davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

cessitated the. importation of tn
bulk of her building materials.
Tho increase of freight and labo
costs and her isolation has now mad
1t imperative that Australia shout
ind some practical substitute TO
these materials within her own Dor
ders, and for long time search ant
experimentation for such a substi
tute has been conducted for the com
monwealth. Now, 1t Is announced
that at last a substitute has beer
found which. while it will not tax,
the place of soft lumber in all it,
manifold uses, goes a long way to
ward 1t. Curiously enough, this sub
stitute has been found In the Unit
ed States.
A board made from the trash
of sugar cane, after the sugar has
been extracted, is what a special in
vestigator Of the Australian board
of trade believes will soon supplant
the expensive imported soft woods
in building operations there. Sugar
cane fibre, after 1t has passed. thru
the crushers for the extraction of
the sugar content, has for years been
counted largely as waste by the re-
finers. In many cases the refiner-
les use 1t as fuel, but the fibre has
a low carbon content and is about
so per cent water, SO that 1t is not
a very efficient heat unit. Expert
ments have been made toward using
1t as substitute for wood in making
paper, but without pronounced sue
cess.
The experimenters kept at it, how
ever, and have now produced
building board of great toughness
and light weight. The first factory
for manufacturing this artificial soft
wood was erected several years ago,
but its value in solving the building
problem in Australia was recognized
only recently.
Among the features which are con-
sidered particularly significant in
the discovery of this by-product of
the sugar industry are these:
1t is one-fourth the weight of pine,
namely, less than 500 pounds per
thousand feet This means cheap
freight costs and ease of handling
1t has the insulation value of cork.
This means houses cooler in sum-
mer and warmer in winter 1t is
stated that over $500 refrigerator
cars in the United States are insult
ated with the product.
1t is a sound deadener, absorbing
One-third of the sound waves which
strike against it. This means an
advantage in every type of building.
1t is being used in halls and audi
forums for acoustic correction.
1t can be used for interior or ex-
terror finish. 1t carries plaster or
stucco and lends to paint or staining |
or pleasing coloring. 1t is a fire re-
tardant, smoldering like punk rath-
er than burning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
Dairy Production Shows
Increase Over Last Year

The total production of milk in
the United States for the year 1923
has been estimated by the United
States department of agriculture as
09,736,062,000 pounds. This is a
large increase over the production
of 102,562,221,0 900 pounds in 1922.
This increase was reflected in all the
principal products manufactured; the
per capita consumption of fluid milk
increased from 80 to SO gallons.
The manufactured dairy products
required three and one-third billion
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

TT. Hall, already completed has beer
of the bitulithic type of paving
many of those who have kept In
touch with paving matters have ex-
pressed regret that another type OF
paving should have been selected for
the remaining link, especially in
view of the fact that the present
paving seems to be standing up well
under the traffic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

Cope; Firth Produce company vs.. j..
Nelson and C. w. Fraker, received
Judgment. Lester Twitchell vs.. Cal
ifornia Insurance company. judy
ment for Twitchell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

ham, IS.
I, F. ]. Stone, cashier Of the above
named bank, do selemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
F. J. Stone, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of July, 1924.
John w. Jones, Notary Public.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Correct-Attest: Nofear Davis,
Peter G. Johnston, Directors.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

Sea-Hares for "SpIder In Cup"
Sea-hares, small sluglike mollusks,
were notorious among the ancients for
their supposed venomous properties
and were often used as ingredients Of
poisonous pOtions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10

Report of the Condition of
THE BLACKFOOT CITY BANK
at Blackfoot, in the state of Idaho,
at the close of business, June 80,
1924.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-10
Why Dread Warm Weather Cooking?

