davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05

BY refusing to lay wager on his
wife's fidelity Rock Island man has
saved himself $l00
But he has lost his wife.
It's another one of those "etern~l
triangle" cases.
Today the story comes to light from
the lips of the husband. Lester Gull
Yer, 300012 Fifth avenue, following &C
ton he succeeded in having taken
against his wife and her para
mour i'll police court in
Galesburg His wife Leone and Wal
ter Aver were fined S. and costs each
by the police magistrate after having
been placed under arrest at $50
O'Clock in the morning in rooming
house on South Seminary street. The
husband trailed them to the place and
then called police. Here's the story
as Culver told it to an Argus reporter:
Some months ago Aver told me
that he bet he could take my wife
away from me within a year He
wanted to bet 500 that he could win
her from me. | didn't make the bet
| laughed at him
Along bout the ninth of December
she left. She ordered a new outfit at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
convict MAYNARD
HELDATLEWISTON
Silk Thief Captured In Rock Island
With Harry Davis Last Fall
Sent to Pen.
TOOK GOODS AT LONDON MILLS
Pal Of Convicted Man Made Sensa.
tional Escape Here and Is Re.
ported Still ut Large.

Chief of Police Phil Miller today
received word from Lewiston, ILL.,, to
the effect that Harry Maynard had
been convicted in circuit court there
ON larceny charge and sentenced to
an indeterminate sentence.
This case has some local connection.
inasmuch as Maynard along with
Harry Davis was captured in Rock
Island last October with 500 worth
of silk the pair had stolen from store
at London Mills. Furton county. Ill.
Lewiston is the county seat Of Fulton
county. Maynard was sent back to
Lewiston after his arrest here.
Maynard and Davis were in a local
saloon at the time displaying some Of
the stolen silks in an effort to dispose
of same. A patrolman happening In at
the time thought their actions suspic-
ious and placed them under arrest
Their loot was returned to Lewiston
last fall.
Davis Is At Large.
Harry Davis. Maynard's pal, is still
at large. Davis made sensational
escape from the city Jail here. climb
ing out of his cell through flue and
onto the roof. No trace of him has
been had since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
Milk Report.

karaSek. davenport. =.
The report Of Electrical Inspector
George F. King follows: Permits is
sued. 81; new residences. 10; old res
idences, II: miscellaneous buildings,
;; additional work. miscellaneous. 33 :;
approximate value of work, $4,000
fees collected, $61.37.
The report of Police Matron Mrs.
Anna kirkman is appended: Calls
made. 96 calls received, 20; neglected
children looked after, 10: hayward
girls looked after, 5; employment for
two girls. one girl returned to state
training school at Geneva, H., looked
after an old lady and made arrange
ments for her to go to the Soldiers
Widows home, Wilmington, H.: two
wayward girls looked after; one way
ward boy placed in home in the
country; one baby adopted; one case
referred TO poormaster: one case re-
ferred to the truant officer; five cases
referred to Associated Charities; Al
prisoners in the women's department
The report of Plumbing Inspector
JOers is appended: Plans approved
Is; fixtures approved, 119; sewers ap-
proved, 6; water tests, IS; final tests
@; permits issued, IS; inspection fees
N25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
CITY SETTLES Up
IN JEWELL CASE.
Rock Island to Pay $500 to Estate Of
Young Woman Who Was Elec.
trOcuted In 1914.
TWO OTHER COMPANIES LIABLE
The Peoples Power Company Gives
$3.50 and the Postal Telegraph
Company $500.

