davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-08
(Markets BY Telegraph
LOCAL MARKETS.
FrnIts and Produce
Local Cotton Market Cotton Middling-5Nc.

Butter-Elgin, 25c; Dairy, No. l.; zoc Dairy No. 2 1Sc; country. 15c; cookins' 10c612c.
 Potatoes-Irish. 90c to s1 per bushel; sweet per barrel, S275.
 Eggs, lie.
 Apples, $4.00fD4.50.
 Lemons, $3.00Q3.50 per box.
 Oranges, $3.000I4.0 .00 per box.
 Cocoanuts, $4.0O per 100.
 Sorn-Yellow. Ale; white. 42c.
 Meal, soc per sack. ... n,o ?, s13 VI ,, Poultry Hens, 22hc; fries. 12l1cq2oc; ducks. 15cq30c; geesa, BOG.
The age-herald., 1898-05-08
Paine M1r,iv 6 Co.'S lGrain Letter

Birmingham. Ala, May 7.-Of course, ca bles were way up; in fact, cents or more. but this was, only one of the many bull features. The opening here was nearly 2 cents above yesterdays closing, and the shorts were on step-ladders trying to reach 1t. Shows report of California's crop was
The age-herald., 1898-05-08
Cotton Letter


 New York, May. 7.-Another week in the cotton market leaves prices practically un- changed. Moderate fluctuations, for which local operations have been chiefly responsi- ble, have occurred, but the trading has at all times been without any marked signifi- canoe, and today was no exception to this rule. An advance of 1-64ths in Liverpool resulted in prices opening 9 points higher here, but after the opening, the local ele- ment were disposed to unload and the mar ket ceased. August opened at 631, advanced to l6.S3, declined to 6.2S and closed at that figure, with the tone of the market barely steady. Europe is evidently inclined to look favorably upon cotton if the indica- lions point to long war, and to assume the opposite attitude should they denote speedy ending of hostilities. Commodore Dewey's brilliant voctory at Manila, off, cially confirmed today, certainly shows great American superiority, and promises a short war. Therefore it is regarded as rather bearsh influence. The weather re- ports from the south are unsatisfactory. This is undeniable and has tended to hold prices, but all advices agreed that no dam age has been done that two weeks of warm and seasonable weather will not re- pair; that such weather will be forthcom- ing is more than probable. The speculative interest in cotton is almost insignificant, and the market is ripe to give either di- rection that the progress of the new crop warrants. The high price of breadstuffs is looked upon differently by bulls and bears. Both find arguments in il to support their views. For ourselves, we still incline to the opinion that decidedly bad crop ac- counts will be necessary to cause any ma terial or lasting rise in prices.
 RIORDAN & co.
The age-herald., 1898-05-08

Why don't you use Honey Vinegar
 4-3-6t
The age-herald., 1898-05-08
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. May 7.-Cotton futures quiet; sales, S,2O0. May, 5.7S bid; June, 5S0D 5.S1; July 5.S70D5SS; August, 5.SS65.9O; Sep tember. 5.S9@591; October, 5.90d592; Mo- vember, 5.93d595; December, 596@5.9S; January, 5.99d6.01.
 Spot cotton steady: sales, 1900 Ordinary, 415 good ordinary 47s; low middling, 5A middling, 5 11-16: good middling 1-16 mid ding fair, 6 7-16; receipts, 2279; stock 226,- $50. ag
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net, B., s73 exports to Great Britain. 17.651; France, 300; continent, 1907; stock 617,597
The age-herald., 1898-05-08

Strangers in the City Go to East Lake for pleasant hour. Take East Lake cars on First avenue.
 4-12-tf
The age-herald., 1898-05-08
Chicago Change