There is every possible advantage to Electric Cook
ing and of the Objectionable features connected with
other methods Your kitchen is clean and cool as any
other in the house. All the work and nuisance Of
handling COAL ashes, matches and kndling fires eimn
ated Just snap of the switch gives you instant heat
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01

January 21st, 1924 was the coolest
night experienced here in several
years. The mercury dropped to four
degrees above zero, and in some places
it was reported to have been as low
as two degrees above, with the wind
blowing a stiff breeze. Many were
bothered with frozen pipes.
]. StOckley Ingram purchased the
Martin B. Lekites property on Arnell
avenue at sheriff's sale a few days
ago. Consideration $4,000.
Richard D. Mathis has purchased a
plot of land from Mrs. Samuel R. Will
son, near the corner of McFee and
South streets.
Owing to the bitter cold windy
weather which prevailed, workmen
by the R. L. BOnham Com
pany, building up the shoulders on
the road between Lewes and Harbeson
were compelled to stop working as it
was impossible for them to keep
warm. The force Of carpenters en-
plOyed on the new store building of
L. Finley Ross on Second street had TO
stop work on account of the cold
weather.
The Home Missionary Society of the
4ewes Methodist Episcopal Church
netr ecently at the home of Mrs. Ed
ION C. Lodge on South street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
Roxana

Miss Irene Clark of Philadelphia
and Martin McCabe, formerly of this
town, but now of Philadelphia, were
married at the parsonage on Tuesday
! evening of last week. Rev. w. H. Cum
ings performed the ceremony.
Norman West of Maple Shade, N. J.,
visited his mother this week.
Warren Lynch spent last week at
Chincoteague, Va.
Caleb McCabe has installed electric
lights in his home recently.
Mrs. Raymond Ringler is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lynch of L., of Bayard, who
are confined to their beds by illness.
Mrs. Ollie Lynch who has been i'll
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch of Bay
ard entertained to dinner on Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Cummings, Mrs.
Belle West, Mrs. Ward West and
daughter Hilda of this town and Mrs.
Letitia Derrickson of Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis were
visited by the stork who left them a
fine baby girl last week.
H. A. Goodwin and son have made an
extension to their garage and have
also installed electric lights.
e Gilbert Dawson visited his wife here
recently.
Tell 'sm yOE snzv it in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
BIanchards Station

Mrs. George Biddle died last
Thursday evening. She had been a
invalid for a long time. She leaves a
husband, one son and one daughter
to mourn their loss. The funeral was
held at the house on Sunday after
noon and burial made at Barratt's
Chapel. H. E. Hardesty was the fu-
neral director.
Mrs. William Stuart, ST., is on the
sick list. Her daughter Mrs. William
Wright, is nursing her.
Mrs. Leola Ratledge from Green
wood is spending a week with her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
land Frye In Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas A. Cleaves Of Hick-
man and sister, Mrs. Earl M. Cahall
and son, Louis, Of Greenwood, are
spending a week with their sister,
Mrs. John Burr at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Howeth have
to their home in Wilmington
after spending a few days with their
pal ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Adams, at
Greenwood.
Mrs. James Parker and daughter
Helen Louise are spending a week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. |
Cahall at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
Bridgevine

