davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-20

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady.
Wheat, No. 8 spring, 6Sk Q6sc; No.
2 red, 70@71c.
Corn. No. 2, s4@s4Ac; No. 2 yellow
34Ac.
Oats. No. 2, 2s@2sAc; No. 8 white,
25@26c.
Barley. No. 2, SS@ssAc.
Flaxseed. Mol, SLIGO; No. 1, new
81 60.
Prime timothy seed 50 1902 As.
Mess pork per barrel, 50 5000 95.
Lard, per 100 pounds. SIS S0@5 95.
Short ribs, sides. Qoosef S. 600
6 Is.
Dry salted shoulders, (boxed) 6N@
61ac.
Short clear sides (boxed) Sc log
6 Is.
Whisky: distilla finished goods,
per gal, IS 05.
sugars e0 f5 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-20

~ cIoxSr. c6nfrScf xrade V s5@8 u.
Recelpt1@Flour, 10000 barrels;
wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn. 4s2,ool
bushels: oats, 324, 600 bushels; rye
5000 bushels; barley. 1900 bushels.
Shipments-FiOur. 1900 barrels;
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 479.00c
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, s.
900 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels.
Butter. steady; creamcries, l9@24c;
diaries, 19@22c.
Cheese, firm at 12@13c. 2
Eggs, firm; fresh 13c.
light Workers S. 1905 Is: pigs 81 90
@5 90; roughs So 50@4 rs.
Sheep active and higher; choice
wethers IS 1906 80; common SO 00@
4 CO.; choice lambs 81 1907 %; CON-
mon to good IS 00@7 10.
Veal calves 81 0007 Is.
NEW YORK, February 1S.-Flour,
receipts 1876 barrels; exports 1905
barrels; market for winter straights
was firm but more active but other
wise the market was slow and easy
until near the close when it rallied
with grain.
Wheat, receipts $1,000 bushels; OK
ports 80,392 bushels; sales 100000
bushels; futures 10000 bushels; ex-
port; spot firm; No. Q red 76Ac eleva.
tor; No. 2 red 7S%c +. o. b. afoat in
store; No. 1 Northern Duluth S0Bc
I. o. b. afioat prompt; No. 1 hard Du-
luth S0%c +. o. b. afioat prompt: OPP
tons opened easy and closed firm al
M@Hc net higher; close March 1876;
May 74Ac; July 74hc; September
74%c.
Corn receipts 226,20O bushels; ex-
ports 68,974 bushels; sales 100000
bushels futures; 100000 bushels spot;
spot strong; No. 2 1880 t. o. b. afloa,
and 42Hc elevator; options opened
easy, closed strong at A@%c net ad.
vance; May 41Bc.
Oats receipts 123,500 bushels; ex-
ports 1,990~bushels; spot steady; No
8 28%c; No. 2 white 32c; No. 8 white
31kc; track mixed western 29@30hc;
track white 31k@35c; options quiet
but steady.
Hay du11.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-20