The council yesterday made a set
Element for the city in the case of Miss
Mabel Jewell, who was killed in the
spring of 1914 by being electrocuted
by charged wire during a thunder
storm. The city will pay as its share
$500 in this case. The Peoples Pow
er company previously made settle
ment for $3.50 and the Postal Tele-
graph company for $500, making the
total settlement in the case s2,25O
William Jackson. attorney for Mrs.
Jane Jewell, administrative for the
estate, appeared before the commits
sion asking that the settlement be
made Now the suit pending against
the city of Rock Island, the Peoples
Power company and the Postal Tele-
graph company will be withdrawn.
Miss Jewell met her death in the
spring of 1914 She was returning
from her work in severe thunder
storm. In crossing the intersection
at Twenty-frst street and Fifth ave-
nue. she ran against charged wire
and was electrocuted.
The city found it was partly liable
in this case and for this reason the
settlement was made without contest
The wire in question had been strung
from the Postal telegraph Office to the
home of the manager in the vicinity
of Twenty-first street. The Peoples
Power company allowed the wire to
be strung over its poles. At the time
the manager left the city he notified
the city electrician of the wire. which
should have been taken down immedi-
ately Instead, it hung there for
months and was finally blown down
during the thunderstorm. having
Tapped ,ver some power wires and
carried the deadly current to the
street
Annex Half Block.
A plot of ground from Thirtieth to
Thirty-frst street and One-half block
deep, on the south side of Eighteenth
avenue, was taken in as a part of the
city by action of the commission yes
terday A petition properly signed by
all of the property owners in the tract
was presented By taking in piece by
piece the commission will soon be
able to carry through its plans to
pave Eighteenth avenue from Twenty
seventh street to Forty-siXth street to
connect with Moline's boulevard sys-
TEN on Nineteenth avenue.
Soft drink licenses were granted to
w. T. Hendrickson, 1913 Fourth ave-
nue., and Joseph Merk, 2117 Fourth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
RUSHING
TO PHILADELPHIA
City Experiencing Great Influx With
Arrival of Men To Work at
Ship Yards.

Philadelphia.-Virt every state
in the union and many distant parts
OF the world are represented among
the thousands of shipworkers and
their families who are Fastening to
this city to settle in the new COM
munity established in the Fortieth
ward for employees of large ship
building corporation which has estab-
lished plant at Hog Island. The in
f1uX, which began with the establish
ment of the plant short time ago,
will add, according to local officials,
from $4,000 to 10000 persons to Phila-
delpha's population.
Before the establishment of the Hog
Island plant, thousands of workmen
attracted to the Delaware River ship
building yards had utilized all the
housing facilities in the district This
made it necessary for the city to CO.
operate with the government in plan
ming for the reception of the new army
which Philadelphia is called upon to
accommodate
More than ten thousand workers
will be required to erect the houses
in that community, which will in the
future be the homes of the new ar
rivals. 1t is estimated, according to
surveys made at the instance of the
city, that from 5000 to $500 dwellings
will be necessary. The cost will ex-
coed $10,000.000. including wages.
Another fortune will be required for
the construction of sewers, water ia
cilities and other sanitary arrange
| &c in 8,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
ORION

The total receipts from the market
day sale held in Orion Saturday after
noon amounted to $1,000.
There was over $500 taken in at the
bazaar and sociable given at the J. G.
South pavilion for the benefit Of the
Rural Red Cross chapter Friday even
ing.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fitz-
patrick. Jr., Friday, daughter
Edward Duffield of Fayette. Iowa,
came Saturday for a few days visit at
the G.. H. Wayne home. He is on his
way to Needles. Cal, where he expects
to stay for the remainder of the win
ter
Miss Mary Wayne of Reynolds is WIS.,
iting Orion relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. F. Chase entertained the NJ. E.
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. George Greenwood and children
are visiting relatives in Matherville for
a few days.
Mrs. Frances Richmond OF Geneseo
visited at the George Washburn home
the latter part Of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
Rock Island Housewife
Changed from Gloom to

My stomach suffering was so Sc
we're that could not have lasted much
myself but did not want to leave my
three little children who needed
mothers love and care. A cousin in
California wrote me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and l took
course of it. l have since been en-
tirely we'll" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ
ing appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Bengston's
Drug store.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
1ND ONE DEALER
BELOW STANDARD
..tterfat in Milk Sold by Davenport
Man Is Under Mark Set by
City Ordinance.
NSp.JT - GROCERY STORES
othcr Reports for January Issued by
vsrions Heads of Municipal
Government.
nsp.CT 50 GROCERY STORE

according to the report for January
s,sd nv NJ. A. Hollingsworth, inspec-
,er Of weights, foods and measures.
,u. one milk dealer sold his product
,evow the requirements Of the city.
This was NJ. karasek of Davenport.
those product tested 2. c on butter
=, Eighty-nine groceries and 25 res
,.uran,s were inspected. The report
IN detail follows;
Grocery inspections. SO; restaurant
;nspections, %; bakery inspections. s.;
,,aa, markets. IA; candy and fruit
sores Is; milk. 10: milk samples be-
,ov standards, /; dairy depots. 2;
dairy wagons, 5; inspections for gen
eral unsanitary conditions. 10: quar-
,ntines for communicable diseases. &c;
ordinations of guarantees, 20,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
M'CLAREN Is GIVEN
MERITED PROMOTION

