davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-20
POLICE STOPPED THE BOUTS.
A Bowery Hoxing Exhibition Interrupted
Sixteen Arrests Made.

Detectives Sloan. Dourigan. Hanlon. and
Zimmerman OF tho Mercer street station in
terrupted boxing contest ut Columbia Hall.
n rear room Of tho saloon Mt 392 Bowery. on
Saturday night. and arrested sixteen men. in
cluding the fighters. the managers. and the
referee. About 25O spectators. who were 80
closely packed in the hall that they could SEQ
nothing. having paid twenty-five cents apiece
for that privilege. were chased out by the 20.
lice. The gloves were two-ounce ones There
were dozen boxers who were matched ngainst
each other to light four rounds fo- SIS n match.
sam HamhurGh and Jacob Cooper. two mid
die weights. We're ut it, dressed in tights. In an
improyised ring when the police arrived. Ed
ward Roberts and John Doyle. two one-armed
boys from Jersey City; had Just finished bout.
At the Jefferson Market Court. where the
crowd was arraigned yesterday. six Of the
number were he Id in $500 each tor trial They
were Hnmburgh and Cooner,. charged with
the referee. and Nicholas Iiayne. Charles Dix
man. and Edward Wilson the managers Of tho
fight. Nine others were fined So each. All
paid their fines except the one.armed boys.
who had only 81 between them. They were
loc K ed IN.
The sun., 1893-03-20
FOUR HtRGLfRIES.
A Gang Of Thieves VISIT FIntbush, hut Get
Little for Thrlr Risk.

Burglars made raids on four houses In Flat
bush ealry yesterday morning The first
house visited WAS that Of Henry Borchars in
Clark son street Her" an entrance was forced
through n cellar door. and the burglars were
coming up stairs to .he Easement when Mr.
Borchors heard them. !Ie went into the hall
way and called out. WHO Is there" The
burg!nrs He'd.
Two doors away Florist Louis Smulz's bousc
was entered. A small bank containing sis in
silver and standing on the kitchen mantel was
all the thioves got.
Two, houses on Diamond street were next
VISITED lhese were 'nat'es trookes,s and j.
made an unsuccessful attempt to burst onen n
chiifonni6re. but the arking OF a dog scureI
forced an entrance into the rear kitchen when
they were forged to fee, as all tho dogs in the
everybody was aroused Mr.. Crookes founi n
pair OF Mr.. Onderdonk's shoes on his back
stoop when he opened the door in the morning
The sun., 1893-03-20
CHICKERIyG HALL.
A FREQ Lecture Course Well Worth Al
tending.

There will be feast for lovers OF beautiful
pictures in the wonderful dissolvlng views
with which tho eminent DR.. Greene OF 80 west
Fourteenth street Now York city. viii illus
trate his series Of grand free lectures In Chick
erinG Hall. Monday. Tuesday. and "Wednesday y
evenings. March 20. n. and 22. at q O'Clock.
These most fascinatingly attractive lectures
always draw throngs Of people to enjoy them.
and as they are perfectly FREQ to the public.
We predict immense audiences.
One can have no idea Of those most magniH-
cent and entertaining lectures without listen
ing to the doctor and witnessing tho marvel
Gus scenes. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings the illustrated lectures will be private to
men only. Wednesday afternoon. at 8 O'Clock.
there will be free private illustrated lecture
to ladies only Admission to all lectures Is
free to all parts Of the houss.-Adt.
The sun., 1893-03-20

Ernest Diedcrich OF 321 West Sixty-f fourth
street. Charles lianby and his brother William.
both OF la West l44th street. were held with.
out bail yesterday at the Yorkville Court.
charged with having fcloniously assaulted
Charles r. Cox OF 32l West Sixty fourth street,
on Saturday evening. Cox Is in Bellevue Hos.
ptal with fractured skull
Tho I.aRby brothers have q sawmill Rt Sixty
fourth street and Eleventh avenue. On sat.
urdar evening. IN cleaning up tho place. they
happened to sweep some sawdust into the
basement occupied n 2 turning mill by Cox.
The latter came up Stair. seized nm iron bar.
and attacked the brothers. There was n des-
Icrate light in which Cox received his INJURIES.
The sun., 1893-03-20
HIGHWITMEN IN RUTGERS STREET.
A Clerk Attacked in the Daytime aud
Robbed OF 800 IN Cash.

