davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

their property with a view to secur-
ing public benefits. The private own
er handles his property in his own
interests.
Mr.. IONS Address
Forests and Human Life" was
the subject discussed by Raphael
Zon, of the United States Forest
Service.
I'VE are prone to call this the age
of electricity and steel, and to rele-
gate the use of wood to an earlier
and more primitive stage of civiliza- :
ton" said Mr.. Zon.
yet when one considers the part
which wood plays in modern life,
housing, transportation, manufac-
lures, and particularly the dissent
ination of knowledge by means of
books and newspapers, this is truly
an age of wood" continued Mr.. Zon.
'Instead of decreasing, the con-
sumption of wood in the world is in
creasing at the rate of from three
to five per cent year. Substitutes
for wood simply create new uses for
it. The problem today, and 1T is
a world problem, is to make the
available supplies keep pace with the
increasing need for wood. While the
extent of forests in the world is still
very great. in the neighborhood of
seven and one half billion acres. the
forests which furnish the construc-
ton and other raw materials for our
wood using industries are the forests
OF the temperate region, particular
" the so called coniferous forests of
pine. spruce and fir.
only one third Of the forests Of
the world are of conferOus char
acter, yet 75 per cent Of all the cut
or saw timber in the worF consists
Of pine, spruce and various kinds of
fir. The hardwoods. like oak, maple
and beech, form % per cent of the
cut and the tropical forests. which
occupy half OF the total forest area
Of the world furnish only three per
cent Of all the saw timber used in
the world.
while the extent Of the tropical
forests is twice as large as the ex-
tent OF coniferous forests, the conf
forous forests are being used up
three times as fast as the tropical
forests. Luxuriant and beautiful as
the woods OF the tropics may be,
present civilization is built up on
the common pine, spruce. and fir.
and in this less the chief value of
such forests as those in Maine"
Commissioner Dana
Forest Commissioner Samuel #.
Dana in discussing the subject Our
Forest Problem" said that Names
forests are her greatest asset.
They cover 100000 acres, or
more than 25 per cent of the total
area Of the State" continued Com
missioner Dana.
They employ more labor and
capital and turn out products with
a greater value than any other re-
source. They protect our water
powers, support our industries, at
tract our visitors.
our problem is to see that this
resource is SO handled as to cor
tribute most effectively to the con-
tinued development and permanent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Governor Percival P. Baxter ac-
companicd by Congressman John f.
Nelson, and the Governors private
secretary. Gilbert r. Chadbourne
were on camping trip to Washing
ton county Wednesday. Among the
places where Governor Baxter spoke,
were Machias and Calais.
state Forest Commissioner Samuel
T. Dana, DR.. Augustus Q. Thomas.
State superintendent of schools, and
Rev. Henry f. Dunnack. State libra
rlan, were among the speakers at the
annual field meeting of the Knox
Academy Of Arts and Sciences and
the Maine State Forestry Associa-
ton held Wednesday at Bar Har-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
NEW CORPORATIONS

The office Of tho attorney general
has approved the certificate of incor-
poration of the following new cor
poration:
Maine Coat, Towel and Apron Sup
ply Company, organized at Portland,
to deal in coats, towels, and aprons
and to carry on a general laundry
business; capital stock, $4,000, all of
which is common; nothing paid in:
par value of shares, $40; number of
shares subscribed, seven; directors
President, M. F. Foster of South Port
land: treasurer. David r. Drew of
Portland: clerk, A. B. Farnham of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

than in 1921 as compared with the
number received is due to the smaller
appropriation available during tne
former year. During period wnen
there were no funds available. the
Board took no action upon claims
filed with it.
In tho fiscal year, 1921, 50 cases
were discontinued, 1oS increases
granted, and 20 cases were decreased
In the fiscal year. 1922, 114 cases were
discontinued, only 40 increases were
granted and 20 cases were decreased.
The average number of mothers re-
ceiving aid during the year 1921, was
4es, and the average rate per month
was $500 The average rate OF
mothers receiving aid during 1872
was 55, an average rate of $2s.o4 per
month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
New Sharon and
Norridgewock Tel. Co.
Stock Issue Authorized