!. Chicago, May May wheat advanced to $1.7O per bushel on board of trade today. It closed yesterday worth $1.49A. July added 5ssc to its value The week closed with most exciting session in years. May cash wheat after opening at $1.5O climbed stead ity to $1.70, cents at jump and closed at $167, a net advance for the week of ex- actly 50 cents per bushel.
 Joseph Letter has apparently proven him. self complete master of the situation with entire control of hte available wheat sup ply and shorts at his mercy. Even those who had sold July option expecting to fill contracts with wheat from. the Tew crop were driven to cover today by the continued strength abroad. Coarse grains were dull, but strong. Corn gained 1c, oats Hc. Pro- visions ruled dull; uork losing 5c, lard and ribs gained 21ac each.
The age-herald., 1898-05-08


 There is no better location in the IJnitad States for Eastern and Northern emigrants than the line or this popular railway. The productions of Georgia and A1aban,a cannot be duplicated by any other se,:finn of country in the world. Come and see The through vestibuled limited betwe.n New York anc New Orleans is via inc Al larta and New Orleans short Line tha most attractly route to travei in the South It passes through rich country, teemins with attractive and prosperous towns an5 villages all the way from Atlanta to Mont. a1a comery. For rates of fare or other infnr. ation write or call on
 GEO. P. ALLEN. T. P. A.
 D. P. o'RoURKE. Pass. Agent Agent, 'a'
 Selma. Ala. w. TAYLOR, Gen. Agent v,zN A GEE tsso ssontEsmery ass Ala Ale. E. B. KIRBY. C. T, A. ~ GEO. c. SMITH,
 President and General Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-05-08
Daily Statement

Galveston-Steady; middling,- 11-16c; sales, 79; receipts, 94 stock, 49.4S9.
 Mobile-Steady; middling 5%c; sales, 300; receipts, S2; stock 19.591.
 Savannah-Quiet: middling, 11-16c; sales. 1 receipts, 73S; stock, 35,236.
 Charleston-Nominal no quotations; stock, 10.320.
 Wilmington Firm; middling. g. receipts, TIA stock, 12,2T7.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, 6bc; sales, 37O receipts. 1,127; stock, 42.127 E, Baltimore-Steady; midding, 1-16c; re- cepts, 309; stock, 14.334.
 Boston-Steady; middling, CSC; receipts, net, 1S3; gross, 222
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 6ssc; re- ceipts, 43; tsock, 9.241.
 Memphis Steady; middling, 5%c; sales, 400 receipts, 394; stock, 57,5S.
 Augusta-Firm; middling, 1-16cG61sc; sales, Al; receipts, 237; stock, 33,307
The age-herald., 1898-05-08

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY.
 TIME TABLE NO. SIN EFFECT Monday, January 4. 1897. at 5:00 a m. Passenger, Passenger Daily except Daily except Sundays Sundays.
The age-herald., 1898-05-08

SAMUEL HUNT.
 General Manager. O. K. CAMERON.
 Master of Trains. N. R. ADRIANCE.
 Superintendent.
The age-herald., 1898-05-08

By Private Wire to Paine. Murphy 6 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
JUSTICES AND CoNsTAnLEs LOSE.
The Court Decides Against Their
Contention for Higher Salaries

