davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

We are dlSh0ifAnB pArlietshaP "N
viii offer for sale at W. w. John
son farm. 40 miles north Of Mexico,
and one and three-auarters Of a mile
west OF Moline
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8,
The following
500 Head Of Live Stock 800
IS Head Of Horses IS
2 Work mares. 6 and Z years old,
1s hands high. in foai TO jack; z
draft mares, 4 and 5 years old, in
foal TO Jack; n Rhinestone mare. 8
years old in foal to horse; ! gray
mare, 6 years old in foal to jack; !
thoroughbred mare, in foai to jack;
j bay family mare, 3 years old, IN
foal to jack: 4 gray horse, 9 years
old. city and automobile broke;
gray draft mare, 2 years old; ]
bay Diamond Montrose horse. ? years
old; / gray draft horse. A YEAR,
old; 2 bay Diamond Montrose hors
es, 4 years old; ! bay Diamond
Montrose horse, 3 years old; tws
horse mules, ? years old and well
broke; 3 draft %fillies, | year old
good ones; 2 draft horses, l yea
old. 2 rlamond Montrose horses.
] rear old; 2 draft my colts;
draft horse colts; / Diamond Mon
rose filIy colt: j thoroughbred hors
colt; / draft stallion, Urban, Jr
registered, an extra good breeder,
one Of the best in the country.
4 Jacks and 0 Jennets
i Jack, . years old. registered,
an extra good breeder; / black jacl
IA years old, Is IL hands high, blac
with white points, a good one;
, yearllng jack colts. both black. e
ira good ones; I Mammoth jennet
|. as good as there are in the countr
two bred to Old Peacock. / TO b
lie Bryan and l to August. Il
Sturgeon jack All are safe IN foal
Also 2 jennet colts. which are regi
tered.
30 Head Of Cattle 30
Nine ~2-year-old steers. weight 10
pounds. good ones; 8 yearling stee
. good ones; Q yearling heifers, The
oughhrad shorthorns; ? ~2-year-olt
thoroughbred Shorthorn heifers;
3-year-old thoroughbred shortho
COWS; three 4 and 6 year old thu
oughbred Shorthorn cows. Thr
COWS are broke and extra go
mixers. Two thoroughbred sho
horn heifer calves; 2 thoroughbr
Shorthorn bull calves.
f27 Head Of -sheep 1877
81 los breeding ewes from one to
years old: 20 lambs, ewes a
bucks; 2 thoroughbred southdo
bucks This is a good bunch
sheep.
100 Head Of Hogs 100
ALI are thoroughbred Poland-ch
:. mas. 20 brood sows, some will hi
pigs; 30 shoats, weighing about Isl
Il shoats, weight about 80; 50 sn
Ter shoats and pigs.
al Farming implements
Binders, pIows. rakes, harrows, {
TERMs-All sums Of $40 and
) der. cash. over $40. nine montl
towitb bankable note at s per cent
~terest from date Of sale. Nothing
be removed until terms are comp
with.
The Willing Workers Of Sun I
Church win serve dinner on
grounds.
- Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp
+. II. johnson, J. G. Tord.
Atchlson, ]. N. stephens, Auctio
Ulcers.
Al D. jackson, Clerk.
JOHNSON & GARDNER.
dw2l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

a GERMAN scientist claims the
credit for inventing a milk machine
Itch he says IS a substitute COW,
but the dairymen beat him to it with
he discovery Of the pump
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
Want Column, Etc.
elRD DOGS STOLEN.

BIRD DOGS SlOLEN'
Black Pointer, four white feet
White fin On end OF tail, white
reaat and white stripe around
neck, running from two TO three
inches in width, Male.
Black and white spotted Pointer
|Fe,aale. Both are about seveI
months old. Liberal rewards vii
be offered for the return Of thes|
dogs or leading to the arrest OF par
ties who stole them or have ther
tiled or penned up.
Joe B. Moore,
d2w1 Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

Porn, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bur.
CESS. Oct. %, a fine son, named for
his father. Mr. Burgess has again
leased the $50 A. farm he is occupy
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
WAY NOR NOW?

