davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
CARDIFF COMPANY MAKES
NO EFFORT TO ST0PE ORE

Fred Price. one Of the large storkhold-
crs sof the Cardiff Mining company Is
back from this Big Cottonwood propos
ton MIR. Price found the mine In mag
nlicent condition. and he states that the
management has not stopped an ounce of
ore, everything coming from development
work only In spite OF this policy, how :
ever, the management has extra cted
from lo0 To 200 tons of ore a month.
which nctted better than $50 per ton. and
the ore bins on Wednesday contained 2O0
tons or more OF ore awaiting the ore
wagons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
HENRY kRUMB'S REPORT
ON INSPIRATION DUE

II was learned on Thursday that Henry
krumb. the well-kDown mining engineer,
has been preparing a comprehensive re-
port on the Inspiration Copper property
Of Arizona, and that il shortly will he
ready for distribution. Those who should
know believe the Inspiration ore deposits
Will be shown 10 be developed for at least
$500 feet in length and for loo feet in
width, while the average copper content
VIII be > per cont or better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Nevada News Agents.

Fauverd-A. C.. Pesco.
GoIdheId-I,ouie Polln.
Hawthorne--Louie PollIn.
Eimberly-Gheidon Lowney
J,ovelock--Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs. c. A. Harrington.
Ra whide-Louie Pollln.
Reuo-Hotel Golden News stand. 70.
se1fhaI 4 Armanka: Shepard g. Son
Yerington-F. n. Burner
Winnenucca--Penrce e. Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creck-Grey & Collins
EIko-Wheeler & Co
EIy-Grace B. Paxton: Harville Station
cry Co.
NeCill-M. Herman: Walden d Bu..
retS
RhyolIte-The Crescent.
P.oche-PIoche Drug Co.
Coliente-Jnhn shier; Thomas Him.
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Thurs
dav. given by Mccormick 6 Co was as
follows; ore received, 5000; bullion
shipped. $lg0. 900; total, $3.50 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc Sampling company OIL
Thursday released cars OF orc from Nc
vada and from Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Boston Copuer Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday.
posted by Mccormick & Co. were, as fol-
lows: Silver, 56Bc: lead. $40. copper.
S1:.5ei.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

MORNING SALES.
Seek Tunnel coo at i3c.
Cedar Talisman 1000 at lac
Colorado, 100 at Ale; 100 at Al 3C
Emerald 500 at &c.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 75c: 200 at T6c
100 at TIC.
May Day. 1900 at SIC; 900 at &c; 1905
at 7sc.
Nevada Hills, 10 at $40; 100 at s2.i2l
New York 500 AT atc.
Ohio Copper. 150 al 1890.
Sioux Consolidated 100 at sic
Uncle Sam. 100 AT 40c,
Victoria. 500 at sec.
Shares sold. 29.02O.
Selling value. s56695n.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack 500 at l6c.
Colorado. Geo at 4f1c; 700 at fic
Columbus, $50 at sec.
Iron Blossom. 500 at nc; 500 at 7Sc-
buyer sixty days: 400 al 7Sc.
Ohio Gopher. 100 at s192l
New York 1000 at 22c
Tintic Central E00 at Ssc.
Shares sold $50.
Selling value. s237i.T5.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack. 1000 at l6c.
Colorado, 100 at i1c. 200 at 40lc.
Iron Blossom. 200 at nc; 500 at nc,
Mason Valley. so at S9SJ.
Ohio Copper. 200 al sl,o2!.
Prince Con-, 400 at soc, 100 at 79c.
Utah Con. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold 1850.
Selling value, s5223.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Anal 9IO at Sac
Cedar Tails, 500 at I46c,
Columbus Con-. 100 at Csc
Colorado. 500 at i0ic; 200 at 40c.
Crown Point. 5000 at Sc
Iron Blossom, 100 at 7sc: 2150 at 79c;
100 at SOC.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at Sic.
New York. 1000 at &c.
Ohio Copper 200 at sl93..
Prince Con. 400 at ISc.
P!utus, 5000 at 37c,
Shares sold, 22520
Selling value, S525S55.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 3.-Thc Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

