davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
pacIno carnival for Memphis.

Memphis announcement was
made here that arrangements had
been completed for holding an auto
mobile racing carnival mere June II.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-02
increase
Net cost In Duty

Commenting on the advance in tar
if shown by these tabulations the
committee says:
"The percentages of increase shown
are to first handlers of the goods,
therefore corresponding increased
percentages must show to the retailer
and yet greater proportional advances
in prices to the ultimate customers
The new tariffs particularly increase
duties on Innings such as are used in
medium or cheaper grades of mems
clothing"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
WANT BETTER STREETS
All Oregon Towns Are Working for
Hard-Surface Pavement.

That Forest Grove will have to pave |
its business streets with hard sur
face pavement. If it is to keep pace
with Oregon cities, appears evident
1t has been shown at McMinnville
and at The Dalles that macadamizeh
streets are not lasting. The tar or hard-
surface finish is needed to make tFe
streets lasting, dustless and free from
mud.
Macadamized streets and pave l
streets are entirely different. The
former are but temporary makeshitts'
while paved streets are permanent.
Medford will pave ten miles OF
streets the coming summer. A commit
tee from the council has gone to Cal
Ifornia to look into the paving ques-
tion.
independence is agitating the paving
problem and the councilmen say thai
the town needs pavement They have
seen the real results of hard pavement
in salem which three years ago was
set against paving as being too ex'
pensive.
At Dallas the hard surface pavemen
is being considered by the council
At The DaIles the hard-surface pave
ment has given that progressive cit
METROPOLITAN air.-Forest Grove News
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01

Cau and see ths best and cheapest
stump Puuer.-At the Dallas Iron
WorlA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
FALLS CITY LEADS
Polk County High Schools Hold First
Series of Debates.

The first of the series of debates
between the Polk County high school
teams was held last Friday night.
Contests were held in Falls City, Fer
rydale, Ballston and Independence.
The two Monmouth teams forfeited
to Dallas and Falls City respectively
The scores made by the contestlng
teams are as follows:
At Observation-Disclosures, O; In
dependence 8.
AT Bailston-Independe 2; Ball
ston, 1.
At Perrydale-Ballston 8; Perry
dale, 0.
At Falls City-Dallas, 0; Falls City,
8.
The members of all of the teams
handled their subjects like veteran de-
baters and were a credit alike to their
schools and the county.
The different schools were repre-
sented Friday night by the following
pupils: Independence, Bessie Hartman
Marie Jones, Gretchen Kraemer, clyde
Dick. florence Govro and Marion But
Ter: Dallas. Ruth Shaw, Ruth Camp
bell, Jessie Howard. Anna Garner
Lorin Butler and Roberta Ballard
Ballston, Clara Summers, Harry Bis
sell, Carl Gregg, Warren Gould, Phene
Anderson and Gerald Tillery; Perry
dale, Ed. Parker, James Jones. Fran
els Kurtz, Nellie Keyt, Max Flanery
and Lester White; Falls City. Ella
Mehrling, Leslie Tooze, Lamar Tooze
Herbert Hansen, Edna Seymour anc
Dale Gottfried.
One point is allowed for the vote o
each Judge and one point for the de
cision. The present standing Of th'
various teams in the league is as fol
lows: Falls City, 8; Ballston, q; Inde
pendence, s; Dallas. 4; Perrydale, 0
Monmouth, 0.
The next debate will be held Marc
on the question: Resolved, Ina
I further restriction of immigration
undesirable" All negative teams wi
= travel and all affirmative teams wi
debate at home. Anyone having litera
ture on the subject to be debated ca
aid by loaning 1t to the young peopl
who are to take part in the contest
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
FOR GREATER OREGON
INTERESTING ITEMS OF STATES
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
Grocers Hold Successional Convention
in Eugene-Big Racing Assoc
citation Planned.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 1-Prelimi-
nary steps were taken here this week
for the formation of Western Fair
Association for the country west OF
the Rocky Mountains, to bear the
same relation to this territory as the
American Trotting Association and
the National Trotting Association do
to the East The step was taken at the
meeting of the North Pacific Fair
Association, which appointed a COM
mittee to work on the project and re-
port at the next meeting.
New officers for the North Pacific
Fair Association were elected as fol-
lows: President, F. A. Welch, Salem;
president, w. H. Gibbons, Boise.
Idaho; secretary and treasurer, John
w. Pace, North Yakima, Washington.
Dates set for the various racing
meets Of the Northwest during the
coming season are as follows: Everett
August 29-September 8; Portland,
September $40; Salem, September IL
IT; Walla Walla, September 1924;
North Yakima, September 26-Octo-
Der /; Spokane, October 1918.
Grocers Demand Pure Food.
The annual convention of the Ore
gon Retail Merchants Association, at
Eugene during the past week was
triumph. Its membership is composed
of up-to-date merchants whose aim is
to serve the consumers with first class
merchandise at moderate prices Dur
| ing the discussion at the various ses-
sons of the convention they lnslsted
on pure food products and the trend
of the gathering was toward better
citizenship.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
SCHOOL FOR FARMERS
Special Course at o. A. c. VIII Begin
February ii.

