davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-Almost every
grade of butter advanced today. Creamery
extras and 1rsts are in improved demand
and hc higher. Receipts are rather light.
Seconds and thirds are strong at the advance
and scarce. number of buyers are partial
to low grade creameries. A full cent was
added to the price OF dairy extras and the
chances are favorable to still higher prices
as very little of this grade is coming in
Other grades of diaries are firm and moving
well. Roll and print is strong. Ladies are
steady. Packing stock of the sweet fresh
grade is 1c higher. Eggs remained at the
same figure they have been for several days
Jobbers were less anxious buyers and 1t does
not look probable that this price can be up
held much longer with the big supply Of
Southern stock at present on the market.
Live poultry is growing more popular than
dressed A good call exists for chickens and
turkeys are not very plentiful. Veal is steady
and mutton considerably higher. Lamb is
moving readily at quotations. Dressed hogs
are strong at high prices.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO March 25.-Butter firm; cream
cry, 10G1S1kc; dairy, 9@17c. Eggs easy; fresh,
&c.
New York. March -Butter-Receipts
1850 pkgs; steadief; Western creamery, $50
1870; Elgins, 1876 factory TIC. Cheese
Receipts, 1852; quiet; large, 9G12Ac; small
9Q121ac; part skins, 5QSc; full 21aQSc. Eggs
Receipts IA, 200 pkgs; steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 1o4sc; Western, 1o91oAc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

oats, 20, 92O Blu; barley, 1880 blu; rye, 1850 bu
fax, 2,240 blu; hay, II tons; fruit 13S, 294 lbs;
merchandise, S69,7O0 lbs; lumber, is cars
20S, 900 lbs; coal, sos tons; wood, 4O6 cords
brick, 5000; cement, 1856 bbls; household
goods, 10000 lbs; live stock, cars; dressed
meats, $4,000 Tbs; sundries, cars; car lots,
All.
Shipped-Wheat, SO, $50 blu; oats, "a 900 bu;
flax, 14,040 bu; flour, 3S,9SS bbls; millstuffs,
1,044 tons; fruit, 84,700 lbs; merchandise
l, SOC, $40 lbs; lumber sc cars; machinery, 81, =
600 lbs; live stock. l car; hides, 10000 lbs
railroad materials. cars; sundries; II cars
car lots, CAS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
ATE GRAIN INSPECTI(
A4~f !, 49,,
Totals

Other Grains-No. corn, 1 car; No. 8
oats, % cars; no grade oats, car; No. rye
3 cars; No. rye, cars; No. barley, l car
No. fax, IA cars; rejected fax cars; no
grade fax, l car.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. northern
ia cars: No: northern, cars; No. 8, 2
cars; rejected, 8 cars; No 8 corn, car; No.
8 oats. cars; No. 1 fax, 8 cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

G. H. Hosmer and wife to F. Lei
brandt lot T. Minea & Wedges re.
block 8, sweeney's add .......... 81, 800 %
J. Arend and wife to p Arend, lots II
and 49, block 1, haywood, and lot
Z, block 13, Hagers sub ............ 600 90
p. Arend to Mary A. Arend, lots IL
Z, book 49, Hager's sub ......... 1000 90
J. NJ. Warner and wife to N E. Ander-
son, lot "a, block 1, sub block 10,
Stinsons division NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90
st. Paul Nut. Building Association No.
l to T. Murnane, lot /, block 4,
Woodbury. & Cases add .......... 400 90
M. w. Cole and wife to p. Cole, lot
A. block l. Coles of Randolph
street and Pleasant avenue .......... 900 90
Six transfers. Total .............. 81, $50 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCKYARDS.

Receipts-739 hogs, 26O cattle, 60 calves, 100
sheep.
Hogs-Strong and active Outside of a few
punches the quality was common. Demand
was good and yard cleared early. Represen-
tatiVs sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

Cattle-Steady and active. Good demand
and the bulk sold before noon Fat COWS are
the best sellers in butchers stuff. Kepresen-
Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

The following were the closing prices of
other stocks, as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

CHICAGO. March 25.-The daxseed market
was dull and weak today for lack Of business.
Receipts here were cars, 16 cars at Duluth
and cars at Minneapolis. The official close,
as reported by the Weare Commission COM
pany, is as follows: Cash fax at 801sc, May
at 77&c, July at 7SAc and September at 791sc
per Blu. Cash timothy seed closed at $40
per 100 lbs and March at $2.70. Glover seed
closed at $3.50 per Zoe lbs. Minneapolis flax
seed quoted at 751@c per blu. Flaxseed exports
for January were 80 ,346 blu, as against 375
blu in January of last year, and for the seven
months Of this fiscal year made total Of
S,97s, 6O7 Blu, compared with 1894 blu for same
nSNrnKh az e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
RANGE OF PRICES.

