davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
LEGAL.


NOTICE TO THE PuBLlC-HENRY G.
Frinkis no longer In the employ OF TINS
company as collector, and is not author
lied to receive any moneys on account Oh
The Tribune.
The Tribune Publishing Company
July /, 1898.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived until 7.30 o'clock July 11th: 1SsS,
at the office of the secretary OF the
Board of Control for heating by hot air
or steam, the eight (S roomed building
known as No. 81 school. situated at the
corner of Jackson street and Van Buron
avenue.
Also for cxcavating for putting heating
apparatus In the cellar. The sum of 800
in cash or certified check is to be in
closed with each proposal to he forfeited
TO the district in case of refusal or omis-
sion to execute contract within ten days
If awarded the same. All bidders to pre-
pare their own plans The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Scranton Board of Con-
troll. MRS. EUGENE ID. FELLOWS,
Secretary Pro Tenn.
THE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES AP-
pointed by the Court of Common Pleas
of the county of LaCkawanna, of the eS-
tate and assets of Samuel N. Benjamin,
defendant in a certain writ of dome stic
attachment issued out of said court t.
No. 1042, May Term. 1898. hereby give no
tice to all persons Indebted to the said
Samuel N. Benjamin. or holding property
belonging to him, to pay and deliver sucn
money and property to the undersigned
without delay and to all creditors of the
said Samuel N. Berj rjamin to present their
respective accounts for settlement.
WILLIAM NJ. CURRY.
Connell Building.
WILLIAM BUNNELL,
Republican Building.
JOHN LOTUS,
237 Wyoming avenue.
Trustees.
Scranton, Pa, June, 1895.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A.
NJ. Clark, OF Third ward Blakely bo-
rough Commonly called Mott Haven },
va,lia, and Margaret. his wife, have exc
cuted a deed cf voluntary assignment of
all their estate, real ard personal, to the
undersigned for the benefit of the cred
itors of said A. NJ. Clark. All persons in
debted to said A. NJ. Clark will make i'm
mediate payment. and those having
claims or demands will present the same
without delay to S. w. ARNOLD,
Assignee
PeckNille. Lacka. Co. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
to work in a stationery store. Address
NJ, Tribune office.
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at i3S Adams ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
MIDWIFE
SEEDS
WIRE SCREENS

jos. KUETTEL, REAR jil LACKA-
wanna avenue, Scranton Pa, manufac-
tur2r OF Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS

LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE IS-
lands. Greatest Naval Battle. Shoes
all blown TO pieces and landed in Net
tleton's Shoe Store, Washington avenue.
Ladies' fine button shoes russet and dom
COLA, cost $3.50, at $l,t9; ladies line $40
shoes for 9Sc. Ladies CNfords, cost fl.oO,
for 79C. Mems $3.50 calf and russet shoes
for 81 40; $500 shoes for $l.9S, etc.
BAUER'S ORCHEsTRA-MrSlC FOR
halls, picnics, parties. receptions, we'd
dngs and concert work furnished. FOR
terms ADDRESS r, j. Bauer conductor,
III Wyoming avenue, over Huloelt
music store,
MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlne.
Warehouse, 1870 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-02
SSIONAL.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

THE ELK CAFE. 1875 AND l27 FRANK
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
Il. ZElGLER, Proprietor
Daily camera., 1898-04-11
porcupine ouills.

"What may those quills be?" asked
the writer, pointing to several small
bundles of black and white spikes which
recently lay on the table of an import
inr house in New York. "They are
samples of porcupine quills," said the
merchant. "They come from India and
also from Spain, and are chiefly sold to
fishing tackle houses. These concerns
polish and supply them with the nee
essary pieces of cork to increase their
natural buoyancy, and the quills are
then purchased by anglers. who use
them quite extensively for bottom fish
ing. Some of the black and white
spikes are made into penholders and
pipe stems. They are also largely util-
lied in making up ornamental screens
and fancy fans. The porcupine has
to be hunted and killed before the
quills can be obtained, and many thou
sands of these animals are slain for
this purpose yearly. Every spike
pig" carries from s1.50 to three dollars
worth of quills on its fretful back. The
auills are carefully extracted, and when
dried they are packed in boxes and
crates and shipped to London and New
York. They are worth from six to
seven dollars gross wholesale, aud the
supply is barely equal to the demand
in this country Chicago Post
Daily camera., 1898-04-11
SURVEY WITH WAGON WHEELS.
Settlers in Dakota Who Can't Find
All Their Far,ns

