davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
FORT WORTH.

Chicago, April >. -Cattle-Deslrah.o cat
tie sold at 10dl5 higher than tat he close
of last week Common to choice dressed
beef and shipping steers were IN demand
Al S25n3,25. with an occasional sale at
3.3OaS.i0 and extra fine beeves were worth
4.3eT4 10. Exporters We're the best pur-
chasers of cholce cattle and anything
good enough ~ bring over 3 10 sold quicA-
ly. Tho Offerings were mostly fat and of
very desirable quality and the bulk OF the
caltle crossed tie scales at 361ai 10 fcXa3
cattle were i0ul5 higher than early IN
the week and slightly lower than last
week, with siles at 2.S5it395, Common 10
prime hcavy and medium weights hogs
SOLD at $500 3,95, with bulk of sales al SIC
0i2Sj and tho light weight hogs found
ready purchasers at 3,60di.l0. The sur
roundngs Of The market have not changed
and no Improvement: is generally eS
pected unless the. demand for provisions
becomes better. There was q strong mar
ltoi for sheep. With sales 10 higher. fnere
was a good demand on the base Of $50
M3.nl for common to prime sleep, tho
bulk selling at 35I375: lambs were active
Mt ; oni14 60 for common to choice; clipped
lambs being relatively better prices than
lambs with the wool on.
Rrceipts--Cattle GOO: hogs % 300; sheer
SCI?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
EVENING posT's cABLEGRAM.

New York, April 1.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegrnm says: Busi-
ness is virtually suspended until after the
Easter holidays. The tone of the stock
markets was good today. generally on the
closing of the bear accounts prior to the
holidays Consols are again Mt 40. Amer
leans We're firm. closing al the best. The
coin and bullion interest in the Bank OF
England decreased this week, H,G4l,00
cash having gone into circulation as usual
al the end OF the quarter and prior 10 the
holidays. The Paris and Berlin markets
We're firm and more active.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
March 30, March 30,
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city. April 2.--Wheat firm: No.
hard 81; No, nominally 1885, rejected
nomina.ly 35N3S; No. 2 red n; No. 3 nom
ina.ly 60nG7 No. 2 spring nominaliy ~.
Corn slightly higher, but very slow; No.
Q mixed 23isM233s; No 2 white "A bid, 2iis
asked. oats steady; No. = mixed nomin-
ally ldnl6's; No 2 white 1919. Hay firm !;
timothy choice il .6oa so; other grades.
4. 50ml0 so: prairie, choice 6.50M7 so; other
grades S,CGu5.50. Receipts Wheat 7s1U,
corn 1900; oats 10000. Shipments none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Total receipts OF cotton at Galveston to-
day were 1872 bales. divided ms follows:
by Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway
$50 by International and Great Northern
railway 3s. by Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway b34. by Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railway 100.
Shipped to New York. per Ss Nreces.
2e57; taken by Galveston cotton. mills, "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

mt siaai, last loan 4, closed $laI4 per cent;
prime mercantile paper 5iaHG1a per cent;
sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at Assn M4S9 for de-
mand and 4S7Ami.ss for 60 days. posted
rates 4.Ssihm4 50 and 4s9lsI4.oO CONNER
cial bills 4S7; Mexican dollars 5tia; silver
certificates GSM6slq bar silver 6S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03

Y IS per 100 lbs: painted wire SEQ; wau-
kegan loc higher than Glidden.
yances 10 to 60 penny soc; 8 ana o penny
6oc. 9 and penny 7sc: 4 and penny poe
penny sl.20; 2 penny sl.0p.
Tut NAIl.S-ltate s2.75 per kcg; Same
advances as on wire nails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03

pieces weekly during April. 6s.coo during
May. 5000 during July, 1000 during Au-
gust and 1000 during September
The stock Of cotton at New Orleans do
creased 5000 bales today, the total
amount now ON hand nj that port being
2ol.aA. Stock ut all United States ports
today at Si3.0ia bales less than at this
time last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
WOOL.
HOUSTON HIDES AND WOOL
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago April 2.-Butter. firm: creamery
iss.so; dairy 1c@is, Eggs arln' aaio 80.
st. Louis. Aprii 2-hut'er unchanged
Kansas city, April 2:-Butter. creamery
weay. I6isgis; dairy 12dg1s. Eggs generally
firm s,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
NEW YORK

New York, April 2.--Wheat-R Receipts
800; exports 5000: spot steady 7Ol7; No.
red 7iial75is. lake and rail; No. 2 RED
a. elevator. Options opened stronger OH
bad crop news. firm cables and small re-
c"ipts. sold off. but rallied sharply on ru-
mors of hullish Ohio State report, which
WAS subsequently denied causing heavy
unloading, that broke the market. the
ciose being generally unchanged from last
night. April 10 rs, May 7ols,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
ENGLISH CoNSOLS.

