davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
SPECIAL MAsTER's SALE.

In the district court Of the second iu-
dicial district, county of Bernalillo.
and state of New Mexico.
T. L. Gross, trustee and Clark NJ Carr,
plaintiffs
w.
5 II. Hampshire and Lucy Hampshire,
defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure issued
out OF the district court In Bernalillo
county In the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiff OBJ
tanned judgment against N above
named defendants on the fourth day
of September, 1917. | am commanded
to sell all that certain lot piece and
parcel OF land situated In Bernalillo
county, state Of New Mexico and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
\ strip IL land fifty yards wide
from north IL south, being the
south fifty yards OF lot No. .
small holding claim No. 222O; Lot
40 8 Of small holding claim 40.
1886 except hat part OF said lot
'ying west of the line running be-
tween lots two OF claim 22i3 and
lot 3 Of claim No. 1886 extended
until h meets the north line Of lot
No. 3 ot Ckiim 1886. Lot mum
hcrud three OF small holding
claim 22ll, and q strip OF land
thirty three yards wide from
north 20 south extending from
the eastern boundary of lot NUM-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
BusrNEss
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

In the district court of the second ju-
diclal district. county II Bernaiillp.
and state Of New Mexico.
Clark NJ. Carr, administrator Of the
estate OF T.. \. Carr, deceased AMI
Rafael Garcia, successor in trust 20
otto Deickmann, plaintiffs
Va.
Frank Alderman and Harriet G. Ack-
crman. defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order 81
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out OF the district court In Bornalillo
county iu the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiff ub-
tliEed judgment against the abov,
named defendants on the 2ith day oi
August. 1917. J am commanded 60 sc'
all tina certain lot piece ana parcel Of
land situated So Bcrualillo count,
state Of New Mexico and particularly
described rs follows. tu-wlt:
Lots numbered twenty one t2s1
ana twenty two ,--b IN block
numbered nfty 600 OF the orig
iual tnwus.to Of Albuquerque.
Sew McNieu us shown ON % plti
uC said juVu-.tc made hH ". a.
Mack f.r tu. Sew MDNI,u Tow
tuupuu. .uI tllul 900 fa. office
81 the probate D,or. 500, ,suiiDlH
recorder of Eeruall'lo county >,"
MoNinu uu tine -sth di. ul DO.
comArr q. o.. 1859.
NotC" BE- hereby given tU.. 800 OH.
Tuesday ruu eleventh duN ui n,.,ua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
The American Camp.
somewhere IN Franc,

