davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
MINING NEWS.

Advices from Rossland. Il. G.. note that plans
for the extensive DEVELOPMENT OF the II. Elmo
pany expects to make a good report of rrogress
and prospects before the summer is over. The
Evening Star has hegun shipping on mod
crate scale
News OF an important strike comes from
the bora ana Katie. near Wallace. Idaho, The
inches to the full width Of the drift.
Querida, Col. REPORTS that the old Bass ck is
being nut IN snnn" for active mining and that
soon, Large bodies of rich, tellurium are
known to exist m Iiassick llill nnl the work
to bring portions Of them TO the surface this
summer.
smelter troubles are not interfering with
continue at work and the usual quota Of daily
is turning out twenty tons ~ so orc daily.
The pay portion Of the vein. which is in tho
~ level ana MaI been l@I,oWsd ninety feet
With the announcement OF the dividend OF the
Gold Coin last week comes the reuort that
uiar dividends during the year. and that the
mine Is nutputtinE nay tons Of rich ore daily.
DIVIDENDS M to date aggregate S2lONOO.
An eXuert writes very Enthusiastically Of the
La Sal country, Utah; He has visited thirty
prospect holes that show, rich ore. veins Of
twenn walls. Assays range from { to ~ per
cent. conner and 81 t" $40 gold. Picked
SAMPLES return rs much as 80 to go per cent
News from Republic, Wash. indicates a fine
showing "f production during the season.
Several mines are getting into shape for ship
ping. ard " is believed that two or three diyi-
dend payers will he soOn added TO the list
quartz containing streaks OF wonderfully rich
ore. Gold Ledge has an immense body Of fine
quart exposed that ASSAYS high.
pTOspectors are rushing to a new district In
the Crooked River country. between Buffalo
Hu,np. and sqlmcn River. Idaho where. eight
solid quartz and three feet graduated quartz
which ASSAYS $40. Sorted pieces run as high
as $500 gold This claim has been named the
Drum l.ummon Adjoining claims are said to
look equally as rich and: eNperts are sending
out tho usua! reports OF permanency and gen
erH riChncss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

Live stock Market.

NEW YoRK Monday June l9.-Receipts of beevcs
for two days were 4o75 head. including 81 cars for
export alive l3i for slaughterers, and ~ for tho
market. There was demand for the cattle at full
prices steers and ruling firm to a shade higher
and hulls steady; and III" yards were cleared Or
binary To choice steers sold ats4 I5gSh6ut' 100 NJ
including cars of distill'ryfed do at $500 bulls
at s32@ss39o, cows at 81 ?5ss4 10. heifers and
stays at tb.IOa$5. Dressed beef in good demand at
I'iss'tc, e n, for ordinary to choice native sides
To day London and Liverpool cables quote Amer
dressed weight: sheep lower at lOleSllc. dressed
weight. refrigerator beef higher at $50 2 n. FIX
ports to-day. 800 heevcs and 400 quarters Of
beef. to morrow. 40 becvcs and 800 quarters
Receipts OF calves for two DAYS were 4, 4s5 head
all for the market. ICmaud active and prices 2hrr
36" higher About 80 head uns Nd Common to
Choic" NcrlS sold at shds7.25 e 100 10; cnls and
fed calves at s44sl.'u: hutt"rmilks at S4as+.25
miN"d calves at Si.", Sfh. grasscrS at $500 City
dressed vcals tirm at tta lie. p n.
Receipts ~ sheep and lambs for two days were
1H.u3n head and there 5H'p cars on sale Sheep
in light supply and Arm to a shade higher
lambs steady 10 25C. lower. hut with good demand
only 2h cars were left IN the pens unspd Common
T. choice sheep sold at 81 25@St q 100 n; bucks at
81 $40: fey yearings N S5ath. lambs at S55OS
SIS. Dressed mutton hrni at 7'erD%c. r n.
dressed lambs steady at HLtFl2llC.
Receipts OF hogs for two days were ! |. 10 head,
including cars for the marKCt Slow at s.. 100
S+.2j p 100 n. for ordinary to choice hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

