davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Everything going up. Except at The
Pantatorium-Oscar' Place. Thirty
choice patterns for suits $1,000 to
$3.50, at 1880. Perfect fit guaran-
teed-made to order. Don't miss this.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

M. II. Carlson returned to Delta last
week from an extended visit in
Denver.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Cash Sampson has turned rancher
and stockraiser In connection with
his brother. T. w. Sampson. he has
purchased the S20-acre ranch of Hill
key Bros. Escalante canon. along
with their bunch of cattle. which he
will manage. and to enable him to do
SO he has sent in his resignation as
stock inspector. The deal was COM
pleted on Monday of this week. The
brother. T. w. Sampson. lives at Tel
luride.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

F. C. Saxon asks that his hide.
pendent be addressed to Craig. Colo
RADIO.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Sport hats from so cents up to
$3.50.-Glenn Millinery. 1920
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02


The recent ball playing of average
local teams is being pretty strongly
criticised. There is occasionally a
good game. but the majority have been
full of errors, interspersed with some
bad plays. This would hardly have
excited comment II the players had
been confined to the local men. but
teams have been reinforced generally
by bringing in players from the out
side. which has served to build up
interest and stimulate attendance. 1t
is satisfaction. perhaps. that the big
score games were not confined to one
team. The fans think, however. that
they are entitled to enough good play
ing TO keep them alive.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

r. A. King was business visitor
to Grand Junction Sunday. Mrs. King
and Alfred Rufus, Jr. went to Hotch-
kiss for visit with Mrs. George
Park.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Yes, there will be fruit, Also there
VIII be acres and acres of grain. al
falfa. potatoes. sugar beets and other
field crops. And there will be berries
and melons and all kinds of garden
stuffs. Even the thousands of pigs
were not hurt by the frost. Calves
are romping and lambs. suckers and
sports are gamboling on the green.
Range cattle and horses are going to
summer range and summer work is in
fine condition. Ahead is a promising
market. The outlook is not so worse.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Mrs. Ed Luby, wife of one of Delta s
favorite pitchers, is expected to arrive
and they will go to housekeeping in
coy apartments on Howard street.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Decoration day was rather fine as
to weather, with the exception of some
rather heavy wind gusts in the after
noon. The day was appropriately OBJ
served. at the churches and at the
cemetery; also at the fairgrounds in
the afternoon. where about nine
hundred witnessed Paonia's ball team
defeat Delta by score Of 10 to 3.
The business houses were all closed
during the day. with the exception
of hotels. restaurants. drug stores and
the refreshment and entertainment
places.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

This week has been a dull one for
news gathering. Not much happening.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

housekeeping has been the order il
good many homes this week-an
other inducement for the head of the
family to go fishing.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Ernest Engelhardt and family ar
enjoying a visit this week from thu
formers brother, Fritz. who arrived
Sunday from Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02
Deputy Assessor Goddard was down
from Hotchkiss yesterday.

Deputy Assessor Goddard was down
from Hotchkiss yesterday.
Leslie Ray has gone to Ouray where
he expects to spend the summer.
The battle of life? Yes, it's real
war; and you remember what Sher-
man said war was.
THE Good Old Days, the School
Days"-well, they're down and out for
the present Vacation is here.
County Surveyor Oliver Cook had
sufficiently lost his grip yesterday to
start out on surveying trip.
Mrs. H. X. Porter entertained 35
lady friends at o'clock luncheon yes.
terday. Card games were enjoyed in
the afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Mrs. G. w. Snyder has gone to Den
yer where she will visit for abou
three weeks with relatives and friends
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Mrs. ]. w. Maxwell and mother,
Mrs. Aaron Walters went to Mont
rose Monday morning for few days
visit with friends.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-02

Cut prices in on all trimmed hats
at the Glenn Millinery. 1920
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
PIPE ORGAN ASSURED.
CARNEGIE GIVES 81, 1875.