f'N'' l'iN Ut INif'f
October lHI,.
10 YOU want to pt a Y.Mt.A. work.
cr nt the American camp
cast your eye over the duties of the
average hut secretary and decide Tor
yourself.
YOU must sleep where YOU can. eat
when there's 90 chance. and overlook
the dlily bath. II YOU are lucky
enough 90 haV, q bed YOU viii be- glad
enough Go make u yourself Aud II yui
can tind needle and thread YOU won't
stop Co look for somebody else 20
mend your clothes. You must be able
To handle a drunk with tact. aud meet
a bully with the first blow. You must
DC interruptiOn-proof-Iyc seen a le"-
turcr at the British front continue his
TAR under % shower of dir-bumbs-
and noise proof-the other day an
English NM.tA. woman worker was
Killed az the counter Of her canteen in
q communication trench. but her as
siftant continued selling lemonade.
You must hc "a Observation-Disclosures.
The hut secretary down here n store
keeper. -%tenographer, club manager,
house steward. head waiter, school
teacher impresnrio athletic promoter,
boNing referee. father confcssor.
pcacemaker town cricr, preacher.
good mixer lud dead game sport.
Why, ne can over umpire az baseball
aud retain his popularity
The a,crag, worker follows this
r,uln,
he wake 90 % 20 M tights on OIL
#-..- ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Kansas city. Nov 23.-Hogs- re
ccipts, 5000. Higher. Hulk. Si7.60m
1850 hoayy. H77om 1880; light
Si74Um ITO. pigs, 81 e5M IL 50.
cattle Receipts, 900. steady
Prime fed steers fl5.ium 1913: dress.
ed beef steers. Slt.00m 1900. wcsterf
stcrrS. s.. 5000 1900. COWS. $500 a
1850. hcIfcrs. $6.50m 1890. stuckcr'
and feeder SG.5Omll. so. bulls So o,
n $50. caI,cs. t6.5uW l2.OO.
sheep RECEIPTS. 900. steady
Lamb x~l6,umt7 81. ycarliugs S2m
1850. wcthrr~ ~tll.5UUla 20 ewes
SO ruu.l ~ 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Chicago. Nov 23.-Iiogs Receipts.
10000. Higher. Bulk. Slt.7Um Il 90
Hight. Sl7.eOH 800; heavy. 81 5Om
1910. piRs. sl'.OOHl7,9O
Cattlc-Hcy,ipts, 5000. Steady VA
tive steers. E5.40m 1000. western
steers. NG..JW 1915 stoCkcrs and
feeder. $1,000 ll25. COWS and heif-
ers. S5.OO@ll.9O: calves. 500 q
l3. 90.
sheep Receipts, 5000. steady.
Wethcrs. g. 15Hl T.. 90; lambs. Sie.io
o. 1875.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Chicago. Noy. -a- l-utnturlhIo
weather tended today 'u make corn
prices harden 4 huge proportion 1t
the new crop needed continued drs
cold 90 rouaor th, quality Of the -rH'u
desirable There were reports also
that additional empty car, promised
hy Washington l]uthorIti'- would mot
bv furnished Tor corn only. hut thtt
shippers would Dee allowed Co vhoot r
whether To- forward corn or oat-
Opening prices, which ranged from
cent OFF To 4 cent advance. with jan
uary at tl.aU to Sl20is and May ut
til7ia To $i.l7Ts. were followed bN
"a moderate general upturu.
Activity and strength In oat, had "A
decided buliish effect ur corn Gov
eminent PURCHASING on \ large scale
WAS reported to have taNcn piece u
late I'm the oats market. and there WAS
high authority Tor statements that no
maximum price on oats wluil be cs-
iablishcd. Comp closed firm, = to
- cents net higher with lamar "a
Sl.2i7s to sac and MAY At 81 49,,
To- Si.lgas.
Provisions averaged higher
In the late dealings. IN" markc; was
helped upward hv ronsid"rth'c pur-
chasing resulting from advances ia the
value Of grain.
Close
Corn-Jan. tl.ls, Ma. Sll9L
oats Dec. G9Sc. May, Gshc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
The Markets
Wall street.

Ncw YORK, Nov. 23-Thc stock
market was without definite trend
during the dan first hour today. Pri-
Gee showed moro stability later. T.. :.
steel aud other equipments rose ! To-
. points with The motors spccaltics
and sugars Rails failed TO share IN
the movement. even Reading losing
some 81 i'- carly advantage Can
money was ,r-isr. but Italian cN-
rhurly continued Wenk. Liberty a.,
solid 81 H5.,- to 'N and tine aiss az
~ " - m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Ncv York. No,. 23.-Cottou rujul,s
closed steady December S29pf tur-
uHIN yaN52; March s2N.-u. Ma,
Y-Nus. july se1.ls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
NIITDII VIII SPEND N
\ItN So AI'I,R~ $1,000, 900

Has spent $40 ooU.Uu0 for Ad-
Ncrtisiug Since 1901 Present
Policy Significant lu view OF
Long Experience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

nlNisc springs, lsc mrkcys .6ee
&c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
WANTED
FOR RENT-Rooms

wANTED-Furuished room. board II
possible. near car line. elderly
couple. Hox r-T3. ARE Herald.
For RENT Large front slecpins,
room. No sick need apply Inquire
80 North SiNih street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
EVERY LOAF ALIKE

with IFS lightucss aud golden
brown crust. Every loaf alike i'm
its tasty toothsomcucsS and per
feet wholcsomeness. Try a loaf
of our bread and judge for yom
SELF. The test is u the tuste aud
We know IL viii please yours.
PIONEER BAKERY
205 ). LIST ST. ). y. Balling. Prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
uToMoBIL ACCESSORIES

DoDRILL TIRE co.-Ttres. vulcan
ling and accessories. Open nishts
and Sundays. Tire service tEywhere
Phone i6s. i22 North Fourth -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Westhyund--

$40 For X. { = ChicAg 7:00a
SIC For X. c. q Chicago 6;2sp
standard sleeper for Clovis ans
Roswell leaves on No sos, connects
at Relcn With train No. ~ leaving
Belen NJ 1885 .. m
No Z carries one coach only; no
sieepers.
NJ SIC viii have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. q a.
nelen
P. ]. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
The Deluxe.

The acme OF perfection. Com
plete outfits from S24,6S to 5000.
Twenty forms Of ruling to choose
from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

In The district court of the second iu-
dicial district. county of Bernalillo.
and state Of New Mexico.
T. l.. Gross. trustee and Clark NJ. Carr,
plaintiffs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
SAN FARRELL INJURED
Topeka Boy Loses Fingers in Rifle
Explosion at Fort Riley.