for 81 800. 900 cotton mill" The Caroniele gives
the quantity brought into sRnt thus far on this crop
40 "a 600 bales more than year ago. Cotton goods
less active, Columbus Ga. June 1b.-"Noth.
Ing but favorable reports about cotton crop
duiing the past fortnight and weather every.
thing that could DO desired. We think the
bureau report acreage is correct. We have
never ocn a better stand or u healthier condition
OF plant at this season of the year Memphis. Tenn.
June 8 -" Information have regarding the grow
ing crop IN rather favorable" Washington, y. c..
June l5.--"Our crop liz doing well Acreage ia con.
siderahly reduced and Use Of fertilizers smaller
than for some years. The port receipts this week
may not exceed 10000 tales against $4,000 bales
last year.
CurFEr. Rio on the spot was steady at 5lsa6c for
No. :. sales Of 200 Maracaiho. Futures were un-
changed 10 . points lower. Snlcs o. 700 bags. Havre
was unchanged. Hamburg was unchanged t. 4 pfc.
higher. American warehouse deliveries last week
"a Hp3 bags against 435 in the previous week and
~ 2G2 last year Rio weak at refs decline: re-
Ceipts 5000; stock .lSCOb; exchange ~ SD, a
decline uf lUl. Santos was unchanged: receipts
il 600: stock a21 600 Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

A few tired holders OF coffee sold ont to-day aud
prices declined. Besides, Rio was weak and lower
and the receipts at Santos were liberal The decline.
however. was sliVht for there was no general dspo.
sitiun To- sell. Memberships III the Coffee Exchange
are S325 bid and $3.50 asked. This is the highest
bid for n number of years.
NAVAL SruRES-Spir!ts, 3ii9@ Acc. Common to
good strained rosin, SlAO@Si.I2R
PHOvIsIOSs-Iarl steady Western. $3.50:
Continental refined, $500. Pork was steady at
tS.i5 So for mess. Meats were steady: picked
hams. sht"c. dc" shoulders, 44c;; do. be,le.. SO
Butter Creamery. Western. extras, lSsas1pc. do.
frsts Iss she. State. extras, SalsAc. do. nrsts
lI@l~c Cheese State full CT. am, large or small
C0ored or white fancy. sac. Eggs-Statc. Pennsyl.
wanna and Western. l4S15c. Chicago June 10.
Provisions had good advance ON demand
local shorts. Packers sold moderately. around
outside prices but most Of the days offer
inKs light The cash demand for
meats continues good" Reviewing the past week
in Chicago Norton Swtzcr say! Receipts of hogs
at the eight principal packing points for tho week.
900 the corresponding week last year Provisions
have been quiet. but notwithstanding the liberal
receipts Of hogs close at slight advance
over last week, with better tone to tho
market. Cash demand has been active and
the volume Of Transactions growing in a
months July, August and September arrive ship
mcnts will be on surprising scale. The Continent
has resumed buying for actr al needs and Is Reported
bare OF stocks. The situation hinges IN supply and
demand, and the indications secm 10 us to be that
den aud IL showing greater gain than supplies"
Sr"Ak-Raw was easier al IhAc for h8' test and
SIC. for 81" test Sales of 1900 bags az test at
4lsC. and 10000 9H' test at 4asr. Refined was in
moderate demand and steady.
CHICAGO, June 49,. These were to days prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Business Troubles.

