davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
NEWS OF THE HHEELMEY.
President keenan, Appoints Fred Gerlach
Chairman of the Racing Board.

President keenan, Appoints Fred Gerlach
Chairman of the Racing Board.
President Keenan, Of the L. A. W. named his
Chairmen Of the various committees yesterday
and the season OF 1889 Is on. Fred Gerlach Of
Chicago. who has been selected as Chairman Of
the Racing Board, may be counted upon to
make 1t interesting for the National Cycling
Association. no matter which organization be-
comes the controller OF racing. Gerlach ia OF
the type who in q campaign believes in being
aggressive. and it is pretty certain that there
will be no more odd woman's policy in the
management OF the Racing Board. Besides
Gerlach the following Chairmen we're appoint
ed: Conway W. Sans OF Baltimore. Rights and
Privileges Committee; David J.. O'Brien OF
Omaha. Rules and Regulations W. A. Howell.
Rockford. Conn, Membership.
H. +. Fullerton Of Brooklyn. who is Vice
Consul of the New York State Division OF the
L. A. W. says that contracts have been entered
ing from one end ofLong Island to the other.
After leaving Seaford. the dirt road from there
TO Babylon has been an agRrayatiQn to cyclists
this is to be axed. This will make good wheel
Ing throughout Queens county. and it is one OF
ofthe Ellsworth bill. should it pass. SUFFOLK
county might make use Of the law for the con-
struetion Of more paths; 1t is distinctly, I'M
W. that the new sidepath law does not apply to
the paths already in existence.
Along the Ocean Boulevard. which has been
called the finest parkway in the world. there
are are two cycle paths; and i Is possible for
they prefer the roadway to the cycle paths;
The macadam driveway along the Boulevard
has been better than the cycle paths for cycle
riding since the blizzard. and wheelmen are
asking why II is so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
BOELING.
Interest Manifested in the Q. n. CIubr'
HeRdpin tournament.

Interest in the United Bowling Clubs heAdpin
tournament Ia tagging. only two Of the HiH scheduled
teams appearing at the Germans Assembly Rooms
Al1eva 1.sk ptuht Tha acoraa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

Liberty, Beotlon No. 2 Notwithstanding IA:
Hickman, 40, sohlosinger. 1Ot; stevens. 1oI; Pfoit-
fer. 90. Total, ala. MISUNDERSTANDING, IS; Heck.
man, 81; Schlesinger, 40; Stevens, 90; etelnor, 10.
Total, 2s5. Grand total, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

Bedford-MiSa Meyer, l3s; MiSs Sharpe. 90; Miss
4. Henriquts,. 1884,; Miss %Schmuits. lo7' Miss T.
Columbian No. 2-Mrs. Deieke. 1856 Mrs. seegar.
lo7; Mrs: Buck, IO7; Mrs. Lane. o3: Mrs, Pope, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

Rose Hill, Section o (Tenpin)-H. Meyer. SO; Mil
Ter; III PrellwitS, 7t Prince, So; ,goets, so. Total
90; Prince. az; aoets. ~. Total, ais. Grand total
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13
goyrauLLE
Hor1svuLs. UWh. Jan, II, 1902
EnreH TlSKs

Hor1svulg. Unh. Jan II, 1892
EnncE TiSEs
Mfs wm. siesdman Of West Jordan
cane out Tuesdsy 10 visit her daughter
Mfs. Benimau Brogn
Neasiy every body here 10 barking
with coughs, aud se,eral are down stIb
IL guppe
G.. II, West returned from salt Lake
Saturday, ~btre he hiss bseo doing
business lor the Marble Works.
Ther vac dance here wednesday
nishi ior the eeneai 4 the missionaries
thst 80 NJ the Geld
Nhatis he matter With the Hoy "A
vile Crefntiy. VII, no, shove IL u
oompisron white The ia,msr, are wait
log ior spiingI
Heller Gtfn aho nas tteu on TN
v.IvIrast tD5 sinter lie ssysi
~ d ItLe.y 4lfar, bic.
ILr FoI.c Lofs miss lar Imrs ar,
much. Ne h.pe under he ues
uiaDts'nslt It m4, oouh1ge biisu
news. nvu. ,spcrsud tuat oil psrnri
iul-b,'4 via 10 theu part TO kseP ID.
Nutrl- iulunf q. h a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13


