hard,
$113s; No. l northern, $1.11B q
1.13h No. 2 northern, $l.06B @111A.
Corn, No. yellow, 59@5912c. Oats,
No. white, 33Hs G341sc. Rye, No. 2,
7O@72c. na
Peoria, Ill.-Corn, No. 2 white, GIN /;
No. white, 6OAc; No. yellow, COZ;
No. 3 yellow, 60Ac; No, 2, 6OAcs No.
3, 6OAc; No. A, 59Ac. Oats, No. 2
white, SAC; No. 3 white, 33c; No. 4
white, 32Ha @33c; standard, S31s @34c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
chautauqua Has Hard Luck.

Washington, Ia, Aug. 24.-The chau-
tauqua this year has gone up against
a bunch OF about the worst weather
experienced this summer in this part
Of the state. The opening day was
last Tuesday, and but one day so far
has graced the association with clear
skies. Some of the heaviest rains OF
the season have retarded and dimin.
ishad the large crowds we always have
during chautauqua. Saturday, the
day expected to aid the association,
proved to be a failure, as far as big
crowd was concerned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Queer DAMAGE Suit.

Iowa City, Aug 24.-The biggest
personal dantage suit ever commenced
againA siilkuad company in this
coant3 was IN the johnson
county district c00rt with the filing
OF a petition by Miss Elma Johnson,
who brings action against the Chica.
so, Rock Island & Pacific railway for
$4,000 damages. She alleges in her
petition that c. r. Alexander, brake
man on the defendant road. threw
from the train near Bloomfield, Iowa,
a torpedo with the intention that il
should come into her possession and
with a note attached to the torpedo.
In handling the torpedo it exploded
and as result Miss Johnson lost one
eye and Is threatened with blindness
in the other. She was also seriously
damaged about the head and her face
disfigured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Horse Trade Dun.

Chicago, Aug. 2f-Thefe was fair
attendance of horse buyers on hand,
but owing to recent dullness OF trade
few horses were offered and prices
ruled about steady. The outlet from
now on is expected to broaden and
tone of market will then strengthen,
even II prices do not improve. Re-
ceipts the first two days this week to-
tailed around 600, against 697 same
period last week and $40 correspond
ing time last year. Offerings cleared
more readily than week ago, but call
for blemished kinds was limited.
Good drafters were to be had at $3.50
@225 and prime ones sold upward of
$235. Expressers made $160Q210.
Drivers and saddlers went largely at
$150@200, with a few above $3.50.
Mules, unless plain or light weight,
went upward of $175.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
To-day,s Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Aug. "a
Hogs are needed and packers and
eastern buyers are willing to pay the
price to-day. The receipts to-day
were four to five thousand short OF
the estimate made yesterday and that
helped some. At the opening prices
We're 5 cents on the average better
than those of Tuesdays best time,
and held strong at the advance
throughout the day. In many lots a
gain of Is cents of yesterday was
made. The bulk of the hogs sold to.
day at sS.50@8.75 as against $S.4O@
$40 yesterday and sS.25Q8.50 Mon
day, The top price paid was for light
weights and was $685. as against s9.25
yesterday and 1915 Monday.
A gain OF 25 cents has been made
in the bulk OF the hogs so far this
week, and a further increase is an.
ticipated for tomorrow.
Cattle also to-day hau good steady
sale at prices a shade higher than
Tuesday. Especially was this true
with stockers and feeders for which
there was big demand by country buy
ers and most all of this class that had
any quality went at an advance OF 10
TO Is cents Westerns however, we're
not much wanted and they had 70
stand cut In most Of the sales made.
( Sheep made a good clearance To-
day, and at prices steady with yester-
days quotations. Some choice NUT
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Market Notes.

More than half the cattle receipts
Tuesday were western rangers. In
the native contingent there were very
few desirable steers, the quality be-
ing poor One load landed at the top
price, with the next highest 80 cents
lower, and the balance full so cents
below that figure. Rangers met with
very good demand and sold strong
TO 10c higher. Buyers say they prefer
the rangers to the similar grades OF
natives because they dress out better.
Cows and heifers were taken quite
freely at strong rates. The market
was active and country butchers
bought rather freely. The receipts of
calves were only 1000 and the de.
mand was strong. Everything was
bought up quickly. s
A big demand prevailed Tuesday for
stockers and feeders. Country buy!
ers were numerous and they swanted
everything In sight tnM5st 8ffehei SUM-
ply, as usual. consisted dF the HRhts
stockers, but as buyers could not md
anything better they bought these
steers freely at strong prices.
Steady to strong prices were paid
for the sheep and lambs received ON
Tuesday. The market was quite act
i've and the demand good all along the
line. Sheep showed improvement, bur
the lambs sold better where the quail
ity was satisfactory. The best lambs
reached $500, both for feeders and to
kill.
Average price of hogs AZ Chicago on
Tuesday. 1887, against $s,46 Monday,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
FLINT GROWS 1874 PER CENT
Michigan City Has Remarkable In
crease in Population In Past
Ten Years.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The popula
tion of Flint, Mich, is 1850, an in.
crease Of 25,447. or 1912 per cent,
compared with 1903 in 1900. accord
ing to census figures.
Jackson. Mich, has a population Of
31,433, an increase Of 6.25s, or PAS
per cent.
The population Of Battle Creek,
Mich. is 25.267. an increase Of e,T04,
or 3s.1 per cent.
The surprising increase in the popu.
lation Of Flint has been due largely
TO development Of the industry Of ma
king automobiles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE sToCk.

