davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

Fish-Mackerel, half barrel, No. J. $3.50
No. q $50: No. g. $500; kits, No. l, MS;
No 2 S1.O0; No. g. 95c. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks, 61sc; 2-pound bricks, &c. Smoked
herring, per box, zoe; Dutch herring, in
kegs, $3.50; new mullet, half barrels. $500
Salt-Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool
9OO-pound sacks, 4Sc; Virginia, i25-pound
burlap sacks &c; ditto 125-pound cotton,
4Sc; bright, 6Oa65c; fine fancy, 65@SOc.
Coffee-Steady; Mocha, 271sc; Java, 261sc;
Peaberry, 1712c; Standard No !, l6c; No
2, l5c; No. 3, lac; No. 4, l3c; No. 8, l21sc;
No. 6. 11azc; No. Z, 1Olac.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah QUO
tations: Cut loaf. 5.30c; crushed, 54Sc;
powdered, 4.93c; xxx powdered, Bose;
standard granulated, 4.6Sc; cubes 4.93c
mold A, 493c; diamond A, 4.6Sc; confec-
toners A, 4.55c; white extra c, 4.30c; extra
C, 424c; golden G, $3.50; yellows, S.6sc. Tone
steady.
Flour-Firm; patents. $40; straights,
S.15; fancy, $500; family. A75
Corn-Market is steady; white corn, job
lots. soc: carload lots, iSc; mixed corn, job
lots. 4sc carload, acc; cracked corn, job
lots SOC sack.
Oats-Carload lots, zoe; job lots, S2c.
Bran-Job lots, soc; carload lots, S5c.
Hay-Market steady; western, job lots,
S7lhc; carload lots, S212c
MeaI-Pearl, per barrel, 2l0; per sack,
CSC; city meal. per sack, Sc; pearl grits,
per barrel, $3.50; per sack, sl.0O city grits,
none.
Lemons-Market quiet; new crop Mes
slna. per box, $2.50d275.
Oranges-Messina oranges, $2.5Od2.75.
Apples-$2 10000 barrel.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evapora,f. Sls@
lOc; common, 7aSc.
Raisins-L. L., H.75; 1z-box, 81 r; loose
60-pound boxes, 7c pound.
Oils-Markct steady; demand fair; sig
nal, 45d50c: West Virginia. black. 9Ql2c;
lard. 5sdG5c: neatsfoot, 60m85c; machinery,
2Oas0c nnseed raw, 35c; boiled, BIC; kero-
some. Georgia test, 10c; water white, lie;
IRE proof. l2c guardian, lie; deodorized,
stove gasolene, l3c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala-
bama and Georgia lime In fair demand and
selling AZ s5c per barrel. bulk aud carload
lot special; calcined plaster. $3.50 per bar
rel; hair, Ease: Rosedale cement. si.30Q440;
carload lots. special; Portland cement, re-
tail $40: carload lots. x2.l0.
Cabbage Barrels and barrel crates. 500
q2.e5.
nc: walnuts, French. lie; Naples i2lac:
pecans. l0c Brazils. Sc; filberts. Zoe; as
sorted nuts. 50-pound and 25-p0und boxes,
sisfiiOc: cocoanuts. f5,75 per 100.
peanuts-Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady, fancy hand-plciged Nlr-
ginia. per pound. Hhc: hand.picked. per
pound. &C.. small hand-picked, per pound
&c.
onions-Crates. S2o0. barrels. ss.7s
pofat0er-lrifh. ti.10 barrel. sacks 81 -
gh0t-Firm. drop 20 -. ,lz5. y 70
larger. 81 ~. bulk. 40
Iron Market very steady. sweds. fs4
ici refined, $40 blee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
WANTED,

Continued on Third Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29


TIME TABLE IN EFEE APRIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The demand slack
ened to-day. and after the opening there
was a slow request. At the Board of
Trade at the first call the market was
bulletined firm at 260261s cents, with sales
of 40 casks. At the last call it was bulle-
tined firm al 26c with sales of 1O5 casks.
Rosin-There was a particularly strong
request for the common grades, which
advanced in price. The demand was fair
all along the line. At the Board of Trade
a the first call, the market was bulletin
ed firm and unchanged, with sales of 2,526
barrels. At the last call it was bulletin
ed firm at cents advance on H and bes
low, with sales of 421 casks. The follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
MlscELLANEors MARkErs.

