davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-10

Por 10 que leemos, ha sido muy
celebrado el disoursO que con nota-
bic entonaci0n diriglo el expHesado
Sr Ooronel Soto Villauueva q 81
numerosisimo au1itorio, despu6s de
10 Mlsa de Campaha de tan memo
rable fiesta.
He aqui el final del dlscurso de
referenCia:
"No termlnare, dIgnos ponce
nos. ain dar las mas expreslvas
gracia,, poI 50 desprendimiento, eD
nomDre de la pnmera Autoridad J
On el mio, oil PresideEte y demas
miembros de la Excma. corpora
cl6n municipal, dOnante de una
gran parte del terreno en- que ests
mos; al senior don Juan Serrall6s
2 sucesl6n de Angolo por 10 cesion
del resto, para fOrmar el inmen-
90 Cuadrado en- que so ha cimen-
tado ell edlfclO, y al propio ITEM
90 se las doy tambien a los honra
dos ira abajadores, q los j6Venes SOL
dados del Battalion de Valladolid,
que, llenos del mayo, entusiasmo,
han dejado momentAneamente el
tusIl, y empuflando Ia herramlenta
del obrero, han conseguido en- cua-
tro mesec escasos haCer IN laborio-
so emplazamiento, Sin fliarse en- lss
dificultades que habia que veneer,
en- ell sol que tostaba 50 piel y en- el
rudo Y constante trabejo que hal
,evado efecto. Pero estO no de-
oe causarnos extrshezA; para To-.
hijos de Ia raza latina, ys sean In
suIares 6 peni1sulares, NO hay din
cultades querer es poder, y tods.
las fatigas 50 Olvidan al yer tremo
lar On el pedaEo de suelo en- qu'
sientan su piants, ell pabelion OrU
grana de Ia Madre PAtEia.
SOldados y palsanos: viva Espa
IA l.! viva Puerto Rlc0 ! viva
Gobernador General viva 10 Oln-
dad de Ponce !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-10
CAMARA DE OOMERCIO

De Conformidsd con 10 que pres
Cribe el Reglamento de Ia Oamars
Official de Oomercio, Industrla !!
Navegacl6n de San Juan de Puer
to Rlco, celebrara esta Asambles
general el IL del corriente, Ia l
de Ia tarde, en- el Casino EspafoI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-10

POr este, CristianOs, Maria nos pro-
pttsO q enseii6 con sW ejempIO las
condolences OOR que esta pGs ha
bta dc ser GOeptGdG.
IL Y que condolences son es
tas I me d reis. Todas pueden re-
ducirse una sols, la de recha-
ear los vauOs y peCsminosos pensa
mlentos de nuestrss inteligenCias,
y los steCtOs CuIpables y malesdos
de nueetFo corszon q Ia obligs ci6n
de amaF y aceptsr todo 10 que Girls
to ha amado J sbra1sdO, y dc re
chszar y despEeClaF todo 10 one
Cristo despreoia y el mundo ensal.
"a y Can0niEa.
(ContinaGrd).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-10

para combatir el canj>, ha prc-
clsmado que "a Puerto REQ hay
pSt0rG de dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-10

ia matinal, en- la que tomaban par
ticipaci6n todos los elementos 90
ciales de Ia ciudad del Sud, dSndole
asi el aspecto de I'm acontecimiento
popular.
Oonsumado ell aCto rellgioso, la
Misa de Campafs, verific6se la ce-
remonia de Ia colocaci6n de la pFi-
mera piedra por las manos de 10
respectable sonora do6a Mercedes
Segarra lie Soto, qulen con so es-
poso apadrinaba ell acto de 10 ben
dici6n.
Dentro de ls cajlta de metal que
en- breve qued6 encerrada bajo el
pulimentsdo granite, colocose el
acta que suserlbieron las represen-
taciones que slli figuraron del
Ayuntamiento, de la Milicia, de 10
prensa, ell arqultecto Walls que dirl.
ge las Obrss, 5 otras personGlidsdes
notables de esta socledad.
Puso termino 4 todas las cere-
moniss del ritual, en- ests ciase de
4
4ot0s, IN comfortable lunch con que
fueron obseQuiadas las damas, Ca
oaileros J un gran n6msrc de Obre-
ros invltados en- general, pof el
Ooronel sehor Soto, quien, con los
dsmas jefes y oficlales del Battalion
condnj0 4 los comensales & uno de
los dos sotanos que, en- forma dt
paralel6gramos, Eesultan de la OF
mentacion, y que son verdadera'
salss, con luz J ventilation su6
cientes, para treinta y seis enfer.
mos cada uno.
Lo mismo ell senior Ooronel Qu'
los demAs caballeros ofiCIales, sir
preferenCiss lie ning6n genero
apArte las que a las dAmas SO de
ben, pusieron de relieve Hu exqul
sita edUcacion y atabilldad proven
bal, tributando atenciones y obse
Quios q sus convidados."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-10