lGLzs u'aA. lau. 81, l;a9.
Lg.ltf lg-s.
/" luIquisltsllll's,ogvdsisii ne.
isr a' 's-sl laii 90. people her arr
couraimut
I-v = 81 ~ l. A. slli nee, 90
Iaess.y ugut st7. = n
lie Asue.er uteugs aosislr 40 ssa
dfsfs locke ,usy utst -BI clean.
M % Roberto, - visiting ~ the
na'opNs
CofHsngs Hunt 80 ola uns resident Of
Hesei-f, Dot Eos of Salt Lake. sas
>asi ins here during the week.
kent.ey was highly favored 90 SUE.
dsv Last. ihs occa'ien teing the cop.
loiri mtct.ut Of Echo ard KeHciei
W@it Pgcupent Cluf aud others
I'n Coalyi!Io ana Upton gave die.
rcl zee during the day and 10 the
evening aiiera few timely remarks by
{. =. Calls, Dr.. J. z. T.lnsge Of sal,
Lake delivered an. eloquent sermon.
&c 'Sy oil Ners well pleased is putting
70 mildly.
A delegation from sIorsrn pas Up a
lev days ago looking over tho proposed
fe.l thpRgh ihe. narIo~s and I nsAar,
tsend wsio fsNeisbiy impressed. II IL
10 be hoped that Davis, Weber, and
SLmmmlt. wal JOIN Them 10 q petition
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13
wANsHiP.

wAssuu. Utah, Jsu. II, lssa.
RDIIoR INK
Itttsns that wsrship bias to have
part 10 ,he prevs,llns sickness.
A. Bates h.s teen out from Sal, Lake
bu,ipg b.si. BE drove bunch Ia on
the i0ta.
va we're glad 10 hear tibet Iat liar'
viii assin make ~ appearance, Snd No
s,sb Il ,p,e.s under 10 Iev nsr4se.
- 49,. If.F|,
ment.
Robert Lyle Hi1son cane bone
to tptld the holidays. he lie
s,ulsisg the B. y. College.
MIS-, Blsneh Young cane IRON SAIL
Lake for Der school vacation sDd re-
turned on thssih.
Miss Msmie williams Is around 'gaio
alter 40 Illness Of number Of dave
Ibe Lime Kiln Club has resumed lie
neeungs in tbeli,ils room ~ the corner
The old otheen acre rsiut,s,cd for an'
other year.
The % Quorum oil Seventies will bold
their oaar,erly conference here sonoAy
the 22od a, 70 NJ. Al memb'rs are
requested 10 be present.
}. Pepdlslon sold a city lotto Ole
Rasmussen about week ago.
Our teacher, Miss Core Alexander
,pept her school yaeaios at Der home
in Provo city. The school opened sgaiT
on the Srd.
The Holidays vent by verY smoothly
We have seen lifetime there vas NOR
sKoitemeut, but every one seemed 'a,i'
hsd, the Christmas tree NNsa 'uc'c''
There vas dance for both young AM
old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13
E.IRAY NOTICES

have IN my possession the iol!otog
ds,crlpsd property One asAI 3su
stesr, about three years Old ola"-g4
UN combines SiIh bar seIoss ihe u
on The LEFT hlpi erop on the le!, eai
and a .lit 10 the rignte ear. IL noi e.slu'
ed on or before Janusry 2lst, NJ ~
sold 70 the highest ossh bidder AZ Pion'
SUMMIT county, Uian. RVLASD 9 AK
Pound Keeper,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13

kocxyosr, Utah, Jan 10, lS'
RpTTuR TnaEsi
There is much ,ieLut,s in Roekp'r'
at pesert.
Mss Mamie Gibbons hat rstg'nfd
home alter living q, homers rauch io'
come Time psst.
Miss Roe Worth, the school teacher
spd psnn sssmons attended tho leach.
or, Ipslliv'e q, coSlyille on SATURDAY.
Me ssiaL Gibbors visiting With
lfisn ds 10 Park City. ID :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13

