davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29
TOPICS or THE DAY.

1t looks very much as if Dole in
tended to play possum with those
foreign claims, and do the repudia-
tion act, on the plea that there is no
money in the treasury, and then
throw them over until we become a
Territory. He is playing with
dangerously sharp edged tools as
both he and Cooper, Of San Diego,
will find out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

One Of the main reasons given by
our "most potent grave and reverend
seniors" the Executive Counsel to
President Mckinley to appoint a
"Court OF Claims was that our
Judiciary, viz: the Circuit Courts
here, we're overburdened by work
and could not hear the cases yet we
doubt very much if they informed
the President that both Circuit
Judges were actively operating to
produce the damage upon which
such claim are founded.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

Two young boys, brothers of Mrs.
Franz, escaped from the Battery
camp yesterday and were captured
at Aalihi and returned to the deten-
ton camp. A guard evidently re-
sponsible for the escapade was
promptly discharged.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29
Messenger Service.

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
Phone. 272
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

Bargains in all depart ments at l.
B. Kerr's this week, be sure and call
and examine them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

Call and see the Rugs and Cur.
tains being displayed at l. B. Kerr's,
Queen street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength, and 8. 1t
is in Cooperation.

The Yanco-spapco war brought about
high prices for a time, but it has again
come down to its former level, and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. II every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co.opera i've Grocery
Co., the success of the corporation will be
assured.
Call and trade; free delivery 20 all parts
OF the city. -
Il. TIETJENS,
Manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Depot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

Yesterday was a day of silent
prayer in Honolulu, The churches
were closed and yet we are here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

All Shirt Waists at only 35c. each,
regular price ST. to $3.50. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

Don't cry over lost laundry but
go down to L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd,
on Queen street and pick up new
goods at cheap rates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

The band gave concert yester.
day at Camp Jones.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

III you don't remember the Maine
call at l.. B. Kerr's and see her
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

French Muslins, usual price 40c
per yard, now 10c. at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

When you want a hack ring up
191. On that stand you will get
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Belts that we're 75c. and 81 each,
now 15c at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-29

zoe. and 25c. Dress Goods, now Sc
per yard at Sachs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
BRYAN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia s. c., Feb. 15-William Jennings Bryan,
accompanied by a committee OF legislators and
citizens that went to Charlotte to meet him last
night. arrived here at II 80 o'clock to-day The
party travelled in special car Of the Southern
Railroad.
Mr.. Bryan WIS driven to the home of Colonel
Wills Jones, where he entertained Att D. m
he addressed the members OF the General Assembly
and large concourse Of people, many having come
from all parts Of the State He spoke for two hours
from a stand erected at the south entrance to the
State House.
Mr.. Bryan affirmed that he would continue TO ad-
yocate free coinage of silver till the people of the
United States got their rights Fully half his time
was devoted 10 an attack the so-called imperial
istic policy OF the Government.
Before going TO the State House Mr.. Bryan went
TO the South Carolina College campus and addressed
the students Tor twenty minutes. lie was to have
remained mere tonight. but decided later in the
day TO go 10 Charleston where he said his services
were needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
MR.. HEATH LOOKING OVER SITES.
CONGRESS COMMITTEE COMING OVER ON
FEBRUARY "a INSPECTION OF
THE POSTOFFICE.

Perry S. Heath First Assistant Postmaster-Cien-
eral, made two hours inspection of the New York
Postoffce yesterday and this morning. with Post
master Van Colt he will visit different parts Of the
city in the neighborhood of PROFESSIONALS to in
spect possible sites for the uptown office Of
fered to Postmaster Van Colt in an informal way
in the last eight weeks. Postmaster Van Colt said
yesterday:
do not apprehend much difficulty in getting a
good site. We should have 125,OO0 square feet OF
ground, but do not know of any block in the
neghborhood of Forty-second-st. and the Grand
Central Station that is large that. Mr.. Heath
will familiarize himself with the situation and
will come with the Congress committee next
ing at possible sites for the office
At the headquarters of the Merchants Associa-
ton, in Broadway. yesterday. it was denied that
there had been any misunderstanding about the
date for the committee to visit this city. A rep
resentative of the association said that William r.
understanding with the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds that February II would be
the best date for the committees visit Later it
discovered that there likely to be mis-
understanding, and the date had been moved along
to February "A. The House committee will be enter
tanned by a joint committee representing fifteen
commercial bodies of the city the Merchants As
socaton included.
After finishing his inspection Of the local post
office Mr.. Heath said that the cellar not fitted
for the sorting of mail matter. the work has to
be done by artificial light. and the draughts from
the many lifts are dangerous to the health of the
clerks employed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
NETWORK CITY.

