davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
BuiIdup Starts
For Two-Ton'

NEW YORK, June %. CUP)-As
the day draws nearer for Tony
Galento TO step into the ring with
Joe Louis, the buildup of Tonys S
chances at victory increases.
From now until Galento climbs
through the ropes IN Yankee stadi-
um Wednesday night, there viii be
a steady flow OF favorable fore
casts from his Summit, N. j, train.
ing camp. This is part OF the
ballyhoo for any big fight. The
underdog's chances have 10 be in
flated 70 get the customers through
the turnsuleS.
Lew Tender. the great southpaw
who fought those historic light
weight battles with Benny Leonard,
got on the Galento bandwagon yes
terday by picking Tony to kayo
Louis and become the next heavy.
weight champion of the world. Har-
ry Lenny, prominent manager, mar
yelled at Galento's condition and
punching power against such spar
mates as Abe Feldman and Mickey
McAvoy.
But there are dissenters IN any
fight camp. and yesterday it was
Russell Lynch, sports editor OF the
Milwaukee journal, who bluntly de-
clared "Galento is the biggest bum
I ever saw"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 23 (UP(-A
firmer tone developed On the STOCK
market today. Volume increased
moderately. =, =,
automobile production. better than
seasonal showing In retail trade,
passage Of the tax bill by the SEN
ate. better railroad income and a
lowering of copper inventories.
Gains ranging to more tnah
point were made in many ISSUES.
There were some exceptions Whefe
losses were noted ranging TO point
in u. S. Gypsum Small declines
were made by American Telepn,onne'
Howe sound Pennsylvania RAN
road. Standard Of New Jersey and
ChrysIer touched tn up 2 and
General Motors 44fs up y. U; ;.
Rubber preferred was UP more thap
2 points. Motor equipment were
steady. ...
Steels were better on outlook for
a sustained rate at or sIlghtiy apoSs
capacity. q S. Steel and BethIe-
hem were up 1.
Loft again featured in volume
and equaled its high for the year.
Celanese spurted 2 points in ac-
tive trading. New highs were made
by American Home Products. An
chor Hooking Glass and spAer
Manufacturing
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1912. UP 0.54: rail
2S.T5. up O.l9; utility 24.10, up O;l0.
stock sales approximated 4oO;OOo
shares against 100000 yesterday.
curb stock sales were $4,000 shares
compared with $1,000 in the previ-
Gus session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June %. (UP)-
The tone Of the Los Angeles stock
exchange improved today in early
trading Volume of sales. however.
still was small.
Transactions included: Broadway
Dent. store 100 shares 5 X unchang-
ed; l.. A. Investment 100 shares AZ
unchanged; Sontag Drug stores 100
shares 9ss up rs; Bandinl Pet. 100
shares So unchanged; Union on
100 shares 16h unchanged con
solldated Steel pfd 100 shares S3s
up " Giadding Mclean 100 shares
CT. up u; Golden state Creameries
100 shares 9h up IL, new high 4;
Iiockheed 100 shares 26A up 81
Meaasoo 100 shares 2 y up u; Ryan
Aero 100 shares 61z unchanged; SO.
pacific 100 shares l3 unchanged.
Approximate sales in early trad
ing $500 shares; seven issues up,
three down. nine unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23