Richard ! Kelley. doing business rs II. J.
Kelley 4 Co., manufacturers of cloaks and
suits at 80 University place. made an assign
ment yesterday to George II. Barnes without
preference.
Harry W. Scmon theatrical manager, Of %
West SiXty-ilfth street has filed a petition in
bankruptcy with liabilities SlO.S77 and no as
Sots. He was the manager OF m In Gay
Paris company and the Harry W. Semon Ex-
travaganza COMPANY. He owes SI.S4O to
Among them are Jennie Ieamans. 800: Mad
cline Shirley. $3.50: Kitty Pembroke $500
Mile Modueka. $3.50.
Jacob Scharin Of l5S Henry street has filed
n petition in hHnkruptcy 10 get rid Of a Judg-
ment for 81 800 damages for breach of promise
Of marriage obtained in 1897 by the guardian
OF Anna Bcrliner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
GROSS EARNINGS

ORR Mays
r''"''" United States Mortgage an, sss street. c New r.,
the s @ wss . n.ass ,s s sss:n
.S .D ;s : : : n :" ] ;s s 1s s
@ % S are s a : o. s t FRONT ss.9 %
lines % S s ,s s ss:; ss traction and
duo tho Srs gss of % s. r%" ns an" the
% s ss. pSs " s". % % convince" that "
% a eS @ % where " mulch Ds :
s v"s ss" % ": ] "sa But '; y "Gs ss
] ' % % H. lighting nSs " public lighting has " about 100000
a. w ns n psay ws, s' nsnsnS Wholly a.
~s""sS sa s.ss S 'H"' " " two companies extremely small and
: ] " 's . ] % tn. s"S's about
o. ' part % "s s
s: oh" ] % plant should M" exceed tho
about % ] and ~' S : 70" " " ] :
s '":%: 1 "@ ; ton ': " about provide '''
SssSs " T:$. 81 s:i:, X. York.
b o ononaon Exchange
m Re ss GST4Sg s! AND REPORTS
HAVING SOLD zoooo OF THE ABOVE OFFER THE REMAIN
ING S7s0OOO AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST
3 +. NJ
THE RIGHT RESERVED TO SUBSCRIPTION
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
So Cedar Street New York
BROWN BROTHERS & COMPANY.
30 Wall Street New York.
Cor 4th & Chestnut Sts PHILADELPHIA
30 State Street, Boston,
K0UNTzE BROTHERS.
l2O Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

70 hc. higher. Sales 27b.ooo bush. Prices as fol.
lows
Sat
VAN, oosnin0 Htehat. forrest. dosInp. NIgSL
sept.,..,.. t0E l0ss toS t6S i0S
Oats were steady on tho spot. Sales 100000 bush
including 40 900 for export here and Atthe oupnrts
No. 2 in elevator, eOI1c.; do delivered, 8lcj No.
white 83c.; track and unRrAdcd white. 3l@37c.. No
white clipped. S2Iac. Chicago received 2i6 cars
and expects 335 tomorrow. The visible supply is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

Favorable weather. depression and less activity IN
Liverpool aud continued duluc-S of the srecUlatr II
only trhing tor thu genera" y of operators prefer
10 await fnrther developments before committing
orleans sold little here. OI ciikR. Ala June Ia
We'll Bros. say Crop spotted; that Is good sire
wEeI While nG f "% snail nIi WHERE ~m"GG W"
The absence uf grass tbs season is feature and
labor so far has been ample" The ear ~ planted
The tOmm'rcrni Ind FDorc,ni "hron,ric OF New
York i'll recent ssuG states that from information
it has a. hand ia" truth APPEARS to b. that there
isl. proht in rails N: 5-cent cotton and quotes the
remarks of one Of its valued correspondents Of
ness now At cents than II WAS some years ago at
IL cents. We beg to direr with the South Carolina
there is a front IN raising n,c"nt rottor
planter at the South, particularly in the Atlantic
states Economy. in fact the strictest economy has
selling NJ cents IN the Atlantic States In tho ma
jurity Of cases md they not only IN debt Int
custom OF mortgagn2 crops before the seeds
planted has not fallen into disuse as the %r"nris
maintains This is evidenced by the records at every
ter of fact there ia not farmer OF twenty I'VE
that has made penny ON hIs last seasons farming
and so cent have actually made loss. A. j. X. Ian
dauer ~ Liverpool in the latest circular received
says: Trade In Great Britain the United States and
portion Of the Continent continues very sat
isfaCtOry. on the whole. a healthy ami active de.
msnd for yarns and goods continues and compare.
lively speaking the spinning community holds but
on the Continent the accumulation OF yarns and
goods in producers hands is rather large, we do
not attach much Importance to the same, In
countries whore such accumulation does exist We
notice ~ late tho dawn OF better days and we
active and healthier trade will obtain in the tex
tile branch for stocks In the hands cr the wholesale
ing power viii prove Very great. CSatisnooeaEE
Manchester ~ H., parties are htSs to select SITE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

