davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-02

CAPT. ALEXANDER GR1GGs is the new
president of the Argus Printing COM
pany, being elected by the representa-
tives of Mr.. j. ]. Hill despite the pro-
tests of Major Edwards and an iniunc-
ton from Judge Rose commanding that
the stock be not voted by the Hill inter
ests. It is stated that contempt of court
proceedings will be commenced against
Griggs and his attorney who advised the
election-Davis of Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-02

Crop prospects continue bright. The
weather has been dry enough the past few
days to facilitate the work of seeding.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
Honor the Dear Old Mother.

Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy fakes On her
brow, but is she not sweet and beauti.
full now? The lips are thin and
shrunken, but those are the lips which
have kissee many a hot tear from the
childish cheeks, and they are the
sweetest cheeks in the world. The eye
is dim, yet it glows with soft radiance
Of holy love which can never fade.
All, yes, she is dear old mother.
The sands Of life are nearly run out,
but feeble as she is, she will 60 further
and reach down lower for you than
any other upon earth. You cannot
walk into midnight where she can
not see you; you cannot enter a
prison whose bars will keep her out;
you cannot mount scaffold too high
for her to reach that she may kiss and
bless you in evidence of her deathless
love. When the world shall desPise
and forsake you. when it leaves you
by the wayside to die unnoticed, the
dear old mother will gather you in
her feeble arms, and tell you of all
your virtues until YOU almost forget
that your soul is disfgured by vices.
Love her tenderly aud cheer her de-
clining years with holy devotion.-Ex.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
The Tilt Theological.

There was a certain Sunday school
teacher who said, if it had pleased
God SO to order, it would have been
entirely possible even for an oyster to
swallow Jonah-quite as easy as for
Jonah to have swallowed an oyster.
The Congregationalist talks back in
this fashion: eff it had pleased God
SO to order, it would have been entire
-ly possible for him to haye made an
oyster Sunday.school teacher and
it would hardly have been more re-
markable than that one who could
write such nonsence as the comment
quoted should be chosen for that place.
But the oyster, if allowed to follow Iii:
natural instincts, would have kept his
mouth closed" II does not seem to
te all sweetness, that light reply; but
the natural man re;oices in its appli-
cation none the less.-Boston Tran
script.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
For over Fiftv renra

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions of mothers tor
their children while teething. II dis
turbed at night and broken OF your rest
by a sick child suffering aud crying with
pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and
get bottle OF "Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing
syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediate
ly. Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no
mistake about it. 1t cures Dirarhae, reg
ulates the stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, softens the Hums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. s'Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip-
ton of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the
the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Windows Soothing Syrup" m-5 1y.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
Competent To Testify.

The other day Judge Branham, Iof
Rome, Ga, was attending superior
court at Cedartown. One Of the law.
yers was examining witness who was
not the brightest individual in the
world. The question arose as to
whether the witness was competent to
testify. So the lawyer thought be
would make test. He looked at the
man. "Who made you ?" he asked.
Moses" answered the witness.
This satisfied the lawyer as to the
incompetency of the witness, and ne
SO argued. Tken the witness turned
to Judge James and asked:
"Judge, may | ask the lawyer a
question Z"
"Certainly," said Judge james.
"Well, Mr.. Lawyer, who made you?
The lawyer thought he would still
further test the witness competency,
and promptly answered
"Aaron made me"
The witness was delighted at the
answer, and. pointing his finger at the
lawyer, drawled out:
"Well, I've read that Aaron once
made calf, but | didn't ever expect
to see hit a-practicing at the law in
this here court"
The lawyer blushed, the court
laughed and the question of the COM
potency of the witness was affirmative
ly settled. Judge Branham after
ward went back to the conrt room,
sough: out the judge and told the story.
His honor enjoyed the joke heartily,
and himself laughed as loud as the
dignity Of the bench would allow.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
DR.. rheel

