davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
c0tfPs. 0ndence fr6ni Wfliett

ESPECIAL cotrPs. ondence froni H'fiiett
!. zt5& Gfayl. -,.s =. ss.z.-g 49,
NEW YORK. y. Y. April - 1.-The
market last week wks somewhat easr
IN tone. with some difficulty experI.
eneed ~ selling sugars a s s.Se c. & (.
{ f6.I1cl. On Friday We we're Ifl r.,
eefpd Of cables RON ehLa fefoI ting
rains IN the Eastern provinces and
that A.eksI4 l.uIna-HeSe" considered
that the onttiIrn Of the cabah crDF
Reasd be lcss than 100, G0u tens.
Thess adyiees Immediately had y
stiuialating effect on buyers, and n
very heavy baying movement set IN,
with The result that q quantity Of
sugars. saflGassy estimated fFcfa Ss,a.
900 10 5b6.951 bags OF Cubas, were
traded Iii ut 8 8 Sc e. e. "a. loci. chief.
u. for prompt and April, part with
ioptport options. 80
The market cCntiBued 10 saOw
atrtAEths until lie e L. I. 1G.52cJ.
was reached, ard aDothet large block
OF Gubas was taken by refiners for
May and June shiprr emf at this figure.
On Tuesday i.2c e. q 4. tG.52c)
was paid for prompt shipments The
quantity sold at 5 i-2e G, q 4, includ.'
ing prompt, May and June shipments.
totals 100000 bags, q various re-
ftners.
These large purchases reduced the
demand somewhat, and the market
showed easier conditions, sales having
been made at 7.I6c e. & 4. n. 4gcl for.
prompt en- Tuesday. On Wednesday.
owing 70 the sharp decline IN options,
the market continued easy. with In.
creased Offerines at 7Icc c. & T.
ly 4sc) Tor Apfil. and May.
TODAY the market is Heak, influence
: sale p sflost cebas at ) 1 g {. & &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
Sugar closets
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
s - Exchange
.Fort and Merchant Streets q
Telephnr f2o6 II
! PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Passengers expected - Mrs, Royal
Trent, Miss Katherine Scott. Richard
= rent, A. ". Ferrin, K. H. Rey. Mrs.
Barnes, Air. Barnes, Mrs. C. ]. Flavln.
Mrs. r. M. Donaldson. Miss Bessie FL.
Won Reinolts. Miss Lucille Lucas. Hiss
i " Fierce, Miss E. Burr, Mrs. =.
Mather. Miss White, Mrs Mary God
riquez. q. X. Meyer. sIrs. q. K. Meyer.
O. J. Miliiefte, d. G. May. Miss NJ f.
Flood Mr.. Osborn. Mrs. Osborn. Airs.
o. G. Decamp, Henry Dutton, Airs. A.
j. Rslston. "A. W. Games, Mrs. A. w.
.ames. Miss Ruth A. Wood. Mrs. p:
D Lowrey, r. NJ. Ward. 5safrs. r. NJ.
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Nes5it. Bishop
Nibley and familr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and family, =. Clarence Se'gn
Mrs. A. j. Ralsten. s. G. Hindes, i. J.
Lowrey. Mrs. F. J. Lowrey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

EetWeen soards: Sales: 100, 100,
126, Is oiaa, 14.75; IS, 235 Mceryde,
az so; 20 afalua, $50; 225 &. G. q
81 CT 1885, $500 HaWn. Ter. 4 pc;
10o.25; $4,000 $4,000 san Carlos s
p. G. f04. - =. = s. s@ys Z. 80 Y.
Session Sales: As, SIS Mc4ryde,
1850; 100, 100, rs Olaa, 14.75; S, s
Waialua. $50; 5, 5 Pioneer, 37.37Is:
IS, SIS, 100 Mc6fyde, 1850; so, 100
oIaa, 14.z5; Is, Is Pahans Rubber, 20;
Is, 20 Pioneer, $3.50; 10 II. 2. q M, is.
4 Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
COS cents, or sf21.6o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

A / large deposit of raw crytallina
soda at Lake Magadi. situated in the
southern Part of British East Africa
near the. frontier OF German East AZ
riea. has attracted attention in recent
years. This lake has an area of APP
pfcxifhately 81 square miles and con.
tairs from 5G.e0a. COG to 26.e80, coo tans
CT seEqaicarbCnste ofs soda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
Hawaii-Ekhorn
Gold Mines, Ltd.

