davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Cabhsges 6eG7ec FER don ;onions. S.55@S per
bh; iotnsns. so and 80. ss-Soe+.oo; oranges.
szs54A-5; sweet Potatoes. Ss-2 eSi-ao: Call or
nia apFie0tS. l3c per doz; bananas. sl-o. GU
per brneb: clover. medium s7.U07.z5; nam
moth s. 20 per ba; timothy seed. t--UVo
= IL; miliet >. i5&lZ5 per bu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
OIL Marx.t

Water white oil. 1900. SIC; headlight 1902.
sc; water white. OIL test. Loo. IA; Eocene
IL" g. ilcS &c.
Deoc0rized stove zasol ne, 7&7. sac.
De0dorixed naptha. 60. &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
N. w. N0RTHR0P,
OVER NATIONAL CITY BANK.


Suite OF rooms In block. corner East
street and fiiih avenue .,.................s 90
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

FOR SALE
One house. No. 4 Harlan street. near Madison
avenue aud street cars. $40.
houses on Harlan street. near Madison
avenue and street cars--.--....-a..-.... g. 10
house with barn ca South Uaion steer. f..5o
. houses On East fuiton street 81 s09 z.0e
houses on West street. near Leonard
stfeet......,..s...-........, ...s no
new house on Henry street s............. 2.io0
Also several others IRON SO NJ.
Vacant lots On Cnlos. ieary East. fulten.
Fuller. Lincoln. Powers. West. Wotaeu. Toun-
tain and Lyon streets and ftiih sui va hiae.
ton avenues No money required TO- TIE hrst
yesf Of parties who build Ais money iar-
nished 10 build. Payments to suit purchasers
monthly q desired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

Lily White Flour. s,. .ss' , popular %.na.
featured by ths Valley City Milling
company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
wANTED-NSCELLANE0U5.

WANIED-Ihe names and addresses Of en-
w ergetic men and women open for per.
manent work We give exclusive territory.
We guarantee good workers $50 q week. We
furnish once, furniture. delivery team. and
Newspaper advertising. Our article IS mono
po.y IL will save q per cent of the coal bills
Of everybody. Full particulars by mail. Litho-
graphs Pamphlets. etc.. free upon receipt OF
postage. Address kOAL~STAk CO..-Depart-
ment No. 2l5. Boston. Mass. 1865 mos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
THE MICHIGAN TRUST co.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State Of Michigan. County OF kert. q.
Notice = hereby given. that ~ an order 4 tue
Probate Court for The Connfy OF Kent made
on the 9Th day 81 JAnusrf. A. 10. 3s<2 sx
tors TO present their clsf ma against the estate
Of
FRANCES ~ BALL
ate OF said county. deceased. ana that NJ
creditors OF said deceased are rrQl red 70 pre-
sent their claims 70 said Probate Court. At tie
Probate once. IN the citv 9f Gsaad hApi1s. fcr
examination au1 allowance. On or beiorf tie
eth day otJnly nf1l. and thai such claims
will be he2r1 before said court on fr1xy.
the sth day OF July next al ten O'Clock IA
the forenoon Of that Cay,
Dated. Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 18Th. a.
D.. 1898.
CYRUS T. PERKINS.
tues feb Judge of Pr5uate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
HERALD DES|RELETS
The cost Is Insignificant
compared with results.


Ii0 YOU WANT MoNEf,-tf 20 yeu viii fnd
IL u POUR sdvansA.s 60 see es BET re Dor
rowing
We make teams on househoId x0ocA piAnos
hofsss. wagons or berSonal property ef any
kfnd - the louesr possible rates ana In tie
ees kest possible time.
our leAes arc made without publicity ana
The property 10 left In yeux andisidea pos
Iosns can be carried - long ~ desired or
can be paid Ia faii. or la part. ~ sny tine 10
suit your convenience. and any pxES paid TO
euess the cost OF carrying the oan-
III you owe balance On fuf nifQre. piano or
ofher property. NC viii pay IL Up fcr yoa aad
carry as long - yoa desire
We also make loans on the buildiag and
loan association pian-
Our offices are the most pleasant In the city
and are 30 arrsngrd that parties calling upon
Us may bs walled upon quickly and eourte-
ousiy.
Remember that you have the use OF both the
property ana the money AID can return the
monev ~ any time.
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
Room = Tower block.
Corner of Monroe. Pea ana Canal sta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

cE to t15 per day at home. selling Lightning
" Platter and plating jewelry. watches
tableware, etc. Plates the finest OF jewely
silver or nickel. No experience. No capital.
Every house has goods needing plating. D..
X. DelnO, Columbus, D.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