of the six rounds, according to the
Post Press score sheet, and convin-
ced more than 100 valley fight fans
he is ready for a move toward the
top OF the fistic ladder.
Pacho, who became Hogue's 18th
straight victim in professional
fighting, summed it up thusly:
"Hogue was too fast. He's not as
as strong as Graves but smarter
very much smarter"
Hogue spared cautiously in the
first minute of the opening round
because 1t marked the twins first
appearance against a strictly top
rate battler.
But in the late minutes of the
canto he rocked Pacho with vicious
left hooks and beat the aging Mex
ican TO the punch in the ciinches.
Pacho came back in the second
round, however. He outpunched the
twin. was tougher in the clinches.
The Mexican continued his assault
half way through the third round
before Hogue's body blows began
TO take their toll. Pacho was even
in the round but it was his last.
The Jacumba blaster speeded the
pace in the final three stanzas TO
win a popular decision because the
dense crowd, a turnout almost as
thick as the summer clan of bugs,
was strictly a Hogue audience.
Bigboy smashed home consistent
ly with rights and lefts in the fin
al two stanZas. He had defeated
Graves twice and had walloped
Glen Lee in previous bouts.
Cleo Shans walloped Peewee La
Sale in the Semi-windup. The bout
was crammed with action from the
first round.
Spec Andrus dropped a decision
to Ike Blair, Kent Martinez drop
ped a verdict to Frank Garcia and
q decision 10 Archie Grant.
Martinez entered the ring the
second time when Joe Villegas fail
ed TO show up for his scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Todays Sports Parade

cheap races, either. Big stake races
are vital to a tracks success these
days and. with no champion horses
available, the tracks will have to
schedule events to suit what Is
quartered in their barns.
I wouldn't be at all surprised to
see a 100000 handicap with such
conditions as these: l 1/l6 miles.
l5-year-olds and upwards. Non
winners since Armistice day, 1925,
allowed IS pounds. Two pounds
allowed for each year of service
on plow since 1880. There will be
one stop for water at far back
stretch turn.
Or one like this. The SawedOff
Stakes for Shetland Ponies, $4,000
added. Conditions: 10 pounds ad-
ded for those who haven't thrown
children off back in last two weeks.
One pound off for those equipped
with cocklepurrs in tail. Headstart
given those who have drawn more
than four children in dogcart in
past 10 days.
Or even one like this: The S50}-'
600 Whiffletree Steeplechase: claim
ing price S275. Distance-one
jump. Four pounds off and vet
erinary care for those who haven't
jumped before. All starters to be
equipped with electric buZzerS, rowel
spurs, stimulant capsules. No saliva
tests. Ringers and paint jobs 10
pounds added Non-winnerS of a
much as $25 during lifetime be
granted privilege of running around
jump. Swaybacked mares and fill
lies allowed western saddles.
So, hold your horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Rv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June %. tUP)-f
you have a horse around your mouse
hold on to him, because with the
pari-mutuel bill passed III New
Jersey horses are certain to become
very, very valuable.
With Al tracks in operation IN
this country now. there already IS
shortage of horses, SO you can
see how scarce the supply will be
when Jersey racing starts next
spring. Plans for 10 tracks were
announced within "a hours after
the voters okayed the mutuels, and
before the week is out dozens more
are certain tc be outlined.
When these plants are added 10
the ones already doing business
there just aren't going to be enough
horses to go around. Not good ones
anyway, and the only solution to
the problem will lie in running any
thing that bears faint resemblance
to horse. If you have anything
that has a name, tail, likes oats and
can give a fair imitation of a
whinny or a neigh, you have a
good chance of seeing your silks
come galumphing down the stretch
in some pretty important races.
OF course, you'll have to change
the name of the horse, because rae
ing commissions like pretty names
but that won't be difficult. Dob
bin can become Winged Victory
Bessie Lou can be registered as
Sister Cerise, and OF Ben (you
known, the one the children feel
safe on can go to the post as
Conquerer the End.
If all the Jersey tracks are bull
vour horses won't have to run il
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
GaIento Selected
Chief Contender

WASHINGTON. June %. UP)-
The National Boxing association
today rated Tony Galento as the
leading contender for Joe Louis
heavyweight crown.
In announcing its ratings for the
second quarter of 1889. the MIA
placed Two-Ton Tony, who meets
Louis for the title in New York
rext wednesday night, ahead of
Bob Pastor, Lou Nova, Make Baer,
Tommy Farr and five other heavy
class fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23