pos sound IKE big prpfs Well have knowledge q the
great earning Of good gold mine? This estimate
ssrsay output Of only day it
small operation small mine Other mines in the
country making greater profits may but
pn proceed with prudent speed looking absolutely safe and
long continuing business with Developments far in advance Of
mediate needs. 4 - - Nd
Most failures nng enterprises due to failure to find suit
able sufficient quantities subject Of such
called mines they merely We not pfopectors
organizing operate mines The other fellows made
the discoveries carried burdens development work
We know the there bodies because spent good
and months Of time to find this important
% proved every the science Of such proof
opening feet Of virgin productive ground
Mother Nature planted brought to maturity
buying the right against all the rest Of the world all
have 20 do is to and mill it The product is gold
Read the prospectus Get ground floor while the oppor
tunty IS open; it won't be open long. 49,
Any crednaed broker At Honolulu Trust Company Ho
DELBERT E METzGER.
Bank Building. Hilo IS 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

Thirty five submarine ehasers arriy-
ed IN the Hoboken yarasof Tire Lack,
awanna Railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
MRS: C. 6. BARTLETT
GIVEN Her DIVORCE

Circuit Judge Kemp has granted
to Mrs. Justine Bartlett divorce from
Charles G. Bartlett. formerly of Homo,
lulu and at one time president of the
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co. Mrs.
Bartlett,s divorce was secured on the
ground OF desertion. Affidavits Of the
sheriff attached to the libel assert
that due and diligent search had been
made on the mainland for Bartlett, in
order to serve the papers, but that
he could not be located.
sTAR-6uELETIN GIVES YOU
ToDApssNEWs TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
~ Net Earnings

On the basis Of price of stock this easily the annual
ing the mines be acquired and consolidated by
organizing with local and under the Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
K.C.BOYS CAUGHT HERE
Four Youths Took an Automobile
From Twelfth and Grand.

Four boys who admit they stole an
automobile in Kansas City and drove
it thru Shawnee county were arrested
by Hugh Larimer, sheriff. and Robert
Miller, undersheriff, at Silver Lake
after midnight Monday night They
denied having stolen the car when ar
rested. but after Sheriff Larimer had
communicated with Chief Gordon of
the Kansas City police department to-
day, they admitted the offense, ac-
cording to Larimer.
The heavy rain Monday night &C
complished the downfall of the boys.
They passed thru Topeka early in the
evening with not a trouble in the
world The rain overlook them and
they stopped at Silver Lake. There
they COULD not resist the temptation
to talk and Josh each other. The
became suspicious and telephoned to
Sheriff Larimer.
After driving to Silver Lake Sheriff
Larimer was told a fairly plausible
story by the boys They gave their
names and Kansas City addresses, but
maintained that a Kansas City man
had loaned them the automobile to
ride around in. just because he liked
them. They gave their names as
Charles r. Bloomhuff, John Thomas,
Fred Mcmahon and Clifford Right
mire None of them is of age.
The tag on the car was issued in
1915 and Sheriff Larimer traced it to
a Chalmers car and another man. in
stead of the Ford and the benevolent
friend the boys said had loaned them
the car. Chief Gordon stated over the
telephone today that one of the boys
was a bad egg" and had given trou-
BILE before in Kansas City He also
learned that the tag on the ear mad
been thrown into an alley by the
owner after he had purchased a 1917
tag.
With this information Larimer
questioned the boys at the Jail and
he stated that'they confessed to steal
ing the new Ford last week from
Twelfth and Grand in Kansas City,
Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
WILL HOLD JOBS
City Teachers Who Go to War
Won't Lose Seniority.
Several Already Have VOIun-
teered for Service.

Teachers and employees in the city
enter military or Red Cross service
will be again employed without loss
of seniority on their return. If an
employee leaves and his or her old OBJ
isn't available upon return one just
as good will be offered. All that was
definitely decided Monday night at
formal meeting of the board of educa-
ton.
The order affects a half dozen or
more teachers and employees who have
already entered the army or who
have made application for admittance
into some branch of the service. This
number will probably be enlarged
considerably because of the board 5
attitude.
Two hundred and thirty@five teach
ers, thirty principals thirty-five IAN
itors and an office force of a dozen
members are under jurisdiction of the
board. L. NJ. Jones, a member, de-
clared today that the order would af-
feet women teachers who leave their
positions to enter the Red Cross or
other work authorized by the govern
ment in view of the national ener-
gency.
Altho only a comparatively small
per cent of the masculine members
of the educational staff are within the
draft age the majority are within vol
unteer age. 1t is known that several
teachers in the various schools, in
Guiding the high school are contem-
plating taking up Red Cross or SIM
liar work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
Women Telegraphers Are Be-
ing Trained by Santa Fe.
VIII Fill Places of Men Called
to the COIors.
COUNTRY GIRLS PREFERRED
They Are More Ambitious Than
City Girls, 1t Is Said.
New Training School Has Been
Opened at Newton.