The Public Utilities Commission
gave out a decision Wednesday au-
thorizing the New Sharon & Nor
ridgewotk Telephone Company to is
sue 800 shares Of its capital stock Of
the par value of $40 per share, max
ing a total of $4,000 to be so issued;
said stock to be issued at not less
than the par value thereof. a portion
of the proceeds Of the sale of said
stock to be used for the purpose of
reimbursing the treasury Of the cor
poratiOn for money used for purposes
which are properly the subject of
capitalization to the amount of s1OSO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Letter of Appreciation
to Highway Department

Elmer Thompson. secretary. Auto
mobile Club of America, offices at
saith and 55th streets, west Of Broad
way, New York City. under date OF
August u writes the chief engineer
of the State Highway Department
as follows:
II have recently been in Maine, but
did not get as far east as Augusta.
did have occasion to traverse the Os-
sipee Trail on two or three different
days and am glad to say that this
highway is in excellent condition.
have been told by several men who
have visited Maine during the season
that your roads are rapidly coming
into good condition"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
c. AND C. INSPECTION OF
HALLGWELL TOWN FARM

The state Board of Charities and
Corrections has made the following
report of an inspection of the Hal
lowell Town Farm, July %, 1922:
Superintendent, G. A. Rock; ma
tron, Mrs. G. y. Rock; experience
Began work at HalloWeil April,
1917; salary, 500 a year, \ maid
is employed to help with the house
work.
Inmates: There arc three mon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
MOTHERS AID CLAIMS
TO CHARITY Department

The number Of mothers aid claims
received by the Department of Char
ity during the fiscal year ending June
80, was 249. or an average OF II per
month. while the number received
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922, is 152 or an average of 13 per
month. In 1921, 81 claims were de-
MED and in 1922, "a. In 1921 1856
claims were allowed and in 1922, 1o4
were allowed. The larger number OF
claims denied and allowed in 1872
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

under sixty, and six over sixty.
There is only one woman and she
is over sixty years of age. Four of
the inmates are feeble minded and
one is sick in bed. The largest
number of inmates at any one time
during the last year was ten and
the smallest number nine. Fourteen
could be comfortably cared for.
Discipline: The place seems
homelike. There are a number of
plants about the house which add
to the homelikc atmosphere. The
matron states that the inmates do
not have many visitors as most of
their relatives are not living. There
are no religious services held at the
farm. The inmates have regular
work which is carried on systematic
cally.
There are no bath rooms but the
inmates take baths regularly in a
room originally designed for a pan
try which is used for this purpose.
Mrs. Rock states that She is not
allie to make the inmates use sep
arate towels except for four who
keep their own. She changes the
roller towel every morning. They
nave no separate drinking cups.
Buildings and grounds: The
farm has a very pleasant location
The buildings are kept in good con-
dltlon. The house is of wood and is
two stories with an attic for a store
room. The stairs are furnished with
railing. The matron has five rooms
downstairs. The inmates have a
kitchen, dining room and living
room downstairs. All the cooking
for the inmates is done in the ma
irons kitchen. All the rooms were
very clean and in good state of re-
pair.
FURNITURE and equipment: The
1arm is equipped with simple furni-
ture which seemed to be in a good
state OF repair. The inmates eat
at large table in the dining room
which was neatly set with white
dishes and plated silver. The ma
tron stated that she had an ade-
quately supply of dishes.
The kitchens and store rooms are
neat and the refrigerators are clean.
At the time of the inspection the ma
tron was canning beans and peas
from the garden and seemed to be
eager to have a good supply Of can
ned goods for the winter.
sanitation: The water supply
comes from spring There are no
flush closets but two earth toilets,
one upstairs and one down. They
are kept clean by weekly washing
Heat light and fire protection: The
house is heated by a furnace and
lighted by electricity There are
three liquid fire extinguishers in the
house.
Farm: The stock Of the farm con-
sists Of six COWS, seven heifers. one
bull. eight pigs. one hundred and
FIVE chickens. sixty hens and three
horses At the time of the inspec-
ton the superintendent was having.
A large crop of hay was expected.
The gardens Of the farm we're we'll
along and flourishing.
Recent improvements: A new
stove and refrigerator have been fur
nished since the last inspection. In
the stable, the stalls have been fixed
and concrete cribs installed. The
recommendations Of the previous re-
port that flush closets should he in
stalled and that separate towels and
drinking cups should be used have
not been carried into effect.
Further recommendations: The
matron needs cuptoards for the
dishes. At present all the dishes
have TO be kept on shelves. The
cnphoards would make the pantry
look neat and would keep the dishes
cleaner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24
Sale of 1000 Tons
of Welch Coal Reported

