davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
they TOOK PROFITS
In Stocks Which Have Made
Large Advances.
INDUSTRIALS STRONG
THIS SUSTAINED THE MARKET
FOR A TIME.
THE FLOWER STO Ks KEPT u? WELL
Strength of The Steel Sticks Was Coirc den'
Wh Lively Demand for National
Steel in Various Cities Weak
THE FLOWER STO Ks KEPT u? WELL
ness IN Cotton.

New York. juno 15.-Some good sales
of both Southern and Eastern brown
cottons are reported for export at full
prices. Home demand for brown goods
generally quiet and chiefly for ) and
80 ward goods. Duck in slightly better
request and firm. Fair number of or
ders for bleached cottons but no large
quantities taken Prices well maintain
ed. Dark prints in active request Tor
franchises: business much ahead of last
year. Indigo blue and turkey red prints
in fair demand No change in ging-
hams. Stocks limited. prices very firm.
Print cloths inactive without change III
prices. Worsted goods of all kinds very
firm and tending upwards.
COTTON.
New York, June 13.-After a steady
start with prices l to > points lower the
cotton market developed weakness under
quite active liquidation and sold off quite
rapidly. Mt the lowest figures, showing n
net decline o. to : points. This loss
grew out of bnarish cables and favorable
advices from the crop centre, rather THAN
spirited efforts of Sho.;:; to denrc,s
values. Trading, taking the day as 4
whole. was inclined to drag and from
the start to finish the profeSSionGl cle-
menl were in 20 III '...' control.
Profit-taking at times brought about
partial reactions but the market in gem
eral showed very little recuperativc en-
ergy AT the close the feeling was steady
with prices net to , points lower.
Among the factors contributing TO the
easier ruling of the market We're reports
of quite general Improvement in the crop
conditions. forecasts for continued wet
weather in the South. rumors that Eil-
ropean spinnerS were disposed to pur-
chase sparingly pending further crop de-
vclopments and claims that the Southern
markets were softening.
The weekly crop and wea Their report
from Washington attracted little atten.
ton. its showing having been quite gen
orally discounted.
Scarcely an order was received from
outside investors. ana operations for for
eign account made a poor showing in
contracts with the encouraging volume
of business transacted for this account
during the past week or more.
NEW YORK.
New York, June ID Cotton futures opened
steady.
Errf,xr 90 H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE A. 1892

