davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
The Santa Fe Club,

At a meeting of the Santa Fe Club last
evening some business of interest was
transacted Vice-President John Mackel
occupied the chair and made several
good suggestions. On motion of Mr..
Haynes the meeting was adjourned to
Tuesday evening next at the club rooms,
when all members of the club and
friends of Democracy are urgently re-
quested to be present. Business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
The Animal show.

The large attendance at the Academy
of Music last night is proof OF the popu-
larity OF Salvini's show, which delights
all who witness it. The animals appear
to have been trained rather by love than
fear, and this makes the performance
much more enjoyable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Next Weeks Attraction.

On Monday night Mr.. Louis James
and Miss Marie Wainwright will open
their season of one week at the Grand
in a series of dramatic performances.
The sale of seats is reported as en-
couraging.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The NIinstrels at the. Grand Opera
House.
The Minstrels are doing an immense
business at the Grand. The season will
be. very successful one. The show
gains in popularity daily. There will be
a grand matinee tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

ID DUSINESS CHANCES OF ALL KINDS
ID Hotels, lOdging-houses, restaurants. lunch
rooms cigar, liquor, confectionery, grocery
boot and shoe, drugs for sale; some rare bar,
gains; exchanges Can be made for property.
STEVENS & CO.. 10 w. First st. scott
WILL BE COMPLETED AND FOR RENT
w after November l, 1888, the handsomest
improvements, is situated at the depots of
three railroads-S P. Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe and Chino Valley. The electric road
also passes 1t. The hotel is beautifully situated
midst orange groves, parks and fountains.
Nothing lOvelier on this coast To the right
man this is a grand opportunity. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. Address SOUTHERN
PACIFIC HOTEL, Ontario Cal. o22 tf*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS. A
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI II. C. WYATT. Lessee and Manager.


WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 30
AN EXTRAORDINARY DRAMATIC EVENT!
an engagement with two OF the most prom1n-
ent of the leading artists on the American stage.
The most versatile actor living, D
l. Is J A M s,
And the beautiful and great exponent of
Shakespeare's heroincs,
NJ RE VAIN w IL q ii II,
Supported by company of unusual excellence.
Monday. Othello.
: Othello Louis James.
October 29> Desdemona Marie Wainwright.
Tuesday, , Much A do A bout No hing.
Beatrice. ~ Marie Wainwright.
October 3O> Benedick Louis James.
Wednesday, As Xou Like it.
October 31) Orlando. 80. Louis James.
Thursday, school for Scandal.
Lady Teazle Marie Wainwright.
November ~ Chas. Surface. Louis James.
Friday, Hamlet.
November p Ophelia Marie Wainwright.
Saturday, Virginius.
: Virginius Louis James.
November 81 Virginia 600. Marie Wainwright.
GRAND COMEDY-Matinee Saturday.
All the costumes are new and are the same as
used by this company at the FIFTH AVENUE
THEATRE, New York. They are made from
original designs in the Dresden Art Gallery by
SCALE OF PRICEs-First four rows, dress cir
Gle, 81 So balance dress circle and parquette,
81; balcony, reserved 75c.; balcony, admis-
sion. Soc; gallery, 25c. o24td
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
FOR SALE.


EOR RSALE--PIANOS, MAGNIFICENT STEIN
IL way and upright: must be sold; no reason.
able offer refused. 944 S. Grand ave. near
Tenth st, o23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
MEETING NOTICES,
LOST AND FOUND.


COO REWARD-LOST, IN LOS ANGELES,
VAU on night of 10th inst, a very. large
Clydesdale bay horse. star on forehead one
white hind foot, fresh scar on point of right
shoulder, old scar top of neck, 9 years DID,
branded F left hip. Return to California Liv
cry stable, 27O N. Main st., or w. H. SOUTHER
Covlna. this county. OPT wkly 1t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
FOR SALE-City Property.