Esta elAse - rssulta de mas
rigDjfeaei6n. Imporsamos %
1892 cerca de 900, 900 peso., lie
-ellOs unos 376 900 por q naevo
.AEaneel. , el resto 2OF el antique.
L tarifa aranceIaria del sfio
% vaIOraba las alhljas por heet6-
MEkmoss y ereenos que estAn me-
iae hoy, como IN 10 estan, por
.AvAldo. HuelgAn en- esta clsse
bastantss partidas, pero esto no
.nfecta 1 10 reforma. ya que se ha
WstAbleeido como base ID nnifca-
ai6n. Los hieTros estan aIgo re-
AFgAdos, , como desgraciada-
mente en- eata maseria tenemos
muy posa industris que proseger, |
ID aumsnso de Ia meTcaneis, por |
vi @~sNsaF~ = -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
HOMES oE RIVER PIRATES.
Caves in tho Mountain Sides Arc watched
with Awo by LonGshorcmen.

Caves in tho Mountain Sides Arc watched
with Awo by Longshorcmen.
Along the west shore of the Hudson
river, between West Point and Esopus,
according to the New York World.
there nre several sidehill openings that
arc supposed to lead into big reccsses
not yet explored. Daring mon have
made the attempt to discover the inte-
rior, but have been frightened into q re-
treat by nil sorts Of imaginings.
At Marlborough, Highland and In tho
famous Storm King mountain, at Corn
wall, these rocky openings arc watched
by longshoremcn, who have reason TO
believe that valuable property Is con-
tained therein.
A Cornwall fisherman snys he be-
lieves that ono of these caves, nenr the
foot Of Storm King, Is the rendezvous
of gang of New York thieves, who re-
ceive and dispose of their nl-gottcn
stock on strict mercantile bnsis. He
remembers that about the LIST of April
he and his father saw small boat, In
which were four men, put ashore Mt this
point. 1t was ON inky black night, and
it was not safe for small craft In tho
wind-tossed water Of Cornwall bay.
The fisherman watched the landing
and saw tho company, who were dis
tinguished by the lanterns they carried.
work their way up the mountain side.
About twenty minutes after the landing
the lights were lost sight of at point
about one hundred feet from tho
waters edge.
The supposition is that these men
entered one of those mercantile caves
to make ready for the years business.
No one has ventured near tho place.
although several hunters say that there
is an opening at the spot designated by
the Cornwall man. 1t IL believed that
this cave is the main resort OF river
pirates and robbers, who plunder in
the Hudson river valley, and II 80
there is considerable danger attending
a visitation to the locality.
This site Is particularly lonely md
deserted. 1t can be located by passcn-
gers on the day boats NJ they are psxs-
ing. 1t Is about thrco hundred fest
west Of the place where an attempt
has been made to quarry stone for
crushing, and to reach 1t one must run
the risk of being bitten by the most
| poisonous snakes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
of INTER- Esu TO LADIES.

We offer no apology in placing before
absolutely reliable, easily adjusted. does
not become misplaced and lnsures pro-
lection. Can be worn when desii ell
without observation or knOWlede of
another and prevents disagreeai,le an
noyance under certain conditions. IL
you Use it once you will never be with
friend whenever needed hy special cir
cumstnnces requiring its use. IL j. nm
article every woman should keep read,
for immediate use. 1t IS simple to use,
and inspires confidence to the woman
using it, 1t is reliable aud scientifically y
made, imsures protection without injury
TO health. as any good phisician would
say. We are of the opinion that no ar
Uicle has ever been made which will give
~ much satisfaction 10 the woman of To
day as "The Ladies' Safe Protector. "
The immense salrs of this article III a
snbstantial Endorsement of our clam.
d. not therefore experiment with any
Of the numerous unreliable articlea, ~
II IL both dangerous tn health and ex'
pensive to do SO. Such experimenting
can only result in loss of time, dissa-
poinment and dismal failure. La,lies
should remember this before ordering
goods and not waste their time and
money on inferior articles. The hest il
always the cheapest 1.-The Ladies' Safe
Protector Ia sold under positive guar
antee for use for one year. with full
directions and ~ sent sealed in plain
wrapper upon receipt of express .,oney
order for $500, three for $3.50. Do
not wait but order Mt once. Address
THE la CROSSE SPECIALITY Co, LA
CROSSE, Wis. July ID, W
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
combination sleeper and 10 eclinIng
Chair Chr Between Cincinnati
and Jacksonville, an, VIA
O. IA & D. and A. ID M w.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton have added another new car for
the benefit of their Cincinnati and
Jacksonville travel. This car is one OF
the latest combination sleeping ana
chair cars ever built by any company
in the world, and will prove welcome
vice. This ne car will leave Cincin-
natl at 7;30 p. M, arriving at Indian
apolis at 1885, and at Jacksonville, Ill.,,
at 7:10 u. m. This train is one of the
favorites out of Cincinnati, and with
the new equipment will prove doubly
acceptable to the travelling public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
z. D CHIMMIE FADDEN.