successful choral union has been formed in the
West End Presbyterian Church, and meets every
Monday at $50 p. under the direction Of Tall
Essen Morgan. the conductor Of music at Ocean
Grove. There dues.
On Sunday next the West Side Auditorium
No 31S West Fffty-seventh- Professor John B.
De Motto will give two addresses to men only.
His subject in the afternoon at o'clock Will be
The Harp Of the Senses and at 8 p. m. THE
Secret Of Character Building" Both addresses will
be Illustrated by original experiments and
ticon.
The Rev. John Dooly who a city missionary
here for seventeen years and is superintendent
of the Berkshire Industrial Farm is spending
few weeks in the city visiting friends of the farm.
He is to preach in the Spring Street Presbyterian
Church morning and evening the next two Sundays.
The former pupils OF the PEBBLES & Thompson
School. known as THE Towers" will hold a must
cal birthday at the Hotel Majestic Friday
afternoon, in aid Of the Santa Clara Home for
Consumptive Working Girls Many well known
musicians and readers will assist among them be-
ing Ericsson and Judson Bushnell and Miss Mar
guerite Moore.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from Japan which arrived at Tacoma by the steam
er Saint Irene due in New-York the
ing of February 10. Mails for Japan will close
at the General Postoffice advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
READY FOR HIM AT SING SING.

Warden Johnson has everything in readiness in
the condemned mems quarters in Sing Sing Prison
for Roland B. MolineuX The warden has been in
formed by Sheriff Grel that in all probability the
condemned man will be taken TO the prison on the
train arriving there at 3:19 p m. to-day When
MolineuX is locked in his cell there will be nine
rnurderers awaiting their turn to be shocked to
death in the chair There only ten cells in
these. quarters now. two of them having recently
been torn out during alterations in charging the
boiler room adjoining. Fritz Meyers who killed Po-
liceman Smith while robbing a money box in a
church, has been there more than two years while
most or the others have been there more than a
year, ali awaiting decisions Of the courts II ,s
probable that MoliueuX viii be there for at least
year before inal action in his case is taken Cells
Nos. and TO were occupied for time bv Marin
Thorne. the murderer of Guldensuppe while he wa &
awaiting execution. ~ - ''"o
The execution of Antonio Ferraro an Italian
I1ufoerer VIII take place on Monday, February 26
This mans cell is nearest to the door lea6ino 70
the death chamber. Molineux will never see ~
man. but when the hour of Ferraro's execution az
rlyes and the warden summons him to his fate the
or MolineuX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
SALARIES OF METHODIST BISHOPS.

Chicago. Feb. 15-At to-day's session of the Meth
odist Episcopal Book Committee. reports from sew
eral Methodist periodicals heard all of which
were favorable. The committee will conclude its
annual meeting and adjourn tomorrow. Members
of the subcommittee entertainment per-
fecttng arrangements for the Methodist General
Conference which opens at the Auditorium May
z and continues for a month. The salaries of the
effective bishops in the Church fixed at 81 100
the missionary bishops $500. the York pub
fishing agents at 5000 and the Western publish
ing agents az $750 for the ensuing year These are
the same salaries paid last year The following
salary schedule was agreed upon for the superan-
nuated bishops:
Bishop Taylor, $500 Bishop Foster. reduced
from $500 TO 5000 and Bishop Bowman reduced
from 5000 to $3.50 The question of fixing the sal
ares or the editors caused a Lively debate and a
occasion was postponed until tomorrow The
ing that the salaries be from 81 500 TO 81 9G9
year; while the minority report fixed the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
FURSHAN RULES AGAINST GOFF
HIS DECISION IN THE TRIAL OF MR.. wFc1x.tz
A LAWYER MAY AFFECT THE
MOLINECX CASE

