davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Two More Blanket
Indictments Are
Brought by Jury
Charges Of Using Mails to De-
fraud Made Against Pro-
moters of Omaha
Companies.

Two more blanket indictments were
returned by the federal grand jury
Saturday in connection with charges
Of using the mails to defraud These
two indictments are against five
men connected with the promo
ton Of the Industrial Chemical COM
pany and seven connected with the
Omaha Oil and Drilling company.
The five named in the chemical
company indictments are:
Elliott B. Smoak.
w. e. Shepard
Ben Meyel
George Is. Wray.
Benjamin H. Mickey.
Their bonds have been fixed at
$4,000 each.
Mickey is son OF former Cover
nor Mickey of Nebraska. 1t is al
legged that the stock of this concern
was of little or no value but that it
was sold with large promises and that
dividends were paid out of unearncd
money. Letters to L. A. Nevis,
Stanton, Neb., boosting the stock
and wishing him happy and pros
porous New Year." and to Arthur ].
Swedlund Of Upland, Neb., enclosing
extra dividend" check, are included
in the indictment.
Those named in the drilling COM
pany indictment are:
Frank H. Wray. president.
John r. Adams, general manager.
DR.. James c. Woodward, director.
Edward H. Schuneman, vice president.
George T. Porter, treasurer.
John A. Farnberg, secretary.
Lester f. Wray, director.
Their bonds also are $4,000.
The charge here is that officers OF
the company would pretend to sell
to the. corporation all oil lease for
$225,000 and to cause note OF $751;
900 to be issued to another of their
number as trustee, and that dividends
were then paid out to stockholders
from capital in order to boost the
stock sales.
A letter written to Mrs. Charlotte
Smith. Schuyler, Neb., by DR.. ]. c.
Woodward, Securities building, is
quoted. She is his grandmother.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Wife of Minister Killed
in Elevator Accident

Tecumseh, Neb., May 5.-Tucum-
sch friends of Rev. c. c. Markham,
former pastor Of the Baptist church
of this city, have received an ac-
count Of the Geath of his wife, at
Wichita, Kan. The minister and his
wife were shopping and had taken
an elevator to the seventh floor.
When it stopped Rev. Mr. Mark
ham stepped from the car. His wife
was following behind him, and as
she started to step from the elevator
it shot up quickly. She fell from the
elevator and despite the efforts Of
her husband to catch her, fell under
the car down the elevator shaft to
the basement, distance of 90 feet.
She lived for three hours. Mrs.
Markham was so.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Woman Indicted
for Using Mail in
Marriage Fraud
Proprietor Of Chadron Cafe
Alleged to Have Sought
Money and Clothes
by Letter.

An indictment returned by the fed
cral grand jury here against Mae
Strahl, Chadron, Ncb., was made
public yesterday.
She is charged with using the mails
to conduct an alleged scheme to get
money and other valuables from
bachelors on representation that she
was an l8-year-old girl, poor but
beautiful and with cruel stepfather.
Willing to Marry.
Several Of the letters she is alleged
to have written are quoted in the in
dictment. 1t is charged that she Of
fered to marry or act as housekeeper
to those men who wrote to her. She
is alleged to have used various names
in writing to the men. Her letters
are very illiterate. Here is one quoted
in the .indictmcnt and addressed to
Andy Brown, North Little Rock,
Ark:
dear Sweetheart:
"Your nice letter and Oh you
don't no how glad l was to get it.
Well dear do you love me we'll
enough to send me some clothes. l
wear bust size ~. Oh am just al
most barefooted. My souls all off
my shoes. Well l wear size 4l-2
shoes. Stocking size 9. Well | am
RaSt l8 years old-and good cook,
good housekeeper. Can sew. This
Xmas l have no fruit or nuts or
candy. Yes, we lived in Sturgis. S.
D., and that where lifting struck
are house, burnt all my clothes. lost
everything but are dear lifes.
Well dear. fare from here to Omaha
is $18.50 If you send money send
American Express order to me. Oh
l sure would like to have home
my own. So | sure look for some
clothes from my dear Andy. Dear
/ have no coat to wear or anything
like that. Please do pity me sweet
one.
"l20 So. Main Street, Chadron,
Neb.
Don't Want Wool
"P. 81 have no clothes to keep
me warm. Don't send no wool clothes
| can not wear wool. So lots love
lots kisses to you Dear Hart"
Mae Strahl, says the indictment, is
not young girl but woman of ad-
vanced years, operating restaurant
in Chadron and mother of a son who
resides with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
disqualification Bill
Is Passed by House