The First Methodist church will
have a pipe organ. The pipe
organ committee has raised the
necessary 81 ,l25 at home and the
Andrew Carnegie Corporation
has donated a like amount, max
ing a fund Of s2.250, which ssuf-
felent for purchasing the instru.
Hnent desired.
The oommittee is now visiting
nearby towns whnh have organs,
with a view 20 inspecting and
deciding what make OF organ
would best suit the needs Of the
Hickman CHURCH. We under
stand an order will be placed
within the next ten days, which
means the organ would be- install
ed about September LIST. as these
instruments are built after or
ders are received.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

Mrs. w. c. Hayden and chill
dren, of Walnonia, Ky, Mrs. Adj
die Biggerstaff and daughter
aud Mrs. Pont Bnford and
daughter, and Misses JOdie Win.
sion and Hettie Collins, all Of
Fslton, are guests of Mrs. Bailey
lluddleston this week.
The Triangle Club, Of the
Christian church. will entertain
the Women s Society at the home
% Mrs. W. r Skinner next Mon
day aftepOon.
Mrs. A. II. Young and little
Miss Elizabeth Alexander, Of
Union City, IRE guests of her
father CapTC. B. Hackctt.
Mrs. Lon NgSlor and daughter,
Dorothy, attended the funeral
d Mrs Tom Lauderdaie, at Cow
mgton, Monday
The present editors Of the Con-
rier have byen ON the job IN HEX
man ten fears today My, how
time flis!
Mrs. johnson, /of jackson, is
the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Dee Henry and Miss Vina Carr.
Mrs. Henry Norton, of Dyers-
burg, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. w. c. Upton
Miss Matte DeBow went to
Union City D,lesday 10 visit Mrs.
5. Beyard.
Mrs. w. J. Webb, of Maysield,
spent Monday In Hickman.
John Miner, Of Fulton, spent
Tuesday in Hickman.
City council meets next Mon
day night.
Orchestral music-Julian D
Hale.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
LEvEE WORK MAY START
IN NEXT FEW DAYS.

>upt Templeton and party
we're here from Nashville yester-
a.y comforting with the local
,mmitiye a. TO final deLails Of
tbe proposed city leves. Our
Understanding s that everything
is now IN tip4op shape and
vera viii m1Aa ihclJ begin m
lew days. In fact N,e railroad
company Is ready to begin now
and they are " 30 the "lion =
share" Of 4 Matters pertain
m, 10 the nght0i why have been
lsfaciorily adjusted and all
nriios are cooperating Ia the
'rk II was learned at the last
minute hat the railroad could not
.Flly engage in leNec corEtrus-
.u and the work viii be carried
m by the city, With the railroad
a contributor, but under the
peryislan of the railroad en-
rueeS. On this account, II viii
BEL necessary for the city fathers
n pass an ordinance relating 20
'is measure. Wlh thS excep-
iFn, everything is about in
shape for work TO start.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

parsley and a oupful OF white siuce
made Of cream. dRsh Of onion Juice
salt and pepper TO taste with two
slices Of cooked bacon. minced. and
one beaten egg yolk. Cook this over
hot water until we'll heated. Cool and
fold inthe utifiiy beaten whites OF, two
eggs; turn into a buttered dish or Gus.
tard cups and stand them In hot water
in the oven 20 cook for half an hour.
Serve al once with brown bread sand.
witches which have been spread with
butter and chopped green peppers
comblnatIon salsd.-Chop in chop.
ping bowl Ave fresh green peppers, the
sweet once. There should be- a cupful
Of the pulp. Remove the pulp from
a grapefruit. mir with the pepper. add.
Ing chopped blAnched chestnuts which
have been cooked until soft. then
mashed. Mako nests OF curly lettuce,
heap in the grapefruit. sprinkle with
tho peppers and stir tho chestnuts into
the mayonnAise dressing and heap on
The salad. Serve Ice cold.
Emergency pessert.-Beat yolks Of
two eggs light. add q cupful OF milk,
one half cupful Of maple strip and
mix well. Slice bread In thin slices,
dip In milk and egg and fry in hot
fat. Spread each piece with preserves
OF pear or peaches or n section OF pine
apple. Arrange on q dish and serve
with the following sauce; Beat the
whites Of two eggs stiff add a hall
cupful Of sugar and the Juice OF two
lemons. Heat two cupfuls Of fruit
Juice and when hot stir in the whites
OF tho eggs. stir but do not cook.
EGGS and Rlee.--Thls is another
wholesome dish easy TO prepare. Take
n half cupful Of rice or less, brown in
butter. add water and cook until ten
der. then stir in two or three eggs. q
teaspoonful OF Worcestershire sauce
and half cupful pr cheese. Serve OF
toast.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
REV. GRAIN ACCEPTS CALL
PASTOR BAPTIST CHURCH.