London, April 2.-Consols for money
100 1916; for the account 109 l5-lG bar silver
3l1sd per ounce. money X per cent. the
rate Of discount in the open market for
short and three months bills is 5-snll-lG
per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
wErKLY sTATIsTICs.

Liverpool. April 2-Followin ss are are week week
| Suerjcan 5000: trade taklngs 640Oo; act
nal exports 5000 import. total 5000; I'M
mort. American $4,000; stock, total LII go;
Stock. American ssl oo at'Sa s soIas ls sar
ssne,cuia,ion 1000: purchases for export 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
FRuITs AND MITES.

APPLES-Ben DAVIS $500; Willow Twigs,
Wjncsaps and Genltons $500
RANANAS--Per bunch. GOGGLES.
COCOANUTS-s3, 5003.00 per 100; S34. 90 per
1000.
LEMONS Messina S2.50a275: extra fan
cy, 50. OOm3.25.
NIiTs~ Brazil lie per III iiiberts Sicily
&c; Naples 12iAc; walnuts 1l4l3c: peanuts
5lsadc ALMONDS, Taragona ilc Per ID. lie
ANGEs--Callfornla seedlings s225q
$50; navels, s300n3.l5: Messinas. $275.
WBERRIG iS-Extra fancy $225TD
2.75: fair to good sl.5oa2O0; common and
soft GlcIl H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SIS Clinton, Wertsch. Morgan City.
Vessels In Port.
To j. Moller & Co.--Sch Harry Knowi-
ton. s. Bonita.
TO Fowler d. McVitie-Ss Maristow. So
Saturnina. So South Gwala.
To J.. N; Sawyer & Co.'S Alamo.
To Ripley q Hoenthal-Ss Whitby. SIS
Ethelrida.
Up and Sailed
Ship British Isles. Calucutt., sid Jan J.
SIS noscneath, Limerick. sid Jan J.
SIS Millhcld. Ipscvich. aid Jan 2.
SIS Treasurer. Antwerp. sid Mch II.
SIS Gloucester. Cardiff, sid Feb 20.
IS Concho. New York, sailed March %.
SIS Haggett Newport News. sid Mich. iG.
Sch, q. l.. TruDdy. Philadelphia. sid
March TO-
Sch. Warren Adams. New York. sid
March Is.
SIS Comal. New York, sid April ].
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
COTTON-SEED PRODUCTS:

New orleans, April 2-The market a.
changed; prime crude oil in bulk a. NY nti w
summer yellow In barrels "a; meal ia;
cake 11.25 pc rshort ton, svH
nets quiet and unchanged: prime crude
oil In bulk n: prime summer yellow IN
barrels 25': prime cotton seed meal %. 5oap
Il 90 per ton - n '-' >''sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
SUGAR.

New Orleans. La, April aSugar--F Firm;
5-l6m4 a-lG; yellow ANA 6.le; seconds 2h
as 1a.le. Molasses Steady: open kettle
mona In first hands,; centrifugal 1911. II
New York, April 2..-Sugar-.Raw firm;
to philadelphia 81 test, at 8 sis; refined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03

soi,s 90. Rosedale cement.per Dbl lion. 90 ;
line Is; freclay 3.2b93.40; plaster paris
s2.lS: FIRE brick. ST, Louis, per NJ 5000
inches inclusive; felt roofing per square
81 7512. 80; Acme and Royal cement plaster.
Der ton sl4.0O; plastering hair goat. per
ii &c: laths, per NJ $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
OIrTpIrT on TI,O1-R

Minneapolis. MINI, April 2.-pho North
western Miller reports as follows to
the flour market and the output at three
centers last week:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03

