davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
SpUl E J4. ' n
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LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 hogs-(Hard grain fed)-125 to 150 lbs, $I3.5U; 150 to 175 lbs, S14.00; 175 to 250 lbs. $14.50.
 Cattle-t0n foot gross weight)-- Steers, good, $9.00; medium $S50; gross fed, sS.aV; heifers, goou, sl.5069S.00: fair. $7G0@7.50; cows, fair to good, $5.00@6.50; calves, 150 lbs, $9.00; 175 to 325 lbs. SS.50
 Sheep-Ewes, $50; lambs, $13.oe@ 1850.
 Poultry-Small broilers, $15OO; broil- CTS, A lbs. up to 20c; flyers, 22c;; old cocks and hens, 10c; large Leghorn hens, 10W12c; old turkeys toms, 21c; young turkeys, toms, 24c; young ducks, lie; old ducks, 15c; squab pigeons, $2.00 m4.00 dozen young geese 15c. Butter-Receipts, 70 800 lbs, extras, 39c; firsts, 36c. Eggs-Recelpts. 250 cases; fresh ex- tras 35c; case counts, 35c; outlets, 32c,
 Sonora Wheat-$3.55 55 bid, $3.65 asked. Alfalfa Hay-S1S00@20.0 per ton to producers f. 0. b. Los Ange es. Elrley-Bright feed, $2.13A bid $2.20 asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
FINANCES AND MARKETS
reerrhticsn A. ?. leased wlrel

FrAnphiicrr A. D. leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, July 12. (Wall Street. Stocks received a severe jolt at the opening of today's market, leading is sues falling two to almost six points on President Wilson's warning that fair prices must prevail during the war. Rallies ensued almost immed- lately on announcement that equit- able arrangements had been effected between the government and the chief industrial interests of the coun- try.
 Call loans rose to four per cent from the opening quotation of 2K per cent. Time money was not affected if anvthing, an easier tendency was noted>
 shipping suffered more than any other shares in the early selling which came mainly from professional quarters
 United States Steel broke 2K to 125 and affiliated stocks declined 1 to 31a points, but in this division substantial improvement soon set in, other equipments including motors, oils, sugars and fertilizers sharing in the rise.
 Rails were steady to strong throughout, though gains were nom- inal for the most part Low grade carriers, especially Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Texas and Pacific were in demand, and Rock Islands were not affected by reports of renewal of internal dissension. Total sales, 890,000 shares
 Firmness ruled in the general bond market, but the liberty issue fell al new low quotation, the price rang ing from par to 99 45-50 for regular lots and 99 44-50 for an odd lot To- tai sales, par value, $2.S70,000.
 United States coupon and regis tered 3s rose 4 per cent on call and Panama 3's six per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
Skougaard are passing their honey

Skougaard are passing their honey moon in Long Beach.
 Skougaard has made an enviable reputation during his residence here. His connection with the School of Music was a most happy one and he built up the department in splendid manner and with excellent results. It is with genuine regret that the music loving public will learn that he is not to return next season, but will be es- tablished in Rockford, H.
 Mrs. Skougaard was a Prescott girl who was popular in the north as well as in Phoenix. where she has many friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

earned an arm bouquet of rosebuds.
 The young people will pass tho, weekend in town, taking up their permanent residence in Chandler next week.
 Mrs. Calhoun is well known in Phoenix and the Southside. It was while she was a member of the teaching staff of the Chandler schools that she became acquainted with Mi . Calhoun, who is one of the leading young business men of that place.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
G|[A COUNTY
 MINING HEAD

Gila county leads all the counties of Arizona in the value of producing mines, according to figures made public by the state tax commission Gila county's mines are valued at $110, ,907,- 937, an increase of $69, ,169.245 over the valuation of last year.
 Cochise county is second in value of mines with s9S, ,532,3 39S, while Yavapai county is third with a valuation of $62, 123, ,661. Other counties with pro ducing mines follow in their order: Pinal. s2S,537, ,105; Greenlee, 1923, ,743. 179; Mohave S3,056,94S; Pima, $2,292,- 299 Yuma, $1,15S,S43; Santa Cruz. s279,5s3. A!aSEN IT
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
HONE WEDDING
 PRETTY AFFAIR

