davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ns, 5 S,,ndsv wear .s9.00 Daily without Sunday. Vo Daily and Sunday, three months -'oo Daily and Sunday, one month. 'eo ,TbnrsSsv,s edition. per annum . 50 By carrier in Greater Birmingham
 Daily and Sunday, week. ....... .@o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

On one of my rounds I was startled by a pistol report and saw crowd rush. ing toward tent where the Indians were camped I got to see marvellous per- formance in the way of watching an in- furiated, weather beaten scout with gun in hand challenging all mankind as he cussed out the whole creation, for any son of a gun to step forward and own
 up to having lent given. or laid a pistol
 | in the way of his half-breed son of ten
 l der years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

From the Louisville Courier Journal. m DELEGATION by the Courier
 |N Journal of reference to Edgar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES RESUME
! REGULAR BENEVOLENT WORK

A get-togethe. meeting Of The Epls-
ccpai guild, the frat session since
early in December nj the beginning
of the TN epidemic. was held yester-
iay afternoon at the home OF Mira
n. Nj. Murdoch. After shoGt bust
ness mC citing designed for the pu~
pose Of reorganixing the forces Of
the society for az active period Of
its chosen work the guild resolved
itself into purely social though in
formal function which was greatly
enjoyed The hostess served a beau
tiful luncheon of tea cakes and peach
Ice There was a large attendance
and the meeting was fuil OF thanks
giving for the resumption Of SOME oi
the activities that mark the delight
Jul social life OF Salmon.
The ladies' of the Methodist aid
society met also yesterday altcl
missing naeny Of their, regular ses
sions from the sams distressing
cause This also was a meeting de
signed for reestablishins the socie
y's regular activities In the commu
nifty and was called by me president
Mrs. Middlekauff, III the church an
mex. II Is proposed TO start agall
by the membership inc use OF tn
quarter fund to see how II can b
made to .grow into usefulness FOR tn
benevolent aims OF the society.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
BIG DYKE ABOUT TO START
WORKING VAST ORE BODIES

The last consignment of the heavy
machinery to go into the plant of the
Drilling Development company at
the Big Dyke had been hauled to the
mine and the electric line to trans
nit power from the Salmon River
company is nearing completion, so
that in little time the great plant
viii begin its work grinding out ore
ar,i gathering its values of silver and
gold.
Thus we are to have right at the
gates of Salmon, what the owners of
the mine firmly believe is to become
one of the largest If not the largest
paying mines in the United States.
The men on the job, Engineer Phil
Dunn of Butte, and Guy Stapleton
the principal owner and financier OF
the vast enterprise. were appealed tc
the other day by Fred l.. Viel, Sal
mon businss man of enterprise and
energy. to allow the sale of some
stock at least in this community, and
so there was an allotment of 5000
sent here. Mr.. Niel made a brief Wis
it among the business people of the
city with Mr.. Dunn ng, and there
was effected the sale of TIE entire
allotment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
!. = /. i + + !. ! !. :. !. !. - !. !. :. ::
: LEADORE :
+ + + + + + I. ;. :. i :. /. !. + 1: j.