Robert Elkins Of 2.52O Eighth avenue ap-
pearcd in Essex Market Police Court yester-
day against Charles O'Brion OF II Rutgers
street. whom he charged with highway rob-
berry. Elkins is employed as a clerk By II. n.
Wolf. at 40 Nassau street On Friday Elkns
received 500 to pay of the hands en- p!oyed in
VOLTS rag shop at 232 Cherry street. He
stopped at John J. O'Pricn's saloon. SIS Rut-
gers street. to get drink. On leaving the
brother OF tho saloon keeper. and another
man.
One Of them seized Tlkins by thu thront and
put his hands over his eyes. The ether man
robbed him OF the 500. Then the two high
into inscnsihility. Flkins reported the rob
hery t. the police. and O'Brien WAS arrested
oil saturday night The other man has not
yet been cnrtured. Justice Koch hold O'Brien
in 1000 ball for trial.
The sun., 1893-03-20
No sunday work IN Norfolk.

NoHTuIK. March l9-l'or the ilrst time In
many years tho sunday laws were enforced
to-day. Steamers arriving at their wharves
Were not allowed to discharge their carGoes.
and when Ia, stryeinrcs nj the Clyde line
wharf started tn work they were arrested.
SeIuiAl telegraph lincpen wore also arrested
for working on hrOSen wires. Every saloon
was rnsod. To-day s enforcement OF the Law
WAS ihr result ol the war which the news.
pnpcrs have been making on tho Police Com
mis- ioEcrB and Chief OF Police.
The sun., 1893-03-20
Banker Chryssie Severely Burned.

While John A. Chrystie. o banker. Of @ Wall
street. New York. was having a frolic with a
pet dog in tho sitting room OF his house In
Fiatbush lats on Saturday evening u large
lamp fell from the table and exploded In his
efforts 70 put the lire nnt Mr. thrystie was se-
and lace. and he Is now under the care Of Dr
w l. Applegate He did not succeed In put
ting out the fire. but the fremen saved the
house There was q loss on carpets. furniture.
bedding. and other articles OF about 500.
The sun., 1893-03-20

John Maine. who was arrested n few days
ago tor robbing hat racks. has given the police
information which led to the arrest of Thomas
King Il Saturday at tho Arlington. First ave-
nue., near Thirty-fo fourth street. King saw the
police coming. and ran uD ON the roof where
he was captured. On him WAS found a copy OF
his operations King. who is said to be a con-
federate OF Names. was remanded Mt Jeifer-
son Market Court yesterday, On him were
many prominent peop'e have had their hat
racks cleared oil ny him.
Maine was also arrRiGned yesterday and
held for trial ON complaint OF Lawyer Tread
we'll Cleveland. who charges him with steal
ing n coat from the hat rack OF his house at
50 East IWenty-nIst street.
The sun., 1893-03-20
VIII Somebody Produce the Bombs 4,

Can't. Ambrose Snow of the firm Of Snow 4
Burgess. consgnors Of tho ship Cyrus Wake
field. said yesterday that ho lad heard moth
ing Of the alleged discovery Of two bombs in
the hold Of the ship Just before she sailed on
consequent refusal Of two o. her officers 10
sail with her. Cant. Morton. he said. did not
sail with tho ship. hut hr j. now 40 years old
and has merely carried uut the intention he had
long expressed 10 retire from tho sea TO his
farm In New Jersey No one. cou!,l BE- found
yesterday who had seen any bombs"
The sun., 1893-03-20

There was dance Mt Richmond Hall. l18th
street and Eighth avenue on Saturday night.
and two young men who wanted the same girl
for a partner retired to the street to fight 1t
out Charles Lesser OF 2.O47 Third avenue.
Irorrietor OF the hall. tried 10 stop the fight.
Ono Of the comi,Hiauts stalled Lesser In the
prevented the knfs iIOin making dangerous
wound one OF the lighters was caught He
lin wiln lives Mt llY West lalst street. Jus.
toe Woldc hold him in $1,000 vail for trial for
stahLing Lesser
The sun., 1893-03-20
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE co.
To Ion 1909
To Jan. |, 1893.