Washington, May 6.-The $4,000
600 soldier. hospital bill. making i'm
mediateiy available $l2,000,O00 for
beginning construction of institutions
in II of the IA veteran bureau dis
tricts, was passed last night by the
house. 1t now goes to the senate.
Reported Thursday by Chairman
Madden Of the appropriations COM
mittee, the measure was put through
nv t,naninous vote
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Fillmore County Farmer
Nearly Sewers Heel on Plow

Geneva, Neb, May 6.(-Special.)
I'm attempting to kick weeds from
between the discs OF a plow which
he was driving, Howard ePterson,
p, farmer, almost severed his right
heel. He was taken to Hastings
hospital. The yung man resides on
a farm between Shickley and Sutton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Evidence of Incendiarism
at Nebraska City Fire

Nebraska City, Neb., May O.
Especial AN unoccupied brick
house owned by Calvin Chapman
was badly damaged by fire. Evil
dence of incendiarism, fircmen said,
was found in nearly every room.
Kerosene had been used ON the
malls and ceiling in some rooms and
there was other evidence that the
house had been set afire. In the
basement several containers had in
ilammable liquid in them. Mr..
Chapman was out of the city at the
time. The amount of insurance car
ried by the owner was not obtain
able.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Don't Want Wool
Farm Buildings Destroyed
bv Wind Storm at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., May 6.-(Special.)
A windstorm south of Beatrice
destroyed a number of farm build
ings. At the George Cooper place
ll0-foot shed was demolished and
pieces of timber carried 8 rods.
George Gallath, employed as farm
hand, was blown from his wagon and
injured. Hail fell but little damage
was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
s Die in Mexican Ballot Riot

Mexico City, May 6.-(By A. P.9
Six persons were killed and 90
wounded, several OF them seriously,
in Uruapan, Michoacan, yesterday
when a group of radicals. aided by
the police, battled against the city
councilmen and their sympathizers
following disagreement concerning
a minor city election. says dis
ratch lo Ell Universal today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Mellon Decides Taxes Due
on Wilson Foundation

Washington, May 6-Secretary
Mellon was understood to have de-
cided to uphoH the ruling by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair
to the effect that the contributions
to the Woodrow Wilson foundation
are not exempt from tine federal in
como tax law.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Tornado Death Toll Is IL,

Austin, Tex, May 6.-Thc death
toll in the tornado which swept parts
CT Austin and Travis counties Thurs
day stood at Is last night. The ap-
proximately so injured are reported
doing we'll. A revised estimate OF
the property dapage last night
placed the total at <725.009.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Lightning Tears Shoe
From Woman in Broken Bow

Broken Bow, Neb.. May 6-(Sre-
cial.)-Mrs. Ira Wan had the shoe
torn from her right foot by lightning,
the bolt entering the house by way
OF chimney. She was. painfully
burned. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Davis Is Pleased

Lincoln, May dissatisfaction over
the results of the federal grand jury
hearing at Omaha, which returned
large number OF indictments for
alleged fraudulent use Of the mails,
was expressed today by Attorney
General Davis, who said the indict-
ments by federal grand jury were
taken as supporting factor of the
prosecutions brought under state in
dictments against few of the same
men, chiefly for alleged violations
of the state banking laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Seattle Purchases Crane

Seattle, WASH, May 6.-Sam
Crane. shortstop on the Brooklyn
National league club, has been pur-
chased by the Seattle Pacific Coast
league club, it was announced yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Price of Gasoline to Be
Advanced Monday Morning

Gasoline will be advanced in price
one cent gallon Monday morning,
bringing it UP to rs cents at service
stations in Omaha, according to an
nouncements Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
The Weather

Forecast.
Sunday fair and cooler.
Hourly Temperatures,
, 1922-12-20
EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION

The undersigned take this method
OF expressing u heartfelt apprecia-
ton to our neighbors and many
friends who have SO thoughtfully,
willingly, and kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and death Of our
loving daughter Maxine; also for the
beautiful Floral offerings and especi-
ally for the thoughtful financial
assistance rendered by the Eagle
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Brown
And Family
, 1922-12-20
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. W. B. M

The w. B. Raymond divorce case
which has been pending for some
and attracted considerable attention
because of the wide acquaintance of
both parties concerned, vas heard
before Judge Metz last Saturday.
The defendant did not appear and
the Judge, after hearing the evidence
gave a decision in favor of the plain
tiff, granting Mrs. MaTcelle Raymond
an absolute divorce, custody of the
child, the home, with furnishings.
which Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond have
occupied, and other real estate, the
profits of which are to be used for
the education and maintenance of
the child, Shirley Raymond.
The defendant was also ordered by
the Court to pay expenses and ac-
counts amounting to $1,000 as well
as the cost of the divorce proceed
ings.
S. C. Parks, Jr. was appointed
trustee for the child and for the pro
perty.
, 1922-12-20

N. R. Childers has returned from
Hamilton Dome where he has been
employed as driller. Mr.. Childers
looks to see considerable develop
ment work done on the oil leases
in this vicinity before long.
Mr.and Mrs. R. C. Hargreaves are
spending the winter at Maryville,
Mo. Mr.. Hargreaves is in the hospi-
tai but improving rapidly and Will
be ready to exercise colts by the
time the ice is out of Cottonwood
Creek.
August Shultz Of Spring Creek was
in town the first OF the week Last
winter the wind blew hishouse down,
leaving Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz lying In
bed looking at the stars. The hur'
ricane Of Monday night reminded Mr.
Shultz that it might happen again sc
he was seen going out of town in q
hurry on Tuesday morning.
, 1922-12-20
LOCAL ITEMS

d. E. Holliter is in Cheyenne on
business for a few days.
L. c. Freeman returned from the
East on Saturdays train.
Mrs. L. H. Larom has been i'll at the
Valley with tonsillitis.
Mrs. Tom Ames and children return
ed from the East a few days ago.
Don Adams of Sunshine was a Cody
visitor his week
Major P. H. Hemphin was a visi-
tor from Valley oil Friday.
Tom Ames was in from his South
Fork ranch on Tuesday.
DR.. R. C. Trueblood went to Billings
on Tuesdays train.
B. G. Rumsey left for the East on
Saturday.
Word has been received that the
January term of court will begin the
22nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Majo
were registered at the Irma this
week. .SsS5S1
Fat Boy tombstone, chaperon.ed b.
B. c. Rumsey, left for Chicago on
Saturday
Mrs. Pat Kelly made it in from the
South Fork to attend the Stampede
Ball.
The young friends of Miss Betty
Beck gave a dancing party for her
at the Library last Saturday night.
Ivan Waugh left this week for Colo
RADIO Springs to spend the holidays
with his mother.
Mrs. Walter sHoffman was the
guest of Mrs. Maurice S~anderson
over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Altberger was called to
Kansas City the first of the week
by the illness of her mother. She
will go to Philadelphia before return
ing to Cody.
o. Kerrigan. wa o broke his hip last
fall in an automobile accident while
returning from the Powell Fair, is,
now about again and located in Chey-
nne
Oscar Lindquist, the John Wanamak
er, of Clark, was in town "a few days
a on malino hsa aAonpd trim r. CndU
in twenty-five years. How can a man
who doe not attend to business any
closer than that hope to succeed?
, 1922-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave J.. Fuerth,
of New York City. who were out on
a big game hunt with Fred Richard
this fall. are starting on . bear hunt
in the North after thehol idays.
Mrs. Anna Orr is spending the
winter at Dragon, Arizona
Alfred Hyde Clark who has been a
guest at the Barry Williams ranch.
is now at the Hopkins ranch on
Clarks Fork taking a course in the
sheep business. ii.
Mrs. A.. M. Shepherd left for Den
yer this week for a visit with her
family and friends.
A merry party leaving for the
East after the holidays will consist OF
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bub" Cox, Joe Jones
and Barry Williams.
Miss E. Shaft, who is well remem'
bered by the old timers in Cody
writes from Long Beach, California
that she expects to make a visit tc
Cody before long. Miss Sharf owns
the building now occupied by the
Cody Drug Co., Loewers Shop. and
Shutters Market, as well as consider
able residence property in the east
end Of town.
Jud Weston was one of the few
travellers over the Northt Fork road
after the storm. He made the triI
through on Tuesday with a team.
George Coleman too the safe way
home and. walked back to the Flying
w ranch on Rattlesnake Mountain
after the Stampede Ball.
A baby girl weighing 3h lbs. wai
born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ballingal
Saturday last. Both mother ant
daughter are being well cared for a
the Roger home.
The little lady has been named
Sylvia Mae.
, 1922-12-20
WIFE OF HEAD OF POWELL
HOSPITAL DIES
OF TUBERCULOSIS