BacoD-The market 10 steady. Smok-
"a clear sides &c. dry sailed clear rib
sides, g.. bellies GAci fusar-curcd hams.
lie.
Lard Market steady, pure. IN tlerces
Sac. O-pound Tins. tAci compound. in
iier ~. fhe. 10-pound tins. fhc.
Buiirr--Markef lower. fair demand Co
shen. i3iaNi5ci glit edge ifn11c. creamery.
l1is022r. fancy Egln l202io
chftff- Market hrm fancy full cream
cheese. 1850. 10-pound average. iiAniSc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

follows: Rosin. % Cd; for barrels OF 80
pounds and per cent. primage; splrits' 80
sd: Genoa, rosin, IS 3dd3s Cd; Adrlauc, 2s
6dn2s Sd; South American, rosin, SIC per
barrel OF 296 pounds. Coastwise-Steam--
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, soc
on spirits; to New York, roslu, SIC per 100
nouude
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
Plant System.

BY Doth raan Time-one city Time
SONG south-Read Down TIME CARD Read Up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

Stock on hand this day 80. 1862 1927
Stock same day last year -. 1856 110,4T
Receipts same day last year 2,So2 1901
Charleston, S. c., April 2S.-Turpentine
market quiet Rosin firm.
Wilmington, April 8.-Spirits turpentine
firm at &c; receipts, AZ casks. Rosin
steady at S1.25 for strained and $1.30 for
good strained; receipts Sc barrels.
New York. April 2s.-Rosin, steady. Tur-
pentine, firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

sales. 2l.750 bags. including May 72,725;
spot coffee. Rio. steady; No. z, TIC; No.
1obbing, SIC; mild, 12dl3 3-5fc; sales. 1900
bags Rio. Sugar. raw. steady; sales, 1850
bags centrifugal to arrive, S9-test SIC
ex-ship; refined steady.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 2S.-An irregular ac-
tive market came to close at a decline
of IL. Oats and corns on the contrary,
were strongest at the aclose. Provisions
were heavy, at moderately low prices.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Hlgheaf LoWesf Clnsinr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
STEALING GOLD DUST.
Ways In which the Tricky Miner
Heats His Employer.

Ways In which the Tricky Miner
Beats His Employer.
With the last batch of Klondikers to
arrive came the news that some tall
stealing was being done by the hired
miners working on the biggest claims.
Old-timers have been looking for the
Jews before this, and the only expla-
nation of its nonarrival before is that
there have been comparatively few
hired men, most of the Klondike claims
being worked by their owners.
AS soon as the big syndicates and
organized companies which have been
formed the past summer get into work
ing shape and employ large numbers
of men it is believed that the stealings
will surpass any in the history of gold
mining, and that is saying good deal.
Placer mines are the easiest for the
dishonest miner to get in his fine
work, and these are the only kind that
have so far been operated in the Klon-
dixie district, owing to the. difficulty
of transporting milling machinery to
handle the quartz.
| Hired miners in the Roudike receive
from SIS to $50 per day. IN some of the
richest claims a man washes from 500
to $500 worth of dust day. OF course
the latter figure is the exception. If a
man extracts thimbleful of dust from
his days yield he adds about $50 to his
pay.
Your correspondents informant said
that some of the men were not content
with thimbleful, and at least one man
was known to have appropriated two
ounces, about S34 a day, for 30 days
running. The owner of the mine knew
Of the thefts, but he didn't want to dis
charge the man as he was an expert in
handling the pan and showed more gold
each day than two other men who
worked within half dozen feet of him.
But when the fellow lifted his daily
rake-off to three ounces day, the own
err got hot, smashed the man in the face
with a shovel and told him if he didn't
leave by the next boat he would bring
the matter to the attention of the pub
lie administrator in Dawson City and
have him sent up.
There is 20 years. penalty attached
20 theft of that kind and the thief was
considered lucky to get off as he did
If the mine owner had wanted to make
trouble he could have killed the mar
and no one would have bothered him
But he happened to be an eastern maj
who wasn't in the killing business and
whose only anxiety is to get everything
out of his claim and go home with his
riches.
When one looks at the history o.
thefts in other gold fields, even thos'
where quartz mining was the rule ant
where the miners were watched undel
the most careful systems that coult
be devised, it is easy to imagine wha
will happen in the Klondike next sum
mer when the thousands of new
corners get in working shape and fore
the prices of labor down to bed rock
Then, it is believed, petty thievin.
will be the order of the day.-Iow;
State Register.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
THE LIGHTNING-BUG.
lie Is an N-Rny Producer of the Most
Perfect Kind.