Special Dispatch to the Pos,-Intelligencer
EVERETT. March last Saturday
Judge Reid rendered a lengthy decision
in the cases of the justices and eonstabies
Of Everett. who are seeking TO recover
about 5000 In salaries from Snohomish
county. in which he granted n non-sult
These salaries were claimed on the
ground that Everett had a population ex-
ceeding 5000 people. and the law provides
that in all cities in the state having a
population in excess OF that number. the
salary OF each justice shall be 81 zoo and
OF each constable $500
The justices who are seeking TO recover
are Judge Poster ana w = Schuyler and
the constables r. Hennessey and T. J.
Holland.
Judge Reid held that the order Of tho
board OF commissioners Of January or
January s, 1897. allowing the claims was
such 4 gross breach Of duty as public
trustees as 10 amount 10 constructive
fraud. for the reason that proper census
had not been taken TO determine whether
or not Everett had n population OF 5000
or more. A 10 whether the claimants
are barred from bringing an action 10
show that Everett had a population ex-
ceeding 500 while they held office. tie
court would not say. AZ this late dav II
viii be difficult to determine the popula-
tion OF Everett for the years 1893 10 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
SINGULAR CONFEDERATE GAME.
Unsophisticated Swede Robbed In a
Barefaced Manner.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer
TACOMA March 4.-Of all the people
who I'm this wicked world have been robbed
and talked out OF their hard-earned money,
Jacob Anderson. a big. brawny Swede. re-
Gently from Minneap polls is probably the
most unsophisticated He tells a story
that comes nearer being that Of 6-year-
old boy than man OF the world. and Is
yet 10th 70 believe he has been robbed.
although he was relieved OF 1910 IN the
most cold blooded fashion.
His story IS that he came here from Sc
attic al the request OF a sidewalk acquaint-
auce. who was 70 help him ship for Alaska
on certain schooner.
Upon their arrival the friend" ran him
against a man with a game" presumably
the three shellsl. but neither he nor his
friend would bet cent. In discussing
the wrong OF gambling generally. Ander-
son incidentally said he kept his money
sewed in the lining of his vest. The
friend thereupOn unbuttoned Ander-
sons vest, deliberately ripped the stitches
that held the Swede's little bank roll OF
S3le. and took possession of Ii. moment
later third party hove in sight and ac-
cused Anderson and his friend OF gam
bling. threatening to place them both I'M
der arrest. After starting them for the
police station. the friend all the time
keeping possession OF Anderson's money.
the supposed officer said be guessed he
would let them go.
Before allowing them 70 depart. however.
he ordered them 30 separate. sending An
ders0n IN one direction and the friend"
in another. Since this separation the
Swede has never set eyes on his friend"
and the poor Simpiet0n declares 70 the
police the man must be dead. or he would
surely return with the missing money.
From the way 10 tells tho story. Anderson
was under absolute control OF his friend"
and I'm q general sense was really hyp-
Noticed by him. Anderson says he be
ucVes he once saw his friend" in Mime
apohs bat is not certain. thai they met
I'm Seattle a few days ago. and that some
thing serious must surely have happened
hls whilom paYdner. or he would not re-
main away. The Swede does not seem
able 10 grasp the fact that he was deiib-
vrately robbed of his money.
The police have .he case ia hand. but
40 uot report any progress toward lOcat-
INK the sang thar robbed the man, II is
believed they Jeff me city Immediately
after turning the trick"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
BIRTHPLACE or "pICkWICK.v
Que OF Dickens Earlier Homes tn
he Demoii@tled,

With the impending removal OF FurnI-
walls lnn 10 make way for modern ressden-
tial flats. one of the too few remains OF
Dickens Loudon viii disappear. according
10 London Sketch. II was soon after ha
entered the gallery. at the nge Of 49, and
about the year 1881. that Charles Dickens
first occupied chambers IN the Inn Hs
diJ nc'. 81 would seem. 70 direct from this
parental home for d eldest son has told
us that his fathers bachelor life began i'm
lodgings ~ buckingham street, Strand.
But FUrnivais inn vas Dickens homs
d0ring the Morning Chronicle days. and
his earliest letter dealing with literary
matters Is written from 40. IS.
From Furnlyars TIM are dated ths or
ignsl preface 20 rae Sketches by Boz
ma here he has told us that one day. when
he vac a young man ~ twenty or three
and twenty. he opened tie door 10 Mr..
HAL. "a partner In she then newly estab-
d lea publishing firm 81 Chapman and
Hal who came % pr9p0He "a something
that should be published In shilling num-
hers" and ''PirkHiek'' vas the result Here
III ken8 brought home hts wife IN April.
lss5- when the Grst number had Just APP
pearcd ~ the book - hirh made him fam
ous-and here his eldest son was born.
Dickens Iest F'urnivars inn IN March. 1897.
and more tha1 thirty years passed ere hs
again mounted Cts F.zlrs when In the sum-
user Or 1859 he showed Mr. Fields NJ the
request ~ Vie latter. whore the first psg,
u "PIg&wiek was written.
Tnat Dickens cherished pleasant recci-
Ieetlens Of hia early home those pages oc
- art5n ChHzzieVyig" which picture the de-
Iehts - honest JDhn Westi0ck'a bachelor
cf4aub@Ts surely testify But There -
little er0uea - sae in FgrniyaFs ina hs
tells us ''lt is 50 as. quiet place. echo
iug 20 the footsteps % The stragKiers who
have business there. and rather monoton-
cus and gloomy on summer eveuings-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