Fae nziabehaves Himself on Board New
York ..L" Car.
I Asmall boy carrying big cage. with
aparrot in il, got aboard Third avenue
FL" train Mt Fourteenth street the
gther day and took seat next to a
Benevolcnt-lookirg man wearing u
Tshite tie, says the New York World.
The boy set the cage down in front of
Tim and, as the train started, the par
Tut began to mutter in most unintel-
1igible fashion. Tho bencvolcnt-lools-
bag man glanced up from his paper and
said:
mice parrot, isn't hep"
''Yep."
''Is he yours?"
mop; IN uncle's."
whats his name?"
: "Cbimmie Fadden."
Scan he talls?"
= go course; hello, Chimmie!~ bending
over the cage.
"What tell! what tell! what t'ell!"
screamed the bird, without an instant's
Hesitation.
1 The benevolent-looling man got red
in the face, and girl across the car
Riggled. Other passengers laughed,
also. The owner of the white tie got
Behind his newspaper, while the small
boy looked innoccntly out the window.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
AIysore Infants Muat Not NIar-y.

The maharajah of Mysore has re-
solved to put down by an act of the
legislature the custom of infant mar
riage among his subjects. A bill to
That effect was published lust year.
After Il good deal Of discussion the
gzeasure has now assumed definite
shape and form. When the act Is en-
forced any person causing or abctting
hafant marriages, or any person Of
eighteen or over eighteen marrying an
fafant girl will be punished with inn
prisonment OF either description, which
h,ny extend to two years, or with fine,
pr with both. The same punishment is
prescribed for any mnn who, having
completed fifty years OF his age, mar
ri,,s girl under fourteen years. SIX
ronths' imprisonment or fine, or both,
will be mctcd out 10 the abcttor or
abettors of this oifcnse. All girls un-
der eight years of age will be consid-
ercd as infants under this law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
Sea Shore. Tour.

Tuesday, August l3, personally con-
Quoted tour will leave Toledo for the
Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay, Au
Sable Chasm, Lake Champlain, White
Mountain, Green Mountains, Fabyans,
at the foot of Mt. Washington, Portland
Maine, Old Orchard, Isle of Shoals,
Boston, Saratoga, and other watering
places. The rate for the entire trip OF
nearly three weeks will be $93. which
will include all expenses, first class ho-
tells, travel IN palace cars, meals IN di-
ners, carriage rides, etc.
1t will include week at the sea shore
and coaching trip,down the New En-
gland coast. For information apply tc
the T., St. l.. & X. G. r r. Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
Unhappy comparison.

Ministers cannot be answered back"
on Sunday, but on week days, some
times. tho case Is different.
why weren't you ut the kirk on
Sunday?" asked Scotch preacher of
one of his parishioncrs.
IL was Mt Mr.. Dunlops kirk" was
the answer.
II don't liko your running about TO
strange kinks in that way. Not that /
object to your bearing Mr.. Dunlop, but
I'm sure you widna like your sheep
straying away into strange pastures" F"
81 widna care n grain, sir, II II was
better grass, said the parishioncr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
MALAGASY COOKERY.
Great Care Taken In Preparing the Sim
Pie Food.

Great Care Taken In Preparing the Sim
ple Food.
Cooking being an art, every race has
style of It's own. Tho MslAgasy, like
the gentle Hindu, knows how 70 pre-
rSFe his mess Of rice, says the London
Telegraph 4tis aoi boiled 10 mash
as In England, or ss our potatoes are
sometimes pulped, but, covered with q
proper sufficiency OF water, is carefully
trented until the grains ore swollen ht
to burst and yet remain full, intact,
soft and rather mealy. The manioc
root is an easier dish TO prepare. 1t Is
sometimes served boiled, rs yams and
sweet potatoes, and again MS sort of
cold porridge. Native coffee they un-
derstand how to make, and the aroma
is excellent; but tea, alas! you have to
look to the brewing Of that from start
to finish II you desire drinkablo cup.
Poultry and game arc eaten fresh, and
the cooks havo q clever and withal
clcanly trick of dipping the dead ami
mails In boiling water, which enables
them TO pluck them easily and quickly.
The preparation for trussing comes
later. There Is no lack OF variety ut Q
Malagasy table, but, all the Same, you
miss the wheaton -four bread, sugar
and condiments when cloyed with rice,
fowls, manioc and eggs. The staple
fuel is bunch grass, which when dried
burns fcrcely, and settles into glow
ing cmber that gives of deal Of heat
All the cooking Is done on earther
hearths, and the roasting, boiling ant
baking In big iron pots. The grass be
ing slightly aromatic, the odor Is a
agreeable as that OF a hardwood fire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
Grand Tour of Yellowstone Park

