davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24

stock W ich IL justly te as ne
cause OF the great Property of The
Southern States uuring rFcsnt y'hrs.
Here 10 contrast with the Pullman
sleep II aud the eplendid locomotive OF
day are the sexual lDoom I've ana
usrH OF tho first railtosd In
America, This Exhibit 10 cor
pleteu by the splendid assou-
ment shown in the TIA spoftstiOn
building which contains n cjllecti n
OF all the Inventions that have In Their
lime acted ana do now &C. as tue
whesls Of com rercr."
THE UTAH EXHIBIT.
"But what Of the ULln oxhibi,?"
as heI the reporter.
81 am coming to that now" was the
reply. "The Utah exhibit IL not o1-
cseued In extent rr variety bY any
other state Ia the UaloD. | felt proud
of II. 1t IL located in the agricultural
building, in place where II ATTRACTS
evefybOdy's attention. The TACT that
IL Is the only exhibit from the ROCKY
mountains " uld be suffi Client 10 dis
tinguleb II; but 1t ID iurthes tlsiin'
gulshed by having man in
charge 10 explain and answer CUES
lionB. which other states have not.
"And right here let me cay that no
better man could have been io9en for
this purpose than Gp0rso ID. Piper.
lie il popular with the officers OF the
xposition and SOON bsrUmes know u
10 visitors who throng 10 the U an
exhibit to examine our products anu
converse about Utah and her people,"
"What does uiab show In this
feiI?"
al win give you an outline" re-.
piled the judge. "First, we have n
complete representation OF all th
minerals OF t1e State. Second, u spleu-
diu exhibliiou--Rnd the only one-Di
the beet sugar industry In every stage.
hird, an exhibit OF salts IN all
their varieties, crude ami refined.
Fourth, an exhibit OF the cereal.
raised Ia the STATE, which /. without
doubt superior u anything In It's line
on exhibition. Flint he silk Industry
In all Ito stages, Including home manu-.
faclured products. Seventh, an ex-
hiblt from the Provo Wooden Mile,
which attracted unusual CONNECT.
Eighth, the pro iucls o varl IA other
manutactorles, such as the "a. o. NJ. |.
shoe factory, anu the Grant 5Jap coG-
pany, the latter OF VIII Gu by Its splen'
VIA miniature reproduction of the Salt
Lake Temple, never fails TO attract al.
tention to Utah ald her people.
"Tbc Ro5d that Will cJme 60 the
State" said Judge judi iD conclusion,
sis incalculabie. Utah is btcOming
known as nothing elsv could MAKE her
known, for the people tta. come TO the
exhibition arc The peo, /, mat mould
public opinion In their own communi-
ties.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24

times ana closed Of 81 iraucs so cen
times 50 lrsncs. with prices hrm
on the news that h1ur mai risen ~
ceniimes IN New York.
Russian wheat delivered hore rose
trance. 80 oe1iimes, and Algerian
wheat rose fra c, 90 csnt'mes.
Bad crops have hrsatly Il cled the
price Of p0tutoe', boaus, peas, etc.,
which have risen rapidly.
THE DRop IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Wheat broke B
celIs Dushel today and clOseI witt -
h. l of he lowest u tue session.
Wen&nees in L. verpuol and selling
here by Cndnny were largely reBpon-
sible or the slump, although the mar.
set was In SHAPE 10 break when
Cudhhy be an araia The price was
given no support sn1 stnndIng stop
IOs8 orders were reac1ed for over an
hour alter Inc decline was started.
People with some little pyramid trade
and others with pr0n.s were in hos
90 Ell tu'. he m ttke;, however,
was not btpa.. More TIMOTHY wac
exhibited even than on he fecen
uoJn. Just before the cl0te ). was clpiu-
Ell that the d. ember line .oi he 1t
NhO .AuAl NINh u huh AZ Atub
dated anu that they only had now
line Of the Septe option. The
decided cha 80 IN relative price o.
two options was Que OF the Chief ttT-
ures o the dsy's trading. Spptemhei
which early upt 0S finally wen
as low as aud lett Of al 9l4 AZ
Q mp ,re w,tu 96 at the close jester
day.
MISSOURI FARM LANDS BOOMING.
KANSAS Cay, Mo-, August "a
Farmers throughout cs trail an
western Kansas nrS using every means
possible to get their wheat on the mar.
ket at the present high prices. Pesms
block the streets II mtny 4 the town
snu mills aud elevators are cr0wued to
their u most capac u. Toe rsilroaG
ysrrs in many OF the larger tow 3 arr
ockeI with lOadHd osis which can
not be moved. Tue shi omeuts was
never before so large. AS u result u
tho ON in wheat several large sales
OF farm property have been made am
n0lds.s have increased values % pei
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
Farmers' Nation al Congress.