Again, woman has invaded the yo-
cational sphere of man and, in The
invasion, the country girl is showing
herself more ambitious and capable
than those from the city. A. w. Sine,
assistant superintendent of telegraph
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway, which is training women for
left vacant by men entering the army,
makes the assertion. The Santa Fe is
advertising for women students in its
telegraphic schools. A lot of recriit-
ing is being done in rural districts.
not because the company has any in
itiative preference for "black eyed
Susans'' but because they, as a rule,
comprise the majority that are taking
up the work and are learning to be
as efficient. if not more SO, as men.
The Santa Fe, it was announced to-
day, has practically doubled the enroll
msnt in it's Geographic schools. New
schools have been opened. Efforts
are being made to fill the old schools
to capacity with students special
appeal for women to take up the work
is being made. Dozens of telegraph
ers have entered military service and
their positions must be filled.
New Newton School.
A new training school has been
opened at Newton. The Topeka and
Los Angeles schools have been ordered
brought up to their capacity of 100
students each. Another school is to
be opened at La Junta. Still another
is to be opened immediately on the
Gulf lines. Dallas and Brownsville
are being considered as sites.
There is no reason whatever why
woen cannot become efficient oper-
ators," Sine asserted today. Some tel
egraphy officials and experts even
go so far as saying they are more
efficient and dependable than men,
Then Sine told how students are
trained in the Santa Fe schools. They
are enrolled and first taught telephone
operation which is used exclusively
now on the Santa Fe lines for train
dispatching. Telephones have also
taken the place of the telegraph or
many of the branch lines.
Learn Telegraphy.
After the telephone instruction il
complete the students are given g
working knowledge of telegraphy and
then placed out on the line. Here
they use the telephone for train dis
patching and finish their course IN
biography.
1--WE are making every effort tt
place women entering the service il
pleasant surroundings" Sine declared
I'm no instance are women being plac'
ed at a station alone" a -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
START ON INSPECTION
Vaccination of National Guardsmen
Also viii Begin Tomorrow.

Inspection of Topeka guard units
will begin late today OF Wednesday
morning, according to announcement
by Charles I. Martin, major general
in charge of the Kansas troops. The
inspections may be completed in two
weeks.
Arrangements for the inspection
work will be worked out this after
noon Owing to tax on space in the
sub-basement of the state house, sew
eral of the guard units may be ex-
amined at camp sites.
Immediate arrangements will be
made for vaccination of guardsmer. in
all of the Kansas units. Captain w
F. Sharp announced today that he
would Immediately detail twenty men
from the medical staff for vaccina non
work. The list will be prepared late
today and the vaccination work will
doubtless start Wednesday. Under the
plan outlined by Captain Sharp all of
the guardsmen will wear sore arms
before. going to Fort Sill, Okla, train
ing camps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
ALASKA REGISTERING
g., 900 i'm Army Draft Include Several
Hundred EsquimOs.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Over lonely
mountain passes and thru great
stretches of wild country today the
conscriptable youths of Alaska's 65,-
600 Americans are trudging to register
for the draft. Among them are sew
eraI hundred Esquimo lads.
Further down toward civilization
American boys from prospectors'
gangs are coming in from the noun
tains. Some must travel many miles
to reach the mountain cabin or
frontier settlement where Uncle Sam s
agent awaits them.
General headquarters is the office
of Gen. j. A. Strong at Juneau.
Months for Registration.
Word to General Crowder's office
from there today said the draft is pro-
ceeding rapidly, considering the diff
culties of travel
Owing to lack of facilities for COM
municating registration intelligence,
the Alaskan registration day" con-
tinues from a M, July 2, to p. m.
September 2. Sundays and holidays
excepted.
Alaskas drawing will be held prob
ably at the provost marshal generals
office here in Washington late in Sep
TENDER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
We NEED ANTHEM
Champ Clark Writes of COun-
try's Urgent Demand.
"Star Spangled Banner" Is No
Song To Sing.
(above) and the motor test
BY CHAMP CLARK.
Speaker of the House of Representa-