All Their Farms.
Another outbreak of the survey
troubles in Turner county, S. d., is
threatened. These troubles arise from
the care,essness of the government sur
veyors who surveyed that portion in
South Dakota at time when political
debts were paid in surveying contracts,
the surveyors being, in many instances,
practical politicians, who knew SO little
about civil engineering that it was a
common saying that they could not find
nearby rivers with a compass. Cases
are known to o.d-tilners where survey
ing was performed without unneces-
sary labor by driving along in a wagon,
strip of flannel being tied to enc of
the wheels. BY counting the revolu-
tions of the wheel, distances were com
puted. This criminal and careless man
ner of surveying was due also to the
fact that in cary days it was believed
that Dakota would never be thickiy set
tied in those portions where surveys
were thus conducted. When such
modes of running lines are considered,
it is no wonder that some farmers, when
the rush to Dakota began, upon making
entry OF public lands discovered i'm some
cases that their entries of what was
supposed to be 100 acres really con-
sisted of $50 acres. while in other cases
entrymen were justitiably enraged up
on ascertaining that their entries en-
braeed but so or 100 acres. During re-
cent years the numerous serious strug-
giles between claimants has resulted in
new surveys being made, but the disln-
clination of farmers to surrender sub
divisions upon which they perhaps have
valuable improvements, has prevented
permanent adjustments CT the dliii-
Guilty. The latest trouble arose from
the attempt of II. c. Peterson to set
posts for a fence on new survey. This
survey takes considerable land from the
farm of John Bonner. The sons of
Bonner objected to the posts being set
On the new survey, and were present to
resist the effort. Osten Olson, from
whom Peterson purchased the farm,
was also present to help locate the cor
rers of the land A verbal warfare COM
menced, and, becoming greatly en-
ragged, one of the Boomer boys is said to
have raised 3 gun. Olson struck down
the weapon with post, breaking both
barrels. Much hard feeling has de-
vcloped, and it is believed that another
series of personal and legal contests is
at hand.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Daily camera., 1898-04-11
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

1t is not generally known that 60
per cent. of wood may be converted into
liquid.
In new bicycle saddle fuid-tight
cushion is filled with glycerin or similar
sirup and inclosed by leather covering
to make flexible seat.
The bed of the Atlantic from 400 to
2,C00 fathoms is covered with an ooze,
or very fine chalky deposit, consisting
to a great extent of minute broken
shells.
according to Prof. Cole, under the
action of sun, air and water the ioftiest
mountains are being gradually worn
down, and the whole varied landscape of
Hill and valley being reduced to dead
level. The great Saharan desert is an
example of the last stage of this process,
IT'S ocean of sand being only the debris
of formerly existing elevations.
A remarkable experiment which
may mean great deal in the limited
garden space of Europe has been sue
cessfully tested at Troyes. Tomato
plants grated upon potato stalks just
above the ground have been proved to
do better than on their own roots, while
tie potatoes underneath were certain
" unimpaired, if not actually made bet
.e~.
a clever workman in cutlery fac
tory in Sheffield, England, has recently
made a dozen pairs of shears, each 50
minute that they all together weigh
less than half grain. This is about
the weight of a postage stamp. Each
pair was perfect and would cut if suffi-
GENTLY delicate ma teral could be found.
Lying or piece of white paper, they
seemed no larger than fcas.
1t is interesting to others than
statisticiars. to know that the hairs Of
our head are numbered. Certain scien-
tifc men have labcricusly calculated
The number Of hairs on square inch of
heads of different coiors, and by esti-
mating the total area covered have ar
rived at aggregate numbers. which may
be taken as fairly correct. To show the
weli-ntentioned accuracy Of these cal
culations, head Of fair hair consists OF
$4,000 hairs. Dark hair is coarser, and
only totals 100000; while those who
beast poll of red must be content with
a total Of 10000. 1t is estimated that the
hairs on 'fair head" would support
the weight of 500 people.
Daily camera., 1898-04-11

Fran Colorado TO the Great Lakes, Via
Daily camera., 1898-04-11

Children ard adults tortured by burns,
scalds injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using De
Wits Witch Hazel salve. 1t is the
great Pile remedy. Chas. c. Giesick,
successor to Boeck Bros. Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-04-11

A thrill of terror is experienced when
a brassy cough of Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror soon
changes to rellet after One Minute Cough
Cure has been administered. Safe and
harmless for children. Chas. c. Giesick
successor to Botck Bros, Parlor Drug
Store,
Daily camera., 1898-04-11
The Difference.