In accordance with the request Of
the executive Committee OF the
farmers National Congress, Governor
Wells appointed today the following
named delegates: William II. Streeper,
CeU,ervills, Davis county; William
II. Lewis, Lewiston, Cache couuty;
Bsrnatd White, Oguen; Andrew
Kuudseu, Provo; AVID James p. Miller,
MIL Creek, Salt Lake county.
The congress opens up at vt. Paul.
MIMI, on the 3lst inst. and will run to
the 7ih OF September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
A CowardlY ACT.

This morning n well known figure
about town, % man uf the Schooner
jim type, was passing through Com
nlerciul street. He had his breakfast
~ his hand and this fact filled his
heart with joy. He passed a company
Of negroes and they began hooting at
the innocent song he sang. He re-
ierrcd To them as 'niggers." one OF
the men OF color walked up to the poor
fellow and knocked him down and
scattered his breakfast over the side
walk Then he walked back TO his
admirins companions with the air OF
u hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24

The Orc. on Short Line gives an
excursion to Ogden sun lay, Angus
29th. 1t ia arranged to axe all tn e
excursioDists who Geslrs It, for drive
Trough Ogden canyon, and inspec'
ton will be made Of the Power com.
pauy's works. A dinser lie provided
at he FL, rmitsgt. Bicycles viii be
carried for passengers with ut extra
charge. The train leaves Salt Like
al 8 o'clock a. m and arrives In Salt
Lake 81 7:l5 y. m. The fare includ.
in, ride to the canyon and dinpef is
Sl75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
WHEAT TAKES A DROP,
But II Only Settles Down 10 affirm
Basis.
Poiaiots, Bcans, r'as and Oiher Crops
Affected in!Price by the
Shortage of wheat.

New York, Ang. 24.-Wheat had
a comparatively tame opening today.
December dropped q cent Dushel on
first sales and then practically recov.
cred the loss. The crowd had appAr.
emily lost its bull fever aud vas con.
tent to accept profits on old purohs sas
or else scalp the market for reaction.
The cable news was interesting only
because Liverpool failed to match onr
decline OF yesterday. Paris markets
were OF bsarish significance and
showed declines In both wheat and
corn.
Towards noon wheat collapsed COM
pletely, prices selling Il four cent.
nom the opening and over fiye cents
bushel from last night. The selling
orIers came mostly from eleventh
hour bulls W no had bad loss In their
purchases anu were Al Xious 10 oct out.
The break forced December to 9j4. /
~ss partly caused by snnssn la
LiveTp7 ~ ioup, the cl sing cable
eng 30 e Il below last night.
POLITIos Is INIT,
PARIS, Aug. 24,--Tne Figaro die.
cussIn the increases In the piice Ut
dread In Il q c., says today:
"rUe political siJe Of the question
dominates the economic side. There
are wo sable 3 lutions Of que,.
ton, the sIaie TO fix a maximum prioe
for bread or the Y ,verumeut TO redgue
the customs duIles."
Continuing, tbs Figaro wArns Pre-.
mier Melins that IT. 10 InaJmiesRble
Tot him to allow himselr to be enlitle
the "iesr bread minisIerD
POTATOES. PEAS BEANS, FAC,
AFFECTED
MARsEILLEs, Aug, 24-Fl ur
opeueu yss,.rdCy hi bl francs 40 cgu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
The UTAH EXHIBIT
Al The Ssml-CGntsllIal EXPOSITION
Bslng Held 10 tennessee.
AN INTERVIEW wIra JUDGE JUDD