lie Is an X-Ray Producer of the Most
Perfect Kind.
The lightning bug" is an X-ray pro-
Queer of the most perfect kind. This
fact has been, established by Prof. II,
Muraoka, who occupies the chair OF
physics of the University of Kyoto,
Japan.
Prof. Muraoka was induced to per-
form his experiments with firefiies, or
'lightning bugs" as they are popular
ly known in this country, by the re.
markable number of these insects that
infest the night air of Kyoto during the
month of June. From the very first h,
suspected that there was some connec
ton between the light of the freely ant
the X-ray, and it was with view tc
proving this connection that he under
took the investigation.
The experiment was performed by
placing about thousand of the insects
in small fat box, in which they were
confined under net made of hemp
The box contained a Photographic dry
plate, in contact with which were plates
of various metals, including copper, alu'
ra:num, zinc and brass. All of the metal
plates were of the same thickness
Sheets of cardboard, both entire and
with crosses cut in them, were placed
alongside of many of these plates.
All of these variouspieees ofapparatus
were wrapped in several thicknesses of
black paper, and left in the box with the
flies for TWO nights in a dark room.
The plates were then removed, and the
insects that had survived the involun-
tary ordeal in the cause of science were
allowed TO go free. On examination il
was found that every one of the photo
graphic plates had undergone the usual
chemical change when such plates are
exposed to the light. They were all
darkened to a greater or less degree.
And this was true not only of those
that had been subjected to the rays of
light emitted by the freflies directly
but also in the case of those which had
been protected by plates of cardboard
and metal.
From the result Of the experiment
Prof. Muraoka deduced the following
facts: 1. The light emitted by the fire.
fly, before it passes through any SUBJ
stances, such as metal, cardboard OF
wood, is like an ordinary light, and
10 plainly visible. 2. After it passes
through one or more of thesesubstances,
it is no longer visible to the naked eye
but is capable of affecting the chemical
coating of Photographic dry plates, in
this respect acting exactly like the X
raw discovered by Prof. Roentgen. 3.
The light admits of reflection and re-
fractior.-N. Y. Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
THE GRANDEsT REMEDY.

Mr.. r. b. Greeve, of Chilhowie,
Va. certifies that he had consump-
ton, was given up to die, sought IA.
medical treatment that money could
procure tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in a chair;
was induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and was cured by use Of
two bottles. For the past three years
has been attending to business, and
SAYS DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
grandest remedy ever made, as it has
done so much for him and also for
others in his community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. II
don't fail. Trial bottles free at +. Kali
teyer & Sons Drug Store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
COLDER THAN YUKON REGION.
Ninety Degrees Below Zero Marked
Last Year I'm Siberia.


There is as yet no positive record OF
the lowest range of the thermometer in
the upper Yukon region, but it is safe
to assume that this range extends year.
ly to the -50-degree or -60-degree
line, with not improbable occasional
descent to somewhat lower level. This
would be approximately the low-level
temperature of the true Arctic regions,
and yet by no means the lowest that
has ever been recorded. Thus Kane, in
his Arctic service. has seen rs de-
grees, and the officers of the British
polar expedition of 1876 recorded an
almost equivalent temperature of "a
degrees. On the other hand, the lowest
registry of Mr.. Peary's thermometer
was only SO degrees. Compared with
regions lying to the further south, the
winter climate of the 1Ilondike does
not differ in severity very materially
from that of many parts of the more
thickIy inhabited portions Of British
America, as Manitoba or Alberta, sr
even from Dakota or northern and CEN
trail Minnesota, where almost annually
the mercury freezes in its tube.
While possibly sufficiently low to
meet all the requirements of human
happiness or discomfort, this freezing
cold is yet far from equaling what is
a regular occurrence in many parts of
Inhabited Siberia. At the governmental
town of Yakutsk, which is situated a
short distance without the Arctic realm,
a spirit marking of rs degrees is no
infrequent event, and even-s0 degrees
is hardly sufficient to disturb the equa-
nimity of the inhabitants. In the win
ter of 1s94-95 the low record of SO de-
grees was established. At Verkojansk,
just beyond the Arctic circle, the Their
appointed Special Envoy for Nego-
tiation of Reciprocity Treaties.
The president has decided to appoint
special commissioner, with plenary
powers, to carry into effect the recipro-
city provisions of sections 3 and 4 of
the tariff act, approved July "a, 1897.
1t was found, upon making an inyesri-
CATION of the matter, that the regular
force of the department of state is at
present so overcrowded with pressing
business that serious delay in carrying
out the expressed wish OF congress
would inevitably follow If, in addition
to the usual routine work of the depart
ment, its officers were required to per-
form the special examinations and me-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN.


