davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
WHAT THEY PLAN.


The street Improvement program
for the neSt fiscal year with the cost
OF each project follows:
Northwest
For repsvinE the granite bioo.
roadway OF Fourteenth stree,
west. Z street north to d street
south, so and 20 feet wide ... .St0, ''t
For paving west side OF Connveticut
avenue chsppell road TO Chevy
Chase Circle. so feet wide ...... S.,Vo'
For paving Georgia avenue. MilitaD
road To Piney Branch road, go 80.
South east
For paving Nichols avenue, south
entrance OF asylum to Portland
street, a. and 30 feet wide. ...... Ii.Vot
For paving Ingraham street east OF
Fourteenth street, go feet Wide. s''"'
Northeast
For paving Eleventh street. - stree,
TO Maryland avenue 70 feet wide. '-''"S
For paving Sixteenth street. q atree,
to kentucky avenue. 30 feet wide: lI'o"t
For paving Kentucky avenue, Fif-
te.Lth street to Sixteenth street.
40 feet wide .....,.......,.,... l"'""'
Northvest-
For paving Barry place, Georgia
avenue to Florida avenue. 80 feet
wide ..................... 1900
For grading Thirteenth street. Bu-
chanan strcet to Shepherd street. 1880
For paving Allen place, west or
Tventieth strc"t, so feet wide. lO.2OC
For paving Argonne place. Harvard
street 10 Lanier place. 80 feet wide. lj.o0t
For paving rpshur street, New
Hampshire avenue to Fourth
street t5 feet wide. ............ ll,4OC
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

Tho doings Of Boob McNutt" Gold
berg's funniest cartoon character. are
. weekly feature OF the f. r-pagc color
ed comic section Of The Sunday Eve
ming Times.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
WOULD GRADE MANY STREETS,

For grading Second street. Laurel
street to Whittier street Eastern
avenue. Laurel street to whittier
sreet; whittiN< street. First street
to Second street; First street. VIII
rier street to Van Buren street:
10 SECOND stree, ,................. l.. ~
For repaviEg Fifteenth street, II
street to I street, 10 feet wide. and
the use OF this or less width OF
roadway hereafter Oh the balance
OF this street from New York
ayenue 10 X street in connection
with its Improvement IL hereby
authorized ............. -l''o
For paving Webster street. Sixteentn
% S.e. vide ',......... ............ 1900
For paving Upshur street. Rock
Creek road TO Second street, 20 49,.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
St. Eizabeth's Program
Calls for 460,50O
In Improvements

1t will cost $3.50 900 to carry out
the building program proposed Tor
st. Elizabeth's Hospital In the an
nual report OF the Secretary OF the
Interior submitted today.
The building program includes
for general improvements. 100000:
laboratory building, 100000; two
gate houses. 81 1000: stan buildings.
S222.OOO; for dairy equipment.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
ASKS BIG SUM
.FORHOWARDU.
Extensive Building Program
Planned in Estimates lust
Filed With Congress.

An extensive building program
for Howard University is contem-
plated in estimates for appropria-
tions filed with Congress today by
the Secretary Of the Interior. The
total appropriation asked for new
buildings is sl.562,5 900. This sum
would,bc expended 40 follows:
LIST OF NEEDS.
S,riH! hygiene building. $lU,OUv,
agricultural building, $4,000; engi-
ncoring building aud shops, sl5o0OO.
athletic field. tl7,5O0: gymnasium aud
aimory. $3.50, 900: administration build
ing, ,0,UD0; u'.iycrsit? han, S200.000;
cnlsrgiuP conservatory 20! music,
SG0,0ro; M 'dical buildings, S370O0o:
law buildings, SIO.O0O; dOrmitJry TO-
girls. Sio""""; d"rMitOrS tOf boy'
SIO".OUO.
With . 'ofdl curOl!lneItt Of 100,
sttd-ntg from thirty-ciEnt states and
.ru foreign countries during In" hscs,
year ended June 80. 1920, ll"wa.
iNCrsity :aces tuC most pTosperou'
year IN - history, a"c"rdinS - th'
annual report.
Dc these students ~ cumplct'r
their studirs Ia tho university anf
were graduated. Courses leading e.
the d,sr'c of ~. \. also have been g.
tlLlished during the year which h..
seen many important changes in 'l
degree wolk u the institution.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
.27,871 CIVIL WAR
VETS DIE THIS YEAR
243,52O on Rolls June 30:
745,882 in 1898; Widows
Now Number 290.100.