HERALD DES|RELETS
Bring quick and sure re-
turns. Try one
Lost.
4 esT-Ia sons ones ones. last ~ssk. a pair
IL Of ,. ask AID mltteDs WITH iar sfists.
finder please rrtara 10 tais eislee aaa receive
reaafe. y
l 0ST-Nhlts Bulldog manEhs cid. ears
- ciiyped- Last seen on state street. fia1-
er return 10 2 West PARK street. aaa set re-
xsrG-
FOUND.
E0T<D-The are 70 buy a Clas diagonal
suit made IL ord~r and save money Ia AZ
FelxE. hefpolsheinler 4 Cas-.
EsLP wAsrED-sALE
ADVERTISEMENTS OF THREE LINES Or
"A more 9acer tais head. 5cents per line Tor
one inserlioai o cents per lDe Tor three an
- -
WASTED-A good seeond hand shapsr
W karreman 4 Hestseld. Ne i5l LaAv
street. 10
yyA>TED--Ex book cznyassers
w Tor Sansns Oh The Race Problem Ad-
dress X. No. L. Charles street. oraAo Rapids
70
HELP xAsrkD-sEAALE
WANTED Immediately. q woman cook at
Lincoia House. No. - Sering street ii
WANTsD-tirl foe general housework at
f" y ci.rton street L
XNANTED-A competent girl for general
w housewerk. Nag - per week. Ssil az
81 kostwicS street Mrs . A. shsckelton. L
Mrs /. r. ius.is. ~ shsldoA street. II
WANTED nmedisteiy-A cir. Is or Il
years Ola 70 take car 81 Invalid lazy.
Enquire. Fletcher Place. 81 south Div sion
street. II
XVASTED-Dinin. room girl. Clarendon
-------------------- ---------------
sIT ATOMS wAsTED-NALR.
DOOkKEHPER-Wa position as book.
~ keeper. assistant o,okkeeper or general
double and single entry; FIRST class references
furnished. Address II sherman St. city. OF
yANTED-Situation as bookkeeper; good
w reference. Call or address George, No. 30
Thomas street 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - shipping clerk or
w packer; good reference. Call or address.
Hayward. Nc. 80 Thomas street. 10
WANTED-Positionsf for experienced book
w keepers. assistant bookkeepers. clerks.
ofree clerks. travelling statesmen. stenogra-
piers cooks. dinlng-room girls. porter and
taggagemen in hotel: also experienced BOOK
canvsssers. Geo. w. Cole SON. Room 10 and
III % cana street. 3lstf
SITUATIONS wAsFRD-PEhALR
WANTED-A thoroughly competent book
w keeper and accountant. woman. desires
A position III the once of a manulaturi ng or
mercantile house. Address Carmen. care Of
Herald once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

EN0R s LE- 1sn acre farm in Clinton county;
good BUILDINGS and best Of soil; only SO
IN acre. Char es l.. Mercer. and 10 Widdi-
comb building; phone e62 IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
wAaggD-AGEsrs

We offer agents big money. In exclusive ter
w rorify. our sales cell at sight In city or
country. AgentsnTst in ned actually getting
rich. one agent IN one day cleared S9i.O. so
can you. Gaia ogue free. Address Alpine
Sale Co.. No. So0-o1l Clark street. Cincinnati.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
HERALD DES|RELETS
Are made a feature of this
paper. Try one.


ADyERTIsEMKSTs or THREE LINES OR
n mere anaer this bead. 5 eeafs per line for
Que tsssrgi0n, u essts per line fsr THREE IN
sert3ons or 70 csgts PSF tirc Tor one week.
sslfR POOR RELATIONS" can dad q good
" home Al almost say price they wssA b.
calling On = ffotiB. Room {. Lovegi' >
block. opposite s~eeEs hetei-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10
REAL EsrATE-CoUEFRY.


ADVERTISEMENTS OF THREE LlNES OR
"A more under this head. cents per line for
one insertion; 10 cents per line for three in-
sertions. or % cents per line for one week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

LNANTED-Book cgents for Valley City Sub
w scription Book ca. Enquire ut room TO-
No. q Canal street. 2lu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

WANTED-District agents by the Equitable
w Life of Iowa. Onicers direct. favorable
contracts aud xbsolate security to policy hold
ers Best references required as to character
and qua iications. j. I. Martin. Supt. OF
Agencies. Des Moines. Iowa SlS-tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-10

E0R sALE-on payments OF SO per month
the TWO most exquisitely beautiful stone
houses In the cify. One OF granite the other
TWO IoDia sandstone. Last front on Mad son
avenue on the corner OF Pleasant street. Plate
glass windows, towers. etc. 1 have other eie-
CANT homes al $50. SIS. So. and $40 per month.
Also 10 vacan lots on easy terms Z. w.
Tufts. 30 OTTAWA street.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
INTERESTING CuR1os.