North-Leaves at $50 a. m. and p.
N. Arrives at 7:25 a. m. and Sis p. m.
South-Leaves at 9:45 a. m. and ar
rives at 1880 D. m.
The Express Special leaves at 1850 a.
IN. and arrives at 9:45 p. m.
M. X. & T.-Leaves at $3.50 q. m. and
3. p. m. arrives at 7:25 a. m. and 3:15
o. m,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound trains arrive from Mex
leo and Eagle Pass at 1:50 a. m; and
leave at 1910 .. m. ana $3.50 y IN.
for Houston. Galveston and New Or
isans.
West bound trains arrive from New
Orleans Houston and Galveston at
7:25 a. m. and 4:25 p. m; and leaves for
Eagle Pass and Mexico 1t 4:45 p. m.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mexico at
II 90 a. m. and arrives at 700 p. m.
st. Louis Limited leaves for Waco.
Fort Worth, Dallas, Kansas City and
st. Louis at 1925 p. m.
Arrives from st. Louis, Kansas City,
Dallas, Fort Worth and Waco at S:45
o. m. 4a
SAN ANTONIO & ARKANSAS PASS.
Trains leave daily for Cuero, Waco,
Houston and Galveston at $3.50 a. m;
for Beeyille, Corpus Christi and Rock
port at 1850 p. m; and arrives daily
from the former places at 6:35 p. m;
md from the latter at 1850 r. m.
For Boerne and Kerrville leaves dali
iy except Saturdays and Sundays at
s:45 D. m. Leaves Saturday at 1880
o. m. Leaves Sundays at $3.50 q. m.
Arrives In San Antonio from Boerne
and Kerrville 2aily except Sundays
and Mondays at 10:45 a. m. Arrives
Sundays at p. m. Arrives Mondays
at $3.50 q. m.
SAN ANTONIO & GULF SHORE.
Train leaves San Antonio for Mar
tinez, Sanders, Adkins, Lavernia and
Stockdale at $50 a. m, daily except
Sunday.
Arrives at San Antonio at 4:47 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29

opening with gate or cover. Through
this tube the lighted match is inserted
and withdrawn, and then the gate is
closed to prevent the entrance of air.
The inventor makes the following
claim.
a. The chimney need be handled
only when cleaning; therefore, the LA
bility to break is diminished. (2) The
bother of lighting hanging and bracket
lamps and such lamps as are provided
with canopies is greatly reduced. g.
If the lamp is accidentally extinguishet
after it is once lighted, one does no
burn his or her fingers in relighting it
(4) The metallic part of the invention
is detachable and is not destroyed wheI
the chimney breaks. You buy new
chimney, already punched, and fit the
tube into it. The metal lasts as long as
the lamp, perhaps longer.-N. Y. Trib
une.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29

The young mothers
delight and joy in her
beautiful baby is always
accompanied . by more
|or less care and solicit
'tude, and a certain de-
gree of drain on her
physical resources. She
needs all the strength
ening and sustaining
help which is possible
to be obtained, in order
not to fall a victim to
the organic weaknesses
incident to maternity.
The grandest help in
the world for expectant
mothers OF nursing
mothers is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
It imparts health and
strength directly to the
delicate organs an d
nerve centers involved
in motherhood.
1t renders the coming OF
baby safe and almost free
from pain. 1t transmits
constitutional health and
hardihood to the child
promotes the secretion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
NEW LAMP CHIMNEY.
IL Does Not Have to BE Lifted When
Lighting the Lamp.

For three or four years past George
Wrinkle, of Dunellen, N. j., has been
studying how to light a lamp without
lifting the chimney. After experiment
ing good deal, he has perfected his
plan and secured patent ON it. He
cuts three-eighths-inch hole through
the glass, near the base of the Chin
ney, and directly opposite the wick,
and fits into this aperture a metallic
.hjmble or cylinder, slotted so as to
be elastic, and provided at the outer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29

of abundant n0uriShment, and f0rtihes tho
mother with permanent vital energy.
All diseases of the feminine organism arc
completely cured by this remarkable Pre-
scription." No other medicine was ever
devised for this purpose by an educated,
skilled physician of thirty years experience
and an expert in this particular branch of
medical practice.
The marvellous effects of this medicine
are more fully described in one chapter of
DR.. Pierce's thousand page illustrated book,
1.-THE Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
WISER" book which every woman ought
to read. A paper bound copy will be sent
absolutely free on receipt of II one-cent
stamps to pay the mere cost of mailing.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y. A handsome cloth
bound copy for thirty-one stamps.
W. R. Malcolm, of Knobel, Clay County, Ar
kansas, writes: Since last wrote you we have
had a baby girl born to us. My wife took your
Golden Medical Discovery and also your Fa-
vorite Prescription all during the expectant
period and until confinement, and she had no
trouble to mention. A stouter, heartier child
was never born. Our child will be one year of
age the Sth inst. and she has not been sick a
day. Has not had so much as the collie It is a
fact, sir, and we have not had to be up with her
as often as twice at night since her birth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07

Carlisle Indian school celebrated yester.
day its eighteenth anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
Fatality From Anae.the.ia.