Y DybPePeIHp 4eI1uCuoIye
Weakness Debility impaired N5mory srictures
all diseases resulting from yeuthal errors rsm
Old Young or Middle Aged don'tsundr any longer.
medical and old soiesd
matter who failed relief at once. Fresh cured In
10 days European Hospital experience Germany. Eng
iand France and 1ula certificates and dpomsS provs
aud years practical experenee cured yearly
&1k nm viii be paid to advertising dostor, whe
U409NOO can prove a. greatskill. knewisdse and
experience and who show many patients
after quacks aud advsrti1ing doctors had
ruined them Send esamp for book TRUTH" .ad sworn
testimonias exposing quaeks and advertising doctors with
their false and ana tesmonal their
sxpsrenee they do not and er scheme freundng
friendly talks and their cheap and worthless drugs
neither Of which yor used decoys and result
IN ruin Of thouspndS u eondng victims. douRs
Every day ffor 4. oSP H. evenings Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings fron6lo Sundays from a. fsE
References see Wednesday and Saturday Phis. Times
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
/" Sounds like a dog" )" said Amanda.

Sounds like dog" said Amanda.
But when the door opened, in tot
tered a baby, triumphant, happy,
eager. Every line Of bis baby face,
eyery curl, had been craven in the
widows heart for forty years, and it
suddenly opened to show her the like
ness.
ats Israel over again." she cried.
And in a moment she was on the
floor caressing, kissing the little one.
Blighted Amanda leaned on her
broom bewildered, looking at this
strange happening. And Israel and
Harriet, Fastening after the child,
stood in the doorway witnessing the
first step in a reconciliation.
"Come to mamma, Israeli said
Harriet to the child. He looked at
her, laughing, over his grandmother's
shoulder.
"Tum to mamma" he repeated
taking step and pulling at hei
finger.
The widow hesitated but a moment
between mothers love and hard, sell
fish pride. II WILL" said she, firm.
ly. And, 'Manda, put down your
broom and come too"
Then, led by the little truant, she
came toward Israel and Harriet.
Ny children !" she cried.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27

stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north.
NEwCAsrLE AccoMMoDAFroa TRAINS Leave
Wilmington at I2.06 night and $50 pm.
week days. Leave New Castle at 6SU u. M.
and 1914 m. daily and l.7D 4.37 ana 7.22 y.
Express trains leaving Harrington 75o a.
M, and arriving at 543 p. M, run through
solid 10 and from Baltimore. via Porters and
Newark.
sol p. NJ, Baltimore ESQ p. NJ. Wilmington
$50 p. M, weekdays arrives at Harrington
5.43 p. N. stopping at principal intsrinsdi-
ate stations
Leave PhiladelphiaNew York and Norfolk
Dover and Deimar regularly; and ii al
GsasOn Myonsss ssore Gsltsa sn
Laurel TO leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North or take on
passengers Tor points south of Delin.,,.
NoTth-b0a7sd trains leave Delnar LO6 q.
daily, Dover 2.50 a. m. regularly; arriving
Wilmington 4.15 o. m. Baltimore 6.45 a. m,
and Philadelphia 10 y. M, and leaves Del
mar at2.25 p. m, weekdays arriving Vt
Wilmington 5.07 p. m, p Philadelphia 5.53 p.
M, Baltimore $50 p. III. stopping at principal
intermediate stations.
ana 5.4S p. IN. Returning. leave kehoboth
80 a. IN. and :. 81 p. IN. week days.
Tne I.Oo u. M. train also stops SeufOru,
Bridgevflie, harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming,
Clayton. and Middletown to leave p;issen-
gers from points south OF Delinnf, or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points
North. Also stops on signal AT Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il yIRGrnIA II
r., Leave harrington for franklin
and way stations n.SS "a. M. and ga D
IN. week days. Returning trans leave
Franklin Cos and d. m week days.
Leave Harrington tor Georgetown Lewes,
and Rehoboth al 10. .3S a. IN, 5.ts d. IN. Re-
turning leave Rehoboth a.z1 a. m $40 d. M.
For Berlin. leaves Harrington, 10 IS u. IA.
Returning, leaves Berlin 702 u. m. 2.57 D. m
weekdays.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. R.-Leaye Town
send for Centreville and " ay stations sz5 u.
NJ, ana $50 p. M, weekdays.
DELAWARE CHESAPEAKR z. R.-Lenve
Clayton tor Oxford and way stations 941a
ln .l3 p. H., weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE SEABoRD Il. R.-Leave Seatord
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
II. 20 q. M, weekdays, and Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at 7.45 u. IN.
CoNNECTIoN.-AtPorter with Newark 4 Dcla.
ware City raifrUa6. at TOWNSEND with Queen
Anne's and Kent Rail Road. AtClayton. with
Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and BaI-
umore and Delaware Bay Railroad. AT Har-
rington, with Delaware, Maryland & Virginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge and
Seaford Rail Road. At Deimar with New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicomico 4
PocOlnoke. and Peninsular Railroads.
sDaily except Sunday.
CHAS. e. PUGH, General Manager
J. R. WOOD Gen. Pass. Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
He Knew Human Nature.