We are az aorgea 10 guarantees r''. 2
bottle Of ohsuiberlain's Couss SvAeit
70 De as Represented ana II p"' ,'''r'
hcso.y alter two'th.rdS Of the eo.teais
lave ussn used, ali. reiuud 'le .
70 tao purchases. There .' GO '>1's,
medicine msdeior 10 grippe, 'o."' ana
waoopipg cough. Price, 900 and 6Je
PEI bottle. For sale by Joao bol dep &
bop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13
UPION
ulros utah. Jan. u, lnp.

NI1~~ = TIT "uu' III IWV'
onon rIAEsi
Roland Clark va, in coalville yester.
day . busiess.
Nilmar Eyrnt, cor school teacher,
gayea very eredi'abls enteTtAinmeat
AID daGoe 10 the children 10 The
sovisi Hall. All vsre delighted with
the exercises
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13

fhAysiu DIS possession ono rel N7..s'
ilrs sleAr. o,saded s on ley uisu
oas-asii elop OIL lvi' ear sSal!oN Iof-
IL uos e.s.hed within 10 lten) ds's $50
DO. 2sla, 1893, lt Nill DO colo 10 1"r
bignusl css.. oldderst Wanship, Ula-.
ARTHUR Bscw.,
Jreice Of .rage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13

MAAsAIoE, Uisl. Jan 10, lsaa.
Enron IlaEs
seAo,l opened iast Moaasy NIB a
full auen4vuee.
Feeding cattle s tne uIdsT .! the day.
luestoek agr looking petty vel ecu
l4euus he severe wrs'Hrr ee Lave
la4 auaps rho pasi week
Zoo c.oJAls stoss %! I. Castor At
Eva i,1D., -'-sf robbed latt Iaagt'
4a night b.. .a!-v .aen. sersral 'si's
81. gloh-s ud i-Nelfy a.fs taken.
lie rpAvsl entertainment held LeIe
en ile .2al psssel everybody. ogr
tsttler Hss Aroai1sld, eni9ys sEes'
VIE.
So a,eiih p,rsou ueed lear any dsu'
Feruus ,l s4aeuees tioA az At,ack q
Eipyeli moi -rIy fira.ed j. 70 MpcL
tAe salu- ~ } se,ere ,y,l and require!
mueu tue came treatment. Ieu 4lr
4ulH. 40 Lollo ald iako LAsa1 eF'AiAi
cold au4a prompt srd complete re-
cyyery IL sure 20 follow. Tor sale by
lo4u Borden & Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13
rEoA
ProA, Utsb, Jan, IL, 1870

PEOA, Utab, Jan, H. lefe
Ko-IoR TDiEs
The grippe has q iiRh, grip uioh a
nusher NJ or iyens.
Inr TINES pill no, down. Ailei o
,bo,, rect ion iis arduous LAHORE 1t
uarts gu, feire,bed and will be greeted
With glsdnris by i,s usny patrons
suceets 10 the new manaFewept.
Il. X E.NiLr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13

has turned WITH disgust IRON Al o.h.r
vice loVAble giIi with al Offensive
breath kaTl's clover Root Tea pnri-
9s tie breaih b. i,s sction ou tue
poeslt. slca ~ nothing el'e viii. solo
to- yssTs on ahtoiute guarantee. Free
25s eLd ooc. sod % Joun boyoeu q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13
THE COUNTY NEWS
oAKLEY.