Mrs. J.. B. r. whitlock, wife of DIR.
Whitlock of the Powell Hospital, died
at three o'clock Monday morning of
tuberculosis. The funeral was held
at twelve o'clock Wednesday, the
Rev. D. R. Blaske officiating, and
buried in the Powell cemetery. Mrs.
Whitlock was a particularly lovable
woman and beside a husband two
sons and a mother leaves many
friends to mourn her loss.
, 1922-12-20

George Head and famslw spent
Tuesday night visiting friends In
Cody, also doing some Xmas shop
ping.
Mrs. Baily. sister of John Kirk
patrick has gone in to Cody to live
for the winter months
Ed. L.. Brown made a trip to town
on Thursday OF thb week.
Dave Good is feeding sheep at Pow
ell for Joe Ganguet, and Alva Traslc
is also working for Mr.. Ganguee.
The Reigle n:ildren are in school
once again. after having been absent
for several days.
Christ Haug was a visitor on Pat
O'Hars Creek the first of the week.
having Nailed on Paul Hartik and L.
w. Lowe./
Johnnie Kirkpatrick OF Skull Creek
called On Louis Lowe. Friday.
, 1922-12-20
CODY YOUNG FOLK
MOURN MAXINE BROWN

The death of Maxine Brown on
Friday morning after an illness OF
but a few days, was a shock to the
young. people of the town. She was
sixteen ytars Of age and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Brown. Her
death was due to intestinal trouble,
of which she had previously had sew.
ere attacks. DR.. whitlock of the
Powell hospital was called in con
~sultation with DR.. Louis Howe and
DR.. o. B. Kinney and everything pos
sible was done to save her life.
The funeral services wire held in
the Presbyterian at 2 o'clock on Sun
day afternoon and she was buried in
riverside cemetery.
, 1922-12-20
fAsT HERDS FIND FORAGE
ON NATIONAL FOREST RANGE

Grazing Of livestock on the Nation
al Forest ranges is attaining remark
able propo tons according to the
Forester's ami. ..port just receis ID
by District Fore stef Allen s. Peck of
Denver.
About lift, ;...e r.rccnt Of all the
sheep and txeuty-.wo percent of e.
states are grazing at least a part OF
the year on National Forests.
Nearly two million cattle and seven
million sheep, the statement contin-
ues, found forage during 1921 on the
National Forests in addition to sew
enty-eight thousand horses, twenty
four hundred swine and fortyfour
thousand goats. In all, i've thirty
seven thousand grazing permits were
issued during the past year.
The demand for National Forest
range now fully equals and in many
places overtaxes the capacity of the
Forests. To provide for increased de
mand, improve and protect existing
ranges, and secure utilization OF new
areas, a large amount of improvement
work must be undertaken by the
Government. 1t is estimated thai
$780, 900 will be necessary fully t.
improve the forest ranges.
Projects have already been survey
ed, on which construction can be
begun Immediately. involving an ex
penditure Of ovetr $4,000. These
projects consist of boundary fences
to prevent trespass, division and drift
fences to control more adequately the
distribution and movement Of stock
water development, and poisinous
ments al these are essential to the
most effective range management
and to providing for stable occupancy
, 1922-12-20