Mrs. TT am worried because my
husband is keeping something from
ne, and l don't know what it is.
Mr.. S.-My husband, too, is keeping
something from me. and l am worried
because know what it is
Mrs. T-Indeed! What is it?
Mrs. Sit is money!. O. Times
Democrat.
Daily camera., 1898-04-11
Hard to Bear.

= Mrs. Goodsoul-What's the matter,
my dear? You look worried.
Mr.. GoodsouEI am suspected of be-
ing Gefaulter.
But you are not"
"No; only it's very hard to be sus-
pected of being thief after the years
of faithful work have done for Close
fist & Co."
But how do you know they suspect
you?"
They have offered me two-weeks'
vacation."- Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-04-11

Frnm Colorado to the Great Lakes, Via
Omaha.
Less than I,roo miles in about $ hours
Eiectris lighted. steam heated, solid YES
,ioule trains. from Omaha through to
Chicago, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway, every night in the week
Close connection made at Omaha with
all lines from Denver. For solid com
fort, for speed and for safety, no other
line can compare with this great railway
of the west.
Denver City Office, Sol 18TH ST.,
J. E. PRESTON, Commercial Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-04-11

W yANTED-UPRIGHT AND FAITHFUL
" gentlemen or ladies to tr,.vel for resi- on
sible, esta blished house in Boulder City,
Colo. Monthly $500 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self-addTessed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept. K. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Secure Your Seats.

This morning at 10 o'clock the regular
sale Of seats for the Ladies' Ministries will
open at the Seattle theater. Seats Will be
on sale all day at soc. soc and sl.tv. and as
the show will be one big frecracker of fun,
music and patriotism. crowded houses
should be the result. The big iirst part
Will be full of police and war gags. Uncle
Sam will discourse on topics of the day.
The Good Roads quintette will introduce
'Tentng on the Old Camp Ground" Maj.
Hill, 1.-THE lightning fash" will twirl the
baton and Mary Lease will sing I'm Moth
ing but a Low Down Coon" Master Leo
will sing ION the Banks of Havana, Far
Away This is the first show ever given
by the Police Association, and they prom
Use a treat The committee will be around
with tickets today, and IL you haven't got
one, buy one from the boys. exchange II
for a good seat. and be on hand Sunday or
Monday night TO laugh with the crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Detec>lt,s ere searching the city last
night for r. J. Bear. who has been room
ng At the Imperial hotel There is reason
10 believe that Mr.. Bear's disappearance is
connected with game ~ chance which
iioa:iShed in ths t;roito saloon last Tues
day. \. J, Ilerran. who lives IT the Seat
tie hotel says that Rear stole slnn from
him ana for tbt' reason detectives are
trying To find Bear.
lat" yesterday afternoon iIsrrau told his
troubles Ia some member % ths. pro>sttlf-
ing attorneys OF ~. and there = ret tie
slightest doubt that warrant charging
Rear with grand larceny was issDed
There Tag aveu some tejk ln : quiet way
among sporting men aloa' the Herran-
Bear case ana the smile is being passed
around Inc most interesting gossip IS 20
the eMec' that Uerran aud lEear we
Al sking dice. and that littrau Wass ahead
of the game Boar did nUl Ike 20, 'o5ks
Of things. 80 h. picked 80 sioo az herrosa's
money ard got AWAY with e.. Herfan fif
rot notice tie trick AT the ,ltYs A. ne
thought Rear Wss simply making rhAnse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

wheat and -four feet numbered i2l. as sew
cargoes.
Estimating the whole wheat and -four
at &c bushels to the barrel would bring
the total Seattle shipment of wheat for
eign to 2,e57. 492 bushels. or 1850. iso centas,
the total export value % which was ST.
$50 ,aao This shows a gratifying gain for
this port over last year. Figuring the
-four 10 wheat for the total Sound ex-
ports II shows a total wheat shipment for
the season as 10. 2s9. III bushels, or GAS, S27
centals, the total export value OF which
was sli.071,sso. This means gain OF 81
80. 64a over last season. or over three
times the grain export value OF 1869 for
the Sound.
The above Is a complete statement Of the
foreign grain exports as carefully conpil-
ed by the Trade Register. Commenting
on their significance that journal says:
Seattle may vel. be proud OF the pro-
grsss made in foreign exports OF wheat
and grain, and with the erection Of the
large elevator and grain dock OF the Great
Northern and the steady operation Of the
two export mills, low working day and
night viii very largely increase the ship
ments of this season over the two here
reviewed.
Sound has just closed and the next season
promises TO show still greater gains be-
cause the wheat acreage Is greater. the
crop condition Ia excellent. the foreign de-
mand is increasing and the railroads are
preparing 10 bring a greater portion of the
crop 20 Puget sound than in past years
This means that Seattle viii show a stu
greater percentage OF grain. especially rs
the new Centennial mill. started this year,
will show fun report in next seasons
summary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
ONE DAY In CITY HALL

