davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
OaUn Elevator Eleuates See
10 Safety in College Girl Var
Hoists Advocate of the Torch for Women's COLLEGES
to His Office, Where He Takes Cover Against
Voiieys of Shocked Protests From Without

:, Alonzo B. See, president of the A. B.
see Elevator Company and author of
the now celebrated dictum "all women's
colleges ought to be burned" was out
on limb yesterday with the wolf pack
swapping at his heels.
Mr.. See declined to be talked to by
reporters who stormed his citadel yes
terday afternoon. This makes him the
holder of at least one record. He Ia
the only individual in New York who
is not bubbling over with the desire
TO break into print on the subject of
the thoughts of Alonzo B. See on the
higher education of women. Mr.. See
started the controversy. Eager hands
reach out to carry 1t forward. 1t is
Alonzo B. See against the field.
The A. B. See Elevator Company is
housed in pleasant and impressive
building at 62 Vesey Street. Mr.. See
has Offices on the second floor. The
charming women VINO work in Mr.. Sees
office do not wear high heels, short
skirts or bobbed hair.
Father and Son Hold the Fort
Mr.. See himself is nice, fatherlv
looking gentleman, with white hair
and blue eyes and glasses, with New
England cast Of countenance. The re-
polttiS were aDie TO catch that much
OF an impression of him as he dashed
Tor his private office upon his return
from luncheon. The task of stalling
the lnquisitive he left in the capable
hands of Alonzo B. See jr., an up
standing party of about twenty-three
years, who possesses the valuable
quality of being able to grin and be
adamant at the same time.
My father will not say anything
more on the matter young Mr.. Sec
SAID after a brief visit to the inner
office. He says he has nothing to add
to or subtract from his letter.
Young Mr.. See did indicate that hls
father had not expected the letter tc
be published. James S. Herrck, who
received the world-shatterln docu-
ment,. has said that Mr., See gave his
permission for the publication,
But, although Mr.. See was reticent
there were others who were anxious
to talk. One of these was DR.. Frank
D. Blodgett, the head of Adelphi Col.
lege, Brooklyn. 1t was a request fol
a contribution to Adelphi Colleges
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
TO f0 HeN!' TO Court
Gets $50 Days IL, Jail

Joe Nokowskie, who ignored
suhpoenas to appear as witness
in the Supreme Court in White
Plains and said courts and judges
all could "Go to HELL" was taken
before Justice Morschauser in
that court yesterday on body
attachment. He was fined $3.50
for contempt of court, and told
he could serve out the fine at the
rate of 81 day.
at is about time," said Justice
Morschauser, in imposing SEN
tence, that men of your type
realize that you must obey the
laws mandates. You say you
can't speak English; the trouble
is you speak the wrong kind of
English"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

NEW YORK tCont.l
Port Chester. Caliison-Kroger, Ine.
Pert Henry. Genry's Garage.
Port Jeryis, Tri-States Battery Ser
vice Station.
suffern, United Tire s. Battery serv.
ice CO.
Tfconderoga, III. It. Huesfis.
Walton Northrup 6 Combs,
Nnite Plains. Joseph DeIfogse
Honkers, Jesse w. HoSberg
CONNECTICUT
Canaan. Clayton Nj. BenSausfn
Dalay Dsananury' The pa5rnelee Co.. Inc.
New Cersan, Blue Arrow Garage
AsW Milford. Arcade AIselsins
Ridreasid. The Hubbard madls
supply co.
s. NorwaIk, q. T.. Benedict
NEW JERSEY
Asbury Park, Storage Battery Inn
Atlantic Highlands. Atlantic high
lands Battery Service.
Belmar, @. IL. Newman
vice
Engiewood. Frahn's Battery Service
East Orange. Antomotive Electric
Service station.
Freehold. McGrath Greviile Motors.
kearmy. Auto Electric Service Co.
ManasQuan, Manasquan Exide SER
vice
Matawan, The Auto Repair shop
Newton, NewsoB Battery e Electric
Co.
Perth Ambey. Garretsoa Co.
Plainfieid, The Carly Auto EIectrla
Co.
Red Bank. d. A. johnson Co.
Ridgewood, John II. ESersen.
West ETd, West End Storage Bat.
terry Co,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
MANHATTAN