Death claimed cI.S1i soldiers Of
the civil war on the rolls OF the
Pension Office in 1920 As against
27,7O3 in 1919. the Secretary OF the
Interior declares in his annual re-
port, made public today.
The highest number Of civil war
veterans on the roll was in 1895.
when there were 145,S22. The mum
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

For paving Yuma street. Thir:-
ssnsh sts.st 30 S frss wide ."'.....'''. 1900
For ' pAIing vsrnurn street. second
street to Rock Creek Church road an
For nsrins Third street Taylor
strcci to Upshur street 80 feet ma
ror PAWN. Allison street. Fineenth
street 70 Sixteenth street 80 feet mn
r,or %'Ss psvinx Arkansss avenue. Elmer.
son street 10 Fsrrsgui street :" ., ,oo
'Ir Eop1,ess,h stpest. 40 feet wide. $500
For paving Illinois avenue, Webster Ana
street to Allison street W ieet wido IV'o"V
For paving seventh street, Webster
street to Allison street. 30 feet .oo
For pa paving Taylor street. east of ana
Fourteenth ctrcrt. 80 feet wide''' s'@V'
For saving Bryant street. east OF
North Capitol street. 80 feet ooo
For paving Evsrts street. eas, Of
North capitol street, 8" feet wide ''oo"
For repsvlng the granite block road
way of 1eUrgis avenue. Fl"rida
avenue to Barry place present -.o
For paving Twcniy -rignth street,
south OF Cathedral sVenu', 10 t''' ,..
Southeast--
For repaving tho granite bloc
roadway OF Eleventh street foto
present width. ..''''.''.'''''''' '"'0"'
Northwest
MAY PAVE M\RkET sat AM.
For Tepsvng the cpbbic roadway
OF & street. Thirteenth and one.
half street to Fourteenth street, 40 ...
feet Hlde Wv
For repsving the granite block
roadway of seventh street West,
! Pennsylvanis avenue to street 80,
south, present width ..........:.. tO'"so
, For paving the west side Of WiFconSin
| avenue, Massachusetts avenue 10
Newark street, including the nee
| cssary moving OF street Car tracks -
30 feet wide ....,....,... '.'''' fA''"V
Northeast
| For paving Rhode lsla nd avenue.
Twelfth street TO Sixteenth street
so feet wide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oV''V"
| Northwest-
For grading Belmont road. Masaa-
| chusetts GycE3e to Connecticut
avenue ..........'' '''.'''''''' lo''''
Northeast
For grading Eckinston Terrace, Pros
street to T street. t........ ...... s'ooV
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
HAVE NEW DEPARTMENT.

- kr5n'r interest ttan ever oetor
IL being manifested by students win
ar" registered at this scA Dol" dclar"s :
the report. "Tiiis is douDtlcss due I"
the increased opportunities COR en-.
pioymcnl in the technical work Of
collegiate grade. With the opening
Of lie current school year the depart
H.,nr ~ architecture began its career
"a i'll an enrolment OF seven students.
Congress has appropriated tota.
ri s".3i5, l53,2: Tor tine Institution, al
oI II" appropriations being eYpend"d
by tie secretary of the Interior.
Thc nuditor~ OF the institution give
Tho total valuo Of all property be-
longing 10 The university at the clos
az the fiscal year June 30. 1920. i,
81 .NtjJ.51l 80. OF which S+i0.552.92 rep
rcscnta cndown"nts and cash in th'
bank.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
ASK RAISE FOR
SCHOOL, HEADS
Department Estimates Also
Seek Increase for Those En-
gagged in Clerical Work.