WANTED-Man with car to sell
guaranteed Cord tires. Will ar
range salary and expense with right
man.
CORD-O-vAN RUBBER CO.
110S So. Michigan Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
, 1922-12-20
=
PAT O'HARA NEWS :
: y

John Kirkpatrick called on Paul
Hartik one day this week.
The Weible Bros s.are leaving the
Ganguit Ranch. after hav,ns faifned
there the last year. VIM. and family
are to Cody for the winter. while
the other three brothers are stop
ping at Jim Corder's Cabin on Cotton
WOO Geek and will trap the rest OF
the winter. We are sorry to have
lest such a good neighbors.
, 1922-12-20
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Candle Light Christmas service
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Special music by a vested choir.
Sermon subject: "A Christmas PHI.
grimage."
Choral Eucharist.
Your Christmas will be vital and
real to pou if you remember Christ.
May He bring to o all peace and
happiness!
A hearty welcome to all.
P. S. There will be no evening ser
vice Sunday.
D.. R. Blaske, R-c.or
, 1922-12-20

Get your Xmas Candy at tho Ban
ner Store.
, 1922-12-20
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS

We wish to announce that the
Rains Barber Chop will be moved to
first door west of The Mint, on or
about January LIST, 1923.
Ed Rains
, 1922-12-20
LET'S o UP

The stores and business house
OF Cody are asked to remain closed
all Christmas day, in accordance with
a resolution adopted by The Cody
, 1922-12-20

Club.
The people are urged to make
their Christmas purchases early and
must expect to find the stores closed
on Christmas Day.
, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-victrola and SIPS
worth of Records, in AL condition.
Phone 143W
, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-Clover extracted honey,
60pound cans $500 each Freight
paid to Cody on two-can orders. 1916
Ernest Wells, Powell, Wyo.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-04

Then that's another score against
our friend Bowyer," said Wilton.
But / was going to say--yOu see,
my fathers mind has. given way to
some extent since his stroke, and-i
don't know, win, dear. but I'm almost
afraid he is never going to be the
same man ugain. II started even be
fore his attack-this feeling against
you. and his moroseness. 1t began
when Tom Bowyer was here last au
tumn. I'm afraid Bowyer slandered
you to father. And think II was my
fathers brooding over things that
really caused his illness. So we'll just
have to be patient. And Pm going to
ask you, for the present, not to say
anything about this 10 him"
Wilton promised. though with reluc-
tance. He did not like the concealment.
His mind. simple and direct, worked
in straightforward ways. However,
he had been too hard hit over Joe's
death to make room for a new trou-
ble. And ne could not have refused
Molly.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-04

After a hurried meal, eaten almost In
silence, Molly said goodnight to VIII
ton and went into the caretaker's
room. As the door closed behind her
Wilton saw the two men look after
her. The constable whispered some
thing to the sergeant, and both
chuckled.
Wilton's blood was boiling, but he
controlled himself. This was for Kitty,
and his debt TO Joe.
The policemen prepared to lie down.
Andersen was already snoring upon
the floor. The half-breeds, however.
had not come In, and Wilton, going to
the stables, found them curled up
among the huskies,
'You fellows had better come into
the shack" he said, unless you want
TO freeze"
Paplllon refused. Them d--n dogs
win fight each other" he said. ''if we
don't stay here"
"Just as you like" said Wilton.
II was not unusual for rival teams
of huskies to attack each other. but
such antipsthy generally developed
from the first, and the dogs seemed
conten,ad enough. He went back to
the shack and lay down, turning over
In his mind what he was projecting.
but he was utterly worn out, and fell
asleep before he was aware Of Il,
Continued next week.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-04

1t is fortunate we do not all think
alike. There would be no occasion
for roasting the editor.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-04

Roper knows batteries,
Graham guardian., 1922-07-04

GF7-14.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-04
Illustrations BY. RHLivingstone :,

4 :; = $
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Buyers Arrived
Talrchiid Service

