davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
DUE DECEMBER 20.
DUE DECEMBER 81.

Boutry, Liverpool 18th. Daniel Bacon
Dante Alighieri, Genoa 18th.
Mcdonnell a Truda
kentucSiau, San Pedro 18th. -. United Am
Lackawanna Liverpool 14th....N NJ Smith
Mesebs. London nth. Atlantic TRANSPORT
Steel Engineer. Genoa 10th. 9. Isthmian Line
Tarantia, Glasgow 18th. ....... Anchor Line
varg, Santiago 24th. h...... Caribbean IS Co
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Transatlantic Mails.
THURsDAY. DECEMBER %.

Great Britain. Ireland. Netherlands. Nor
way, Sweden. Denmark. Russia, Lithuania,
Latvia. Esthonia, Finland. Persia. South
Africa. Madeira and Cape Verde Islands
lother countries q. via Plymouth. Bou-
logne and Rotterdam; also parcel post mails
for Great Britain. Ireland. Netherlands and
other countries. str RYNDAM. AN (sup
$3.50 AM -.
Germany. via Hamburg: also parcel post
mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho-Slo-
yakia. Hungary and Switzerland. str
Italy ~, Via Naples. ctr REGINA
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81.
Europe. Africa and West Asia (France =.
via Cherbourg and Southampton also par
Gel post malls for Great Britain. Ireland and
other countries, str OLYMPIC. AN (sup
0:30 AM -.
France (other countries o.. via Havre;
also parcel post mails for France and other
countries. str LA LORRAINE, s:3o AM (sup
$3.50 AM ID.
Ireland. Germany and Poland 90, via
Queenstown. Bremen and Danzig: also par
eel post mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary, Switzerland and Poland,
str POTOMAC, AM.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

feet, LAT 10 20 zs X, Ion e3 - - " -
feet. rat ~ ~ 81 NJ. Ion o. ~ - W. nna "a
feet. lat is IL o. y. lon G5 S5 - W,
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE DECEMBER 20.

ateaYner FROM Agents.
Balsam. Lisbon 18TH. ..........C y Malory
Brookvale. Shields 12th.....U S Navigation
Bryssel. Turks Island 22d. Columbus SIS co
Cornanche. Jacksonville Goth. Clyde Line
Fails City. Shields 6th. ......U Navigation
TT st George. Bermuda 9th. .Furneas- BE rmuaa
FIT Hamilton. Bermuda 27th. .Furness- bermuda
NJ Dollar. Gibraltar 18th. Dollar SS GO
Monana. GoAhenburg eth... .Seager sS 20
Mount Eva.s, Antwerp 9th. Barber Lines
Modena. Port Talbot Sd. -. American Metal
New England. Halifax 2Tth. -
Santiago, Cardenag 25th. ........ Ward Line
Tivives. Santa Marta 22d.. United Fruit
DUE DECEMBER 20,
Anna, Colon I'D. .Cnrippean SS 20
City OF Atlanta. Savannah 27th.. Ocean So Co
Comal. Galvestc-. oath. ......... Mallory Line
Deerficld. Colon 2lSt.. .........-... 'NaWsco
Eastern Belle. Fenit 18th. Moore McC
Eastern Planet, Rotterdam 18th: u Aus
Ell Isleo, New Orleans oath. Southern Pac
Ell Vale. Galveston oath. ...... Southern rae
Higho. Lisbon 18th. ....:......C ID mallory
Lagarfos, Reykjavlie 18th. Bennett -Hvoslcf
Mount Clinton. Hamburg 10Th. United Am
Narragansett, London 18TH. IN NJ Smith
Siboney, Havana 2Ith.. h.....,...... Ward Line
vindeiia. London 14th. .Cunard Ss CO
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
pAssESoEn STEAMERS SAILED.

)UssILLoN CFr). az Havre s5.h-
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

Continued ON Following Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Gifts From the Old World
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I do not find that the tribute
paid to the Americans of foreign de-
scent for the gifts they have brought
to America has in it any danger such
as is feared by your correspondent, "An
American Teacher" All of our teach
ers are in hearty accord with the idea
of Americas Making, ass impressed
upon us by the invitation Of the state
and city departments Of education.
Our people are putting hearty en-
lphasis upon the contributions of each
country Of the Old World for better
American craftsmanship, education,
music, invention and general progress.
BY magnifying the best contributions
made by Americans of every descent
we should be able to inspire the people
coming from ench land with a desire
to emulate the spirit Of their noblest
countrymen.
A. c. M'LACHLAN.
Principal Jamaica Training School
for Teachers.
Jamaica, N. Y, April %, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
French Laissez-Faiir
In Matters of Personal Conduct Non
Interference the Rule