N'Oh oALh-4Zo CASH AND $lO PER MONId
Il buys lot on horse car line; 80 minutes
from center of city; prices $500 to $500; pure
water free; cheaper than rent. A. L. TEELE,
agent, Second and Fort sts OFT
ENOR SALE-$1, $50, COMFORTABLE NEW
T. cottage, nicely finished; near cars; on large
lot covered with handsome walnut trees; one
OF best locations in city; $3.50 cash. balance
$25 monthly, with interest. BYRAM PO1N-
DEXTER, 10 w. First st ole I'm
DOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST CONVENT
l. ent S-room houses you ever saw; the CONS
are all large; CRATES in the house; plenty Of
closets; good bathroom; good story and a ha II
barn, and all new; you will say it is well worth
the money we ask, if you see it. MILLER &
HERRlOTT, "a N. Spring st. o5 If
CD O00-JUST LOOK AT THIS. SEVEN
sDO. O.ZUUroom house, bath, double parlors 4
closets and pantry; clean side of Eleventh ST.,
just west Of Pearl ST.; large lot, with sidewalk
only $500 cash and $50 per month: This
double the money. but must be sold. + 3.
SHERMAN, 1873 W. First ST., room 3. o21-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
To EXCHANGE.


dor EXCHANGE OR sALE-3 500 PIECES
Il of property; business property, houses, lots,
ranches, Eastern property, &c, &c. Biggest
list in the city. Come and trade for what you
want. ]. C WILLMON, 128la W First st.
oc1-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
FOR sALE-Country Property.

DOR SALE-PROPERTY IN MONROvIA,
l. Pasadena and on Vermont ave. SOUTH For
particulars apply to L. F. QUIMBY, P. o. box
1917. s20-emt
DOR sALE-6O ACRES GOOD ALFALFA
I land, with abundant water supply. Only
Also, SO acres improved alfalfa land, at
BRYAN { FoIN6EXTER, Ii - Yves West First-st.
o24-lm
E,oR sALE.-$5 900, ssh ACRES FINEST
l. alfalfa and fruit land; near r. r. station
and close to good school and church; fine flow
ing arteslan well: $1 900 cash. balance 81 900
per annum and interest. BYRAM e. POIN-
DEXTER, 10 W. First st. ole I'm
LNOR SALE-SMALL FARMS, 5, 10, 20 ACRES
IL to suit, 1 mile from R. K. station and
near Inglewood; finest ruit land. aud will
raise any crop without irrigation; 5000 per
balances to parties who will improve BYRAM
& POINDEXTER, 10 w. First st. Ole I'm
DOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME. WHO
Il would not avail themselves OF this oppor
tunity? Forty acres, near Lang Station, i'm
ne OF 0IeSa4S
promiscuous fruits and a water right. will
sell cheap. Altitude 800 feet: climate beau
Los Angeles county, Cal. o21-7t
dor SALE-6OO ACRES OF LAND IN LOTS
1. to suit purchaser, situated at St. James, 2l2
miles north of Orange, Cal on the main line Of
the Santa Fe This property comprises some of
the finest fruit, garden, alfalfa and corn lands
in Santa Ana valley. There are four dwellings
outbuildings, etc, on the property. All under
cultivation and having one OF the finest pipe
line water systems in Los Angeles county, and
will be sold on easy terms in : 10, 20 and 40.
acre acre lots Also, splendid lots on st: Paul's
73x184 ft. Also, his beautiful residence, No.
500 Pearl st., near Sixth, also other property in
Los Angeles City, Cal. All the above prop
erty is offered at easy terms by the owner,
J. r. TOBERMAN. PAL N. Main st., L. A.
anal fri NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.