Substantial salary increases are
asked in the 1922 District estimates
for all principals and most Of those
doing clerical work in the public
school system:
sI0OOOyOOO SOUGHT.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
ENGLAND viii Make Demand That
America Collect Damage to
Her Mexican interests.
100000, WE'D
British Claims are Based Upon Oeterio-
tation Of Oil and Other Properties
in Mexico as Well az the Muir
der OF William Benton.

Washington-Grea Britain will
shortly demand that the United States
collect more than s100,000,000 in dam
ages from Mexico or pay that sum her
self. it was learned Her intention to
make this issue Is known both to the
State department and to certain men,
bers of Congress-
The British claims are based upon
damages to and deterioration OF oil
and other properties in Mexico, as well
as on the murder of William Benton
and various other British subjects dur
ing the past eight years. They will be
followed by similar claims from France
based in large part upon the spoila-
ton OF certain French banks in Mexico
City and their branches in other cities
throughout Mexico.
The liability of the United States is
based by Great Britain on the alleged
fact that at the time Benton was shot
to death by Villa, she was about to
protect the lives and property Of her
own nationals when President Wilson
interviewed and demanded what to all
intents and purposes was mandate
over Mexico for America.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Gensan. Korea-Twenty-five persons
were killed in rioting when Korean stu.
dents destroyed or damaged branches
OF the Korean Industrial bank and the
Oriental Development company and
seven Japanese houses Reports
printed in Japanese newspapers al
lege the mob was led by students from
the Canadian Presbyterian mission.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
FIVE COACHES LEAVE TRACK
St. Paul Road Train Hits Broken Rail
Near Montevideo.


Near Montevideo.
St Paul-Seyeral hundred passen-
gers were seriously shaken up, but
only four were hurt when train No. 6,
c.. M. 4 st Paul railway. left the
track. while running at high speed,
eight miles out of Montevideo. accord
ing to information received in ST. Paul.
II was reported that the injuries OF the
four persons were not serious
The wreck. In which three Pullmans
and two day coaches were thrown
against steep embankment. was be-
lieved to have been caused by broken
rail. The coaches were hurled from
their trucks and embedded in the mud
slopes which had been made soft by
heavy rains. The locomotive and bag
gage cars stayed on the track
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
kee,s FOR 8 Cruiser. laid in pay.

MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Navy
Josephns Daniels said that an event
believed to be unprecedented in the
history Of the ship building had taken
place when within the space OF q few
hours the keels Of three battle cruisers
were laid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Rome--king Victor Emmanuel few
over Rome and the surrounding hills
IN dirigible 81. which il is expected
soon will cross the Mediterranean
either TO Barcelona or Tunis and
thence so to South America
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
FIRE HITS so. SALTWATER
Mills. Lumber and Homes Burn: Loss
About $t50,OOO.

So. saltwater. MINI. FLAMES that
raced more than a mile along the st.
Croix river, destroying lumber. plan
ing mills. bungalows and farm houses
and threatening the residence section
Of South saltwater. Yere turned away
from the town by shift Of the wind.
when only few rods lay between the
fire and the residence section. The
estimated damage is between $780,
900 and $15O,00O
Three hundred townsmen reinforced
by six fire companies from Saltwater
and the twin cities. fought the flames
all night long
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
AIR BUS FALLS; FOUR KILLED
Plane Falls 1000 Feet in First Sky
Liner Wreck

Liner Wreck.
Lindon-Four passengers. three OF
them women. and the pilot were killed
near Heyes. Middlesex. in the crashing
of 10 passenger air bus.
The craft fell 1000 feet when en-.
CINE trouble developed. The distance
and the great weight Of the machine
gave 1t a terrific impact The body Of
the car was practically buried in the
earth. Mortified spectators. Fastening
10 the machine. found it necessary to
dig the five victims out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Jacob seh,n Buried.