information worth hundreds of dol
lars TO the farmers of the state will be
offered at the oregon Agricultural
College during Farmers Week, whlch
opens February IA. Lectures ana ex-
ercises, covering the most vital anu
important information which science
and experience have gathered, will be
given by experts. Work will commence
at 8 o'clock in the morning and con-
tinue until 10 o'clock at night Ample
opportunity will be offered for ques-
tions and discussions. The first College
PouItrv Show will be held on Friday
when prize winning birds from some
of the best fiocks in the state VIII De
exhibited. A summary of the work fol-
lows:
Five lectures on Diseases OF Farm
Animals by DR.. Withycombe; five lect-
ures on Stock-Feeding by DIR. With
combe: ten hours practice in Apple
Packing under expert instruction
enought to learn the principles o.
good packing. In the Willamette Val
lev each year, thousands OF boxes o
good fruit is not marketed becaus'
farmers do not know how to pack 10
market; five exercises in Pruning
Budding, Grating. etc. by Prof. Cole
five lectures on Farm Dairylng b
Prof. Kent; ave lectures on Forag
Crops by Prof. scudder; five lecture
on Farm Bacteria by Prof. Pernot' nv
lectures on Farm Soils by Prof scud
der; ten lectures on orchard Diseas'
> bv Prof jackson; five lectures on Nel
etable Gardening by Prof Boque
: five lectures on Farm Drainage !
Prof. Powers; five lectures on HI
Beds and Cold Frames by Prof. b
ouet: ten lectures on Orchard lnsec
by Prof. Bridwell; FIVE lectures
Landscape Gardening by Prof Pee
Eve lectures on Chemistry Of the Far
by Prof. Bradley: ten or more lectur
E by prominent men who have been 81
g naIIy successful in some spec
! branch Of Agriculture
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 29--The re-
GENTS at the Portland Union Stock
Yards since our last report to you
have been 1918 cattle, "a calves, S6ol
sheep and SIT hogs.
Owing to the unexpected showing
up Of plentiful supply OF cattle, TO-
geter with the effects of the eastern
agitation, prices of cattle are lower
than was expected for this week. Best
steers which were expected TO pring
$3.50 at this time are weak at $5.zo,
with indications of a further decline.
While there is naturally more or less
uneasiness here in Portland concern
ing the agitation, the feeling among
all concerned is that it will have less
effect here than any other City. COWS
have weakened considerably, tops
going at around cents with a very
sluggish feeling. All shippers should
keep in very close touch with their
commission men before making ship
ment.
There has been good supply OF
sheep on the market this last week
and they have been taken readily at
good prices.
The hog market has been very ma
terially affected, $3.50 being paid for
some very good hogs. This is fuli
half cent reduction over the last
weeks general average. There was
feeling last week that hogs were TOO
high taking into consideration eastern
prices, and that the decline is more
or less a natural one, although there
has been few hogs on the market this
week.
We would advise shippers not to get
alarmed at the situation but to look
into the matter thoroughly before
shipping as flush at the yards at TINS
time would mean serious slump, a
thing that can be avoided by concert
ed action between the shipper and the
commission men.
Following are quotations on al
classes of live stock: Best steers $5
to s5.25; fair to good $3.50 to $4.75i
strictly good cows 1915 to 81; fair tt
good So to $3.50; bulls $3.50 to 1915
sheen. best wethers $3.50 to $5.75; fail
to good SIS to $5.25; good ewes SAFE
to $5; lambs Sc to $3.50; top hog'
sS.75; fair to good 1896 to $S.4O.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
SIX PUPILS PASS
Result OF January Examination In
Eighth Grade.