Nevadas in San Francisco,
James A. Pollock 6 Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

lying on her bed very pale and i'll look
ing. After a few inquiries Aunt Mary
explained that she had been very mis-
cradle all night, but that she had tried
to dress in order to come down to see
the children off on their days outing;
but she had become so faint that she
was obliged to lie down and to call to
Jane to come to her assistance. II
have asked her to phone to my doctor,
who lives in the village, and-he'll be
here within an hour. 1 am sorry to
have spoiled your starting, children,
dear" So spoke old Aunt Mary
But shall we go to%the picnic" ?"
asked Ethel May solicitously Il don't
think we should leave Auntie when she
is ILL.,
A cloud passed over Gracie's face. 1t
was plain she did not wish to be disap-
pointed in the picnic. She turned to-
ward Jack, who stood looking his dis
pleasure at Ethel May for having made
such a blunder. He, too, did not wish
to remain away from the picnic. Then
he spoke up:
II really don't see what we kids could
do for Aunt Mary. There is Jane to
wait on her. and the doctor will be
here directly I think we'd better go
TO the picnic, for Mrs. Jones and the
Jones kids will be looking for u.s."
Yes" said Oracle, adding her argu-
ment to Jacks, "auntie will be well
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
A FRIENDLY DRAGON

In Manchuria a motor car is ma
turally a fantastic il not a dangerous
invention in the eyes of the natives.
When Signor Scarfoglio and his party
stopped their machine at one of the
villages for supply of water for the
radiator. the inha bitants fled in ter
ror. and watched the strangers from
half-closed windows,
I advance to parley, waving ruble
over my head, he writes in Round
the World in Motor Car" and at last
one man ventures to approach. He
takes two or three steps toward me
with his eyes fixed on the ruble. At
last. by means of a hundred compli
Gated gestures, he Is made to under
stand that the money is not merely a
reward for his arrival, but that we
require some water.
He turns to the silent crowd and in
voice full of anger and fury hurlS
at them a stream of violent invective.
The men listen with bowed heads as
the tempest passes over them. Then
some ten or twenty hurry off, and an
instant later there is a row of pals
beside the car. The chief, for he cer-s
tainly Is a chief. regards me with a
smile full of satisfaction. and points
to my pocket, where the ruble has dis
appeared. and to his own. in which it
would find grateful resting place.
When Haaga takes from one of the
pals the small quantity of water that
he requires, the people become more
courageous and approach the car, with
their eyes wide open with astonish-
ment. They are led by a youth who
appears to enjoy much authority in the
land. The crowd listens with patient
attention to his vivacious DISCOURSE
which is punctuated by eloquent and
convincing arm play. He evidently ex-
plains the mysterious dragon.
Gradually the young Manchurian ap-
proaches the tires, and with grim reso-
luton touches them with a finger The
crowd is struck dumb with admiration
He takes another step and fingers the
lamps: something like a shiver passes
over the crowd. A third step and he
touches the radiator; but unfortunate
ly for him it was still hot and the
experimental scientist burned his hand.
The crowd flees like a herd of sur
prised antelopes. Soon, however they
return under the persuasions of the
more courageous experimenter. and
themselves touch the pneumatics,
which fill them with wonder, make
grimaces before the lenses of the
lamps. which turn their images up
side down. and finally. one by one.
conscientiously burn their fingers on
the radiator.-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
ON SCHEDULE TIME

How many Herald Junior boys and
girls can imagine themselves living by
such rule as this one laid down by an
old-time minister. An orderly arrange
ment of working hours is a desirable
and time saving thing, but when one
reads the plan of the day made by
colonial parson he cannot help wonder
ing where the good mans family life
came in, and if the system held any
possibility of relaxation. The record,
quoted by William Root Bliss, in "Side
Glimpses from the Colonial Meeting
House." is taken from the diary of
Thomas Prince, a minister of the Old
South church, Boston:
1913. Oct. Both. 1 marry.
Nov. 10. We begin to keep House.
My proposed order is:
AT get up and go into Study. Pray.
and read in original Bible till 6, and
then call up the Family.
At 61a go to Family Prayers and only
the Porringer of Chocolat for Breakfast
till 7. go into my Study till 121a then
do something about the House till 1 to
dinner, except on Thursday study till
10@ then Dress and IL Lecture
AT Dress and go abroad till Candle
light. Except Wednesdays after Din
ner do something about the House and
Saturday afternoon visit at DR.. SewalPs
till 212 then Home and study till Can
delight. Study till 91a
9A go to Family Prayers and go to
Bed.
N. B. I eat no Supper.-Youth's
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
MoLE,s POWER OF SIGHT