We are sure the citizens Of
Hickman will be glad to welcome
to this city Rev. II. VI. Grain
and his family, of Milan, Tenn,
The former accepting call as
pastor OF the First Baptist
church.
The First Baptist church has
been without a/pastor since last
November whom Rev. Hutchinson
resigned.
Resolutions, printed elsewhere
In this iSsus, drawn by members
OF Rev Grain 5 former congrega-
ton, at Milan, are certainly a
splendid recommendation for the
now pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

After the BAN" a six rec
feature at tho Crystal Tuesday
was a fascinating photoplay. Mr.
and Mrs. Cyiym sang the famous
old song, which added much t.
the screen effect.
David Oliver of Pulaski, Ills.
will return home this week al
ter attending school here this
year.
Weather forecast for you
Cooler the day you put on a
I.eiboyitz Cook Crash Suit.
$3.50 and $500 straw hats, biz
values, while they last, only Csc
E. G. Rice.
Miss Franbye Peayler left 10.
day Cor Wilson, Ark, to visit her
mother.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
ALLISON ACQUITTED.

The jury IN the case of Oscar
Allison reported a verdict Of az
quittal when court opened this
morning at nine o'clock. In a
shooting scraPe ON Sassafras
Ridge last election day, Bert
Wallace was killed and Allison
was charged with the crime.
The case of Il. G.. Bradshaw,
charged with cutting w. T. John
son is being tried today. The
jury IN tins case was secured
fron a special yenire yesterday
and held together during the trial
OF Oscar Allison, which occupied
the whole of yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

John Haskins IS lnnping this
week, the result of a runaway
last Sunday, when he and Miss
Allie Thomas were buggy riding.
Miss Thomas was thrown ont
hut not hurt, although the buggy
was demolished A wheel ran
over Mr. Haskin S food, which az
counts for his limp.
Oscar Haskms, of Fulton, and
Miss Beulah Lattg, of Water
Valley, were married. at Fulton
Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Dunn and Miss Ruby
Cattle have gone 10 Campbell,
Mo. 10 visit relatives.
Leibovitz is showing some new
weaves and p1tterns in the pOpu-
lar Cool Crash suits.
There S real genuine summer
comfort in a1leibOvitz Straw Hat
Groceries at MOore's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burcham
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard, of Crystal, Satur-
day night and went to Mt. Olive
TO church Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Wilson, Mrs. Zack VIII
son and Miss Vera Powell at
tended Children's services at
Obion Chapel Sunday night. -
Rev. Dampkin filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Manuel Sun
day morning. A very lage crowd
was present.-Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Roberts, of Kedron, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Jim 0s-
born and family.-BOrn TO Mr..
and Mrs. Verbal Reeves a baby
last week and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Mccain are rejoicing over the
arrival of a fine young lady last
Wednesday. - c. II. Bruer and
family and Hubert Bruer and
family motored to Hickman We'd
nesday night 10 be present at
the graduation of Wiss Irma
Bruer-AIr. Glover. a Hickman,
is spending 4 fey/days with his
sister, Mrs. BShah Howard. -
Jim Osborn entertained the
young people by giving a sing
ing Saturday night.-Clarence
Bruer and family spent Sunday
with Henry Pollock and wife,
Of Sassafras Ridge.-Mrs. Will
Council and children, of near An
tioch, spent Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. Preston Vaught.
Misses Leila, Dora Howard and
brother, Henry, attended church
at Mt. Olive Smday.-Mrs. Ada
Dunn went to Union City one
day last week. - Mrs. Lucy
johnson, of Clayton, spent Ihurs-
day with her daughter, : Mrs.
Sadie Bradford.-Mrs. Allie Kirk
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Jim Hicks, of Rogers.
The Ladies AID of the Chris
tan church meets with Mrs. b.
7. Davis THIS afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
cENTENARIAN DIES. OLD
EST CITIZEN IN WEST KY.