JUICE John w. Judd has luss re
turned from Tennessee wn''nei Nv
Woh' 'u'y io'n !" ~" --.-',..,.,,
Mr' George d. Eyer as oo"in ''''D
eFs OF the Uiab exhibit at the len mes
ste semi.Ceptenntal Exhibition.
A Nrws ,.,o,,sr ,slI.a pnon him
~ -,
To-Day ana femafkeu tnaI ne iooAeu
well.
, , ,p,ro,.nvs rr.u
THE 'oDsh ArrHfo'A'
"Theh deceive my looks" was the
iods,,a r.snon,e. urhe fact ls, L am
,.,r, .,,a,. y, mn,
lus' isoo'eiihS nun u" '''a.A
isria' Iennessee IS great s'A'c' anu
l am proud OF IL ps my nativs
home. but IL cannot compare with
Utah for climate. e,peeiaiJy uurinR
the summer months. No seal board
county can, Why, feel like n new
man since 1 reached these valleys,
and nv complets recovery is only n
matter of a lew dsys,O
Uphe readsrs of the NEWS will
doubtless be Interested in what you
cao toll them of youf recent lsbors In
COnDecttOn with the EXDOblttOuS'
sugpested the reporter.
rxrRNT Of THE FAIR.
urbey may well be,n said Judge
Undo. and his face lighted IN with
interest, uBut the fact is one must
Walt this splendid exbibItion to Rs,
ANYTHING like an ADEQUATE idea OF ito
vrnndsur and immeusIty. 1t in with
aver held in this country. the Worlu,s
ULike the Worlds Fair. IL ia a
White City In itaelf," continued the
west OF Nashviiie. with when Il Is
connection both by railroad ana electric
car seryice, To give you an idea
now perfect are the means of transpor.
tntioi. II IL sutlj Gent TO say that a con.
Ger, wss hello one night which al
tfacted 20, goo visitors from the city,
vet thew were ali able 10 return safely
and without friotiop before III o'clocE.
"Tbe buildings ana ground occupy
200 mere, and utilize eyery foot of IL.
~ 10 no local OF Ata'e aHhr, as some
international exhibItion. OF which
A merionus. and ,snacia!lv bouthern-
ers. have reason 10 be proud,
BONE OF THE BUILDINGS.
uThe United States poy.rnment has
m bu,,d,no which cnot sian mn and 4,
ia Allied with an exhibit crediiabl. In
the nation. Most of the s,.ies eaet NJ
tins Rockies are renresentes bpt IJ,ah
Ia tins onlv western Rtate, rhar, ia a
lid. la ~ 1o,ainn co,n,r,aa I,oi,d
ipg China. lamar. Mexico. ('hiIi ana
mnpy others of The Snnth kmsr,can
republlca.
THE ART BUILDING
arhis VERY besuti,ul bp,laino
In the fJrst I, attrsct ths y,sit'
n,,s .,,.n,,on I, ranr.san,s 49,.
Partbspon re,tared. ana H. s,sriI,,riv
beautifuL Indeed. many srt crItic,
think A. mara h,autirui ,han tha
f.mous A tben,an Iemnle cnnIs nossi.
blv hnve been. In +, are fanons
natntInps and scuInInres trom svsrv
ciyiliz,a and fran rnanv aamI. c,Iiyiza,
nountries of ths woris y
SOUTHERN STATES EXHIBIT.
URut nj course the Rontharr s,,,ar
lehu 10 the eAniDi's as aWhoIe," sug'
sItion.U
NATURALLY their exhibit ia mpst sx.
tensiysD replied the Judge. UAnu i,
10 such as 10 astonlsh even me, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
Alanti Temple.