The following pupils have success
fully passed the eighth grade exami-
alton in the public schools Of Polk
County:
District No. 2, Dallas-Herman
Hawkins.
District No. 1s. Monmouth-sarah
Hyde.
District No. 21. Perrydale-Hazel
Duignan. Carl Morrison
District No. 81. Mountain View
Robert Adams.
District No. 20. Independence-Le'
F'luke-
Many pupils who wrote in this ex
animation passed in an but one o.
two subjects They viii be permitte'
TO write on these again at the Ma!
examination.
II. c. SEYMOUR.
County school Superintendent
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01

AT the meeting Of the Independence
ritv council last week. the Initiative
petition praying for a special election
to be held March -. 1919 to submit
10 the voters OF Independents the
matter Of providing a system OF sew
ers for the city. and for voting the
necessary bonds for the construction
of same was unanimously carried
There we're sixty-eIght signers to the
petitiou. The proposed amount ol
bonds Il s1e.0oo. The petition meets
With the unanimous consent OF tne
people q Independence.-Enterprise
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
risi,eh in AfcNIInnvIne.

Mrs. Ella J. Metzger. J. f. Richter
and w. A. Ayres attended the dediea-
ton Of the new odd Fellows Hall in
Saturday About SIX
hundred visitors attended the cere-
monIes- The new hall is a handsome
three-story structure and was buiit al
a cost OF $4,000 The MeMinnville
ODD Fellows report great activity N
All branches Of the order. and theiT
new home is conceded 70 be amons
the finest IN the state
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01

Fredrfk the Great. Magician. viii be
AZ the star Theater. Friday and sat
urday. He viii give an entire change
Of program each evening q
Nov Il the time to get together
and have your family groups taken
see the nns Sspsa Phctcs cherrington
Is making now. u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
Big Weeks Wages.

An instance of the advance of realty
values in Portland during the past DO
years was brought up this week when
the corner at Fifth and Morrison
streets sold for $45O,OO0 and an addi-
tional $110, 900 was paid for the trans
fer of the leases. Peter w. Severson'
who sold the property, owned 1t for
81 years. 1t was literally forced upon
him as apparently of little value He
was then owed a weeks wages by the
owner of the property, who also bor-
rowed Severson's shotgun and lost It.
The man who held the lot offered the
nroperty in lieu of the weeks wages
and the missing weapon. Severson de-
INJURED, but finally was forced to ae'
cept the lot to cover the double dept
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
Took An His Money.

often all a man earns goes to doc
tors for medicines. to cure stomach
liver or kidney trouble that DR.. King 3
New Life Pills would quickly cure
at slight cost Best for Dyspepsia.
Indigestion. Bfiousness. Constipation
Jaundice. Malaria and Debility. 25e
al all druggists
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
win celebrate Admission Day.

Statewide interest is shown in the
development congress to be held at
Eugene February II and IL. Common
wealth Day, the fifty-first anniversary
of the admission of Oregon as state,
will be celebrated on February H.
Questions of general interest, such as
the conservation of the states re-
sources, extension of irrigation, coun-
try conditions, and educational sub
jects will be taken up.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-01
japan Sends Roses.

Japan, showing its friendly feeling
toward oregon and the Pacific Coast,
has sent ITO bushels of native roses TO
be set out in the parks and public
squares of Portland on February 22,
the official rose planting day, when the
metropolis will make a holiday and
hold special exercises. The gift is
gracious one and is much appreciated
by Rose Festival officials. A number OF
foreign nations have been heard from,
each contributing native roses to be
planted here on Washington Birth
day. 1t is expected by rosarians that
the bushes will thrive in their adopt
ed country as well as in their own
cline.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14
HUMORISMO.