William Noah Swindle. Fulton
coutny's Oldest citizen--it not the
oldest man in Western Kentucky,
died at his home in this city a
lew minutes past midnight yes
terday morning. AT bedtime he
was apparently in as good health
as he ever was, but shortly before
II O'Clock he woke his wife and
complained of being cold.
While she built a fire and pro
cured more cover, life went out.
Grandpa" Swindle was born
IN Indiana, June |, lSl4. lie died
May 81, 1916, making him almost
lO2 years of age. While no physi-
elan was in attendance, DIR. Lon
Naylor, who had attended him
ON former occasions, gave the
cause of death as heart failure,
as he was subject TO this trouble.
lie Is survived by his wife,
who must be close TO 30 years,
and one daughter, Mrs. Charles
Little, with whom he made his
home. Deceased had resided
here about one year. Funeral
services were held at the home
yesterday afternoon and the body
consigned to rest at the city
cemetery.
Mr.. Swindle, in view Of his ex-
IRENE age, was a unique charac-
ter Few men of half his age
possessed equal vitality he rOmp-
cd and played with children
and seemed almost as active as
they lie possessed full suite
of hair; read the finest print easi-
ly without glasses. Association
with children pleased him and
furnished him his greatest diver
son. During his active days, he
followed ordinary labor for a
livelihood, but possessed mo
health-wrecking habits. These
two things may have contributed
largely 10 his longevity. Atany
rate, he led what night be term
cd u simple life.
Grandpa Swindle was favO-
rite with the children; they
played with and learned TO love
the venerable old man. A most
touching and sincere tribute Of
childish admiration was witnessed
early yesterday morning when
tn news OF the old man 5 death
reached his little friends. Scarce
! ly had his body been placed in
the casket when the little ones
began bringing bouquets of
flowers, gathered and arranged
IN their own way, and placed up
on j. Long before the noon
hour, the casket was literally
hidden beneath blossoms tender
ly aid upon it by childish hands,
seeming to refute the sad yet
accfptedb theory Of the bard OF
Avon, youth and age cannot
dwen together.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

uNtf uitata W tuCu
a way that they
seem not TO be re-
haahed.
Lamb Soufne. -
Put two cupfuls OF
cold lamb through
the meat chopper.
add a little minced
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

See the new white Palm Beach
and white kid trimmed 0xfOrds
at Leibovitz Live Store"
Mrs. Irwin Ebulks and children,
Of Mengelood are visiting her
mother, Mrs. u. Il. Henry.
Every CORRECT style in mon 8
straw hats cab be found at l'eibo-
vitz "LiVe Store"
What's become Of the city 3
fly trapsi
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
For Sale!
The Finest Stock
Farming Proposition

in West Tennessee. Near
ly 800 acres of rich land
In 0bion county. Soil q
rich loan. Will produce
anything. 70 to 80 acres
In cultivation. 0ne-half of
this has fine stands of
clover and grass. Balance
In corn, cotton, sweet po-
tatoes, Irish potatoes and
cowpeas. About 100 acres
deadened for two years.
Can be easily and cheaply
cleared. Virgin soil ex-
tremely rich. Balance Of
land Is beechwood range.
Running water that has
never dried up in the dry
est years. Every field and
woodslot with running wat
er. Entire place under
good fence. Nine miles
from Hickman. About 4
miles from railroad station.
Good roads. The right man
can make big money on it.
/ can SHOW you" VIII
sell on easy terms.
L. P. ELLISON.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
WdfEzATHE5Rs

Probably cloudy and thunder
storms tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
A WOMAN.

- HEisa woman. but Of spirit brave
To bear the loss 81 girlhoods gid
dy dreams
~ The rcgal mistress not the yielding
slave
OF her ideslE spurning that which Seems
For that vh.ch Is aud. as her fancies fall.
smning-tho truth uf love outweighs them
All
She looks througn lifc and WIN a balance
just
wclahs men uud THINGS bchoiding AZ
ttpy ugs
The lives of otheu iu thc common dust
SHE finds the fHsuerta uf thc ruined
star.
Proud. with pride 900 feminine aud sweet
No path can pod. ihr wh.tcu,ss Of let feet
The steady caudof uf L,r gentle eyes
strikes dead deceit. Iushs vanity away;
She hath no room ior patty J,alousies,
Whore !aith lui love divide their ten
dor Sway
OF either sex she owns the uoblor part,
Mans honest brow aud womans faithful
heart
She II woman. Win. if loye.were guide,
Would climb 90 power ar In obscure con-
tent
st down. accepting fate with changeless
pride
A need In calm. in storm "a staff unbent.
NJ pretty playthng. ignorant Of life.
Hut mans true mother and his equal Wte
Hayard Taylor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
GOOD THINGS FOR rHE rAsLE

!, win always be one OF the prob.
lens Of the housewife 10 use the left.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01
THEMpsHEN
6ABLNEH

Il ls a Eood thing TO b. rich. and a
Food thlng 10 BE- strong. but d 10 a
better thing 20 be beloved BY many
friends
ECONOMY makes happy homes aud
lspund Hrtinna insiill "a deep Wash.
lnEion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

The Ladies AID of the Chris
tan church meets with Mrs. i.
7. Davis this afternoon.
June\ Ipay day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-01

PERVERSlTY or WOMEN.
DOYs will be- boys
ID Until twenty -one-no more
Girls remain girls
Up o. twenty four
Kansas "iiy Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
UNITED STATES AHEAD AGAIN.