The Manti temple will close on Fri.
day the 10Th OF July, and Teontn on
Monday the 23rd o. August, 1897.
JOHN ID. It. McALLIsTEs,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
AttEs 10 n.


ID MT IN 20 o La ,oon with the
pantsh b ntherho Il tomorrow,
Trursdsy, Ausust 25 h. Pr ty Of
nmusements amt l,'pot u. Fare tor
routd trip 4, Guiding mission, 26
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-24
Logan Temple.

LOGAN, Utah, June 18th, 1897
The Logan Temple will close on Fri.
day, the 10th OF July, and reopen on
Monday, the l3ih OF September, 1897.
Nj. w. MERRILL,
President.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23

1t is The Democrats sad duty to re-
cord the death of Mrs. Mary Pittz,
wife of Mr.. William Pittz, of the town
of Mineral Point. She died of child
birth on Sunday, Dec. 10, the infant
son surviving her. She was the
daughter of the late Michael Schaff
was 80 years of age and was married
in January last to Mr.. William Pittz,
who is now called upon to mourn her
death, and to whom the sympathy of
the community is extended in his sud-
den bereavement. The funeral took
place on Wednesday, Dec. %, with
services in st. Mary's German Catho-
lie church and interment in St. Mary's
cemetery. The funeral was very
largely attended by sympathizing
friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23
Northern Indiana Normal School.

We are in receipt of a catalogue of
the Northern Indiana Normal School,
at Valparaiso.
The departments sustained at this
school are: Preparatory, Teachers,
Psychology and Pedagogy, Kinder
garten, Penmanship, Scientific, Clas-
sic, Biology, Geology, and Minera-
logy, Engineering, Elocution and
Oratory, Pharmacy, Medical, Musi-
cal, Fine Art, Law, Commercial,
Photography and Type-Writing, Re
view.
1t is the largest Normal School and
Business College and the expenses
there are less there than at any school
in the land. The second winter term
will open January Is, and will con-
tinue ten weeks. Students can enter
at any time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23