HANaIAIlAN
Brinker & Kast, 223 w. 8Oth St.
Academy Battery Station, 202 st.
Nicholas Ave.
J. De0ilta Battery Station. 1873 Tth
Ave.
E1ias ass psIssasyx pBsIttssy = ~ Ignition Co.. ssi-
Helms Newman, II East seth st.
hydro Storage battery Co.. 220 L.
ignition specialties Co.. 125 West
btst st.
Edwin Martin. sts West seth ST
Murray Hill battery Service, 1877 Il.
Savage Harry Exide Service. 1924
st. Nicholas Ave. and 5S65 Broad
Storage Battery Repair Shop & SER
vice Station, 175 w. 107th st.
The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
zee East B5th st.
Tho Nectrie Storage Battery Co.,
l01 West End Ave. Cat 6fth Sf.}
The Todd Electric Co., i78 Lafay-
Tire Machinery 8 Equipment Co.
1S7 Lexington Ave.
BRooKLYN
Bolton-Wechtcl Co., Inc. 1888 Bed
Constant Motor Service Corp, e51e
Globe RaAio s. Battery Shop. s4A
Broadway.
Kennedy Kros., 149 Lafayette Ave.
Rfngsway Battery Service. I1ls
National Storage Battery Co., $40
Throop ave.
rettit q Hutter. Is4s FIatbush Ave.
The l.. 4 n. Electric & Hardware
Co., 4829 New Utrecht Ave.
The Traiock, Inc, 2832-34 Ocean
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

sS,c sy Fredericls G. Howe and Walter F.
MeCaleb, meeting of Teachers union, 2
vest slSty-fourth Street s:l6 O'clock
LECTURE by Everett Dean Martir on "'rhe
Iassing or the Old Liberalism People s
institute, Cooper Union. Sis o'clock
lecture by William e. Dinsmoor on RE
iumbia University, Sis o'clock
Meeting cf the Labor pefense Council, 21O
East Fifth Street. O'Clock
Lecture by Rabbi Maurice II. Harris on
Fhe New Palestine" Temple Israel,
Ninety first Street. near Broadway, S
Lecture by C. A. Richards on The Allied
Debt frem the Viewpoint of the Private
Citizen, 1s6 Chrystie Street s o'clock.
Lecture by Rev. Milton Ellis on WHO
ere Heroes z" Hebrew Technical School
Avenue. Sis o'clock
Meeting OF the American Institute of Eleo,-
tricai Bngineers. 20 West Thirty ninth
Street, o'clock.
LECTURE by Edgar c. Raino on Alaska =
Brookiyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
Academy or Music. s:15 O'clock
lnterfraternity Conference. Hotel Penrsyl-
van!a, o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All trend of the times lectures on THE
Ship Subsidy and tho American Mer-
Plays Of the hour on "The Fool" by
Charming Pollock. illustrated by stero
opticon views
Book OF the hour on This Freedom" by
a. S. NJ. Hutchinson,
Manhattan und the Bronx
Books That Every Ono Should Know
shakespeares Hamlet by Professor
Street and Wadsworth Avenue
Plays of the Hour" by Miss Ada ster-
ling. at New York Public Library. Wood
ntock branch, 75s East 16oth street, Tho
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

may do harm TO an American institu-
tion that is contributing to our cul-
ture he ought to be sure of his facts.
The American college woman has
learned from modern psychology and
philosophy, the stuff concocted only for
the diseased brains OF college profes-
sors,' the simple lesson that facts are
necessary before institutions are CON
demned. Above all, she has learned Che
dignity OF humility. Like the angels,
she hesitates to tread where others
rush in -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Nancy and Sites to Care
eor Children in Double
sessions and Part Time
Now Il Authorities Aim
Plan Temporary Relief
o,ouosals Made for Meas
ares TO Bridge Time Tn
Il The City 'sCatches Up