New York Stock EIchanRe-Sales Juno 10.
United STATES AND State BONDS I'm 81. Ooos).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

The Park Department will have IN auction
sale at the sheep fold on June 30 to DISPOSE Of
its surplus stock. Among the animals that
will be offered for sale are a pair of zebus
pair Of water bur alors. four red deer two asses
and the horned Dorset ram Tranquility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

Memphis shipped to-day lHI5 bales. st. Louis ia
Cincinnati 2I2. Augusta and Houston none. The
rainfall for the twenty four hours ended y A. NJ
Sunday included 3sI inches at Th"masvillr Ga:
?.h+ at Corpus Ehrist, TIE; : at Nl"ndale, :; a.;
FOR the past twenty.four hours II included 81 OF an
inch at Jacksonville, Fla. and .O4 at Charleston
C. Temperature ranged from "a to - degrees Tho
Signal Service predicted increas,n rl,udness for
Tennessee; fair stern Florida preceded Ly showers
III the southern portion; for the haanc" flir New
Orleans declined point. hut recovered the loss
Futures here declined To 3poiit- aud / Srd barely
steady with prices az follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

MINING MACHINERY. FRASER h CHALMERS,
vi so Broadway, New York, mAnufact urers OF min.
ing and smelling machinery. EstiInateA on mining.
milling ali smelling supplies promptly furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

MONDAY. June 10 -GRAIN-Wheat- Spot was
easier Sales 100000 bush for export here
and at the outpors. No ! Northern Duluth.
lac. over July T. o. b. ahoat; No. ! hard Du-
luth. 5sc. over; No. Northern New York. lac.
over The Northwestern receipts were s48
cars, against "S6 last week and 81 last year
Chicago 81, against l42 last week and 10 last
year Futures declined &c to 1c, but recovered
part. closing &c. to sc. lower with sales OF
5,l6O,0OO bush. After Change July on curb
Sat
OptninO. Highest Lou,s, Closing Might.
Sept, s2Js ss.a s2s "a sSis
Corn was firm and active on the spot. Sales / $50
900 hush. for export here and at the outports No.
?, 1bc. over July, in Chicago. Receipts at Chicago
til cars; estimate for tomorrow. ,o4O Futures
declined &c. TO &C. but rallied and closed uuc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

Available cash balance,
inciudinsgold reserves272, oao.so5 s27a,1s7.s44
Money in London :. t. cent. Rates of dis
count in open market for short and three
months bills, PAP 10 r cent Amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank Of England on bal.
ance to-day. f26l 900. Paris advices quote 3 q
centsi at lOl francs 40 confines Exchange on
London. % francs ~ confines. The Imperial
Bank OF Germany has advanced its rate Of dis.
count "A cent. :'rate now - {. cent The
weekly statement OF the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many shows the following changes: Cash on
hand increased l3,34O.OOO marks: treasury
notes increased 100000 marks: "other" So
curties increased II. $50. 900 marks: notes in
circulation decreased IL .OGO.0OO marks
In the advertisement Offering part OF the
issue OF the first mortgage collateral trust i,
cent. hfty-year gold bonds OF the Washing
ton Traction and Electric Company which was
printed in THE Sun this morning the esti-
mated surplus OF the company. after deducting
operating expenses and all i1ed charges for
the year beginning July l. was. by a typo
graphical error, given as ST.. $50 The cor
rect amount is $2B2.52 The bankers offer
ing the bonds have already sold more than n
third Of the ssue and will receive su descriptions
on June p for the remaining $7.75O. 900 at par
and accrued interest.
President Ashbel L. Fitch announces that
the Trust Company of America will begin bust
ness next Monday.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
n-hn NJ N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-22
Park Rapids Branch
Northern Pacific