tlcn OF construction Of the terms OF the
Anglo-Russian treaty. upon which our
claims rest. This government fixes upon
salt water "a the basis OF definition. while
the British dispute this and claim Islands
a. the ocean shore. which would place
tie head OF Lynn canal In British terri
tory. giving them several important
points. like Dyea and Skagway.
Attention is called TO the fact that the
treaty does not, a. seems 70 be believed.
prescribe a strip ten leagues wide as
American land. but 10 does make the boun-
dairy line the summit OF the mountain
range, provided that range does not IN
y0iye a width OF over ten leagues. Ac-
cDrd.ng TO the reckoning az the coast sur
vey authorities and the lines Of demarka-
ton Ia their publications. the summit Of
White pass, over which the British flag
Is reported TO have been planted. is ten
miles on the United States side Of the
ten-league or thirty mile boundary line.
TIE 14ls; meridian cited 10 the treaty is
the Mount S. Elias lire. In this con-
nection the specific terms of the treaty
between Great Britain and Russia defin-
INK 4hs boundary Is part or the treaty be-
tween the United States and Russia. and
defines the boundary Of Alaska in the
purchase OF that country the first pof-
ton Of which is as follows:
THAT wherever the summit Of the
mountains which extend in direction
parallel 10 tho coast from the 58th degree
OF nor.h latllsde to the point Of intersee-
tlon uf the Hist degree OF west longitude
shall prove 10 be a the distance OF mere
than ten marine leagues from the ocean.
the limit between the British possessions
aud the line of the coast which Is 10 be-
long u Russia above mentioned shall
te formed by a line parallel TO the wind
ings Of the coast. and which shall never
exceed the distance OF ten mdrlne leagues
ther.from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT.
TWO PoPuLIsT EDITORS WILL An
sWER FOR THEIR TALK.
Cited TO Appear Before the SUI
preme Court on Account OF Anus

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelligencer.
TACOMA. March IA. r. Tugweli and
F. X. Baker. respectively editor and asso-
ciata editor Of the Popuist weekly, the Ia
coma Sun. have both been cited 10 appear
and show cause before the supreme court
why they should not be treated according
u Law for contempt OF court The papers
were today served on Tugwell and Baker
Attorney General Winston appears as rela-
tor.
The cause for this move on the part OF
the high tribunal Of the state IL an article
that appeared In recent issue OF the Sun.
which in the complaint is termed "coniemp-
tuotks and offensive"
The article in question referred to the
decision OF the supreme court in the Bards-
ley warrant suit. and is an abusive ar
raignment OF the Judges who concurred in
the decision, more particularly Judge
Anders.
The article throughout casts opprobrium
upon those Of the court who joined in the
decision. in language more forcefal than ell
egant.
When r. r. Baker was asked what he
intends doing in response to the courts ac-
tion he said he and Tugwel VIII certainly
appear a the appointed time. March II. He
called attention 10 the complaint. which
charges that the article was written while
the case was pending, and explained that
the majority opinion had been handed down
before the article was printed; also that he
had no knowledge Of motion for 4 rehear-
ing. which has since been denied.
1.-The maxmum punishment IS only six
months" said Baker. land | guess II nee
essary 1 can stand confinement that long
in defense of what / think IS highland
concerning which many OF our people think
JUS, as / do
r. r. Baker IS at present clerk Of the mu-
nlcipal court. ana is The chairman of the
P0pulst central committee. lie has been a
member OF the legislature for the past three
sessions and has cut prominent figure IN
local politics for several years. 4. L. Tug
we'll Is likewise high in the councils Of the
Populst party. The action OF the court
has raised quite furor in the party here.
and however the matter terminates 1t viii
be used by the Pops in the coming city
election a. campaign thunder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
NORTHN EST NEWS NOTES.