sustain the market for 4 time and acted
as a sort of cover to the profit taking
sales which were fed to the market.
The recent strength of Federal Steel
showed no abatement during the early
hours of the day. and other members of
the Flower group, notably Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Peoples Gas We're
strong in sympathy; and an advance in
Metropolitan Street Railway, Manhat-
tan and American Sugar helped to keep
up prices. The leadership of these stocks
gave place in the course Of the morning
to National Steel, American Hoop.
American Smelling and Tin Plate, the
first named rising some > points.
The awakening of activity in this
group, which was more prominent in the
trading than at any time since they have
been dealt in on the local exchange,
seemed to invite realizing elsewhere IN
the list, and an early break in Consoli-
dated Gas followed by pronounced weak
ness in American Sugar emphasized this
tendency.
There was a late rally in Consolidated
Gas aud Pressed Steel Gar was sudden
ly up to -. an advance of over points.
But no effect was apparent on the gen
at the lowest point generally of the day.
Net losses in the Standard Railroads
are for the most part between / and ,
points. Sugar. which was traded III eX-
dividend of 3 per cent. lost nearly >
points on the day.
The strength of the steel stocks which
came to the front to-day was coincident
with the lively demand for National
Steel in Chicago. Ptts'burg, Cincinnati
and Chicago. c. and st. Louis c0ntinu-
ed strong. and this was practically the
only exception to the weakness III the
Railroad list. No effect was apparent in
the money market. which continued se9y.
and there was no upward tendency i'll
sterling exchange, while there was Il
sharp fall in the money and discount
rates in London. The pressure of liqui-
dation was not heavy at any time. but
prices went down easily and there was
no evidence of organized support The
bears helped the late break with rumors
OF reverses in the Philippines.
There was a large demand ana some
strength for Reading Is. Colorado and
Southern As. and the Wisconsin Cen
trail issues. both old and new. Total
sales of bonds (par valued. S:'.360. 900.
United States 2's declined y and the
IS, the new As and the IS X in the bid
prices.
The total sales of stocks were 361 600
shares. including: 1890 Atchison pre-
ferred: 1850 burlington; 5.G6J Denver
and Rio tfrandc preferred: 30.2G0 Man
haitian: 1870 Metropolitan Street Rail-
way:9.4S6 Reading first preferred;
5000 Ontario and Western: $500 ST.
Paul: 1850 American Steel and Wire:
10000 Federal Steel; 14,J95 Federal
Steel preferred: 2S.6S5 Peoples Gas g.
400 Consolidated Gas: - $50 brooklyn
Transit; 1910 Continental Tobacco:
13.43l American Sugar (ex-dividenh: :
1,150 Tennessee Coal and Iron.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
BATTING RE.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. O., June l3-rurpentiEe
steady at 8, -3aS6; receipts 232 casks.
Rosln duh at 90a95; receipts $780,
Crude turpentine quiet st 1925, $2.lO and
81. 20; receipts As barrels.
Tar firm at S1.30; receipts 49,
CHARLESTON, s. c.. June 13.-Turpentine
firm at 364; sales = casks.
Rosin firms sales barrels. Quote: A, b, @.
d. 80; f. 80; f, sl.O0; G., Sl05; H, Sl.10; i,
size; K, $3.50; Nj, Sl.5J; sl.85; G. 500; W,
$40.
SAVANNAH, Ga, June l3.-Turpentine firm
at SIX; sales $50; receipts 2f88.
Rosin firm: sales $3.50; receipts 1858: Quote
A, B, c, "; L, IS; K, 81; f, sl.03: q, Xl.15.
n, sl.20; I, sl.25 K, s1.4O hi. sl.7O; N. sl.95;
W &, S2IG; w w. $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14

STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. June 13.-lhere was a
marked disposition from an early period
in the days trading to take profits IN
many of the stocks which have enjoyed
a large advance recently This was evil
dent practically in all of the standard
stocks and made itself increasingly Oh
vious in the industrial specaltles. The
very decided strength manifested by a
small group Of the Industrials served to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
Sure Death

Sure Death
TO
ROAcHES s.,
BED BUGS,
ANTS,
N Otis,
WAITE r BUGS,
FLIES,
SPIDERS.
FLEHS AND LICE
ON AMIN AIS,
SECTS AND
THEIR EGGS
ON PLANTS.
AND ALL FORMS
OF INSECT LIFE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, H., June 13-Wheat ruled
strong to-day, closing with a gain of
9stda4c. Corn rose 3snMc. and oats IA
&c. Pork advanced zoe, lard 5MT12c.,
and ribs 712c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
RALEIGH COTTON
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, June l'.-3 p. M Money on call
STEADY at l-2a3 per cent: last loan ut IL
per cent Prime mercantile paper 3Aaf per
cent. sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S7@ 4eS Tor
posted rates s4.86 l-2ai.H and A.89. CONNER
c;aI hills S4S5 ~. silver certificates TO LA
90 Bar silver Gu IA. Mexican dollars 40 H.
Government bonds weak. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14

To cure piles, strike at the root-that's
the way. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
strikes at the root-it removes the cause.
quickly and permanently. Don't
squander time and money trying to re
move the effects. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug
Company, w. II. King & Co., Adams
x Moye, William Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
New York, June 13 Cotton futures opened
steady.
Futures closed steady.

spot cotton closed steady; middling uplands
5-l6; middling gulf 6 9-l6; sales s20 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June l3.-4 p. M.-Spot cotton,
good business done; prices unchanged: Amer
lcan middling l3-32d
The sales OF the day were 600 bales, of which
900 were for speculation and export, and in
GUIDED 1900 American; receipts 5000 bales, in
Guiding 700 American.
Futures opened quiet with a fair demand
and closed quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
Notre Dame of Maryland.