Has earned for it's policy holders
tafter paying all expenses n net
profit over amou..t OF premiums
received of. Sal, 9S3, 44I.S4
A gain to premiums received OF
1884 per cent.
Assets GO,76l $40. 50
Surplus. 6,426,929.sS
Expenses of management only
SCI per cent. of income for past
AZ years.
Dividend to policy holders 2G47
per cent.
PHILIP S. MILLER, Gen'l Agent,
NO. WALL ST. NEW YORK
The sun., 1893-03-20
Piano Player Lane s,unocated

voskampf Lane 30 years old. was found
dead In his room In the Columbus Hotel .4S5
Ihi'd avenue. yesterday afternoon. The gas
was turned on. and It Is supposed that he com-
mited suicide. He had been sick with con
Lane was employed 10 play the piano In Consy
Island concert halls. but in the winter he
found little to do.
The sun., 1893-03-20
A Spanish Gambling House Ra,ded

Placido Golp.dos, n spnnard. and nino cen
other mon. most Of them of the same nator-
nIty. were arrai;ncd in Jefferson MarEct
Court yesterday as the result OF u raid hy the
police of the Norcer street station on The al,
iageh G GamDllnG house e, at inl West ihi.d
ming the place. was held in $500 bail for tr!aL.
The other nineteen prisoners were fined II
The sun., 1893-03-20
4 Ferry House on Fire.

Yesterday morning tho policeman at the
brooklyn Annex ferry house ut tho foot OF
Fulton street discerned smoke coming thr, ugh
the cracks OF tho door leading TO the sGaGe
room. when the engines arrived the Viace
was In flames. After u lew minutes tho lrcmen
succeededGH cytinguishing the flames. which
did damag" TO the amount OF S2.UOu The
cause OF the hre Is unknown.
The sun., 1893-03-20
a Dog KIIIed BIZ n Trolley Cnr.

A large white dog. shaped like II Newfound-
land. was killed. in latbush avenue. Flatbush.
yesterday forenoon ty trolley car .1GO. John
Groom tho motor man on the ear. owned the
dog. He had takcn II to tho sta les from his
homo. md when MS ear started out the dog
went along. frlskinG and Lnrk ing in high
take on u passenger As the ear started again
tho dog was Caught under tho right font
wheel and instantly killed.
The sun., 1893-03-20
1t Was Jacob GexkraIer.

The man who died Saturday night in a rear
room In Mrs. MulliGan's saloon. l05 Van Worst
street. Jersey City. was Identified yesterday as
Jacob Gagkkal ler. 35 years old. a baker. He
had no home. but i was learned that he had a
eant IN him. WV
The sun., 1893-03-20

Louis J. Kunz OF 259 johnson avenue
Brooklyn. who shot himself in the head in
Central Park on Feb II. died in Bellevue Hos
pltal yesterday. The bali entered KunZ's
brain. and the physicians wcr" unable to get
at it. DIR. Townsend OF bellevue Hospital said
that had not an abscess formed around tho
hall KunZ would nave lived. kunZ WAS q nom
pcr OF the Schnnrrer Club ard of many Ger
man societies His body Is IN tho Morgue.
The sun., 1893-03-20
He Says the Policeman Arrested Him for
Revenge.

Hugh Lackey Of 2o5 East TweLty-hfh
street was arraigned in the Yorkylle Police
Court Yesterday morning. charged with as-
sauitlng Policeman John McGreevy OF the
Twenty-second street station. The prisoner
told the Justice that he was drinking with the
policeman in q saloon late ON Saturday night
row started. and Lackey thrashed the po-
lie mar Then. according tn the prisoners
story. McGreeyy waited for him outside 0t the
saloon and. by a vigorous use OF his LILLY, sue
ceeded in arrestlng him. Justice McMahon
held Lacksy In S5OU ball for examination this
morning. when the story about the poiicsman
being In q saloon will be Investigated
The sun., 1893-03-20

