Diverse 1900s Notes Span Exports Murders and Morals
The item chronicles various era tidbits including New Orleans corn exports for seven months ending July 31 totaling 13 463 652 bushels influenced by freight rate cuts, the national silver committee distributing 10 000 000 documents, and 2 000 000 more by the national democratic committee. It notes fleas at First Presbyterian South Orange forcing a temporary relocation, the death of John Thurman at 73 in Greensburg Indiana as a prominent Black member of a white lodge, copper deposits making Arizona a future wealth center, and cattle feeding efficiency as a profit metric. It adds remarks on smoking and bacteria, a failsafe prophecy about the world ending, Weyler with a flag incident, a 25-woman Pittsburgh dress reform club, and the admonition that a cow yielding more milk per food is most profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Himas
National Silver Committee
National Democratic Committee
First Presbyterian
South Orange
N. J
John Thurman
Greensburg
Ind
United States
Arizona
Herr Schiff
Vienna
Rev
F. Stutzke
Stutzke
Weyler
Charles Churchill
Prospector
Pittsburgh
City Shaving Parlor
VV. Wright
Nan
Hudson Medical Institute
Tvas
Famouas Hudson Edicd
Europe
America
Hudson Medical, Institute
Stockton, Market
Ellis Sts
San Francisco
California
RN & CO
Washington, D. C
Miller Organ CO
Lebanon 2
the New Home Sewing Machine CO
Boston
Mass
Union Square
Cutcaco, Inn
St. Louis
Bates 'Exas
Cal
Atlanta
Aas
John Wedderburn & CO
Attorpbeys
M. Vernon
Mesa
Arizona and
Salt River Valley
Notary Public
Vernon & Spragg
Arizon
Ryder
Lawder
Kimball House
Bert Wingar
Geo. H. Keefer
Peare Mechin
Fancy Aviles
Peefmory and
Sationey
Opera House Drug Store
Phenix
Bee-Hive
Canton Clipper
Hunsaker & Stapley
RSA
P. Mets, Proprietor
Fool
Kimball
The
Pioneer Hotel of
WM. A. Kimball
Jenos Co-Operative Institution
Peoples Store
Gr ‘Ceries
Hay
Odenware
Iareain Sa
Fie
Red Rock
Meag Market