Charles Street Ave-. Baltimore. Md.
College for Young Women and Pre-
paratory School for Girls. Regular and
Elective Course. Extensive grounds. 10
cation unsurpassed. Suburbs Of Balti
more. Spacious building, completely
equipped.
Conducted by School Sisters Of NOtre
Dana
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
SEALED BID FOR BONDS.

Sealed Bids will be received at this Office un-
til IL M, June Is, 1899, for eight one thou sand
dollar six per cent. S0-year Wake county Bridge
Bonds These bonds run 30 years from January
lst 1899, which shows now about six months ac-
crued interest on each bond. They carry 30
coupons of sixty dollars each, payable on jan
uary list, each year, at the Treasurer's office OF
Wake county.
For authority for their issue see laws of North
Carolina, page AGA, chapter 4l6. All bids must
be addressed TO the IRE 'surer of " axe county,
and accompanied by certified check for $500.
The Board of Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
b. p. WILLIAMSON,
Treasurer ~ake County.
Note The bonds will be ready fer immediate
delivery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-14
Schedule in Effect December 18th, 1895.
SOUTH SO''Rr

Ar Raleigh Y 10 am tll IS am
*Daly.
Nos. 403 ard 402-"The at anita SpecalS.'
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and coaches between Portsmouth and Atlanta,
also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Chester, SC.
Nes al ard48 The 6. a. L. Express" Solid
Train, coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers
between Columbia and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connections at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Mas IL
vile, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
III. S. LIZARD, G. II. and i. A.
Raleigh, n. @.
Il. ST. JOHN, Vice Prest. and Cen.
Manager.
H. w. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
V Il. McBEE, General Supt.
l.. $. ALLEN, Gen. Pass'r Agent.
General Offices, Portsmouth, Va.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-30
THE LIGHTING QUESTION.

The committee on lights met yesterday
afternoon at the request Of the mayor
who bad been In consultation during the
dsr with some Of the Portland Electric
Light company's people. The mayor h id
endeavored to ascertain just how many
lights the new company would have ready
for service on December LIST He was IN
aSls to obtain any satisfactory informs-
ton regarding this matter and SO called
the committee together to formally re-
Guest the Consolidated Electric Light
company to continue to light tbs citT
up 10 and including Monday
night when the city council meets. This
the Consolidated company has agreed to
do. A stormy tine Is anticipated at Aon-
days meating as an effort Is he.ps mad
to prevent the city council from ratifyir &
the contract with the new company.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-30
George Raymend's Heuse Sold to s.
7. HOpkinsOn.
Funeral of Levi G. Ell
bridge.
News of WoOdfOfds and Nor
ri Is Corner.