Washington, Aug. What this
country needs as much as anything
else is a national anthem. I venture
this observation despite the hot
weather the many other things I have
on my mind, and the grandson up at
my house. He's the first grandson l
ever really looked at. And he's a very,
very remarkable child.
But getting back to music, I'd like
to add my voice which, however feeble
it might be in these days, was a pow
erful good bass when 1 went to coll
lege. to the protest that 'tThe Star
Spangled Banner is no song to sing.
1t IS all right for a band. The high c
cornet has to flatten his lips till theY
look like a pants button to hit the
supreme effort of the tune. and that is
more than you can ask an audience
to do.
We cannot use America" That is
in truth an old German air. If we
were seeking national hymn, aside
from the war, we could not use
America" for that one reason.
am not very strong for Tip
perary" and all the rest of that Junk
they sound well enough when blared
out on a brass band but they still lack
the punch 1 am waiting for the real
American song writer. We have giyer.
to the war about all we have; it only
remains for us to give the best march
ing tune tc which victorious troops
ever went forth to victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
LIKE CHRISTIANS
SHumane to Enemies"-Letter
Read to Kaiser at Church.
Illustration: Send IS War Pris-
Oners to Watery Grave.

Amsterdam, Aug. dutch news
papers print in a parallel column with
an account of the murder of the crew
of the British steamship Belgian
Prince. a Berlin telegram giving the
following extract from a pastoral let
ter read in all the Protestant churches
of Berlin last Sunday:
I'VE will comport ourselves as
Christians toward our enemies and
conduct the war in the future as in
the past with humanity and chiv-
airy
The letter was read at service
which Emperor William and the Ger
man empress attended at the cathe-
dral 1t recognizes the hand of God
in the protection from invasion which
the fatherland has enjoyed.
The British steamship Belgian
Prince was sunk July 81 by Ger
man submarine. According to sur
viyors the U-boat shelled the vessel
and the German commander then or
dered the~crew to take to the boats
and go alongside the submarine. The
Germans, the survivors assert, re-
moved the lifebe1ts and outer clothing
of all the members of the crew, ex-
cept eight, smashed the lifeboats with
axes and Their re-entered the sub
marine and closed the matches, leav-
ing the men on deck The subma-
rine travelled on the surface for about
two miles and then merged. Thirty
eight of the crew were drowned.
Three others were rescued by a pa
troll boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
Topeka Exemption Board Found
LabOrer Physically Fit.
Charles G. Dicks Thought He
Would Be Exempted.
He is NO PERFECT APOLLO
DIR. Clark, However, Couldn't
Find Amy GIaring Defects.
Two Other NOnresidents Before
Boards Today.

doc. amt whole lot physically
but don't know just where 1 amt
enough to get exempted"
Thus spoke Charles G. Dicks, labor
er, 54S East Gordon street. to DR.. H
L. Clark. examining physician on Com
missioner w. G. Tandy's exemption
board Dicks was the third man
drafted in Cheyenne county, Colorado
his home and where he registered He
didn't want to go home for examina-
ton so filled out a blank supplied by
the Topeka board asking the Chey-
enne county exemption board TOT au.
thority TO receive an examination az
the hands of the local board ouch
authority was given him. 80,
Them lungs amt much en- ooc
There's some better" replied Doc
cor Clark. as he pounded the man
chest. But they'll do.
Heart Little Off.
Don't that heart shiver a Ill.,
doc?" he demanded as the physician
began eayesdropping with his ear
against Dicks's chest.
9TH do" was the reply.
The eyes, the ears, the nose, unS
throat the feet, not menDe[ u
Dicks's organism measured any one
up to Apollo's type. But every one
You'll do" said the doctor, ana
Dicks left the office, the first man 20
mass an examination in Topeka Tor the
draft army. ,,,-
Meantime, Joseph Hanlon's exeInp-
ton board was doing some business
of its own. william Burke frantz,
s25 New England building, registered
AT Enid. Okla. He didn't want 10 go
there for examination and pursued
sfTnilar tactics to those of Dicks. he
asked exemption on the GROUNDS OF
denendent wife and two children
Hanlon presented him with blank al
fidavits which Frantz Will send Io
Enid to be filled out. The board VIII
decide on the exemption upon receipt
of affidavits.
New Yorker Before Board
Andrew Goobeck of McGraw, n. Y,
also was examined today before the
Hanlon board. He's travelling sales
man without a wife and didn't ask for
any exemption. He passed the exam
ination and will have to report to NC
Graw, the place of his registration.
for service Any one living in Topeka
at present, who is registered at some
other point and desires to be exam
ined by the Topeka board. should call
on either Hanlon or Tandy at the city
% hall and receive a blank which asks
for authority for examination before
the Topeka board. This authority
must be given by the chairman of the
board at the place where the man reg
istered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
FOOD BILL TAKES BIG
JUMP FOLLOWING TRIAL

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 7.-"If my
husband and 1 have made a mistake
in taking Tanlac it is that we should
have waited until foodstuffs were
cheaper, for this new medicine has in
creased our appetities wonderfully -
Mrs. II. c. Olson, wife of a prominent
farmer of Lancaster, Kan, said on
March 3.
Il was suffering from a nervous
breakdown and my stomach was out
of shape" she continued. II never
cared for anything to eat. 1t was i'm
possible for me to sleep at night. My
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
TOO CLOSE TO SHOOT
U-Boat Rose Alongside of Steamer and
Latter's Gunners Missed.