State Fuel Director A. P. Lane an
nounced Wednesday that 1000 tons Of
Welch coal had been purchased by
Randall McAlliSter of Portland
through the Fuel Administration.
This is for early September delivery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

Shirts for FAN and Winter.
Inc new Glen custom made shirts come inI
plain and striped, gray French flannel andI
cray and tan soisette. You need only to seeI
these nifty shirts and you are sure to buy at|
this price Of, each $500 and $z.25I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Replica
of
y
Fort
Armstrong

During our Anniversary
Sale we will show in Que
Of our Second avenue
windows an exact repro
duction in miniature Of
old Fort Armstrong care
fully drawn to scale. This
display should be Of his
torical interest to young
and old. Each building is
designated by q number,
and q chart explains what
each building was used
for. We invite everyone
to see this interesting
piece of work which is
shown through the cour-
tesy Of Mr.. ]. Fl. Hauberg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

having oe1ees1 ~ paxlng Win
aspAaltie coGefets g 1h13ttqth
|stF1e4 10 Z vt1&A q tUun1y ooW
1T tran NlghtesntA ayenne ~ O.
South line q Twenty-tirst syeano
on the West side Of Thirtiec
street. and the ordnance TOR IT,
same being on Tile In the Office Of
the city clark Of said city. and said
city having applied to the county
court Of Rock island county, Illi-
uois. for IN asseasment Of the cost
Of said improvement according to
frontage. said assessment being
payable in ten installments. each
bearing interest at the rate Of six
per cent per Annum, and an assess
ment therefore having been made
and returned to said court, the
final hearing thereon will be had
on the 18th day OF October. A. D.
1872, at the hour Of nine O'Clock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
'ullG IN
cARnH
Old HOME TRAIL


WashtagtoA, Oct. with an old
slouch hat cooked on the side Of
his head, Uncle Joe" Cannon start
Cd ont By autemahile yesteFday fer
Danytlle, Ill, travelling over the
old National pike his parents took
s. years ase y emisrating west
ward.
The veteFsl legislator was full
Of pep - he stepped into his car
1t the capitol and told Lester Nor
fis. for 10 years his chauffeur, and
his sole COMPANION on the trip, ia
give her the gas" y.
He waved the old hat, reached Ia
. cigar and smiled.
Decllnes New Car.
Just before leaving Mr.. Canaen
received . telegram from H. H
Franklin, the automobile maRufac.
turer at Syracuse, N. Y, Offering
to send down his best car, open OF
closed, and his crack driver, buI
the veteran declined.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

R. r. dslbraith, Galbraith Motor
Co., has secured agency for the
0idamnbtle ear In Rock Island.
Mercer. and Henry counties, tlli-
pnis, and Scott county. Ieta. Tho
Rock Island branch will b located
kst the Galhfaith Motor Co, 1911
Fourth avenue, The location Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Ake ue10
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS,