The trial Of Ernest NJ. Welch for subornatfon NJ
perjury, before Justice Fursman in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court was resumed yes
terday- The cross-examination of Edward Collins
colored. who testified on Wednesday that WEIGH
had schooed him as witness, was taken I'D
Atule Wolf was then summoned by the prosecu-
ticn in an attempt show that WEIGH as her
counsel in a suit she brought against the Metro-
politan Street Railway Company had sutorned
evidence.
Justice Fursman declined to admit this evidence
saying ii was improper for any evidence to be
accepted tending 70 show that the defendant had
attempted or had suborned evidence in any other
case. The decision Of the Justice caused some
comment. in view Of its bearing on the Molfneux
case
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre went so far
as 70 say that such ruling might change the
status Of the Moineux case He said that Justice
Fursnnan had told him and Assistant District Al
forney Grey that they could not bring In evidence
IN regard 10 any other In which the defendant
had been concerned. This. Mr. Mcintyre said was
directly opposite the ruling of Recorder Cor &,
the MoEneuX case. he having admitted the Barnet
evidence He said the outcome of the case might
be reversed on the ruling of Justice Fursman Mr.
Mcintyre would not say any more than this There
were some lawyers who said that the rulings did
not relate 10 each other. In the Moineux case the
Barnet matter repeatedly touched upon end
me evidence was not thrown out by Recorder Cjoff
7. Zimmerman. Martin cusck and Henry Ksnr
man The men were employees in Welch's ONCE
Zimmerman testified that he had seen Rink and
Collins in frequent conversation with WEIGH in the
iatters ONCE Cusick lost his memory and made q
Welch's house in Brooklyn occasion He
was the last witness for the prosecution and the
mother OF the child over which the ,uif' RS
brought She became much excited and several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY. FEB. IS 1900.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YORK-THU RsDAY. FEB. Is 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Genesee (Brl Scott Belfast January 30 10
Philip RqPTsSh! Southeast Of Fire Island at 80
via SbieIa sI in 6a Ian l pb5f Sarnuqs January 20
asn @ s b Sape. @ gad rs s
WIN dse and 2ol steeraSs gassenseTs to Henderson
ra@s m Er9s 40 and SGpt6 Trieste
TO Funch, E1iye & Co, Arrived At the Bar at a m.
News. with mdse and passengers Old Dominion S. Co
Steamer Bnenaventura Stewart. Newport News to
steamer city Of Macon Savage Boston. to Ocean
steamer Fl 81 quick New orleans february 10. with
Steamer Snowflake (B0, Hopwood. Penarth January 81
In ballast TO Bowring Archibald Arrived the Bar
steamer Iyderhorn Norl. Hammers crdenas February
at the Bar at AIS m;
Nspss So aH Pe H sRo ma! "a
and 100 steeage passengers TO Hirzel Feltman Co,
sandy Hook n J. Feb is $50 p m-wind north. "a
SAILED
, Steamer STANDARD Ger' for Flushng; Peninsular
helm orJ Phiadeip6ia La GosSosne F HS%pe fIa
Ssns , Ser Bremen Columbia Gep Naples Mont
Peeonie tBr), oran. etc: City OF Macon Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Southampton Feb 16-Arrived steamer Paul Jaui-
son Nsw,Yok PSssed Hurst Castle a. Iii5S M
tonic (BD MeKinstry from LAverpooD New~York
Swansea, FEB 14-sailed. steamer Boston city csD.
Barclay, New-York
Rotterdam, Feb l4-sailed Brilliant GER.
Keller York; Patapseo (8rl, Rea, Baltimore: Feb
ruary Is Rotterdam Dutch Potter
February IS. Maasdam Dutch Baker New
York 49,
Antwerp, Feb l.-Arrived, steamer st Cuthbert CBr,
Fugh, New-York
Gibraltar. Feb I4-Passed Lord warwick CBr,
hawling. Genoa, for New-York
Madeira Feb s-Sailed steamer Robert HarrowinS CrD
Jesseps tfrom Genoa. etcl. New-York
GeGSa. Feb ll-Anived steamer POwhAtan Csr,
uen. NeS-York Trieste.
nume. Feb l4~Arrived steamer POcasset Csr>. owen.
New-York
Shanghai. Feb i4-Arrived steamer 81 B@de (Rr) Mo
q nerson New-York Via Manila
,nmSiden, Feb ls-Arrived steamer Prns willeul II
N1tch), Sibbelee, New-York and West indies
Soon Feb l5-ArrtVsA st@Ams< Athoa, lAtn- sailed
&ssmsr Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs. Joseph s. Wood wife of the president of the
Mount Vernon Board of Education gave st. Val
entine reception at her home No 1876 South Sec
ond-ave., Wednesday evening A supper was
served at IL o'clock. The fayors were heartshaped
Mr. and Mrs. James S; Taylor Captain and Mrs.
William Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Melville s. Page Mrs.
Henrietta Fisher, Mrs. NJ Ives. Miss Katharine S.
Ives, Mr. and Mrs Edward Swan, Mr. and Mrs.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Stecker. Major and Mrs.
James II. Jenkins, Professor and Mrs. Arthur Will
Jams. Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Milford, Mrs.
jacques NJ. Redway Mrs. Henry T.. Rhoades, Miss
Wheeler, Mrs. Sanford and Jesse Lantz
Mrs. Emily NJ Wilson. seVenty-seven years DID,
died at her home, in Pelham, yesterday She was
widow. and leaves a daughter. Mrs. Law The
funeral will be held this evening
The New-York Westchester ard Connecticut
Traction Company against which a decision was
recently given by the courts, has applied for a
franchise along the White Plains Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
NO BAIL FOR KILLER YET.
TAKING EVIDENCE BEFORE GRAND JURY
TO SECURE NEW INDICTMENTS