Sanford FARRELL, former reporter on
the State Journal, was accidentally
shot Sunday night while on guard
duty at Fort Riley. A defect in the
mechanism of the magazine of the
gun was the cause of the explosion.
Two fingers of his right hand were
amputated as a result of the accident
FARRELL was attempting to remove
the cartridges from his rifle and had
succeeded in removing all but one. In
some way the last shell was exploded
while Jarrell's right hand was still on
the rifle barrel.
He was taken to the post hospital
where the wounds were treated. Later
it was found necessary to amputate
his first two fingers of the right hand.
The first finger was amputated near
the knuckle and the seconu IInger at
the second joint. Surgeons MonIiy
afternoon stated that the wound was
painful but that no complications were
likely to set in.
San FARRELL entered the Missouri
National Guard last summer and
went to the Mexican border with the
Missouri men. Prior to his enlistment
he had been working on a Kansas City
newspaper. His regiment was called
into federal service again May 1 this
year. to do guard duty. Three weeks
ago the company was sent to Fort
Riley to guard the new cantonments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
INVENT CANNON FINDER
American Deyises Instrument That
Locates Enemy's Guns.

Washington, July 31.-An ingenious
American must again be given Credlt
for another revolutionary invention,
this time one which is calculated to
upset the whole theory of artillery
battles.
The new invention, the name of
which must be kept secret for military
reasons, is based upon an invention
perfected by the United States Bureau
of Standards. the decremeter, an in
strument which is used to tell -he To-
cation of any noise producing body
by the decrement of the air waves
produced.
BY means of the new invention.
which is now in actual use On the
French front, it is possible to tell the
exact location of a German cannon,
even when it cannot be seen or heard.
lance of eight miles, so accurately
the position of an enemy gun that a
shell can be placed within fifty feet
of the cannon aimed at.
Now in Use on French Front
The instrument now in use is set up
at a certain point on the French line,
and the actual distance of the enemy
cannon is judged by the decreasing air
waves. From another instrument at
another point in the French line a
similar reading is given so that with
the two instruments and the German
cannon a triangle is formed, By de-
termining the exact distance from the
two instruments to the German can
non, its position can be found. A
shell is fired from a French cannon
and the position at which it strikes
can again be determined by use of the
new American instrument. If the aim
is inaccurate, it can be corrected until
the German cannon is destroyed.
This instrument is so revolutionary
T., z<s< ~; ~,
it is placed into use along the entire
western front, officials say, the use OF
aeroplanes as locaters of enemy artil-
lery will be done away with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
HONOR 8 TOPEKANs
Gregg, Larimer and Swayze Officers
Kan. Peace Officers Association.

Kansas City, Kan, July 31.-Em-
NETT Gregg, chief of the Santa Fe
special service at Topeka, was re-
elected president of the Kansas State
Peace Officers association at its
meeting here Monday. and Hugh
Larimer. sheriff of Shawnee county
was chosen to succeed himself as sec
rotary. o. K. Swayze, also of Topeka,
editor of the Kansas Official. was
elected treasurer to succeed Charles
Schermerhorn.
Five vice presidents were named as
follows: Capt. U. G. Snyder, assist
ant chief. Kansas City; Harvey Back
us. sheriff Montgomery county. indie
pendence; c. W. Woolwine, sheriff
Ford county, Dodge City; L F Sar-
Yer, sheriff Sedgwick county, Wichita;
James L. Elan, sheriff Labette coun-
ty, Oswego. Police Sergeant Henry
Bates was elected on the board of
managers. The next meeting. IL De-
cember, was fixed to be held at In
dependence. Wichita being the only
other applicant for the meeticg
The delegates to the association
meeting were entertained by Kansas
City officials and spent a pleasant and
profitable day. Auto thievery. the
Identification law and other topics
were discussed during the business
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
Will SHOW emp
German People VIII Garry Out
Reichstag's Peace Demand.
Sees in Overriding Autoeracy
Meeting Foes Peace Demand.

