davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17


nerme amarillo No hubo remedio que
no ensayaSe, per0 nj con tiSanas nj con
emphasizes pude encontrar aliyio Nadie
conseguia acertar con mi NAL.
Tn dia supe las curaciones obtenidas
con ell alquitran de V. y mi esposa me
persuade de que debia ensayar No ar
riesgamos mas que un POGO dnero, me
dijo, y todo ell mundo sabe que ell alqui-
tran es ell remedio mejor para las enfer-
medades de los brOnquios Y del pecho,
que jamas eS nociyo. D
Tome entonces un fraSco, tai como
en- los prospectos dc V. Sc indica; 9
sea una cucharadita de alquitran por
cada vase de aqua de vino que bebia
las comidas, y desde que tome este
primer frasco me senti mej0r Y me
encontraba menos 0primido. Dorml va
tranquilo y por espacio de tres meses he
contnuado sirviendome de su alquitran
sin interruption Hoy tengo la satisfac~
ci6n de decir v que va no t0s0, nj
aun estando ell tempo hdmedo, y que
no siento OPPRESSION ninguna, hasta ell
punto de halarme enteramente curado.
Dignese V. recbir con nuestra fell~
citacion las mas expresivaS graclas. 70
espero que todos aQuellos que yiven ex-
puestos al calory al frio y que no pueden
prescindir de sus ocupaconeS, usaran el
Alqutran Guyot que para mi ha sido un
remedio bajado del cielo por ell alivio
que me ha procurado sin tener que fall
tar mi trabajo. Firmado Salvador
peris. Plaza de la Constitution, Valen-
cia
Este tratamiento viene a costar CEN
tavos diarios, ". | Cura B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17
ANUNC|O De SUBASTA
DEPARTAMENTO DEL TRABAJO,
BENEFICENCIA Y CORRECTION.

No habiendose aceptado las PROPOSE
clones presentadas en- la Subasta que
tuvo e1ecto hoy para el suministro de
pan al Manicomio y Asilos de Ninos y
de Ninas de San Juan, por considerar-
Sc altos los precios ofrecidos Sc convo-
ca para nneva Subasta el 23 del co
rriente. recibiendose pIiegos cerrados
hasta las 10 de la manana de dicho dia
Sc admitiran las fianzas hasta las 4
de al tarde del dia anterior Sc da-
ran los impresos, para las proposicio-
nes dasos condiciones en- la Ofcina
de la Direction.
San Juan. P r., Is de JUNO, 1914.
M Camunas,
Director del Departamento del Ira
bajo. Benefcencia CORRECTION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17
UN HERRERO FELlz
IL de abril de 1896.

Muy Sr. mio Soy herrero de profe-
sion. Con frecuencia he visto turbado mn
sueno por una OPPRESSION grande que me
asaltaba durante la noche muchas
veces tambi6n al despertarme, muy par
ticularmente cuando ell tempo estaba
hdmedo y de niebla y esa OPPRESSION era
veces tan fuerte que apenas 81 me dejaba
reSpirar
AL mismo tempo sufria dc una tos con
tinua Y los accesos duraban siempre,
cada uno, de yeinte yeinte y cinco mi
utoscuando omenos Teniap porcostumbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17