A select party will leave Toledo for
tour of Yellowstone Park returning by
Duluth and steamer. The round trip
fare from Toledo is $40, which in
cludes every expense. Rates will be
given on application from any station
on the g. FL. & d. For itineraries and
further information apply to any agent
of the @. H. 81 ID. or to Jno. Bastable
d. P. A., G. III. g. d. II. r., Toledo, O..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
aDaiiy. fDaiiy excep tsuhday

The Fast Line leaves Toledo at 10:30 a. M,
carrying day coaches and parlor cars connect.
ing with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
and all cities In the VirgiDias and Carolinas.
Paror and palace cars on all express trains
Any ticket agent win give yon full tnforma
tlon concerning the Buckeye Route, or You can
address ". A. Wilson, Dist, Pass. Agent Toledo
o., or w. II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
Journalistic Item.

"What do you publish paper for.
I'd like to know?" inquired n politician
of country editor.
"For one dollar year in advance,
and you owe me for four years" was
the reply.-Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-08-10
EVERY SUN DAY

Agents of Ohio Central Lines will sell
tickets to Toledo aud Columbus at popu
lar excursion rates, good TO return same
A good chance to visit Your friends or
enjoy til attraction of these two cities
Sept Is 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-23
EIGHT NEW DOCTORS.

They viii Graduate From the Kansas
Medical College Next Week.
I've fifth annual commencement of the
Kansas Medical college will be held
next Thursday evening, March %, in the
high school auditorium. There will in
all probability be eight graduates, al
though all of them have not yet passed
their final examinations
The senior class is composed of Fran
els Rowley of Topeka, Mrs. Emma Hill
of Eldorado, E. w. Minney of Topeka,
George Nogel of Council Grove, G. A.
Tull of Topeka, E w. Storrs of Topeka,
G. II. Gilman of Valley Falls and J. II.
Hindman of Phillipsburg.
The programme of the event has been
prepared as follows:
J. E. Minney-Master of ceremonies.
Quartet-"Remember Now Thy Gre
ator,'' o. L Garlinhouse, G. L CARING
house, w. E. Nelson, r. E Nelson.
Invocation-Rev. N. F. McKirahan.
Polonaise-Piano solo, Miss Alice
Fritz.
Address-Capt J. G. Waters.
Vocal Solo-Miss Isabel Lamont
Faculty Address,. G. Stewart, A. NJ /,
N. d.
Piano Duet-"Les Danes de Seville"
Mr.. W. L Gilpin and Miss Alice Fritz
Comforting Degrees-By Chief Justice
A. Il. Horton. president board of trus-
tees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-23
CY'S "MUST'' DIDN'T GO.
Reported Cause of His Charges
Against Senator Rogers.
TRIED TO GEORGE SENATE COMMITTEE
wanted Board of Public works Re-
tanned bat What Rogers said Went

Wanted Board OF Public Works Re-
tanned bat What Rogers said Went
Chairman Cy Leland of the Republi-
can state central committee has filed
charges with Governor Morrill, against
State Treasurer William Rogers of
Washington county.
Senator Rogers is one of the regents
of the State university and the principal
charge against him is drunkenness, al
though one specification alleges that in
the presence of ladies at the Chesterfield
hotel on the 10th day of March, 1895,
Rogers was guilty of using profaRe, im-
moral, indecent and improper language.
Leland says Attorney General Dawes
will be the principal witness in this case,
as he was at the Chesterfield when the
incident referred to in the specifications
took place.
The real cause of the filing of these
charges against Senator Rogers is said to
be row that took place in the senate
ways and means committee room during
the closing hours of the legislature, when
the board of public works appropriations
were being considered.
Senator Rogers was chairman of the
senate ways and means committee, ana
what he said about appropriations was
generally made the law
Chairman Leland went into the COM
mittee room when the board of public
works appropriations were being consid-
cred and told Senator Rogers that these
appropriations must" go through.
Senator Rogers was mad and replied,
"They won't go through" and accompan-
led his statement with an oath.
He then gave Chairman Leland a
cursing and in his remarks said that the
Republicans had been robbing the state
for years through this board of public
works and he proposed to have it stopped
right there.
Senator Rogers seems to have kept
his word, as the board of public works
failed to get single appropriation after
the row.
1t is now said that Mr.. Leland has filed
these charges against Senator Rogers to
get even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-23
SPAIN HAS CAUGHT ON.
Her Officials Say They Know We Art
Sending Arms to Cuba.