81 in the rain and twilight. Going
into the ninth trailing by two runs.
the Pirates put on rally.
The Yankees beat the White Sox
6-1. Never was the world cham
pions defense more emphasized.
Tommy Heinrich leaped high to rob
Mike Kreevich of a homer with
one man on base. Joe DiMaggio
sprinted across the greensward and
stole a triple from Gerald Walker
with two men on.
Jack Wilson pitched good ball,
and the Red Sox beat the Browns,
7-3. Wilson allowed only six hits
The Athletics came from behind
to trim the Tigers, 6-5 and Wash
ington slugged out an 8-5 triumph
over Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Kayak Il MayFaiI
To Run Saturday

INGLEWOOD, Cal, June %. (UP)
- There was a question today
whether Kayak II. unraced since
winning the Santa Anita handicap,
will run in tomorrow's $4,000 Ingle-
wood mile at Hollywood park.
Though the fast South American
has been nominated Trainer Tom
Smith said the decision whether
Kayak II goes to the post rests
with owner Charles S. Howard
Kayak II has been assigned l20
pounds against 118 for Main Man
igaroti and Specify.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. June %. (UP)-
Supplies were liberal to heavy in
most lines with demand and tradlhg
very slow and prices barely steady
TO lower.
Cantaloupes: Imperial jumbo 4os
s1-I.2 %; 36s S125-1.40; 27s Sill .35; /;
sta ass ASS 9Oc-$1.15; Yuma jumbo
ASS S1.35-1.50; 36s 81. .50-l.60: rs
81 35-I 40: Coachella jumbo 27s45s
s5c-S1; honeydews jumbo crates I'm
perial fair 7O-75c; std 60-75c; Per-
sian std crates Sl-1.25.
Tomatoes: local 4x5s $l.10-l 20; /;
5x5s and 5x6s 81 .25-1. so; 6x6s S1.l5-
I.25: 6x7s 9Oc-S1.
Watermelons: Imperial KlOndikes
ton lot 1913 ID. average SIS; 22 ID.
average S2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Wayne Sabin Wins
Third Round Match

RIVER FOREST, H., June 90.
Wayne Sabin, Portland, Ore,
led the way into the fourth rounds
of the national clay courts tennis
tournament today.
He defeated Charles Mailman.
New York City, yesterday. 6-2, 81,
to complete third round play. Earli-
er Seymour Greenberg, unseeded,
Chicago had turned in an upset
performance by defeating Bob
Kamrath. seeded NO 5, Austin. Tex.
Sc. 6-2. 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Crippled Seals
Clip Seattle
Toto Tune
By UNITED PRESS

How about calling this one OF
the Seals viciSsitudeS? The for
tunes of the Bay City team seem to
change with the wind With half
the payroll on the sick list. they
turn around and clip the Seattle
Rainiers 7 to and make the stunt
even bolder by choosing for their
victim Paul Gregory, one of the
leagues leading pitchers.
Paced by Julio Bonetti, who turn
ed in his 18th win of the season as
against two defeats, Los Angeles
whipped Portland 9 to 8. The
Seraphs clouted Birkhofer and Bill
Radonits for l5 hits.
Oakland made it three straight
over San Diego with 6 to win.
Lubys single in the ninth scored
Johnny Vergez and Lyman to give
the Oaks their victory.
Hollywood too, scored its third
in a row beating Sacramento to
2 on the. pitching of Bill Fleming.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Won Cramm Beats
Bobby Riggs With
Single Game Loss

LONDON, June %. (UP)-Amerl-
cas- hopes OF winning the mems and
women's singles titles in the Lon
don grass court tennis champion
ships ended today when its last
two survivors were eliminated in
the emi-finals.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
playing in his first major tourna-
ment since he was released from
prison in Germany, scored 60,
6-l victory over Bobby Riggs of
Chicago and Jadwiga Jedrzejowska
OF Poland, defending champions.
eliminated Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab
van of Brookline, Mass. ll-9, 2-6,
GA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Freighter Pulled
0ffS.F. Beach