"A
- "' ''''. ''''' '''" '''
AHfi sifiN" '' MAUI" ''''''@r, -
sH anl.an'' afii'1l' II i''n'i O'"' ~
papiir. =" rh - De''''.' al" - -
81 Fnmef pefioulco uia''o \ - 49,
en Puerto kieo se inh"o sn 's1@ @ ''"~'N
de San Juan 4 piihe'plos "e iooi' ll'-
O. eAa iecha. los pefio"AooS uel pas
Jos de mayor o'l : ''''''on' 'O"o' -
nos de los pAiiia poi'lcos G" i"''"
se pnoiieaoan tres FeeeS poi a'''''''"
an numero suelio eos'Ao" cin0o ''"'a.
vos Ia suseflpe'oh mehSHai al peSo
fai'' a'inH''' '''' ' '' ''' ''''''''
mrn'H r,i8h i'"' '" 2" ''' '''''
No ei - AhrI ~ ''''''r '''''''' e.
ifahalo .i' consular '"n "is'" amigo
sriffns'. 'e N'' ' ''.'' -,
rada % sn tFf' i' h"''''' '''''''"
do e.ar'"s aai". .'"h "'''>'f'"> 7.
fa har "'> ''' '''''' r' "'' ''
en'a ~ rir-ii"n
Ia coffe'p'- n'i" oe r"ei'0 -
CO. aiar" '''', 'a' ..'''''''''
l'of iHn i'h"' .-'I' u. "'" '"'''''
r' "f''a i"n ..'''" "' N"s.''@ "l'''
frrl-'io' q ''i' "i'''" " ="
riemhr. dr l-'''
i"nffr"'r'" i'i h' >''' g '"''".
rlun HFI ~ AN Ni'ffhl'N "ii'lhi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17

lOmaf una
taxa de
lechebien
aZuEara-
da o de
cafe solo,
antes de
lrnle por
la naIlana
altraba.j0,
y POGO a
POGO iba
yiendoTne
ennaque
Ger hasta
concluir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17

rrespondencia de Puerto Rico.
Ell Avisador eStablecido en- San Ger
man 4 ano 1879
La Tarde, cdtado por don Martin
Feruandez >i6 lo luz en- Mayaguez en-
l~SO
La Avispa, diario critico fundado en-
r9nc, Il ano lSNl. s. vendia por las
.aIleS un chavo el eicmplar Ccso en-
oieicmbrc del miSmo ano.
Diario de Avisos Sc editaba en- Ma
yagiez cl ano l>Sl Ceso agobiado por
II peso de las muItas que Ic impusicra
e alcaidc aquella localidad
El Duende - tund6 este diario no
poIIiico cri,ico y IL noticias en- agosto
3. l~~-
Ell Asimilista pirgido por el Illus
ire abe gydo don J Sc Ramon Beccrra,
mp.zo publican cl sabado Il de
ieuio Z, l>N2 i cU I Ne noviombre de
~ $. transform en- diario. ccsando
.n dicicmbrc q. -. Todos los saba
lo~ pablcaba ma mena interesante
om iIeraria dirie ia por Il eximio es-
utoe clbano do Aniccto Naldivia
(Conde Kostia)
Ell Pals fmdado por cl Lcdo. don
>elHadcr Mcsrrc Mora. empcz6 a cir
nlar ia NaNapilc/ .oI 1883
IL LIBERAL, repu7icano autonomista,
% lS~,
Ia Autonomia, diario poIitico ibre
t.D,a!'r de notis'as Empezo i pu-
hcar, ga Mayag ~ eI 10. dc febrero
i, lN>. oaJo la direction dc don Juan
Pedro Baldiris.
Con ias notaS con,ienada~ reemo.
lnc ti,ue "A >enor Abril para conven
.e que dicz sci> amos antes 4
qac aparceic,c L. Correspondence ct
i es'. .lo dc la pronSa puertorriquena
ritroa IA lul "a San Juan y en- la sl3
ro~ Iorios con vida mas memo,
arga
oen imlo dc La Correspondence
hu pu5icado IA Puerto Rico tres
p.rIodi"os
Fn nero de 1877 fund6 don Francis
90 Larroca. cl pellodico politieo, dc
noiicias La Corre5pondencia que yeia
b Iuz .os martcs. luevos y sdbados
En ,ptiembre ac 1883 yi6 la luz La
Correspondence de Puerto Rico diri
si6a p' don Ignacio Diaz Caneia
y debida la iuiciatiya y voluntad
nqucbrantablc dc don Ramon b. L6
| lpel 81 publico el Is de diciembre dc
1s9o i.a Correspondence de Puerto
Rico, lario de noticiaa que todos co
nocemos
Pedro de Angels.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Viii Use Electric Power