5 Our school tie lchers sattended the
' teachers at Georgetown Friday anC
Saturday.
Henry Owens was a PHILADELPHIA
visitor the first of the week.
George Ruis, George Hill, Shirley
Stapleg Norman Scott and Hollan;!
Cannon were on e9Oslne trlp near
ChnCn'eague, VI this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis returned
home on Monday after an extended
visit to California.
Mrs. Harold Fountain spent the week
end with parents at Ridgley, Md.
Layton G. Owens Mfg. Go. have a
force of sixty on their pay roll at this
time.
he first annual tln4uet of the
Bridgeville Fire Company will be held
on Thursday of next week. The COM
munity has furnished the eats ant. the
Ladies Tuesday Clu9 will serve The
banquet at their cub house
Joseph Belts of Milford has secur-
ed q position at CailOOn shaving
parlor.
The State Police have asked the
ones who participate in roller skating
to refrain from skating on the state
Highways.
Chas. Calhoon of Georgetown was
town visitor ovo.' the weekend.
F'loria Macklin has recently pur-
chased a Tudor Ford.
Adams and Larr;mOIe have installed |
at their store room on Main street a |
gasoline and oil Service station.
Thomas Kinnamon and Price ia |
cobs representing the Bridgeville Fire I
Company, attended the HARRINGTON |
Fire Company's banquet last week at
Harrington.
Mrs. Harold Austin is at one Of the
Milford's hospitals for treatment this
week.
George Culver has secured a posi-
ton as bookkeeper ut Sipple's Marble
Yard at Milford.
Mrs. James Newton who has been
i'll for some zine is reported slightly
improved.
Harold Macklin OF Seaford was
town visitor the first of the week.
Norris Ewell who was takened to a
Philadelphia hospital last week I'M +
lble to walk, has improved sufficient
y to walk about his room.
Monday was the last day for filing |
lanes for the town election. It is I'M
lerstood that Bridgeville will have an
alderman for the first time in recent
ears. III
Chas. Shipley, formerly of our town
nd now residing in Wilmington,
pent the first of the week with
riends here. II
Miss Mary Newton and Eugene FL
in oSWOrth were 01lieT1V married I'm III
thursday of last week.
Mrs. Ellis Myers left on Monday for
where she will spend a
ew days with relatives. II
600 ii
"WHY WORRY"
A Sure Cure For The Blues
HAROLD Lloyd in
"Why Worry" III
Plaza Theatre Milford, Del
Wed. and Thur. Feb 9Th and 9Th
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
Bowers Beach

. The Parent-Teacher Association
that was organized in Bowers school
district in November last, held their
. monthly meeting at the school room
on last Friday evening, January rs.
The matter Of such an association
is the right thing in the right place,
judging from the interest taken and
manifested on that occasion. The as
ISOLATION has ninety-five members
and on the evening of the last meeting
there were over sixty members and
new members present.
The opening exercises were con-
Quoted by Miss Naomi Farber, the
teacher and her pupils; which con-
sisted of singing, select readings,
Rotations, dialogues. Also demon
stratiOns in manual training, etc.
Then the chairman, Mrs. ]. w. Hal
deman, took up the business of the
meeting when matters pertaining to
the school and its needs were discus
sed. The main one being the necessity
of library and the donation Of books
which met with the approval of the
members of the association.
Refreshments were then served to
all present and enjoyed by all.
Then came the arrangement for the
spelling bee and forty-eight persons
stood ihe test. 1t being the finale, foI
the evening, and was the most inter-
esting and enjoyable. The next meet
ing is set for Friday evening, Febru-
airy 18th.
A fire broke out in the home of w. |
J. COverdale in town on Sunday NOR
ming and when discovered was maxi |
ing rapid Roadway. Had it not been
as soon as it was and The
and people of the place re-
sponded as quickly as they did, with
the wind blowing at that time, not
only his home but other homes nearby
would have been at a great risk.
The quick response and work Of all
present eXtinguished the fire and saw
ed the building and surroundings.
The fire was caused by an over
heated stove pipe and was about to
Freak out at the roof when discover
ID.
Mrs. Coverdale sustained a badly
Durnt hand in her efforts to suppress
lOuse was burning.
Miss Cora Fleming is spending the
week in Philadelphia on business mat
ers and visiting relatives and friends. :
James Carey of Milton was the guest
f his brother, w. H. Carey the past :
yeek.
Mrs. Blanche e. Graner spent last :
,eek in the town of Ntley, N. j., with s
err mother who is making her home 5
here with her daughter and reported :
} be seriously i'll.
Henry Lendel and Miss Blanche Cor
rey of Philadelphia were weekend :
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. s
ross.
H. E. Jackson of Townsend was :
eek-end visitor among his friends in
D@n. :
Willis M. Patterson and Harold r.
avenport were weekend guests Of ;
lends in Philadelphia.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
lth Mrs. E. R. Williams al her home 3
Id be entertained by her on Friday 8
-ening, February list. It is the wish
the society that all members that 3
,ssibly can, be present as business Of 3
lportance must be attended to. =
900 8
"WHY WORRY" s
A Sd"e Cure For The Blues 3
HAROLD LLOYD in s.
"Why worry" 8
Plaza Theatre . Milford, Del. =
Wed. and Thur. Fen. 9th and 9TH 8
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01

Good Reader a Necessity.
tbs the good reader that makes the
good book; a good head cannot read
amiss.-ElqerSOn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
Things InseparaDIe.