MIR. S. b. Martin of Bath, formerly of
Gorham, has been the guest of his sister.
Mrs. simeon Wight. the past few days.
Mr.. Martins sou. Chester, = short time
ago, while working in the shipyards st
Bath, severed all the toes on one foot
with broad axe.
The pubic schools CLOSED yesterday af-
ternoon for the Thanksgiving holidays
The sessions of ths schools will be re-
sumed next Monday morning.
MIR. W. W. Spear has been confined to
tbs house for the past few days with u
severe cold and sore throat.
Rev. Thomas b. Payne, pastor Of the
Upiversalist church, Is to preach Sunday
at the Univsrsalist church on "fhe War
In South Africa. Is 1t light
Miss Jcsip kine Libby, teacher in the
primary grade, Main street, West End.
has resumed her work after an absence Of
few weeks on account of sickness. Miss
Ettie Raymond has supplied during her
absence.
MIR. Stephen II. Hopiknsan. the West
End grocer, has purchased the house built
q few years ago for Mr.. George II. Ray
mond, formerly in business ut this West
End. The house is situated Mt the corner
of Matn and Sprirg streets and will
make an admiral location for Mr. Hop
kinson and family. 1t In understood that
Mr.. Bacon and family, Mr.. Hopkinson .
father in-law, are also ID occupy por-
ton of the house. Mr.. Raymond has not
decided IS yet as to where he will locate,
but for few months at least will secure
A.t.
side. Mrs. HopSinson. Ii 10 underatood,
win take possession CT his new home ut
an early date.
Mrs. Robert Bryson, has returned from
a brief visit among relatives ana friends
at Lowell, Mass, and Pawtucket, X !.
The Haskell silk mill will close for the
day In the observance of nksgiving
day, and the employees given q holiday.
Mr.. Joseph IL. hezslton. Jr-, left LAST
evening for Somerville, AtasA, where he
L. To spend ths Thanksgiving holidays
as the guest of his uncle. Mr. q. J. Ne
Ls,lAn and family, formerly Of this city.
S. D. Warren 81 Co., distributed 80
turkeys TO their employees yesterday Us
usual
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
las: evening at the Methodist church,
and were well attended by ths members
Of the various religious denomination
Of the..city. The sermon Of the occasion
was delivered BY Rev. @. c. Phslan. this
pastor of the church, who spoke on ths
subjsct "Thsnksxiving," taking his
tsxt from Rev. vii:i2. Blessing and glory
and wisdom and Thanksgiving, and hon
or and might, sbe unto our God. forever
and ever.
Motorman Charles Moore of the West
brook division Of the Portland Railroad
company, sprainsd his ankle a few days
ago In coming out of his house and in
starting down the steps he made mis-
step and fell two or three stairs, sLrain-
ing his ankle.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-30
MORRlLLS.

The Misses Winship Of Deering Cen ire.
hsld a very pleasant dancing party last
evening at Hoegg hall. Deering Centre.
Friends from various parts of the city
were in attendance, aud an enjoyable
evening was had by ALL
Miss II. A. Forbes, assistant postm is
trees at tine Deering pcs, offioe, has gone
to Hopkinton, Mass, for q brief visit.
Mrs. Way. Brentwood strest. Desring
Centre. has recently bean tsrsaining her
friend, Nrs. Smith Brsokett of Peaks ISL
and.
Mr. James Blackafll, who has for
some time past been boarding ct Nor
rills, has gone TO his old homs at New
brunswick.
The Misses Mary and Ella Irish. stu
dents at the Dsering High schools, who
have bsea stopping at A. III. Austin's.
have gone to Buck field to spaud Thanks
giviu HOLIDAYS with relatives
Prayers were held yestsrday morning
at IL o. clock at the chapel in Evergreen
cemstery over the remains OF the late
Miss Hannah A. Tucker of Brook line.
Mass, sister Of Hon. Payson Tucker.
1hs burial was at Evergreen oemstery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