oAu.ry. Utah, Jan. 10 1891
yDrm TRszs
faniel Lambert has resumed Nork
~ hls mill on the Smith and horehoo'e
iork Of the river.
Thants TO the new Editor OF tue
Times 40 IL pppearO IN new form NAY
itiong continue 1, the ~isb oil the writer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-13

those EiIhing To pureaaie toe nap ~
TIE ao,y Land can procure 'Arm Z
10. soyds . s. soL's prrs s'oTe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11
Other'S
]. !: e: {; 8; :; & Friend.

view of values at present and probably
Will not until the market shows more
signs of responding to such influences:
CORN is in an unsettled posi- ton me
government report showing only about
two million crop should have been a bull
had been expected about as it was pub
lished and the market found the pur-
chases of long corn already made by the
spectators. This element being d1Sap-
pointing the market selling up, proceeded
to get out and weakened values. Inc re-
port is quite bullish. The reserves in
farmers hand are almost nothing. Farm
erS in good financial state and country
offerings, a, result are light and prom
iSe to continue so. Sentiment is against
are not free speculative buyers than for
any lack OF strength in the legitimate
position of this grain.
OATS follow corn, but although ratded
by some of the local talent, hold firm.
There continues to be good export de-
even better demand than exists at pres
ent.
PROVISIONS dull and narrow. Deem
Der pork has been so literally sold that
shorts in this delivery has been cOmpet1-
tors in the bidding and December pork
has been the strongest article on the list.
Lard acts heavy and like an over bought
market Ribs steady and apparently in
strong position owing to light and de-
crea sfng stocks Some uncertainty exists
this commodity comparatively steady.
Hogs are not coming in as large volume
as expected and the price keeps above a
parity with the product. Any increased
trade will give us a better market and
while we may get temporary setback,
vortng the buying side of provisions.
J. +. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11
AN EARNEST PROTEST.
r. E. Jones Objects to the New Lii
cense Ordinance.

To the Editor of the State Journal
The city fathers propose a new Ii
cense ordinance, which, in spite of the
very evident intention of the council to
do just the right thing by everybody,
works a rank injustice to many.
Beginning with corporations, the pro-
posed ordinance lays a. tax on water,
gas and electric light companies, and a
tax on each telegraph pole, but makes
no mention of the telephone company
or street railway company But the
greatest injustice of all comes under
the head of wagons. There are about
1000 vehicles in the city, of which the
city proposes to tax about 350 leaving
some $50 to go untaxed. 1t is proposed
to place a tax of 50 on each brick, stone.
sand and dirt wagon. Now a tax of this
kind may be made either burdensome,
beneficial or prOhibitOry. In this case
It would simply be a burden to be borne
by a class of men i'll prepared to bear
it. Coal ice and lumber dealers are to
be taxed, while grOcers. butchers, bak-
erS, millers and undertakerS, furniture,
feed hardware. dry goods and wet
goods dealers, and a long list OF others
using wagons, go free, to say nothing
of pleasure carriages. bicycles, etc,
which have all the rights of cOnveyan-
ces on the public highways.
There are 1000 vacant corner lots
in Topeka. Gentlemen. build up the
city. Lay a tax on vacant lots, which
these same teamSterS make valuable by
their presence Encourage the building
of homes. by discouraging the holding
OF vacant lots. An officer can be depu-
tized to see that no vacant lot leaves
the city or escape taxation. Why not
try it? r. E. JONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11
Grain Letter