New Funeral services for ia
cob H. Schiff. banker and philan-
thropist. who died Saturday night
were held Tuesday morning at Temple
Emanuel. where Mr. SchiN worshipped.
lnterment was in Salem Fields. Cy-
press Hin. Brooklyn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Real Beer. 2t,ooo Bottles, In River.
ChtcaEo-Twenty-one thousand bot
ties OF real beer was poured into the
Chicago river by United Sattes deputy
marsAals. The beer was connscate1
fren . saloonksspsr n August. 1913.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Askov

OILdi JOI SCiLSIIi iClL AuSoufAy
for Minneapolis to resume his
studies at the University of Min
nesota.
Leo Nielsen and Miss Emma
Wabschall from Minneapolis, vi
sited over Sunday at the form
er's home.
Godfrey Larsen went to Min
neapolis last night to be home
for the silver wedding anniver-
sary Of his parents.
Miss Alma Petersen left this
morning for Racine, Wis, where
she will be employed in her
aunt's needle-craft store.
i J. p. Nielsen who sold out and
left Askov this spring writes to
the American that he is now lo-
Gated at Eugene, Oregon, where
he has bought a small farm and
expects to remain.
i Martin Jensen who has been
working his land north of town
the past summer. left Tuesday
night for Moriz, S. D., where he
will spend the winter on farm.
The Askov Construction Co.,
has been given the contract for
the brick work on large new
school at Jenkins. This job will
keep them busy until about
| Christmas time.
II Gunnar Fenger returned to
Minneapolis yesterday. after hav-
ing spent week visiting at his
home here, to resume his stu
dies at the University Of Mime
sofa.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knudsen
of Albert Lea, came up here last
Wednesday. Mr.. Knudsen re-
turned home shortly while Mrs
Knudsen will stay at the Askov
hotel for some time as the eli
mate here is making good i'm
provement on her health.
J. p. Jacobsen returned Friday
from Mortified where he had
spent few days looking at land.
and while there purchased 40
acre farm near Mortified, fully
equipped with machinery and
live stock. Mr. Jacobsen paid
$225 per acre. the equipment be-
ing extra. His SON, Emanuel,
goes down next week to take pos
session while. the balance of the
family will remain until after
their sale which they will have
at their place north Of town on
October 7th. Franz Jensen will
then occupy the Jacobsen farm
until his son from Nebraska ar
rives.
The committee appointed to
investigate the possibility of or
ganizing local telephone COM
pany reports that the organizing
has come to a sudden stand-still.
Information was received from
the st. Paul Electric Co., and
they write that the balance of
$1,000 due them from Mr.. Roos
must be paid within 80 days and
balance Of material amounting to
about $4,000 must be taken at
once and credit on same will be
extended for 80 days. Mr.. Roos
had something like $4,000 coming
rs his share of the actual invest
ment and this should be paid by
January l. 1921. and as estimat-
ed it would require at least
$500 for labor to complete the
system. it would therefore mean
a cash outlay of about $4,000
to complete the system by Jan.
uary LIST. This amount is prac-
tically impossible to raise by tina,
time. The committee, consisting
of c. M. Jorgensen. Fred Hansen
Charley krantz. J. X. Larsen
Emil Christensen. Emil Ander
sen and Svend Petersen. voted
unanimously to drop the matter
and let Mr., Roos dispose of the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02
Hard TO Please.