IF YOU WANT A COOK OR SITUATION AS
L cook free OF charge, call at Cooks Head
quarters, Also ST. GEO. LACOUR. o13 I'm
WANTED-ALL PERSONS IN SEARCH OF
w help or employment to leave their order
with E. W. REID & CO.. No. 8 N. Spring ST.,
room upstairs. A. I. Trimble, Manager. All
orders receive prompt attention. o2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-MISCELLA
NOR RENT-2,OOO ACRES OF GOOD AL
Il falfa and corn land, 81 miles from Court
House; the whole or a part for term Of years.
W. r. HUFF & CO, 1l8 w. First st. 500 I'm
NOR RENT-LOT ABOUT 1OOx15O FEET,
Il bet. Seventh and Eighth, on S. Main; will
lease from / to years. Apply D. BOTlL LER,
No. 743 s. Spring, sZ8 Inn
DOR RENT-STORES ON MAIN, SPRING,
Fort and other streets; hotels, apartments,
houses, etc. A. L. TEELE corner Second and
Fort sts OFT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % 8. SPRING
"A street, Rooms 4 and 8,
Gold filings from So up. Amalgam and silver
filings, 81. Painless extraction Of teeth by
vitalized air or nitrons oxide gas, ST.. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, so cents.
Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40. By our new
method of making teeth, q misfit is impossible
ALI work guaranteed.
We make specially of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from M, to P. NJ Sundays
from 10 to IL m. Night calls answered
office o8-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
FOR RENT ROOMS.

WI
UNFINISHED ROOMS-AT 1917 NEW HIGH
II st., Murietta block. o5 I'm
LNOR RENT-ONE GOOD SIZE, PLEASANT
Il front room, with bay window, at Ill Will
mington st. o26 2t
ENOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Il with board in private family: charges
reasonable. Apply at 932 South Hill st. o19 I'm
EOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
Il nished rooms, all parts OF city. Largest
Rental Agency in Los Angeles. A. L. TEELE,
cor Second and Fort sts o41m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

DETERs & BURNS, ARCHITECTS, ROOMS
i and 6, Howe's block, 1913 W. First st. Su-
pervising architects, National Soldiers' Home.
o12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

One week only,
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22ND.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE PREMIERS
Haverly,s American European
MaAtOdOn Mlnstrels!
The Haverly- Cleveland efforts combined. w.
s. Cleveland, sole proprietor and manager.
host of minstrel celebrities headed by the
great comedian, FRANK CUSHMAN. The
modern minstrel, LEW HAWKINS. Mysti-
flying CRAWLEY, G. H. FIELDING, the eccen-
trio grotesque. The gorgeous $40 900 first part.
The Imperial Japanese Troupe, ten in number,
eeSi the Mkado OF japan including three M cute cum
ming little All-Rights, the amusement sensa-
ton. March OF the Polish Grenadiers. The
orchestra a % and military band. ALL mimi
TABLE Beautiful street parade at 1l'45 AN.
daily.
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n Corner Fifth end Olive SITS.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
THIS MONDAY, OCTOBER %,
And during the week.
Wednesday and Saturday Matlnees
MONS. PHILIPPE SALVINI'S
UNIQUE TTRACTION
$50 press pr shs and d5p'T pHbc to sovso71rs so
w0sSEHS @soH psny pa Se Of living pay SS Won. soH
'.''''' -''' ders ever seen in
America.
Direct from MEXICO. IraVeluB III tnelr oWu
special cars
The only MONKEY COMEDIAN, %PETR0FE" r6PF y,
Evening prices-25c., soc. and 75c.
Matinee prices-25c. and Soc
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Seats now on sale at K. w. Ellis's drug store
No. 27 S. Spring ST., bet. First and Second SITS.
o17
(lALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM d. THEATER
" North Main street, near First.
DOYLE " lSAACS, ,.......s..
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20.
MUSEUM FEATURES.
Viola Grace. Henrietta Moritz, the German
Midget; Gen. Cardenas, the Marvellous Midget;
Capt. Smith Cook, Kentucky Giant; lola, the
beautiful Circassian; Prof Greiner, Bohemian
glass artist; Punch and Judy, the children's
delight.
THEATRE.
Prof. Forestell, Davenport Rope Tieing; Paul
LaDrew Female ImpersOnator; Sam Glider,
Lone Star Minstrel Walter GOldie, Eccentric
Comedian; Kittie Hoyt, Soubrette.
Doors open from 10 A. NJ. to 10 P: N.
Admission. 1Oc. Reserved seats 1Oc extra.
nASERAII GROIINDS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
ONE NIGHT ONLY-SUNDAY, OCT. 2Sth,
Return OF the Favorites.
EBSTER-BRADA COMPANY,
Direct from their San Francisco and Eastern
successes, presenting H Rider Haggards
wonderful Romance.