District Attorney Clarke yesterday continued
taking evidence before the Grand Jury for the pur
pose of securing and stronger indictments
against William F. Miller, former head of the
Franklin Syndicate The witnesses were mostly
people who had been depositors Captain Reynolds
was fitting about the Grand Jury room during
the day. like an unhappy spirit He threw up
his hands in irritation and disgust when asked If
he had testified before the Grand Jury.
obi the Miller case!' he calculated. IT want
everybody to understand that I through with
the Miller case. You can't go anywhere do
you"
Colonel Ammon visited his client in the Ray
mond Street jail late yesterday afternoon. Accord
ing of the jailers, Ammon declared that he
would get Miller out bail to-day. But Ammon has
made similar prophecies before, and they have not
been fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
POLICE UNAWARE OF, SUDDEN DEATH
SERGEANT ACCUSES CHARITIES OFFICIALS OF
oyEPsTEpP1Nc4 THEIR A1-Tr4ORrTy

SERGEANT ACCUSES CHARITIES OFFICIALS OF
ovERsTEPPING THEIR AUTHORITY.
Sergeant Hildebrand. of the Delancey-st. station
last evening said that he believed the officials of
the Charities Organization were Overstepping their
authority in removing the bodies of persons who
died suddenly. before reporting them the police
for investigation.
The immediate of the sergeant making the
statement the death of Mary Myers. seventy
seven years old who lived at No. Lewis-sr. The
woman died from apoplexy a. m. yesterday
Some sent for the dead wagon to take the body
to the Morgue. When the driver. Thomas McAu-
life. went to the house, the people in the place
refused to allow the body removed In the
mean time some person had reported the death TO
the Coroner's office.
Last night McAufe the police station
and asked Sergeant Hildebrand why he could
get the body. The sergeant looked up in surprise,
saying that he had not been informed of the death
and knew nothing ABOUT it. The police will make
woman in the time lies in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
CANAL ARBITRAToRs-rHE SINKING OF THE
TOWN OF CoRINTo-PRoPosED LOTTERY