Young Jock had just returned from
painful interview with the minister
to whom he had said, in reply to a
question, that there were 100 COM
mandments. Upon meeting another
lad on his way to the minister's he
asked, AN if he asks you how manv
commandments there are, what will We
say ?"
Say ?" queried the other lad. "Why,
10, O. course"
Ten" reiterated the first youth in
scorn. Ten? Ye wull try him wi 10 ?
| tried him wi 100 and he wasna sat
isfied."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02
Mans Worst Foe

! Except snake, a rat is probably
the most rcpulsive creature in the
world, and against both rats and
snakes the aversion seems to be so nat
ural, so deep-rooted, so general, that
II Is almost instructive. Our language
and our literature are full Of phrases
that express it. The destructiveness Of
the poisonous snake has been known
from a time away beyond the gray
dawn OF history. Perhaps some dim
intuition OF the destructveness of
the rat, too, may have filtered down
through the ages and, being associ-
ated with his secret and filthy ways,
his scavenger life and ghoulish char
acter, may have helped to fix his place
in the minds of men; but it is only OF
late years tina, science has proved the
case against him.
MANS chief foe," "the cause of
more deaths than all the wars OF his
tory" "the most destructive animal in
the world" are some Of the phrases
that the Bureau Of Biological Survey
applies to the common house rat. II
they seem to be exaggerated, it is only
because we do not know the facts on
which they rest. Here in the Western
Hemisphere we are accustomed to
reckon the destructiveness of rats In
terms OF money or other material
thing; but in the East they reckon it
nf http 20
house rat that harbors the flea that
transmits the bubonic plague that causes
, the "black DEATH" which in the four
teenth century destroyed twenty
five million people in Europe, and
, which under the name of plague is
always pandemic in Asia, Africa, Aus
tralasia and South America. Since
1896 il has killed nine million of the
, people of India alone
The economic loss owing to rats no
one can reckon, for there are no ac-
curate statistics; but investigations
, among the older cities of the Atlantic
seaboard show that it is in very close
ratio to the population If we figure,
: as the Biological Survey figures, that
: every rat destroys at least two dollars
4 worth OF property a year, the bill for
4 the whole country is two hundred mil
Il lion dollars. That does not include
Il the cost of traps, of poison, or MAIN
i tanning cats, or any othcr item of the
i expense Of combating the evil: nor
i does it cover the cost of the work of
4 tn" Public Health Service, through
j ~hia!. alone the plague is Kept out OF
New York, Boston, San Francisco.
j Seattle, Hawaii, New Orleans AMI
i fCrtC Rico.
D rs with so many ,'her evils, the
] remedy is preventive rather than cur
ative. Buildings must be so construct
ed as to be rat-proof, which is not at
all difficult; and then streets, neigh
oorhoods and communities must be rid
OF rats and kept free of them BY CO.
operative work under intelligent and
ample authority. One half the money
that now goes to feed and fight rats
would do it in few years. But until
such cooperative work begins, let
cry farmer and every householder look
after his own premises with traps.
shotgun, rifle, poison and the assist
ance of Thomas H. Cat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02

who told you to put that paper on
the WALL" roared the head of the
house
Your wife, sir" replied the deco
rator.
Pretty, isn't it," replied the head
of the house.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02

Y@oY who use
i 3H inch tires
constitute more
tina n h alf til e
tire buyers Of the
world.
To build this spe-
cial nodded 81
in. tire, a $7,0OO,-
eco factory w as
built and a spe-
cial organization
brought together.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