In the presence of the relatives and q few close friends, Miss Bertha A. Iones became the bride of John D. Calhoun, last evening at the home of her brother, Claud Decatur Jones, of 421 North Sixth street. The we'd ding was a quiet affair, but one or the charming events of summer, cut
 nj greenery featuring the ap pointments.
 Reverend Robert E. Dunlap of the Christian church read the service. The bride, who was unattended, wore an effective gown of white net and
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO July Simultaneous big breaks and high jumping in corn values today resulted from esta 5lish- ment of 8 maximum price. Options crashed down in some cases as much as 6A cents Meanwhile, corn avail able fors immediate use ascended to the topmost figure ever known, $193b a bushel. The market as a whole closed nervous, ranging from 53s net lower to % advance, with September $1.595s and December .. ent '.at f'~iehiro osV S2 0A for Ju- ly and $192K for September. Oats closed 34 off to 4 up and provisions varying from 12 decline to a rise of 40 cents.
 Estimates that the North Dakota crop of wheat this season would be IS 900, 900 bushels less than indicated h7- tNa ecvcrornent Fuly returns had a bullish effect on the wheat market.
 Decided broadening out of the vol ume of business characterized the oats market, but changes in quota tions were narrow. Late deliveries weakened as in corn. but the July option frightened on account of re ports of enlarged substitution of oats at present for other cereals.
 Provisions averaged lower with corn. Advance in the price of hogs was virtually ignored.
 Closing: Wheat: July $204; Sep tember S1.9214.
 Corn: September $1592s; December $116H.
 Oats: July 6Sac; September D x C
 Pork: July $41.0O; September S4e.25.
 Lard: July S21.0O; September S2120.
 Ribs: July $21.57; September S2lt2.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, July 12.-MercantiIe 4@4&.
 Sterling 60 day bills 472; commercial 50 day bills on banks 471& commer- cial 60 day bills 471A; demand 475 9-16; cables 4761a. Bar silver S0A ]; Mexican dollars 63. Time loans easier; 50 and 90 days 3% @4 per cent; six months 412@4A. Call money firmer; high 4. low 21b ruling rate 21a; last loan 4; closing bid "A; offered at 4.
 COPPER, ETC.
 NEW YORK, July 12-Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and nearby 3I00@ g % nominal. August and later 2S00
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
LIVESTOCK. Az Chirano

CHICAGO, July 12.-Hog receipts 16,0O0; strong. 20c above yesterdays average. Bulk S14.75@15.75; light s1425615.6O; mixed S1450@ 15SO; heavy s1435@15.90; rough $14.35@ 14 60: pigs $1085@14.00.
 Cattle receipts 4,00O; weak Native beet cattle $S40@14.O0; stockers and feeders S630@9.50; cows and heifers ST. 40@1190: calves $10.50@15.00.
 Sheep receipts 100000 firm. Wethers S780m11.00: lambs s10.00@ 1850.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
Al kansae City.

KANSAS CITY, July l2.-Hog re ceipts 500: higher Bulk S1490G 1885; heavy S15.55@1575; packers $15.25m15.65; light $14.75@15.35; pigs S1300m14.00.
 Cattle receipts 5000; steady. Prime fed steers $12.5O@13.50; dressed beef steers S950@1225; western steers $S.O0@12.O0: cows $5.75@10.00; heif- CTS $750m12.55; stockers and feeders $6.50m975; bulls $6.50@S.50; calves $7.00@13.75.
 Sheep receipts 2,000; higher. Lambs $1475m15.75; yearlings $10O0M1l.50; wethers $8.75@10.00; ewes $S.25@ 9.25.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

@31O0 Iron firm and unchanged. Tin steady spot 62.50 bid
 At London-Spot copper e130; fu- lures e129; electrolytic e142; spot tin e244; futures 9239.
 Lead easier; spot 11h asked. Spelter easy spot East St Louis delivery SZs At London-Lead spot { 30 los: flu lures "'' los Spelter spot { 54. ENn- lures $50 HaMB
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
MUSICAL FOLk
 QUIETLY WE'D

Ivar Skougaard, for the past two years vocal instructor of the Arizona School of Music, and Miss Julia Berry, who passed last winter in Phoenix, were married on the coast a fortnight ago. Even the closest friends of the brilliant singer and his attract i've bride were not aware of the mar riage until announcement cards were received here yesterday. MT. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 12-Cotton mar ket closed irregular at net advance of IS to 20 points on the old crop, but generally to points net lower
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
At Denver.