Entirely new scenery, painted by Ernest Albert,
of Chicago, scenic artist for Booth and Barrett.
Prices-25c SOC, 75c. and 81. O24td
.NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
U H. C. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
One week only,
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22ND.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE PREMIERS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
ARCHIIEC A rs.

NOSTERIsAN & FORSYTH, ARCHITECTS,
~ rooms 21 and %, 23 s. Spring st., Los An
geles. o12u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
WANTED-SITUATIUNS.

IL HOTEL MAN WANTS POSITION AS
IA steward or manager, or both; can make
house pay; 16 years California experience; last
years New York, best house; could advertise
Cali Ornia and Eastern references. Address R.
K, 333 E. AID st., New York city, OFT IOt*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
DENTISTS.

lSS2-EsTABLIsHRD-1SS
nR. L. w. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMS NOS.
IL 6 and z, No. 23 s. Spring ST. Gold filling,
So and up; gold and platina alloy, 81 so: COM
position, 81; filling root. So; set teeth on rub
Der, $40; on silver, S25; on aluminium, $50.
MY new improved aluminium plate Will cure
all diseases oithe mouth caused by rubber Set
of gold, $50 and up. Gold crown. $40. Filling
teeth and gold work a specially. Teeth ex-
tracted, SOC; without pain, 81. O4 1Om
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-17

The A. R. WILDER Dramatic company
fills weeks engagement at Harper's
theatre, CONNER cling next Monday night.
OF the company's leading comedy, Three
Wives to One Husband the Detroit
Free Press says:
In the way of farcical comedy (speak-
ing for all of that particular brand Of
amusemen's that has been sampled here
this season., Three Wives 20 One Hus
band, has the finest bouquet, the most
lasting bubble, and the least artificial
buzz. 1t was set before large assembly
at Whitney's opera house last night by an
exceptionally clever corps of fun-makers,
and for two hours and half there was q
riot of laughter. This mad conceit is
remarkable for the ingenious manner in
which the characters are entangled IN q
web of circumstances and for the merri
ment which is evoked by their efforts to
disentangle themselves. Our comedy
chefs have not in many seasons set so
dainty a repast before US. 1t should at
tract the whole theatre-going community
during the remainder of the engagement
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-17
Let Them Rejoice.

The local republicans rejoice tonight
over the election of Harrison and Morton,
and endeavors will be made to Guido
Davenport and Moline in the noise made,
pyrotechnic display and general nature Of
the demonstration. The procession will
move west on Third avenue to Nineteenth
street; thence north on Nineteenth street
to Second avenue; thence west on Second
avenue to Tenth street; thence south on
Tenth street to Third avenue; thence east
on Third avenue to Fifteenth street
thence north on Fifteenth street to Sec,
ond avenue; thence east to Market square
thence south to Third avenue; thence essl
on Third avenue to Eighteenth street
thence north on Eighteenth street to re-
publican headquarters. There will be {
bonfire on the levee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-17
THE WOODMEN.
The Modern Beneficiary Society
Closes the session Of its Head Camp
at Des Nuine~.