Whenever a separation Is made Sa-
tween liberty and Justice, neither Il.
in my opinion. safe.-Burke.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01

Snake STEAKS Called LuNurles.
In southern Guinea tine greatest lux
ury that can be placed before a gue.n
e q pot of roast boa constructor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01

Tell 'em yOn sGQO it in the Chronicle.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Inc Dout-lf 1t could be called Sucl
was really pitiable. The two men
wrestled all over the ring during the
entire first round and Referee Charley
Snort found great difficulty in max
Ing them break. With the start of
the second round Greb rushed his
man and landed a left very lightly to
the jaw. Down went Clark for the
count of seven, but evidently thought
better of it and Immediately stood
erect. covering his head and jaw. The
champ" began failing with both
hands-not a real honest to- goodness
blow in the entire fusillade. Then
came the sponge thrown in and the
fight was over
Another knockout-this time a real
sure enough one-occurred in the
Fort Myer was forced to take the
long count at the hands of Bob Mer-
ritt of Camp Holabird, the middle
weight champion of the United States
Army. Ward never has been himself
since the terrible lacing Jack Perry
of the Atlantic fleet gave him at
Berwyn last year. He apparently
had nothing last night, and after feel
ing him out in the first round Mer-
ritt went right to work at the begin
ming of the second and soon had the
Fort Myer lad in a bad way. A sue
cession of lefts and rights to the jaw
put Ward away cold.
Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed Hospi-
tai and frankie Neil of Baltimore put
on the best bout of the evening. Both
boys tipped the scales at 112 pounds
and for fyWeights packed a wicked
kick. Cafoni gained the decision at
the end of six rounds of milling.
Jack Kaufman of Washington and
Evening star., 1924-05-06
RACE AT LEXINGTON
TO BE DERBY TEST

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 6.-Turf
followers turned their eyes today
toward Lexington where the Blue
Grss stakes, for three year olds, win
be run tomorrow. The Blue Grass
stakes is considered by horsemen as
a test for Kentucky Derby candi-
dates. Upon their showing Wednes-
day depends a great deal whether the
thoroughbreds will be entered in the
Derby ten days later.
Beau Butler, Z. r. Bradley's colt,
after his victory over Chilhowee and
others in an overnight handicap last
night is considered by racing enthu-
siasts the logical favorite, but his
presence will not prevent other eli
gibles from being started.
Present indications point to a field
of fourteen. including Beau Butler.
Battling, Chjlhowee, Infinite, Alta
wood Rinkey, Dazzler, Frankman,
Dudley. Cloister. King O'Nen III, Co
rinth, F'ireboy and Ballot Brush. They
all will carry thor Derby weight of
1926 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Teams in S. A. Section Hold Meet Defense of Tden Growing
INDIAN SPRING GOLF
PAIRlNGS ARE SHIFTED