Some of the Things the Women Have Dig
covered In South Dakota for Exhibition
at the Worlds Fair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
FOUGHT WITH WILD DUCKS.
Sailors Have a Desperate hattie With
Birds Blown Out to Sea.

sailors Have q Desperate Battle With
Bir,.s blown Out to Sea.
Captain William r. Bernard aud
the steam tug Plymouth arrived from
Boston at Philadelphia few days
ago with three barges in tow, after
one Of the toughest passages ever
made and more than the elements to
contend with during the trip, having
been attacked in the Vineyard sound,
during the terrific hurricane of Feb.
10, by tremendous flock of wild
ducks that had been carried from the
land by the wind. They fought
desperately against the side of the
tugs house and powerful electric
light on the masthead, which was the
object that first attracted them.
Mate Willard went on deck and was
knocked flat by one of the infuriated
birds, which flew directly at him,
striking him on the breast. To
substantiate this strange story told to
u Press reporter Captain Bernard
saved twelve of the birds that fell
exhausted from their struggles on the
decks and they are now in his house.
The Plymouth. after passing Chatham
just before sundown on Feb. 10. ex-
pcrienced heavy rains. Soon the
wind veercd to the northwest and
blew a hurricane accompanied by
binding snow squalls. At9 o'clock
at night Captain Bernard and Mate
Willard were both in the pilot-house
when a iluttering noise was heard to
wind-ward. With the aid of the
marine glasses they could discern
huge dark formation moving directly
toward them, and soon Il flock of fully
300 ducks made for the vessel. They
flew directly toward the electric mast
head light and in striking the pole
fell by the dozen to the deck. Some
OF the sailors were terrified at first by
the tiuttering noise, but on being
convinced what it was vent ON deck
and caught fully fifty of them and
slowed them away in the fore peak.
The birds were ravenously hungry,
having been carried miles from the
land in the teeth of the heavy gale.
They could not fly back, such was the
force of the wind, and those that
failed to light ON the Plymouth were
carried Off to sea and no doubt
persisted. For fully an hour the birds
kept things in a state of excitement
on board the tug, and Captain Ber-
nard confessed it was one of the most
remarkable experiences he had ever
seen or heard of in upward of a
quarter of century of sea life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
Brooks, lseecher and spurgeon.

President Thwing in Review of
Reviews: Two preachers no longer
living, Phillips Brooks may be COM
pared to. They are the two who had
for a generation held the ear and the
eye of the world. One was Henry
Ward Beecher. Phillips Brooks cul-
ture was less varied, but more rich
than Beecher's: his sermons less brill
liant in certain passages, but cast in
better literary forms; his heart and
head far more consistent in their re-
ciprocal action: his attractive
ness to the ordinary congre-
CATION less, but his winsomeness to
the more thoughtful and rich nature
greater. Beecher had wider con-
stituency. Phillips Brooks reached
fewer men, but they were far more
influential. One often thought of
the orator and rhetorician when
hearing Mr.. Beechcr, and MIR. Beech
er was both an oratorand rhetorician.
but no one thought of either in hear
ing Phillips Brooks, and yet one
might justly call Phillips Brooks an
orator and rhetorician. But these
terms degrade him, and he would
have shrunk from their application
to himself.
He had on the other hand, none of
the commonplacedncss of Spurgeon
and he also lacked the tremendous
following which Spurgeon has had
all these years. but his culture was
far more enriching, deep, noble.
Spurgeon had large executive func-
tions and about his tabernacle still
cluster many and diverse educational
and ecclesiastical agencies. Phillips
Brooks was first and foremost a
preacher. Spurgeon was narrowly
and strictly orthodox. The orthodoxy
of Phillips Brooks was broad. But
both the Baptist preacher of London
and the Episcopal preacher Of Boston
were alike in a strong and majestic
faith in God and love for God.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
How Is Your County Court.