Bids win be received 1t > Z. m,
Oct. II, 1898, for paving TAird ave
nue. with brick ffeM aeeeAd IA
Ninth streets.
Also for constructing m S-iAeh
sewer In Hayes addition,
H. NJ. gCHRivNN Mayor,
-(AdveFtisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

Notice 10 hereby given to all per,
sons interested that the council Of
the city of Rock Island. Illinois,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

Packed under most sani.
tary conditions in frssh, dean
cartons. Very hiGAsue quail
ity. Insist on S~-Maid
Brand, the kind that yea
know is good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

All the news al ~ t1Qs-fAs
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

Nackties for Boys and Men-ln all the
new styles and weaves Of grenadine and
cut silks, also the famous Cheny crush tie
in all the staple shades and patterns.
Priced from Sc to SIPS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

To figure tho precise yield on bond It
:: nsc:ssary 20 use yield taSles but the
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100. and divide tlie remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example. II per
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be
SIS per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points,
points by ten years. the quotient will be l..
This figure ts to be added to SIS. which
10 the annual return. and the result. 7.6e
yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were s,653 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. 37@37hc;
extras, e3 score. ashc; hrsts, SS@a6c;
seconds 3l@a2hc; lower grades. 2s03oc;
centralized cars. 90 score. 34,s @35c; SO
score, s3n@34c: s8 score. s:h @3Sc; ss
to 81 score. 31@3oc; unsalted, higher than
extras, 3sh@sohc; extras. % score. $40
3sc; frsts, 33@3Shc: seconds, S1032hc;
lower grades, 29030c; held or storage.
hgh ssorng sS@ass sxtras s,sse
3s@s5c: Common to fair. 2s@s:c; ladies'
ssrren. s.cdmas MAKE e5taas grades
~ si @ssc; No. :. 2lc; lower grades
York State fats, held specials. 23@s3he:
fresh specials 2lh @s3c s.,N averase sn.cis,s run'
!:ssh sse :e9ils frssh 'sass spse,.. x' s
ago run. 3o@2lc. Wisconsin. double pais-
les. les colored fancy. .:l@siHc; single psis-
les cooTed tancy ~ sg,9 ys1e; tSu1e Amer
Eggs-Receipts s.72s cases. Fresh gath
cred extras. dozen. s504sc; extra lrsts'
43@44c; tirsts. 4o@42c; seconds 81 M 9ssc' &c
. and poorer. so@sac; checks. fair to
choice. dry. o193sc: refrigerator eggs,
charges paid to expiring date. hrsts. SAG
35c; seconds. a:@Ssc; white eggs, rsfris.
orator. SlVS0C, StoIIIiboo "ItsSS, w - ~
brown and mixed colors, 3o@37c: fresh,
New Jersey hsnnery whites extra sna ranIy
western hennsry whites average extras.
5sSs4c: extra trsts. so8b:c; nrsts. $50
4sc; neaby gathered whites arsts to extra
frsts. 45@5ac; under grades. 4l@+4c: pull
lot eggs, gathered. smallest out. 45c: un-
assorted ao94sc PaSns eSsst CO ss Whites. r.ts
4sa4sc: under grades 42W4sc; pullets.
graded, smallest out. %bc: unasYorted. 100
42c; other Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 42@4Sc: nearby and neaxby West
ern hennery browns. extra. 47@6oc: nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extras,
Is 4sc: hrsts to extra nrsts. %204%c
potatoes--Maine. $50 lbs. s&.2s0$AT5;
1853 lbs. S4@S43S; state. Iso lbs. $4~eA5o:
1s5 lbs $3.7b @$4; .16o lbs. ss.so@@s.7s;
Long Island. Dbl, 1b.26@$5.7s;. virxin.s
second crop. $2W$3.7s: Maryland. $e.75 @
SO Bermuda, bbl. $s.b0@$1o; Danish, Tag.
sa.75; South Carolina yanas. sa156o;
basket. .i.5o@ss.so; delaware and Mary.
land, $l.600$1.75.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Foreixn Boads