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. CUP1
The freighter Point Lobos was
pulled off the beach, near the Gold
en- Gate bridge at 3:l5 a. m. today
and was towed across the bay to
the Moore drydock at Oakland.
The boat was deliberately ground
ed early yesterday after it struck
rocks on the north side of the
gate in a dripping fog. Capt. Peter
Odeen beached the craft to pre-
vent it from sinking and the crew
rugged a collision mat" over a
hole beneath No. / hold. .-.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Harvard Favored
In Annual Race

NEW LONDON, Conn, June %.
(UP)-Harvard's crews swept the
Thames this morning in their an
nual race against Yale with the
Crimson winning both the fresh.
ma nand junior varsity contests.
AT tbs pm, EDIT, the varsity
crews viii go out for their race
and a flood OF late money made
Harvard the favorite.
The junior varsity race was close
almost all the way, but Harvard
turned on the heat near the finish
and pulled away TO victory.
Harvard's margin of victory in
the junior varsity was a length
and a half. The Crimson won the
freshman race by little more than
two lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23

fight with Grant. Harry Wood
bury. representing the state boxing
commission, explained that by law
a fighter may go u rounds in an
evening and the substitution was
made to avoid short card. Vile
gas probably will be threatened
with loss OF license by his failure
TO appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
All Stars Meet
San Diego Nine at
Stadium Tonife

A doubleheader bill was schedul-
ed for Friday night (tonighD at FL
Centre stadium.
Preceding the main event /,
which will be El Centre All Stars
VS. San Diego Maxwell nine, (nine
innings or more of softball to a
deeision) will be a preliminary
bout" in which a San Diego girls
team will play the Ell Centre girls
team the Jitterbugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
JOHN HENRY LEWIS
DEEIES ASSOCIATION

PITTSBURGH. June %. (UP)-
John Henry Lewis today defied the
National Boxing association, which
has declared his light heavyweight
title vacant, and announced he in
tended to continue fighting until
such a time as I lose my title in
the ring"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June %. uP)-Wheat
worked higher on the Chicago board
81 trade today under the stimulus
81 less favorable crop news from
~ 1.rre flour sales in the south
west. -, a.
At the close wheat was up X 70
~ cents. corn was up X 10 =
cent ana cats were = TO = cent
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June %. (UP)-
Hogs saleable supply 100. fully
steady. bulk 1858; top, s; sows
$3.50.
about steady, plain Mexican steers
6-6.I5; plain feeders 5.75; yearling
feeder heifers $50; cows 55O-5.75
cutter grade 4-5.25; bulls to $50;
calves, saleable so. steady, few veal
ers TO 1880; few calves $50 down.
sheen saIeable $50. holdoyers 1856.
steady, medium to good spring
lambs 75O-S.75; plain lambs 6.5O;
fe wfeeder lambs s; culls to medium
shJrn ewes steady TO 1-2.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
ATHLETICS MAY TRAIN
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 23. (UP)-
Manager Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia Athletics has notified Lake
Charles, La, authorities that the
AS will not train there next spring,
it was revealed today. Mack, 1t was
disclosed, is negotiating for site
in southern California
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
ApostoIi Signed to
FiQIlt in Denver

DENVER. June %. CUP9-Jack
Hammer, Denver fight promoter,
said today that he had signed
Freddie Apostoli, New York boxing
commission world middleweight
champion, and Babe Risko, former
160-pound king, for non-utle bout
here sometime in July"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Markets At
A Glance
By United Press

By United Press
Stocks irregularly higher in moo
crate trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; u. .
Governments steady.
curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange slightly easier.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up 11s-1H cents; corn up
q z.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
JOY, GLOOM
STRIKE STANFORD