Interference the Rule
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer Of the letter paris
ian Life" which you published some
time ago, I believe has struck a note
in regard to the French that the aver
age observer has missed. She says. &C.
L. F. knows no French people or he
would also know that their standard Of
decent living Is higher than ours. They
draw line between their two worlds.
There are certain restaurants and GER
tain theaters where French ladies and
their daughters never CO." She con-
tinues: "There is no dance hall and
no show in this city to which our
young girls don't 60"
My own experience in France was
limited to ono year during tho time
when the American army was there. It
may not be conclusive.
This I learned-that the average
Frenchman was human and selfish, but
he never interfered with you unless
you asked him for some information,
and then he Immediately became in
terested In helping you out. You saw
on his streets individuals whose be-
havior was such that in this country
it would Immediately become the duty
Of some disinterested person to inter-
fere. The Frenchman saw it as we'll
as we did, but apparently considered
that that individual wanted to behave
that way, and gave him as much Of the
sidewalk as he was entitled to and went
along without interfering.
AS your correspondent points out, che
drew line between his two worlds"
Let the world that was not his own go
it's way and he apparently did not in
sist that that world which was not his
own should go his way or be damned
forever. l think there is lesson in
this for US, which I fear a lot of our
"short term" observers missed--let the
other man do what he wishes unless he
interferes with you, but do not try to
make him do it your way.
In my limited experience with French
people Of my own station have found
them very industrious, very human and
very grateful to the American people.
So grateful were they that felt it my
duty to let them know we were not
angels, but humans, and that we conse-
quently were subject to human faults
They were receptive to this idea, but
unconyinced. For any American to
come back home and think that French
people did not have as high a social
standard as we have Is to admit that
he did not see France with discerning
eye.
The French are as good as we are
sometimes l think they are better For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
The Proposed Film Tariff
Opinion That Motion Picture Industry Needs No
Protection from Foreign Rivals

ter pictures. One would think that \
body which includes most OF our finest
artists Of the stage and screen would
have more regard for cultural values.
For it is showing scant respect to the
motion picture art to treat 1t entirely
In terms Of . commercial commodity.
Art ia not 4 mere thing. II Is the
most duid form Of cultural intercourse
between nations. The artists appeal is
to the world and no artist worth his
salt will willingly cut himself of from
one-haH Of the world or allow the art
lists OF another nation to be similarly
confined.
But perhaps this is entirely ! matter
Of business and has nothing to do with
art. Even on that assumption a high
tariff on foreign pictures is unsound.
Is the motion picture industry, the
fourth or fifth largest industry we
have, to come into court and plead
that 1t is puny, infant industry which
needs to be nursed along? That is
ridiculous on the face of it.
The only legitimate way for Ameri-
can producers to answer this threat OF
foreign competition is by improving
the quality Of their own product, not
by trying to resort to artificial means
to make it safe for them to continue
to turn out mediocre pictures.
ALFRED B. KUTTNER.
National Board of Review Of Motion
Pictures.
New York, April %, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
America $ Making
. of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A letter from American
Teacher" in your issue Of April 10 re-
garding the festival Of Americas Max
ing is a natural reaction to the plans
OF the festival when not thoroughly
understood.
Americas Making recognizes as per-
sistent and indestructible the memories
our immigrants bring to this country.
The Pilgrim Fathers never did give up
all their race traditions, as American
Teacher" insists; certainly not on the
day they landed on Plymouth Rock
But from that >day just as certainly
they began making America.
Americas problem is to find the most
effective way of taking people with all
these diverse memories and traditions
and making out of them united ma
ton.
One method. that proposed by
american Teacher" is to treat these
traditions as though they did not ex-
list. This might be called the imagi-
nary, or theoretical, method Another u
the way adopted by Americas Making.
T. recognizes these traditions as facts
= and seeks the most effective way Of
making the best nation out Of this
4 situation.
The festivals committee believes
that the best way to do this Is to make
these various groups feel indispensable
and invaluable to our country. This
IS simple question Of human nature.
How does a person como to feel that
he is most solidly a part Of a given
organization? Is it by his being con-
stantly told that as he came into 1t he
was worthless and useless and became
valuable only as he accepted all the
benefits that tho organization had to
bestow on him? Or does he feel that
he belongs to tho extent that he con-
tributes and Is accepted as valuable to
the organization? It is the old CUES
ton Of whether the role Of beneficiary
Or benefactor Is moro attractive to =
human being.
Whether or not tho immigrants have
made real contributions to our Ameri-
can life Is the business Of tho exhibit
to show. II they have, there Is no
question that the acceptance and reeor-
milton Of these contributions by Amer
lea Will help the fusion process. For
not where your treasure has been re-
jected, but whore your treasure finds
safe keeping will your heart be also.
ALLEN T. BURNS.
New York, April 20, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Bolshevism and Menshevism
Difference Between Them Defined, Apropos of John
Spargo's Appeal for Debs