On ITaCk-NOs I NdIU, I014Cy NO. I hut III
ern, 71a4c: No 2 northern, 70Ac; March oats,
1910; faxseed, 7515c.
Curb on May wheat sellers ...............7 C5s
Puts on May wheat .......................71 liz
Calls on May wheat .......................n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
BUCKET SHOP VICTORY.

CHICAGO, March 25.-In the circuit court
today Judge Horton refused to dissolve the
temporary injunction against the telegraph
companies, and the board of trade restraining
them from removing tickers and supplying
market quotations to number of firms and
individuals. The decision Is a practical
victory for the bucket shop men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
SEED MARKETS.

placing Of orders goes forward with much
steadiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
FLOUR.

There Is heavy demand for bran. Mills
are generally oversold In this commodity.
The demand is fair for other grades.
Corn-No. 4 corn 19Q1914c; no grade, 100.
Oats-No. oats, 16@1612c; No. white,
1614c
Rye-No. 2 quoted at S21Ac; No. 8, $40
32c; no Sales
Barley-No. 4, 221kc; No. 8, 23c. No sales
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator
and Milling company:
Business is good, with a demand at prices
quoted. Bran is in better demandE
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
only ;.:...."............... 81. rs
No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn 1-3 oats, 80
III SACKS Observation-Disclosures. {. 90
NO. ground feed, II corn, Y oats, 80-lb
sacks 49,. Observation-Disclosures. g. 25
NO. 3 ground feed, 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks. g. so
Spring wheat bran OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z. 25
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett & Zimmerman's Report-Market
opened good. Dakota dealers were numerous
on the market; also few local buyers we're
present. special demand for farm mares
and horses, drivers and general purpose
horses were also in good demand. The fol-
lowing representative sales are for service
sound horses unless otherwise mentioned:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26

MINNEAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
NEW BRIGHTON, Mimi. March 25.-Re-
ceipts 125 cattle, 400 hogs, 100 sheep. Sales:
Y steers, av ,061 lbs $3.8212 % steers, av $685.
$780, cows, av COS, $780, 1 bull, 1880 $3.50 !;
8 stockers, av 618, $3.50; 4 stockers av u.s.
$3.50; 1 steer, LOCO, So; stockers, av 1885,
$50; l hefer, $50, $3.50; steers, av 1850,
$3.50 mixed, av 800, $3.50; 2 cows, av 11175
$2.25; heifers, av 1,0SO $40; 2 heifers, av
7SO $275; steer, 1920, $S.45; l OK, 1896 49,
Hogs-Market active at yesterdays prices;
everything sold early; quality good. Sales
z hogs, av 1893 lbs, 1915; hogs, av $780, SO. rs
60 hogs av 1913, 1885; II hogs, av 1856, s.. 90
$685. u hogs, av POS 1921. Sheep and
Lambs-Strong and 10c higher; iTc good de-
mand; sales: muttons, av 81 lbs, 81; IS
lambs, av 50, $3.50.
OMAHA
OMAHA, March -Cattle-Receipts, 1000
head; cows vs. z and n hefers SSq4 soekers and md
head; bulk of sales, So 9O93.95. sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; common and stock sheep
$2.50@3.5O; lambs, $3.50@5.
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, To-, March 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300 head; Wednesday, ia head; ship
ments, 2S4 head market active, steady; cows
bulls and mixed, $1.5003.50; veals, $3.5005. so;
stockers and feeders, $3.50q4.4O; calves and
yearlngs. $S.60Q445: Hogs-Receipts, GOO
strong, sc higher, selling at $3.S5Q395 IS; bulk,
$3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 25.-In cattle, choice
beeves again showed good deal of strength
as such lots were scarce, but other grades
were no more than steady. Sales were on
a basis of $3.7064.25 for common to fair
native dressed beef steers, $4.35@4.6O for med
ium shipping cattle, $4.65@5 for good to choice,
$5.05q550 for choice to extra. Sales were
largely at $4.25G5 Fat cows and heifers sold
better than a few days ago, the best heifers
crossing the scales at $4Q4.30. Bulls sold
at $2.60Q375 Choice calves brought Sc. For
hogs this was the highest day Of the season.
the general market starting off sc higher, but
weakening later with the advance largely
less. Sales were at a range of $3.S0Q4.05 for
heavy packing lots, up to s4.25 fer choice
heavy The bulk Of the hogs brought $415@
4.20 In sheep, there was an active demand
from all classes Of buyers at strong to 1Oc
higher prices; the highest price paid this
year, S.. was paid for choice sheep today
and prime Western sheep were taken for ex-
port at $455. From this figure Westerns
sold down to So TO- shorn aocks selling at 1886
@4.35 and inferior natives at $3@3.25. Lambs
sold freely at $4@5.50 fer common to choice
Receipts-Cattle 10000; hogs, 1S,OO0 sheep,
10 600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-19