Her Officials Say They Know We Are
Sending Arms to Cuba.
KEY WEST, March 23-The officials
of the government who have arrived
here say exact and detailed Information
is in the hands of the Spanish officials as
to the places throughout the U. ). where
arms and ammunition, it is believed, are
being collected and shipped to the Cuban
insurgents. Two important rendezvous
are stated to be at Philadelphia and
Perth Amboy, n. J.
The Spanish officials have the location
of the rendezvous with the names of the
persons most active aud the manner of
operation. Their information is said to
show that Philadelphia is a hot bed of
the movement.
Spain is likely to make a request for
the issuance of orders by the attorneys
of the United States to district attorneys
at the various points under suspicion to
apprehend the parties alleged to be en-
gagged in the systematic forwarding of
revolutionary supplies,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-23
TOPEKA PIONEER DEAD.
John FarnswOrth Dies Suddenly of Apop-
lexy at Fort Scott.

John FarnswOrth Dies Suddenly of Apop-
1exy at Fort Scott.
Fort SCOTT, March 23.-John Farms
worth, one of the oldest citizens and
most extensive property owners in this
city, dropped dead of apoplexy at his
home here. He was one of the found
ers of Topeka, having owned a portion
of the land on which the city is located
and having helped to plat it.
He came here over thirty years ago
and was one of the builders of Fort
Scott He was on the streets with friends
last evening after supper, apparently
we'll. His brother, Lorin Farnsworth,
died in similar manner two years ago
He also was owner of much business and
residence property here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-23

kill Clytemnestra on her couch and
cover up the body. Aegisthos enters to
rejoice over the reported death of Ores
tes. In the midst of his joy he is sud
denly shown the corpse of his wife and
confronted by the living Orestes whom
he seeks to kill but who drives him from
the palace to be slain at the hearth where
in the past he killed Agamemon.
This closes the play.
Miss Noon as Electra discloses a great
deal Of rare dramatic instinct and power
and under competent teacher would be
really equal to the average professional.
Jennie Rodgers as the sister is well up
in her lines and does her work well.
Prof Palmer as P4dagogos could hardly
be i'm proved on. Dana McVicar as
Orestes went through his first scenes
we'll, but is too dramatic in his emotions
in the third scene. The meeting be-
tween him and Electra was little lack
ing in enthusiasm.
Professor Ellis, under whose direction
the piece is given. is a good Aegisthos
and Maurice Gould as Pylades, does mis-
work we'll.
Miss Nye, as a Clytemnestra, is splend-
id, but she has wrong idea of her en-
trance in the second scene. If she spoke
her first few lines from the top of the
steps and then swept with regal majesty
to the center of the stage with flashing
eyes while she bestowed her opening
speech upon her sister, it would be much
better.
There are other dramatic errors, of
course, but withal the piece will be sur
prisingly well put on Monday night
The chorus is strong and well drilled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-23
Bicycles.
aides and ITEMS.
$4,000

We have often been importuned to deal
in Bicycles, but steadfastly refused,
because we could not buy the high
est grade of Bicycles and sell them
as we do Dry Goods, ETC., and there
fore could not benefit you-our GUS
toners. Time was when patents on
different parts of the Bicycle held
the price up so high that it forbade
the selling on the same basis we do
other lines of merchandise. Now the
most important patents have expired
the field of Bicycle manufacture IS
open to anyone. After much inves-
tigation and careful examination of
various samples sent us by leading
have selected the highest grade
wheel we could find. We have bought
$50 of these regular 500 High Grade
Bicycles and will sell them for $50
each.
This wheel is the ''Tuxedo''-in
both ladies' and mems styles.
Every intelligent bicyclist knows
that a wheel costs nowhere near S1OO-
When you pay 500 for wheel You
are paying the agents an enormous
profit. They, as a rule, have large
expenses-se1I on the installment
plan, etc What we are going to do
is to strip the bicycle of all extrava
CANT expenses and sell it to You on
the same basis of profit as we do our
general lines of merchandise-we are
going to sell $50 of the highest grade
bicycles