II we had had any doubts on that point
we would have stayed at homo, and, as
a consequence the official language Of
this country to-day would be German :?
II so, he certainly has q high opinion
of American manhood.
M. Debs should not be kept In jail
for twenty years, but he should be kept
there long enough for the million men
and women who voted for him for the
highest office in the gift of the public
to get a proper appreciation Of their
conduct, and also long enough to show
that maudlin appeals for the pardon Of
disloyal Socialist leaders produce only
disgust in the minds Of those two mil
lion men who went to France and the
hundred million who are now paying
the cost of sending them there and who
would do it again If necessary.
RALPH M. EASLEY.
New York, April 20. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The announcement Of Frank
Gilmore. secretary Of tho Actors
Equity Association. that tho theatrical
and motion picture trades unions will
urge Congress 70 pass = prohibit4ve
tariff on foreign Aim productions opens
a question in which all lovers Of good
motion pictures will be deeply cqn-
cerned. The plea 10 that che whole
future OF the industry IL 3eopardized
by the recent influx Of foreign Aims
and that the livelihood Of over $4,000
workers is threatened unless imme-
date action Is taken.
Such \ proposal Is we'll calculated to
fill the motor picture-going public
with astonishment. Motion pictures
have just suffered a serious defeat
through the passage Of the New York
State censorship bill. The passage of
this bill has fastened stigma on pic
lures which they have never deserved.
The general run Of motion pictures
may have been dull, they may have
been inferior, they may have been an
affront to our intelligence, but they
have not been seriously immoral except
in the Imagination Of few morbid and
fanatical people.
This evil. however, Is remedisble,
for it is fully within the power Of the
people to repeal this pernicious bill
when the present hysterical wave of
moral fervor is spent and the voters
have a chance to express their disap-
prevail of this piece Of legislative
autocracy at the polls.
But now, close on the heels Of this
defeat, the motion picture industry
itself is proposing further censorship
whose influence upon the development
of American pictures will be much
more disastrous. Moral censorship is
to be followed by an artistic censor
ship. That is what this proposed tar
riff amounts to.
The Actors Equity Association is
making itself the spoke sman of a
movement which in effect says, eve
don't want any better pictures over
here. We don't want the public to
see them. They might become even
more dissatisfied with the native prod
uct than they already are. That will
be bad business for US. We want q
high tariff wall to protect US in our
business so that we can go on making
mediocre pictures. The public will
have to. see them because we won't
allow any others to be shown"
That, according to Mr.. Gilmore, is
the way the Actors Equity Association
proposes to meet the challenge of bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Henry VIII on the Screen
The Merry Monarch Unskilfully
Portrayed in a Current Film