Great Falls, March 7:--Butte will be
the headquarters for the work of cleo
trifying the Milwaukee railroads
mountain division. and the initial
steps of organizing for the installation
of the first section, from Three Forks
to Deer Lodge, will be started Tues
day in Butte. Assistant President c.
A. Goodnow made that statement here
tonight, and he will 60 to Butte Mon
day to direct the work of organization.
The electrical engineer in charge of
the construction work will be F.. Bee
uwkes of New York, who will meet
Mr.. Goodnow in Butte. Mr.. Beeuwkes
is experienced in his line and has been
in charge of construction Of electrical
locomotives for the New York Cen.
trail railroad and of installation of the
trolley for the Great Northern in the
tunnel of the Cascade mountains.
The first work to be taken up by
the organization will be the installa'
ton of the trolley wire, which will
feed the current to the locomotives
and bonding the rails between Three
Forks and Deer Lodge. 1t will re
quire 1900 tons of copper wire for the
installation of this section. The cur
rent will be sent to the Deer Lodge
Three Forks division from the Great
Falls power stations and will be trans
mitted over a high.power transmission
line carried on high steel towers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
How Yellowstone Was Named

The region now occupied by Vel
lowstone National park, in the north
western corner of Wyoming. vas at
n time the abode of Indians, and
one of the principal rivers was by
them given the name of "Mi-tsi-a-da.
III" or "Yellow Rock river" probably
due to the peculiar color produced by
the sulphuric deposits common in that
vicinity. "Yellow Stone" river it was
subsequently named by the white ex.
plorers who visited there, and finally
that country Of natural wonders be.
came known as Yellowstone. This
part of the country was also called by
the Indians Summit of the World
which is no figure Of speech, Yellow
stone lake being 7,741 feet above sea
level, and n Of the highest navig'
able bodies Of water in America.
On the stage drive from Old Faith
full inn to Thumb lunch station an in.
teresting feature Is Two Ocean pond
which is situated on the continental
divide: m stream from this pond
flows eastward and the water even
tually finds is way into the Atlantic
ocean, while another stream, wend
ing is way westward. empties into
the Columbia river, and the Pacific.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

age it to such an extent that the ships
of the United States could not use it
at will.
Guns of IA and 16-in. calibre will be
placed at forts guarding both the Pa
cifc and Atlantic entrances, COM
handing a radius of Is miles. The
forts at the Pacific entrance are con-
structed on three islands in Panama
Bay, Perico, and Macs. These are
huge masses of volcanic rock, behind
which, safe from the fire of any ship
no matter how powerful, the forts
stand. The great Mariaflores Locks
are seven miles inland from the forts
and no gun at the present time is
powerful enough to send a shell the
% miles intervening between the out
side of the zone of the fire from the
forts and those locks which control
the canal. Even with the marvels of
modern gunnery it would be as diff
cult to place a shell, even if it could
be thrown that far, as for a rifeman
to hit a lead pencil at a distance of
1000 yards.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Brief and Pertinent

It is u theory that any one who
paciies Mexico viii be entitled to at
least three Nobel peace prizes.-At-
Gibson Globe.
A philosopher is a nan who has
noticed that the things people worry
about usually " come to pass
Chicago Journal.
1t is reported that there are 1000, 900
bad eggs in Kansas City. How the
population of that town has been in.
creasing.-Chicago Record-Herald
When good old Christopher Colum.
bus discovered a new continent, of
course he had no means of knowing
that Mexico was on it.-Ohio State
Journal.
Less than one.third of the consum.
er's dollar reaches the farmer; why
boys leave the farm is to see If they
can't get another third of the dollar
-Globe-D Democrat.
Scientists now tell us that germs
get into fresh eggs, through the
shells. This doesn't interest the av
erage consumer. The question is. d.
germs get into eggs two or three
years old?-Kansas City Journal.
Jim Hill says that the country I.
waterlogged with bonds," and h,
should have added that the reason
for this is that the bonds are water
soaked.-Boston Transcript.
1t appears that the X.ray skirt hal
unsupported powers as a curative
agent. At Lima, O., a blind man WIFI
had stood OF the corner for year,
seeking aims suddenly regained hi
sight when one Of these skirts pass
Eed.-Kansas City Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Tribute to Montana Pioneer