Play in the annual tournament of
the Indian Spring Golf Club got under
way this morning at $40 o'clock, with
half of the field of more than 200
teeing off in pairs at short intervals.
, Additional last-minute entries received
made necessary rearrangemento OF the
pairings for today and tomorrow, the
two qualifying days, and caused the
golf committee, of which DIR. j. r
De FaIges is fortyefebt to men
each day, as under this system the
field would be badly balanced with
nearly all the leading players teelng
off tomorrow. Under tne ne" plan Ine
A revised list of pairings for tonor-
row with the time of starting, follows:
Wills. wash washing ton; Sow. Il. West. Co.
lumbar s. Despard, Washington. 9tlo-
John powney unattaches-w. .ansr A. MaGG%i,s 95a;.n
rhcaso sprinEWs B. Jsffries consnessieasI. s:eo-H
F. Smith. Bannockburn-J. N; Todd. Bann ocs-
Pope. PS[n. Indian indians Spring. s:s0MEds.I Mark..m.
Indian SpringE. L. Bono Bannockburn. 1:5o-
P. C. Knox. Indian Spring George s. slsbse'
indaan 70 a.m.mx. sR[.ntx M. Porter. celumbi.si1bert
seRh5. MsoKeasie &c GOlg%n1,- saam cdiG@sa a n''
IL noon-W. d. HaIaes, Bsnnookburn-A D.
Council, Bannockburn: l2;so5DT G; W. MAJ
MD. De Faryes, Indian Spring George
E, 1ruett, washington; i;@Taay 7ld,ry sar;n. ans
l:l0-, ID Porter, Indian Spring-E. T. Cum
mings. Indian Spring 1ISHly p.y,o Sase sksn4s
l:2o-Col D. T. Merrill, Columbia-Co'l Cris-
singer, Columbia. I:2s--TSm More, 1ndi.S an
e R TIey, Indian sprine-K. Kelferman.
ir. G3lU%bis l;4o6E E; Moise .1n0c5
Gibson, Bannookbwn-J. H. LAuderdals. Ban
nockburn. 1:5O--A. D. Thumell, Wasfdngton-
G. Y worthington, Columbia l:e5-Charies
ton.
p.m.-Roland Mackenzie, Columbi &C. J.
Dunphy Columbia. 2;05-L. S. Pfant- Ban
nockburn-H w. Tweed BannOckburn. 2:to-
John T. Harris. Bannockburn-Lee Crsndau,
Bannockburn. 2:I-W. 3. McCanuIp. Co.
lumbia-M B. Stevinson. Columbia. 2-20-
Clsude Watts Columbian. White. Columbia
2:1@RoyaI Gill, Baltimore c. C.-Earl Nc
Leer, unattached. 2:3o-F. E. Early, Indian
Spring-J. N. QUITS, unattached. 2:35-Ch aries
q. Pardoe. Indian Spring Charles B. Lyd-
dane, Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
GEORGETOWN is WINNER
OVER HOPKINS NETNlEN

Georgetown University's racketers
were offered little opposition when
they showed the way to Johns Hop
kins team. 5 to 2.
Only two three-set matches were
played, Curran of the Hilltop team
defeating Stuliuan, 3-6, Ga, IS.
and Shulman and Bernnghas of Johns
Hopkins showing the way to Illig
and Haas. SO. %, Sc.
Summaries:
GEORGETOWN. S; Johns Hopkins, 2. Kunkel
Georgetown University defeated Hasnuister
(Johns Hopkins. 6-l. 6-4; Hedner (Johns
Hopkins) defeated Becker Georgetown Uni
versityl, 6@. IS; Curran tGeorsetown Uni
versity), defeated Stuliuan (Johns Hopkins
3-6, Ga, rs: Ilig Georgetown 'Univer-
sityj defeated BeriinghAs (Hopkins), e..
Ga; Hass Georgetown University defeated
Block (Johns Hopkins. Go. s".
Doubles-Kunkel and Becker Georgetown
Univenity) defeated Hasnnister and HsdneT
Berlinghas (Johns Hopkins). defeated Mig
and Hass, $40, 6-2. sS
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Two other Philadelphia organixa.-
tions-the Glenside Tennis Club and
the general alumni board of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania-also have
taken formal action in support OF
Tiiden.
The Glensde club urged the Phil
adelphia Tennis Association to en-
deavor to bring about a. reconsid era
ttoE of the player-writer rule with %
view to having It amended or re-
scinded, while the alumni board
adopted a resolution that the Uni
versIty of Pennsylvania athletic coun-
Gil would do well TO express the hope
to the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation" that it reconsider its in
depreciation of the rule with refer
ence to Tilden.
NEW YORK, May 6-SamueI Hardy,
member of the Davis cup team which
brought the trophy back from Aus
tralia- was among sixty members of
the WeStSide Tennis Club who last
night adopted a resolution expressing
TenniS Association "player-writer''
rule that Influenced William T. Tilden.
national champion, to resign from the
Davis cup and American Olympic
teams
The resolution will be presented at
the next regular meeting of the club
on May IA, when the members op-
posed TO the Dlayer-writer interpTe-
tatlon Will make an effort tn begin
legislative proceedings which they
hope will lead to recon sideration
Of the rule by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association
Evening star., 1924-05-06
HIGH SCORES ROLLED
IN TOURNEY DOUBLES
BY III. Fl. FRY,