Ar. Io-o5 a. m Going East lie. 1910 a. m
Ar. II-a5 a. m Going West LIE. 1905 p. m
Trains going east connect with main line
trains at Little Falls. p13 -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-22
TROUBLES IN THE INDIES,
British Ofdcsrs at Montserrat Held Prsas
z a.. oners by Mob.

British Ofncers at Montserrat Held Praas
" oners by a Mob.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 20.-Aes
vices received here from Antigua, Brit
ish West Indies, say there has been Q
recurrence at MoAtseYratt, LsewsTd isl.
Gnds, of serious riots in the NortherD
district, extending to the capital,
Plymouth, over the old excise duty col
lections trouble, which occasioned the
riots of last year. The people have been
openly rebelling against the police, ow-
ing to the domiliciary search law; the
police were overcome and the island
was for time in the hands of the mob:
The chief government officials were
confined in their houses until the arri-
val of the British cruiser Talbot changed
the conditions. After sharp conflict
between q detachment of marines and
ths xiotsTs. the Eingleadsr:: E S9.s ar: a.,
restedr Fl So
There has also been a etoohhHtinuasion 81
the troubles in the FrSiich island of
Guadeloupe, where q more or less dis
astrous incendiary fires have occurred
on the plantations since the burning of
Pointe-a-Pitre, each preceded by an
anonymous threat to the governor, pro-
testing against a continuation of the
protection Of immigrant labor on the
plantations, by the military. ".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-22
He Got the window.

Old "Saw Lug" Sam Stevenson is
said to be the richest man ia Michigan.
He was in congress severa. years, but
was defeated fer re- election in 1894. He
lives in the upper peninsula, and is a
lumber king. He was probably the most
ignorant man who ever sat in congress.
He knew the value of dollar, however,
and could tell the color of one as far as
the next man. He could be generous on
occasion, and, on occasion, he could be
lavish.
When forest fires swept over Wiscon-
sin some years ago and wrought such
destruction and occasioned such desti'
tuition, "Saw Log" Sam wired Pills
bury, at Minneapolis, to send to the
sufferers 1000 barrels Of -four and for
ward the bill to him. ss':y
When Mckinley was inaugurated, one
of the Vanderbilts was a guest of the
Arlingtc1f hotel; He sent his secretary
out to secure a window Oh the avenue
from which to yieY the parade. The
man asked $500 for it, and the secretary
told him to hold it until he could con-
suit Mr.. Vanderbilt. Nearly all the
windows had been taken. Along came
"Saw Log" Sam window hunting, and
approached the window seller Wander
bits man had been negotiating with.
After some haggling "Saw Log" bought
the window for 81, cash in hand
and he and s-party at once took pos
session. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-22
JOUBERT PLAN
Alleged Intentions of Kruger's
COMMANDMENT. Chief Are
Outlined.
His First Move Would Be Upon
the Kimberly Diamond
Mines.
Would Then Take Cape Town,
After Which He Could Die.
!. tate Terms.
Rioting Over Excise Laws in
British West Indies-Marlnes
Landed.