William G. Conrad's part in the de
velopment of Montana cannot be &C
curately measured by this generation
AS a builder, he was of Montana's
greatest men. The best part of his
life was spent in the promotion of en-
terprises that have left their mark or
the state. Soon after his arrival as
youth at the head of navigation, in
1867, Mr.. Conrad became a factor in
the commercial life of the territory
Later, he entered the stockgrowine
and mining industries and revealed in
them the same energy and genius that
characterized his mercantile and
freighting operations. One town in
the state, the center of rich agricul.
tural country developed in part
through an irrigation scheme fathered
by him, bears his name. For many
years he had been a conspicuous fig.
ure in banking circles in this state.
Old residents will recall that he pro-
tected the interests of depositors in
a bank which failed after he had ceas.
ed to have other than a sentimental
interest in it.
Although on occasions conspicuous.
ly honored by his party, Mr.. Conrad
failed to realize his political ambitions.
The goal he aimed at was high, but
circumstances prevented it's attain.
ment. He figured prominently in a
period marked by bitter fractional
strife, and by nature he was not we'll
fitted for conflict of that sort.
Indeed, Mr.. Conrad's varied activi-
ties in this state were in illustration
of the fact that an individual often
develops the traits that lead to dis
tinctive success in given directions
while, at the same time,' he may di.
rect the attention of his fellows to his
singular lack of adaptation to othe,
sorts of activity. Mr.. Conrad was no.
apt in the political field; he was no,
suited to the details incident to the
attainment of rank and place in po
litical or official station. But he was
a man of singular ability in business
affairs, and his place in Montana's
first quarter century in statehood is
one of pr0minence.-Butte Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHOUTEAU COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1914
STATE FARM LOANS

In the petitions recently filed will
the secretary of the state from two
counties, it was noticeable that there
wete a large number of signers to the
ore which provides for the submis
sion to the voters at the lection next
fall of a law which provides for the
loan of all available permanent state
funds on farm mortgages. This is
one of the laws which the Peoples
Power League proposes to initiate.
Whatever differences of opinion there
may be on other laws it is proposed
to initiate, there will be but few who
will object to indorsing this one.
A number of states in the northwest
have for several years been invest
ing their permanent funds IN first
mortgages on farm lands, and the re-
suits have been gratifying. Idaho,
Washington and the Dakotas are
among the states which follow the
plan, and it will not be experimental
legislation in Montana. 1t is strange
that the Montana legislature has not
before this enacted a law covering the
ground as would prove workable and
successful.
Under the bill initiated by the Peo-
pies Power League it is proposed to
loan all available permanent state
funds on first class farm mortgages.
The rate of interest is six per cent,
the loans to run ten years, but redeem
able at any interest paying period af-
ter the first year. There will not be
much expense to the borrower under
the system proposed, his only cost
being that of an abstract of title and
recording the mortgage. Under the
proposed law every safeguard is
thrown about the state funds to guar
antee against loss.
According to statistics which have
been compiled it is said that the Mon
tana farmer pays on an average 81
per cent on farm mortgages. The av
erage rate in Iowa is given at 5H pei
cent, in the Dakotas at 81 per cr'
and in Idaho Z per cent.
Permanent funds of Montana are
now invested in city and county Sc
curities, bearing interest at from four
to possibly six per cent. On first
mortgages on farm lands, il the bust
ness is conducted as carefully as has
been that in connection with the in.
vestment in city and county securf
ties, returns will 10 only be greater
to the state, but will reduce to a con.
siderable extent the interest charges
of the farming population of Montana
Helena Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