number of fine horses for the track, and
President Kearney says that the out
look for fine sport with speedy horse
flesh was never better, and some OF
the very best stables are entered for the
meet.
Following the races there will be
horse show at the associations grounds,
and many owners of fine horses will
exhibit and engage in daily contests as
to speed. Mr.. Spencer Trask has added
to his pleasant grounds for the especial
pleasure of the wheelmen and wheel
women as well a charming rustic house
on the west end of the lower lake.
The annual floral fete viii occur in
September and will be a browning
wreath of glory for the season. The
floral association people are thus early
at work on the task of preparing for
the elegant display. It has been de-
cided to have in the long procession an
elaborate float. The various mineral
springs are in fine condition--the Ha
thorn, Congress. Geyser, Carlsbad,
Vichy, Washington, Hamilton and the
famous spouting spring which keeps
UP it's agitation all the year round. The
wide world known Hathorn spring
keeps many hands busy all the winter
months bottling the water, which is
sent in carloads of cases throughout
the length and breadth of the land. Its
remedial qualities has made it ma
tional necessity among those who
drink mineral waters, and thus caused
an unusual INCREASE in its bottling bust
ness During the summer months the
spring pavilion is thrown open to Sar-
atoga guests, who throng its Enclosures
from morning to night, partaking freely
of its sparkling health-giving waters.
Although many of the various springs
are in close proximity to each other
there are no two waters alike. The
Carlsbad is a violent purgative. The
Vichy is a well known alkah water
adapted more especially for weak ana
dyspeptic stomachs The Washington
and Hamilton springs are we'll charged
with iron, and are only adapted for
persons who require a strong tonic,
while a few springs possess but little
medicinal virtue, but it is advisable
for visitors at Saratoga not to mix
their, drinks" too much, as injury might
follow, but to use the springs that are
adapted to their particular ailments.
For all general purposes where toning
of the system is required with no in
jury to follow it is said that the Ha-
thorn spring has no superior if equal.
1t keeps one feeling we'll all the time
Among the many New Haven citizens
who use the Hathorn continually or
semi occasionally we find the names of
DR.. r. $. Ives, DIR. Winchell, William
j. Atwater, Captain Charles Fl. Town
shend, James English, Hon. Simeon e.
Baldwin,
Those who enjoy the opera or the
drama will be interested in learning
| that much of the best talent from New
York and elsewhere are arranging dates
| for the entire season from June until
October in fact there is nothing being
| left undone by the village residents to
| make this one Of the most brilliant and
enjoyable seasons ever experienced at
| Saratoga Springs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-19
FORTY THOUSAND
That's the Number of Physicians Who Use
the New Preparation for Dyspepsia
and Wasting Diseases.
THEY DO SO BECAUSE 1T IS NOT A SECRET
PATENT MEDICINE.
And Because They Know it Cures Every Form of
Indigestion and Stomach Trouble

1t has been recently stated that not
less than 10000 physicians are using
or indorsing the new discovery for in
digestion sold by druggists under the
name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
DIR. Tomlinson gives the following rea-
sons why physicians regard this new
remedy with so much favor.
First, because 1t is not a secret pat
ent medicine, but scientific combina-
ton of vegetable essences, pure asep-
tic pepsin, free from animal impure
ties and of very high digestive power,
bismuth and golden seal.
1t has been tested repeatedly and
the experiments have proven that one
grain of the digestive principles In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand times its own weight
of lean meat, eggs, oatmeal and SINH
lar wholesome foods.
The tablets act wholly upon the food
taken into the stomach, digesting 1t
thoroughly, no matter whether the sto-
mach is in good working order or not
and cure all forms of dyspepsia and
stomach troubles on the common sense
plan that they nourish the body and
rest the stomach at the same time
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
act upon the bowels like the old fash
Toned after-dinner pills, nor are they
an artificial stimulant like stomach
bitters," nor are they in any way sim
liar to so-called pre-digested foods,
which consist of s5 per cent glucose, "
the stuff that cheap candies are made
from, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do what none of these do.-they act
wholly upon the food eaten and digest
it completely and the cure of indiges-
tion is an assured fact, because the
food being promptly digested, 1t can
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-19
FIREmEN,s CONTENTION.