To-day the Bethany Presbyterian Church In
IIalsey street near Howard avenue. Brooklyn
will be moved from i,s foundations and taken
to lots recently purchased ut the corner 0i
Howard avenue and McDonough street.
liuuse Mover Woods charges $500 Tor he joh
Yesterday the regulnr services were held by
Pastor IilliDgscy. II Will take two weeks To
The sun., 1893-03-20

On second floor may be found
an exhibition of SOLID SILL
TERW.4RE which, in the at
tentiOn given 10 beauty of form
and appIOpI1atcn of Oi7la-
mentatIOn, is Mstinctirciy DIFF
Ieient from any other stock 10
be seen in New York. All who
are Interested in artistic table
fuI1IsLliH~ - u UYERS Or
NON-BUIERS--aIr invited to
inspect ii.
THEODORE II. STARR,
206 Filth -Are.,
Madison Square.
The sun., 1893-03-20

Tho Tres.Ncnt and NTh. IIeNolnhu attended
religious services this morning at tho First
Pre- Shyterian Church. During the latter part
OF his former Administration Mr.. Cleveland
WAS regular attendant at tnis church. soon
after his innuguratiun he selected a pew. and
each sabbath morning. with but few excep-
tions. lie was in his accustomed Iiace. After
lis marriage Mrs. Cl veland brought her let
ter to this church and WAS enrol ed as ono Of
its m"mn ners They will continue to use :ho
pew which WAS formerly occup ed by them.
The church this morning was filed with an
unusually brilliant assem- blage. The Rev. DR..
Byron Sunderland. whose long pastornte Of
frrty years H. one OF mo notalie INCIDENTS in
the history OF this church. delivered thu SER
mon. lie selected rs his text Proverbs. IL. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

An eighteen,pound salmon hooked at
MechanicYille, on the Hudson, on Tues
day last, made such fierce fight for
liberty that it succeeded in upsetting
the boat in which the angler Was The
fisherman, Louis Bouchard, however,
was as game as the salmon. He chung
to theoverturned boat with one hand
and his rod with the other, and finally,
with the aid Of companion, secured
his prey.
There appeared in a recent issue OF
the Socidldenokrdt of Copenhagen a
a criticism OF Hans Jaeger'sbook, "Loye
Diseased" The article displeased the
authorities and suit was brought against
Henry Ipsen, the author of the critic
ism. He was arrested, tried and sem
fenced to one mopthin prison.
A diamond weighing 070 carata in
rough has been found at tho Jagers-
fontein mine in South Africa, 1t ia q
blue-white stone and ia the largest ever
found in Africa, its size being set of by
comparison with tha historic Kohl
Moor, which weighs about l62! carass
A bottle OF whiskey, which had been
dropped accidentally into the hollow OF
a tree at Norwich, Conn, thlrty'slx
years ago, was recovered Jew days
ago. The liquor, it is said, when poured
from the bottle, had the consistency
and color Of olive oil"
A few years ago hunter on the In
dian river, in Florida, killed 500 alIi-
gators during the season, securing for
ty.two in one night. But they have
become much sCarcer since then, and It
Is impossible for hunter to make such
record at the present time.
What is said to be the smallest spe-
cies OF tree in the world is the Green
land birch. It reaches height OF less
than three inches though 1t covers q
radius OF two or three feet,
Russia is making such successful Of
forts in increasing her cotton produc-
ton that within five years she expects
to raise all that ahe needs for home
consumption.
The highest begonia in the United
States is blooming at the Kansas peni-
Tertiary. 1t is sixteen leet tall, and is
suspected OF a desire to climb over the
wall.
A bank of deposit and issue was os-
tablished, 1868, BY London goldsmith
named Francis Child; this was the first
regular bank in England,
The wives of siamese nobIemen cut
their hair so that it sticks straight up
from their heads. The average length
ofit is about an inch and a half,
At recent auction sale OF orchids in
Lon one rare example OF these high
priced parasites brought the extraordi-
nary price OF $725.
More peopledie OF alcoholism in Stock.
holm than in any other city in the
world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