There is one feature of the propos-
al for government ownership of rail-
roads, telephones and %telegraphs
which seems to have escaped the at
tention of those who appear to be
most enthusiastic in it's support, says
the Billings Journal. This is the fact
that. as properties Of the general gov
eminent, these utilities would con.
tribute nothing in the way of taxes in
county, state or nation, and the de.
ficiency would have to be made up by
increasing the rate on other hold
1ngs. 49,.
. :6st how far-reaching this effect
would be may be judged when It IL
stated that railways, ~telegraphs and
telephone companies paid taxes in
1911 of approximately n hundred
and nine million dollars. Their taxes
at the present time are considerably
larger.
. In the event Of government owner
ship counties and states would lose
this source of income and citizens
would be called upon to make up the
difference. Taxes on real estate GER
tainly would be higher and 1t is rea
sonable to believe that the owner Of
personal property would not be al
lowed to escape his share of the
increased burden. 1t has been esti
mated that these three utilities pay
about Is per cent of the total take!
collected in the United States.
There would be a further cost, also
in the interest of the vast sum which
would be raised by selling bonds Il
make the initial purchase. What thi'
would be a scarcely be guessed at
1t is known, however, that the tele
phone systems alone have a value o
approximately nine hundred million
dollars. The railroads represent
stupendous sum, probably more thai
the government itself could raise i'm
mediately.
1t is well enough to speculate on tn
advantage of government ownership
but it is plain business common sens
to give attention to the cost.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Fortifyino Panama Canal

Having invested nearly 1876. 000. 900
in the canal, the United States is in
tent upon safeguarding that tremend'
Gus outlay against the possibility OF
damage through foreign q Forti'
ication OF the canal has been under
taken purely a. m insurance matter.
Il u sought to make It impossible in
time Of Wal for any enemy to take
possession Of the waterway. or to dam.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Blank forms for making annual re-
ports Of corporations on sale at the
River Press ONCE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pirates says he has secured the
promises of Konetchy, Viox, Mitchell
and Harmon to put their names to
Pittsburgh contracts for 1914.
Toe Tinker, manager of the local
Feds, and Otto Knabe, pilot of the
Baltimore club, are both on shop
ping tours through the country, seek
ing to pick up stars for their teams.
Knabe is centering his efforts on
landing Runt Walsh, formerly utility
man with the Phillies, and Enos Kirk
patrick, utility infielder of the Brook
Ign Nationals.
There is no certainty that King
Cole has signed Chicago Fed con-
tract. Officials of the local club re-
fuse to make a definite statement,
but admit that Cole has been flirting
close to the jumping mark
The University of Chicago Maya
zine in its current number carries a
criticism of Coach Alonzo Stage be-
cause he does not call on graduates
to assist in the coaching. The COM
plant is made that he does not ask
these graduates for ideas on how to
train his football elevens. Probably
if Stage called in outside aid he could
win two Conference championships
a. season. He seems to be doing very
well by himself.
Giants defeated the Sox, to 8, in
II innings at Melbourne. The Sox
trimmed local team, 16 to 8. The
teams moved on to Adelaide.
Jack johnson, sometime prize
fighter, says he will fight Gunboat
Smith if he is given $4,000. If the
Gunboat will promise to slaughter
the smoke a purse will be raised.
Thre new worlds swimming rec
ords were hung up today, the result
of the showing made in the Central
A. A. U. swimming championships
last night by Harry Hebner and Perry
McGillivray, who mere members of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