Ts;s i The fifth article Of q se-
s. Il TIE effects of congestion IN
!. ..Aoels apoa the education of
!, .;i.ss shiidre7s. The sixth aciU
..n.as sO-mosTo'c:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
SPANISH WAR VETS
 GUESTS AT PICNIC

Members of Birmingham Camp, Spanish war veterans and their fam flies will be the guests of Preston Cannon of Mount Pinson at an all- day picnic and barbecue next Friday. Mir Cannon. who is a Spanish war veteran, extended the invitation sew eral days ago. and 1t was accepted with pleasure by the camp at its meeting last night.
 The party will assemble at 9 o'clock Friday morning in front of the new postoffice building. where they will embark for the picnic in busses and automobiles furnished by the Inter- national Motor company.
 The program will include music, speaking. community singing, games and a barbecue at noon. Among the speakers will be Judge W. M. Walker, Maj. Lucien Brown and Leon Thorn ton All Spanish war veterans whether members of the local camp or not are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
GUS MAYER VISITOR
Crescent City Speciality Merchant Recently Establishing Store
 Here, on Tour

Gus Mayer of New Orleans, owner and proprietor of the Gus Mayer, Ltd. shops of New Orleans, Mobile and other points, was a visitor to Birmingham yesterday, having de- gently opened a shop here with Miss Kate Burke and Miss Mary Vigo in charge.
 This Is the occasion of the first visit Mir Mayer has ever paid to Blr- mingham, and in speaking of his visit he said:
 q am greatly impressed with Bir- mingham and it's bigness and its progre ressiveness. I am delighted to be here and have promised myself this pleasure long before now, but some how I have never had the oppor- tunity before.
 "Business looks good everywhere both locally and nationally, and be- 1ieve tn eworst of the bad times are over and there is a general wave of prosperity all over the country"
 MT. Mayer left for his home in New Orleans last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
VITAL STATISTICS

Birth reports received at health office April 19:
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Triantos, South Highland Infirmary, April 12. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Woodall, go Eighteenth street. Ensley, April 16 girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Hunter Bayers 2440 Avenue F. Ensley, April 13, boy. Mir and Mrs. George Felix Howard, 2e21 Thirty third avenue. north, April IS. boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Willis Barnes, 237 Thomas Station, April 12. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Thompson. 209la Thirteenth street. south. April IF. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gillis Parker 241S Avenue J. Ensley, April IT, girl. MT. and Mrs. David Dominick. 4103 Sycamore street, Fairview. April IS, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Giardina. 100, Third avenue, April IA, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. Burson, 227 Fifty third street, north, April 8, girl.
 Death reports received at health office April 19:
 Mrs. Margaret Swaggerty, Ensley Infirmary. April 14. SO years.
 Lucy Virginia McLain, 2504 Sixth avenue, north. April 1s, 1 month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
ORGAN RECITAL AT
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Charles M. Courboln, soloist of wanamater auditoriums, Philadelphia and New York, and one of the fore most Belgian organ virtuosos. ap- peared in concert here last night at the First Baptist church to a capacity audience.
 An aria, "Pur Dicesti" by Lott, was one of the most striking numbers on the program. Courboin played his composition with wonderful freedom and grace and brought out the ex- quisite beauty of the piece in It's full ness.
 The Concert Overture" by MSit- land, was masterfully played and was one of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening.
 "Toceata and Fugue In D Minor" by Bach, also comes in for high praise The toccata was a mighty tone drama with florid. stormy pas sages and the fugue a mighty riber of sound sweeping majestically on to a, crashing climax.
 Shepherds Hey.p by Grainger, was quick, Hitting composition that closely resembled some of the pres ent-day music. The Musical Snuff Box" by Liadow, was also of the lighter type. Other numbers on the program were "Allegretto," by De Boeck, Invocation" by Mailly, Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre" by Russell and Down Stream" by Eastwood Lane.
 At the close of the program MT. Courboin announced that he would offer an Improvisation of any musical composition requested by the audi ence. Gottschalk's Last Hope" was requested.
 Following repeated requests the virtuoso played Dixie" and The Star Spangled Banner" winning lm- mense applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
LOUISIANA BEANS HERE
Local Produce Houses on Morris Avenue Retail Vegeta-
 ble at $4.50

