davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Brownson Mlnstreis Tonight.

The eighth annual minstrel show
and dance OF the Brownson Library
Association win be given this after
noon and evening in Pythian Castle.
Tho dancing will follow the enter
tainment. Among the funmakers are
Danny" Martin. Andy" Rimlinger.
Jack" Andrews. Jimmy" Currans
"joc" Murray. shorty" Haney and
SAMMY" ireland.
The solois,s some making their
Nrst debut In minstrelsy. are: John
Braddock. Danny" Martin. Roland
Butter. Jimmy" Currans. George
Dorsctt. shorty" Haney. Frank Dur
ham. Andy" I.imlinser. Leonard
Ackerman. Jack" Andrews. Timothy
Connor Ray Thomas. Sammy" Ire
land Joseph Labowski. "Joe" Murray
James Quigley. Leo Kennedy and John
Wilkinson
The feature OF the program will
- the singing Of Master Thomas
oAduski. the boy with the colder
Vcicc"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
FLOOD CONDITIONS BETTER.
All Sufferers viii Have Been
Supplied With Food Before
Shortage 10 Reached.

ny Associated Prcks to Every Evening.
Now Orleans, May 1o.--Rcport OF
the State relief COMMITTEES TINT 1000
persons already are being ratloncd in
tho Hooded areas Of Concordis, Cata-
houlr and Tensas parishes. and that
by the end Of the week all OF tho 25, 900
flood sufferers in that district will have
been supplied with food. had given
assurance today that little actual suf-
fering from food shortage would be
felt there.
Fifty thousand rntions were order
ed yesterday, II was reported from
Vandalia. Ferriday and other points
through tho Red Cross. Meanwhile
all persons In tho area flooded by the
break In the Mississippi river levee a,
Poydras, below New Orleans had been
removed to places OF safety today, Of
flcials reported. although som,
marooned families wcrc still being res
cued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
LANDRO ACCUSED OF
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS

on charge OF receiving stolen
goods. Michael Landro. who has a
small store at Second and Washington
streets. was placed on trial in Court of
General Sessions this morning.
John Brookins. Negro. and William
Everett. who are awaiting sentence
on their pleas Of guilty TO charge of
larceny Of cigars and shoes from q
car OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, testified that Landro bought
OF them thirteen boxes OF the cigars
Tor sll' which according to testimony,
is considerably less than their value
Everett denied that he, in Offering
the cigars for sale to Landro. told the
storekeeper that he had Just gone ou,
OF business In Philadelphia and was
disposing of his stock. He said that
Landro made the offer of slI for +be
thirteen boxes. j. Frank BAH is ar.
torney for Landro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
OUTPUT Of SOFT COAL
SAID TO Be GAINING
Has Reached so Per Cent
Weekly Consumption as
Mines Resume.
ny Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. May 10.--A marked
increase In bItuminous coal production
during the present week is forecast In
private adyiccs OF coal operators and
senf-confidential advices TO govern
ment agencies In touch with the ma
tional miners strike.
Some estimates put the gross pro-
duction of tho current week mt 400
900 tons, or between so and 60 per
cent Of the current weekly consump'
tion. II present conditions of market
ing and attitude of miners In various
districts continues the results next
week will be registered in even further
increases, tho reports declared.
In the Kanawha field OF West Vfr'
ginia, ono OF the areas unjonfzed ir
recent years, miners arc interposlne
and putting no obstacles to the at
tempts Of operators 20 reopen theil
mines on an open shop basis" nc
cording to Duncan Kennedy, secre
tary OF the coal operators association
in the section.
The wage scale offered by the min
operators thero and accepted 30 fa
by tho miners is Identical with tina
paid during 1917 under which ds,
t1aborers under ground receive $3.50
other employees securing amount
varying from this basis, according {
successful and physical requirement.
lThis compares with q base wage 0
$3.50 which was in effect for day labo
under ground under the terms Of tn
national wage agreement which ex
pire April /, and which caused IN
miners 10 strike when operators re-
fused to consider making a new on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
NNE co. WANTS PAY.
For Material Used In Repairing Gar.
haze Incluerator.