Chicago, Aug. "a.
HOGS-Receipts today, $4,000;
higher than yesterdays best time;
mixed and butchers, $S.30@9.2O; good
to choice heavy, $S.35@S95; rough
heavy, $S.10@8.3O; light, $S.SO@s.321s;
bulk, $S.50@S.75; Workers, $9.20@9.S0;
pigs, $S.9O@9.30; clearance yesterday,
fair; estimated receipts for tomorrow,
| 1000. ... .a.F aE-
CATTLE - Receipts today, 10000;
steady to shade higher; estimated re.
ceipts for tomorrow, 5000; beeves,
$5.00@8.50; cows and heifers, $2.65@
$50; stockers and feeders, $500
GOO; Westerns, $4.00@6O0.
CATTLE - Receipts today, $4,000;
strong; estimated receipts for tomor-
row, $4,000; sheep, $2.75@4.6Oi lambs,
$5.0O@6.90; yearlings, $460@5.S0.
a..." Closing Markets.
HOGS-Now strong at early adj
vance; top for day so far, 1895; mixed
and butchers, $S.30@9.25: good to
choice sheavy, $8.35@895; rough
heavy, $S10@S.3O; light, $S.SO@9 LBS;
bulk, $s.5O@S.75; Workers, 5000 80;
pigs, $S.9O@9.3O.
0CATTLE-Steady.
SHEEP-Strong.
Official receipts yesterday, hogs,
1918; cattle, 6,955; sheep, 30,355.
Official shipments yesterday, hogs,
3,S49; cattle, 1924; sheep, 1858.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Grain Market.

Tuesday buying to cover shorts by
the leading traders who had profits
coupled with increased purchases by
the bulls. on an oversold marke.. made
an advance and strong close, with last
sales at nearly the highest N NE
day, recording net ganns al &neat OF
" ole, corn A@Ac and s6ats Il low
er to Ac higher
An official Italian crop report makes
the yield of wheat 132,090,000 bu., 4
reduction of 100000 bu., from the
previous estimate and compared with
14s, 900, 900 bu. last year Thrashins
results are disappointing.
Kansas City mills made record
grind last week, turning out $4,000
barrels of flour, against $4,000 barrels
last year. All the mills there are run
ming at full capacity
Minneapolis reported good demand
for choice wheat, mills paying 1021ac
over September for No. / Northern.
Mills, however, are discriminating
against Minnesota wheat There are
some sales made to outside mills at &c
over September. St. Louis and Kan
sas City were 1c higher with a fair
demand.
Cash sales of grain at Chicago on
Tuesday were 10000 Blu. wheat, $780,
900 blu. corn and $4,000 blu. oats. No
sales OF wheat for export we're report.
ed. gfF WA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Chances in Grain suppIY.

New York, Aug. Especial cable
and telegraphic communications re-
ceived by Bradstreet's show the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies
as compared with previous account:
Wheat-United States, east OF Rock.
les, increased 4,493, 900 bu; Canada,
decreased $4,000 bu.; total United
States and Canada increased Ash 900
bu.; and in Europe increased AGO.
900 bu.; total American and European
supply increased 7,211 900 bu. |
Corn-United States and Canada, de
creased $4,000 bu.
Oats-United States and Canada in.
creased 6,254,000 blu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
ARREST ENGLlsHMAN AS SPY
German Authorities at 1orkum Nab
Another Suspicious RrIton After
Severe Struggle.

Emden, Germany, Aug. ga sec
ond EngIishman. in addition 10 the
one captured Monday at Borkum. was
arrested al Borkum on suspicion thai
he also Is a spy. He offered violent
resistance 10 arrest
II was reported that photographs
had been taken Of the Notifications
a. Borkum ard Of the new defense
works on the island OF Wangerocg, in
the North sea near the entrance r.
Jade bay
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
Walter 1. Smith Orator.