George McClaren. son of Milton NJ.
McClaren, 1909 Eleventh street. has
Just won merited promotion at Fort
Riley, Kan. according to information
which relatives in the city have re-
eeived. He has been made motor SER
geant of the Fortieth ambulance corps
and has charge of all trucks. motor
cars and motorcycles and their driy-
ers in his division. His ability is SO
pronounced that he spends part of his
time in lecturing to other officers in
the hospital corps.
Sergeant McLaren enlisted June 10
at Davenport and was sent to Jeffer-
son barracks for preliminary training
From there he was transferred to Fort
Riley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital

day for Cleveland. Ohio, where they
will make their future home Mr.
kearn had been employed by the
Times Record here for a short time
H. r. Morgan was in Briar Bluff
ILL.,, Monday.
|. F. Gilmore was in North Hender-
son Monday.
Ed Moberg went to ST. Louis Mon
day to spend a few days on business
c. p. Carroll went to Peoria Monday
to spend the day on business.
Claude Haines was in Galesburg
Monday
j. NJ Underwood was in Alpha Mon
day
l.. E. Swanson returned home Mon
day from New Boston, where he spent
a few days with Verne Rutherford.
A. l.. Lindorff was business visi-
tor Monday in New Windsor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
Advertised Letters

Rock Island, H., Feb. 4, 19lS-Ad-
Fertised list No 5: Mrs. Harry l.. Ad-
ans, Miss Jessie Allen, Mrs. Nettie
Anton, X. b. Arms, Gust Anderson
~, Z. A. Ash, Glen Arnett, Myrtle
Breeden, Miss Ruth Brissman. Marie
Belmont, Miss Elizabeth Braun, L. II.
Sawn, B. Bradley, James A. Burrows,
- Brudenbach, Mrs. Maud Cor
nell. Mrs. Ocie Clark. Miss Josephine
cowdery. Roy Carson, William Como
yer. Carroll Cleveland, William Cook,
carol G. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Z. A.
campbell, Miss Margaret Donahue,
mrs. Arthur Durham, Mrs. Hazel OAR
ing, John H. Dacey, J. NJ. Dalrymple,
Letha Eaton, Mrs. Lille Ellison, Miss
Mabel Edwards, Mrs. Mary Everson,
mr.. Evans, Best building, Mrs. Myrtle
farves. Miss Lee Fryanf, Thomas j.
FRANCES. II. ". Fisher. James Frazer,
William Farrell. J. A Fuller, J. Gl:nky,
george Gersman. d. Gussman, Will
nam Gustafson. Henry GARNER, J. l..
nriinth, Henri Goethals. Miss Myrtle
manson, Miss kathrya Hayford, Miss
Ellen Hultgren. Miss Rosemary Hun
Ter. Mrs. Ella +. Hallett, Willie Huff
man. X. A. Hardwick, r. H. Harrison,
w. ". Holcomb, J. b, Haeberlin, Alex
herman, Gin Harbes. Russell Jeffries,
rrlvate William p. Johnson, E. W.
sohhson, ]. l.. Johnson, W. J. Johnson,
ms, mss Ida Kelley, Bert Kemp, J. b.
hhngman, Mrs. Flora Large, Mrs. Oil
Yer Lundgren, Miss Jeanette Lee,
MARIE Lararge, Miss Hele Lundblade,
MRS Eva Lake, NJ. Lerch, Harve Low
~ William Lightner, Frank Lininger,
.aaries Lyons, Miss Margaret Myers,
nrs. Nellie Mcdonald, Mrs. Andy Mon
aaan, George Mcnamara, A. j. McIner-
ny w, Ollie Mabron. Elmer Melchior,
senles Manion. Eva Nelson. Willie Ma
ner. Marie Preston. j. ~ Parrahm, A.
n ,, flerce. Charles S. Parson, Marie
@osers, Jack Russell. Dayton A. Rog
MS. Reed & Kelly, Mrs. Ada Smith,
ars. Alice Shirley, Mrs. Margaret
SSm'lh, Mrs. Lillian Starner, Miss Anna
snool. Edward Swarts, John Spang-
w. I. Slaughter. Karl A. Swanson,
nIs Leolo Timmins. Gerado Vela,
n n,s Lou Wood. Jean Wilson, J. NJ.
"nite. J. j. Wright. Harry West, Bur
u s wilson, Henry Wenzel, Zeke Wal
uns. Foreign: Paola Mustachio, j.
- Neslson, Odiele Olivier, Mss Ell
ara Vandenbussche.
"nen calling for these letters please
Nentlon advertised list No. 5.
HARRY p. SIMPSON.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
ARSENAL LODGE TO
INITIATE MEMBERS