LONDON, June 2o.-The st. James Ga.
zette claims to have heard fro4'
Q source that 10 absolutely reliabls
at Pretoria, capital of the Transvaal,
the plan Of campaign which will be fol-
lowed by General Joubsxt, commander.
in-chief the Beers, in the event of war
between the Transvaal and Great Brit.
ain. Gen. Joubsrt's force, it appears,
will consist Of 10000 men, armed with
Maussr rides, in addition to 40 quick.
firing guns and ], 1000 srtillerymen, most
of them drawn from the German and
Dutch armies. With these troops and
the help expected from the Orange Free
State, Joubert expects to take the of.
fensive immediately after the dsclara-
ton Of war, enter the Orange Free State
and march on Kimberly, the British
diamond mining center in West Griqua.
land, which forms four of the seventy
divisions of Cape Colony. Kimberly is
about 100 miles northeast of Bloemfon-
tein. In his march on Kimberly,
Joubert will use the railroad as far as
available, expects to capture the town
with slight loss and blow up the De
Beers diamond mine. simultaneously,
it is added. the railroad from Cape
Town to Bulawayo will be destroyed by
Boer sympatnizers and agents in Cape
Colony, who will also destroy the Port
Elizabeth Pretoria line, south of Bloem-
fontein, to prevent British troops from
using it.
Finally, Immediately after Kimberly
is captured, General Joubert will ad-
vance on Cape Town, the capital of
Cape Colony, through the westean prov
inces, where the Dutch predominant,
and are expected to join the Beers.
Joubert calculates that he will be mas
ter of Cape Town fortnight after the
declaration of war, and that he will
then be able to dictate terms of peace,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-22
RUSSIAN BARON RELEASED.
Imprisoned for Violation OF the Marin,
Laws Of Mexico.

Imprisoned for Violation OF the Marine
Laws OF Mexico.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 2o.-Baron de
Louden, q Russian millionaire who has
been sailing the Gulf Of Mexico in his
private yacht, has just been released
from term of imprisonment in Jail at
the port of Tuxpan, Mex. The charge
against him was that he violated the
quarantine laws of the port by stealing
in and out without official permission.
In addition to imprisonment he was
fined $500.
The baron got the news of his pre-
dicament to the Russian minister in the
City of Mexico at the earliest possible
moment and the case was laid before
President Diaz, who Immediately or
dered the baron's release.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-22
Mint Statfatfca.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Director Of
the Mint Roberts has announced his
final estimate of the production of gold
and silver in the United States for the
calendar year 1898. Gold produced
amounted to $64 ,463, 900; silver, $54, 1885,
900. Totals for 1897 were: $57, 3S3, 900;
silver, $50, 860,0U0. The commercial
value of silver bullion for 1898 was 80
cents per fine ounce, while for 1897 it
was 80 cents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-22
DewaY Homo Fnnl.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The subscrip-
tons received during the day by the
national committee of the Dewey Home
fund amounted to 1888, making the
total to date, $9,140.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-22
st. Paul Made Headquarters.

WASHINGTON, June co. st. Paul has
been made headquarters for postoffice
inspection for the states of North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and portions
Of Iowa.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-10-13
The New York World
Thrice. .a-W eek Edition.
ALrIOST A DAILY AT THE PRICE
OF A WEEKLY.

The most widely circulated
weekly" newspaper in America is
the Thrice-a-Week edition of The
New York World, and with the
Presidential campaign now at hand
you cannot do without it. Here
are some of the reasons why it is
easily the leader in dollar year
journalism. It is issued every other
day, and is to all purposes daily.
Every week each subscriber re-
ceives IS pages and often during
the "busy" season "a pages each
week. The price is only $1.oo per
year. 1t is virtually a daily at the
price of a weekly. Its news covers
every known part of the world.
No weekly newspaper could stand
alone and furnish such service.
The Thrice-a-Week World has at
its disposal all Of the resources of
the greatest newspaper in existence
= the wonder Of modern journalism
-"America's Greatest Newspa-
per, as it has been justly named
The New York World. Its politi-
cal news is absolutely impartial.
This fact will be of especial value
in the Presidential campaign COM
ing on. The best of current fiction
is found in its columns. These are
only some of the reasons; there are
others. Read it and see them all.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The LEADER together one
year for $2.25. Those wishing
sample copies will please leave
their names at this office.