O4Z 1AAO ~ ~ /Z0t
track white S1h@35c; options quiet
but steady.
Hay, dull.
Hops, quiet.
Hides, steady to firm.
Leather, firm.
Wool, steady; Texas 10000.
Coal, firm.
Beef, steady.
Cutmeats, steady.
Lard, firm; western steamed
Sc 32h; February s6 32h and nomi-
nal; refined, steady.
Pork, firm.
Butter. steady at decline.
Cheese, firm.
Eggs, firm.
Tallow, firm.
Cottonseed oil, steady; prime crude
SAC; do. yellow 38@38hc.
Petroleum, steady.
Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, steady.
Rice, firm.
Molasses, firm.
Cabbage, steady.
Peanuts, steady.
Freights to Liverpool quiet.
Coffee opened steady 5 to 10 points
| higher, closed quiet at net unchanged
prices to 10 points advance. Sales
1880 bags.
Sugar, raw, steady; fair refining 4c;
Centrifugal SO test 4 7-16c; molasses
| grade 8 13-16c; refined quiet AMI
steady.
BALTIMORE, February 19.-Flour,
dull; western super 81 25@2 35; do.
| extra 50 1902 80; do. family So 200
3 so; winter wheat patents So esq
8 So; do. spring So 1904 90; spring
wheat Straight So 1903 60; receipts,
14,167 barrels; exports 2,107 barrels;
sales 5000 barrels.
Wheat, steady; spot and February
E73%@73Bc; March 74A @74Bc; May
TAN @74Bc; steamer No. 2 red $50
69Ac; receipts 1904 bushels; south
ern wheat by sample 68@75c; do. on
grade WA@74hc.
Corn, steady; spot and February
39h@39%c; March and April $3.50
39hc; steamer mixed 3Sk@3SBc; re-
| ceipts 7 0,312 bushels; exports 42,S57
bushels; southern white corn 800
41c; do. yellow 39@41c.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white 31A@31Ac:
No. 2 mixed 29@29hc; receipts 1901
bushels.
Hay, firmer; No. 1 timothy SIS 90.
Cheese, large 13@13hc; medium
1874 @13hc; small 13h@13%c.
Butter, fancy creamery, 25@26c; do.
imitation 21@23c; do. ladle 10000:
| good ladle H@1Sc; store packed 16@
1870; rolls 17@20c.
Eggs, 15c.
CINCINNATI, O., February 49,
Flour, firm; fancy SO 1903 25; family
81 1902 80.
Wheat, firm; No. 2 red 73hc.
Corn, quiet; No. 2 mixed 35c.
Oats, active; No. 2 mixed 26c.
Rye, firm; No. 2 &c.
Lard, quiet at SIS IS.
Bulkmeats, quiet at SIS 6712.
Bacon, steady at IS 80.
Whisky, active at 81 23h.
Butter, steady.
Sugar, firm; hard refined 's4 $50
6 90.
Eggs, firm and higher at lac.
Cheese, steady:,good to prime Ohio
fiat, 12kc.
PHILADELPHIA, February 49,
| Wheat Lac lower; contract grade Feb
| ruary 72h@73hc.
Corn firm and Ac higher; No. 2
mixed February 80 A@4Oc.
Cats steady; No. 2 white clipped
31k@31%c; No. 8 do. do. 30hc; No. 2
mixed do. 29hc.
Flour, steady.
Butter, steady; fancy western
creamery 25h@26c; do. prints &c.
Eggs, firm and lie higher; fresh
| nearby Ice; do. western Ice.
Cheese. steady.
| Refined sugars, quiet.
TOLEDO, O., February 19.-Wheat,
firm and higher; No. 2 cash TIC; May
73Ac.
Corn, dull; No. 2 mixed 35As.
Oats, quiet; No. 2 mixed 24c.
Rye, dull; No. 2 cash soc.
Cloverseed inactive; prime cash, old
81 SS; February, new IS 57k; March
SIS 60; No. 2 seed 81 1904 95.
O;1 rnohonrod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-20

DAILY: I Except Sunday: 8 Sunday or,y.
through trains i. 2. BURKE.
City Passenger a,1 Ticket Agent,
Wheeling, w. We
AGENT FOR all STEAMSHIP LINES.
r %. UNDERWOOD. d. B. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Tranic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-20

Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheelin~.
BeIlaire and Martins Ferry
Consult Agents for best routes and
lowest rates to all points.
NJ. q. CARRET
General PASSENGER Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

kitchen just as rigidly as the forty lit
erary immOrtals look after the Ian
guage of the French nation. The cook
cry academy conducts cours or classes,
has its big corps of apprentices, sits in
solemn cOnclave. for instance, on
whether wax flowers can be legiti-
mately used in the decoration of ban
quet pieces; decorates its members and
bestOws medals and diplomas that
mean everything to the ambitious and
artistic French cook. One of the most
important retired chefs of the day is
president Of the academy, and it is only
after years OF proven superiority IN the
kitchen that a man can hope 10 be
elected as an associate or a member
of this grave and powerful organiza-
ton
That is one of the reasons why
French cookery is kept UP to its pres
ent lofty standard, and why it is taken
so seriously by its pupils and master
wOrkmen. 1t is, on the whole, a very
big thing to be a firSt-clasS cook IN
Paris, and any woman who wants TO
get a genuine respect for this art and
acquire a true veneration for its mas
ters. should take a course of lectures
in the French capital. and then visit
some OF the great kitchens.
Out at the exposition the officials of
the academy are going to hold regular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

a salts bottle sunk in the handle and
along with the umbrella two sorts OF
purses are carried. one inside the
other. The first is a long satchel shaped
affair Of deep claret red, or sea weed
green leather, I can't quite remember
which, that is polished like a mirror.
It has a gold framed mouth and fas-
tens not only with a spring, but q lock
and key quite like a Satchel. By fine
gold chain it can be worn slung on the
wrist or suspended from the belt and
inside goes a handkerchief, pencil. note
book and the money purse very small
and of the same leather. Both this lit
tie purse and card case combined ard
the larger bag show in their corners the
owners initials in gold bebe letters.
They are called the tiniest, qualntest,
gracefuuest initials imaginable grouped
inside a circle just you know as we had
our paper stamped awhile ago with
our mOnOgramS. MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

cours de cuisine, presided over by five
Of the greatest chefs in Paris, and their
talks in a way will be as valuable and
impressive as any given by professors
of the SOrbonne. From London, Wen
ma, Berlin and America there viii ar
rive representatives to lecture on the
Improvement in food stuffs and their
preparation, as we'll as scientific devel-
opments in furnaces, the values Of
foods prepared by the heat of water,
electricity and gas. 1t is in the hot
water scheme that the Frenchmen ex-
pect to score heavily, and they are go
ing to demonstrate the superior advan-
tages Of their little stoves.
Honors of the Profession.
What is sure to produce a deep i'm
preston on the American mind is the
appearance and the Importance of
many of the academys officials.
Some Of them are heads Of kitchens.
the sdvOry odOrs Of whose perfectly
done game and exquiSitely mixed gra-
vies have been actually waited around
the world, and some Of them, the most
important, are independent artists, the
opponents of a speciality and not Of
ficially connected with any restaurant
or kitchen. Such a chef is only pro-
duced in Paris, and in his own profess
sion he is an object of extreme envy
and admiration. Having gone the
grind and proven his genius, he retires
and lives and works in his own kitchen
an atelier is what he calls it. A really
beautiful work shop, glass-rOofed
walled with tiles decorated with
framed diplomas. valuable autograph
letters and photographs, and furnished
with the necessary utensils in the
most lovely old fiance, ancient pewter
and the sort of copper that artists
| prize About the room are strange lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

range fire weakens there is no reck-
less waste of dumping and rebuilding
or restoring with a quantity Of kind
ling wood. BTiQuettes or cellumettes,
Iandaisies or fagOts are thrust here and
there among the enbers and rekindle
the whole in the shortest space. Bri-
quettes and fagOts cost Scents a bum
die and are made of wood chips, saw
dust, the odds and ends of scraps Of the
wood yard all moulded into little cakes
that look amazingly like dog biscuit
and that are stuck together with a
preparation far more infiammable and
certainly far safer than the lib3tfon of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
El1onareDS Of the Kitchen
Power and Wealth Of the Great Partisan ChefS-Why They
Fight Against Yankee Methods.