The following from Editor A. r..
Warden's paper, The Wauleesha Dis
patch, we publish In the same fratcrnal
spirit In which II was written;
"lf our whilom democratic friends,
Usher, OF the Lacrosse Chronicle, and
ocrat, will only give public expression
to n minimum of the regret and shame
they honestly feel In consequence of
their sorry transgression year ago
In aiding the election of Mckinley,
nothing stands In the way of their
welcome back to the ranks of true and
loyal democracy, Both are dead OPP
posed to n monopoly tariff, and in
times past have done valiant battle in
the cause of the masses. Both are
sorcly disappointed and disheartened,
and must admit that they lost every
thing that they contonded for IN the
election. Their oifcnse was II blunder,
due to rashness rather than premedi-
tation, aud which confession will
largely condonc, Their present utter
lonlincss and restitution Is pitiahlc,
and the political severity outside the
democratic fold calls for sympathy
and forgiveness, Their penanee is
ample, Both however are dead game,
and proud spirited, and 1t is bitter
ness indeed for them to publicly avow
the contrtion they now feel, and
allowances must be made for the tall
bluiling they are now indulging in,
as 1t Is merely the last sinful struggle
before stepping forward to the anxious
seat and requesting prayers. Grace
awaits an acknowledgement, and as
penitence must be confessed, the
sooner il il done the better for both
and all concerned. VIII someone
start some familiar hymn and all join
in singing while Usher and Crawford
step TO the front, There arc others
too who should go forward mt the
same time,
The Democrat would inform Brother
Warden that the reason why Gold
Democrats have not felt like going
forward " Is that neither the tunes non
the words which the new light Demo.
Gratis are singing are familiar. Give
us some of the political psalms O.
Jefferson, Jackson, Tildeu, Cleveland
and other sound democrats of the pas
and present, or, as Warden says
Will some one start some familiar
hymn, and there won't be room fol
us all AT tho anxious seat. Until then
we must acknowledge ourselves II stiff
neclSed and rehellious people stiff
necked against the foolish and oppres
sive yoke our silver friends woult
place upon us; and rehellious, nov
and forever, against nearly ever.
article Of political faith contained Il
the Chicago platform.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23
HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Ella M, and Blanche Dave, teachers
in Milwaukee public schools.
Miss Dell O'Dowd, principal, Fay.
cite graded schools.
Miss Annie O'Dowd, teacher, High.
land schools.
Misses Ruth Spensley, Margery
Lambertson and Agnes Snow, students
at Kemper Hall, Kenosha.
Miss Mary Ovitz, Manager of the
Chandler Company store, Lancaster.
Mrs. Phillips, Of Milwaukee, visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woolrich and her sister, Mrs.
Isaac Suthcrs.
Willie LaMalle, student at Sacred
Heart college, OF Watertown.
Joseph Callow, painter, from Mad
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r.. Williams are
here from Iowa for visit at the home
of Mrs. Williams father, Mr.. John
II. Roberts.
Shane Morgan, from dental college,
Chicago.
Charles Campbell, from dental col
lege, Chicago.
Miss Julia Lynch, Of New Diggings,
is here for u holiday visit with her
sister, Mrs. Dennis Lynch.
Miss Kate Icaly came down from
Ishpeming, Mich, Monday, to spend
the holidays.
Lloyd Lathrop, Of Cresco, Iowa, is
visiting visiting friends in Mineral
Point and vicinity.
Miss Mablc Allen, from Downer
College, Milwaukee.
w. G. Uren, from Arkansas, where
he has been for several months.
John. Curry, from dental college,
Chicago.
Mrs. Mcscrole, Of Dixon, ILL.,, is
visiting in the city at the home of her
son, Mr.. j. A. Meserolc.
Miss Libbie Harris, from Chicago.
Miss Eliza Hawkins, teacher, from
Georgetown, Grant county.
Thomas Quirk, marble cutter, Free
port.
Mrs. T.. G.. Shamp and son, from
Minnesota, for II visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. John lIutchison.
Miss Clara Burghaardt, Miles
Thomas, James O'Ncill, from Platte
Vile Normal school.
Mr.. A. b. Kent is expected from
New Richmond, this state, to spend
Christmas at the home of his par
cnts, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Kent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23
r. OSBORNE, Secretary

A Tennessee lady, Mrs. J. W.
Towle, of Philadelphia. Tenn, has
been using Chamberlain Cough Re-
edy for her baby, who is subject to
Group, and says Of it: 8 find it just
as good as you claim it to be. Since
I've had your Cough Remedy, baby
has been threatened with Group ever so
many times, but | would give him a
dose of the Remedy and it prevented
his having it every time Hundreds,
of mother say the same. Sold by
Vivian's Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters.
This medicine is purely vegetable,
acts by giving tone to the nerve CEN
tres in the stomach, gently stimulates
the Liver and Kidneys, and aids
these organs in throwing off impure
ties IN the blood. Electric Bitters i'm
proves the appetite. aids the digestion
and i pronounced By those who have
tried i a. the very best blood purifier
ana nerve tonic. Sold for Joe and
sl.oo per bottle at ". Fl. Prideaux's
drug store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23
DODGEVILLE.
To the Iowa County Democrat.