The Nye Odorless lncinerating Co
today presented 20 the Board of Health
q hin FOR s75e2s for materials ii fur
nishcd for the repairing Of the in
cincrator the company built I'm this
city and which burned out several
times. They asked when they could
expect payment. The members agreed
60 look into the matter and so advise
the company, stating that they would
he informed % the decision the depart
mont arrived at.
The members found that the Nye
Co.'S contract and bond 20 keep their
plant In repair for one year after it's
completion is still effective and be-
cause OF this they were doubtful
whether the city should be obliged 10
pay the bill. Dir &. NJ. Handy, the
president. said the incinerator had
burned out several times and finally
went out of commission altogether and
after repeated requests To the Ny-
people 20 fix II and no response. .he
city proceeded TO have the repairs
made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT.
Whom Chain Holding Heavy Tim Der
Breaks Log Striking WOodsmen,

Salisbury. Mo- May Io.-wrliam
Stanton Davis. aged 90, was instant
ly killed and Webster c. Gosweillen
painfully hurt yesterday on the farm
Of Charles Z. Williams, between here
and Delmar. by a log falling from a
wagon and pinning both men beneath
II. Davis was tightening a chain on a
load OF logs preparatory TO bringing
them 10 the. mill OF E s. Atkins & Co.
here when he chain broke and caught
the two men in its fall. Davis was,
killed instantly. the log striking his
head. Gosweillen was pinned under
meath. but he managed to extricate
himself. lift the log off Davis and sum
moned medical aid.
Both men were Salisbury residents
Mr.. Davis is survived by a wife and
two sons. Gosweillen was formerly a
corporal in Company 1 and served
overseas with the local unit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
TOWER HILL SECONDS
BEAT SWARTHMORE

Tower Hill second baseball team
yesterday held Swarthmore TO nine
runs. making 16 themselves at the
Tower Hill School diamond Draper
pitched a good game for the locals.
and was well supported by Tower Hill
Mlddlers Foster. at first, with the
heip OF Barton at short. held runs
oown TO "A low number. Swarthmore
had trouble with pitchers, being forced
TO change several times.
The visitors We're handicapped by
regulation. full sized diamond, being
accustomed TO small one at home.
Only seven innings were played. due 10
lack OF time. The score:
Tower Hill zoo o o-1e
SWartnmore ...-... 0 5 0 0 p 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
HEALTH BOARD HEARS
COMPLAINT ABOUT PETS
Chickens, Pigeons, Dogs, Rab.
bits, Guinea Pigs Kept In
Neighbor's Yard.

That there is a regular mcn3Rerie
maintained in this city. outside OF the
200 In North BrandywIne Park was
the rather startling information con-
veycd to the members Of tho Board OF
Health Mt n meeting this morning In
n letter from Charles NJ. Murch, Jr.. of
1000 West Fifth street. who com
plained that neiRhbor has In tho yard
n chicken house, n pigeon roost. dogs
guinea pigs. rabbits. and that he did
not think these things were conducive
to tho public health, also that after
clean UP week he thought everyone
should cndeavor to keep the city look
ing as neat ae po~sible.
DR.. X. 3. McBirney. the secretary
said nm inspector had been sent TO tho
be kept. but he had not returned u re.
port of his findings. This complaint
brought up the question OF keepinf
chickens and pigeons within the clts
limits and some of tho members wer,
under tho impression that there Is ar
ordinance prohibiting Il within the cit,
limits.
1t was agreed 10 put the problem NJ
TO the city solicitor. He will be ask O,
| II there IL an ordinance against tn,
housing OF chickens and pigeons ant
II 40 the health board will see that I
ls strictly enforced. II not It Is prob
able such an ordinance may be pre-
scented to city Council for adoption.
The question OF the removal of bod
les during the summer months wa
discussed when IL was stated under
resolution of previous board n
body could he disinterred during TN
summer months. However this ruin
died with the board that framed Il
The present department agreed tina
removals may be made at any tim
provided the necessary permit In sc
cured from tho health department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
PLAN $4,000 FOR MINERS.
Railroad Ven Discuss Forwarding
Monthly Aid to Strikers.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Houston. Tex. May 10.-A motion
that the international brotherhood Of
LOCOMOTIVES B'ireInen and Enginernen. }.
now in convention here contribute
$4,000 month TO the United Mine
Workers OF America, during tho con
tinuancs OF their strike. was made
from tho noor and placed in the hands
Of a special committee, it was learned
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
GREAT MAJESTIC SAILS.
Worlds Largest Liner Starts on
Maiden Voyage From Eng
land to Now York.
" A,.ocint.d press 10 cvery pven,ng