Why not select a heater before
ahe line Of heaters is broken. any
esze, several kinds.
owl Ferris & Cauthorn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

FOR SAILED. p. Rock and White
|Leehorn cockerels at Sl.0O each, OF
siS for $500, as i have too many
fowls to care for. Win sell q few
Leghorns at $500 per doz. Mrs. H
4. Grier, X. F. b. 4. Mexico, Mo,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
MoLiNo NEWS 4

a Mems Bible Glass was organic
cd at Moline last Sunday when 4
members Of the Mexico Baptist
Church went to that place and met
with the young men Of the neighbor
Rood. They will have a class one
Sunday a month beginning next Sun
day, j. w. Million, Prof. Roselle
ard Mr.. Haggard having charge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

lcrump Friday night was well attend
led.
f. W. McFadih and 0 we're Wis
lItors in Mexico Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

sear BUYING FURNITURE
Ihoaid inspect my stock ana
Tho best goods Al the low
beside prices. Quality above
l. WI Roberts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
CARPENTER BEFORE THE

GRAND JURY.
NJ. p. Carpenter, formerly Of
Mexico, who is charged with the
murder Of his wife and mother-in-
law. is being investigated this week
by the grand jury at B~lytheville,
Ark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

PAPER BALER FOR SALE W
have a band new paper baler 10
sale. cheap for cash. w. & s., care
Ledger Office. Mexico. Mo. dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
FORTY . DEVOTION,

The Forty Hours Devotion viii be-
gin Friday, All Saints Day, Nov. ]
in st. Brendan's Catholic Church In
Mexico, Mo. First exercise Fri
day at 1880 a. n. Rev. P. A. Scott
IC.s.s,R., win conduct mass at thai
hour and open the devotion
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
THE QUEEN

Sheet iron heating stove is design
Ia for quick firing. keeps fir'
and is a dandy cheap WOOD stove
We have them from $500 to s7.oe.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

CHURCH members sometimes fall
out and fuss and fight among them
selves with and without reason. This,
Of course, delights those who always
stand solid against churches and
church influence, This is along
the line of your standing for your
home institutions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
Qua RUGS SATISFY

those who buy them. The prices are
low and the quality tho best. We
stand ready to please you. L W.
Roberts. /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

II you haven't bought your Hat,
attend this Special sale on Trimmed
Hats. Saturday and Monday
Mexico Variety Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
rag VERY BEST

I,eriai goes in the construction ol
Estate Oak -doo mill ground
hold water They arc splen'
|lre keepers.
Ferris q caufhorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

THE Mexico Bull Moose boys mas
not be going to win. They are, al
least, game" and wiling TO bel
good mon - : suits Come on
IN" the. aay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

|DEar4kino = SPECIALLY
Henry Prcehl one q ~
kitners n TIE ssass. hnl
II VIZ noruary werk = "
j ara
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

hiuHey refunded II Lynn's Rene
dies Fai. TO give satisfaction. wi
Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

Try Lynn's Liver Pills al Buck
ners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

TEDDY and TAFT are both all
right along certain lines and we trust
are running neck and neck" That
means Wilson. That's all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

All Poultry raisers should
Buekner's guaranteed Remedies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

Why loee your Poultry when you
get a guaranteed cure at Buckner's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

Bucknsr carries ali the leading
Stock Remedies. vi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

John Brewer bought a load Of
mules this week and shipped them
to Holland. Mich.
The barn Of Mrs. VIM. Roach who
resides about W miles and a han
west Of Mexico on the Columbia
road. was destroyed BY fire at ll'sO
o'clock Monday night. The origin o.
the fire is not known,
No live stock was burned. but .
quantity of hay and corn and some
harness we're destroyed. A bugg'
and wagon we're taken out. The est
mated loss could not be learned bu
it is understood there was some u
surance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31