Mrs. ]. D. Lunney and son, Earl
Bell, are visiting relatives and
friends in Butte.
Private Charles F. Corrigan, who
had been overseas in the battles. is
again with his Lemhi County home
folks. His battle and service exper-
fences as he teels them are certainly
thrilling. We welcome him back.
The flu sufferers are all better
Joseph arrow is around again in
Leadore after recent visit to Ta-
coma and Salmon. 1t looks good 10
see his smiling face once more.
Letters from Charles Plum say
that he will be home soon.
! Mr. and Mrs Herman Dekcer, Mrs.
Mulvaney. Frank Decker AID Miss
Dorothy Decker celebrated Miss Dor
othy's birthday Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mackay
| in Salmon.
/ Mrs. Butts and children visited rel
atives in Salmon Saturday.
! Mrs. Christensen is recovering
! from abe complications following the
flu. Mss Fry is taking care of htr.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denny visit
ed Salmon few days last week.
| Mrs Alfred is recovering from q
very severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Hart and sin Kenneth spent
the weekend in Leadore.
William Waugh was back in his
old place at Lees store few days
while Mr.. Lee was i'll and Mr.. Farm
ham was visiting in Salmon
Albert Pierce and Wilbur Marsha
are using their school vacation in go
ing upon a trapping expedition
Returns have been received from
our sth grade examinations. As re
suit we are glad 10 rote that Lex
Plum, Mark Purcell. Ben Fayle, Eu
nice Nichols, Ethel Noes and Mar
garette Saline will become member
of the high school during the last sc
mester of the year. 1890 .------- ----------
J. P. Mckinney visited Salmon
, Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
LOST THEMSELVES;
LOST RIVER ALSO

Rev Robert s. Stringfellow and
William c. Doebler, two of Salmon's
most faithful followers of dear old
Ike Walton, HE'D themselves forth
the other evening to spear some fish
in the Salmon river. They took along
all the paraphernalia fot the sport
which was to begin as soon as the
pale orb of the night should sink be-
hind the western mountains and
their lanterns could be used with
best effect in attracting the fish. One
of these sports takes up the story of
their adventures at this point in
manner that cannot be improved
upon:
I'VE were having Indifferent luck
after reaching the river and 50 we
thought to improve matters by NOV
ing ourselves and our lights to an
other place To accomplish this it
was found necessary to make de-
tour away from the river at a point
where the underbrush proved too
stubborn for following close to the
stream. The night grew dark. l sup
pose we wandered somewhat off the
course that was intended to bring us
back to the water, for it did not do
that thing at all On the contrary
we must have gone the other way,
for we not only lost ourselves in our
wanderings but lost the river also;
yes, that is just what happened. 1t
should be said that this historic
stream is some river and pretty hard
to lose. too. Moreover in our ram
bles, which occupied the better part
of the night, we failed to locate ouI
automobile, and there we were, al
though We knew not where we were
until daylight broke and showed Us
as much-benighted Missourians where
to head in to get back home"
1t was not year ago that Mr.
Doebler, then out with w. II. ShouI
and other prominent business mel
on a fishing trip up Hat creek, en-
countered a bear on a nocturnal Wis
it to their camp, when they almos
scared the bear to death by runnin,
a push cart at him as he advance,
upon them.
And so it is that whenever The Re
corder hears of Mr. Doebler settin,
forth into the wilds, day or nighI
there is generally a cracking goo,
story brought back if the reporte
can get it out of him or one Of hi
companions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
SCHOOL NOTES

About eighty per cent Of the puDils
have returned to school since it open
ca. Some finding they could not
make their grade lecided to wait IN
til next term and begin again. There
viii have TO be some mighty hard
studying now 10 make up for lost
time.
The domestic science girls gave a
'rncheon Thursday afternoon for Tia
benefit Of their teachers and a few of
their girl friends. A part OF the menu
was maple mousse, which must have
been delicious considering the way
the cooks have been studying and ex.
perimenting.
The members Of the boys working
reserve in the Salmon school were
awarded their bronze medals Tues
day at assembly. Donald Stone made
the presentation speech, and yer,
good speech he made too.
Z The freshmen as usual entered
high school with bang. They will
have to be subjected to some rigic
discipline to give them the dignity Of
high-school pupils.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
TO RAISE LIMIT FOR
CLASS A SHEEP MEN