There has always been much discus
sion as to the mole's power of sight,
says Nature. Dissection has shown
that the size of the eye is greater in
the embryo than In the adult, indicat-
ing that the sight of the race has de-
Perforated. From numerous expert
ments the writer is convinced that the
adult mole is practically blind. Moles
encountered in the daytime have taken
no notice of a human being waving a
hand close in front nor at night do
they show signs of consciousness of
a light waved before their nose; but
If the slightest sound is made the
greatest excitement is instantly shown.
The writer tells us further that he
has often thrown down worms before
a captive mole. The animal shows at
once that he knows the worm is there,
but the haphazard way in which he
polkeS about indicates that he Is guided
by scent or by hearing, not by sight
Excitement causes the fur to radiate
round the minute eye, and 1t has been
suggested that the animal thus clears
his eye to see; most probably, however,
this Is only an inherited relic of lost
function. To quote again:
When after a hurried and blunder-
ing search. the worm has been located,
the mole holds it down with his fore
paws and eats 1t from end to end with
quick, jerky bites. When the animals
immense appetite is at length satisfied
and worms are still being supplied, the
mole will often give the worm several
bites to disable it, and will then cram
it into the earth. presumably to bury 1t
for future use-after the manner of the
dog with bones and the squirrel with
aeorns.
The senses of smell and hearing must
be very acute to enable the mole to
locate a pheasant or partridge's nest
above his run. That this is the case is
testified by two gamekeepers in diff
ferent parts of the country, both of
whom state that the nests are often
entered from below and the eggs eaten.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

of my voice he was up like flash. One
look showed him where we STOOD he
emitted petulant snort, raised his
waving tail, and-came
To stand aud focus the lens on him
was not so easy as it sounds. If you
have ever by chance stood directly in
front of an oneoming express, you can
imagine a part of the feeling. On the
big brute came; bigger and bigger he
grow on the cameras ground glass
screen. I dared not remove my eyes
from it for fear of losing the focus and
so l stood till 1t seemed as If the beast
were ready to step on me.
When / thought he was about ready
to stick his horn through the camera
and all released the catch of the shut
ter, and there / had himl
The click of the shutter was the sig
nal for Clark to do his part. AT the
moment our friend was aimed head
on toward us. But Clark fired-rather
gladly. too-and at the shock of the
bullet the rhino turned aside. He was
so close, however, that although he
sheered off abruptly. he passed not
more than dozen feet away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Aunt Mary, than picnic in the wild
woods" So spoke Oracle. "Oh, I'll take
along my fishing tackle and fetch home
enough finnies for dinner" cried Jack.
"And I think it would be perfectly
splendid" agreed Ethel May; 81 do
love picnic more thar. enythiag."
''Then all be prepared to start at 9
o'clock on the day after tomorrow"
said Aunt Mary. "Ill see that a fine
luncheon is prepared to carry with you.
John. our man, will take you in the
carriage to Mrs Jones house From
there you'll go afoot to the woods
which is only mile ditsant from Mrs.
Jones' place"
OF course the children talked of
nothing else all that day except the
coming picnic in the woods They had
never enjoyed a country picnic and this
one held much pleasure for them.
On the day of the picnic the Ander-
son children were ready to start to
the home of Mrs. Jones long before
John had the carriage in readiness,
and their baskets were filled with lun-
eheon, the very best that Aunt Mary's
fine old colored cook could prepare.
1t was wanting a quarter of an hour
till 9--the time set for starting-when
Jane, the housemaid, called to Oracle:
"Come to your aunt's room at once,
miss; she's taken suddenly ILL.,"
Oracle, accompanied by her brother
and sister. ran upstairs to Aunt Mary's
room and found that good old lady
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

cared for by Jane and the doctor. We
AS Jack says-can be of no use to her.
Well be in the way only"
Ethel Mays face redeemed. and she
turned sharp look on her brother and
sister. will" she said, 1--WE may not
be of any use as far as waiting on
auntie is concerned, but we can be
company for her and try to cheer her
UP. I for one won't leave her while
she's ILL.,"
Aunt Mary put out her hand and
touched Ethel Mays hair gently. Dear
little grille" she said feebly, you shall
get on very we'll with Jane to nurse me-
and as Jack and Oracle are so anxious
to go to the picnic l would not for the
world detain them here. No, all Of you
go. And it is time you were off, John
is at the gate now with the carriage"
well, Aunt Mary, I hope you'll be
o. K. when we get home this evening" +"
exclaimed Jack, hurrying from the
room. "I'll get the luncheon baskets
in the carriage. girls, while you are
getting on your jackets and hats. But
hurry"
"All right. Jack. we'll follow imme-
diately," called out Grace. Then stoop-
ing, she kissed her old aunt's cheek.
"Goodby, auntie," she said. ST hope
you'll be well soon. The doctor will
fix you up all right, I'm sure. Come,
Ethel May, don't stand there and
worry Aunt Mary. fancy she wants
to be left alone. Come" And Oracle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
NOT EVEN FOR A KING