A hard.faced man who sat just ahead
of a bowling baby in u Buffalo street cur
growled out: ~ don't 500 what business
women have having babies, ANYHOW"
"Surely sir" said young woman who
had just got on the car, as she leaned
over aud took the baby from his tired
mothers arms and began to quiet 1t,
"surely, sir. your mother had no BUSH
neas 10 have any" And every man in
the car clappod his hands.
"rhis is your little sister, Tommy"
said his father, showing him the baby.
"You will love her dearly, will you
not" "Yes, OF ceurse," replied Tom.
my, inspecting tho latest arrival, "but
I'LL cost a good deal to Keep her, won't
it% II presume So" ayes" said
Tommy, with u long drawn breath,
land when l Nsked you tho other day TO
buy me whito rabbit you said you
couldn't Afford IT,"
Mrs. Rocksey-My Danny wu1 agoin'
TO make q dollhouse, and no went and
asked Stubby, tho carpenter, tho easiost
way 10 do 1t. Mrs. DinDen--Phwat did
he say2 Mrs. RoCksoy--He told him
to give tho baby q box Of matches TO
play with,-RaymOndS Monthly.
UpSon--You wore witness to-day, l
hoar, Uncle Dan'l; how did YOU stand
the cross.oxanination Uncle Dan'l-
Oh, pretty fair, pretty fair; Z was
rather cross at timos, but ina hahn /
Ind mo mo In trainin' nigh onto sixty
years for nothin'.--Puck.
Miss Plnkerly--Isn't IL pity that all
tho good looking people can't DO bright,
aud all tho bright people good looking?
Young Tutter-Yos, indeed II 10, Miss
Pinkerly but tell me, II you had your
choice, which would you beP-Lit.
Fair Lady VOL major, how did you
enjoy you African trip2 How did you
like tho sayages? Major Oh, thOy arc
extremely kindhOarted -.thoy wanted to
keep mo there for misunderstanding
Journal
John, what lovely placcl II We
could only manage TO rnise tho rent. "
Mn Hunter lIowOs--Oh, Two no doubt
tho landlord would SEQ 10 that In u
couple OF months -Sli,OOEiyn Lie
lIGrttc fot say TIC called you don.
kcyl What did you do2 Frod-Noth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

The most active member of tho
Beecher family now living is Rev.
Thomas X. Beecher, pastor OF the Park
church in Elmira. Ho is a tall, broad
shouldered man, sixty-nine years old,
with q plentiful brown beard, now
tinged with white, and is fond Of
billiards, bowling and tricycling. He
has been settled over the Elmira church
since 1854.
Osman Pasha, native administrator
OF tho Egyptian state-that is, secretary
OF agriculture-is one OF the distin-
guished visitors to the Columbian ex-
position. His especial purpose in visit
ing America is to study the cotton plan.
tations and such other forms Of agri.
culture as may DO most useful to his
people.
Admiral Dot, the little man who de.
lighted thousands OF folks for twenty
three years, has gone out OF tho show
business and is acting rs advertising
manager for large mercantile firm.
About year aGo Admiral Dot was mar.
ried to q woman as small as himself.
Tho state attire OF the king of Siam is
worth over $l,0O0000. He has 800
wives and eighty.seven children, and u
good deal more than peck OF trouble.
He is forty years Of age and was o father
at twelve.
Mme. Emma Nevada has been en-
gagged for series Of ''star" perform
ances at the Opera Comique in Paris
next autumn. This Is a most unusual
compliment to an American prima
donna.
DR.. A. W. Lamar, OF Galveston, Tex,
brother OF the late Justice Lamar, is
delivering course Of lectures before
tho various Chautauqua assemblies
now in session on the Pacific coast.
"Trust in God and defend myself
bravely" is tho motto on sword pre-
scented by the German emperor to his
ten-yeRr-old son.
Senator Sherman's new white marble
house on Franklin square is one Of the
most complete private residences in
Washington.
The tcnnis court on George Wander
bilts place at Asheville, N. O., Is oil
marble, and is said to have cost S25, 600.
]. Whitcomb Riley has secluded him
self for the summer at ono OF the small
Ter resorts on the Maine coast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
snnnoctod I,enAloners.