Arsenal lodge No 1886, Mystic
Workers of the World. will hold an
open meeting at Odd Fellows temple,
tomorrow night. A class of % can
didates will be adopted. A service flag
in honor of members who have Joined
the colors, will be unveiled by Ser
geant Baker Of the Rock Island ar
senal. The degree team, in uniform,
will assist. Speakers for the evening
will be H. NJ McCaskrin and B. T.
Stewart. After the program music
will be furnished by the Amphion Or
chestra for dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
Cireassian woman "cavalryman" on her mount.

tened with all possible speed so that
workmen who could be used on the
scope of ships contracted for by the
government in Delaware River yards
will be released without delay.
The city is still working on the
problem of police and fire protection
for the Hog Island" colony along
with other details which cannt be ar
ranged until the homes are built.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
Small Fire in Warehouse.

A small fire in the Henderson Gro
Gerry company's warehouse near the
C., B. e. Q. tracks caused damage of
about 5000 to the building and -four
and salt stored there. The fire was
caused by a kerosene stove kept in
the building to prevent the stores
from freezing. The alarm was turned
in at SIS and the blaze was extin-
guished in - minutes Only the
chemical was used to squelch the
flames.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
TAXES ARE NOW DUE.

neal estate and personal. Yon Will
~ better service by calling now than
n!ou wait TIL March and the last min
~ rush. Tax collector has offices In
ls State Bank building. You are re-
ssssted to pay your taxes now so as
relieve the congestion later on.
WALDO SCHNEIDER, Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05

The Quinine That Does Not Affect Hend
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
BUSINESS or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature is on box. SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05

A dollar deposited to your credit in
the German Trust & Savings bank
draws compound interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
German Spies Arrested!

German Spies Arrested!
Two women, giving their names as
Mrs. Emmaline Minor and Mary Muir
phy. were arrested Monday by Sheriff
{. c. Lutrell and Deputy Sheriff Mike
O'Day as suspicious characters. 1t
was thought they were German spies.
but it later appeared that they were
mentally deranged and probably are
escaped inmates of some asylum. They
were apprehended at the home OF Ern-
est Greer, seven miles southwest of
this city. They are being held in the
county Jail. Mrs. Minor gave her ad-
dress as Eden, H., II miles from Peo-
ria, and Mary Murphy claimed to come
from Aurora, Ill She met Mrs. Minor
while looking for work in Eden. Mrs.
Minor claims her husband, NJ. A. Mi
nor. is at Camp Dodge. A wire was
sent to Camp Dodge but no answer
has been received.
Mary Murphy stated that she was
married and had two children, but
did not know their address. She re-
fused to give her husbands name. She
is travelling under her maiden name.
She is 50 years old and was born in
Ireland. coming to this country at the
age of 16.
Both women walked to Greer's from
here Sunday night. arriving there
about I O'Clock Monday morning. Mrs.
Minors toes were frozen. 1t is thought
that the toes may have to be ampu-
tated.
The women stayed Saturday even
ing at Joe Meehan's farm five miles
east of this city and came to Aledo
Sunday They said they were going to
Rock Island on the 6 O'Clock inter-
urban. but instead walked out to
Greer's. seven miles southwest OF
this city. They had been three days
at a. hotel in Alexis and seemed to
have money, but when found by Sher-
iff Lutrell they had only IS cents be-
tween them.
Saturday afternoon they stopped at
the Lockmiller Bros farm near Bur
CESS and asked for drink of water.
AS they were drinking Mrs. Miller
dropped some powder into the water
bucket and from this the rumor spread
that they were German spies spread
ing poison. 1t is now thought that she
was putting. powder on her lips. which
had been frozen and have large cracks
in them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-05
Personal Mention.

Miss Floy Carroll left Monday for
Galesburg where she will resume her
studies in Knox college after spending
the week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Carroll
Miss Anna Griner left Monday for
Logansport. Ind. where she will visit
her sister, Mrs Katherine Marter. who
is seriously i'll.
Miss Vina Nelson left Monday for
her home in New Windsor after
short visit here with her cousin, Miss
Mabel Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Bolton visited
in Alpha Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. II. Kearn left Mon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
QUARANTINE CONTINUED.