Berlin, July 31.-Commenting on
addresses made in the house of COM
mons July &c by ex-Premier Asquith
and A. Bonar Law, chancellor of the
exchequer, in which they dealt with
the peace resolution adopted by the
German reichstag, Vorwerts says:
Between the unqualified and sim
.cere love of peace of James Mac
Donald, Socialist and labor member
of the house of commons and the an
conditional war will of the Conserva-
tive, Bonar Law, lies the somewhat
qualified war will of the former Lib
eraI Premier Asquith. The latter it
would seem is ready for peace, pro-
vided Germany restored the independ-
ence of Belgium. He also probab bly,
would be ready to discuss the question
of Belgium indemnity With a gov
eminent, however, which is animated
by the spirit of Bonar Law and Sir
Edward Carson the only peace ssh
BILE would be one of abject surrender.
Don't Intend to Surrender.
George ]. Wardle, chairman of
Asquith, but talks like Bonar Law.
He demands of the German people
that it should force its government to
accept a peace dictated by a foe
who is animated by lust of conquest.
Such force, however, the German ma
ton must leave to the entente armies
and it will continue to oppose it as has
been done before. If Chairman War
die is of the opinion that he is now
noticing among the German majority
Socialists a spirit of repentance we
would reply that the German working
man would only experience repent
ance if he left his country in the
lurch in the face of a ten-fold foe.
The working men have not done so
and do not propose to do SOL
The Vossische Zeitung, says:
THE fact that Germany desired to
arrive at an understanding with
England regarding Belgian neutrality
before the outbreak of the war and
that England made such an under
standing impossible would seem to be
unknown to Chancellor Bonar Law
and Mr.. Asquith. who was a war
premier and at times seems to have
forgotten these circumstances.
Will Peoples Will Prevail?
.'The English government now dis
putes the power and authority of the
German reichstag and its ability to
give the nations politics official di-
rection. Only one answer is possible
in the face of such an attempt:
THE representatives of the German
people must demonstrate that they are
in possession of this disputed author
ity and are able to exercise it. If the
German people succeed in convincing
continental Europe of this fact, then
the chief English war aim will have
been disposed Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
CAN'T JOIN ARMY
TOpekan VIII Go to France to
Fight for Democracy.
william D. Wolfe VIII Pay His
Own Passage Over.

Turned down in a dozen attempts to
enlist for his country, William d.
Wolfe, former high school football
star, and son of Mrs. L. Z. w. Noun
day, 921 Clay street, has decided to
pay his own fare to Europe and offer
his services to France.
Several years ago while student
at the Topeka high schoo.. chemicals
young Wolfe was testing exploded
and injured his right hand leaving
the tendons on mis- trigger finger stiff.
Not a military unit has peen organ
lied in Topeka in the last year that
young Wolfe has not endeavored to
join. Always physicians adhering
strictly to military rules ave turned
him down on account of his stiff trig-
ger finger. Then, he er 1eavored to
organize a unit of ambulance drivers
Now he's going to France and offer
his services to France.
"I feel that 1 will be shot," said
Wolfe, but I'm bound 20 go to
France
Wolfe worked for a while in the
adjutant generals office. He has
drawn his pay and will Fay his own
expenses to France The trip will
cost him about $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love-
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curlS as their chief beauty In
fact, many are leading ladies just be-
cause of their attractive looks. Inquiry
among them discloses the fact that
they bring out all the natural beauty
of their hair by careful shampooing,
not with any soap or makeshift but
with a simple mixture by putting a
teaspoonful of canthrox (Which they
get from the druggist) in a cup of hot
water and applying this instead of
soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid
is enough so it is easy to apply it to
all the hair instead of just the top of
the head. After its use, the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair is so
fluffy that it looks much heavier than
it is, while its 1ustre and softness is
delightfuL-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
FARMS ON BIG SCALE
Garden City Pays Out $4,000 a Week
for Labor Alone.

Garden City. Kan, July 31.-The
Garden City Sugar and Land company
is now paying out SIS, 900 weekly for
farm help alone. This does not in
clude the payroll at either the sugar
or alfalfa mills or for railroad help.
This company carries on the most
extensive farming operations of any
in Kansas, and it is all done by hired
help. 1t has about $500 acres of al
falfa, 5000 acres of wheat, and oats,
barley, kaffir corn and milo maize
will add another 5000 acres to its
farming opera lions. aside from it's TO-
900 acres of sugar beets this season.
All this acreage is under irrigation
and the crops are looking fine except
where the hail injured them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
FOUR SHERIFFS OF THE
SOUTH NOW CONVINCED