DENVER. July 12.-Catle receipts steady. Cows and heifers $750@ 10.DO; calves S1100M 1900.
 Hog receipts 1000; 1O@15c higher. Top $15.35. Bulk $1485@15.20.
 Sheep receipts 4,100. Steady. Lambs $1450@1475; ewes $S.00@8.50.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

from Wednesday. There is nothing new to be said about cotton. It is a waiting market.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1917-07-13

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis private i>ased wire tu all sa changes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

Auditor Eide, who together with
States Attorney Crimson and DR.. W..
w. Mcqueen compose the examining
board for the draft, is of the opinion
that the quota of 100 men from Cava
lier county will be secured without a
third call being issued for men on the
registration list. The second call
responded to by $50 men Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week
brought the total examined for the
draft quota up to 1874 men. Of this
number 81 have both passed the
physical examination and have also
filed no claim exemptions. This mum.
Der together with the large number
who will have their claims for ex-
emptions on the grounds of depen-
dents and agricultural and Industrial
interests denied by the local and state
boards, is expected to give about all
required to complete Cavalier county's
quota of l2O men. 1t is also to be
borne in mind tht there is a total of
% men called up for the physical ex-
animation, who by failing to report
have lett themselves liable to military
service in the draft quota from this
county
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06
Women's Club elect Delegate:

The Langdon Woman's Club at it's
initial meeting for the club year of
l9l7-18, held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Tom Smith named
as the clubs delegate at the North
Dakota federation of woman's clubs,
Mesdames Finerty and Moran, the
%alternates being Mrs. C. E. Johnston
and Miss Helen j. Sullivan. The
federation meeting will be held at
Dickinson in October. The library
board of the club also took action on
the matter of offering the use of their
room in the Auditorium as working
headquarters for the Langdon branch
of the Red Cross. 1t is understood
that the basement of the auditorium
will also be made use of by the Red
Cross workers for the packing and
shipping of goods being forwarded to
the northwestern headquarters of the
society in Minneapolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06
Ihackeray,s Mistakes.

Thackeray probably wrote the pref
test and most legible hand Of any dis
tinguished author. But the master Of
the easiest and most flexible style in
English fiction occasionally made care
less and irritating slips. He wrote
different to-" which is a common
and quite unaccountable mistake, and
compared to-" which is as bad. No
one would think Of saying Or writing
compare this to that" yet you find
compared to- in print every day in
the week. And he also fell into the
common error of making the surname
plural instead Of the prefix-the Miss
Peters, for instance, in "The New
comes" instead of the misses Potter"
London Standard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

HThe Lady from Montana as the
woman congressman of u adjoining
state is addressed in the house of rep.
resentatives at Washington, was CIV
en- excuse on the grounds of the fem.
inine sentiments Of her sex, when in
the first vote cast after. taking her
seat she failed to take a stand with
the administration and the country
on the issue of the war. She said
that "She just couldn't" That vas
her only argument, and it was let go
at that and generally accepted as be:
ing sufficient. But just the other day
1.-The Lady from Montana" upon the
occasion of making her maiden speech
in congress again went "dead wrong
in the stand that she took with the
J.. w. VS., demanding that the
strike among the Montana miners
should be settled by the government
talong over the mines. Indications
80 far in Montana's experiment would
to nd to point out the inexpediency of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

Last weeks Osnabrock Indepen.
dent files a bill Of exceptions to the
rcent open letters over the signature
of George H. Johnston, of Wales,
which have been appearing at inter.
walls in the Daily Herald of Grand
Forks and some of the weekly papers
printed in this county. The %Indepen.
dent AYERS that Mr.. Johnston must be
contemplating retireing from the
banking business at Wales and intend
ing to ruin for congress or something
equally as good. The comment from
start to finish we take it furnishes
ample material for a highly interest
ing newspaper controversy between
the Wales banker who has a fondness
for printers ink and the Osnabrock
postmaster who runs a newspaper as
a sideline.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06
Snakes Are Great Fasters.

Snakes, though at times they gorge
themselves, are great fasters. In the
French museum an anaconda twenty
feet long was a very small feeder,
though he gained in weight. Taken
there in 1855, he had only thirty-four
meals during the next five years, con-
sisting Of a small goat or a few rab-
bits. The interval between these meals
varied from % to 204 days. He would
not touch food unless he was in real
need Of it, and it was only by watch
ing and noticing when he seemed to
be uneasy that his keepers could con-
clude that he was hungry. During the
long fast, which was in 1886, many
efforts were made to tempt or force
him to eat without the least success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06
Rebackinq an oil Painting.

Transferring a painting from an old
canvas to a new one requires years of
experience to accomplish the simplest
part of it. After the picture has been
removed from it's frame several layers
Of fine tissue paper are pasted firmly
across the surface. When the paper
is dry the back of the canvas is made
thoroughly wet. Thread By thread it
is picked away until nothing remains
but the paint, which is fast to the It's
sue paper. A new canvas is then
mounted and glued to the back Of the
picture. When the glue is dry the It's
sue paper is moistened, and gently re-
moved from the surface. A little
cleaning and retouching by a skilled
hand make the work complete.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06
How Franklin Learned Manners.