Lemhi wool growers held their an.
nual meeting Monday evening at Odd
Fellows hall. with a full attendance.
President Emerson HUI presided
with II. G. King secretary. The old
staff of officers was reelected. with
Mr.. King acting in tbs place Of II.
G. Monk The meeting adopted res
olutions in resepct 10 the deceased
member. Victor Bell. and elected j.
y. Pemble in his place on the advis
DRY board.
Resolutions 10 the effect that to
keep out seabbies all sheep coming
upon the Lemhi ranges should be
dipped were adopted. II was also
urged that the limit for class A
fockmakters should be restored t.
800 rather than 10 keep the limit
IN $50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
OVERSEAS SOLDIER

one Of the overseas soldiers who
returned without any public demon
stration al all in his honor because
he did not come all tho way to Sal.
mon was Alvin ]. Harris. whose
home has bee. FOR several years AT
the Matt Stewart raucn. near Baker.
where he row returns 10 WORK. Nj
Harris arrived last week after two
service terms abroad. as shown by
the bars on his coat sleeve. Tw'i
brothers OF this soldier are StilI
abroad. as he would be also brit for
the fact tha the was a hospital pa
tent when the arnistice was signed
Young Alvin was in Salmon WedneE
day for The frat 81. rlSee his arrif
val
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
Reception for Newly-Weds.

\ reception for Mr. and Mrs An.
ton!a 5calzo was given last wednes.
day evening at the home Of Mrs. w
T. Goddard, a. Boyle creek. The AT
5air drew together a delightful com
psny 81 the entire countryside to en-
joy the hospitality OF the home. with
dancing and splendid supper or
fhr program for their entertainment
tr and Mrs. Scalzo are to maks
heir home at Idaho Falls where Mr.
scalzo Is engaged in business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
PVT. WILBUR STROUD
HERO OF THE MARINE

The two soldiers decided TO run for
shelter. but the still. small voice"
said wait. As the companion started
10 run be was killed by a shell.
Young Stroud was in the thick OF
the battle OF the Marne with the ad-
vance troops that stopped the Ger
mans after the French army had re
treated. His company was loaded on
motor trucks and rushed TO the front.
They met the ,retreating French sol
diers. whose officers warned them
that resistance was futile. The
American Commanding officer said
his men would not be satisfied iii
they had tried 10 save Paris. The
trucks with the loads OF soldiers
were driven nj full speed right into
the advancing German ranks. S'ruri
was one of the first to leap from the
truck train and charge into the add
lvancing ranks OF Germans. This
scharge stated the German retreat
and demoraiized the German array
land they never made another ad.
vance
| A few days later Stroud received
the wounds which disabled him. He
was advancing with his company In
one OF the hardest battles OF the wal
when a large shell exploded within
Ave feet OF him. The explosion lifted
|, him high In the air and laceratet
!. both thighs and cut an artery
which Ia almost always a fata
wound He was so close to the shell
that the fragments which struck hin
, were red hot. The heat scared tn,
wounds and prevented the fatal hem
, orrhage which would have resulted
, He lay for Is hours on the BATH
: field which was swept constantly b.
! machine gun fire. At every sign o
/. life the guns were turned upon III
! wounded boy. He received fiy
|. wounds while helpless on the heit
!, His cloths were riddled with bullets
! He Suffered so he could not lie sti
|. and every moveent called the IRE {
\ shippers. No human soul ever SUITE
o ed and survived more tortures.
~ This young soldier did noL slils
!, from shsn ssssnsNA ~ sunefed fro
- .. SSax<fs. pleadings and means
~
\. lied expression on the faces OF dyii
- soldiers. No American solder &c
n hardened to ruthless slaughter +
IN German soldier has no human syi
a patty Stroud says the finer impuls
,s have been bred out of him as out OF
bull dog. He has seen examples
70 their cruelty in mutila;ed babes.
To- well as in the torture of soldiers W
,e were helpless.
10 Wilbur was greeted by friends
% his arrival in Salmon with ba
rs and procession OF cars. Ralph !
10 wards conveyed the soldier and
H. family in his car to their home. T
r. young soldier is rapidly recoveri
81 from his wounds. He is only home
IN leave. He is offered a four.ye
10 course in college al a salary OF 500
IS month. He will probably choose sol
re- high class military academy fire.
Is which TO gain classic education.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
LONG FARM HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A bad fire destroyed the Long
family house on Monday. February
8. Ernest Long and family owned
the building Mr. Long had gone out
into the field. The little son discov-
cred the fire upstairs when he called
his mother from the kitchen. When
help came nothing could be saved ex.
cept a few articles of kitchen and
bedroom furniture. including the kit
chen range. which was hastily pulled
out while the room was In flames
Most OF the clothing belonging 10 the
household was lost. The family
found neighbors ready TO lend every
aid in supplying the missing arti
cles OF wearing apparel. The new
home was at once set up in n SINAI
4hoHse opposite the residence o.
CiareLcc Smith where the actual ne
lcesaitles vi ~. Gl ~LTcy --4aaA.4-Aa1 ~
A defect in the fue was the s6TYcs
of the FIRE. Mr., Long carried no In
snrance. He had recently bought th'
old homestead. which was the resi-
dence OF his father. John Long. nov
in California.
The loss OF house and furnishing
will approximate $4,000, without IN
surance 10 cover any part OF It.
small building that stood ten or al
teen feet from the dwelling was ais
destroyed. but its contents were say
ed. including the years meat suppl,
When Mr.. Long began 10 cas-
about for permanent abods far hi
? family other than the Temporal hal
! itation already mentioned he wen
over TO the farm OF W. c. Smith
Son where there was n new dwellin
! house erected last year. and while
the Clarence Smith family occupies
The former dwelling still stands Jus
back OF the new home and lis itse
a substantial building. Mr.. Lon
thought he would buy II the owner
would sell We won't sell II to you,
, he says he was told. but IL II Is an
good to you come and take IL away
And so Mr. Long. who found all hi
neighbors ready 10 lend every hel
lin their misfortune, hardly e1pecte
, ans body 10 20 as far as the Smith
went in their Kindness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
Haoens Cafe Expanding