A reddler was slowly passing along
Thomas street with his cry of Straw
berries" melodiously rising and falling.
Up at the second-story window sat
woman with a baby in her arms.
The peddler stopped as he came
underneath. Don't you want some
nice strawberries, ma'am ?" said he.
Only FIVE cents a quart"
"No, not to-day" said the woman
decidedly.
"I've only two quarts left," said the
peddler. "Wont you bny them for
the baby ?"
"N.o.o, think not, said the woman.
"IfI had a baby like that" said the
peddler, I'D buy these strawberries
for him"
The woman rose from her seat.
Just wart a minute and III send
down for them," said she.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27

The talkatiye long distance pugiliEt
may not have any burglarious record
but he is undoubtedly q safe blower.
Washington Star.
Under the operations Of the Illinois
antitrust laws the watch trust has
gone to pieces. This shows that a
trust won't bear watching - Atlanta
Journal.
A Missouri paper calls for the best
essay on "How TO raise boy" The
best and quickest way is to show him
telegraph pule just outside of a base
ball ground Columbus Post
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
An Insulting Agent.

Chicago man-"That ticket agent
ought to be discharged, He isn't fit
for his position. Why, sir, the fellow
is insulting"
Railroad official-"Fh? Has he in
suited you?"
Chicago man-"Huh! | should say
he had. I asked for tickets for st.
Louis and he gave me one good for
only one way, just as if he thought !
intended to live there.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE EDELAWAREAv.D DEPOT
EAST RAIINn

QALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect Nov. l6, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE EDELAWAREAy.D DEPOT
EAST BOUND. E
*Express trains.
NEW YORK week days. .s.ls. szlor.745
NEW YORK, Sundays. sa.is s7'ia Ia
*l2.l9, 2.45, *552, .7.S6 p. m. = ~
Boston, soo2 p. M, daily, with Pullman
Boston, without change, via Poughkeensse
bridge, landing passengers in b. C M. sta.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. .sls eoo
CAS- n 10, *745. 80 ss.44, 900 s95O' To- si0 AZ
*ll so a. M, .l2.l9. LOO, s245. s65. 10 ~
9el PHsnspEIbHis IL; sHS sos ssll ssnaa1o 1900 &
Z5o, so5 i. 20 "a, sla 49, 100 .s45 sos, 4iS' i0'
52o o. 1SS2 2;,SA So .7ss sos, ssll 1000 p. m. O
7so ss Mses seS ssgs .1s .;S
m, Loo, as, sos, 4lO, $40, s5.5a, CAS- sYss
sS5l ShhsTEa s5 = as saSsags 1SS IA a = q m
GAS, *7.36, sos *a.l1, 1000 D. mi $50 -o.'z'
Atiantc "a City. weekdays, *7.l0, O. m.. .l2.ls
ana FAD p. m. Sundays, *7.1O a. in. and us
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON .,x
q AZ q I'd 81 ,oS, % 2; 6ai' M l2lo, *slO aSs .sos
BALTIMORE Z sa, and way stations. 7.ao a. M
BhdIi%oRE sna principal q stations ON
NEWARK, DEL, 80 W 10 = "a "a, 9a1,ig. ga
slalo, 255, 1906 $40, 1857. ssO7 and III 10 M
PiTTsBURG +4.5sa m. .sosn mn ,.,
oa;11 CHICAGO, sS4s a, M. 1905 p. m. both
.6a GINGdNNATI = = I A lang and ST. LOUIS. .lalo D. m.
SlNGERLY ACCOMMODATION. zeoo
z.2o, Pay ana LILO p, m, daily. - in'
LANDEN NBU RG AcCOMMoDaT1ox
wee week Gays, 6.oO, 1913 a. M. 255 and 5.ls n M
TRAINS LEAVE MARX TT E s.rRpprsm 81.
IION JOE I Philadelphia week ldavs. a = 40. a..
~, ~o ~ 70 49, 4ll IS a. m I2 AZ . * > < ~
m. sundays, 80 q m, 70 43, IS. s d. n Z, W
:, r0r OF BaiIimore, week days, as. Sd ss ' 90
y aS So. II % a m, %. IS 90 p m. Sands1S'
baltimore and principal stations =, r,,,a
de ddelpnia DIVISION, 10 80 IN, daily exoent Sn,,
For Landenberg and way stations -,
81 amsd u N So "a M 24S, 500 m. SUNDAYS
.5 5Go6oicag9 % e e e 2 m, daily sunday and
Pittsburg, *5eOp m daily.
Oinclnnal ana st. Louis sII * n N, a.u-
except Sunday. % m, daily
LV. V.PHILADELPHTA FOR wIIM,Nnro>
.,o oWoeeeks,days oe K g d, 80 os, 8 Is. 7a5 80 ~
~ ~, do ~ 70 III 70 m, IL 100 noon AZ AZ,
SO 10 i6 II ID = %, . 10 80, 50 o., $50. Il
2, San1aay, 1a a5 q, Is g Is, 80, 40 1oe. Al,
q N; n II ~ 20 noon, I s.. $780, Il ST. is
- o., ~ 10 10 and II 80 D m. % no,
Telephone, No. 1893.
any other line. toWer tnan via
" G GenI sTi Pass Pas Agent J.T. oDELL.
~
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27

mMAA A.A YEAR. Iuna...,
M1s ras g NO 's:s sss
%gVW how to earn III, Th WI ,woEk ndustlieusiy.
as assisa WIN sn,
no ior me unless above amegat
nave sreaSv ~ ens worker from isiriet !. asasky
sad Tn9 ass PFsans Fs ever sssS ~
II. Q, ALLEN. Sex 10. HaE:;.as .; asases: e g sues.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27

In casting about for a National
flower, the wall-fower, as usual, is
quite forgotten,-Boston Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-27
Glle grauelfr.
Plila. Win. add Baltimore R. /
Delaware Division.
soRrHwAnD,

ON ana after July 18th. 1891. trans y"
l.,u xa M follows
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07