The Modern Beneficiary Society
Closes the session of its Head Camp
at Des Holmes.
The head camp of the Modern Wood
men of Ameriea, has closed its session at
Des Moines The following officers were
elected:
Consul C Root Lyons, Ia.
Advisor-F F RoOse. Lincoln, Neb.
Banker-Augustus Smith. Des Moines,
Ia.
PhYsician-Dr P L McKinnie, Moline.
Clerk-H NJ Kennedy, Fulton.
Escort-C F Hamlin, Empnria. Kas.
Watchman- n Jacobs, st. Paul, MINI.
Sentry-H C lie Barron, Sharon. Wis.
Finance Committed E Fish. Moline;
A NJ Green, Mt. Carroll and f J Waite,
Muscatine
Committee on Returns-William Glen,
denim, Moline; E B Pennhalhgsn, Street
or, and E J Stein. AtchisOn, kas.
This society, which has over three hun
bred members 10 Rock Island, had its or
igin at Fulton H., but six years ago To
J. c. Root, of Lyons, Iowa, the honor
of originating the order and framing its
rituals belongs, and it is with Justifable
pride that he speaks of its rapid growth
and attendant prosperity. 1t is i'll Hill
nois that the organization has found the
largest membership, there being no less
than 343 Woodmen's camps in this state
while in Iowa, which stands second in
| point of numbers, there are 1870. Ii is al
interesting coincidence that the first camp
ever formed was at Lyons, Iowa. and thu
last one, No. 767, is also in that city. II
the six years of its existence the orde
has paid to widows and orphans 1865.
000 in round numbers, rs assessments
however, having never exceeded eight il
one year. The assessment ranges from
forty cents to 81 80 on 81 900, and tn
limit is SO 900, so that it will be seen tina
while the order is by no means drsi
upon the purse of its members, the goo
that is accomplished through it is yer
wide and far-re reaching.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-17

Tomorrow the c., R. l. & P road will
inaugurate its through train service be-
tween Chicago and Denver. A vestibule
limited train will leave Chicago at / 40 p
m tomorrow, arriving in Rock Island at
TAO and reaching Denver in thirty six
hours travel from here. Returning, the
Denver train will reach Rock Island at
S:35 m, and Chicago at $50 IN of
that day. In consequence of the new
trains several time card changes are to be
made on the Rock Island tomorrow.
Trains for Chicago leave now at 655
m instead of $780, at 7:45 m instead of
$40; at $40 q m instead of $50, at II :25
p M instead of lilo. and,11 As m, in
stead of 1870. Trains will arrive
from Chicago at AS a IN in
stead Of Ais; at TAO p m instead of
$50, and s:l5 p m instead of 7:3O.
The Kansas City trains will arrive at
11:20 p II instead of 11:05; and leave at
7:45 p m instead of 1855. The day ex-
press for St. Paul leaves at 4:4O IN in
stead of 4:50, and arrives at 7:40 a N liz
stead of 8:15.
A big excursion is to be run from Den
yer on the 25th in celebration of the
| opening of the new line. The Col,
orado extension of the Chicago, Kan
sas and Nebraska division of the c., R
l. s. P. was opened to freight traffic
about month ago, and the line ha
already become an active competito
for Denver business with the Union Pa
cific from River Bend, about sixty mile
from Colorado Springs, the ter
minus OF the line The building of til,
Rock Island road toward the Rock,
mountains is said to have been on tn
most solid plan adopted by any of tn
Pacific lines. As result of this, it
claimed that the new road INTO Colorad
Springs and that reaching down towar
Fl Paso are as perfect as railroads al
constructed in these days. The Colorad
Springs track is laid with 5000 oak tie
to the mile and IS pound steel. I'll
1,5O0 miles of road from St. Joseph an
Kansas City to Colorado Springs wei
built in two years, which is probably ii
best record ever made in railroad cor
struciion. The steepest grade on Il
road is only one per cent, and the sharl
est curve is only three degrees.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-17
HAPLESS HOMES.
One Married Man Elopes With An
others Wife---A Decidedly Novel
Sensation at Davenport.