Chicago, Nov. u.-WHEAT continues
its downward course. with no percepttble
change in tendency manifest on the sur
face. Pit operators and the bulk OF pro-
fessiOnal traders are inclined to work the
short side but the most conservative are
not permitting their aggressiveness to
lead them into eXtravagant opera lions
The shipments from the Argentine being
heavier than expected and the accunu-
lation of stocks the world over, together
with the fact that our visible supply will
show another good increase. Monday, pre-
vents bulls taking hold with any cour-
age. Bullish facts or figures are without
effect at present. It is true, however,
that cables today report the Argentine
wheat and corn crop suffering from
drOuth- Receipts at primary points IN TINS
country show marked falling off from
last year. The export movement is about
equal to last year Private advices indi-
cate winter wheat crop largely out Of
farmers hands There are cOnsidera bic
complaint of unfavorable outlook for win
ter wheat due to drought and later to in
sect depredatiOns. The trade has been
expecting liquidation in December wheat
to widen the difference between December
and May. but while the liquidation has
been heavy, country carriers nave Deen
glad to take the property and the result
has been a narrowing instead OF widening
Of the difference. Money is not in the. con-
dition west that 1t IS in the east Funds
can be secured for less per cent in this
town than in a week or two back The
trade is not in temper to take a favorable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11

toes. and he has his full quota of both.
When brass is missing or when the
metal is found under suspicious cir
cumstances, Abe is to blame unless he
proves otherwise.
Late in the afternoon of Friday Off
Ger Hendricks was on a street car
bound for the police station. AS he
passed a corner lOafing place in the bot
toms he saw Abe sitting there smoking
a cigarette.
Come on Abe" shouted the officer.
Abe ran after the car, caught it and
swung on. What cher want now?" he
asked.
Want you up at the station replied
the officer.
''An right" and he settled himself on
the step and continued his cigarette.
At the station he told half a. dozen
different stories and implicated as many
other boys. Finally he was tired Of
talking and said: Yes, I'll tell yer.
took it from de roun' house down ter
de Santa Fe." The air brake attach
ment is valued at $125, so the charge is
grand larceny, and Abe has been turn
ed over to the tender mercies of Sheriff
Cook.
The pump is too heavy for a boy to
carry and Abe says he had help. The
officers are now looking for his assist
ants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.

Chicago. Nov. I.-WHEAT opened
shade under yesterdays close today; Pc
cember at 671zc and May at u4aH7sc'
Liverpool despite the decline here yester-
day was steady, statistics generally We're
bearish. Commission houses We're me
principal sellers. The price eased on f froT9
the opening figures. DECEMBER TO 0ti41
67asc and May to 711sc. The expectation
that Mondays statistics would be bear
ish and liberal Northwest receipts were
factors in the decline Minneapolis ana
Duluth received 039 cars compared with
723 last week and 229 the corresponding
day of last year. Receipts here were 50
cars, % of contract grade.
CORN was rather easy for deferred NJ
lures but steady in the December option.
December opened unchanged at 3114W3l2sc
and May a shade lower at 3212d329sc. The
market eased off a. bit on profit taking,
December to 3114c and May to 5z3s G32t2c
Receipts here were 231 cars.
OATS opened unchanged to a shade low
err December at 22ssc and May at 23S40
235sc holding firm with corn. There was
almost no speculative business.
PROVISIONS were lower with wheat
lack Of demand and lower hog prices
January pork opened cents lower at
SO 621a: January lard a shade under at
Sc. 2215d5 .25 and January ribs shade low
er at "a 971ad5 90. Business was very hight
FIlAX-CaSh northwest S1.2l; south
west 81 .271z: December S1.2712; May $1.2l T.
RYE-December 5O12c-
RLEY-Cash 34U42c.
TIMOTHY 81 AS; March 81 So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11
TRADE MARX SUIT.
First One Ever Brought in Kansas
State Court.