ny Associated Press 20 Ievery Evening.
Southampton. May ior-Thouss nds
Of persons witnessed the departure to-
day OF the white Star Lines new &c.
900 ton steamer Majestic. the worlds
largest liner, on her maiden voyage 10
New York.
Tho steamer which was originally
built for tho Hamburg American limo
at Hamburg developed nearly rs knots
an hour on her trial trips and Is ex-
pectcd TO mako n speed trip on her
first Atlantic crossing
She ,s about 1000 tons larger than
the Leviathan. her nearest rival ia
size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
MRS. STILJMAN MAKES DENIAL.
Never Miscopducted Herself With In
dian Guide, Banker Wife Testihes.

by hsHOcisteo tress 70 tSVery tNening-
Poughkeepsie. ". z. May To-
Mrs. Anne L. Stillrnan taking the
stand in her own defense today in the
trial of the divorce suit instituted by
James A. StillTnan. New York bank
or, denied she had rnisconducted her
self with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide,
as described in testimony by witnesses
previously called by the plaintiff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Standard Boosts Gasoline Price.

BY Associated Prsas TO Every Evening
New York, May 1o.--Ths Standard
on Company Of New Jsrpev today an>
nounced an increase Of one cent q gal-
Ion in the price OF gasoline. The move
price is 2s ccnts. Similar advenceA
were announced earlier IN the week
by the Sinclair Consolidated on. Cors
poration. The Texas Company and
other independents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
MRS. MCCLURE IGNORES WILL.
VIII Take out Letter on Publisher,
Estate, Contest Likely.

Camden. ~. j.. May 10--CounseI for
Mrs. Margaret Mcclure, widow Of
Thompson Mcclure. wealthy publish
or. eaid today that she will ignore the
will OF her husband handed TO her yes
terday. and proceed to take out let
ters Of administration naming her as
executr1x- Philadelphia lawyers, coun-
sci said, Will take this action at once.
This move. Il was said. would place
tho burden OF proof ~ 10 the legality
Of tho VIII on tho other relatives OF
the dead publisher and not on the
widow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Amnlgamated Leather Dance.

A particularly enjoyable affair is an
ticipated at the dance, tomorrow,
Thursday evening, announced by the
Office force of the Amalgamated
Leather Company. Special features are
promised by the managing commit
tee.
II will be held at the New Century
Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
SERVICE CITIZENS MEETING
Annual Reports and Business 10 he
transacted at Session on Friday

The annual meeting of the Service
Citizens of Delaware will be held in
the du Barry room at the Hotel du
Pont on Friday morning of this week
al II o'clock.
The program for the meeting in
cludes the report of DIR. Joseph II
Oden. the director. treasurer's report
and other routine matters such as the
election OF officers and directors.
a buffet luncheon will be served al
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
DIR. Hanby's Foot Infected.

DIR. c. M. Handy, president of the
Board of Health, is suffering from an
infected left foot. He has been unable
to get his shoe on and has been using
a soft felt slipper. Despite this handi-
cap he has been attending to his pa
tients and also his duties as head OF
the health department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
" ork Found for Some.

Nineteen women and eight mer
were placed by the Public Employ
meni B,wsau. In tho old City Hall
today. and 10 women and seven men
slN ~ whom were skilled. We're re-
fcrred 20 openings. Seven men and
thr.o women registered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Caller--Well, Mr.. Grabhins, how do
you md business Profiteering Butch
er--Oh. it's Just the weigh one feels
about it.--Wayside Tales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Liberty bond Quotations.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. May 10.--Lfberty bond
quotations at 1 p. M: 3h's, 1888:
frSts A., $3.50: second As. 9s.53: frst
AIS. 1892; second 4x'e, 1852; third
4h's. 1884: fourth 4A's, 1894; Vic
tory 4A's. foo.5s; Victory 3Ss--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Just a minute OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads DO the rest.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