Orders for sixty men and ten women
workers We're received by Commissioner
Grout of the public employment bureau
yesterday. Fully seventy-tive orders were
filled. The excessive demand for loggers
is the most prominent feature of the pres
ent boom in help wanted" circles. This
time last year lumber camps were shut
ting down and everywhere there was a
dearth of work for loggers. No lumber
could be sold. But now all the old-estab-
lished firms in the state are increasing out
put to the limit OF capacity: camps which
closed down last year for lack of orders
are starting up with heavy orders ahead;
everywhere loggers are in demand The
need Is increased also very materially by
the fact that great many OF the best and
most experienced loggers have gone to
Alaska in search OF more lucrative en-
ploymeut.
Work on the army post water main is
progressing rapidly. Nearly all the men
on the civil service roll reported for work.
SO that with the present force it will be
possible to push the job to completion.
The bond of J. A Bailey, in the sum OF
$500, to the city of Seattle for the i'm
provement OF University street. and the
bond of c. ]. Erickson in the sum of 81 500
for the improvement OF Jackson street.
were yesterday approved by the city
comptroller. On the former j. W. Van
Brockin and r. Sartori were securities,
and on the latter the City Trust, Safe De-
post and Security Company of Philadel-
phia-
Henry W. Lung yesterday took out
building permit for a two-story frame
dwelling house at 500 Eighteenth avenue,
to cost 81 0O0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
i'ttI.iIft Al, GOSSIP.
Sniyeiy Relieves Eusioni~fs VIII
Come to an agreement.

: II sufvfiv. penoarati~ candidate Tor
& .ternu~ ir 49,. believes TIA; the three
parties 30 uprising 2 fs fusion combine. viii
e, tcge. hvr p@aer1oiy and without any
barring arVid uss a. EIisrsh8rg lie thus
s-adS the political horoscope. The P0pu-
.zs's WI ask ard sselre ono of the 50
g-s1se judges aHd rhe other VIII SO either
lie Use Democrats or Silver Republicans
7 Jo v3t believe ihers IS arY doubt TIA;
s'tgls, ~r.sTDeu iesis ard Jones viii b..
-.To5nsaated without .ll'ficu!:y The aues-
ts1n o. The >ssn<aEegShip wtH probably b.
settled by the three conventions The place
wsH he conceded IL the populisfs 4 they
ask for Fl. This IL osliy my opinion. formed
from TIRE present condition % Affairs and
from TIRE expressions e SENTIMENT have
heArl IA travelling throughout; the state"
Mr., Sniysiy's remark tAat the Popglists
can have ne esnafoTship ~ hey AK
for So = suggestive Of "a ross HE sles,
heiwee2 The Lewis faction * the D@rno-
cE&cy and 'as roputssss LEAFS 3 care
fully studying every move made b. the
fepn.isss OF the senatorial checker boar3
- kaewA Il i said IssAi Gov. Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