Hagen's cafe is TO take In a por-
ton OF the Hagen delicatessen store
next door for additional room for the
accommodation of cafe patrons. An
arcade from cafe 10 store Will afford
office space and cashiers desk for
both places and AT the same time
provide room for an orchestra
which the management proposes to
have present for special dinners and
festive occasions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
COBALT CAMP
MAKING GOOD

load lot of mineral concentrates ey-
er sent out from Salmon was con-
signed last week TO the Haynes Stei-
lite company to the home office at
kokCmo, Indiana. Forty-eight thous-
and pounds comprised the eonsign-
ment. The lot was hauled out from
the mine to Salmon by Burbridge &
Son. Cobalt is the basis of the high
values carried in these concentrates
The amount of money they will fetch
was not stated but it runs well into
five figures to express ii.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
REBECKA INSTALLATION

The deferred installation of He
becka ocicer. took place al Odd Eel.
lows hall Wednesday night, with a
luncheon TO mark the affair These
are the officers: Noble Grand-Mrs.
William Kadleiz: Vice Grand-Joe
LaMunyon: treasurer-Mrs. Made
Hudkins. seereaary--ais. Eva Main
ew son. ne spposlSive officers were
named nv Noble Gra-d. as fol-
lows. SunnortAs-Mrs Ke,chum.
Mrs. c. ". Snoo Srs- LaMunyon
and Mrs. Harry puc,r1
Miss Jessie s.
FLOYD Gooda -.
Il. 3. Horn sd yrs.
Mrs. Marion Muskey wsS(
deputy anr Mrs W. c. gx'y'i
shaL Mw Smsr s~xs4slso mar
deputy nreside,s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07

one Of the best cows in the Short
torn herd % the Dwight Smith farm
f--1 the other day from internal
hemorrhaze. \ postmortem failed &c
ai.eover the cause. The break OF a
blood vessel occurred In the nasaI
passages OF the animal Mr. Smith
valued the cow at more than thous
and cellars. in fact he would not
Mold her at that money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
DIVIDED Fine Farm,