From the New York Tribune
The consensus, Of opinion among Euro
pcan physicians of eninence as to the COM
parative fatality attending tine use Of chic
reform and ether, and tine specific charac-
teristics of each, in practice, may be ex-
pressed thus: First-The use of any an
aesthesia is attended with an apprcciable
risk, and no care will prevent an occasional
loss of life. Second-Chloroform acts much
more promptly and much more powerfully
than ether, both upon the respiratory CEN
tiers and the heart. Third-The action Of
chloroform is much more persistent and
permanent than that of ether. Fourth
Chloroform is capable of causing death
either by primarily arresting the respira-
ton, or by primarily stopping the heart,
but commonly both respiration ard cardiac
functions are abolished at or about the
same time. Fifth-Ether usually acts very
much more powerfully upon the respira-
ton than Upon the circulation, though
occasionally. and especially when the heart
is feeble. ether Is capable of acting as
cardiac paralyzant, and may produce death
by cardiac arrest at a time when the res
pi-atfons are fully maintained. Sixth
Chloroform kills, as near as can be made
out. proportionately, four or FIVE times as
frequently as does ether 1t Is regarded,
FINALLY, as doubtful whether one-third of
the deaths from anaesthesia are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
HiilxdaIe A. NJ. e. Church Concert.

The concert at Campbell A. NJ. Z. Church,
Hillsdale, ID. c., Tuesday evening, October
.. 1887, was a great success. The church
was crowded from the pulpit to the door,
DR.. w. r. Brown of Washington was pres
ent and delivered an address.
Miss Annie Cant opened the concert with
a piano solo. entitled, "Ripples of the Ala
bama." The remainder of the program
consisted of solos. duets, dramas, quar-
tets and recitations. Among those who
participated in the exercises were: Messrs.
Robert Veins, Willie Williams, Robert
Berry, John Smith, G. Wilkinson, r. w.
Wilkinson, E. Bruce, w. Phillips, w. E.
Smoot, NJ Dale, J. Moss A. Smoot, Miss
Annie Cant, Miss NJ. F. Spencer, Madam
Kate Howard, Miss Lizzie Simms and Mrs.
Eliza Veins. Mr.. NJ. II. Veins was stage
manager.
The committee of arrangements consisted
of Mrs. Mary A. Aldridge, Mrs. Georgiana
Smoot, Mrs. Cecilia johnson, Mrs. Annie
Tinker. Mrs. Eugenia Dale, Mrs. Lucy
Dyson, Mrs. Lucy Moore, Mrs. Annie Lee
Mrs. Lucy Ford, Mrs. Kate Tyler Mrs.
E. Triplett, Miss G. A. Green, Mrs. Nettie
Thomas, Mrs. Julia Mills, Mrs. A. Smith,
Messrs. Moses Brooks, George Brooks, NJ
j. w. Scott, George Thomas. Henry Ford
Alexander Frazier, Moses Smith, Marcus
Dale, j. p. Alexander, j. 7. Commodore
Beverly Neal. j. c. McEldery. Rev. ]. +.
Aldridge is pastor of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07

In order to avoid all danger or running your
health BY drinking impure water. add 70 drops ~
Or. Stegsrt's Angostura Bitteu to every glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-07
WALTHAM WATCHES.

Ask YOUR jeweler for a WALTfIAM
WatchJand me will supply it,no matter
if he happens to have personal preju=
dices i'm. Savor of some other. Insist
upon having a WALTEfAM and mo
other. There are other American
watches and other American watch
companies, but nome of them cam
make a WALTHAM watch. The
American WaHtfnam Watch Company
is the first American company; the
first to be orgamized==nearly half
century ago==and the first at the
present time i'm the quality and vol
un1e of its product. WALTt1AM
watches are all good timekeepers
some of Them better suited for ONE
class of service, some for another.
We particularly recommend the
movement engraved with OUR trade
mark s'Riverside," as combining high
quality and medium price.
ArlERICAN WALTFlAM WATCH Co.,
Walhanl, Mass.
For sale by all jewelers.