Sensation at Davenport.
A very novel sensation has taken place
at Davenport. The Democrats Gazette
tells about it as follows:
A few years ago John Bue married an
estimable young lady, and they made
their home at the corner of Seventh and
DeSota streets. They lived well together
lived happily Bue was industrious,
had no bad habits, and took great inter-
est in his home. wife and two children,
one OF which died of diphtheria a few
weeks ago. and the other is two years
of age. Some time ago they became
acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Stein, a
young couple who reside on Western
avenue, above Third They visited
each other often. Last Tuesday after
noon Mr.. Bue told his wife that he in
tended going to meeting in the even
ing and thought he would don his best
clothes and go. She entered no obJec-
ton, as he promised to be at home at
an early hour Before leaving the house
he kissed his wife and little one and
thCu uCphltCu lOl LiCttihS
| ing of himself and Mrs. Stein. They
met; he escorted her to the Perry street
depot, purchased tickets for two, and
then they boarded the train for Omaha
The young deserted wife awoke the
next morning and discovered that her
| husband had not returned as he had
promised, from the meeting. She became
alarmed, for he had always before been
| faithful to his word. She knew that
something must have happened else
John" would have returned. She res
manned at home during the forenoon, en-
tertaine6 her little child and gazed out of
the window every little while, hopefully
longing for him to come.
In the afternoon she concluded to make
a search for him. She took her little
one and went among her neighbors and
friends, finally going to the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs Stein. There she met Mr.
Stein and told him she had lost her hus
band. Had he seen himr No. A chill
came over Mr.. Stein. He asked Mrs
Bue if she had seen his wife and tn.
response was NO The deserted
husband and deserted wife thel
told their woes to one anothe
and decided TO assist each othe
in finding the lost ones. Mrs Bue'
neighb0rs also would do what they coult
for her. By investigation it was discov
cred that Mr.. Bue and Mrs Stein had de
parted together. A lady friend an
neighbOr of Mrs Bue offered her service:
She went to Omaha, and there met IL
runaN sy couple. She implored Mr. Bn
to return to his wife and child. He re
fused, wept bitterly and expressed gres
I sorrow for his action; he said he VIZ
p ashamed to return to Davenport, bat
| Mrs Bue would come to Omaha he woui
live with her.
Last evening Mrs. Bue. with her chill,
7 took the train for Omaha She is almo
; distracted, and knows of no reason VII
her husband should have acted as he dr
The other coupe had no children, al
since Mr. Stein has discovered the wher
t aoouts of his wife he cares very lit
! about her return.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-17
Republican Protective Tactics
Brought Home.

The proprietors of the Milan Paper
company have, according to an exchange,
been invited to organize wrapping pa
per trust with fftysthree other mills in
the west. The paper manufactured at
the Milan mills is the product of straw
and is used for wrapping. The company
receives $l.30 per hundred pounds, or
500 per ton for paper at the factory. The
proposition considered by the Milan man.
ufacturers is, that trust be formed with
a capital of $500 900, the manufacturers
to be required to buy shares at 81 900 for
every ton they produced per day. If q
man had mill producing six tons day
he would be required to take $1,000 of
stock. Then the trust would take charge
of the entire business. The paper would
be sold at the mills to the trust at 81. 1C
per hundred pounds and the trust would
sell it at 81 so at the mill. If sold in the
cities or away from the mills the price
would be higher. So there would be {
profit to the trust of forty cents on every
hundred pounds. Then, after deductini
the expenses of managing the trust, oftic'
help, etc. the profit would be divided
among the stockholders according to tn
number of their shares. This woult
raise the price of wrapping paper some
thing retail merchants will not take t
kindly.
However, the Milan company has re
ceived invitation to meet the other pape
manufacturers in the west at a meeting
be held next month. Nine paper mills
Iowa have agreed to go in. There al
fifty-four paper mills west Of Pittsburgh