Denison, Ia, Aug. 24.-Hon Walter
/. Smith, of Council Bluffs. has been
invited to make the address on Old
Settlers day at Denison, Sept. Sth.
He has accepted and will give a non
political address. The committee in
charge Of the day, plan to make it
a Homecoming" event.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
MONEY BACK n NOT SATISFIED,
! Have Debts to Pay and | Must Meet
tt@ My Obligations. t

much prefer to sell goods cheap
rather than to borrow money and pay
interest.
Money must have, for debts are
coming due, and as / have an enor.
nous stock of goods, will sell re
CARELESS of cost from now till January
/, 1911, Arnoid's Glasses, the finest in
the world, with my scientific examin.
alton and fitting thrown in.
am well aware there are people of
moderate means who cannot afford to
pay the extravagant prices charged by
city specialists. OF such people 1 can
say that the present opportunity pre-
sents the chance of lifetime.
In regard to my skill, assertion is
needless. If ten years of prosperous
business in Oskaloosa without fail.
IRE to benefit each and every case
does not prove my skill, then the eyi.
dence Of thousands of Mahaska coun.
TVS best people is not worth consider
| ins. r" s-#""'
Now remember, January l, 1911,
closes this sale. Look at the prices.
II
Prof. Arnold's finest and best glasses
to be sold until January LIST only, at
one-fourth to one-half of regular prices.
For the skill, education, knowledge
| that you get the benefit of and which
| has taken him sixty years to acquire,
no charge is made. In short examin-
alton, consultation and valuable pro-
| fessional opinion is free.
! The Arnold glasses, which are the
finest on earth, have never been sold
before at such ruinous prices and
probably never will be again. / frank
ly acknowledge that nothing but the
necessity of raising money causes me
to make the extremely low prices
shall sell them at up to January /,
1911. Remember, consultation free.
Office over Lyric Theatre, 215
West High Avenue, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Opticians
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
New rannane.

The water main on High avenue
West, in front Of the new Kalbach
building. is being tapped aid the ser
vice main placed beneath the side
walk The new service will furnish
water for the building when con-
strueted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
tuesdays Grain Receipts.

New York--Wheat. l13,2O0 bu.; corn
73,425 bu.; oats, 190,625 blu.
Kansas City-Wheat, $4,000 bu.;
corn, $4,000 bu.; oats, 5000 bu
OmaEa-Wbeat, 8 cars; corn, AZ
cars; oats, 2 cars.
ST. Wheat, 10000 bu.; corn,
5000 bu.; oats, 126,000 bu.
Chicago-Wheat, $4,000 bu.; corn,
361, zoe bu.; oats, 1,143,0OO bu.; rye,
5000 bu.; barley, $4,000 blu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25

Number of wives made widows, IL.
Number of children left father
less, %.
Were this number of men killed in
the same mine and at the same time.
by falling of slate, dust or gas ex-
plosion, or some other catastrophe, 1t
would undoubtedly arouse the sympa-
thy of the people of our state and
likely measures would be taken to pre-
vent if possible the occurrence of a
like disaster; and also steps taken to
help the widows and orphans in their
distress. But the above fatalities
happened one by one, at different
mines and times, more as some one
has said Like the skirmishers OF an
army rather than like forces engaged
in battle" 1t Is not the spectacular
catastrophes that account for the
greatest loss of life in our mines, but
it is the minor accidents, whereby the
lives of one. or two, are lost each time.
People may not have known, or have
forgotten the untimely end OF these
IL
orphans, and the old folks at home.
These bereaYCd ones Should receive
from us no less sympathy, of care,
than the unfortunate ones who are de-
.prived of their loved Cles through an
explosion or some other catastrophe.
Their loss amounts to the same, and
their needs are as great and their bat
tie in life after the bread winner is
gone is just as hard with one as with
the other. Then why the difference?
To my mind there is no question OF
legislation more important and hui
name, that our coming state legisla-
ture can take up, than that OF indus
trial accidents, and to enact an eQuit.
able ana efficient liability and com
.pensation law that will promptly COM
pensate, without litigation, working
men for injuries received in the
course of their employment.
Inspection
'In my last report recommended
a more systematic and stringent in
spection of the working face. by the
mine foreman, or, some other compe'
tent person, with the view OF aiding
or compelling the miner TO keep his
place in a reasonable safe condition.
4 regret that neither this, or any 9th
er suggestion made by the mine in.
speetoFs in their last biennial report,
was adopted. The supervision OF the
face has been carried on in the same
irregular way and the usual heavy
list OF casualties have taken place
when IL a better supervisory method
was in vogue. II would in all proba.
bllity reduce the number consider
ably.
ITO make the mining OF coal abso-
lutely safe is beyond the range Of pos
sibiIity. Accidents will happen un-
der the best OF laws, methods and care.
There Is, however, an unanimity Of
opinion that large number OF our
mine accidents can be prevented II
only reasonable care IL exercised
This being true, and there is no room
10 doubt 1t. 1t carries with II the
charge that some one is negligent or
careless The operator declares that
he Isl not guilty. That the class Of
avoidahle accidents referred 10, we're
an due ~ the carelegsnees o. the men
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
q a ) cents advance.

ton sold at cents advance.
The estimate for tomorrow is 100
hogs, 5000 cattle and 1900 sheep
Receipts for today, Aug. "a, were:
10000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and $4,000
sheep. against 1885 cattle, %. 67s hogs
and 1857 sheep for Wednesday, Aug.
25, 1909.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25

One week from today the largest
circus of the season viii be in the
city The small boy win be very
happy bit o. humanity on this day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-25
crowdlno the Work.

No less than seven trades were rep
resented at the Baldauf-Rosenblatt
store today, plumbers, gas filters,
electricians, carpenters, plasterers,
painters and elevator builders.