A charging picture of Sandringham
hospitality in the eighties is given in
Mime. Waddingtons Letters of a Dip
lomat's Wife" King Edward is de-
scribed as "a model host, so courteous
and ready to talk about anything"
81 should think all servants and small
functionaries generally would adore
him. He has always a pleasant word
and smile. On Sunday 1 remarked on
the absence of the Highland piper who
had played at dinner on the previous
day, and asked the prince if he was
not going to play. oh, no, he said,
mot on Sunday. he certainly wouldn't;
I shouldn't like to ask him to, and If
did | am cure ne wouldn't do it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

TT HERE We're three of the Anderson
children-Gracie, aged 10; Jack,
aged 10; Ethel May, aged 11-and
all three were spending the summer
with an aged aunt in the country on
beautiful farm near to a small and
interesting village.
AS the Anderson children's home was
in a very large eastern city, they
found a great deal of pleasure and
many surprises in the country. There
seemed no end to the variety of sights
and sounds. There were domestic an
imals, fowls in the barnyard, the fields.
gardens, meadows, woods and hills,
and then there were the brooks and
ponds, full of fish. the meadows and
woods full of birds and noisome in
sects.
One day during the last week in May
the children's Aunt Mary called them
to her on the big front porch, saying:
MY old friend, Mrs. Jones, just called
me by phone this morning and says she
is arranging picnic in the woods for
her grandchildren, who are visiting
her from the city, and she begs me
to allow you three youngsters to be
of her company. Would you enjoy a
picnic the day after tomorrow"
"Oh, yes, auntie." exclaimed all three
children. Then one spoke at a time: Il
don't think there'd be anything nicer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

was off down the stairs like a flash,
all thought of the aged sick aunt van
ished as she saw the carriage waiting
at the gate.
"Why don't you go, child asked
Aunt Mary turning to Ethel May, who
still fingered in her room.
Because, auntie, | just can't go off
and leave you sick in bed. And
wouldn't enjoy the picnic were [ to go,
knowing you We're here alone and i'll.
| know just how Jane will do She'll
come to you when called and perform
just the little errands you require of
her Then she'll hurry down to the
kitchen to gossip with cook and the
gardener. | know her and the other
servants, too. They'll neglect you. so
I mean to stay and look after you"
Tears trickled down old Aunt Mary's
cheeks, and she caught Ethel's hands
in her own and pressed them tenderly,
saying, "Thank you. dearie. 1t is sweet
to have some one with you who loves
you. Servants want only money. You
stay with me because
because you are the dearest old
auntie in the world, and l love you.
declared Ethel May, And now l shall
see about making you more comfort
able" And the little miss soon had
her auntie in a loose robe and back
into bed, where the pillows were fixed
Just right, and the window shades were
so adjusted that the morning sun and
air came into the room, but did not fall
on the bed. Then, running to the gar
den, Ethel May picked bouquet of
roses and placed them in a vase of
water near her aunt's bed.
The doctor came and found Aunt
Mary feeble and run down." as he
expressed it. Nothing serious, but
sort of breakdown. He advised
change of scene and climate.
"How would California do?" asked
Aunt Mary 1--WE long thought of
making a nice trip there "
Just the place, my dear woman.
declared the doctor. "And go as soon
as you are a bit stronger. You'll be
able to start next week"
After the doctor had departed Aunt
Mary turned to Ethel May, saying,
this day week, dear. So you may
make your plans accordingly. I'll
write your parents tomorrow about it.
They'll be delighted to have you ac-
company me on this enjoyable trip"
"And brother and sister-will you
take them, too?" asked unselfish Ethel
May.
Aunt Mary shook her head. mo,
chiIdie, only you shall go with me.
Il
this day and deserve a reward 1t
shall be in the form of a visit to all
parts of interest on the Pacific coast
as far as we can go and remain in our
own country. And maybe next year
We'll go to old Mexico-you and l. You
see, dearie, love-disinterested love-is
a rare thing, and when one finds it, as
have found it in you today, one
must value it dearer than all else. In
future you shall be my dearest one,
and ! shall try to repay you for your
sweet, youthful devotion and self
sacrificing kindness"
And Ethel Mays Aunt Mary kept
her word and that time next week
found them driving to the railroad
station in the village, where they
would take the train for the great and
glorious west. And Jack and Oracle
returned home to the city and had
ample time to ponder over why Ethel
May should be taken and they left
behind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
DiSi11fereSfed Love
Wins Delightful Reward

Sickness from Which Most Children Fly Alarm and Fear, Calls
Forth Demonstration of Sympathy and Kind Actions from the
Gracious Child Who Eagerly Sacrifices Her Own Pleasure to
Offer CompanonShip and Help to Others and Finds Delightful
Pleasure Trip in Store for Her in Return
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04
announcements
CContinued.)