The fo lOwi = cases w,ra iii pose OF
in court Yesterday:
Susan O'Briner V. Duncan McGillis;
an action for $1,000 damages Cor defama-
ton of character; demurrer sustained and
defendant to ame'.d hy Saturday.
Greenwood Buhm ~ Comp my vs.Peter
son ~ swanson; settled, dismissed.
John Henry IT al vs.. Butte n Montrni
Commercial company, i%njnnrti ~ suit,
defendant given TIL March g Ii to file b | I
Of exception.
Edward lIainel VS. Albert GaStingway
motion for II new trial denied; rXcep in
hled bv plaintiff.
Hotter Lumber company vs.. John vi =
Nicely action for dent: answered led au,l
the case continued for the term.
Buckingham and Olsen vs.. JOS. Ham
IltOn; IN iChanics lien for repairs on IA rO #
Trial hy jury and the case given them
about $50 p. IN.
After being out quite II while they
brought in II sealed verdict. which will be
announced in court today.
In the case of Ida May vs.. j. u. Smith
an answer WAS filed.
The papers we're filed with the Dis
tricU Clerk yesterday afternoon in a sul'
brought Ivy the State Of Montana ~. rel
Chas. McIntyr" plaintiff ". W. +. Kern,
defendant, action Tor usurrat.o on of OF
flee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Bridge Matters Under Consideration
Gregg and %Barbour's Proposition.


Gregg and Barbour's Proposition.
The county commissioners spent most
OF their time yesterday checking the
treasurer's report. which was found cor
rect.
The three bridge experts appointed by
the county hoard to draw up specifica-
tons IN connection with the county sur.
veyor for the bridge across the Missouri
at Cascade made their report Yesterday
afternoon. Ten representatives of bridge
building firms from all parts of the cOun
try were resent when the specifications
were laid before the commissioner and
carefully noted each part. There was
some objection to the phrase shall be
made with American cement" contained
IN that part of the specifications relating
To the piers. Some of the bridge men
claimed it would prevent their using for
1t would he impossible owing to transport
rntinn rates. To settle the matter the
commissioners ordered Mr.. Mcintyre to
,tr kr out the word "American." Some
one suggested that an ice-brenker should
he built above each pier and bids for the
work should include the cost Of building
the two required.
The bOrd ordered Il paragraph to that
fleet inserted IN the specifications. A.
he county advertised THAT bids would NOT
To. received later than Marcia ! (v~s'-r-
day II number of the bridge cuutrac.
tors protested against the limited time
allowed them IT, prepare their Proposals,
ana asked the commits. toners to extend
thrt time, After consulting the county
attorney about the matter, the board de
cid-d that it would be Illegal to accept
any bids after yesterday without alvrr-
Using to that eff "ct, aud Clerk CrOsb,
was instructed to keep the Office open
ill 10 o'clck last night to receive tn"
bids. The bridge men then made IL rush
Tor their hotels to begin figuring on their
respective bids amt handed them into the
clerk 10y 9:}O. There were ten bid, in all
and the board will probably exrmlne
them today. The following firms put in
uld>:
san Francisco Bridge company, Mil
Wnukee Bridge company, Chicago Bridge
and Iron company, Variety bridge IA d
Iron company OF tIrv"lnud, OHIO, :. n.
Ileuett Il Co.; Wrought Iron Bridge
company, King Iron Bridge company,
Lnnr Bridge aud lion works, A. \. BaNne
n Co. Mas>iI"n Bridge company OF
Mas>iion, Ohio.
The bOald received II communication
Yesterday from j. .. Gregg nd A. X.
barbour in which those gentlemen agreed
I" de~n to thu county some lots III North
Great Falls 'quil in value (iccnrdIng To
the prices iv~d in February, 1880 o thu
total cost Ot constructing the bridge.
they ask in return for tn" same thai the
bridge he hullt on Fifteenth tree, ncro.s
to North Great FALL, and that they b.
granted ii twenty year franchise To uper-
ii" II system of horse. cable or ~elrctri,
cars nth" sam"-snid> system not To utter
f"re With foot or wagon traffic. No action
wa taken bv the board on the matter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
Growth Of the Y. NJ. 4. A,