cook pours on her desponding fire. Al
lumettes landasies are really a triumph
Of the French Interpretation Of the
motto, waste not, want not. They are
corn cobs, big and little. put through
a TOsin bath and a half dozen of these
cheap devices thrust into apparently
lifeless coal will bring it up into a
fiourishing fire in the short space of a
jiffy.
Now. with coal selling in France
during the winter at a little short Of
SIS a ton. the French cook, in a private
house or restaurant, actually exDends
less on the fuel than will an American
cuisuiere who can have her coal supply
at half the above mentioned price. That
is one reason why the Partisan cook
looks with dismay at the costly electric
iJy. Go into the newest hutels. where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

gets here first with the news chimed
in Mrs. Back Bay, reproachfully, skirt
ing many tables full of bric-a-brac and
sailing successfully through a maze Of
thin-legged chairs to the bay window,
where tea was spread. Happily I've
arrived in time to give you various de-
tails FOR the bride-elect has the most
du moment things I've seen. For eX-
ann e. her shoes and stockings are
enough TO demOraliZe a Christian Wo-
Slan from sheer envy. Two pairs OF the
most fetching dinner dress slippers are
made one Of black and one or cream
white leather. They have broad CrOm-
well flaps rising ON the inStep and the
entire toes and fronts Of the shoes are
inlaid with cabochcn jewels. The white
pair had little round emeralds sunk
deep in the leather. and finely embrol-
dered between the stOnes in gold, while
the black pair showed a lovely inset
patterns of small and large turquoise
with silver embroidery, and the heels of
the white shoes were ag black and
highly polished "a ebony. Besides these
treasures saw a perfectly beWildering
pair of black satin dancing slippers, the
heels done in dull gilt and around the
TOD of the slipper ran a black satin
and gilt bebe ribbon that drew up to
hold the shoe on quite firm, and tying
on the instep let fall two tag ends
made of big .pear-shaPed rhinestone
buttons.
Red-haired Girls Hosiery.
"Au the silk and Isle hosiery to go
with these were clicked. Some in col
ors; that is. three separate bands Of
bright silk embroidery running up the
outside Of the ankle and some had
merely a clock done in open work. or
Tor Lot frr
the side Of the stockings. I looked very
sharply at her dressy oxford ties and
saw them in the most remarkably love
IL and diverse pastel shades and deep
cOlOrs. some in the richest claret glace
kid. soft as the gloves you wear, and
others in tender pastel blue and lilac
with white heels. With these the
stockings match exactly, and it's q
rousseau notion / saw to have even the
carriers to accord in color with the foot
gear.
A Vatican Blue Chiffon.
"Of course / had my wits enough
about me TO ask to see sOzne Of the
gowns and first I beheld a dream, ra-
diant dream, in roses and Vatican
blue chiffon. These modern girls are
the most thOrough-gOing creatures, no
to say the most eXtravagdnt, Tor let ms
tell you that the gown she showed ms
was a complete entity only when it haf
the head ornament. sOrtie du bal, th'
gloves, slippers. hose and silk jupon e
match or accord.
This complete and ravishing toile
my d-headed young friend carelessl,
designated as a little dinner dress.
She obigingly slipped into it, to com
pIete my satisfaction and incidentally
looked a picture Of loneliness. The lit
SIC. GinIssr dress had a sheath skirt o
pastel white silk, and if you've not We
seen that fabric you have feast il
store for Your eyes. It Is a soft satin
faced taffeta with opoiescent tints o
color in il and upon that foundation
fell the blue chiffon yelling, all gar
nished with chains Of graduated biacl
chenille dots Down below the ruse
the dotting took a lattice form am
bore and there. IN the delicate blacl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

New York. May Poor Maisiel"
The hostess mouth dropped sympathet-
Italy at the corners. And he is really,
really engaged to that red-headed crea-
ture and the fact is announced" she
inquired again.
ooh, no doubt Of st." assured Mrs.
Van Knickerbocker, Mrs. Black Bay
is rather friend Of the girl, who told
her ali about it. and also showed her
lots of the lOveliest trOusseau things.
-Tiley have been engaged, you see, Tor
at least a month, and H. three weeks
the wedding is anf2G-Hced TO take
place"
Mrs. Va~1 KnicIzerbocker always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Embarrassment of Riches.
What-to-Eat.)