Franklin collected thirteen principles
to cover the small amenities of daily
life. Each week he picked out one and
Rracticed it diligently, thus creating a
habit. 1t took three months to cover
them all. Each year he practiced each
one four full weeks. He kept this up
for many years. The uncouth Frank
lin Of early manhood who found fault
with his wife for giving him a silver
spoon and a china bowl for his bread
and milk instead Of a pewter spoon
and earthenware crock, developed into
the statesman and man of the world
who won the respect of Englishmen,
the admiration of Frenchmen and the
gratitude of Americans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

The editor of the Starkw Gather
Times has of late been stepping upon
assome pretty thin ice, in fact to such
an extent that the''splash' in a late
issue of the Munich Herald did not
bring such a prompt response of life
savers as there would otherwise have
been. When it becomes necessary
to explain that one hasn't been in
been indicted by a federal grand jury
and is not enjoying liberty under a
bail bonds, there must have been
some justifiable grounds for assuming
shat he ought to have been subjected
SO federal control. The Starkweather
Times has been editorially indiscete,
and allegations Of its u%tterances Dor.
dering on sedition and treason were
by nc means altogether unwarranted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

The wisdom of the wise men of
ahe Peoples Councillors was perhaps
shown to it's best advantage when
within the past week they declined
the warm welcome of Governor Fra
zier to hold their national convention
at Fargo. A body polite so directly
opposed to the attitude of the nation
an its present day policies has 10
right to expect the tolerance of a
patriotic people in their widely
Haunted un.Americaa parade of dis
loyalty to their country and its guild
sng hand, our president. 1t has been
uegrettable to note that North Dako-
Sa'e governor vas only h~alf-hearted
an his support of the selective draft
and the liberty loan bond issue, and
last week, when he hung out the
"welcome' sign to the national DEL
egation of the Peoples Council it
was but a follow-up of the lead he
made in his open letter to the sheriffs
and states attorneys to give the labor
agitating parasites of the harvest
fields a free hand until something
mad happened. Ia neither Ease does
the temper of the people give an at.
atmosphere that backs up the uncalled
for act of the states chief executive
against the common intere SITS of the
people who elected him to that high
office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

it is now over two weeks since
j dge Bleakley had an applicant show
up at his office in the court house
with matrimonial ambitions. The
Judge doesn't want to go on RECORD
as saying that there has been a slump
in the demand for war brides, but is
rather oinclined to think that as soon
as the crop is threshed the high cost
of living will fail to hold back the
matrimonial slackers' especially in
view of the fact that an early winter
is now forecasted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

an attempt to initiate OF ''break.in"
a woman to handle a mans sized job
in the halls of congress at a time
when the affairs of a nation require
the wisdom of mature craftsmanship
as we'll as the underlying attributes
of a patriotic character. The femi-
nine logic of The Lady from Monta.
ma seems to be builded upon a politi-
cal platform of radical socialism, at
least the vote cast on the two impor-
tant measures referred to show this
condition of mind to exist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06
Instances are cited by the Hannah

Instances are cited by the Hannah
Moon where threshers in that section
of Cavalier county are placing the
xrice for t%hreshing this falls wheat
crop at twenty cents a bushel. The
maximum figures of the county asso-
citation of threshermen is twelve cents.
Does the thresher, the man in the
Moon refers to, belong to the Poland
China or the Duroc Jersey breed of
a;he hog family?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

The Niagara that mantles itself in
ice at the silent touch of the Frost
king in it's turn touches sand and coke,
and they become near diamonds; wa
ter and salt, and they become purity
in drinking water; clay, and it gives
forth a marvellous metal; a dead wire,
and it lights a city or drives a car;
carbon and silica, and they are trans
formed into lubricants or inks. Di-
rected by the magic of mans ingenu-
ity, the resistless energy of these rag
ing waters is transmitted into hardness
in steel, speed in manufacture, healing
In antiseptics, whiteness in linen, cheap
ness in automobiles, durability in ma
chinery.-National Geographic Maya
zine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

Reports from over the state indi-
cate that Trail county has the best
grain crop in the state this fall. The
average yield in the Valley counties
salong the Red River will be heavier
than that in the western part of the
state, where the yield will not run
higher than from eight to ten bu shells
soer acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

The Wal Department has announc-
ed that. beginning Aug. 9th, it
would begin issuing c~asulty lists for
the army. This statement indicates
that U. S. troops are now on the fir
ing line in France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06