The reports of the various committee
at the last monthly meeting of thu Young
Mems Christian association show that
good work Is being done Ivy the ssocia
ton in all of its departments. The re
port of the general secretary showed that
about $50 have visited and u>ed the
rooms during the last month. the aver
e aIteudlnCe at the Sunday afternoon
meetings has been thIrry-une. Tne gen
-ral bible elias, and workers training
class are well attended and the Interest
Is growing. Twelve new M mh"rs nave
joined the ,ast month. New and inter
e~tiug pappIs, magnI nr>, ETC., are bell &
added 70 the read .Ig o IA funds al
low. and it is the object of Tie association
to make It's rooms u home for the young
men of Great Fails. especially for tl"-e
who aye strangers.
A cordial invitation Is given 10 any and
all Young men 10 visit the rooms and 50"
for themselves.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
NEWS FROM UPPER BELT.
An Interesting Budget of News by a Spe-
ciaI Corr. spondent to the "Tr,bune."

tlaI sOfFtS tbOhutht 10 tnt tribune.
UPPER BELT. Feb. 2S, 1891.
February, than which no month ia the
interest, has b. en- n most brn-ficent sea-
son for the ranchm-n, lumbernen and
freighters Of the Belt mountain district.
The weather has been pleasant, no bad
storms, but occasional falls of snow have
X, pit the slrighlng 10 good repair and
gives promise of leaving the soil IN fair
shape for spring crops.
An immense amount Of timber has been
cut in this section since early Ia the fall,
mucn of 1t by the Butte Il Montana com
pany, and the snow, although late in
coming, is just what was needed to en-
able them TO haul tneir logs 10 the train
for shipment. This logging business has
gwen employment to II large number of
men, which, Of course means a distribu-
non of some money in the camps, but in
the course of the next few years the aC-
tual settlers of the country will need for
| home Use all the timber in the vicinity.
Tnry will suffer much through lis los,
ana that il should be taken 0ut of the
country in This way ought never TO have
bsau allowed.
the Whitaker brothers, opposite the
mouth al, Logging creek have been dIl i
gently at work all winter cutting timber
l. ,I-.. ,,n claims, 4 H.. 81 80. 4, 100
prr,iug "a SAW mill and outfit 10 arrive
from Mirhigan wh-nrhey will commence
III" III tuulLctUr~ OF Iumnrr.
The " OF MouHrrI. presents a lively
appearance on trIlu days The stage
companies ct Barker aud Nelhart aIe
running some hIud>ulne SieI-ha Ter pa
>rngrr rr"tlic. Cutters are d~aSlIng about.
bells iugIIug and eve ~ body I, thank al
for the >noN and fine slrlghlng.
Con,lierahle excitement Is manifested
in Regard t" tn mineral deposits dis
cove red vi hin the limits OF the tuwu>lt".
ana lurky lawyers viii %uouhtiess strike
1t rich" between the contestants.
Mom.rr's 'Hnd' on Tiger Butte NAV
he rh,. mrans Of reVlving the old camp
here. The surfa'e ore assays 6 per cent
gold, s oi SILVER nud 80 Of copper.
ON the brEcn lands more gram will he
put in this spring rhrn ever be
tore. The dairy output will be-
much rgrr, and with the assured ad
dirion of many new settlers, everything
~jus,Itip, the prnphpsv that the coming
wear will he Il prosperous one in I. l.
part of Cascade county.
Readers OF the TRIBUNE were pleas
antly surprised ut its improved appear.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-07
Does This Pay?

Cannot any man or woman possessing an or
binary amount of common sense see that in or
der to do business at all they must make some
one pay the accounts of the 20 per cent that are
lost: WhDi is it that pay, this: Why It can only
b. those who pay cash for their goods. Although
there may be Il great many who do not pay, there
are some who do not intend to ply when they
get the goods, and if you attempt to charge
these people more for their goods they will not
buy them. 1t therefore stands to reason that a
house doing astrictly cash business, as we da.
can and do sell goods at Il much smaller margin
than a house selling on time, for if we did not
we could not get the patronage of any of the
s. per cent who buy ON credit. and the other Is
per cent would not be sufficient for us to exist.