PALO ALTO, June 80. (UP)-
Joy met gloom on the Stanford
University today and split a deci-
sion. Hampton Pool is back but
Pete Fay is lost To the 1899 football
tRan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
l.. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. June %. (UP)-
California orsms---Saeaed
Milo No. 2 yellow 49,. xl.25-l.5O
Wheat, No. / hard .. S1.32k-1 37H
Wheat, No. / soft, wfl. $L32h- l.37 Y
Barley Bri. (Western) =. $l.OO-1.O5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Dizzy Superb as
He HurIS Cubs
To Easy Victory

NEW YORK, June % (UP)-Dizzy Dean wasn't talk
ing through his hat when he popped off, Let me pitch
often. I'm tired of being Sunday pitcher
The Cubs front office took him at his word and
Gabby Hartnet permission start him any time he deem
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
Bisboy Decisions
Pocho; Wins Four
Of Six Rounds

The old with the whiskers finally tagged Bobby
Pacho veteran Mexican campaigner in the main event at
the FL Centre athletic club Thursday night when Bgboy
Hogue Jacumba welterwegh and the smaller of the fight
ing twins pounded impressive decision the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June %. (UP)-
l.. A. HAY

Spots cIOsed unchanBtu5 miuuIIHF
8. As; sales l53 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. June %. (UP)-
Butter: extras 261zc, prime frsts
csc, standard "a. undergrade 22hc.
22hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. June %. CUPl%
Transamerica .......... o74 oH
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy OF
Southwest Bfa1seed association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-28
Weeks Bible Thought

"Now the substance of things hoped
things the elders received good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-28
Will President Roosevelt
Stand for a Third Term?

ex-president elected since Abraham
Lincoln. President Roosevelt has
shown marvellous recuperative pow
ers, and seems little the worse fol-
wear after six strenuous years in
office.
Franklin d. Roosevelt will be
slightly under 60 years old when
and if inaugurated for a third term
in 1910 and younger than George
Washington, James Madison, James
Monroe, and Andrew Jackson when
inaugurated for their second term
and than Theodore Roosevelt, when
he ran for a constructive third
term in 1912. The argument based
on traditional objection to a third
term is wholly a part from that
based upon the state or confluence
of the candidates health and
strength.
Those who seek shelter behind
the example of George Washing
ton are prone to arrogate them
selves patriotic superiority to their
adversaries. But this assumption
is not borne out by analysis Of his
torical facts. Among other reasons
which motivated Washington to re-
tire at the end of the second term
was that he considered himself as
an old man worn out with the long
duration Of responsible official
duties.
No one would consider the advo-
cation of Grants third nomination
less patriotic than those who an
tagonized it. Who would now con-
slider James G. Blaine more patrio-
tic than Roscoe Conkling? Had Lin
coin survived the assassin's bullet
the patriotism and craftsmanship
of the nation would doubtless have
called upon him to complete the
work of reconstruction. If Presi-
dent Wilson had not broken down
under onerous burdens imposed by
the World war, he too, in all prob
ability, would have been nominated
and elected for a third term by a
grateful nation.
The bitter feud between Taft and
Roosevelt in 1912 was due to in
tra-party strife and had little or no
relation to relative regard for the
Constitution or reverence for ira
dition by their respective adher-
ence. The third nomination and
election of Franklin D. Roosevelt
will hinge upon his own decision
and the posture of events immedi-
ately prior to the nominating con-
vention in 1910 which may make
his selection and election impera-
tive and Inevitable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-28

ognizing opportunities and slower
still to take advantage of them.
Where are these opportunities?
Right before US - in the field of
public service mot domestic serv-
ice). On the sixth of May, Civil
Service examination for policemen
and firemen will be held in St. Paul.
Here is a splendid opportunity for
members of our race, particularly
young men of voting age. This is
one opportunity; there are others,
too. All we have to do is reach out
and grab them. Or are we afraid
that the effort might awaken us
from our long sleep? Then, too, if
we took advantage of this oppor-
tunity we'd no longer be able to
say that we didn't have a chance
because we were colored." We
wouldn't forfeit that comforting
bit of nonsense for anything, would
we?
Sam Reed,
1921 Rice St.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-28
Spirit of Fraternity