Sheriff Burts has received the fol-
lowing telegram, which means that
the quarantine will not be lifted for
some days still:
"a careful analysis of the infu-
enza situation throughout South
Carolina indicates the necessity of
continuing the present quarantine
regulations in force at least ten days
;onger. Under authority Of para
graph 1914, South Carolina code Of
.aws, you are directed to maintain
present quarantine status in the
area under your control as regards
closure of schools, churches, picture
shows and all places of public meet
ing until November 3, unless other
wise instructed by this office. No
exception modifying this order will
be made.
(Signed) "James A. Hayne,
Estate Health Officer"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
HAPPY SEAL SHOT.

Lewis Seal, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam c. Seal, was painfully
injured by gunshot wound on We'd
neSday afternoon. He and Hal
Moore, son of J. Howard Moore,
ESQ, went out in the Long Cane
section hunting, and in some way
the shot gun which Lewis carried
WIS accidently discharged, the load
passing across the right breast and
making an ugly wound near the
right arm pit.
The physicians were unable to
reach an accurate conclusion as to
the extent of the wound further
than to satisfy themselves that none
of the bones were injured. They
feared however that some Of the
'scles might have been torn, and
Lewis was taken to Chester for. q
further examination.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
Indications of Major
Attack to Come
Soon.
FRENCH ARE HITTING "
HARD BLOWS EVERYWHERE
Hammering at Flank of Position
Before Which American Army
Now Stands-American Thrust
to Follow Release of First
Army.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Further in
dications of an impending major at
tack by the America armies on the
Vardun front came today in reports
of fierce fighting around Vouziers,
where the French are hammering at
the flank of the forest position which
appears to have been holding up. the
general American movement. Off,
cial German reports show the in
tensity of the fighting and admit adj
vances. There is little doubt that
the enemy views the action as of
great Importance.
The line here forms almost right
angle with the French forces which
have crossed the Aisne heading east
ward through the hilly and wooded
region north of Grand-Pre. The Am
orleans stand along the base of the
angle heading northward into the
same difficult territory and the fight
ing today indicated a pincer move
ment to force the enemy out of the
completely into the open ground be-
yond.
If this is accomplished, the left
flank of General Liggett's American
First army will be released and OBJ
servers here feel confident that an
American thrust possibly covering
the whole American front on both
sides of the Meuse will shortly fol-
low. The objective of such thrust
would be primarily, it is said, the
smashing of the German left flank
between Metz and Sedan. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
HELPING OUT.

Several of the farmers of Able
vile County came to the assistance
of the canvassers for the Fourth
Liberty Loan and by good subscrip-
tions helped to put us across. Among
the most liberal of these subscribers
were: Mr.. James A. Gillian with
$1,000, Mr.. {. D. Thomas with
$4,000, Mr.. Joe Hill with $4,000,
Mr.. Henry Hill with $4,000, Mr.. L.
A. Jackson with $4,000, and Mr.. I.
4. Kellar who took $1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
SERVICE FLAGS.

The Abbeville Chapter U. D. C.
has ordered two service flags to
hang in the Court House, in honor
of the brave soldiers Of Abbeville
county, and Mrs. P. A. Cheatham,
President of the Chapter, asks that
each one who wishes a star put on
the flag for some loved soldier, will
end his name and 5 cents to Mr..
J. S. Cochran, or to her. 1t is asked
that this be done as soon as possible,
as the chapter is desirous of un-
furling these flags, one for the
white soldiers, and one for the color
ed, as soon as possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
CHARLEY ARMOUR WOUNDED

Mr.. J. R. Glenn has received
postal from 'Chas. Z. Armour, dated
September 30th. saying that he is
wounded and is in Base Hospital,
but that he is doing we'll. Mr.. Ar
mour is; we'll remembered in Able
vile as one Of G!eNn's popular
salesmen. lie went over with the
Thirt!cth Division ard has been in
the thick Of the fight until he was
wounded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
MEN GIVEN
MORE POLITICAL LEEWAY

Washington, Oct. 23.-Employes
of the national railways today were
given more leeway to engage in poll
tics. Modification Of the anti-poli-
tics order of the railroad admins
tration bearing the approval of Pres
ident Wilson was announced by Di-
rector General McAdoo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
WHAT STYLE WILL DO.

In giving the subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan, the New York
Times gives the Butterick Publishing
Co., as subscribing for three hun
dred thousand dollars worth Of
bonds; The Pictorial Review two
hundred and fifty thousand; the
Home Pattern Co., forty thousand;
and McCall's, forty thousand dollars.