Mrs. Emma peMuth is home from
Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-31
PUBLIC SALE

We are dissolving partnership ana
We viii offer for sale at W W. John
sons farm. 40 miles north Of Mexico
and and three-auarters Of a mile
waet ~ AfoIiuo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST

c. A. King, brakeman on the G. H,
is laying off a few trips.
r E. Mounts. conductor on the s P,
is laying off few days.
Fireman Drawn. of the t. P. is lay
ing off few trips this week
J.. B. Mckinley. switchman on the T.
P. is laying off for few days
G. H. Fitzpatrick has a position at
the Il Paso smelter as switchman-
W. F. Doolittle. of Dallas. has a po-
sition as switchman on the Southwest
ern.
J.. V. Dowtin. brakeman on the G.
H. is now working as conductor
few trips.
a. C. Mast. brakeman on the S. P.
has gone to California on 80 days
leave of absence.
Ned Garner. formerly a punper for
the G. H at Marathon. is now located
in Del Rio. Texas
Call boy Ross, of the Southwestern.
who is sick in Hotel Dieu, is continu-
ing to improve rapidly.
a B. Campbell brakeman on the
Santa Fe. who was injured some time
ago, has reported for duty.
L. o. King, engineer on the South
western. is now running on the local
between Carrizozo and Duran.
Charlie Mcdonald, conductor on the
Southwestern at Tucumcari. has re-
ported for duty. after short lay off.
J. 3. Carhart, formerly a switchman
in Winnipeg. Canada, has a position
as switchman on the Southwestern in
FL Paso.
c. ". Price, conductor on the Santa
Fe at San Marcial. who has been sick
for some time. is now improving
rapidly.
Engineer Butterbaugh. of the South
western, has returned from an extend
ed trip in the east and has reported
for duty.
Switchman Grubbs, of the G. H.. who
has been in the hospital. has moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
so Years DID,
Strong and Vigorous

Mr. c. W. Rutland, who is nearing the
century mark, wishes to add his words
of praise to that of the thousands
who extol the virtue of this great
tonic stimulant and renewer of youth.
Il am SO years of age, near 80, and
am strong and vigorous. | had a severe
attack of grip and catarrh II years ago,
and began using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t did me a world of good,
and now, when ! feel the need of medi
cine. use it. | know it has prolonged
my life. can honestly recommend Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey for general de-
bility. and as the best tonic and stimu-
liant for aged people. l have had twelve
children &C. ". Rutland, Mattituck, L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
UNDERWATER Photography and It's MarveIs
Simple Device Reveals the SubaqueOu AnsphbiOus
By Garrett P. Serris..

IF JULES VERNE'S Captain Nemo,~
during his journey Of 10000 leagues
under the sea, had thought of it he
might have left photographs OF the ex-
traordinary scenes that he witnessed
which. because photographs never
lie" would have convinced the readers
Of his strange history that nothing
but the simple truth was being pre-
scented to them.
But Dr. Francis Ward had not in
apparatus at the time when the vera
cious Frenchman wrote his romance.
and so he could not give visual proof
of his statements about what goes on
under the water, such as DR.. Ward
gives US today. Some OF Dr.. Wards
photographs are reproduced with this
article and the reader can judge for
himself how interesting his expert
ments have been. And they are not
only curious and Interesting but sci
entificalIy important as well.
The scheme is simplicity Itself, as
glance at the accompanying diagram
reveals. Dr. Ward happened to live
near the bank Of a creek into which
tidal water flows The water was deep
and pure, and the bank steep and rocky.
1T occurred to DR.. Ward to excavate
chamber in the bank large enough to
hold him and his camera cover 1t with
a trap door to keep out the light from
the sky and then place a large sheet
of clear glass. Theoretically sealed, on
the side toward the water. Enough
light. he found, penetrated down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