Business Mems League bowlers will
take the alleys at the Grand Central
tonight in the Washington Associa-
tion tourney.
Only one change occurred last
night in the standing of the different
classes. That was in the doubles,
when the consistent pair Elicit and
Campbell put over $50 in Glass A,
~eusting Webb and Brown from the
leadership.
Commercial and the Bureau of En-
craving bowIers are scheduled for to-
night at the Capital City tourney at
the King Pin drives
Bontz and Gheen smashed the ma
pies for 674 last night to take the
lead in Class A doubles, pushing Rig
giles and C. Logan out of first place.
= Washington Association schedule:
a Singles; E z.,P5 Pn@E; st,nfo-j f. pFiap ia1 E; J.
4; Joseph Teomsy. a; Frank Miller: a; Ray
Leo Grady. B; George Friend, 4; W. B. insAe, e.
ert Lowry. A: C. a. weidman, A; Roscoe
Rsichard, a; Harry .schott, A; Joseph MuIroe,
Teams, 8 p.m.swashington Loan and Trust
Company. No. /, a; Lincoln National Bank. A.
Second National Bank, A; Rangers Evening
SsaL, r@ q, S 1IF91ihs ot5Il. Vi aurtey
a rIsr1og & Co., 3; B. Rich's Cons, c; Fashion
Doubles, 10 PM. Russell and I. Bill
P. Garter and T: Book, a; C. Heitman and
4; E cottsT 1r;sR and F F. Filliqs B. n H Jensen
Berg, c; Harry Mccarthy and Al Works, A;
Hank Bailey and Fred Moore. A:
/, Singles. 1o:45 PM. Russell. A.: I. Bill
heimer, 4; n. Baxter. A: Lon Krauss, A; E
Patrick, a; c. Crown, A; Pricci. 4.
Doubles, 1o:45 p.m:-R. De Giants and Il.
,ss Hsl'0c G. D sullivan % 1Hssi snd G. and + % coa
nell, A; F. o. Mcdaniel and ]. K. Oscar, B;
George Friend and Joseph Toomey, A.
Capital City's card tonight:
Singles. T;S p.m.-F. P. Isaac. B; A., N.
B: Il. J.. Platt, c; R. wertz, B. II. ".
Wolstenholme, B; a. E. Fischer, q George
Hsnlock. y. J. Brewer. B; J. B. Bowen,
ai stsins A; C. E. Douglas, a; A. [. russell, B;
q x. Dunton. B; P. I. Wolfe, A.
Teams, Sis p.m--Galps (Commerciall, B;
1os 1ss cream h Comply Sesans5ss.iy: :: %s;S:
Sohn H. wilkins Company. (COnmsrciaij. @;
Independents post ofnce). B; Amsricarr
Currency bureau Engrsvins). 3; Admirals
fBureau Engrzving), G; Engraving (Bureau
Doubles, 1o;ls p;m-A n. 11A;,, E: Fischer Fischer and E
vert, 3; Hsnlock and partner, b, n. ].
Nnsfather and q. J. Plat, B; 4: schumann
and Y. Gerardi, 3; I. J; Brecht and Earl
psrSeiey Inge and Charest, B; w. d. wertz
and w. warthen, B; B. Shipmsn and A. Nor
rison, B.