CANAL ARBITRATORs-THE SINKING OF THE
TOWN OF CoRINTo-PRoPosED LOTTERY
Manasua, Nicaragua, Jan. 25.-The Government OF
Nicaragua has not up TO the present acknowl-
eogeo the receipt of the official letter delivered
personally by Colonel Rudolph Wiser resident
agent OF the Maritime Canal Company of Nicara-
qua TO the Minister of Public Works several
weeks ago. requesting the Government to appoint
arbitrators to represent it in deciding disnutad
questions relative to Nicaragua's concessions TO
the company. 1t is currently reported however
lhat PRESIDENT Zelaya will soon name Jose Dolorez
rodriguez and Senior Bruno Buitrado II is semi
ohclally announced that the Government has NOT
declared the companys concessions void
Semi-oficial reports say that I'm a few davs
resident Zeiaya will appoint Cabinet in
cIuoins Jose Dolorez Rodriguez DR. Luciano
ooihez' senior Salvador Castrio and General Veas-
queZ These men are cultivated and CAPABLE hav-
ing had experience in former Cabinets
The continued subsistence of the town OF Corinto
-. uSins alarm in Nicaragua, it being the prln-
tp"i Port OF The country on the Pacific Ocean The
government has again sent engineers to studv the
situation The town is situated on the southwest
ern end OF the island of Corlnto cut off from, Tho
mainland by an estuary through which untu
t"oul Two years ago the tides freely ebbed and
moved the high water mark being eight feet Then
d Fock ana dirt dam constructed across the
estuary, causing the water to overflow roo
part OF the lower or swampy portions of the island
ana 10 THIS fact is attributed the present condition
ported TO the Ae r suRGsdehce was noted and re
EanceInent of Science in 1890 or 1891 nv Tobn
crawford, member OF that body who was en-
gagged IN exploring Nicaragua and STUDYING The
she The police are looking for Charles H Burg. a
6Wede, VINO arrived at Corinto about NoveTbar
26 last from San Francisco. where he said ''O he
lived. Burg is charged by the Minister Of the
treasury with having struggled "a large quantity
OF leWelry into Nicaragua, and he is also accused
OF having sold jewelry and watches, alleged to be
n, de OF gold which on being tested were found
that Burg may have escaped on a steamer bound
for San Francisco. '-''N
granted concession, equivalent an exclusive
Tlght, TO Augusta Mulet de Camboa to operate
lottery for ten years at the port Of Cornto on
the Pacific Coast, under the following conditions:
That he do not sell any lottery tickets in Nicara
qua that he pays the Govern nent OF Nicaragua
$500 silver pesos) monthly; that the drawings
be under the supervision of officials of Nicara-
qua, and that he pay SIS fine for each OF his
lottery tickets sold in Nicaragua ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-P. Macleod Allen, OF London
EMPIRE-Dr. Seldom H. Talcott. of Middletown
y. Y. FIFTH AVENUE-Count Khevenhuller of
Vienna. -GILSEY-Professor Alexander Graham
Bell of Washington. and H b. Sargent, of New
Haven GRAND-John Randolph Robinson OF
Baltimore HOLLAND-Erskine NJ. Phelps of
Chicago IMPERIAL-General W. s. Worth, of
Washington. MANHATTAN-W. S. Silsby, of SEN
Falls, y. Y; W E Gardner, of Syracuse, and
Captain Conrad Heissng, of Buchocis Austria.
MURRAY HILL-E b. Salmon, OF Syracuse. and
H. c. Underhill. of Buffalo. SAVOY-Princess
Salm Salm. WALDORF-Oscar G. Murray, of
Baltimore and Bradley T. Stokes of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
CAPTAIN MAHAy HAS NOTHING TO SAY

Captain Alfred r. Mahan was seen at his home
No. 16O West Eighty-sixth-st last evening and was
asked by a Tribune reporter whether he would make
any reply to the recent attack made on him by T
". Higginson. OF Boston. Captain Mahan replied
that he had not seen heard of any attack on
him by Mr.. Higginson. and consequently he had
nothing to say on the subject If he across
anything OF the sort and decided to answer #. II
would be in the form of a written statement over
his own signature. Meanwhile. the Captain wished
10 be excused from discussing the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

The American acting Consu-General in London
points out several reasons why American shoes
do net sell well abroad, although they are cheaper
and more stylish than European footgear. The
makers or machinery for shoe factories sell in
Europe well this country and are In the
habit or sending men to instruct the employees
how to operate the machines. instruction is thus
given IN American practice. which otherwise could
not be initiated abroad. Then it is limited that the
American manufacturer does treat the iobber
fairly, and is two or three months late in max
ing deliveries The Consul-Cieneral insists that q
fine market exists in England for American goods
same product that requires three days in Eng
land Attention is called to the fact that In Eng
land the term shoe is applied only TO foot cover
ings that do not reach above the ankle Con
fusion Is sometimes caused by Americans ignoring
that distinction
A French Belgian syndicate is devoting a good
deal of capital and energy to capturing desirable
properties the upper Amazon. This corporation
the Comtoir Colonial Francais has Just nut s72O
600 into tWenty-one rubber fields near tho month
Oh tRe Itequary and has offered similar sum for
Of London firm controlling $50 900 600 are feok
lhs at rupoer helds in the same general locality.
The United States Consul at Castellamars 4,
Stabia says that American muskmelons are very
superior in flavor to those grown In the part Of
Italy where he is stationed. "
meeting was recently held at Bradford. Eng
land. by number OF worsted spinners TO consider
the wisdom OF combination OF interests The
proposed trust is said TO represent $50 600 00
In the department devoted TO advertising hints
THE Iron Age" advises the retail hardware man
not TO put too many kinds of goods in show
window; An overstocked window he SAYS is like
1aranb ne ~ may be pretty. but no
representative OF Nsw-York capitalist. 4. ..,d
70 De In AentAna and Wyoming getting options