4 burglar entered The saloon OF II. X
Peabody at Castle Rock. and relieved the
Til Of s. and the shelves OF several bottles
OF whisky.
Judge Mcdonald has ordered a grand Jury
TO De called ar Coifax March 81 TO inves-
tigate the lynching OF Chadwick Marshall
alias Biacky.
J. X Wortz has started suit in the Spo-
kane superior court against Robert Mason
and others 10 recover a half interest In the
Jumbo mine. IN Stevens county. lie claims
TO have grub-Iaked the original locator.
A blacksmith in Wapintia. Wasco cofIn-
-. Oregon. who objected 10 his son visiting
A saloon in town, went into tho dramshop
last Sunday and wrecked the place. This
Dalles Times M0untaineer says the saloon
looked As Il a cyclone had struck 1t.
Tire logging camps above Palouse are pre-
pairing for the biggest drive in the history
OF the river. The PaTouse. EibertOn and
Colfax mills are each out OF logs and have
orders ahead for All they can cat when the
logs arrive There i a good stage OF water
IN the river.
The affairs OF Cow.itz county are 80 good
condition. Auditor Lysons informs the ka-
lama Bulletin thar she last call for warrants
takes up all the warrants drawn on the
county fund. and leaves snug balance IN
that fund. v nile all the variants drawn on
the road and bridge fund up 10 January q
this Year VII oe paid. This leaves Only
So - outstanding ~ warrants against the
road nj bridge fund and taAs amount VII
be wiped pat very soon
The consolidated statement u the Iaaks
OF Spokane at the close OF business f'sbFu-
airy -. 1870. when compared Wlth the con-
~olidated statement Of the same ins0tu~
tons n th= close OF business Dec her -.
ISs- shows The deposits 10 have Increased
IN sixty davs So rs -. Loans ard discounts
have incr. a.7eA tl54 80. =. the casn and *
Grange on hand shows an Increase 81 ST.
SIS Tire banks nos hold in deposits
X-34if4z - and cash and exchange sl..5l--
Sc ~ winch SHOWS that they have IN cash
q little over 81 per cent II their deposits
The banks can furtaer increase their loans
bv usaric 81 49, es*f ana SIN 5e within the
legal limit Of reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
THE AL-kI REACHES TOWNSEND.
Reports the Chances Good for Float
Ing the Steamer Corona

PORT TOWNSEND. March 4-Steau1-
snip Ai-hi arrived here at II 30 direct
from Juneau. with sixteen passengers. all
from Dyea and Skagwav. When The Al
III passed tho Corona at 80 o'clock Wed
nosday evening all was In readiness for
The attempt 20 float the Corona yesterday
The conditions were favorable. and il WIS
believed by Capt. GOodall and Engineer
Lacy that the effort would be successful
Officers Of the Alike report that one
physician 81 Skagway has discovered the
secret Of treating the mysterious spinal
meningitis victims. and has not lost case
10 several days. Heretofore the victims
have dropped dead after 4 few hours
sickness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

The Nhiteiaw sheep Cheek Bar
and Another at shelter Point.