indeed nations of the world which Jews and Ger
all people might together
great hall for the displaying their contributions
spirit fraternity happened the Festival of Nations in
St. Paul last week
left when opportunity to the
human life showed the thousands of
paintings Foundation photo
studies Gordon Parks Paul. sketches the Adult
Harlem and all the fine sculpture of Robert
Crump of Twin Cities.
spite many compliments which showered
hbts who participated people criticize
having booth all They contend that Americans and
should singled special
Apparently however, critics that all of the other people
them had lands which
they represented them could speak languages
their fathers but all of them presented gmpss their backgrounds
wit pride.
This the times when wooden shoes, Scotch kits Welsh
history objects of ridcule When
being people the world
should miss opportunity display its if
dience is willing and hear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-28
These Firms Solicit
Your Patronage!

Artistic Cleaners. $50 sth Ave. s.
Acme Smoke Shop. csc 9Th Ave. N.
Theodore Allen. Insurance. Atlantic 1895,
B & B Laundry, 3O4l 9Th Ave. So.
Barnsy's Lunch. ZOE 9Th Ave. N.
Belle Cafe, 20I Third st. 3.
BOutell's Furniture Co.. 9Th q MarQustts
Ave
Bsnton's Apparel. sl6 Nieollst Ave.
Brown Clothing Co. SOS Nioollst Ave.
Cooks Liquor Store, $50 Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty shop; ssls 9TH Ave. 3.
DunhAm- SoOtS-StOVs. Furnace Repairs. II
m S Re- Rest - las Hyland Ave. No
Flour City Laundry Co., 25th and Bloom
FOra%Sn & Clark. Fifth q HsnnsDin Ave.
General Fuel Co.. 7l2 Cedar ST.
GOOdmAns-JsWslsrs. SIT HsnnsDin Ave.
Grain Belt Beer
Goodrich SilVertoWn Store,
400 S. Washington Ave.
Hallsr's Super Market 1891 Il. Franklin.
J . H Laundry. Ssth and Cedar Ave.
KnutSsn. Al-MsatS Groceries. S7S2 9TH
LarSOn'S Creamery. 1000 9Th Ave. So.
Liberty Cleaners: 2eSs Nieollet Ave.
Lindskoog the Florist, 14OO Z. Franklin
Lincoln Drug Co.. NicOllst q eth 81.
St
Maple Leaf Club, l2S HylAnd Ave.
Morris Clothing Store, 2l1 Marquette Ave.
Ave.
Minneapolis Savings q Loan Assn. s2S
Second Ave. So.
MplS. Supply House. Furniture. lis s. 9Th
MINI. Iowa Club, s4s E. ssth ST.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
o. X. Service Station, ALL =. Ssth st.
J. 4. Otto Furniture Co. Tin Midway,
2S62 University Ave.
J. w. Pate Insurance. SOC Third st. s.
PattiS's Grocery 4 Meats, 2l2O 10th Ave.
So.
Paulson's Fuel Co., 44Os Nicollet Ave.
Plymouth Liquor Store, SOL Plymouth Ave.
Porters q Walters Club, l8 8. 8rd Sc.
Pete's Bakery. SAT e. SSth st.
Purity Drug Co., Warrington q MArQuetts
AYES.
c. Reiss Coal Co., 727 Marquette Ave.
Jacob Schmidts Brewing Co., 1907 S. 9th
Southtown Meat q Grocery, $3.50 9TH Ave.
Stillman's Grocery Stores
Swenson Furniture Co., aoAl Chicago Ave.
Third Ave. Food Market. sol Z. Lake st.
ThompSon'S Food Market, $40 E. Lake St.
Wits Market House, Hennepin at 9TH.
Wormser Hat Stores.
Zinmaster Baking Co.-Baksrs of MAS
TER Bread.
Carpenters Ice Cream. cor. Third Ave. &
3sth St.
Mrs. L. A. Parkinson. AT. 1884 evenings.