1Es usted el que ha anunciado
en- los perl6dlcos que presta sobre IT,
tulos?
ST, senor.
Soy el doctor ". v tengo
necesidad de cuatro mil duros.
-Donde estan los titulos y de
que renta SON.
-Es que no tengo nada mas que
uno.
-fCual?
Ell de doctor.
En- el cuartel:
eQuifn es el imbecil que le ha
mandado d usted cerrar esta puerta
Ell captain ayudante mi sargen-
to.
lSf9 Queda usted arrestado
por haber llamado imbecil al captain
avudante.
-Quisiera que mi hijo supiese I'LL
POGO de todo; que tuviera una tintu.
ra de griego Y de latin, una tintura
de historic, una tintura de matema.
ticas Y una. tintura de dilujo. Perc
no q que maestro darle para este.
Dele usted mi maestro tintore
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14
La CORRESPONDENCE DEF PUERTO RICO NOYEMBkR H. :so

De las eompras d dlstanclu. Este
margen de gananclas es va approve
chado por algunos comerciantes
que, marchando en- las lineas avan-
zadas, son previsores. Pero ese nego-
clio es muy cxtenso y no debiera dor
mir nj permanecer latente, 8 por ell
+; desconocimiento . por Ia duda.
Ell comercio de toda Ia isla debe
buscar elentela en- toda ella. Articu-
los hay que obligan aello. Los auto
movies, por ejemplo, solo tienen me
dos de venta en- algunas poblaclones
Fuera de elias, para adquirir una ma
ollina, es necesaro acudir 4 donde
esnecuIadores de tai articulo le ten
gan 4 Ia venta. En- tai concepto, es
absurdo considerar q. solo para los
vecinos de determlnada poblaclon
So estableeen los negocios. 81 los es-
pecula.lores desean hacer muchos y
buenos negocios abran Ia puerta q
Ia clientele; busquenla con flrneza,
descubranla Y vanimenla a Ia transac-
cion. Tn deposito de mercanclas
establecieio en- Mayaguez, San
German. Ponce, Areeibo, etc., por
eiemplo. no debe ser ignorado de
los habitantes de toda Ia isla, slno
Il contrario, nauy conocido mostrar-
colo. detallando cuanto sea possible
el indice de articulos y, 81 algnno Pc
cllliar hub;era expGesandolo de mo
do intensive y especial.
Para clio NADIA como el anunclo-
La eyistencia de muchos centros de
negocios es con frecuencla descono-
cjda aouf. Departamento dedlc ados
4 la venta V abundantemente surtl-
dos q de los Estados Unldos 8 de
Europa. son desconocldos 8 casi des-
conocidos. No basta que otros co,
merciantes los conozcan, nj que el
banco en- que guardian sus fondos
sepan de ellos. Lo que Sc neceslta es
q. ell publico en- general conozca Ia
existencia de esas fuentes de aprovl.
sionamiento. Y para clio no solo q
pesiodleo es el mejor auzlliar, slno
oue ofrece mas seguridad ! anlphtud
I el perlt5dico que abarque toda Ia lsla
que sea leido en- todas parties y que
Dor esas mismas condolences ,pueda
servir de intecambio de notlclas
produciendo el conocimiento mutuo
entire Ia clientela y los especuiadores
de toda la isla.
Estamos en- tiempos de organlza-
cion. La isla ofrece horlzontes que
no Sc creyeran slno estuvleramos
viendola tan rica, tan provldente'
tan prodnctiva Ayudemos al com mun
esf ucrzo con ventaja del per sonal
me gocio. !mitemos la resolucion y
el ingenio de los especuladores nor
teanericanos. en- 10 que a valentla Sc
refiere para Ia proyeceion de los ne
gocios. \ aproNechemos los dlcta-
dos Gle Ia experienced acumulada
por aauellos hombres que, a ia
vor de energico temperamento
mercantil llegaron a triunfar fun
dando opulentas especulaclones:
LA Correspondence considera
util el conoeimiento de esta c lase de
ideas v consecuente con tai Green
cia las espone 4 sus lectores toman-
dolas de la vida real ole los ne gocios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14