Fourteenth Annual Meeting of State AS
ISOLATION Charges Against Chief Boards
ley of officers Elected-Pa-
rade Last Evening.
Middletown, May 1S.-The fourteenth
annual convention of the State Fire
with the largest attendance in the his
tory Of the association, was also char
acterized with one of the most exciting
meetings during the business session in
the history of the convention. The
trouble arose over a resolution exoner-
s,ting Chief Beardsley of Bridgeport of
drawing a sick benefit while able to at
tend to duty
The charge had been preferred by
Clarence E. Palmer of Bridgeport, who
was the president of the association
this year. He asserted that while
drawing sick benefit Chief Beardsley
responded to an alarm of fire and after
so doing continued to draw the benefit
for some time. The charges were heard
by the executive committee of the State
Firemen's association and Chief
oCol oSlCy was GAOlltIdlSQ llS llOup
was precipitated by the request that
the report of the hearing be read in
open meeting, and at the conclusion
Eugene Wilson of Bridgeport offered a
resolution censuring President Palmer
and asking for his expulsion from the
association. That occasioned still fur
Their heated debates and the matter was
finally tabled until tomorrow
The business session lasted continu-
ously from 2 o'clock until $50. The
election for president was a very close
contest, Howard l.. Stanton of Nor
witch defeating his opponent, Charles
O'Neil Of New Haven, by a very few
votes. The officers elected are:
President, Howard l.. Stanton of
Norwich; vice president, Charles O'Neil
of New Haven; secretary, John S.
Jones of Westport; treasurer, Samuel C.
Snagg of Waterbury; county delegates,
Middlesex, Chief George S. Pitt of Mid
dletown; Hartford, William N. Glib of
Hartford; Windham, Fred S. Young of
Willimantic; New Haven, F. ]. Riley
of Derby; Tolland. John w. Heffernon
of Rockville; Litchfield, Thomas f,
Burns Of Winsted; New London, Will
liam Dyson of Norwich; Fairfield, Nor
ris Meyers of Danbury; delegate to ma
tional convention at New Haven,
George S. Pitt Of MiddIetown
The association retains the same sec
rotary and treasurer it had since its
organization.
This evening there was parade of
the local companies and their guests,
who first proceeded to Portland, where
they were entertained by the Portland
companies and the latter accompanied
the paraders on their return to Mid
dletown. Tomorrow will be given up
chiefly to witnessing the workings of
the various exhibits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-19

not lie for hours in the stomach, fer
menting, decaying, filling the system
with the germs of disease, but is as
simulated, nourishing and invigorating
not only the body and brain, but the
stomach itself, as well.
The Tablets are absolutely harmless
and can be given and are given with
benefit to little children and infants
suffering from Indigestion shown
above they contain no mineral poisons,
nor anything in any way injurious.
Or. Wuerth says he has noticed in
many cases that the tablets not only
cured the indigestion, but that very
noticeable increase of flesh resulted
where people who used the tablets were
thin and run down In flesh before talk
ing them, and 1t is not at all surpris-
Ing that such should be the case when
it is remembered that most people are
thin because their stomachs are out. of
order, and when perfect digestion is
brought back an increase of flesh is the
natural accompaniment.
Within the last six months many
thousand cases of stomach trouble and
dyspepsia have been cured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and their conven-
fence and popularity is such that drug
gists everywhere are now selling them;
the price is so cents per package, and
if your duggist has not yet ordered
them he will get them for you from his
wholesaler. They are manufactured
by Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Your druggist If he is honest, will
tell you that stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's is the only preparation now be-
fore the public recommended and de-
signed solely for the cure of indigest-
ton and stomach troubles,-no other
claims aremade for it; it is not claimed
to be a cure-all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-19
MARIE MATTFELD

Who VIII Appear in Wagner's Lohengrin
at tile Hyperion Tonight.
Marie hatfield, who viii appear as
ELSA" In the German opera, Wagners
"Lohengrin," to be rendered by the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-19
THE SEASON AT SARATOGA.