Anything In the amusement line that
bears the stamp and approval Of A. q
SoAmmon Is quite likely to meet public
"Rsal Widow Brown" and Of more rsosnt
date when 'Slssping City" was produced.
With tire prestige Of such success 1t
was not at all surprising that the man
agsr of the Portland theatre should have
looked 10 the same source for = Thanks
giving Offering to the Portland theatre 60
ing public, and in Response we have "Tns
American Girl
This play, which was presented yestAr-
day as a sort Of forerunner of today s
performances, 10 a comedy drama Of tw
continents. TIE first act Is laid IN ID
the green felds of Virginia" and tins
succeeding three in England and SCOT
land.
The play tells the story OF an Amerioin
girl who marries an impeeunious Eng
lish artist in Virginia.. He hssrs Of
prospective fortune LETT him In the old
country and lie forced to lave. Throrg
the Vaccinations Of one Sampson CRATE
william, by the way. she IL separate
from him and later leaves for England
two ittle children being bora In thu
meantime. Incidentally stranded act IT
appears. and casting bread o, the water,
It returns to him, for In succeeding years
he shows up ne millionaire manager
and finally succeeds In uniting Il g fami-
ly.
such In hrisf 10 a skeleton cut lin
of the American Sirl," which va oom-
mend ns play VI the deepest heart inter
est The plot Ia Of that K nd that fair y
arrests attention and keeps It to tn
finish. There Is psthos and amusing
veins of comedy here and there.
Every play has It's heroine. In this
case she Is Miss Darrell In the title rols
She acted her part In a manner which
showed she knew toe value of self rapose
emotional when sns wanted to DO. Mr.
George +. Hall was central figure In the
play as the American hustler, equal T.
every occasion, and PortiAnd's great ia
vorite, Miss Frankie ST. John, by her
vlvacity OF action and hsr oontr ibution
tn the speaisltiss during the action OF thu
play won warm Communication. Osher'
In she cast made good. Especially worthy
OF mention is the work Of Little Lawson
and Little Grace Hickey. We canno'
recall u more pathetic act In the 1uve-
nile lins than the third In this play
where thay with ths mother are the can
tIai figures. They figure aleo In thf
ST scialties, and ~ to tns latter, Favorable
mention Is again due Miss Sh. John 70
her dance In the sseond aot anu also In
act four. MIR. Hall was recalled for hi
I'm itattons Of prominent actors which
was feature of this entertainments which
will bs rspaAtsd this AFTERNOON and eve
uing. You win make no mistake In at
landing. for Ii Is the best the PortlaR
theatre has provided this season.
DEWEY'S RECEPTION.
That there Ia something new under the
sun has bean put into evidence by thu
Donovan's prod ustion of ths farcs come
dy surprise ''Dswey's Rsospsion," which
has certainly straysd froM this time-trod-
DEN patton of comedy so long in usa and
wandered into pastures new. There
Is breezy originality about the produs-
lion that Is at once refreshing and invig-
Grating. acting upon an audience as
pure tonic does to Hatlgued bruin.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-30
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The Vigilant, belonging to the the es-
tate of W. I. Studlsy, Ia being thorough
ly over nanlsd on the shore near the foot
of Dyer street. She is being raised and
built over. centerbo2rd taken out and
nav keel put In. Frank Coombs has
charge of this job.
Mrs. l.. s. Arey and family left yes
ter for Cumberland, whore thsy will
spend Thanksgiving Day.
The ball given by the Jolly Six last
evening proved to be one Of the pleasant
est of ths ssFiss. There were many mer-
ny dancers.
Active work Is going on among the
memhsrs of the Univsrsslist parish to Sc
care the funds necessary to continue tn g
construction of the new chapel on the
foundation ALREADY laid. A oom-
mittee meeting WINS held Tuesday even
ing at which much enthusiasm was man.
ifsstsd and the reports ~ TO ultimate sue
cess along the line just indicated were
of the most encouraging nature.
The schooner William v. Hutchinson
which sprung Aleak on her trip from Bos-
ten, has been undergoing the necessary
patching upat Spears wharf. She has
bean recaulksd and will resume her pas :
sage to Easpsort in a day or 50.
Mrs. Il. v. Hsnlsy lsft foI Boston last
night, where she will pass q month.
Wallace Skiliipgs, who has bean time
keeper at the J.. p. Lowell Co.. lsft that
Company Saturday evening and will go
to Lewiston as beokkeeper in . we'll
known firm.
William Bassstt another employ Of ths
same factory. left saturday to accept a
position on the Enslish steamers. Before
laayiag q cotton haok and gloyes were
given TO him by his associate workmen
in the polishing room OF the company.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-30
pLsAsANrDALE.