W. 7 Travis. Admr. etc, Plain.
tiff against Mrs. Alice Travis etc.
Defendant equity.
BY virtue Of Judgement and Or.
der Of Sale Of the Crittendcn Circuit
Court, rendered at the June term "
1920, IN the above cause herein, |
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Court house door in Marion to the
highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION,
on Monday the ~ day of September.
1920 at o'clock =. NJ. or thereabout.
(being Court day, upon u credit Of
six months, the following property
tO-wit.
A certain tract Of land In Crit.
tendcn County near Tribune and con.
tanning 272 acres and known as the
Frank Travis farm.
The full description Of the above
tract Of land may be seen at my
office.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser, with approved security or
securities, must execute Bond. bear.
ing legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect Of Judgement. Bidders
will be prepared to comply with
these terms.
d. A. LOWRY. Commissioner.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Mrs. NJ. n. Wood etc, plaintiff
against Mrs. f.. J. Vanhoosier etc,
defendant.
BY virtue Of a Judgement and Or
der Of Sale Of the Crittenden Circuit
Court, rendered ut the June term Of
1920, in the above cause herein, |
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
Courthouse door in Marion to the
highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION,
on Monday the l3 day Of September
1920 at | o'clock p. NJ. or thereabout,
tbeing Court day., upon credit Of
six months, the following property
to-wit:
Four certain tracts Of land nea
Blackburn Church in Crittenden coun.
ty, and known as the .R. W. Van.
hooser farm.
First tract contains 67h acres and
known as the W. B. Crider survey
Second tract contains 20 "a acres
and known az the W. n. Travis
survey.
Third tract contains 81 acres and
known as the Birchfeld survey.
Fourth tract contains 4h acres
and is known as the Birchheld sur.
vey.
viii sell entire interest in first and
second tracts as whole and will
sell an undivided one-haf interest
In third and fourth tracts.
The full description Of the above
four tracts Of land may be seen at
my Office.
For the purchase price, the pur-
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

The Commonwealth Of Kentucky.
W. A. Delaney Exr. vs. Lizzie
Delaney. ct al
Union Circuit Court Plaintiff.
by virtue of judgment and or.
der of sale ~ the Union Circui,
Court rendered at the November
term thereof 1919 In the above cause.
for the purpose of settlement of the
estate Of deceased, shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Court House
door in the city of MARION. CRIT.
TENDEN COUNTY, KENTUCKY.
20 the highest and best bidder at
public auction on Monday the ,hir.
tccn,h day of September, 1920 at
one o'clock =. NJ. or thereabout, be.
ing County Court Day, upon a credit
Of six, twelve and eighteen months.
the W. A. Delaney land in Critten.
den County, Ky, and lying near Sui.
livan. ny.
The land Is composed Of five tracts
and was conveyed To W. A. Delaney,
deceased, by II s. Ncwcomb In the
fall Of 1918, and contains as shown
by recent survey 3Oi acres is thus
described:
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.

scription by metes and bounds which
Is quite lengthy. reference Is mad,
TO the suit To settle the estate.
First will sell 1870 acres on IN,
west side of the farm.
Second will then sell 90 Acre.
on the northeast side OF IN. farm
Third will then sell 7s acres ON
the southeast side Of the farm.
FOURTH will then sell IN. es
acres and the ~ acres as on. ,r.e,
Fifth will then sell the Who'll,
farm of 3oi acres and accep, IN,
mos, advantageous Of the five bids
For the purchase price. the pur.
chaser must execute bond. with an.
proved securities, bearing legal In.
terest from the day Of sale until n.,d
and having the force and e,y,e, os
judgment. Bidders will b., ur..
pared to comply promptly with ,hes,
terms.
Witness my hand this Goth a.v
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

chaser. with approved security or
securities, must execute Bond, bear
ing legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect of a Judgement. Bidders
will be prepared to comply with
these terms.
d. A. LOWRY, Commissioner.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

The Louisville Trust Co.
The Beverly Co.
Commonwealth Life Insurance Co.
Federal Chemical Co.
hampton, Crane x Ramey Co.
Belknap Hardware & Mfs Co.
D. H. Ewing's Sons.
Louisville Cement Co.
Carter Dry Goods Co.
Robinson-P -Pettet Co.
North Jellico Coal Co.
Goodwin Preserving Co.
The Ouerbacker Coffee Co.
Louisville Paper Co.
Robinson Bros. & Co.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-03

Louisville Railway Co.
Louisville Bedding Co.
Southern Optical Co.
Myer-B Bridges Co.
Otis Hidden Co.
Todd Donigan Iron Co.
Louisville Tin Stove Co.
John c. Lewis Co.
Louisville National Banking Co.
Jennie c. Benedict < Co.
Oscar Farmer & Sons,
Falls City Clothing Co,
Bayless Bros. & Co.
Stratton & Terstegge Co.
Office Equipment Co.