To the Iowa County Democrat.
J. w. Hooking has sold his grocery
and business to VIM. Laughlin, who
will continue the same at the old
stand.
The revival services at the Ply
mouth Congregational church closed
last week with four or five CONVEX
sions and ten or twelve uniting with
the church.
Mrs. Bailey and daughter, Miss
Lizzie Bailey, of Des Moines, Iowa.
are visiting with their daughter and
sister respectively, Mrs, Rev. r. Tit
marsh, during the holidays.
Merry Christmas to the Gold Stan
dard Democracy of Wisconsin! May
their purses be full and their hearts
and hands liberal. Honest money
demands honesty with God, man and
self.
A PLEASANT VISIT.-The Calvin
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society of
Barneveld, together with many of
their friends, visited our county
treasurer on Saturday last. They
came about 30 in number and caught
up about as many well-wishers from
this city, and visited the commodious
home of our genial treasurer in whole
sale phalanx. But 7. l. was not
caught mapping, as he met them with
practical barbecue and spread a ban
quet worthy of the boss of the Klon-
dyke. Each guest was hungry and
Industrious at the table, genial and
witty in the social endeavor, and tri-
umphant in the knowledge that fat
bocket-book can always find the finest
turkeys, the most choice viands, and
delight the soul, even on a chilly day.
Altogether, the entertainment was
joyous occasion, and host and guests
were we'll pleased. May they enjoy
many more happy seasons.
OBITUARY NOTICES. our last
report Dodgeville has paid her last
respects to one of our Oldest and best
citizens. Francis Baker died on Fri
day last, after an illness of several
weeks, and was buried in Edmund,
his former home, on Sunday, the flu
neral services being held here, Rev.
Atkinson officiating. The deceased
was one of our early pioneers and
an advanced progressive citizen whose
worth and virtue has ever been of the
highest standard, and his name an
honor wherever known. He raised
large family in our midst, all of
whom have followed in the footsteps
of the father, developing lives of
worth and integrity. OF these child
rem, we believe all are heads of fami-
lies, and We're present at the funeral
though now widely scattered over the
land. The deceased was an ardent
Methodist, of warm affection, liberal
disposition and an example of Chris
tian faith and endurance. He has
PiS0Su away III ~ Soob WV uSC bbo lllo
memory'will survive in the hearts of
many, far beyond his circle of rela-
tives who cherished him most dearly.
He leaves an aged companion, the
sharer of his tolls and triumphs
through the long gone by from the
pioneer days till now; but she mourns
not, as many mourn, having that most
blessed hope that her beloved husband
has secured home in the home of the
holy, in the realm beyond death.
Sleighing is excellent, woodmen are
jubilant, the fires of our hearth stoves
are inviting, friendship is genial and
all our people are wishing each other
a Merry Christmas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23
Death of Mrs. Christiania James.

Mrs. Christiania James, relict of
the late Peter James, entered into
rest on Sunday morning, Dec. 10, at
s o'clock, in the Tooth year of her
age.
Deceased was born in the parish of
st. Mingar, Cornwall, England, on
Nov. I, 1893; came to America with
her husband and settled in Bethany,
Wayne county, Pennsylvania, and in
1850 removed to Mineral Point. Her
maiden name was Christiania Sim
mons. Her husband, Mr.. Peter
James, died in July, 1888. They were
the parents of seven children all but
two of whom have passed to their
eternal home. A son and. a daughter
survive the aged mother, namely: Mr..
William James, who lives near Cot
tage Inn, and Mrs. Christiania
Holmes, of this city. Deceased was Il
woman of remarkable vigor, and up
to recent years was seldom i'll. She
was faithful member of the M. T..
church, and passed away in the hope
of a blessed Immortality.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. S. w. Trousdale
officiating.
Services at home, and interment in
the family lot in Graceland, where
husband, sons, and daughters lie
l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-23
All Want Numbers.

Most Of the up-to-dato residents
have had their houses numbered, and
rs tho Number Company are about to
compile n city directory 1t would be
advisable for those who have not al
ready done SO to give their order at
once, The price for numbering is SO
small that it is within the reach of
everyone, and no doubt all are any
ious to have name and number in the
Directory. FOWL