Preparations to Receive the Gay
Throngs-Dates When Big Hotels
Will Open--New Attractions Added
Old Ones mproved-Conventions
Which Will Meet There.
Saratoga Springs, May 1S-The pros
poets for a big season at this famous
spa never loked more suspicious than
they are at present Every hotel and
boarding house is being thoroughly
cleansed and being put in the best sani-
tary condition. Much new furniture
and modern embellishments are being
added to the more popular houses.
Congress Park is having considerable
labor expended on it's lawns, mounds
and extensive walks. Gartling's fam
Gus military band of Troy, N. Y, has
been engaged to give morning and eve
ming concerts in the park, while long
list of entertainments, such as vocal
and instrumental concerts, balloon as
tensions, fireworks, etc, are being ar
ranged for the pleasure of their patrons
during the summer months. The Unit
ed States and Grand Union hotels will
open on the 18th of June, Congress Hall
May 80, the Eustis house May Is, the
Windsor June 1, the Lafayette May Is.
The famous Clarendon hotel will be
ready to receive guests about June 10.
They will have a popular orchestra, as
usual Lund's orchestra will be at the
Grand Union, Stoub's noted band at
the United States, Joyce's military band
and orchestra at Congress Hall; in fact
there will soon be music in the air" in
Saratoga and many other things to add
to it's enjoyment. Many are the con-
ventions that are fixing dates to occupy
the mammoth convention hall on
Broadway. The New York state Spirit
ualists will convene here at an early
date. From the first to the fourth of
June the Congregational Home Mission
airy society will hold forth. The thir-
tieth annual session of the New York
State Medical association will assemble
June "a The New York State Bankers
and the State Painters and Decorators
are scheduled for July.
June q and % the bicycle champions
will congregate here. There is no bet
ter place in New York state for biey
Gle riding than in Saratoga. Especial
pains will be taken to keep the roads
in the best of condition for bicycles, and
a large number will be here sure.
The village authorities have consid-
erabIy softened down on the sporting
question, as this season the Saratoga
Racing association is training a large
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-19
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

Buffalo Bills Wild West Better Than
Ever Before-Here To-day for Two
Performances.
"A great event in the amusement world
in this city this year will be the adj
vent Of Buffalo Bills Wild West to-day.
Two performances will be given, after
noon at O'clock and evening at s
o'clock at the Elm City Driving Park,
Big audiences are assured The last of
the red man and the last of the buffalo,
the last of the scouts and the last of
the frontlersman are gathered together
in the show, and when the Wild West
shall have passed away, with their exit
will fall the curtain on the first act in
the great drama of civilization, The
magnitude of this enterprise, which
travels with all the requirements of an
army is in itself marvel 1t requires
two trains to transport 1t, and carries
with it not only an army of men and
horses, but the largest portable grand
stand, capable of seating 10000 people,
ever constructed, and portable cleo
trio light plant of 10000 candle power,
which gives "a luster of midday to OBJ
jects below"
The entertainment, too, has been
greatly altered enlarged and improved
1t sat at the gates of the great Coum-
bian exposition at Chicago four years
ago, and as the key to all" as 1t was
justly called, rivalled in interest the
greatest achievement of civilized man
To-day it presents the greatest series
of accurate pictures of frontier life ever
conceived and Is vertically history re-
lated by the men who made it,"
The various thrilling events which
stir the blood in literature ara here re-
enacted by the participants. The In
dian at home; his habits, customs and
manners in peace and war; his amuse-
ments and his iabors, are all set forth.
The life of the scout, the emigrant, the
pioneer, the COW puncher, and the ex-
press rider are all fully illustrated with
fascinating verislmlitude,
Added to this is the great educational
feature presenting the congress Of
rough riders of the world. From the
plains Of Tartary and the steppes of
Russia, from the pampas of South AM
erica, and from the flying cavalry of
all the great standing armies of Europe,
they come to bid us view them in
| friendly rivalry
Naturally, the great labor and the
propitious events which enabled Col
onel Cody (Buffalo BID to get together
this marvellous object lesson in history
will never be repeated, and this oppor-
| tunity to see them should not be neg
| lected. Thousands will view the show
here to-day and there will be a multi
tude of visitors here from all the neigh
| boring towns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-19

PART II.
Fencing Glass, under the direction of
Mr.. Louis Leyerzapf
Recitation-Miss Carrie Munro
Either Solo-Mr. Louis Wanner.
Tumbling-Messrs Morgan and Cot
trell
Torch Swinging-Mr. George May of
Yale.
Quartet-Selected.
Mr.. Harry Woodstock will be the ac-
companist.