Today will witness the first ship ment of Louisiana beans grown this season to arrive in Birmingham. AL though for several weeks local pro- duce men have had on hand beans grown in Florida, the shipment of Louisiana beans today is the first coming to Birmingham this season from the fields in that state. The price of these beans will range from S375 to S4.50 per hamper, it Is stated.
 Demand for green vegetables has been very slack since Easter but 1t is expected that when the local truckers bring in their produce the demand will quicken as seemingly the public is awaiting the advent of the 1922 vegetable crop of the Bir- mingham district
 Local produce men state that with the initial work on the municipal market, business has fallen off per ceptibly. It was stated that almost all of the vegetables grown locally is sold by the truckers and not through the produce agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
AGENTS COOPERATE WITH CIVIC BODY
Plan Campaign For Increas- ing Dairying in North
 Alabama

Plans were made yesterday at the meeting of the agricultural commit tee of the Civic Association to co-op- crate with the farm demonstration agents of Jefferson county in secur- ing prizes for the 16 boys and girls pig clubs in the county and to push energetically the campaign for in- creased dairying in north Alabama. The committee met on call of Chair man John M. DeShazo with the fol- lowing members present: F. M. Jack son, D. c. Ewing, W. c. Lassetter, J. B. McCutcheon and Secretary Man ager Charles L. Harold.
 County Agent Lyle explained to the , committee the desirability of obtain ing the offers of approximately 30 prizes for excellence in the individual work of the more than 500 boys and girls composing the clubs throughout the county. Merchants and manufae- Iurers are to be called upon by the county agents with the endorsement yesterday given by the Civic Associa- t4on committee with request for art- cles of merchandise or implements to be offered as prizes for the best and most economically raised pigs of the current year. On the spot MT. Jack son of the committee, offered a $25 mattress, MT. McCutcheon offered a cultivator, Mr. Lasseter several sub scriptions to the Progressive Farmer and MT. DeShazo stated that his es- tablishment would offer articles of merchandise appropriate for the con- testants.
 Following a talk by Mir. McCutch- con of the International Harvester company, announcing that H. $. Mob lev, the noted farmer-lecturer, is com ing soon to the state for addresses and demonstrations on dairying in at least 10 communities in aid of more extensive investment in dairy cows and general diversification, the com mittee unanimously decided to work for large attendance on the meetings The secretary manager was directed to ask for the cooperation of the civic and commercial bodies In the various localities where MT. Mopley is to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
DRUG STORE ROBBED

Robbers early yesterday morning enter d and robbed the Letaw drug store. Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south, of goods valued at about $150.
 The loot included 800 cigars, 2,500 cigarettes and several boxes of chew ing tobahco. A cabinet where all mar cotics are kept was found broken open but nothing taken.
 The robbery yesterday morning was the second to occur at this store in the past three weeks. The loot, taken in the first robbery. was located and returned to the owner and the guilty parties placed in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
LIMIT SENTENCE FOR
 AUTOMOBILE THIEF I

Frank L. Miller was fined $500 and given 12 months on the county farm by Judge H. B. Abernethy yesterday on charge of grand larceny of an automobile.
 Miller, who is only 17 years old, whose home is in Gadsden, was arr rested recently by City Detectives Giles and Patterson, when he was found to have in his possession a Ford car belonging to J. S. Byrd of Cardendale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Negro Reports Hold Up

Ike Franklin, negro, reported to the police early yesterday morning that he had been held up and shot once in the right arm by two unidentified white boys. Franklin was taken to the Hillman hospital where his wounds were dressed and later was allowed to return to his home.
 Police are Investigating the hold up, which is said to have4taken place at Twenty seventh steet and Eighth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
BRAZIL TAKING IRON
 AND STEEL PRODUCTS