Portrayed in a Current Film
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The praise bestowed by the
reviewers upon tho motion picture,
Deception" Is out Of all proportion
to the artistic worth of the picture.
when our own directors turn out
work no better than this It Is gener-
ally dismissed as Of no Importance.
Tho director, Of Deception" good
workman though he shows himself to
have been, seems not TO have had the
slightest respect for his subject.
Without not only respect for but alb
solute devotion to his. subject no d.
rector can possibly. produce . con-
vincing picture.
This picture never for ono moment
gives us q glimpse Of what We can be-
lieve Co have been anything like the
real Henry VIII and his court and
courtiers. What We see, rather, is an
exhibition Of actors masquerading as
these persondges. The .creen de-
mands technique quite different
from that Of the stage, and actors in
pictures must understand this diff
ference before they can hope to con-
vince an audience Of the reality Of q
scene or situation.
Mr.. Arliss, in bringing his screen
performance Of 1.-THE Devil" up to the
high level Of his stage performance
of tho same part, showed that he
understood this difference thoroughly.
The man who plays Henry in ODE
ception" shows that he understands
it not at all. He shows himself to be
splendid actor and he could, prob
ably, play this part on the stage with
great skill, but his screen perform
ance falls far short Of any artistic
mark.
Henry VIII may have been the most
swinish vulgarian in England for all
know-or care-but I can't believe
that he, himself, would have known it.
He must have thought himself
rather high \and mighty type of
gentleman" The Henry that we
see in this picture thinks no such
thing of himself. He is frankly Of
the pigsty. He knows this-and likes
it, and his mobiles" and madies" ac-
cept it as normal and "kingIy." 1t
does not cohvince-as a work of art.
CHARLES LANE.
New York, April 81, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sirs John Spargo's amazing appeal
for pardon for Debs Is not amazing to
those who understand it for what it's
simply ono Socialist pleading for an
other. It is amazing, however, to those
who think only of the splendid, vigor-
GUS blows that Mr.. Spargo has been
raining down lyon the Bolshevists for
tho last year. Mr.. Spargo is anti-Bol-
shevist to the core, but, like most right
wing Socialists, he is a Menshevist.
Thu difference between Bolshevism and
Menshevism is that Bolshevism confs-
Gates all private property to-day, while
the Menshevists will confscate it to-
morrow.
Mr.. Spargo makes his position per-
fectly clear in his New York indie
pendent article of March 26, where he
says he does not want the Socialists to
take over capitalism to-day because
capitalism is in bad fix. He wants the
Socialists to wait until capitalism is
again on it's feet, and then they will
take over something worth while. Who
would want, he says, to take over
brokendown automobile, when by
simply waiting until it is repaired by
the owner it could be taken over just
as easily? And il the Socialists are
going to take over all factories, mines,
mills, farms, banks. stores, etc, who
can deny his logic?
Mr.. Spargo's reference to the million
votes for Debs' is not a happy one. He
says no one believes that these voters
would have supported Debs II he had
been sent to Jail for burglary, for in
stance. Wouldn't they7 Do they not
believe in wholesale burglary Of all
private property when 1t Is ready?
Doesn't Mr.. Spargo advocate just that
in his Independent article?
Does Mr. Spargo believe that the
reason we went to war was because we
knew there was no possibility Of de-
feat, or, putting it in another form, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Motion Picture Tariff
No Pardon for Dsbs
Americas Making

well, but what are We Ia think n x,.~
Of the latest developments Our ss,..
ping must meet foreign competition. .sA
at present we are threatened With an
extensive strike. As IL this wers ma.
enough. the Senate Yatiiss 4 t.,,t,
which gives to Colombia the uss o. Il.
Panama Canal fres Of all ehars.,
Colombia Is to be paid 81, 100000 "a,
accepting this favor from Us.
The logical conclusion IL irresistib,.
In order to make money, = ship must
fly the Colombian flag.
REGINALD HOLDEN THAYER
Yonkers, N. T.. April 81, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
SHINES Impending Visit

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is rumored, and indeed re-
ported, that the notorious Hugo Stin-
mes is about to sail, if he has not al
ready sailed, for the United States.
AS he has been the most nefarious
and active enemy of the Allied and
associated powers during and since the
war, it would be interesting to know
who issued him an American wise and
why such an abuse can have been
possible.
Is the man most dangerous to France,
and the world at large, in Germany to
be allowed to land here? The very
thought of such thing is monstrous.
CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.
New York, April 81, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I wonder IL am particularly
sensitive in feeling that the award of
Carnegie medal to q mother who
has risked her life to save her own
child Is moro Of an insult than an
honor7
All Of US arc not heroes willing
to risk our lives for others. but Is
there any mother who. seeing her
baby drowning, would not from sheer
mother instinct disregard her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
tiers to the Tribune's Edit
4 Mother's Heroisn

life In an effort to save her child?
1t is an INSTINCT stronger than that OF
self-preservaton and therefore not
to be Judged by the ordinary Ltand-
ards Of bravery.
Let us keep our medals for those
who have to decide the question OF
whether or not they shall risk their
lives for others. There Is no such
question for mother who sees her child
in deadly peril. M. A. NUTTER.
Concord, Mass, April 81, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Some One Else's Fault
(Fro1n Tho Wash;noton Sta, +,

tFTorn 1he Warrington Stnr)
Transportation of liquor from one
town to another continues in spite Of
a scarcity that might easily explain a
jealous resentment Of any effort to de-
plete a local supply. For some mys-
ferrous reason all the potable alcohol
any town possesses is always alleged
to have come from somewhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Treating Them Rough
fFron, The Mizwaxk.e se,t;neu