wish - say That feel under lasting o5-
'isa'io''s tor whai haniheriain's Cough Rem
CIV las dene for cur family. We have Used
II a ~ many cases Of coaghs. it1nx troubles
am ~hoopias cough and it has alwaws given
sne most perfect satisfaction We feel greatly
tnsic'a'esi 10 the manufacturers Of this rem
esiF ard wish them 70 please aNr~rt oar
hearty thanks Respectfully. Mac. :. pory.
IS Moines. Iowa Ms Dp,v /. the wife
~ Alfred + nosv. r>,llerter for the United
States f,rFr~s 90. snd enc Il their slSes,
and most trusted ezu.n>eea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Is without friends and supporters In Pierce.
his hosne county. His friends would have
him believe that Judge Winsor. Clark
Davis and Charley Cline. who all inquired
in the legislature Of 1897 as a<piranss for
the senatorial toga, will be relegated 10
the background II by any possible caance
the fusionists obtain majority IN the
next legislature. II the Popuissfs cannot
agree among themselves or are unable 10
furnish the requisite timber for the fray.
what moro natural. say Lewis friends Ia
Lewis, than that the fusion forces snou.o
unto On the new Inspector general
Judge Charles Richardson. OF Tacoma,
was in Seattle yesterday on legal business.
Judge Richardson IS Mississippi Demo-
Graf and he asserts. as do all Misssssip-
plans. that that state has produced only
Democrats of pure breed. He was chair
man OF the last regular Democratic con-
vsntion held in Pierce county; this was in
the spring OF 1886 when delegates 20 the
state convention at Tacoma which sent
delegates 10 Chicago. were named Since
then fusion have swept Democrats like
Judge Richardson away from their political
mornings.
Il don't krow what / shah do in poll
tics confessed Judge Richardson yester-
day. Il am very much OF n Democrat
ard very little OF a Populist. / voted FOR
Bryan because he was nominated by the
regular Democratic convention. Before
take a stand in politics again l guess |
must take new bearings"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Seattle's Good Showing for the
Year Just Ended.
NEXT YEAR PROMISES BETTER.
Cereal shipnents Fro4 This Fort
show Fn0rusus Increase, Total
yaIue Going Above the x1,OOo.ooo
Marx. while fer 1887 IL Was
sS24. oG7 PUGET sound Total
shows = Gain Of $s,Sx"'osa'

TIE Trade Register. In Its issue OF today,
prsssnts some valuable statistics concern
,nx wheat and -four exports for Puget
.auna for the year ending June -. show
ing a gratifying increase. especially Tor
Seattle.
The wheat shipped foreign from Seattle
during the year ended June 80. Lass. with
destination and values, was ar follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Prominent CONGREGATIONAL

Seventy-five delegates from the national
council Of the Congregational churches VIII
arrive in Seattle this evening from Port.
land, and reception Will be given at the
Plymouth Congregational church. In this
party are some of the most distinguished
men In the organization. While here the
party will be divided, and about forty will
leave for a trip 10 Alaska and the remain
der will go to Yellowstone park.
Sunday the most prominent in the party
will conduct services at Plymouth church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

March and Waltz Night Programme
Wagner's Rand tonight AT Madison park:
| March-"The Bride Elect" new Sousa
.. Movement de Bailet-'I,s, Gi,ano''
IL lfi-tif
toregonl ....... .... ..........M Ma. Hunt
e. "Cagliostro" thy requssD...-
..-.. .......... .......-......... Strauss
=. March-"Old Glory" ........... Mastirt
g. WaIiz Sounds From Erin Bennett
/. March from Jack and the Bean
stalk tnewt .-.---...... ......-..S sloane
:. Invitation Il II False ....-......--W Weber
o soprano soIo-"Fleeting Days
(waitZ s0ng) ....... ...--.-....... Bailey
Mrs Jennie iIoughton- Edmunds.
10. Two-Siep-"Northw q. Chambers
H. Nai,z- b,ids OF f"'a"'Se W. nsl..,,
- Two-Step-"Columhia Phonograph'
new ...... ...... ................ Burton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Tho above shipments We're made by the
Centennial and Novelty mills A consid-
cradle portion Of The shipments to China
and Japan were for Australia and a small
portion for Russian orders Seattle ship
ped e5.s3s barrels. valued at yst7. ass, dur
ting the 1869. season
TIE foreign -four shipments from Seat
tie for the 1878 season by dates were a =
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
AAf2
-....... ........1se, "a


There were thirty-nlne shipments from
Puget sound during the season Of 1861.
amounting to 42s.i57 barrels, valued at ST.
4s5if. OF this Seattle contributed seven
teen shipments comprising 1888 barrels,
valued at SAL. 4s3. For the season OF fse.-ss
thsre were hfty-nine -four shipments from
the Sound amounting to Jg1.Is1 barrels
valued at ssi0s22. This shows an increase
OF 1881 barrels and $is2,s3s The total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
How They Help You.

The maps In the POst-Inteli.
geHceF Standard War Atlas
are elegantly printed In coll
ors. On heavy map paper, and
bound In attractive paper COW
ePs.
These maps will be an tnval-
liable aid to one who wishes to
follow the progress Of the war. :
should the Spanish attempt to
Fecspture the Philippine ISL ;
ands You can trace their pas
sage. GEN. Merritt In now on
his way To reinforce Dewey.
You Will wish to know his
route from San Francisco, and
the distance from that place
10 Manila.
You cannot buy this magnlh-
cent Atlas ut any store in Sc :
attic. The P0st-lntelliEencef
has contracted for . large edi-
ton, and has the exclusive
agency for this territory.
IN .Asz As AcAAAAaS