watt for many yards from the sur
face. A similar apparatus might even
be employed to photograph a wreck
upon which divers are operating.
Doubtless electric light would serve in
some cases
The excellence of the natural light at
a small depth is shown by the fact
that DR.. Wards photographs are made
with an exposure of less than one five
hundredth of a second.
Among the animals experimental
with. penGuins. which are great fishers,
furnished some OF the most remarkable
photographs during their chase of fish
under water But a --rprise was in
store for the photographer when he
tried to obtain a picture of plunging
cormorant. This bird is of a bronze
black color, and was expected to form
very distinct object But it turned
out that the feathers of the cormorant
through some peculiar property OF
their surface, became at once so coated
with glittering air bubbles that the pic
ture was nothing but a light blur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

darling for the bottom at top speed,
while the gull, surrounded with bub-
bles or air, introduced by its plunge. is
as clearly shown as if il were flying in
the air.
A curious fact developed by these
singular experiments is that the cam
era catches nothing that is above the
surface Of the water. That surface
acts like a screen steering off all ex-
traneous light from above. Thus water
birds that are returning to the surface
after plunge, if the camera catches
them just as their heads have emerged,
look as if they had been beheaded
These photographs-and DR.. Ward
has made a great many-reveal for the
first time the actual movements of
aquatic animals and fish when they are
in their native element, and from this
fact arises the scientific importance of
the experiments. Thus far such photo
graphs have been made at a depth of
a. few feet only; but evidently the
depth can be greatly increased, for
considerable sunlight penetrates clear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25


through the water to render every
thing in it clearly visible and photo
graphsble-
It only remained to get the living
creatures in the water within the focus
OF his lenses. This proved to be easy,
for, since the creek was connected
with the sea, aquatic life Of many kinds
entered it and passed freely before the
camera One great advantage was that
these creatures were not prisoners,
amid strange surroundings, but had
come of themselves into the place. Thus
the photographer could be sure that
they were not posing for effect, but
were acting in accordance with their
natural proclivities.
However, he was not altogether sat
isfied with this. AS soon as he found
that his plan was a success he induced
other animals to enter his Photographic
trap, and made pictures Of them in the
same manner
1t was in this way that he secured
photograph of seaguIl in the act of
plunging beneath the water in pursuit
Of a small fish. The fish can be seen,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

down town again. He is now much
improved
F. J. Brennan. brakeman on the S. P.
! who has been working on the G. H.
| few days, is now back at work on
the s P
John Gardner. station agent for the
( G. H. at Valentine, who is away on
! vacation in east Texas, is expected
! home in few days.
: Ben Winters. engineer on the South
+ western. is laying off for few trips.
rizozo in freight service
E., 5. Rassdale. brakeman on the
Southwestern. who was injured some
time ago on the Dawson branch. will
! be able to report in Few days
J. W. Lee. conductor on the Santa
/ Fe, has reported for duty. after being
off TO attend the investigation of the
wreck he was in at Engle, New Mexico
Mrs. Florence King. mother of en-
gineer l. o. King. of the Southwestern
at Carrizozo. will leave Sunday on a
SO days visit to her sister in Califor-
/ mia.
Mrs James Chambers. wife of en-
gineer Chambers. of the Southwestern
/ in Tucumcari, is visiting in FL Paso at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harvey.
/ 1929 Frutas street.
Clyde Crews. brakeman on the Kan
sas City. Mexico & Orient at Fair
view, Oklahoma. who mas been visit
ing relatives in FL PasO. left for Dali
las over the T. P
r T. Vaughan. conductor on the
Southwestern out of FL Paso. has re-
turned from trip TO Chicago While
in the big city Mr.. Vaughan had a
valuable watch stolen from him.
G. W Yancey, switchman on the T
P. has returned from his vacation ana
has reported for duty. J. NJ. Gibson.
who has been acting engine foreman
during Mr.. Yancey's absence. is now
back as helper.
J. P. Mcmillan. passenger brakeman
on the T. P, will leave in a few days
for a 90 days vacation to the west
coast. Most of this time he intends
to spend on grizzly bear hunt in
oregon.
c. L Ebert conductor on the east
ern division Of the Sous>- western. has
returned from an extended trip to
Pittsburg. New York City and other
eastern points. He expects to report
for duty in a few days
F. r Jackson. brakeman on the san
ia &c, who has been in the hospital
at Albuquerque with sprained ankle.
has returned to san Marcial. Mr.. Jack
son had been braking only a few
weeks when he got hurt
". f. Dawson. brakeman on the T.
P. who has been working out of FL
Paso for some time in freight service.
has been assigned to q regular pas
senger run on conductor Myove's crew.
Mr.. Dawson is a brother to agent
Dawson. of the Southwestern. IN FL
Paso.
1t is rumored among the railroad
men that terminal trainmaster Nash.
of the Southwestern. will soon be
given a promotion. Mr.. Nash has been
in the employ of the Southwestern a
number of years. part of which time
he was a conductor on the western
division.
good many railroad men are be-
ginning to lay off to attend the circus
and large crowds of them are expected
in from outside terminals. This will
make business good for the extra men
who had rather work than go to a
circus.
Mrs. ". H. Page, wife of engineer
Page, Of the Mexican Central, is in Ell
Paso from Mexico. having come around
by way Of Eagle Pass. She intends
to remain here for several weeks, after
which she will go to Toledo. Ohio, to
visit her mother the rest of the win
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
RAILROAD OFFICIAL IS SNOW
BOUND IN SUMNER CABI