The Topeka Milling company today
filed a. suit in the district court to re-
cover 900 damages from the RaIston
Yeast company. The ground on which
damages is claimed is infrin cement of
the milling company's copyright on the
word .RalstOn" in connection with pan
cake flour.
The milling company in its petition
states that it has copyrighted the word
"RalstOn, both in connection with
health flour and selfrising pancake
flour. The RalstOn Yeast company also
puts up packages of pancake flour on
which the word 'RalstOn' is prOmi-
nently displayed. This. it is claimed, is
misleading. The milling company
claims to have built up a large business
on the merits Of its pancake flour, and
says that the RalstOn Yeast company
is damaging it
stockholders in the RalstOn Yeast COM
pany are w. H. Davis, W. H. Par<hurst
and "A. Ranney, who are also the
observation-disclosures Mercantile company.
For two years prior to last January the
same parties, in connection with Her
bert Hackney, president of the Topeka
! Milling company, leased and operated
| the Topeka, mills, and, it is claimed,
/ knew the value of the business of the
Ralston flour. but they when they gave
up their lease they also gave up all
/ claims to the name tRalstOn." Another
/ allegation is that the defendant, al
| though domestic corporation, has not
/ complied with the state law requiring
! corporations to file statements with the
| secretary of state.
I This is the first suit for infringement
! of trade mark copyright ever brought
/ in the state court, and comes under a
| new federal statute providing for such
/ suits. Heretofore suits for infringe
J ment of patent or copyright could only
| be brought in the federal courts be
! tween citizens of different states OIL
| where interstate commerce IS involved
]
ness has already been damaged to the
| extent of $1,000, and it asks damages
| to that extent, and also asks to have
! the RalstOn Yeast company restrained
! from further use of the word on pack
ages of pancake flour similar to those
put up by the plaintiff.
Judge Hazen has granted a restrain
/ ing order, enjoining the defendant from
| the use of the word temporarily, anC
| the hearing on the injunction will come
up on November %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11
FIRST FREE CONCERT.
Tt VIII Be Given Wednesday Evening
of Next Week.

Miss Pearlade Prescott, who 50 sue
cessfully managed several free concerts
last winter, is arranging for a series to
be given this winter
Those taking part in the programme
are all Topeka musicians. All are will
ing to help and the field is large enough
so that the same person is not called
on twice during the winter. The first
concert for the coming season will be
given at the Y. w. G. A. rooms in the
Masonic building on Wednesday even
ing, November Is. Invitations have
been sent to the girls employed in the
factories and laundries.
Following is the programme:
1.-The Norwegian Bridal Procession
Mrs. Harry E. Taszer.
2-VOcal solO-Happy Days $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Streleyski
Mrs. A r. Lingafelt.
@VOcal SOlO-Selected --...-........
............. Miss Myrtle Jetmore
4Quartette Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. c. J. Smith, the Misses Wyatt
5Vocal sOIo-Hark, It's the Signal
Observation-Disclosures. Cnas. Lange
Miss Nina Watts
6-VioIin solO-Romanse- Jean Becker
Mr.. Q. S. Sutton.
Vocal Solo ......--.--.---.. Selected
Mr.. David Bowie
s-Recitation -......-........-.. Selected
Miss Clara, NJ. Crup7b.
9-Voca1 solo-Good Company Adams
Mr.. Frank Weightman.
49,, IL al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-11

Furnished by J. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant, liz East Fifth St, Topeka
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
New York, Nov. 11.-Foreign houses will
buy in the aggregate TO- 600 snares on bal
ance- Traders are bearish. They anttct-
Statement and are banking on stringent
money next week. Purchases of Southern
Pacific on any fractional decline will
prove profitable. Southern Pacific shares
win sell in the seventies and eventually
reach par. Some strong interests buying
Leather preferred and look for a sharp
rise in the stock. T. G. I. acts badly and
it looks like it will receive some attention
from the bear forces. Considering other
SpecialtieS, T. G. /. is selling much too
high and an adjustment of value in this
respect looks. to be imminent The middle
class of stocks, especially those that are
on the dividend paying list and others
which are prospective dividend payers
viii be the ones that you should watch
most closely because in these you will
not only find security but much profit.
J. ARTHUR JOSEPH.