Gran concurrencia hubo aooche
y aver tarde en- el salon del Parque y
las exhibiciones resultaron del agra
do del pdblico. Muchas senoras y Sc
norltas de . ciudad y de Santurce
fueron a disfrutar del espectaculo
quedandose nutlida concurrenc.a
nasta Ia seq nda tanda que temin,
despres de las IL. La compania &c
carlos electricos para faCilitar la.;
1isitas aaquellos sitios debe poner$l
ito e los sitantes ayor M
ero de carros, particularmente en
los de Ultima hora de los sabados y
domingos pues I'm solo caro- resulta
incomodo para el gran ndmero d,
personals que han Gle regresar sGS
casas.
Esta desde aver en- San Juan el
Sr. Carlos Benitez Santana, eject.
delegado d la Camara por ell distrito
de Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

sUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENEs INMUEBIEs
En- Ia Cetur:a Renas Pedras novem
1910 los dia las
los odos los benes acionados ae los
uor las contribuciones
argado haber paado do
das los egdn dispone la Ley Rentas Intena
PROPETARIO Description propedad Conbucones gastos
aproximados,
EN- SEGUNDA SUBASTA
Co1sejo Construction Co. 194 cuerdas terreno
barro de Cupey, de Rio F.e
dras Cuevas de Trujio
Alto $783 81
Puen deaes que expeentes
Fl comprador de cada popiedad dbe depoa
d de- vaor vendida dera
de dea de pgar de por is cua m
roedad dunte los diez dias guentes
Rio Pedras p K. ocubre % de 1910
(Frmado) M J.. Caniro-Colecto,
Aprobado Samuel D. Gromer, Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14

I'm ndmero sueto. 49,. 'O.o2
Para fuera de 10 isla, los mlsmos pre-
clos,
Pago adelantado.
Las personas que deseen suscriblrse
SLA CoRREsPoNDENc1A, dlrllnnse IA
oficina central Gale de Fortaleza "a,
San Iusn. P. r., in"luyendo el lmpor-
te de la suscripcion que solicitor y ha-
ciendo constar con letra clara el nom
hre direcclon de la persona lntere-
Bada,
Pueden hacerse asi mismo suscrlpclo
mas solicltandolas de lOa agentes que
an todn isla tiene este perlodlco; los
enales ayisaran Ia otlcina de san
Inan nara que los abOnos sean ser
vidos,
Tanbien pueden hacerse suscrlpclo-
mes para ser servidas por los ageh'es
al precio de 5000 cada numero del pc
ri6dicO. .;+a
ia personas que estando suscrltas,
eanhien de domicilio dentrn de una
nohlaci, II & de una otra dlstlnta, Sc
-, iran ayisarlo en- tempo, oal agen-
te MA 4 gu alc.rcs i la oficina cen
tral Onando este avisO sea 0mltido
81 suscrito sera consi eradodeudor de
an suscrici6n aunq e 81 perloolco. poi
culpa de Ia omission de- suscrltor, 10
hsya ilegado 4 sus manos,
Ia seccion tltulada CAR AZ pIL
pI7EBLO es absolutamente neutral
puede ser utiliz Ida llbrem ente para
expresar todas las opinlones, con lal
de Que esten inspiradas en- la oueha
rs. ' sean corrsctas en- fondo fins.
Il redacci6n se reserSa e! dereeho u
publican 6 no las csrtas cue con des-
limo esa seccion sean remltiaas
NO sE pEyUELvEN oRIJINALEs QUE Pa
"a SER pUBL1CADos Sc RECIBAN " T
poR cUALou1ER CIRCUMSTANCE NO 10
Los anunciantes pueden dirilirse a
lsafcin central 6 los agentes, Preclos
para an lncios, comunicados, reclsmos,
eaictos etc.. seran env:sdos a soIleltuo
de los interesAdos.
Ia remission de fondos Ia CORES
PoNprNc1A debe hacerse en- liros posta-
lss. cuando no los hay . en- el lugar
de "a remesa, en- sellos de correo de dos
csntavo&
Las personas que 4 los fines de ia pu
blicidad deseen ser oidas por La 20
RsEsPoNDENcIA, pueden acudlr ia re-
dacci6n del periodico. Forialeza Of.
ay,sar Dor telefono 8 carta para ue
oportunamente acuda un reporter su
lamamiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14
Entered at the Post Offce an .1uan T
r. as second class matter July 1890,
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico
rosTALrzA64 rELEFoNo %.