An Atlantic Port, Aug 7.-Descrip-
tons of submarines, one of which was
driven off by an American patrol boat,
were brought to this port today by the
crew of two transatlantic vessels.
A torpedo was fired across the bow
of one of the vessels. The submarine
then arose to the surface, so close,
however, she could not discharge an
other torpedo without injury to her
self. The merchantman's crew fired
one shot without effect. An Ameri-
can patrol boat dashed up and fired
eight shots. The submarine then dis
appeared.
The second vessel to sight a sub
marine circled the undersea boat and
escaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
"GIT OUT AND GIT" HIM
Town Justice Orders Constable to
Fetch I'm Railroad President.

Aurora, ILL.,. Aug. Unless Cortez
Dutton. local justice of the peace,
relents before next Saturday, Hale
Holden, president the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railway. probably
will have to appear IN justice court
as a witness in a SIS lawsuit pending
against the Burlington railroad.
1t was said today that Justice Dut-
ton has instructed Constable Wilmer
Orr, ito git out and git" Mr.. Holden
and have him on hand next Saturday
Orr promised to do his best to carry
out orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
No New Trial for Mooney Yet.

San Francisco, Aug. IA new trial
will not be granted to Thomas Moon
ey. bomb plot case defendant, just
because the attorney general asked it
The state supreme court, in denying
Attorney General Webb's request ruled
today that it could not consider an
application for a new trial except on
formal motion of zone of the parties
to the court" MONEYS attorneys to-
day announced that they would ask
the court to set ahead the hearing on
their motion for a re-trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07

hire attorneys to file suit testing the
constitutionality of the measure.
The funds will be gathered at the
meeting. The suit to be filed will ask
that a restraining order against en-
forcement of the tax connection be
granted.
The poll tax law provides that citi-
zens of municipalities, with the excep-
ton of Kansas City, and rural districts
must pay an annual tax of SO or do
two days work on the roads. A fine
of SIS is provided If the tax is not
maid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07

Herington-Knuth's Drug
store.
Htawatha-Red Cross
Pharmacy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pharmacy.
HOrton-SIuith & Lindsay.
Hope-Imperial Drug store.
Iola-J- ID. Mundis.
Junction City-Miller Bros.
Kansas City-G. Q. Lake.
aforementioned Cor
ner Drug store.
Leavenworth-Davfs- n
Christ Pharmacy.
Manhattan-H. s. Willard
& Co..
Authorization Pharmacy.
Mayetta-Mulyan's Phar-
macy
Observation-Disclosures
Pharmacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07

husbands system generally had been
run down for the past seven years.
Well. sir, Tanlac has made both Of
us feel better in every way All traces
of my nervousness are fast leaving me
now. go to bed and sleep the entire
night without waking. My husband
is also generally improved. Tanlac
has helped us when other medicines
tailed and we want to recommend IT.
Tanlac is now being introduced and
explained to Topeka at Tully- McFar-
lands drug store. 1t is sold in sur
rounding cities and towns by the fol-
lowing exclusive q oanfe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07
Rough Seas Drive in U-Boat.

Amsterdam. Aug. THE German
submarine, U-30. accompanied by two
Dutch torpedo boats, today entered
the waterway of The Netherlands fish
ing town of Maassluis. ten miles west
of Rotterdam, according to a dispatch
to the Handelsblad 1t is understood
that the U-boat merely is awaiting
better weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-07

Nortonville-J. C. Whitmer
& Co.
Ottawa-Kaiser's Phar-
macy
Usage City-A. c. Rosser.
Oskaloosa-Smith & Ratliff.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drug
store.
Overbrook-E- A. Topping.
Paola-Humphrey Drug Co.
Observation-Disclosures Drug
Co.
Reading-A- J. Stratton.
Sabetha-Steele & Johnson.
st. Marys-DeDonder
Drug Co.
Tonganoxie-C. II. Cain &
Chas. Meyer.
Valley Falls-G. W. Morreu.
Wamego-R- C. Hulburd.
Yates Center-Johnson
Drug Co. ADV.