Sims Wei. who have been ssso
eiated in partnership in the owner
ship and managemena of the An
drews farm. have divided the real >,
tate and disecfsed the urn. pe,au,
are not ret announced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
Plenty Of Snow 70 Come

The Salmon forest Office has col.
ieeted Information from rangers as to
tie snow fall In the mountains that
must be gratifying to the stock men
and farmers, There has been report.
ed Of the recent fall inches at For
uey. inches at Hughes creek and
4 inches at Junction. with prospect.
for more OF the precipitation yet 10
come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
A NARROW ESCAPE
AT HUMMlNG SAW

j. NJ Bradshaw came I'D from
Hughes creek sawmill on Monday
bearing evidence of narrow escape
from fatal encounter with the big
saw in his mill. Mr. Bradshaw was
at work at the carriage when he I'M
dertook to clear away an obstruction
at the collar or shaft, when his hand.
on which he wore a loose glove, got
caught. Thus he was drawn in
against the side of the saw and held
there until the machinery could be
shut down. Much of his clothing was
stripped from his right arm and up
per body. His injuries were dressed
in this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07

The Woman's club will bold the
first meeting OF the year next Thurs.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
NJ. Murdoch. A short business SEES
sion will pfecede social afternoon
when a general talk of club work for
the rest of the year viii bethetepic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
Chips to Fall

Officers Stroud and Dunlap served
formal notice Wednesday that any
cases of gambling coming to their
knowledge in the future would be in
vestigated and prosecutions would
follow if law violations were estab-
lished by such investigation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
Memorial to Roosevelt.

Memorial to Roosevelt.
AT the Methodist church Sunday
morning Rev. B. F. Meredith will
preach sermon in memory of the
life. character and distinguished ser
vices OF Theodore Roosevelt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07

= - -"
conyeniences O.
Ut the valley. wfvl
plleasions over &c
Tic road funds NJ y
tiaE VI rand cNncrf
ments on The nn
counties. Not . N
water divide II tn
line. He was very e
slammed the door
those who are now /
into Lenhi county
are living ia the Lensl =
valley would seek tele
Join Custer county &C 4
tunity. Mr.. Wei and al
spoke to the same asc
mann going further b
80 far from being inefnd
ton against ChalIix Il
tended by Mr.. Glennen.
against Maekay. for pra
of the trade Of the
pie was attracted 70
county seat OF Custer ~
lily TO Mackay
Mr.. chs<xx thought
any loyal citizen 81 -
stand IN the way OF = ~
for the new cpmerx r.
when we ~
beea show
moye. Thl
tier for the
hearing Of
ers of the ~
they wanted 10 becene
county. including t. e.
of them 10 form rim
county in rahsiu 30.
it's metropolis. arr -
tons Of Lemh. sueh 81
Gilmore. but this be 9
gey TO scare the 80
preposterous TO b< g.
grown people.
A gentleman pre-
: ing last nigh, sfte
The opposition that
7. the proposition of
: maroi people nov
: determine their -
tween that eou19
d said; There -
a November jff A. )
tween a seis< ~ !"
Q ians and anskhfr -
|. county poisitisas 49, :,
forming an aIianes =
Ibenefl, Of 500 . ess
The ns<siss too
+ midst of ss< o. e'lae -
o way place where : .rs|
!, started :, ss, ssss vas 2
t been eorslied On On. =, ,s,srs.
!. : IN. ! sis sa.s y ,a,eni Of i. - =
: missionsr involved, go. -.
o put tqr 'ssr sslnoa ~
had r.an oct q spt sso
D. l move 10 Custer IN ne = =
: sse y be >ssld easea ,
:. tso pSnised 20
'ae rs hold the
Is Senelo- -S,,.sinaed re
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
Mrs. DEMPSEY Is Better