Recently a traveller called at an hotel in Paris and asked what the charge was for rooms.
 Forty francs for the first floor, thirty francs for the second, twenty francs for the third ,and ten francs for the fourth floor replied the hotel proprietor.
 "Oh, very well, thank you," said the traveller, as he turned to go away.
 "That does not please you?" replied the proprietor, as he called him back.
 "Oh, your prices are all right said the traveller, "but your hotel is not high enough for me" ."-Pearson' Weekly (London).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

Virgil I. Shepherd will deliver his lecture, "The House We Live h." at Chautauqua on the fourth afternoon. MT. Shepherd is a deep student and a man with eloquent platform talents. His lecture is full of deep, profound philosophy and reasoning. He makes 1t most clear that the house we live in is absolutely our own to make or mar according to our own proclivities. The great things in life and to live for, as taught by Mir. Shepherd, are love, thought, consideration for all our fel- low men and for all the world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

Mister" began the seedy-looking man, "I haven't got no home and"
 "No taxes to pay" interrupted the man addressed, mo coal bills; no worry lest the landlord raise your rent. Permit me to congratulate you"
 "I have no job and"
 Lucky chap! No danger of get ting fired"
 But I'm serious, mister. I have no money and"
 "No temptation to spend it foolish ly on able-bodied beggars. Why, you're the very child of fortune. Good day"-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

ternating current, 60 cycle, No. 19-C. S. & E. Go.
 1 Electric incubator, no volt, 60 cycle, No. 8 Type c. S. & E. Co.
 2 Boxes microscopic slides e. dog. each). 2 One-half ounce boxes, No. 1, A in. sq. cover glasses. 1 Slide forceps,. metal.
 Dog. in. test tubes. :
 1 Cover glass forceps, metal.
 Test tube rack, "A capacity with pins.
 Doz. one ounce G. G. Stopper pipette drop bottles. Slender dishes with cover glass, approximately 2 in. 4 in. diameter.
 Coplin staining jar. , Miscroscope, complete, FF58, or All. 1 Mechanical stage for microscope, best type. 1 Haemocytometer, complete in case Thoma-Zeiss. 6 9 in. pus basins, white enamel metal.
 1 Ounce carbol fuchsin.
 1 Oz. Grams iodine. 1 OF. gentian violet. !, 1 oz. Wrights blood stain.
 1 OF. Gruebler's Methylene blue.
 OF. Eosin.
 OF. Xylol.
 1 pkg. lens paper.
 1 OF. Cedar oil immersion.
 200 Sheets in. white filter paper.
 100 sheets 6 in. gray filter paper.
 100 sheets in. gray filter paper.
 1 Filter standard.
 Funnel, glass, 8 oz. 1 Funnel, glass, 16 OF. h 1 Budds placenta forceps.
 1 Collyers steel pelvimeter.
 1 Axis Traction forceps, Tarnier, medium. |, 1 Gelpi perineal retractor. 1 Placenta curette. 3 Bard-Parker knife handles. 4 Dog. assorted Parker knife blades 20, 21 & 22.
 1 Gross assorted surgeons needles.
 1 Gross assorted ligatures cat gut Davis & Geek, 1 doz. No. 0 plain, doz. No. 1 plain, 8 doz. No. 2 plain ] 1 doz. No. 4 plain, doz. No. Z chronic. 4 1 B1645 Stille kidney forcep. ' 1 Dog. B584 K. s. Go. Kelly Hemo- static forcep, screw lock, straight. | 1R Doz. Carmalts forceps, curved S. L., K. S. Co.
 1a Dog. Carmalts Straight forceps S. L., K S. Co. | 49 in. straight Hysterectomy for. |, ceps, Peans, B. | 49 in. curved Hysterectomy for. ceps, Peans, B.
 1 Auvairds weighted speculum.
 6 Allis intestinal forceps, s. L., K S. Go.
 2 Scudder straight intestinal clamps
 2 Scudder curved intestinal clamps
 1 Payr medium clamps, K. s. Co. Il 1 E8837 Notts medium vagina speculum.
 1 E8957 Taylor virgin speculum. Il, ES507 Collins vaginal speculum large.
 Pratt rectal speculum. l 6 in. Kelly proctoscope. Pile clamp, B176V, Jarvis. 1 B6629 Michel forceps. 500 Wound clips.
 1 Large Mayo dissecting scissors straight, K. s. Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