Tho point in tho case Of Judge Long,
Of tho supreme court Of Michigan, is
not how well hc served in the army or
how badly no was wounded, Other mon
served we'll and were badly wounded
who receive much smaller pensions
than no gots and cannot earn $1,000 II
yoar In addition.
The thing to know is whether Judge
Long Ia entitled to tho pension no rO.
coivcg, mud whether II was granted In
accordance with tho law Tho case be.
ing before tho public, wO may as well
havo all the facts, Nothing Ia to DO
gained Tor tho deserving veterans by
covering up any violation OF law.
lilho ponuion Office has found u good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

Ing and sluggish bowels: this is called HILIous
ATTACK, There Is frequent TeguTgitation OF a
thin, watery saline fluid, preceded by epigastric
pains Sometimes there Is pain at the heart, nc:
companled BY palpltation and shorness OF
breath, making the patient think no has the
heart disease,
Accompanying some cases there ts dizziness,
ringing In the cars spots before the eyes, and
other sensations which together are called
"stomaohic vertigo" These patients hear a
buzzlng sound and feel as II vapor were enyel'
oping themj they grow pale, and grasp for sup
port through fear OF falling.
When in any case indigestion" has lasted
long time chronic gastric cat0rrh will always DO
developed; evidences OF malnutrltiOn snow
themselves by aulsmla, premature ola ago, cor
rugations OF tho nails, decay OF tho teeth. etc.
Again, there Is q short dry cough and OCCASION
al pRroxysms OF an lsthmatio character Tho
skin becomes sallow, dry and rough. and various
eEuptions appear.
In the treatment OF dyspepsia or gastric Ca
tarrh. asju all other catarrhal diseases, Drs.
Copeland, Boil and'Daytss method Is superior to
all others, They readily distinguish between
the various forms Of It's appearance and direct
their treatment to the removal OF the cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
Our Ohio Rlyer Catflsh.

The fishing camps that line the Ohio
and its tributaries are doing public
service by impressing on tho public
mind the continuing presence, capa.
billties, even accomplishments, OF our
unequaled catfish. 1t is not claimed for
the Ohio river catfish that, like his
step.brothcr OF the Mississippi, he dies
OF modification when he reaches his
majority, as We may say, and finds that
he does not weigh five hundred pounds.
The catfish OF the Ohio is sober fol.
low and takes himself seriously. He
weighs twenty, thirty, forty, fifty or
more pounds according to the location
OF tho camp, its manners and customs
Sometimes he 10 caught on trot line,
sometimes with an unobtrusive line in
q newspaper.
He has been known to step into
camp without being caught ut all, to
mingle in the festivities and, in sheer
exaltation of good fellowship, to jump
into the pot and be boiled for the graf.
itcation of the gentlemen with whom
he had passed u pleasant evening. 1t
was all ho had to give in return.
Incidents Of this kind stand on very
different basis OF authority from those
wild fish stories" which tell OF tho
catfish UP Wheeling creek that for tho
past ton years has done farmers
plowinp aud helped to gather his crops,
filling in the spare moments turning
tho churn fortho farmers vito.
Tho scene OF these exploits Is located
somewhere near tho camp Of the Jack
Bass Fishing Club, though no member
OF that stoady.going organization for
tho propagation Of bass is quito surO
that ho has over seen tho catfish Om.
ployed rs d farm laboror.
Tho Ohio river catfish is much moro
than an ordinary fish and should DO 70.
Bpectod accordingly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

We ask your attention to that great
selling specially in tho cracker line Of
Geo. Il. Hill & Co. 1t Is known as
"Soda Toast" It works it's way into
popular favor for the following reasons:
/. 1t has something Of tho flavor and
OF tho qualities OF those higher priced
sponged flakes, such as Sea Foam, Snow
Drift, etc., but sells ut about cents per
pound loss. Its small size and greater
substance makes it prime favorito
with all classes.
2. 1t Is delicate, pure, healthful,
strengthening; an ideal summer biscuit
Just give this excellent cracker u
chance to talk for itself by ordering II
sample lot only, and VIC feel that you
will thank us for this modest urgency.
Yours very truly,
BAERs Sons GROCERY COMPANY.