VICTORIA. &. g. March 4.-The steam
cr city og Seattle. which arrived from
the north tonight. reports the. steamer
Wa.tclaw. OF san Francisco. ashore on
Sheep Greek bar. Cantinlau channel near
Takn inlet The bar Is sandy one and
IL is probable the Whltelaw can be float
"a. Another steamer Is reported ashore
on Shelter point. this side OF Nanalmo. She
did not want assistance ana VIII probably
BE- ioated
The Cottage city. with damaged bows.
arrived az juneau. and the Corona Is stiti
ora the rocks Marine men think She VIII
stay there.
capt. Roberts says the stories OF an cpl
deulc az SkaEway are exaggerated.
.f.onESllorcn1en are stll on "A strike for
- cents an hour. Roberts paid them what
they demanded II save trouble. Two men
from Dawson arrived on the Seattle, bat
brought 40 particular news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
THEN ARE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
- VIII Not Permit hy~ictnu~ to At
tend au injured child

S~ec.a} Dispatch 20 the Pcst-Ir:eli. Er0eer.
TACOMA. NaTeh +-ffrelrtoa E.igncre.
tst >-yvar-1.1 sen 81 a.. u. Gilmore. wao.
Win MS wife. are reported TO be CHRIS
tfau Scientists, vas yesterday severely in
rsve3 oy Tire xxx Ct = horse ItiS jaw
ls sad 90 te broker. and some OF MS
t,t, Knocked out. ard according 20 state
nl-~rs msie - the police. tae parents r.
Fuse - permit physician 90 dress the
wounds N~iEa1crs have tak~r 3 hand I'm
ta- natt@r and have la5d K before tae po-
H-r a-usrt y2rn--
Tae family .s q respectable cue. th@
father being 3 Ronf hauler. TIE home is
near South Fnrty-sixth ard X streets
The police have tae case under slvestisa-
tIcu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
STONE, SANFORD s LANE.

mon river country. lie had $500 in cash. a
team of horses and a wagon and stated
that he was en- route to the klondike
Shortly after his arrival ne INDUCED in a
drunken spree and squandered all HIS
money but 500.
Yesterday morning he made preparations
to resume his journey. but IN the evening
he accompanied a sporting lady to her
room. He was alone there at O'Clock in
the morning. when the womans male as
sociate found him IN dying condition. a
physician was summoned but the man died
before his arrival. The coroner viii hold 4
post norton examination tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
SNOW AND ICE COMPANY.
Abandon- the Expedition and Says
Ii VIII settle bills.

PORTLAND. Or. March 4.-The pro-
posed expedition OF the Snow ana Loo
Transportation Company. CT Chicago. 10
Alaska has been abandoned. General Nam
ager R0senfeldf says he has made satisfac-
tory settlements with all but one party
OF the gold hunters who had bought tick
cts for transportation to Dawson by the
Snow and Zee train.
The company had a contract with the
war department for transportation OF $50
tons Of relief supplies 10 the klond.ke. ana
when the government relief expedition was
abandoned Manager Rosenfeldt deemed IL
wise 10 drop the whole snow and ice
scheme Mr. Rosenfeldt says everything
viii be satisfactorily settled and all bills
paid 1t is probable that the company will
file a claim against the government for
the expense already incurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
SEATTLE NAN IMPLICATED.
hari~s Adams Captured Near Dia-
mopdv lille. Myo.. After Robbery

SALT LAKE. Utah. March IA special
Pa the Tribune from DIamondvllle. we.
says. An attempt vas made last night 10
hgrSiarize The store Of " : Post post
1lea several shots from the window. ana
ere man vas found dead near the place
ffis morning. Two men y no were inpll-
aated were captured later By officers from
ogden. They gave the names OF Howard
Conartree. % Spokane. and Charles Adams,
- Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
SPOKANE DRUGGISTS At WAR.
cut Rate Firm PLAYS Havoc with
Their business

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE March 4-fn few DAYS
Spokare citizens will oe able 10 lay in their
years supply of drugs at their own price
\ cut rate drug store was opened I'D in
the Crescent block about two weeks ago
With the result that IL has been doing the
bulk or the business 20 the loss OF the
twenty or more druggists Of the city The
latter have now combined aud Win ire ala
% the wholesalers. VIII IN a few DAYS open
up cat rate drug store next door % the
offending arm and nndersei hem al ev-
cry point.