DflM0s 4VV
D $50 a beef.
sides, lb. ......
Live veal, comm
to prime, 100 10
presse d veal.
.ity, lb.....::::
Ii ve ewes 10o
lbs. ........'.'s
Dressed mutton.
city, ID. ....:.'
Lsvo lam bs. fAir
to prime. 100
IDS. .s..ss..'s
Dressed lambs,
city. lb. :.....
Hogs, 100 lbs.
u r Z 3 e d hogs.
bacon. lb. ....
Pork. bbl. 1890.
Mess beef. Dbl.
Lard, MI d d ! .
West. loo Os.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Cotton Is Steady
On Improved Tone
lin Goods Outlook
Announcement on Exporting
Firm Clears Atmosphere;
Favorable Reports From
Trade Cause Covering

The cotton market showed . better
tone yesterday. The announcement
that committee OF creditors had taken
over the affairs OF Childs & Joseph,
doing an importing aud exporting busi-
ness in dry goods, appeared to clear
tho atmosphere Of uncertainties aris-
Ing from recent rumors.
II ~ss reported that these troubles had
been known in trade circles for sorao
months and had resulted from inability to
make collections on goods shipped abroad
and depreciation In tho value OF goods
enlpped - foreign markets on conAixn-
ments. There was. consequently. noth}ns
In tho affair TO tho prejudice OF general
'rade prospects or tho present market po-
sision. and the tendency to cover up recent
by favorable reports from the goods trAds
at homo and abroad March contracts
advanced to 1873 on the buying OF th!a
sort, or SO points above tho low level OF
Friday afternoon. and closed at 1925. with
tho general market closing steady at net
advance Of to l3 points.
Sales OF print cloths In the Fall River
,rfArtet FOR the week were estimated at
17c. 900 pieces. which was considered a fair
business for the first week OF tho year. and
advices received here from London report
ed a batter tone In Manchester.
the question OF wage reduction Is being
ngltated both IN Lanca shire and New Eng.
land. but AS yet no conclusions have been
reached.
southern spot markets as officially ro-
ported we're unchanged to 13 higher ex-
cept Montgomery. which was II points
lower.
The local market for spot cotton was
middling. No Gales were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

WITH tho view Of selecting having the most
promising outlook have prepared survey which
industries. - ~ ff
AS background individual and comprehensive analysis
OF each industry is given Following each these analyses
the more important companies under such clashcaons
treated fully and separately
In all the subjects discussed every phase of
tho situation The l20 prominent stocks treated ere:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Upturn i'm Wheat
AS Shorts Cover
In Quiet Trading

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-There was only a
quiet trade in the wheat market to-
dav and during the greater part Of the
day prices moved within a narrow limit.
Early in the session the undertone was
rather heavy owing to lack Of de-
mand, but when shorts attempted to
cover they found little wheat for sale
and late in the session the market
advanced quickly and closed firm, with
net gains Of 1Ec to 1Ac.
Export interest was largely lacking. and
there were further reports OF cheap Ar
gentine offers In Europe. The domestic
situation. however, was considered strong.
and 1t vas the consensus Of opinion that
any material Improvement In the milling
demand for wheat will have a. pronounced
influence en- prices. especially for the mill.
ing grades.
Outside interest was limited. however.
and 1t was thought that the market Is
likely to ne q nervous ono until a broader
demand develops from some source. Re
ceipts at primary points we're small. and
for the week showed a falling of OF nearly
100000 bushels from the previous week
and were moro than 100000 less than
last year.
Prices in the corn market vero steady.
closing with net gains OF sc to 15c. There
we're evidences OF further export demand.
while country offers were said to BE- mod .
crate. On tho whole, there vas little
pressure.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Prices Firm
In Short Session
OF Curb Market