Mrs. T. J. Dempsey is reported TO
day as showing improvement from
the after effects of an influenza at
tack. She has been i'll for period OF
more than FIVE weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07

The report has come from the par
ents OF Richard Shoup al San Diego
that the young man is considered en-
tirely out of danger from the flu at
aack that called Mr.. anc sfrs. Shoup
TO his bedside
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-07
'PAHSiMAR6
ALL COME I


All the sspport ii
Business Mel ass
give 10 ths pfaDesstinx
ter county pofsinn u
valley be permitted 10
county was Given "
iourned meeting Il
last night. TINS usxftc
Tered In formal p<fie
islature from tAe
callty affected,
that all but sevx
that portion OF ct,sts
Ter themselves - fovo
sion. q
Mayor Gienncn nan
J. NJ. Mcphersgn woru
pose taking any pett
" in the manner rsN
Tor Glennon offered =
tended 10 instruct a.
Isentatives Al B0tn 4
said in support q
. the preseut SEQ
las n move to taxi IN
ienough vofes 10
, after for MAckAy
|, seat fight a. aGf1n
lChallis. Mr.. Abeot
1.-THE same View
err~v that UheFU y
motive behind - I
THAT he had faIth ~
= como and was wil1ing'
! a free hand In dealing
matter.
An overwhelming I
. oped In the Snectin9 |
' port Of e s14n,orfnl n
4 comb and norn1
4 auesting Il
!. IegialatuFe
4 selves to
= lance an
!. suppogt
4 Pipes
II me
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
LIST OF LICENSES

A list Of the names OF persons to whom
/ have issued Licenses. and the amount
received for same from October /, 1915.
10 September 80, 1919, inclusive
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

Gebhardt, Max z. .......-..-.... 900
Georgetown Auto Co. ............ 59.g9
Georgetown Lumber Co. .........-. zs.lg
GEORGETOWN Garage & Supply Co. ls.6S
Given, William w. ..............-. b-VV
Godfrey, Asher .................-. l4.Vy
Good. Thomas d. .................. 6.g0
Goodman. Samuel ................ s.9V
Gordy, Robert II. ................. z2.99
Gordy and Powell ............-... 6.Vg
Green David ri - 11.00
Green1vood c,anninp- 70, - 1905
Greenvvood Canninsr "a - 1916
Gutowitz. Aiiis ..... 800
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

ouirin. wlIIam P. ............... 600
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

Faucet William A e co. .... s.21
Fell May ... 112O
Figgs, George r. ................. lz.g0
Fisher, Charles W. ................ l5.Uy
Fithian, Samuel .................., 6.vV
Fleetwood Robert J. ............- s.5V
Forney, Nelson ]. ................- s.Sy
Fowler, Willim .........-....-...- l.Vs
Fowler, Charles r. ...............- 6.0g
Fowler, Warren B. .-.........s.-. lz.S2
Fox, Ida ]. ...................... s.sl
FranSford Garage -............... l9.VO
Funds, George l.. ........ 1900
Tr1irrs3u cse6rpa 4 - 1900
Furnis' s J. * Son ........ 1920
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
MERcHANTs FRAorIoNAL

csn,o, Fn,arald ... 500
Es-sr1su q II and co . 500
S,sn,pbeii & + ..,.......... 500
Carey, Joseph H. .....-........... 2'V00
Carey. J.. j. .......-........''.''. 2.00
Carey, David Il. ...........-...... 2-VV
Carey, Joseph II. .....-........... 2.o9
Carter. Charles II. ..............-. 2.vo
Clendaniel, John n H.......-......- 2.99gg
Clendaniel. Willard II. .....-....... 9.V9
Clendaniel. George .....-....-..... 2'o99
Clifton Howard .......-...-..... 9.Vg
Clifton and Marsh ..,..--.........- 2.0000
Globes and Parker ................. 2-VV
Culver, Edward L. ................ 2.gv
Culver, Irving and Co. ......-..-.. 0.OV