Nv Hdl-to-A1ae-J
Freddie-What do you mean by the en-
barrassment OF ricnes, dad?
Cobwigger-WelI, my boy, 1 once heard
of a woman who had a $4,000 set of
dishes, and she was so afraid of the
servants breaking them that she washed
them herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
a CrcuSSeau From Paris
Shoes and Stockings Of the Red-Headed Brde-Elect-
Wonderful Gowns.

criss-cross were set wide blown pink
roses made of silk gauze. The lines Of
chenille dots. Down below the knees,
eirdled in narrowly by band of black
velvet and a pink enamel and brilliant
buckle and the sleeves were Of chiffon
laced with black.
The AIl-important Details.
up in the hair went a tiara of roses
avd the wrap in cape shape had a. lafSe
ruff collar of roses, While chains OF
chenille dots. interpreted with PINK
CRYSTAL beads, made a glnterlng fringe
that swept down nearly to the hoor-
Refrre I could really catch my breath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
HASTY SWEETS.
Airy Nothings.

AL AaOOAAAS0s
With a good egg beater the following
delicious airy nOthings'' may be made
in a few moments. Eggs are cheaper
than ever and three will make a plate
full of these daintieS. First beat half
cup Of butter to d cream, then add TO
it gradually half a cup Of powdered su-
gar, beating all the while. Next sElr
in the beaten yOlkS Of the eggs, beat
again, then add the well stiffened
whites; lastly, beat in half o cup OF
rice flour and the juice Of a grated yei-
low rind of a lemon. After the last
beating the mixture should look fine
and light and is then to be poured into
little creased pans. If scallOped or any
fancy shapes so much the better. Bake
twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
Perfecclon Pudding.
1t is well to have a quick dessert at
the ends of ones fingers in case disap-
pointment in the one planned for, or
the arrival of unexpected guests. The
! following is easily made and is so light
/ and delicate that 1t fairly melts in the
| mouth.
! Separate four eggs, beat the yolks
until creamy, then add three table
] spoOnfuls of fine graduated sugar and
/ beat the same length of time again.
! Next mix three even tablespoonfuls of
flour with two OF milk, add a quarter
1 Of a teaspoonful of salt, stir in the
yolks and strain. Grease a baking dish,
see that the oven is evenly hot (brisk,
but not ScOrChing), then add the juice
and carefully grated rind of lemon;
beat br1skly into the whole the stiffened
/ whites, dust the top thickly with pow
| dered sugar and bake fifteen minutes,
Eat with hard sauce or fruit juice
thickened slightly.
Peach Pudding.
There is now such an excellent brand
Of both canned and evapOrated peaches
In the market that there is no need &c
wait for the peach season to have one
of the most delicious buildings mag
Unable. Choose the rich yellow variety
each half large and tender. The eVap-
GRATED sort must be well washed anC
soaked over night; they will cook sui
ficiently in the pudding.
Have twelve halves spread out with
sugar in the hOllOWs; One-half NAV
have a stoned date, cherry, etc, placed
in it, instead of the pit. Rub a large
tablespoonful Of butter into a pint OF
flour, sifted with a teaspOOnful of bak.
/ ing powder and a half teaspoonful OF
salt Beat an egg very light, stir into
| a Scant cupful of milk and mix thi:
gradually with the prepared flour, beat
ing we'll at the last Pour this into {
creased baking pan, large enough t
allow the fruit TO be spread out anC
the batter to be about an inch thick
bake for half an hour in a brisk oven
Serve hot with cream and sugar or any
sauce fancied. VERY GOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
The Cheaper Way.