New York, April 2.--Thc cotton market
throughout The session was fair, iirm on
covering BY local shorts in anticipation
Of the holidays In this country and in
IIurope. There was absolutely no outside
speculation. Weather bulletins cut some
little figure today as "A bullish influence,
indicating frost In sections OF Alabama.
Mississippi and Louisiana, and delayed
farming operations Closed stsady al l.
net advance OF f0ni2 points Up 10 noon
the sales were less than 5000 bales. uhe
smallest forenoon business ever recorded
on change.
New York. April DRY goods business
looks better and I'm some respects Is doing
better This feeling IL apparent on tho
part OF the purchasers who are taking
small quantities while awaiting market
developments. Bleached cottons have
shared In better Inquiry and shipments
In tho aggregate have been Of fair yuan
ti,y. More mail inquiries were. received
for coiored cottons that included mod
crate shipments at once. The complexion
- the market is more cheerful. Printing
cloths dull at unchanged quotations or ~.
New York, April 2.--Hubbard Bros. &
Co.'S cotton letter says. Our market to-
day displayed the usual holiday temper
and showed natural antipathy to be
short over the holidays, Seldom has the
cotton trade been 30 completely at sea
regarding the future course or the mar
ket and no one can foresee what the out
come Of the outside factors will be. Our
market closed quiet and steady at a slight
over last evenings prices
but with no new feature IN the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
ST. LOUIS.

changed. Wheat firm RAJ, lower for
May and steady to Is higher for Julf than
Yesterday. Spot dull and steady No. !.
red cash 60 elevator. 72o72is track. May
19ts; July TOE. Corn firm; No. mixeq
cash &c 81; May 20 3-i4ra6 rs: July q 90
oats quiet No. cash 1873: May III. alg4 :;
July -. Rye quiet, So asked. BARLEY
steady. Corn meal 1.35al 40. Bran
steady FLAX seed quotabe at 81. Tim
othy seed 2.50@3 10. Hay. choice timothy
in fair demand, hut business light: choice
prairie scarce and wanted; prairie 5 .0Dag
~; timothy 1.oupl2.5o mis- side. WHISKY
new, S.G2la. old S.12;a Lard lower; choice
s21aMi .S7i2. Bacon, shoulders SIS; longs
3.75, ribs shoulders $50. Dry salt meats.
boxed. shoulders. 80, longs 4.7U rims
4.75 shorts 4.S7ia. Receipts-E'lour 5000.
wheat 10000; corn $4,000: oats 1000. Ssp-
mentS-Flour 1000; wheat 5000; corn ln.upo.
oats l1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
pAINTs AND OILS.

PAINTS AND OILS.
.oIIr-Linseed IL bbls, raw i3c: boiled
cases ' $50; brilliant oil $40. in bbls i2Hc;
stove gasoline. In cases siSQ in barrels
lie: Eiipion oil, I'M barrels l9c. in cases
$3.50; castor oil. medical pure Sl.oo; turpen-
tine. in bbls SNc.
WINDOW GLASS-In boxes. 60 and 20
to 70 per cent discount, new list.
GRAIN AND HAY.
Car load lots job cars. from mill; deal
lbs on bran, 2s3c per bushel on oats and
corn.
CORN-sncked. 3i4s6c.
oAiTIs-a5@sSc; No. white soaslc; com
", GeiM,oPpED coRN-s5c per 100 lbs.
HAY-Alfalfa. SIT. 00rl4.00 per ton: mil
let 81. 5oa125o: timothy $17.5oalS00: North
Texas prairie 500; South Texas SS'5oa7.W.
DRIED FRUITS.
SctUnnhR oNHTrssS Psa y cleaned SIC.
EIGssn,lEyapo0rat d SCI Tu TX :, layer l2e
F FEarAksS EyapaTsPsd &C. &c.
PEARS-Evaparated &c.
APPLIES Fancy sliced In boxes 4xG5c;
choice eyaporated 6ls46%; fancy evapo-
AsiPRiccoTis-Eyaporated 100.
i.50; crown l.. NJ. Raisins. so b boxes
aiae; 3 crown l.. NJ. 50 ID boxes 4Ng4lsc.
so-1O0s $50; s0-a0s 6,t; e0.7os &c; b0-60a mo:
silver and ruby prunes sac.
WIRE AND NAILS
Barb wire quotations are for car ioad
EARpEp WIRE = Glldden. galvanized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

exchange market sterling sixties sold al
40. buying at 1885, Now York sight SELL
Ing at y premium. buying at u discount;
New orleans sight selling AT premium
buying ut Ii discount: American silver
selling at par. buying at 4 discount.
Galveston hank clearings s6s5.s.5.
New YORK. April 2.-Sterlng exchange
bankers sixties. ass; commercial SIXTIES
sra, reichr arks eb 1-i6. francs, banEcrs
sixties 5,i7i415. le3s: commercial sixties
8 lSisM5l1ia.
Nav Orleans, La, April 2-Sterline ex-
change, bankers sixties 4s63ini. S'4
francs. commercial sixties 5.ls9.; New
York sight. bankers LOO preium, CONNER
cial % discount
Londcn, fpril Bank rate per cent:
street rate Mm1l-1G per cent: silver $40:
consols for money lo9 1916, yesterday
100 ll-l6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are tho closing quotations
for cotton on tho spot today at the lead
Ing markets, together with closing Of mid
ding Yesterday. with todays saIesi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doinas Of a Day With Wall Stree,
Operators
AN EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE.
Tobacco Directory Criticixed--Au 1nveatt.
CATION Bssun-6enerai List Opened
steady Nut Inactive.

| New York. April 1.-The extraordinary
performance OF the directors of the Amer.
ican Tobacco company at yesterday d
meeting was the absorbing topic IN wall
street today. Criticism of the dividend
policy was uncompromising and the d.
\ rettc9s were referred to In forcible terms.
| IN fact. agitation toward an investiga son
by the governing committee OF the New
| YORK exchange has already been begun
ana rumors are also current Of an tn-
junction proceedings TO restrain the pay
| Inent of the extra scrip dividend of 20
per cent. Tho advance OF over L,cr cent
IN the curb bid price yesterday over the
| actual closing ligure led the inancs al
community TO expect q bad quarter oil
an hour for the shorts this incoming. and
SO. indeed, II proved. AT the opening
shares at 70 to ~. as against saa. last
nightA; final sales. The decline was under
rush to realize a rally 10 96i2,Ireaction
TO S9is, another rally to Ola. all occurred
WITHIN the first fifteen minutes OF bus.-
ness, 1900 shares being dealt in in that
time The final price was at SyA The
stock footed up more than one-half of the
entire dealings.
The general list was at first steady.
pending the manipulation in the tobacco
shares. The opening was fractionaiiy
higher all around in sympathy with I'M
provement in the prices of American
curities in London and of some bidding
for that account in this market A re-
dictionary tendency soon developed, in
iiuenced by the potering out of the to-
bacco boom. General electric disappoint-
insly 10 the bull traders In it, yielded "a
sharp fraction despite the news of the
formal execution of the contracts be-
tween tho company and the Westinghouse
interests A moderate buying movement
set in at the extreme low print, which
carried values generally above last
nights level with the CHANGERS, Louisville
and Nashville. Southern preferred and
Union Pacific most prominent. The last
mentioned was bought on expectation Of
favorable action by congress III regard 10
settlement of the Indebtedness OF the
Pacific reads to the government Dullness
aud irregularity within a narrow range
We're the only features of the afternoon
trading. Tho dealings almost throughout
the list We're of the most professional
character. No confirmation of the re-
ported preparations fer the export of gold
on Saturday were ohtainable today. The
market closed dull aud unsettled. hut at
slight net gains. as a rule in the railway
shares.
Railway bonds were less animated. but
the tendency OF prices was higher. North
ern Pacific led in activity and advanced
sharply on the appropriate value OF the
REORGANIZATION plan by foreign bond
holders. Sales sll57,NN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
LIQUORS.

BEER-schlitz, quarts sl0.50 per Dbl
pints $Il 90 per bbl; Bohemian,
quarts 50 90; pints $3.50; Weiss beer 81 Is
ner case. two dozen in case
HIGH WlNEs-sl;22 per gallon.
high vine basis si.22; straight Bourbon
ana rye. according 10 age and quality.
81 7baS 90: blended si75u3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03
HOUSTON.

Choice cows IN demand; market supplied
with calves, sheep and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-03

toN PRICE CURRENT.
corr ectuaao.ns are revised Gully ana
.ness can he relied unon
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-01
MORE OF II.

we have highly intelligent sub
scriber in Olivia, Mimi, by the name
of y. It. Ulrickson, WHO owed US $l75.
we having carried him through the
hard times. He saw our standing
statement that all moneys for this
paper were to be sent to THE REP
PREVENTATIVE" and he also saw our
exposure Of the manner in which one
Robert Eckford had received money
belonging to this paper, in the past,
and showed it down into his pants
pocket without accounting for it: and
that be had no longer any connection
with TIE REPRESENTATIVES, and had
had none for nine months past. And
so, bringing all his high intelligence
to bear upon this subject. Mr.. Ulrick
son, sent his check for $1.7o to the Or
der Of the said faithful Eckford; anu
Eckford, true to his instincts, also
showed that unexpected windfall
down into the same pants pocket
with the rest. Nay; he did more.
Moved by his high sense OF honor and
honesty he came to our Mr.. Lee Moore,
and gave him Ulrickson's name, and
address, (but not the money, with a
statement of the amount paid, and
remarked: "If owed you 500 before
l now owe you $10l.75." And this
pretty, little lesson in arithmetic is
all we have received, or ever expect
to receive, from the said Mr.. Robert
Eckford.
We have notified the intelligent
gentleman from the city of Olivia,
that he will have to pay that $l.75
over again. if we have to sue for it.
And we are watching the faithful
Eckford very closely, and propose to
send him, if we can, to Saltwater, to
learn how to make Irvine; but, of
course, if fools make him a present of
money, belonging to other people, we
cannot punish him FOR sailing it down
in his bottomless and capacious
pocket.
Here is kindly provision of nature
that fool is born every minute for
the knaves to live off.
But isn't the faithful Eckford
nice chap to have around? He gives
pleasant flavor to a life Of monoton
Gus honesty And he and the Slough
ton Bottle were going to put The
REPRESENTATIVE in the hands of
receiver. Who wants a more efficient
Receirer than the worthy Eckford? He
will receive all you send him.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-01
HON II. E. 30 WEN.

We had the pleasure of visit, at
The REPREsENTAT1vE office, from
Hon. II. E. Bowen, ex-member of con-
gress from the Seventh District. Mr..
Bowen is strong man..
Not content to fall back into idle
ness and nothingness at the end of his
term of office, he materially assisted
that great Norwegian paper, "The
Rodhuggeren, of Fergus Falls,
which, under the able editOrShip of
Ole e. Hagen, has now attained cir
culation Of about 400. This is i'm
mense and places it in the front rank.
He has also recently purchased The
Fergus Falls Globe, Peoples Party
paper. which was languishing and
nigh unto death; and he is pushing it
forward to great success. The result
is, as we learn, that the Peoples
Party is stronger than ever in Otter
country; and there is no doubt that
the Seventh District will come back
to it's first love and send Populist
again to congress. Mr.. Eddy carried
the district by pledging the people that
no more bonds should be issued by the
U. S. govern ment in time of peace,
but his party by an overwhelming ma
jority has passed a bill through the
house to issue more bonds, and all
Mr. Eddy could do was to vote against
it. But what does that amount to?
II the scheme is defeated it will be by
the Populists in the United States
Senate who hold the balance of power
in that body.
never was legally elected congressman.
He told him SO the first time he met
him on the floor Of congress.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-01
1T Is Il SET Up GAME.

Mr.. Walter Wellman, the well-known
Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times Herald, wrote to that
paper Nov. S,-more than a month
ago:
] know what | am talking about
w hen | say that in the offensive sense
Mr.. Cleveland has become an oppor-
tunisL. If our foreign complications
bring opportunity to pursue a policy
which will help the democracy by
rousing the patriotic ardor of the pe0-
pie the President will gladly embrace
it. Such an opportunity he will not
go hunting for. He will not seek ma
tiOnal trouble for the sake of party
advantage. But if foreign friction,
danger of war, or even war itself,
come naturally, while we are carrying
out our trad tional policies and en-
deavoring to do our duty as we see it,
Mr.. Cleveland will not finch. He will
play the game.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-01

beaten there we will compel a change
in every folding machine in the
United States. The time mas passed
for such petty persecution for opin-
ions sake. They stopped burning
people at the stake two hundred years
ago; and il the Great Falls postmaster
attempts TO revive the beautiful
practice he will be the first one TO
roas t.
Report to Us, friendly. every delay
that occurs in the delivery of our
papers at Great Falls. That great
city needs a postmaster with soul
too big TO be covered by a fly-speck.
Let all hands turn in and root him
out. If you don't the Biographies
will hereafter cont tain the following:
Great Falls.--a city. Of Montana,
with the biggest water power and the
smallest postmaster in the world"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-01
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NO
TICE

This paper will be received by many
who did not themselves subscribe for
1t. and they may fear bill will be
sent. Look at the number on the
label. II there is none then it is
merely sample copy. If the number
on the label is 13 more than the num-
Der Of the current issue Of the paper,
then some person has paid for the pa
per for Is weeks or months in ad-
vance, and the party receiving it will
be charged nothing for that time. If
at the end Of the three months they
do not want the paper, send US notice
and it will be at once stopped. II we
do not receive such notice we will con-
clude you want to subscribe and will
continue to send the paper until we
hear from you.