Pierre Capital: \ law was passed
at the last session of the legislature
classifying gcounty courts. provides
that in all counties l.aving less than
10000 population tie county court
shall have Jurisdiction in probate
matters only. In counties having
over 10000 the jurisdiction of the
county court will continue as under
the old law. The salary of the
county judge is hXcd according to the
population as follows: In counties
having 5000 or less, 5000, from 5000
to 1900 population. 5000: from 900
to 10000 population. slO0: from 10000
to $4,000 population. $500: from $4,000
to 10000 population, 5000, and in
counties having more than 10000
population, $1,000. AS the law con-
tains the emergency clause and was
approved March 6, the concurrent
jurisdiction of the county court with
the circuit court. will cease at once
in the counties of less than 10000
population.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
GRANT HAD no EAR FOR MUSIC.
He Thought ..Thc Girl 1 Ief, Behind Me-
Was ..Y:tnkce DOo,ilc.''

Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was not a
musician. While he laid no claim to
any talent in that direction he took
u ccrtai,4 degree of pride in being
able To distinguish two tunes from
all that he ever heard, says Galena
lll.) letter in the Chicago Tribune.
He frequently remarked that he
never failed to recognize "Old
Hundred and "Yankee Doodle"
1'le following incident, which occurred
IL number of years ago, serves to
illustrate that lie was liable to be
mistaken when his musical ear was
put to the test.
In the spring of 1880 Gen. and Mrs.
Grant were in Galena, occupying the
house which Mrs. Grant still owns.
April q, the.tifty-ninth birthday of
Grant, Il number of his friends and
fellow-townsmen. in recognition of
the event, gathered at his home to
treat him to serenade and wish him
''many happy returns. The Germania
Band Of Dubuque, at that time the
popular musical organization of the
Northwest, had been engaged for the
occasion, but failing to keep the
engagement. the local band was called
upon to furnish the music. The
visitors and band assembled in the
front yard and the latter opened the
serenade with its usual opening
melody. "The Girl Left Behind Me-"
Just before the final notes were
dying out Gen. Grant appeared on
the yeranda, where he stood res!gnedly
until the musicians had blown out
their customary three airs. Then lie
stepped forward and heartily well
coined the entire crowd, at the same
time inviting the people inside,
where they were cordially greeted by
Mrs. Grant. Anhour was delightfully."-
spent, and the citizens took their
departure. One of the party, how
ever, remained behind long enough
to apologize for the not too excellent
quality of the music which the band
had furnished. The generals reply
was as follows:
''You might have as we'll serenaded
me with tin pans as far as am cor
cerned, as know less about music
than anything else / can think of.
1 know, of course, that your band
played Yankee Doodle for its open
ing piece, but whether it played
artistically or not l am not able to
judge.'
Further apologies were not deemed
necessary, nor did his friends
enlighten him that his uncultivated
ear had mistaken ''The Girl 1 Left
Behind Me- for one Of the two airs
which he never failed to recognize.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
WOOL AND CATTLE.
They Form Great Share Of North
Dakota's Riches.

Th, wool output in 1890 in that
portion of North Dakota west of the
Missouri river amounted to 300. .24l
pounds; in 1891 it reached 564, ,296
pounds, and in 1892 assumed the
splendid and gratifying amount of
s2s,977 pounds. 1t is estimated that
this wool, being of a superior quality,
brought an average price of sixteen
cents per pound to the producer, and
at this rate the wool crop OF the
west Missouri portion Of North
Dakota in 1892 brought to the wool
growers Of this section sl,349, 900.
The same section of territory shipped
out 1,349 cars of cattle: these cattle
brought an average price of $500 per
ca load, or sl,079,2OO in money.
There were also shipped out of this
same territory in 1892, sixty-six car
loads OF horses and fifty-tive car
loads of sheep. In the same year $50
car loads of yo,lngcatt!e we're shipped
into the same territory: forty-four
car loads OF high grade breeding
stations and brood mares and fifty
car loads OF stock sheep. This, of
course. is entirely exclusive of the
thousands of hcE1T on Texas and other
Southern cattle and Western sheep
that were driven in the Western part
of North Dakota.
The day When the cattle kings of
the western portion of this state,
who reside in Paris, Berlin, New
Y1,k and Chicago, will rule the
country and force from the many
beautiful valleys and rich meadows
and fertile prairics the small stock
men. is rapidly becoming something
of the past. The man who has but a
few hundred head of cattle, horses or
sheep is having his rights respected
in this portion of North Dakota, and
more particularly so since the
cattle kings were taught "a costly
lesson in Wyoming. In the un-
organized territory over which
Stark county has control for collec-
tion of taxes, there are l.51l,0OO acres
of railroad lands, and there must of
necessity be just as much more of
government lands, with but mere
fraction OF them occupied by settlers
or ranchmcn. These lands make the
very best OF grazing, and afford COM
Portable winter protection for every
branch of the animal industry, and
capital and persons seeking new
homes and profitable investment
of their money are being directed To-
this section of the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31