fFrom The Milwaukee Sentinel)
II General Dawes's committee discov-
ers what government officials are re-
sponsible for the alleged neglect and
lncompetency in soldier relief, we sug-
gest as an appropriate punishment that
the offenders be'stood up against wall
and cussed at by the General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Would Bar German Immigrants
% the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: With respect to tho immigra-
ton bill now before Congress-, your
paper to-day gives the estimate that
under its terms $4,000 Germans and
only $500 Frenchmen will be entitled
to enter the United States each year.
The bill as Z whole is doubtless to be
favorably regarded, but the provision
for admitting twenty Of the Boches for
every single Frenchman ought not only
to be eliminated but In It's stead should
be put sn absolute bar upon all Ger
man immigration, as this country's
outward expression Of its horror at the
criminal conduct Of the war which was
endorsed by that whole people.
CHARLES e. MANIERRE.
New York. April 20. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

myself will follow what the French
man taught me: The other fellow Is all
right. If he needs help nj give It to
him. Ifshe does not want It, I'll not
force It on him. But so long as he does
not interfere with me, I'll not insist
that he 60 my way. This il good les
son for Americans to learn. J. h. F.
Philadelphia, Pa, April %, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

The Shipping Outlook
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: This talk Of building up . strong
American merchant marine Is all very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

ADDISON STREET MARKET
% 8. Addison
c. VI. AMBOLD
1902 ". Main.
D. r. BAKER & BRO.
S26 n. Fifth
r. G. BARNES
All W. Cary
a. BIsCHoFF
313 y. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
1928 r. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2SO2 ". Broad
n. H. BRANCH
2O0I Virginia Avenue
W. II. BRIEL
s1s ". Main
Il. & l.. BRIEL
722 North Avenue
HARRY BRIAiMER
SO n. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 ". Broad
BROADUS GROCERY co.
100 Hull st.
II. CANTOR
1903 y. Twcnty-second
CARTER BROS.
1919 W. Broad
AZ. CHISHOLM
1880 Hull st.
RI. CHRISTIAN & co.
5I2 Il. Broad
W. T. Elicit
4OI n. Thirty-fourt:.
J. L. EUBANK
1928 l.. Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

N. o. FEITIG
1901 n. Twenty-hfth
a. II. FLOURNOY
Il n. Seventeenth
u. +. FRANCIS
GO1 China
II. FRICK, JR.
1901 n. Cary
F. II. CARRIER & SONS, INC.
30f1-17 williamsburg
GARRETTE q NORRIS GRO. co.
2929 ". Cary
". S. GAULDING
801 n. Twcnty-sixth
L. c. GILL s SON
700 n. Twenty.frst
w. A. GILLS
2401 W. Main
JOHN GUIDr
Ala W. Cary
a. F. GUNDLACH
3I2O f. Marshall
W. II. GUNDLACH SONS
1904 Williamsburg
Il. 4. HANCOCK
II S. Sycamore
w. T. HAWKS
els W. Cary
HAY & WEST
1857 n. Sixth
HINES BROS.
613 StocktoE
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
2 Meadowbridge Road
HUDSON MARKET
Twcnty-seycnth and Marshall
BENZ. JACOBS
600 n. Twenty-eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

". V. KELLER
S26 w. Cary
ii. +. KIDD
1926 McDonouEh
LADURNUM MARKET
Hermitage Road and Boulevard
l.. Is. FORD Prop.
Z. n. LAWRENCE
200. Stuart
W. l.. LAWRENCE & SON
boulevard 1641-J. Lakeside
LEIGHTON MARKET
322 n. Sixth
l.. LINAS
23O6 jefferson Ave.
i. y. MARKS q co.
$40 w. Broad
]. ). MEYERS
215 Clay
W. T. NORRIS
S2i n. Twenty-seyenth
l.. IL. MUNDIN
1905 l.. Franklin
JAS. !. McGIFFIN
1900 North Ave-
NEAL BROS.
721-23 Hull st.
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

NEW COLONIAL MARKET
100 W. Main
Is. NJ. NUNNALLY
1437 Hull st.
s. PEREZ
2720 Q
j. PITTLENIAN
1888 w. Cary
PURE FOOD MARKET
2GuO W. Main
ALBERT II. POHI.IG
1918 \. Twenty-second
IL. Il. POEIlLEt
6 y. Belmont
c. d. PROFFITT, JR.
SOC W. Main
Il. ID. PULLIAM
1917 Hull st.
RiMEY BROS.
1927 ". Main
+. a. SEiI
204 y. Mulberry
SHERMAN GROCERY co.
1902 W. Main st.
G.. Il. STEINsIANN
2524 tenable
W. w. TILLER
500 n. Sixth