South America has begun knocking at the door of Birmingham again. There havo been several recent ship ments of wire mill products, hoops and bands and sanitary pipe.
 In the cargo of the Munson liner Clearwater out of Mobile for Brazil yesterday, the following items were listed:
 For Buenos Ayres. 22j tons of steei bands -nd 70 tons of sheet steel.
 Nor La Plata, 15,144 pounds of cast iron pipe and 6,516 pounds of pipe fittings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Marriage Licenses
Marriaee licenses issued yestel

5n probate court were
 R. A. Burt Mrs. c. F. Clayton. Gilbert Womack, Miss Nettie Brown.
 Ernest L. Jeff. Miss Angeline M Gallagher.
 J. A. Branderberg. Miss Will D Hayes.
 W. R. Mobe, Mrs. Millie Franklin c. M. Bowling. Miss Leena May Fayette.
 John J. Reyes. Miss Helene Jane OHare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

thoroughly every individual that I had observed. I came in contact with some of the most prominent men Tn the business world and each became the subject of my scrutiny.
 "At the end of the two years l found that had become quite adept and then detrmined that I would delve further into the study of the various sciences upon which charac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
wIiI. ERECT TWO STORES

Gadsden. April w. H. Mayben has secured the contract for the erection of two brick stores on Fifth street, north, for Will B. Wood and the work of assembling material has commenced. The work will be rushed as both stores have been rented and the tenants are wait ing to move in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

other duties to spend more time at my studies. I found that the best means of getting the necessary train
 ing to become an analyst was to get into work that would allow me to- meet many people every day For two years I travelled over every part of the United States and in parts of Mexico. I made observations every day and at night would analyze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
SCHOOL To CLOSE

Gadsden, April 1s.-(Special.)-Th Hokes Bluff school will close Thurs day and Friday. after a long and suc- cessful term, with closing exercise that will last for two days and nights. This school Is one of the best in the county and has 8 splendid corps of teachers who have made wonderful progress with the pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
ADD TO PLANT

Gadsden April 9.=(Special.) .)-The National Pipe and Foundry company of Attalla has added four new floors to its equipment at the big plant in that city giving employment to many more men. This plant reports splendid sale for all their products and the yards are practically clear of all manufactured goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

ter analysis is based. I then return ed to Washington and for months could be found in the Congressional library or in a class room at any time from noon until late at night. About this time I found that a little Hoosier school mate was a necessary element in my life and this school mate Is now Mrs. Douglas, who is a gradu- ate in expression and dramatic art of Columbia university and has stu died and taught character analysis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20

other case, in which Dews is charged with forgery, was passed until later date by Judge H. B. Abernethy. who tried the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
pREMs DRAWs FINE

T. C. Dews, Jr.. was fined s5 and costs and given six months sus- pended sentence yesterday on charge of passing worthless check. An
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
TIMELY WARNING OF
XMAS FIRE PER|LS
Chief lutz Gives Some Hints on
How to Avert Disaster From
Outbreaks.