While many Of the most important
electro chemical and electro metal
lurgical industries are of American
origin, and have been developed chiefly
in connection with the Niagara Falls
power development, electric steel refn-
ing started originally in Europe, but at
an early date all the noteworthy Euro
pean electric steel furnaces were intro
duced into this country, and the work
Of the American steel man has left its
mark on electric steel furnace designs,
says "The Electrical World" During
the last year the increase in the num-
Der of American electric steel furnaces
was 10 per cent, and as a result the
United States is now leading all the
countries in the world in the number
of electric steel furnaces, while Ger
many held the leading place up to last
year. On January /, 1916, the United
States had seventy-three electric steel
furnaces in operation or under con-
struction, compared with f1fty-three in
Germany and forty-six in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

took him TO Toronto without letting
him know they were entering Canada.
"As soon as we got off the train"
Spitz explained in broken English,
"that man disappeared. The police
man came, and they took me on train
TO a big stone house, where were two
three hundred Germans and Austrians.
There | lived in a room with sixty
others for six months. We slept on the
floor, with blankets for cover, and we
had soup and bread to eat, but the
only work we had TO do was clean up
the camp. But all the time was
afraid, and then three Of our number
tunnelled under the outside wall and
tried to escape.
zone man got away, but the soldiers
killed one Of the others and captured
the third.
"All the time kept telling the
guards that l was Rumanian, and at
last they believed me. So finally they
told me I could go. / walked TO the
railroad, where lot Of Italians were
working, and told the conductor
was an Italian. He let me ride on the
train TO Buffalo"
"Why didn't you get Job in Buffalo,
then, instead Of coming here?" he was
asked.
"Buffalo-no, mol" Spitz exclaimed
excitedly, his face flushing. "Too near
Canada.
81 sell my suit for SO and I put on
my overalls. Then | start to walk TO
New York along the railroad tracks
Sometimes | slept in freight cars and
sometimes in watchmen's houses. but
all the time | walked and walked. |
ate two loaves of bread every day. be-
cause had money enough to buy that,
and at Syracuse a poor Jew took me
10 his house, made me stay all night
and gave me food.
81 got tired. but I walked-because
Canada was behind. Now I am here
am glad"
Mr.. Concors examined the little
mans papers and found they bore out
his story. Then he gave the refugee
some fresh clothes and bed, and
within a few hours Spitz was ready to
look for a job.
"But not near Canada" he warned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

which create between all a total and
definitive solidarity
zone idea alone haunts the brain,
where il tinkles like bell. You must
advanced You must advanced IL i'm
poses itself not as a duty, but as an
evidence. And we advance, and wa
fall. The goal is that tree over there,
or that lump of earth. | do not see
anything beyond; | must reach il, and
nothing, nothing, nothing shall keep
me away from that tree or that lumpl
All fighting has an end; at night IL
Gains down; silence and shadow shroud
and still everything. The wounded,
the dead are taken up; on the con-
quered ground, guarded by a few sem
tinels. every one sleeps-a sleep with
out dream; the soldiers have the i'm
mobility Of corpses. Sleep, and sleep
we'll; the task has been accomplished.
One thought to the fallen comrade,
then the total oblivion of sleepl
After the offensive we come back
TO the hospitable trenches; we wake
up again TO the normal life, to all the
small preoccupations of old. The days
of fever and fight are already far away;
all the details are infinitely engraved
in our minds, but our soul still wan
ders; We can't recover il. A kind of
depression subsists after the return
TO the physical plenitude.
But those we must admire, admire
without reserve. are the simple SOL
diers. The chiefs in all degrees of the
hierarchy have their responsibilities
to help them and sustain them; but
the trooper, the foot soldier in the
ranks, who simply, handsomely, with
out Dragging or theatrical gestures,
makes in advance the sacrifice of his
life, then goes forward under the fire
that man of the people possesses an
eminent dignity which commands all
our respect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
MARITIME STOCKS.

One indication of the increasing in
terest of American capital in maritime
affairs is the fact that for the first
time shipping stocks" have become a
group of subjects of speculation on the
New York Stock Exchange, says 1.-THE
Philadelphia Record" The sensational
advances in shares of the international
Mercantile Marine, both common and
preferred, has attracted the attention
of spectators. The buying of United
Fruit by the American international
Corporation and reports that the latter
was after the "Agwi," or Atlantic, Gulf
4 West Indies Steamship Company
m nfTe pe re D to buy snyr wSS
somebody else may later be willing to
pay higher price for.