CWhat-tO-Eat)
. City Cousin-I see the farmhouse next
to this is closed. Why is that?
Rural Relative-Afrs. Hayfork, who
lives there, has gone to the seaside for
the summer. She says it's cheaper than
stayin' on the farm an feedin' city rela-
tionS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Willie" said his father, you must not
eat so much, or people will call you
pig. You know what a pig is, don't your
yes. sir" replied the .precocious
voungster. "a pig is hogs little boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Correct.

CWhat-tO-Eat)
Small Willie, after eating two pieces Of
pie at dinner, asked for a third. why,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Artificial and natural ice. White
wagons. Tel As.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
FOOT BAIL
There Will Be . Great Game Between
TWO picked Tea ms

All arrangements for the foot ball
game tomorrow have been completed
and the boys will show the lovers of
the manly sport just what they ca ndo.
II there is anything hat is interesting
in foot ball it is good playing. and
the Ell Paso boys have some wonder
fully good material. The game will be
called promptly at 3 o'clock and will
be we'll worth watching. Coach Ruth
erford will be in the game to lend con-
fiuence to his men as will also Captain
Davis. The field was laid off today and
the goal posts set in position.
The first championship game will be
played with the Las Cruces team on
December 10th. The team will be COM
posed of about five of the best players
on the college team and the rest will
be Las Cruces boys who have made
their mark in foot ball and who are
not now in college. II will be n great
game and interest in Ell Paso seems
to be going to a very high pitch.
There will also be games on the
grounds with Roswell. the In
dams from Albuquerque, and the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson. There
will be no better chance to get a line
on the players than by attending to-
morrow's game between two picked
teams of all the candidates for the Ell
Paso eleven.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
A SECOND DENVER
Is Believed By M. Sutherland to Be
FL paso's DESTINY.

S. H. Sutherland, formerly mana
ger of the ~Alamogordo improvement
company. has moved his family to 81
Paso n will soon engage in business
here. He has bought a lot in Franklin
Heights and will build a handsome
residence there.
Speaking of Ell Paso today Mr.. Suth-
erland said: Like everybody else /
look upon FL Paso as a second Den
yer and have come here to grow with
the city. Denver may not hold the
first place in the list of western cities
always for we have the advantage of
territory and railroads over her and
the chances are good for Ell Paso to
become the first city in all the west
with only San Francisco excepted"
MI. Sutherland is no longer connect
ed with the company at Alamogordo
and will invest his money here as soon
as he can get a location.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28

horses car go no faster than a trot. IL
they run they fall down. Cobble
stones make fine paving for
the middle of the streets. They are
used for the hill streets of Frisco.
Some of the streets leading up toward
the mesa in this city will have t be
paved with cobble stones soon. When
ever there is a big rain now they wash
SO badly that it costs a great deal to
fill up the holes.
Major Wimberly will have his
brushes for the sewer ready for work
pretty soon. There's nothing the mat
ter with the sewers now. I haven't
heard any complaints except from the
board of health o, yes, I heard some
talk of a stencil out on Myrtle street.
but that didn't come from the sew
ers. We are reaoy to put sewers all
over town if the property owners will
fill up the alleys SO we can lay EN-.
The city oughtn't to set a precedent
by filling up any alleys"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the Curtis studio
in the Mills block. opposite Hotel Shell
don | beg to say I am prepared to do
the finest work in the city. Having
recently been connected whit one of
the leading studios of the east 1 pre-
sent you the latest eastern styles in
work n finish. My studio is the
best equipped and finest furnished in
the southwest, and a comparison of
my work will convince you that the
same is strictly up to any done in the
east.
Now is the time to have the pictures
taken you intend using for Christmas.
Don't wait until the last day but come
in early enough to enable the operator
to take all possible pains with you.
My work is my best advertisement
and speaks for itself. Soliciting a
share of your patronage. l remain,
Yours Respectfully,
p. l.. Weitf1e.
successor TO Curtis. Opposite Hotel
-uopIeVS