Phone in your call for cleaning and pressing, we will do the rest. Decker the Tailor. Phone Green 113. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

3 Skimners, soup, small.
 Egg beater, Dover, 2 No. o, 2 No. |2.
 Spoons, kitchen, large, basting. |;
 Roaster, 22 in., heavy.
 1 Sieve, hotel.
 Pans, drip, assorted sizes.
 IF Pans, kitchen, assorted.
 Kettles, 2 21a, 3, and 5 gallons, retinned hotel ware.
 Kettles, 2 21A, 8, 31a, 4, AZ and qt., retinned hotel ware.
 24 Knives, table.
 "A Forks, table. 60 Teaspoons.
 IF Table spoons.
 A Dessert spoons, all table ware to be of Lashar metal.
 Bread knives, 8 in.
 Pairing knives.
 2 Electric coasters ,11Ovolt, 60 cycle.
 2 Tea kettles, 8 at. aluminium, (Wearever).
 2 Hot plates, single g in., electric no volt, 60 cycle heat.
 Hot plates, double 9 in., electric no volt, 60 cycle 8 heat.
 Kettles, at. and 1 at. aluminium (Wearever).
 Double boilers, 2 at. aluminium, (Wearever). '-'
 8 Lemon suueezerS, glass.
 Pans, dish, small, retinned.
 Small fine mesh strainers.
 Range, H. M & s. Portable steel, No. 2-20, or Engman-Mathews No. 40, with 60 gallon tank. LOTS
 25 Mattresses, No. 1 Lintera Cot ton Grade A ticking 30 pounds 36 in. X GA in.
 60 Pillows selected curled chicken feathers, Grade A ticking, 3 lbs, 22 in. 27 in.
 25 Pads, No. white cotton, ft. it., table top padding.
 Dressers, white enameled IS in. X 36 in, top glass 20 in. 24 in., 8 drawers, upper drawer divided in cen ter, dust proof. Dressers, fumed oak, IS in. X 40 in., top glass 22 in. 26 in., 3 drawers, upper drawer divided in center, dust proof. , 5 Combination dresser and wash stand, gloss oak 12 in. x 16 in. glass. 2S Medium, rockers, fumed oak, spring seat, leather covered.
 1 Chair office arm chairs, light golden oak, dull finish.
 1 Chair, office revolving, light golden oak, dull finish.
 "A Chairs, dining hard wood seats, ,fumed oak.
 1 Table library mission fumed oak, Gin. AZ in. Dining tables, fumed oak, AS in. or square cafe table. |, 1 Desk, flat top, 50 in. light oak, dull finish.
 1 Typewriter, Remington or Under wood.
 1 Ink we'll, double. 1 Or. pencils. 1 Dog. pen holders. 1 Or. pen points. 1 ct. ink, black.
 1 Ct. ink, red.
 2 No. 1553O Simmons Co. 36 in. wide, Fowler beds, white enamel.
 8 No. 1747 beds, 8 it. wide, 26 in. wide, 26 in. fabric to floor, Simmons Co. All white enamel complete head, foot, fabric and castors.
 20 16 in. 20 in. w. E. steel con structed bedside table with rail around 2 sides and rear, top of depressed steel white baked or porcelin coated, metal drawer just below top and be- low drawer a door opening into an en- tirely closed locker compartment with w. E. metal shelf inside; stand of tubular steel construction and heavy sheet metal. Door latch knobs and hinges to be of good quality N. P. complete. |, 15 Only No. 1745 beds, Simmons, White enamel.
 Three panel steel bedside screens. 2 Steel commode chairs. 1 Wheel stretcher, ballbearing, rub Der tired wheels.
 Nurse w .E. metal desk No. 54 with space to right for chart files.
 "A Aluminium bedside chart files.
 2 Single irrigator standards, w. E. metal. Beds, w. E steel, 2 in post, 8 it. 6 in. x 6 it. 4 in. \ 8 Mattresses, Lintera Cotton, Grade A ticking, 30 lbs. 8 it. in. 6 it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