kcep the FIRE demon away from your
Christmas tree.
t'sc only electric Nights and non
flammsble deoora,ions
keen matches away
Remove the tire. immediately after
tho holidsys.
1'hsvsc cur, hut explicit Instructions
are conspicuous on tho posters now
ready Or distribution by the Bureau
~ tire for rre prevention during the
holiday sN~on.
Thn1e thousand of the posters. re-
c>iVed hero from the National Fire
pic.ect.on Association. Boston, Mass,
vii b. distributed throughout ehe
husinvs district IL - planned 20
supply each business house with Il
lsuster.
According to Chief William !. Lutz
tho tine ls not too early 10 caution
ihc public about tho Christmas FIRE
fcrils In prcvioue wears. 10 WAS cmph-
sized. serious fircs were caused by
careless noes IN private hor1es w'her
Christmas trees were ignitel either
hy the use 90 candles or material ~
an infiammahic nature.
Particular attention should ne pait
Geo ,he nature Of tree lighting and thu
poSiticn of the tree. a tree should no
D. placed-too mar n sas light. Neith
cr should 10 contain decorations eas.l,
lguitcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Property transfers havc been rec
orded as follows:
Tatnall stree, southwcrt OF Twcn-
ty-scvonth street, Harry orcnSicin
from Myor j. Plum. $3.50.
Harrison street north Of Reed street.
Bridget Miller from Catherine Wnlsh.
$500
Third street eart ~ Harrison street.
Eugene H. Hart from Patrick y.
Quin, $3.50.
Thlrd street west OF Cvnncll street,
Michael H. Mahan from Margaret
Dnrney. A.fo0.
Twenty seventh street northwest oi
West street. Cecil ID. Rogers ana Tay-
Tor l.. Thompson from John J. Cafsidy
81 500.
MsIane street south Of Sycamore
street. Charles Main from Hlumbcri
Mlchini. $3.50.
Union street eJuth OF Elm street
Wharton Hurley from Ernest Gccrg
,3.s50.,
Gllpn avenue 1910. Clara @. lip
inslyy from Samuel Schwartz, $500.
Blddle street 2ii7. Alfred II Granuir
anI wife from IDA r.. Ridinga. $4,000
Woodlawn avenue northwest cornoi
Eighteenth street. Catherine Il. Ger.
ner from Myrtle NJ. Nntner and nus
band. si0.50O.
Second street west ~ Van Burcr
street. Daniel Norris and wife from
Zofia Szyunansls and husband. $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots In Worlds Happenings as
Reported by tho Associated Press up
TO Six n. m.
Domestic.

Parker. Of Louisiana. at conference
OF governors at White sulphur
Springs. West Virginia. sponsors en-
actment of law for registration OF all
members in secret organizations
Federal council OF churches In ses-
sion at indianapolis emphasize re-
sponsibility of Protestant churches in
United States.
William J. Burns. nj hearing on
Daugherty impeachment charges.
says Samuel Gompers has bounded
him ever since arrest OF MeNamar,
brothers in dynamiting plots.
New York theatrical producers unite
10 wipe out ticket agencies and APP
prove central oince TO sell seats AT
premium OF ten cents.
Three comets swing through skies
for first time In years. Harvard oh.
servatory reports.
! Real Japanese invasion threatens
/ United Statee in form OF Japanes.
beetle. Federal horticultural expert dc
clares.
Chairman NOlstead OF House su
ldiciary committee, declares he hat
failed 20 be impressed by tcst;mon,
lagainst Attorney General Daughert.
in Impeachment proceedings
Foreign.
ITish Iaborites vigorously protea
lagainst expense of installing new gov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

will be returned TO owners at their
expense.
The cid City Hall was placed at the
dispose. of tho association by the His
torlcal Society OF Delaware and tho
Delaware State Fair Association fur
nished cages FOR tho exhibits.
The donors OF prizes for the show
are as rollows: Hon. IT. Coleman du
pont. Mayor LcRoy Harvey. Josiah
Marvel. :. IL. du Pont. IL. II. du Pont.
David Curlett. Joseph S. Wlleon. Lam
nan Brothers, a. II. Cartledge. Jr.,
Samuel Attlc. Robert l.. Cloud. Dr.. II
q. Pearson. Mr.. Mote. Mr.. Rcnrhaw,
Charles Wilson. Every Evening. Wal
bro Farm. Alfred ID. Peoples, w. ID
Mod. James Watson 4 Sons. James
r. Mullin & Son. Delaware Hardware
Co. Lewis $. Fell. Inc, II. j. Chapman
II. T.. Rawnsley. White Bros. j. J.
Kelly & Son. krauso Milling Co. T.
T.. kle.tz. James Morrow 4 Son. a. +
Wahl. c. II. Fclba. Wilmington Bed.
ding Co. Already Milling Co. Pratt
Food Co. and Greenbank Mills.