The editor of the Calvin Times
cook pot luck with the boys of CO. E.
at their encampment on the fair
grounds. Has a good word for the
bill of fare, the discipline of the
company and things in general in
ocamp-which of course included Cap
tain Ross, whose home habitate is
at Calvin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-09-06
Uncle Sans Draft Fills Quota
Continued From Poge One)

2S9 T4 John Bostik, Langdon
DEPENDENTS
247 i425 Richard Schubert, Munich
$50 1101 Sten o Nelson. Milton
252 S4 Eugene Fischer. Mt Carmel
255 926 Elias Stephenson, Union
PSI 919 Theodore Nelson, Union
264 1167 Emile j Lacaille. Olga
269 S4S Carl B Anderson, Milton
PIP 221 Michael A Uhrich, Wales
PIG S22 Patrick Vandal. Langdon
PTS 1864 Jacob P Winters, Nekoma
2So 1901 OLAF NJ Anderson, Milton
2S3 1884 Roy o Lane, Sarles
2S4 80 Sam Kasylyk, Clyde
292 1858 Matthew j Dew, Wales
29S 657 Delbert Bremen. Iona
299 175 William Fischer, Wales
301 27S Murdoch Mcleod, Milton
36 $50 Bert E Anderson, Wang
1928 95S Martin Roberts, Munich
1923 3c3 John Kyncl. Langdon
$50 1343 Leo Lundgren, Dresden
33S 1859 Edward L Smith, Nekoma
342 % Joe Harry. Munich
345 110S Severt NJ Paulson. Milton
349 800 Peter N Dufault, Langdon
1853 1407 John Bittner, Gallo
1862 S75 Gustav Friske, Wales
366 1891 Raymond j Peterson, Sarles
1863 1913 Alexander E Borho, Nekoma
$40 II Gust Schultz. Iona
81 1855 Helgi TIL. Finneson, Milton
373 555 Joseph A Thompson, Wang
1872 lib John g Mueller. Dresden
ALIEN
2S5 1911 John 81 Klein. Mt. Carmel
81 1857 Peter Szypus, Dresden
313 8 Tom Gunderson, Milton
320 622 Thomas j Vodden, Hannah
322 1854 John Hilbrandet, Stilwell
1888 14O1 Haps Valen, Alsen
335 963 August A Schultz. Wales
344 33l Kasim Morse. Langdon
AGRICULTURE
249 ISL Edgar j Dunnigan. Beaulieu
259 1899 Frederick c koehn, Dresden
261 Hts Akdamas Plante, Olga
270 Ills Thomas A Slama, Milton
26 292 George Solberg, Concrete
2S2 312 Joseph 81 Hamann, Langdon
2S6 Al Hugh j Work. Langdon
290 1870 George S Gan, Gallo
2g7 11SS &c gorge FL Soebey. Beaulieu
300 300 Oliver Desrosier, Langdon
3l4 l160 Gudmunder Goodman, Milton
3l9 1433 Frank thinner, Gallo
323 1857 Leonard j Heapy, Ian don
33l 1903 Henry E Cissner, Starkweather
81 36 Louis o Graveline, Walhalla
343 ll73 Telesphone Marcott, Olga
BIT l201 Walter II Heard, Fairdale
34S 565 Gustav A Friday, Clyde
$50 l447 John NJ Penner, Langdon
80 $50 Oscar Field, Wang
3Ji a62 Noah r Cornelison, Munich
BIB III Frank Machacek, Dresden
80 1860 Samuel \ Holmes, Langdon
3S4 935 Guy Amoth, Wales
$50 1l2l Herbert J Watson, Milton
3S6 1850 Earl P D~unnigan, Beaulieu
39l I25 Bernhard Timian. Dresden
DEPENDENTS AND AGRICULTURE
262 1910 Andrew Fingarson, Nekoma
265 1857 Ludvik A Kucera, Osnabrock
392 1901 David Scott. MAZDA
3Sl GSl Joseph I Rice. Iona
3I6 5O6 John Thielbar, Olga
1854 S6 Hal l. Hammond, Clyde
352 1i42 Joseph Jersey, Langdon
32l 1917 Carl Hefta, Nekoma
3l6 305 Anthony Forest, Langdon
305 1172 William Montpetit, Beaulieu
DEP. AND INDUSTRIAL
PCS 1860 Reinholt Sperling, Dresden
pa 1414 John j. Hoffman, Gallo
35l 1919 Gustavus A Hartman, Nekoma
333 75 Charlie j Machacek, Dresden
293 1913 John P Michels, Gallo
CLERGY
36S l341 Rudolph Kersten, Dresden
p. NJ. AND AG.
800 HIP Ernest l. Olson, Elkwood