1 Tongue seizing forceps.
 1 Chloroform drop bottle.
 1 Ether drop bottle.
 1 20 co Luer syringe.
 15 co Luer syringe.
 61R co Luer syringe.
 1 Forceps ear, Pomeroys. 1 Adenoid cutting forceps, Jurascz, c. 5450 Haslam.
 1 Headlight, electric, Murphy's with cord separator, no volt, 60 cycle. 1 Extra bulb for Murphy's head light.
 1 Tongue depressor, Sawyer.
 1 Mouth gag, Whitehead, adult, with tongue depressor. |, Mclth gag, Whitehead, childs, with tongue depressor.
 1 Oral screw, hard rubber.
 1 Dissector & pillar retractor, Hurds. 1 Tonsil seizing forceps, Lynch's.
 1 Tonsil forceps, spring handle, Andrews jaw. 1 Tonsil knife, Abraham's, curved.
 1 Scissors, nasal, Heymans. 2 Dog. snare wires No. 8.
 1 Infusion, drop tube, Murphy's bulb, Kelly bottle tubing, 2 needles. 1 Salvarsan outfit, 1 graduated cy- finder, 1 intravenous needle with cut off & rubber tubing. 1 Graduated measure, 500 co. 1 Graduated measure, 50 co.
 1 Tourniquet, Esmarchs. 1 Gas oxygen anaesthetic appara- tus, Gwathmy No. model in case. ! 2 Scalpels, Littauer Mayo blade 11a in.
 2 Bistouries, straight, 2 in. blade. 2 Bistouries, curved, in. blade. 1 Bistoury, straight, 2 in. blade, probe point. 1 Herniotomy knife. \ 1 Amputating knife long blade. | 1 pedicle needle. 1 Dog. Bunts forceps holders. 2 Only intestinal forceps, Schoen- berg, "A in. 1 Only Splinter forceps. 6 Only dressing forceps, AZ in. to 8 in., plain thumb.
 2 Tissue forceps, i and 2 teeth, 5 in.
 2 Only tissue forceps, 8 and 4 teeth, 5 in. ] 2 Only tissue forceps, 4 and 5 teeth, in. ! 2 Only tissue forceps, Reubaix, in. 1a Dog. Towel forceps, Backhaus, 3 in. 1 Only scissors, Noble, 6h in. straight, screw lock. 1 Only scissors, curved, Noble, 6A in, screw lock. 1 Only Scissors, Mayo-kocher, straight, dissecting. 1 Only scissors, Murray, curved on the edge. 2 Only retractors, Volkmans, 3 prong & 5 prong, blunt.
 2 Only retractors, Schultz, 5 prong & prong. 2 Only retractors, Fritsch, Medium
 4 Only grooved directors, 5 in. to 8 in. 2 Only. chisels, Bruns, Is in. & X in. 1 Only mallet, rawhide, large. l 8 Only bone curettes, Volkman, as- sorted. 1 Only drill set, Richter, six bits.
 1 Only bone cutting forceps, Hers leys double bend 101s in. 1 Only rib shears, Bucks, large. | 1 Only Rongeur, deVilbiss. | 1 Only Rongeur Leur, curved. 1 Only bone holding forceps, Lane 12 in.
 Only Raspatories Mathieu con- cave & convex.
 1 Only saw, Satterlee.
 1 Pr. handles Gigfi, plain.
 6 Only saws, wire Gigli 12 in.
 4 Only saws, wire Gigli 20 in.
 3 Dog. Leur needles under 1 in., "A guage.
 1 Dog. assorted Leur needles over in. 22 guage.
 A OF. all metal matchless syringe
 Tips, assorted, for same.
 1 Keys Ultzman deep urethra syringe.
 1 Set 12 Van Buren sounds.
 1 Only Lefort catheter sound & guides.
 1 Dog. assorted s. R. catheters, size 9-16. k h Dog. assorted French silk bougies.
 1-3 Dog. assorted French silk mer' cier catheters.
 1-3 Dog. assorted French silk olive tip catheters.
 Mayo needle holder, 8 in.
 1 Trocar Lowers.
 1 Plaster shears, New York hospi. tai pattern.
 Plaster saw, Engels. 1 Double eye instrument needle