Indian agencies. He says he has a
sure thing on it. Otto Peemiller
wished to be U. S. marshal. Finding
that Gov. Couchman held the lead
on this Office. he switched off for
inspector OF Indian agencies. And
now the German and the Lieban
don't speak as they pass by. They
nave had a number OF tongue com
Mike Dinneen of Huron has
changed his application for consul
to Cork to CONSUL to the Bath Tub
country, whcncc II. Ray Myers fled
in 1891.
SUNSHINE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31

The anarchists have abandoned
Herr Most and branded him as a
traitor. What precipitated the
climax was the knowledge that Most
recently had a private meeting with
Superintendent Byrnes and Police
Commissioner Martin at which lie
promised to not only stop dcnounc-
ing the police in future. but also to
divulge many OF the secrets oncern-
ing the doings of his fellow an
archists on condition that he him
self be allowed hereafter to enjoy lis
gains in peace.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31

The weather-wise say we will have
plenty OF moisture the coming season.
The wind was northeast when the sun
crossed the line on the 2lst, and,
according to the old rule, it will pre-
vail from that quarter though the
summer. By the same token, the
weather of Tuesday and Wednesday
will rule the summer. That being
the case there will be no danger of q
drouth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
Babies-By the One. ,,ov.

There is three kinds Of babies.
Babies that amt borned yet, babies
that Is borncd and banies that never
OF to been borned, and doll babies,
but cats babies is kittens, and dogs
babies ispups, but a cows baby is d
calf, and soforth.
Babies is bawled and bald. Good
babies is the kind you read about.
They are mostly dead, or else they
belong to uther foxes, and not to you.
A baby is small pece Of breething
skin which is like a unsupported
awl over (goak). Some folks uses
them for clocks, because baby's in.
side is full of yells, and when he goes
off it is night, and most parunts
know 1T is time for them to git up.
Some babies was invented by Mr..
Edison and some by other men. Ba-
bies is divided into 2 kinds-.boys and
the kind that never OFT to bin borned
-gurls. But twins and triplers is
the uther kind which comes in
groups. They come too high for
most families. Iiut l think its 2
bad about my aunt mary-pa ses God
won't never let her have no twins nor
triplers, nor anything, cause he's
down on old mades. But a kitten can
lick its own muther.
Babies ain't got no teeth; but they
want to swollcr thare own fists and
everything. the little suckers. But
thare are too much babies in this
world, anyhow. If doctors would
only mind thare own bisnis and cure
sick folks more and not go around for
so mutch new babies awl the time,
the world wouldn't have half so
mutch trouble. They could cure awl
the collick and meez!es on erth by
by not finding no more babies, and
little boys like me would git some
atenshun, too.
If luther babies growcd in cgs like
hens, you could eat them, and they
wouldn't git borned tosqall and waste
milk on. But ducks babies is
called goslums.
Some babies is very tuff. You can
drop them on the floor and mock thare
heds on the wall and slam them awl
ovar the house and they won't kick
none, nor cry. They don't have no
hopping Golf, nor nothing. They
never wake up, and thare stummicks
don't axe. because they are full of
siwdust, and they are doll babies.
Our baby makes me tired-slle
crows to mutch. CESS she's stuck
on herself.
Lams is baby shepes with wool
whiskcrs ON tharc outside to make
clothes out of for storekeepers to
stick you with. But if babies could
only Stay little thay would be lapy,
for when they git growed up and havt
TO hump for living they find out
What hard. coalcd spcrc this world
is, you bet.
Jay babies is borned on farms, and
mas one ncrSe, wllltch is its muther:
but city babies is brot up on bottle,
and hast to be intcrdused toits muth-
er 2or ) times yere, because city
muthers has got to be swell. Bat it
amt swell to watch out for kids
when YOU git them.
Doptcd babies is the kind that
grows on door steps. Az once they
was a man which never had no chill
dren, and so he went to see for six
yercs and left his wife at home. So
when he came thare again tllare was
two littul boys and two littul girl
babies waiting for him, which was
happy surprise. So no more now.-
Truth.
ploons.n. :, -,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
JACKSON NALL.
POP West 18th st. Austin, Tex.

In spite Of all denials Chicaoo
hotels are preparing to make BIO
advance in rates during the worlds
fair. In some instances noted tha
rates will be advanced twenty-five
PEI cent, IN Others as much as ona
hundred per cent. s