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept Csc. W. Hol-
dredge. of Omaha, western general
manager of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railway. is snowbound in his
summer cabin, on Dome lake. near the
summit of the Big Horn mountains, 40
miles from Sheridan. and is unable to
get out according to information re-
ceived here.
The snow on the mountains is four
feet deep. Mr.. Holdredge has been in
the cabin for a week and railroad men
say there is no telling when he will be
able to get out. The cabin is well sup
piled with provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is a gentle, inyigorating stimulant and
tonic that influences for good every i'm
portant organ of the body. 1t brings
into action all the vital forces, and
makes digestion perfect.
It's rare purity and honest richness
have won the friendship of the civilized
world. 1t is more than a medicine
it will keep you well.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey il the
only whitley that was, taxed by the
Government as medicine during the
Spanish-Americnn War.
All druggists, groeers and dealers.
S1.0O a large bottle. Medical booklet and
doctors advice sent free on application.
The Duffy Malt WhisIkey Co. ROches-
ter, \. \.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
WOMAN BURNS SELF
TO DEATH IN JAIL

Naco, Ariz., Sept 25.-Teresa Ra-
mirez, who was in Jail in Naco. Sonora.
for disturbing the peace, became vexed
at her confinement and endeavored to
escape by setting fire to the Jail, half
of which was built of frame. When
she found that her plans were observed,
she ran into the adobe part and com
mitted suicide by setting fire TO her
clothing. She died last night Every
particle Of the surface of her body was
scared but the soles of her feet, and
her suffering was intense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

Page. of the Mexican Central, is in Ell
Paso from Mexico. having come around
by way Of Eagle Pass. She intends
to remain here for several weeks after
which she will go to Toledo. Ohio, to
visit her mother the rest of the win
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
Denies Change Of Venue.

Greeley, Colo, Sept. 25.-Judge Harry
P Gamble. in the district court here,
denied the motion of the Denver Ilm-
Der dealers for a change OF venue in
the case of the state of Colorado ex rel
vs. the Colorado & Wyoming Lumber
Dealers association Attorneys for the
Denver lumber dealers were allowed 80
days to file a bill of exceptions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
FIFTEEN MOROs ARE KILLED
IN HANn rn HAM Mann

Manila P. l.. Sept. 25.-A band OF
Moros. who killed a Filipino. was pur-
sued by q detachment of stabulary.
hand to hand encounter ensued, in
which 10 Moros were killed
Lieut. Preuss. who was associated
with ". Morgan Shuster in Persia. and
four men OF the cOnstabulary were
wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
CHUN IS NEW PREMIER OF CHTNA.