AKRON Ohio-O " stoitsr. O. v
Iefger basement. cuTtalns caipeu. ~ 1s,
4. ~ Barber. mems and BOYS ~, ~ II
ingr ladies hosiery and underwear - %
s0s,man. % ". .fth ~. o.,
AKRON. Ohio--O 8. Sioti'r: - y
sioifer ready 10 wear: cisridgs
AKRON. ohio-n Weis'' - "es' t'"'
tral merchandise. Imperial r,o
sfHANY. =. Wv. ! Addis Co, Inc.
Uerebcff Adams. merchandise manager
hosiery. gloves, Hreslin.
ALLENTOWN Pa.-Ars - =. HuinJn.s Ht,.a
Mrs ~ D. Ouinther. general merehandise
.KRoS. ohio-Akron u. @. Co; q. II.
Lawier. silks. satins' veiv,t'' Ben p i'eN'''
!" ATrffsIT;TT'k1, III George Bfos J G. George
representing dry goods. Aberdeen. a..
ATLANTA-s. T. Philobisian; p
Philhoslhn oriental russ. co,ling"o2a' a
ALTOONA. pa-H. %. Mock. T. y
Moeh. general merchandise. Martinique
ALTOONA r. -Meyer ionaason -
Miss Stella Born. waists, r Frohman' -'s
5thav ,..,,,o,v
Rubersiein a son. A Ruhsn''ein 'oos
mems women's hnd chiidrens infni-hinss
and shoes. cheap cotton hnd SIX WAISTS
""f fhe o''i iigb Mi,. $. Goodman. dresses;
Mlsa Horgan. bnf goods A., S'hlorfme \
coats and suits. bafr i'henthai' llo'
s,evar, Co. Miss p Ienriss. Elfis
and Juniors summer sresses. 10 west
PrsSers. T. Michasl.. men, furnish. /.
lngs. aomeas and chiidren's hosiery ana
underwear. =. ~. Bisginr. 3A1 IN az
rts.nb~rr CO.. 8 ". Anderson. ~
holsiery. drarerie' noor coverings Ben ?
Lewis. fs W. 10Th ~ ,-,
Thanhauser Weller. = .s. l.sh.
hauser mdsc. mgr. wooi~n and COTTON
niece goods fsunelr. fori"stic-. Al~r
satlns veivefs. 1859 Bway. room 200
4 M Oftenhslmef. I ottenhe!mer,
nuhiishers' supplies. pennsylvanla.
American wholesale Corp y. WIZ
schlng. hosiery. Eloves. 26t tth av
Dernhelfnsrs. B Cohen. mems frrnlsh-
ings. S solomon. 1851 b,.AS ,,., -
Frild infants wear. Ped Atkins 20
i 'ir..onhsrs's. u. sp.esei. ready 10 wear.
Ben = Ievis. 81 West .sth -.
Calm Coblens Co.. st. 49, BiSo~. isw-ify.
,3i'Senl 4 Co.. Inc. Mis-. O. o'Brien.
underwear. cofsets. bssss'er's mouse
dresses aprons wrappers. care charles \
IS Hoffman Co. T. s Holman. silks.
safiua. Nelvcfs. ncAipln.
Baltimore Umbrella Manufacturing 20 /.
= Goidstein. umbrellas, NcAipln
g Goldman. s. Goldman. Trimmings
bralds McNpin.
Fis.nborc's. MFs H Kstz chiidren's
white dresses. Bon ] Lewis ~ ". 1sth st
Charles Fifn, Charles Fish. spoeial'iss'
Hufzic- Bros. Co: Miss @ Reachsm.
drugs toilet goods. a. 4 HAL, china, glass
ware. pictures statues. art Foods. etc. l..
plufre. &c. boys clothing ehlldfen's and
Infants wear. care Kirby. Block 4 fisches,
g1Z ffh ar
American wholesale Corporation. 4
Dieterie. cotton piece good. blankets com .
fortefa bedding. art needlework aof
9Th
O.Ne.u & Co. Inc Miss olin Ruii'T
Parks. coats suits. skirts Miss \. Can
nor. dresses Miss 4. Cooking. wof.eu's
hay CITY. Mch--t G.. Nendlani Co,
H. a. Wendlanc. mdsc mgr. underwear,
hosiery. ribbons. Fred N;hinH. 80 5th az
HINSIiAMrON. y. lewis ". Weed
co. H. A. Jpch. all depts 1ts war.
BIRS1SGHAM- iosemen' Joseph