Mrs. Y. II. Downs isft Wednesday for
Berwick 10 pass Thanksgfving Win her
Mis- isabelle Hutchinson Of " est Bux-
ton. IL the quasi Of Mrs. ]. A. Lewis,
Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest rlsschsr. Elm
street, are PASSING fsw days at skowhs-
gan, the home Of Mr.. F1etcher's parents.
Mrs. Judson wass aud son, Harry. have
returnsd from fsw weeks In Boston 70
their hon,e ON Chspsl street.
Mrs w. j, Baker and daughter Han nah
Of Chapel street, asve returned from
few weeks IN Bath
Mrs. fred Jordan 10 passing few days
In Ssco the home Of her aunt hrs.
Charles Emery.
Miss Florsncs Benjamin has returnd
10 her home In Mechanic Tails.
MIRA Capt Rsaiok ysnd soma willie and
Darnie, left Wednesday TO pass the wesk
with ter sister, Mrs. Geo. Benjamin. In
hechsnic Ealls
Last Saturday evening happy part Of
young ladies met Mt the homo OF their
Sc bbath sosooI teacher, Mrs. Fred n.
Leitch, by invitation 90 celsbrate that
lady's birthday: Among other things In
the evenings pleasure was the fortune
telling The Aid Of the fAries was iavoked
and amusing and astonisbing were some
Of the results. The coming OF the Prince,
and the man with yellow gold IL looked
Tor with interest," At nine o'clock the
party sdiourned TO the dioing room
where Ice cream asd cake were served
and the large birthday caks containing y
gold ring, was cut the fortunsts Young
lady finding the ring In her alice Of cake.
was Miss Hattie Ella Peabody Mr. and
Mrs. Leith are ospitnl entertainers and
the evening was q most delightful one.
In the guessing Of the hosts'sss age. Miss
Genevra Libby and Mrs Hattie Huntoon
captured the first prizes aud Miss Mar
skilIiDgs carried OF the hooby. At late
hour tine young people left for home.
wishing thsir hostess many happy re-
turns OF the day. These present we're
Mrs. Samuel Newcomb, Mrs Hattie
Huntoop, Misses Matte and bay skill
inss May Nutter, Ethel Fu llsrton, Ella
Peabody, Lillian and Eva Mayo, Gensvrs
Libby, Bertha Sargent. klizabsth Taylor
and Miss Evelyn Eliot, sister Of Mrs.
Latch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Woods, Miss
Mildred and Mr.. Fred Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Jordan and son William, Mr..
and Mra Cbarlss Cols ana Miss sadie
Cole win spend Thanksgiving with MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Emery at Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nuttsr ami daugh
ters will spend Thursday with Mrs.
Martha " tier In Sc~rDoro.
The rehearsal of the chorus choir Of the
First N. t. church was held at the church
on Monday evening. The hymns were
we'll sung and the anthem Is receiving
special attention, the bass solo by Mr..
John Lewis being spleadid and ola Ariy
rendered Tbs proceeds from the recent
concert aggregate about thirty -two~ dol
lars.
Miss Gertrude Longley entertained her
friend, Miss Gsorgsauna Wilson over
sunday ut her home on klm street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hamilton, Miss
Hamilton and Mr.. "Bob" Hamilton have
teen guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge at knightville.
Msuy are receiving invitations to the
A pt- AloCracken wedding to be- held ut the
horne OF Captain and Mrs. Daniel Apt on
Than sk givin9 forenoon Mt eleven O'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-30

Are of two kinds; the ball that is
used in playing the game, and the
dancing party which is often given
at the end of the tournament.
Some people contend you cannot
make good cup of tea without
tea ball, but we know that if you
use Chase & Sanborn's package
teas you can make good tea by any
of the approved methods
This is because you have good
tea to begin with.
Poor teas cannot result in a health
flu, delicious beverage, no matter how
carefully you try to brew them
With Chase d Sanhorn's package
teas you are sure of getting the best
that money, skill and experience
can produce.
1t makes no difference whether
you try their Kohinoor, which is a
fine breakfast tea, the Orloff, a
Formosa Oolong with a delicate
lilac favor, or the Orange Pekoe,
with its rich wine-like body.
Inasmuch as these teas are sold
only in pound and hah-pound air
tight Tea Lead packages you are
sure of getting the genuine article,
with all its natural strength and
freshness preserved.
One pound makes over 400 cups.