This is the most important
all-around classification in a news
paper.
1t is the advance guard-it
tells everything. Business men
and all prefer it. They ask for it.
They insist on it.
1t is the first classification
under births, deaths, lodge notes,
etc. The Bee is the strongest
paper in Nebraska in announce
mentS, running practically twice
as many ads. as its nearest COM
petitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04

BRENHOLT-Byron, aged 81 years.
Funeral from residence, 402s Cunning
street. Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment
Alton, Ill.
life at 2 a. m, March 2, I10, after a snort
illness, at his residence, 27l5 Henderson
street. Omaha Age g years, 4 months
and 5 days,
Funeral VIII, he he'll at his late home on
Friday, March 4 at 2 p, m. Friends Invited.
Interment Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04
nIrtha ana Deaths.

Blrths-Fred Shepard. 1915 North Eigh-
teenth street, girl; Leo Ketterr, b31O NORTH
Gwensy-tiflh avenue, girl; Amos Hutchens,
SO2y L~eavenworth street, girl; Naclav Raba,
1872 south Thirteenth street, girl.
Deaths-Baby Comstock, 2512 North Thir-
teenth street; Baby johnson, 1924 North
Twenty-fourtn street; Laura Il. Cousins,
1918 Maple street, Is years; Mary Johanek,
14l4 South Fifteenth street, / year; Baby
Van Ostrand, 1906 North Twenty-eignIn
street; Michael O'Grady, lO2S Chicago street,
AZ years; Jonn Avonuet, 44OJ Brown street,
81 years; Ellen M. Hunt, 2J26 Miami street,
L6 years; Joseph Hatner, Omaha General
hJspital, ~ years; George Mlttauer, Thrly-
sIxtn and Cunning streets, 90 years; Lewis
Thomas, Irvington, 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-04
Want-Ads

Advertisements for the want ad
columns will be taken until IL IN. tor
the evening edition and until $3.50 D.
m. for the morning and sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 40 eents for
first insertion.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Always count SIX word e. n Line' .
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
lnsertiOn, 1 Ia cents pes word aad 1
cent per WORD for sach s~ubseauent
Insertion, Each insertion made ON
odd days, 1 Ia cents per wOrdJ $3.50
Der line per nOnth.
Want AIS for The Bee may he left
ne any Of the following drug stores
one r. your ~"cOrneF druEEiHt"--theS
arc all branch offices for The Zee
ana your al will be inserted just ns
promptly and ON the same rates as nt
he main office In The Zee Building,
s~eVenteenth and FNFnam stFeetSI
Albacn, ". c., Goth and FarnaIn.
Beranck, 8. A. 400 8. 10th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, 40 8. 1eth 81,
Benson Benson, Neb.
Bemio Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning.
Blake-Bradish, 2e16 Sherman Ave.
Caughiln, c, r., 6th and Pierce SITS,
Clifton FIJI Pharmacy, 29i3 Military Avo
Conte, T. b., Slst Ave. and Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy. Stth and Lake,
Cooney Pharmacy, 222s s.. 10th 81.
Cermak, Emil, 1866 s. 18th st.
Ehler, F. II. $500 L~eavenworth.
Foster g Arnold, as N. nth St
Freytag. John J., 1914 IN. Path 81.
FreEger Drug Co. 1905 N. 18th st
Florence Drug Co.. Florence. Esb.
Goldman Pharmacy. 10th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific
Greenough, 9. A.. 100 8. 10th 81,
Greenough. q, A. 10th and HICKORY,
Hayden, William c., 2920 FaTnam Sc.
lIanscom Park Phar., 1901 8. 18th Ave
HolAt, John. GA N. 10Th ST.
HUFF, A. l., @A L~eavenworth 81
yohanson Drug Co. Path and SpOlding Sta
King, II. s., G88 Farnam 81.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 1901 N. Ath
Mares. Fred l.. 900 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1924 N. Path st.
Lothrop, Charles T.. 1874 N. 18th 81.
Peyton. L. e., Path and L~eavenworth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co, 24th and Arnes ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 18TH
schRefer. August. 1851 N 10th st.
Schmidt. J. H., Path and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 10th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hlu Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace SITS.
With. o. r.. 10Th and Hamilton Sta.