g. Webb shows himself to be clever
gent. He usually buries the sparkling
bits at the foot of his letters, and
you have to wade through the first
part to get to them.
He writes:
s"As Gov. Tener says the objects
of the Federal League promoters are
purely commercialstic- they hope
to make some money out of base
ba1-not to elevate nor improve the
national game"
This information is startling and
appalling. Whaddye know about
those mercenary Federal Leaguers.
Trying to make money out of base
ball! Don't they know that the mag
mates now in the game are tottering
along on shaky bank accounts.
Even if the game was a money
maker, they should be ashamed to
come into the fray for such stuff
as money. If they were going to up
lift the game, like some of the Ma
tionaI magnates have done, there
might be some hope for them. But
they are not high-minded angels. No,
sir; they are just ordinary business
men.
Murphy is not nearly so black as
he has been painted. He doesn't de-
serve all the bolts shot at him, but
he certainly will not gain in favor by
writing such empty stuff as was con-
tanned in the last letter.
The news that Leach has signed
with the Cubs will not be blow to
the Feds. They never expected to
land Tommy. Several days ago dis
patches were printed to the effect
that Leach was to manage the Fed
team in Pittsburgh. At that time
boosters of the new circuit stated
they were not fishing for Leach, and
only knew what they had read in the
newspapers.
Therefore, it would not be fair to
say the Feds had fallen down here
M, l., 1. Il Il. Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Department Clearing Specials in
WOmen'S Furnishings

KID Gloves In tau. brown and black.
worth regular $50. Department Clear
ing Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIC
few 1s-button Gloves In evening
shades, worth regular $3.50 pair: while
they last, department Clearing Sale
price only ......,,........... .sl.7S
Kaiser sucde-lined SILK Gloves; also
sik-lined in black and grey; regular
1925 values. Department Clearing Sale
price .......,........ ...........s.. oBC
Suede finished gloves IN all sizes and
coors; perfect imitation Of undressed
kid regular 800 sellers. Department
Clearing sale. extra special ........ O0c
Leatherette Gloves, good seryiceable
glove for cold weather; all colors and
sizes 5als price ................4! 4!c
Ladies' Lisls Thread Hose wayne
Knlt), In black only worth regular 500
tho pair. Department Clearing Sale
special pairs for ......,.......si si.0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
Department Clearing Sale
of Women and ChiIdren'S S
MENTOR
Comfort UnderaUear

Ladies' Knit Vests and Pants. all sizes;
regular soc values; sale price. the gar
ESQ and 75c values at ......,.....4S 4Sc
LadieI Union Suits In out sizes; cream
and white: our regular s1.0O garment;
sale price ...,....,'..'' ''''.''. voc
Ladies' Union Suits. our regular @l.25
and $3.50 sellers: sizes 4 to 8. In white.
Clearing sale price ...............eS $50
S1.75 and S2.00 Suits at ........ .S1.4e
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Union Suits in
light or heavyweight; our s2.26 and
e2.5o values for the Department Clear
Ing Sale ....'.............. sl.SS
Chidren's fine ribbed Union Suits: our
splendid soc garment In this sale 4ic
300 Suits on sale .................tSc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

School Hose for boys and Girls; med
lum or heavy ribbed; all sizes y TO
l0's; In black and brown. >orth regular
zoe. tho price, tabled at ..........iSo
Infants colored hose, pinks an6 hlues
our regular zoe kind; sizes 4h TO 6S.
Department Clearing Sale price, the
pair ....... ................... l&c
Women's and Chlldren's Patent Leeth-
er Belts, also Kid Belts; SOC sellers, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 29c
800 Sellers, sails price .............i5 i5c
one big lot OF Ribbons in floral de-
signs and solid colors. 5 to 10 inches
wide, prices range from 25c up 10 b0c
yard. Department Clearing Sale price,
per yard .................... Ice
About two dozen satin girdles In col
org. all this seasons styles. sold at Soc
Department Clearing Sale price d. $50
Six dozen pieces Of fancy neckwCar
consisting OF stock collars and tailored
collars. regular 25c 10 soc sellers. spe-
clal at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11
THEHUNT-RIDDICK
COMPANY
SEMT-ANNUAT,

Invoicing 5 books closed successful
business in the history O the Hunt iddick Company.
Beginning Monday this will department. clearing sale
all merchandise that will appreciation of the
patronage believe
to great enthusiasm days selling But that
fall full the debt without would be doing
dny mnpc quarters years back. For week
cordially and department.
OF A 5 below: