davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
PEEKSKIIL..

The funeral Of Samuel Cammett was held at his
home In Buchanan. TWO miles from Paekski on
Friday. lie weil-known and respected
citizen OF that place lie was the son % Joseph
and Mary Lent Canned. and was born In this
town on July u, 1882 He was sixty-f0ur years
old He had been married twice, and leaves one
daughter Mrs. Jacob Cce. lie went 20 bed In
his usual health Tuesday evening and arose
the next morning. bur a. he was dressing fe dead
at the side OF his bed. Heart disease caused his
death.
The monthly sacred concert AT the Second Pres
hyterian Church. postponed last Sunday on account
OF the Illness or the pastor, will place this
evening in connection with the regular service
The funeral Of Mrs. Clara Louise Lent the wife
q Clarence j. Lent, will be held at the First
Baptist Church this afternoon. al ? O'Clock Mrs
Lent untring worker In the church sun
ia y-school ard Christian Endeavor Society She
had only been 81 few weeks from Bright's dis
ease She born in Peekskill on January &
1871. and was the daughter OF MIR. and Mrs Justin
j. Nelson. She was married June g. 1886 and
leaves a husband and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
sppIyG CANES or THE STH REGIMENT.

The committee In charge or the se0o"u
meeting of the sth Regiment Athletic Associa'ioh
h,cb "a ~ no held al the armory April TO- is leaV-
ing nothing undone 10 make II briiiiant success
AT the fall meeting OF this association they hAu
over 900 entries and all indications point 10
larger list this time. for not only is Inc track
fast one for bicycle riders ana entlreN snie' Du
the silver cups that are 10 be given as prizes nave
met with an enthusiastic reception
4 special feature Of ths meeting VIII he me
championship game Of basketball between the
teams OF the Knickerbocker Athletic cub and the
Twenty-third Street Branch Of the Young Men :
Christian Association. . 4,
The following contests are open 10 All reslsleIesu
ath etes l.. A W and 4. a. L. rules TO govern ~
va I'd dash. si0-yard run. oDe-mile run. sop-yhru
run novice; one-Ir- bicycle race. novice two-
mile bicycle race handicap. ,
The entries close April 10 with Captain G. p
staubach No $40 West Fifiy-frst-st.. or Lieuten,
ant G. r. Jacoby sth Regiment Armory, VINO WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
ARDSLEY.

A surprise party was given for Mrs. n s Lander
on Thursday evening A large number OF guests
were present and an enjoyable time had
Resolved That II would benefit our Nation 10
extend its territorial domain VIII be the subject
Of debate the Ardsley Lyceum on Tuesday
evening. y. n. Voss VIII present the Affirmative,
while the negative Will be sustained BY j. l..
Glover. In addition to the debate an cnrertain-
ment will be given. Among those who viii take
part are Mrs. Seymour. slrs. Emma Lent. M.ss
Lulu Noss. Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Anna Me-
CARNEY Ralph Lawrence and Mr. Crawford
Professor James l. uasford. u Boston j. visit.
Ing Mr. and Mrs j. J. Smith AZ their home VISTA
Lawn, WOrthngtOn Heights
\ s0cable for the benefit OF the Ardsley Method
!st Episcopal Church viii bee held at the home Of
Mr.. ana Mrs II. 5. Lander next Thursday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Use the Only Spring Remedy in the World That has
Stood Every Test of Time


in summer In winter. but the greatest OF
spring remedies II has extraordinary opportuni-
ties for inducing the body to throw OF morbid
humors that poison Il and cause rheumatism.
neuralgia. heart trouble and a general low state
of the health. in spring the system Is more
pliable and chronic diseases so securely lodged In
the system that they with difficulty ousted,
become more tractable.
Thousands OF men and women have found from
personal experience that Paines celery compound
makes people well, and Keeps all from sickness
who take u in the spring
Many father and mother have noticed the un-
nistakable Improvement in the health Of their
children from taking Palnes celery compound In
the spring II ia the one scientifically accurate
remedy fitted by It's composition 20 thoroughly
purify the blood and dispel that exhausted feel
ing and get RID OF skin diseases, headaches ana
fits Of depression with which children with weak.
nervous systems. we'll as grown people, are
afflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
CIT HER SLEEPING HUSBANDS THROAT.

Albany. March e-Mrs Fred Smith wife OF Q
farm iaborer employed by Dean Sage. cut her hus-
bands throat this morning at about 80 O'Clock.
Mrs Smith had been acting strangely OF late. and
II H. though; she committed the deed while insane.
The Smiths occupy the second floor OF house
the Troy road about three miles north OF this city,
the lower toor OF which Is occupied by MIRA.
Killough. Smith awakened by pain In his
throat and found his wife standing him with
a bloody razor IN her hand which she bad procured
from a closet IN adjoining room. He jumped
frcm the bed and staggered down 10 The floor OF
Mrs killough. whose son summoned doctor. IL
Is thought that Smiths injury Is not fatal. Mira
smith when found In the front room by officers
from this city expressed her sorrow for having
hurt her husband. She was taken 10 the Albany
fAil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
NAVAL RESERVES BEATEN At HOCKEY

The hockey game played last night at the St
Nicholas Rink Sixty-sxth-st. and Columbus
between the 81. Nicholas team and a team from
,he First Naval Reserves. was won easily by the
Ct Nicholas players. The score AT the end or the
game was: St Nicholas. II; First Naval Reserves
p.ror.and Iarned did the best work for the
St Nicholas team and Michel Tomlinson and
Walton for the Naval Reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
WINNERS OF THE MATCHES.

The companies OF the IN Regiment have been
ordered assemble for drill in the school OF bat
TALON as follows. Companies and F. March %;
Companies and X. March p: Companies and
l. March p; Companies a and II, March rs, and
Companies d and c. March g.
The Coven and team-of-fve matches were shot
on the evening Of February y at the armory
ranges. and We're both by the Second Com
pany. The following scores were made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Basv.eD.s HOCKEY TEAM LOSES.

Ottawa Ont March 1.-The Harvard University
hockey team played the Aberdeens OF Ottawa to-
night and were defeated by score OF 10 = The
American visitors put up much better game than
was expected when It taken into considerations
that they had only been playing short time. The
Aberdeens scored two I'm the first half and SIX IN
the second. The Harvard men scored their games
In the second half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
A DOMINICAN EXILE HERE.
GENERAL MORALES AND HIS CAREER AS A
REBEL. AGAINST HEUREAUX.

General Agustin F Morales, the leader or me
Liberal party in the Dominican Republic. has ar
rived here from the island of ST. Thomas where he
has lived during the latter months n his exile of
twelve years. The General Is not returning to San
Domingo now, since he has repeatedly declined 10
accept political amnesty any favors a; the hands
OF Heureaux the actual President Of the republic.
General Morales. who is a political writer and
statesman as well as a fighting conspirator. in
tends 10 study during his visit the POLITICAL com
mercial and financial institutions OF the United
States. which he and has praised often in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
RECORDS BROKEN AT BERKELEY CANES

A large crowd present In the list Regiment
.rrd-v Yesterday afternoon 10 witness the annual
indoor athleii- games Of the Berkeley School.
Barnard won the cup. with the Pingry School sec
ond T. Wendell was the referee Frederick W
Burns announcer. and s. d. See starter. The
summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
MORE WORK on THE PEyysTLvANIA Road.

Harrisburg Penn. March s.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company yesterday started Its track
hands on ten hours q day for the first time In
three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Are Won thinking Of purchasing Piano or a
ts M S,oop II do fail to consult The little
sdvert,sements In the narrow columnA Some good
bargains may be found therA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19

Alton; Bud Allen, Kansas City; Hayes
Robinson. Moline; Charles Dolman.
Chicago. John Wilson vas awarded
first prize-a fine pair of patent
leather shoes. presented BY Dolly
Bros; Warren Smith took second
prize, . box Of cigars from the Bijou,
and Bud Allen, third. . bottle Of
champagne.
Will Moore and Miss Bertha Tay-
lor, of Rock Island, were the winners
in the waltz, the gentleman's prize
being . box of cigars. from the
Arcade, and the ladies', . pair Of
oxfords from George Schneider. The
judges of the wal z aud two-step
were Charles Buford, Morris Levi.
and Robert Harper. The other con-
testents in the waltz we're: James
Toliver and Miss Sarah Pearson,
Rock Island; Wallace Ballard, Rock
Island, aud Miss Levins Harris. Mus
c~atino; John Wilson, Port Byron.
and Miss Lizzie Taylor, Rock Island;
Abe Dawson. Rock Island, and Mics
Lizzie Jackson, jacksonville; Henry
Terry. South Rock Island, and Mrs.
Hart. Moline; Aopzo T~iggs. and
Miss Kate Reed, Davenport; John
King, Des Moines. and Miss Rors
Marquette, Davenport.
Then came the two-step. Those
taking part we're: John King and
Miss Sarah Pearson, Wallace Ballard
and Miss Bertha Taylor, James Toll
yer and Miss Lizzie johnson, Jack
sonville; Will Moore and Miss Levina
Harris, John Wilson and Mrs. Lee,
Weyman Roberts and Miss Stella
Ashby, Abe Warrick and Miss Lizzie
Taylor. George Montgomery. Omaha,
and Miss Julia Hill. Wallace Bal
lard and Miss Bertha Taylor cap
tured the prizes. The gentlsmau's
prize was a bottle Of wine from
B~eardsley & Bailey and the ladies' q
pair Of gloves from Bennett. Bieuer's
orchestra furnished the m asic for the
occasion.
Owing to the continued crush at
the entrance and the lack OF facili-
ties for handling the crowd. many
ticket holders disappointed.
preferring to retire rather than
stand in the jam awaiting admis-
sion, and this circumstance sub
jected the management to criticism.
The facts were, however, that the
crowd was overwhelming, and the
fault was in overes,imating the CO.
pacity Of the hail and in selling
tickets to more than could be com
fortably accommodated. To atone for
this the management has pvomis. d
another cake walk in the neal future,
when those holding tickets for last
evening and failing to gain admit
lance will be honored without addi
tional expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19

Then came the rag dancing-the
hottest event Of the evening. The
contestants were Abe Warrick and
Nose DeBar. Of Davenport; John
Wilson. Port Byron; Warren Smith,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
jim o is DEAD.

Well Known Former Rock Isiauder Ex-
pires 1T Omahs.
A telegram was received in Rock
Island this morning announcing the
death at Omaha at 8:l5 today OF
James X. Cooke, son Of Squire S. F.
Cooke. of this city. The family had
Just opened a letter written at
Omaha under date Of yesterday. and
which stated that while Mr.. Cooke
had passed a bad night Thursday, he
was improved. and the chances for
at least a prolonging of his life
seemed favorable. This cheering in
telligence had scarcely been received
when the wires brought the sad
news that all was over. Mr.. Cooke
had been suffering for some time
with tuberculosis, but had NOT been
absent from his work but two weeks.
The remains will be brought to Rock
Island. reaching here Sunday morn
ing, the time of the funeral being
yet to be determined.
MIR. Cooke was q native of Oaio
and was about forty years of age He
came to Rock Island in 1866 with his
parents. He served as deputy under
County Clerk r A. Donaldson from
1882 until 1889. Five years 9 he
went to Omaha. He was filling the
position OF custodian of suppl es for
the public schools of that city when
stricken with the fatal ailment. Mr..
Cooke is survived by his venerable
father, ~ex-Justice S. +. Cooke, and
three sisters. Miss Bella F. Cooke, of
Rock Island; Miss Ada M. Cooke, OF
Omaha. and Miss Martha A. Cooke,
OF Evanston, lii.
MI. Cooke was for q number OF
years prominent in politics in Rock
island and being possessed of a rich
full voice. was a leader in campaign
glee clubs, and was likewise con-
nected with church choirs here and
in Davenport. He was of an ap-
proachable, genial nature, attractive
and well liked by all who knew him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
Seattle Rhs.n.sssm Cur.s.

wagner, Wholesale druggist,
richmond. Va. says: 81 had a fear
fui attack OF sciatic rheumatism,
was laid up almost two months; was
fortunate enough to get Mystic Cure
Tor rheumatism. This cured me
after doctors prescriptions had
Laiied TO have any effect" Sold BY
Otto Grotj.n, 1901 Second avenue.
druggist. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel
& Son. 220 West Second street. Dsv.
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
Of Spring

There's many pleasant thoughts that come to miud.
I'm the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love" that's what the poet said. He
might have added that after he is married they turn
to groceries and where the best bargains can be
found. That's natural, and consequently If he and
his little wife are wise they think of SHIELDS
the daddy of them all on low prices. It's dollars to
collar buttons that they succeed In life If they buy of
him. Read the list. Its open to all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
HOQ

should know that Foley's Honey and
Tar ID absolutely the best remedy for
all diseases Of the throat. chest OF
lungs. Dealers are authorized to
guarantee It to give satisfaction il
All cases. Sold By n. T. Bahnssn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19

Just try . 10 cent boz Of Csseassts.
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the
money II IL fails 80 cure. Is oonto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-19
The People Are Convinced

When they read testimonials Of cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are
written by honest men and women,
n are plain, straightfor ward state
OF fact. The people have con-
ndence in Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
cause they know it actually and per-
manently cures, even when other
medicine fails.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy
and yet efficient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
THE MINING BUREAU.
A Lively and Interesting Meeting at
the Hotel Northern.

The Seattle Mining Bureau held an
other interesting meeting las' night al tns
Northern hotel. The different committees
appointed 70 draft a bill 20 be presenter
>. Yha legislature for che removal % the
mining bureau from olyupaa 70 Seattle
sns "a solicit fnrts with which 20 pay
ne expenses % q man 20 present me
sane reported progress. A spirited as
ensssan took p,sce on che netho1 q pro-
vf47n~ asdfHous1 funds for the Wsinte-
ra-~@ ~ the bureau. Tire consensus 81
e,-s-sev s,af~r +hat ths ob5ee. could best
b attained ay charging a 'argsT fee for
recording properties and = larger fee also
fa- s-,~o-ro~ation raperT, me amounts
sens derived - - placed IN tas general
s4rss 4 committee Of eve from the hu-
-, ,..rrsfs.srx OF Nessrs. Burch. John
- r,~aft front and Rankin. was ap-
v,,-~.aF % confer wssh IRE uinss aHs mir
ing COMMITTEES from the Chamber -
Commerce. ~ arrange zays and means for
the acrovuD.lsarusn % shs shsIvs sugges-
;ica-
A uaper On I've Feducfioa ard Treat
-rs-t - T,or-ssrsas Ores wzs -~aG By g.
= r~atr9 ere we.i-known mixing En-
~.~.s~ ard erEnuxtssttcs7sy s7o'zu1ss
IRE paoer showed r,ueA preparation ard
a -rs.as knuvsaasA 81 fss subject By Mr..
Ts.~1 nsrer CT Mines ard Mining n
- rJssn Ssg~erio- Couc~r sn4 Iron Dis
s~ars - srS TIE method - treatment -
- ,sa ores. ~fn - reas rs~t Wednesday
evening ssv Fred W~S>a. tire Mining en-
-@-sa- pv vote - - bureau. ths
,~as*f-w rlwnt wxs charged from T11rs-
saw . "wednesday
IA short sfarussss- as 20 VIC -cafs
- ~ nes- rested ran 20 ss-s % oivrs-
-, - present ths ~ - -. legislature.
-. ~~>xs*snt % 80 eyssrasu Mr. Fsrca.
60. --.~srreagiv ehSses. ard - al r-oo-
sessss~- n@ -F1l ~ rhe Gre . 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
FIGHT WITH THE COOK.
Restaurant Proprietor Has Trouble
with His John o. skiIIets.

Alonzo Garrett. a cook a. the American
restaurant on Union street near Third
avenue, tried to MAKE hash out o. the pro-
prletoF, F.. =. Tremain: at least. that Is
what the batter tried 10 make Officer
Wells believe yesterday morning shout s
o'clock. Garrett denies that he hsd any
intention OF serving his boss 70 the
patrons or a platter. Da; alleges that he
did fight 70 srotect aimseIt from what he
calls a crazy man.
The trouble. IA near az can be learned.
took place at O'Clock. while Gar
rett was doing his work In the restaurant.
Trsmaln claims that his cook was intoxi-
Gated and for that reason he ordered hin
cut OF the place. Garrett refused to De
fired until ne was paid what was due
him. and upon being refused, proceeded
90 psummel the boss. Officer Wells was
summoned, arriving In time 20 auen tho
disturbances. As soon as he got 10 police
headquarters Tremain swore out a COM
paint, charging Garrett with assault and
battery. and later on the cook was placed
behind the bars. but released later on his
own reoognlxGnce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
William r. Tickle Dead.

william To.som Tickle died at Proyi-
denoe hospital yesterday morning % gen
erai debility. In his death f. removed
one OF the old-tiTners on the water front
lie was member % The ssilm akinx firm
OF Tickle. suuce & &C., ana was known
20 almost every fisherman yachtsman
and sailor on the Sound. For ten years
ne has been IN the sailmaking business
here and his stitches are in tnnurlsrable
sails. For shout a year he has been IN
failing health and has appeared bat sell
dom a. the san loft. leaving his partners.
c. Sunds and X. Eriand 20 carry on tho
business
ar. Tickle was born fn Maryport. Eng
land IN fsss. He came 10 seattl. in 1855
as ssilniaker aboard an English ship. and
has worked al his trade here since then
re was the pioneer OF TIE ssilmakers
No relations. save possibly a brother. are
here or IN the old country.
The tune-z' services VIII Re conducted
Saturday at g p. al. ~ Rev. n C. Gar
rsit a. Butterworth's chapel morxus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
INSURANCE. on CRICKET.
r.. HcEiroy BrfnEs sutt
a~ususf Two Companies.

$50 r. NcEIroy yesterday sued the
xssstrs Insurance Company. limited. %
s@-.ss..er England. 70 recover e so
's-~.s ~ BE- due on an insurance policy
= =. steamer Cricket. The complaint
.r.~ss that on January I. 1896, Nrs. J. G.
-. mas the ownsr OF the steamer
~ss-x., which was valued at 81 oo9, On
!. ssfa Of January. 1865 IN consideration
: .r.rsun Ia the SIM OF $3.50. paid
= M Powers, the Palatine Insurance.
sa-nsny Insured the steamer against
- n darnsge by Gre IN the sum Of s. 20
ar Isnuary q. 1885. 70 January e. 1897.
I. rsh~uary S. isss the steamer Cricket
- ,srtiaily burned and the whols ot
:, ,ssarea property damaged 20 the sx-
=. AZ IA. II Is claimed that In cor
s~-srv win the provisions OF the policy
- poxers asked the defendant 20 join
Z. n the selection % disinterested per-
-. q sppraiss the loss bur defendant
s.s,sasS 10 recognize any liability what
ear Al the time OF the FIRE the total
.rs,,nt OF insurance on the vessel was
$50
ss,sr the making OF proof OF the loss.
w. Powers assigned the claim 10 James
, NeElroy. This proportion OF the In
.,sncs for which defendant is liable Ia
rng. 70 recover which amount suit is
Essfhi
- ArFlroy brought similar suit
.vsgust the British American Assurance
rsmsany. Of Toronto. 10 recover S2,I69.T0
: A assigned insurance policy on the
f-skst The claim was assigned TO him
= Mrs j. c. Powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
WRIT or MANDATE.


Jasxs Moore yesterday issued writ OF
nsneste directing Sheriff Meyer TO Issue
! 1ssa 10 certain property to J. n. Allen.
/. the application FOR the writ Allen
as,ss that on January 8. 1895. be recov-
rsa jnagment against Terrence o'Rrisn
as1 Joseph MeCabe ia the sum OF S.aZ7. -
tsG the costs 90 the action. On the tudg-
reat ar execution was issued 70 Sheriff
Yss e. Tauter which directed him to levy
spea fourteen acres ia section .. town
,A!p = north, range east. lots and g.
gstk q. Naynard's Plat. and two other
,Arcsls OF property. Tie land was duly
ssssd or, and when offered Tor sale was
"a hy the plaintiff, Allen. for the sum
sr.na January 10. 1897 Sheriff Van de
Ysni.r issued to tho plaintiff 4 certificate
i purchase ard the sale was confirmed
IS he court on January II Alien pre-
sased 10 Sheriff Meyer the certificate
:. sarohase and demanded deed FOR the
sd The sheriff refused 20 Issue the
seE. With the exception of one for the
Tsss-iy In Naynard's addition. Judge
xaors. or reading the complaint. az once
ssssa psremptory writ OF mandamus.
Erecting the sheriff 20 At once execute to
Aasn deed for the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

The case OF =. r. Burch We Walter
Lindsey ass yesterday continued by
Judge Benson En5l Saturday next.
he suit OF Bertha A. ROBBINS. guardian
q Thomas A. Wright. IT., VS.. Mary r.
Jones - al. was tried before Judge Jacobs
yesterday and taken under advlssment.
The suff Of AipneGz Bx-rs vs. Fred
Note. Alfred Myers, W. A. Burlsign, jr.,
and n. y. Skoyen was yesterday heard
0y Judge Benson and taken under advise
ment.
decree was signed yesterday by Judge
Benson IN the case of Alice e St0wsil VI.
George Z. LAndley et al. IL gives tpdg-
ment for plaiatiG IN the sum OF ILLS,
and directs foreclosure Of a mortgage.
The decree In the case OF she Frat Ma
uonal Bank Of Litehfeld ys. q. II. Parks
and Mary Parks and others, which was
signed by Judge Langley on November q,
was fled with the county clerk yesterday.
IL gives judgment for Plaintiff n the sum
OF xl,fs2-sa Interest. $50 attorneys fees,
and directs foreclosure Of mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

Downing. Hopkins 3 Co. grain and
stock brokers. have opened an office IN
room n. zsatley building. This firm IS
member % the Chicago Board o. Trade
ara are heavy dealers They have
branches a. Portland and Srokaas. and IN
both these cities 40 a large business. Thsy
have special wire direct % their orTlcs
sna receive Chicago quotations every Eve
minutes during the Board hours The Sc
sstia srAHch Is ua8eF TIRE charge of Mr..
n. ". Augustine. Having their own
broker on rhe exchange affords The Gus
toners ~ this FIRM unexcslsd eppcr tuni-
ties Cor advantageous trading.