Diario polftico, de information gene
nj. Kteraria y cientifica FL mas antigua
dc la diarios de Ia isls. Edlcion los
domingos. Factura moderna. Compues-
to 4 maquina por medic de monotlpil
estreotipia. Todos los dias tipo nuevo.
U1ico psri6dico que usa prensa rotat'va
en- Puerto Rico. Diario de 10 tarde:;
Noticias por cable. Corresponsales y
yeporters en- toda la isla y enlas prlncl-
paIes capitLes de America Europa.
information grafica por medic de graDa-
dos de notables srtistas.
Precios de suscripci5n en- Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14
AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK
or PORTO RICO.

Suacon del American Colonial Bank of P R. la tarde
del 81 de Octubre de mil novecientos dlez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-14
s 5,o19,2o7,s9

soLcrAN CUENTAs ESPECIAL
4 MPoscIoNEs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13

want ads received at any time, but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL O'Clock m''
for the evening edition anu ~.
1890 O'Clock of previous evenis
morning and sunday editions -,
ads received after such hours w.
have their first Insertion unde
heading 1'ToO Late 10 CLASSIFY.
Rates apply 60 either The DAliy o.
sund.~ nee. AIvx.x. count six words
60 line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION =
insertion, L I-2 cents per Woro
cent per word for each
insertion. Each insertion 20
odd days, L 1-2 cents per woro'
per line Uer month.
want ads for The Bee may ne
at any of the following druE 80
one is yOur "cOFner drugEh -.
are ALI branch offices for /The
and your I'D viii be inserted
promptIy and on the same rates -
the main office in The Dee
Veventeenth and Farnam Htre
Albach. w. c., 10th and Farnam'
Beranek, s. A.. 1907 s. 10th ~
Peyton Pharmacy 40 S. 10Th ~
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nep S cunning.
Bemis Park Pndrmhcyt dou
Blake Bradish, 2S16 sherman avg.
Caughiln, c. r., 9Th and Pierce S Ava.
Clifton FIJI Pharmacy, 22lS MlhtaIS Esp.
Hintorlong Drug Co, 2st Ave- ana Far
CTissey Pharmacy, Path ana Lakf.
Cooney Pharmacy, 2223 S. 10Th S|
Cermack Emil 126i-6 S. 18TH St'
Ehler, p H., 2S02 Leavenworn;.
Foster & Arnold, 2l3 n. 2oth 81
Freytag ]. j., 1914 N, Path 81 g,
Fregger Drug &C., 1902 n. 10Th S|
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Nelp uoc,f,c
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. anu
Greenough, g. A., los S. 1Otn s. ~,
Greenough, G. A., 10th and HlChoi'
Havden, William, 1920 Farnam ST.. Avs
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, l5ol D -''A
Hoist John, 64 N. 18th st. O.
Huff A. L., 1924 Leavenwortn. ot;;.,
Johanson Drug Co, oath and Spaluhb'
King IL. S. 223s Farnam st., =, o.,h
Kountze Place Pharmacy, S5a y N7'N
Mares Fred L.. 2019 Central BlVe.
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. 24th 81
isathrop. Charles e., 1924 n. Atn SL,,or.
Goldman Pharmacy, Ath ana LeSN'
Saratoga Drug Co.. Path and ,Ames Aye; Nd
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store 18TH Sho
Schaefer, Aug, 1881 N. 18th.
Schmidt j. H.. oath and Cunning Sts,
Walnut Hill Pharmacy 4Oth ano Cullllns