Four leading sheriffs of the South.
in widely separated states, have given
their unqualified Endorsements to
Taniac The word of men whose rec
ords for honesty and uprightness have
won and held for them he highest
county office in the gift of the people
of their own communities cannot be
doubted, for if there is any office that
demands a man of unimpeachable in
tegrity, it is the office of sheriff
''Tanlac has certainly helped me
and 1 recommend it for the good it
has done in my case" Hon. c. w.
Mangun, ex-sheriff of Fulton County,
Ca, who resides in Atlanta, said. Il
am seventy years old" he continued,
"and of late have been IN a nervous.
worn out. rundown condition Most
always after eating, I would have a
full, uncomfortable feeling, which
would last for several hours Tanlac
seemed to be just what 1 needed TO
put my system in shape and it has
toned me right up"
Arkansas Official Testifies.
Hon Charles I. Lewis, ex-sheriff of
owner, of Marion, Ark, said. II am
convinced from the benefits that my
wife and 1 received tina. Tanlac is
without an equal. Mrs. Lewis has
suffered for ten years with stomach
trouble. Gas formed in her stomach.
caused severe pains and shortness of
breath. / suffered from malaria and
two bottles of Tanlac fixed me up in
fine shape. Mrs. Lewis now enjoys
eating as the food digests properly.
She is like a different woman"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
INSPECTED TWO UNITS
Topeka Military Organizations Mus
tered Into Service Tonight.

the new headquarters company and
the new supply company-win be in
speeted and mustered into service to-
night at Battery A armory, Ais jack
son street. Capt. w. F. Herringshaw
of the Twentieth United States cavalry,
will inspect the new troops.
Included in the new headquarters
company are 80 men and two officers.
while the supply company will present
35 men and two officers. Capt. A. NJ.
Mills is in command of the headquar-
tiers company, while Capt. Benjamin
H. Porter is in command of the sup
ply company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
HELPING THE FARMERS
Agricultural Agents Assist in Getting
Line on Seed Wheat.

Manhattan, Kan, July 31.-County
agricultural agents are busy helping
the farmers in their counties to To-
cate suitable seed wheat.
r. w. Schafer agricultural agent
for Washington county, visited seven
teen farms in one day last week and
found eleven of the farmers in the
market for seed wheat.
Farmers of Cloud county are max
ing up orders for a carload of the new
that county Karl Knaus, the county
agent, reports that almost every farm
err he meets wants ten to twenty-five
Kanred wheat to be used for seed in
bushels of this wheat to plant in or
der to produce seed for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
WHAT DO ABOUT 1T?
Unable to Cut Price of Coal State
Council May Test Its Powers,

Chicago, July 31.-The coal COM
mittee's failure to reach an agree
ment with Illinois coal operators in
obtaining lower price for fuel was
the chief topic of discussion before
the state council of defense here to-
day.
1t was indicated that the council
might seek to test the extraordinary
powers given it by the legislature by
taking stern measures to deal with
the situation. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31

Chicago, July 31.-Speaking at q
picnic in Oakland, ILL.,, near here,
Irving Smith Abrams is said to have
made utterances derogatory to Presi-
dent Wilson and the conduct OF the
war. A government agent heard the
remarks and yesterday Abrams was
arrested and held in bonds of $4,000
for further investigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31

training station and that he sent what
he termed an Honor roll" to their
parents with a collect on delivery or
der attached. The return card on the
package bore the inscription: Return
to Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton Honor Roll Publishers, Chicago"
Wolf is a publisher and he printed
an honor roll" to suit his purpose for
sale, making out a supposedly official
list of boys earning honors at the
station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31

Herington-Knuth's Drug
store.
Hiawatha-Red Cross
Pharmacy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pharmacy.
Horton-Smith & Lindsay.
Hope-Imperial Drug store,
Iola-J. d. Mundis.
Junction City-Miller Bros
Kansas City-G. Q. Lake
Round Cor
ner Drug store.
Leavenworth-Davis-
Christ Pharmacy.
Manhattan-H. 8. Willard
& Co.
Authorization Pharmacy
Mayetta-Mulyan's Phar-
macy.
Nj: Observation-Disclosures
Pharmacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31

Abilene. NJ. Gleissner
& Son
Atchison-Byrne's Phar-
macy
Bern-L. J. Kinyon.
Burlingame-E. L. Price
Burlington-W. & w.
Drug store.
Carbondale-W. c. Warner
Chapman-Whitehair &
Hulburt.
Clay Center-Corner Drug
store.
Clyde-H. z. Isaacson.
Cottonwood-W. b. Hilton
Denison-L. NJ. Werts.
Emporia-H. c. Jordon-
Eureka. d. Clark.
Everest-W. w. Geiger.
Florence-O'Brien Bros.
HoIton-A. v. DeGraw.