Washington, D G.. Sept. 25.-Minis-
ter Calhoun has reported to the state
department the confirma ton of ChaO
Ping Chun as premier of China The new
premier was vice president or the
board of interior from 9O6 TO 1909 and
until recently was minister of the in
terror in Yuan Shi kaTs cabinet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

pr We ym send you ff1al slzs for Cos, Postpsi5
largo Aze (eight tines as mnch) ooo. II your diegiy
don't sell Il send direct 70 "a Send he ysi07
wrapper nom two bottles purchased nom 4 iif1rEi
md We Wtn give you fRn-size bottls for holm
TALNUTTA co. 1905 olive ST., st. Lo1ie, =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
PECOS SENDS DELEGATES
To TRRV(. ALTON CONGRESS

Peeos. Tex. Sept 25-The following
nave been appointed delegates from
Pecos to the 20th annual convention of
the National Irrigation congress, ir
salt Lake City. October .: J. W
Moore and W. d. Hudson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25

Members of the Tucumcari. y. NJ
chamber OF commerce have designated
the second Monday in each month as
the Great Tucumcsri Trades day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-25
gray Hair Restored.
..l'WALhUTTA hair STAIN

Restores Grsy, strsakad o
Bleached Eatr or MouEtaehe
instantaneously. Gives any shado
nom Light Brown to Bl1ek,
Does not wnsk or rub or Ger
talns no poisons and e not STICKY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
in bic 1amienbe
Sollen bic Sd,lpinoeleicn oes Games
7. Sniton nnb :. e, Genner
lid 6elauien.

Games 6. 5uIton, Der angeblias
Banti4Dinoler DON gbicaso, tpel6sr,
ME beretts berihtet, am Utitttpof duf
WeranlaHung oes 5ilfsfupsrintsnoens
ten Der pinterton 9etettipagentur, ).
8. Walter, DON ben 9ebeimpolisiiten
Grim uno O'8rien perbaFtet fpurbe,
tpiiniht iobalb tpie moglih na6 gbiz
cogo 3uriidgebraht 3u neroen. Gr
9ibt gu, nit oem in Wansfielo in6af=
tirtsn ). 6. aenner cine anaabl
guntsn mittelit psrtbtoi.r Gbeds UNI
grobere getrdse beI6ninbelt 5u baz
ben. Inter ieinen Spfsrn bsTinoen
iid na6 2fnsabe Der pintsrton=8eamz
ten bic Dearborn 8ant, gbicago, nit
$1,000; gtortbern 5ruit 60. $1,000;
Imeriean grpreb 60. 1880; Qbdms
Grpreb So. $1,000; Colonial SruIt
go. $1,000; Union 5ruit so. $500;
Continental ano Commercial 8ant
$63, etc.
Sm 2aufe bes eeitrigsn cages mel
bette bic u. & :. pldut go., Supe.
liere bon Ro. 128 Sit 4. 4penue, i'm
poli3si6auptquartier, oaB 5uiton
Sdmudio6sn i'm Dsrtbe pon $198
BON ibnen getauft uno nit sinem
lperttloIsn Gbet bs3ablt babe.
2luberoem ermittelte Die Poli3ei.
baB cine anoere bisIige 5irma Don
!ouiton auf dbnlite WeiIe um ST ge'
prsQt rporben 1T.
5ufton gaIt Bel isinsn 5reunosn
uno 8etanntsn in gbieago als srs
fo!qreiher unb tiittiesr 9eihdftss
mann unb srfrsuts ii6 angemetner
Qatuna. Die 9eidmmtIumme Der
BON 6uiton uno Gennsr i'm 2aufe bee
lesten Sabres eriAfpinosIten 9slosr
iOl iit auf S25,000 beldufsn. Suitor
mar isit siniger 3eit in oem 9aui'
Ro. 1929 Wolnut Strabe unter Dem
Sirmanamsn rRaoifon 6aropare
60" etdblirt.