Prices worked slighsly higher In tho
mort session Of the curb market yes.
terday on short covering, with a ger,cr.
ally steady tone. Oil shares featured.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Southern Spot Maxkets-Galveston quiet,
unchanged at ls.loc; sales sos bales. New
Orleans steady. unchanged. at 1725c: sales.
sales, 20. Savannah steady IL points high
er at lsc: sales. 1s3. Norfolk quiet. ~
s higher at 1856: sales. s.. Memphis
steady. unchanged At ls.25c: sales. I 900.
Houston quiet. higher at lsc; sales. s65.
sales 80. Dallas steady. unchanged
at 17.46c; sales. 1888 Montgomery
firm, IL lower at l7.l3c: sales, 81.
Fort Worth steady, higher at l7.50c;
| sales ESQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures-The range OF prices.

Coffcc Futures-The range OF prices:
Friday
Open. High. Low. Close. close
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

nrrHeS3E1aaiA4HS sss aiA4S 81 5sgssEz gsEx 99'5asr 95kk OF
,hia COMPANY for thS election Of ter Direct
ors e' vii s. held It the o1acs Of tn Company.
10 Broedway. q ~ o.cloek = noon: o. :. tns 3.
fransfer bcoks Will b. eloeed at : p. ~.
January 7th. and rsopsnsd = 10 4. ~. 5anu.
aFy 's'"' &c GEORGE N. HARTMANN.
6scrstAry.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

At tho close tho active positions were
to IA points higher. The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Grain Prices
Wheat


Yesterdays Previous Year
No hard. ..$l.:oE $40 -
Chicaso-Range Of prices:
Fridays
Open. High. Low; Close: close.
Nag II, d1, i.ds 49, 1don do 1diH 1.dds ad3
resterdsy's Previous Year
No. . yellow so.eBE $685. &o.al
May ......... .53A .bsA+ .s7h
July ....... .65i1 .46N .7ti3
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. cose. ago
May . sax .32K .48st
July ....... .3SH .38M .4S
resterday's Previous Year
No. : W.. .f.o.b$o.ssn so.s3 ,l.ssA
Flour and Meal
Tssterday's Previous Year
s1s H:1 pst ferx s'S:s
ss5ne.l ss$isss 55sss$sssss ;S$;ss s;ss$$;ss
'Bran..... 3l.00 31.oo $500
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Fine Woods Feature
The Week in Boston
ssectol Dtspotch to Tho TrsDa

Special Dispotch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Fine woods fea-
tured the Boston wool market this
week. Supplies are becoming simmer
% we'll. Wool buyers for mills are
trying to maintain secrecy In regard
South American wools have ad.
unesd. and choice f.ns crossbYeds are
narticulariy in demand. Prices Of
ohio Ane unwasted rdelaine also have
advanced, sales being reported above
% cents. Considerable interest has
bean arousAd by buying in Australia OF
the finest merino woods by Japan.
The government sale on January 3
was highly satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Food
Ruh'rar

STOCKS treato0 eIc:
Rub Der Food
. Tire Calf. Packing
5. Rubber U. S. Food Prod.
odyear United Fruit
oorscn Beoss, Fisheries
Lott Candy
Coca Cola
rstone swift !nternatT
iy- SpringS1d jewel Tea
Steel SUGAR
5. Steel American Sugar
Am. Beet Sugar
II States Cuba Cane
:kawanna Cuban American
dvaia Punta aIiegra
public
nn- Seaboard Ieat.~r
rloEle
1adian Am.Nide ST. cath.
icsbss Central Leather
Endicott-Jotn.
kationaiLaather
Connnr Armour Leather
}. STeltinE Toh-cco
lie
ri-1 de Pasco un. Retr Stores
an American lob.
nnscots Tobacco Prod.
ptTdtton American Suma.
'Ema lob. Prod. EXP.
N. Ask for No. 50.
FE * Co.
ID 1906
rs
iANGE OF NEW YORK
MARKET
NEW YORK
Id IS