davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London July 2s, p. m.-American securities
opened dull but firm. The market held its strength
and closed firm. very light trading. Last prices
were: Atchison 27I4; Canadian Pacific, 904; ST
Paul. n4Ia: Illinois Central, u914; Louisville and
Nashville. 73a Union Pacific preferred. ia; New
York Central, 1924 Erie 11M; Pennsylvania, 6j1a ;
Reading, S% Erie first preferred, 33a Northern Pa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Marlet steady Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Mnrket irregular Total
sales amounted in par value 10 s2lSOGO against
ac675O on Friday. The heaviest dealings were in
the AtchisOn issues. Central Of Georgia as and %
incomes. Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and ST
Louis general Is. Northern Pacific 3s, Reading gen
eral IS Union Pacific IS and Wabash I'd S.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCEg

Closing quotations on the Colorado SPRINGS Mn.
ing Stock Exchange, furnished BY William P. Bon.
bright & Co. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-OT Orleans Buylng
75e discount; bank. 81 premium San Francisco
Sight, l2lIc; telegraph, l5c. Cincinnati-Between
banks, lCc premium; over the counter 5Oc premium
Boston-5c premium. Chicago-Par. St. Louis-50c
discount SaVannah-Buying, 1-l6c; selling l-I6c
premium Charleston-Buying, par; selling ikc
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
flHdnCI1L
YOIIR LAST CHANCE

., obtain stock in this Compauy sl,s So
Fifteen tial Cents per share t"t-,. csats =
The price OF stock wall be advances N~isrs Tor = 3
share IN Aue,lst fst All letters with ~ - eancet
bearing date nor later than July Sist WI, ,ni u
Is cents per share. You may order oy Ssrss sold -
reserve YOUR stock less than ltV SO. e~ee "a
non asssssable order once, frosPo''"
plication. ..,-s.1
The Yankee Consolidated fnlus
Milling and Tunneling -. css
Equitable Building
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
QUIET STOCK TRADING.
INDUSTRIAL SHARES WEAK.
: HOLDINGS INCREAsE-TRADE
BANK
CONDITIONS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays prices
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No. wan-s,)
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MONEY AND EYCH4NGE

MONEY RATES-Money call. 1A0li5 per
cent Time money, per cent for sixty days SIb
per cent for three months. per cent for four
months and 4G4A per cent for six months on rail
road collateral Commercial paper. 4a4Ia per cent
for three months and 41za5 per cent for four and
six months for the best names and above for
names not well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark dun Actua1
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual Closing Shares
I Open lHighII,ow. Fin Bid. Ask. sol
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TIE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. July 2S.-The condition Of the Treas
ury. divisions Of issue and redemption. at the be
ginning OF business to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Saturday,, Saturday. Net
July 81. July IS. Changes
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CHICAGO STOCKS

FURNISHED by Walker Brothers. No. u s,,,sv.r,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
'EX dividend.

Total sales for the week
Total IN preceding week
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
OTHER CITIES
FERRY COMPANIES.

'And interest. TEX coupon.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Legal tenders. 3243 7SO0s 900 Inc $50 200
Total .$24 625 400 s249 4s6 81
Reserve required
against deposits 22O5435O) 221 geo 425 s25
Surplus S24Os1eOO $27535 075 SO,
The Clearing House statement yesterday as
follows: Exchanges, $115 500 442; balances s7Os4452
For the week Exchanges. S753. rs, 800: balances
S5,S11 S0, against exchanges last week OF S7S O9
and balances of $40 7O4,063
The following are the changes for the correspond
ing weeks of the three preceding years: 1899-Loans
decreased $S.5S4500, cash decreased s4.4293OO de-
posits decreased So 739 300 and surplus reserve de
creased 12+,475; 1&S-Loans increased 81, $40 800
cash decreased SO9.70O deposits increased S351 300
and surplus decreased 81 1O7 525 1Sg-Ioans
increased 292 800. cash decreased 81 500 deposits
increased S1SSOo, and surplus reserve decreased
81 GA, 425.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the reSnactiva
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Chs1dren's Diet,

Nearly all tho aches and pains of early
childhood are due 10 errors In diet. and
are 10 be met IN preventive measures and
n moro or less positive system OF elimina-
ton by emetics and laxative treatment.
accompanied by the Judiclous use Of
baths to produce relaxation and sleep.
IN n pamphlet issued by the Womens
Christian Temp france Union. a physician
writes as follows:
THE age of, the child has TO be taken
into consideration in the method Of treat
ment to be adopted. If a nursing child
suffers from colicy pains It may be set
down at once that n vicious system of
eyerfeeding is being carried on. or that
the mothers milk Is perverted by some
abnormal physical or mental condition
under which she IS suffering. Rather
than resort to the use of narcotics the
child had better be weaned and brought
up on some OF tie prepared foods. If the
child IS being Led on cows milk great
care should be observed TO get the same
milk each day. ard not 10 use mixed milk
from different cows. In case of chronic
indigestion the milk should be- Pasteur-
tied before using g. or the source from
which it IS obtained changed. 1t is bet
ter to use no milk than milk from sources
that are doubtful.
with children that are old enough to
come to the table some one person should
be ass gned to tho care OF the child, and
its diet carefully observed 10 see that IL
does not eat food that disagrees with 1t,
or that Il does not oVereat Of things
that do not agree with II.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Stopping Coughs by win Power.

Ii Is not usually supposed that any ex-
erclse of tho VIII power can be made ELL
cient in checking a cough or a sneeze, but
Or Brown Sequard. In one of his lectures,
said of the subject: Coughing can be
stopped by pressing on the nerves of the
lips in the neighborhood OF the nose.
Sneezing may be stopped by the same
mechanism" Writing in an eastern ex-
change, Leon Noel says:
Pressing IN the ncighborhood OF the
ear. right in front of me ear. may stop
coughing. 1t is also true OF hiccoughing
but much less so than for sneeziaS or
coughing. Pressing very hard on the top
of the mouth - also a means of stopping
coughing and many cay tho Will has i'm
meuse power. There ere many other af-
fections associated with breathing which
can be stopped by the same mechanism
that stops the hearts action.
In spasm of the CLOTHS. which Is ter
rible thing IN children. and also in whoop-
ing couga, 1t IS possible to afford relief by
throwing cold water on the feet or by
tickling the soles Of the feet, which pro-
duces laughter anc ut the same time ar
rests the spasm almost at once.
Il would not say that We can always
prevent coughing by our Will. but in many
instances these things are possible, and II
You remember that In bronchitis and
pneumonia, or any acute affection or the
lungs, hacking or coush.ng greatly IN
grasses the trouble at times you can
easily see how important II IS for the pa
tent to try to AVOID coughing as best he
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
OUR TRADE EAST is
GROWING WITH RAPIDlTY

People yellow and brown arc coming
In crowds to trade Mt Uncle Sans shop.
The folks of the orient want our goods.
and they are buying more of them
every year. Our exports are turing
westward. and the rate at which our
commerce across the Pacific has been
growing lately Is astonishing. In 1899
shipped n million barrels of wheat
flour to Hong Kong alone, and China
and Hong Kong together bought of us
upward of sixty million gallons of kero-
sene. II things keep on as they are go
ing now we shall soon be clothing all
of eastern Asia. well as large part
OF Oceanica. We disposed of $4,000 900
worth of manufactured cottons In that
part of the world last year.
j. ]. Hill. the railroad owner and capt.
talist is now building with the utmost
expedition n line of steamships to carry
freight across the Pacific. l understand
that there are to be about n dozen
of these vessels, which will be the largest
freighters in the workmanship broad
and deep. and of enormous tonnage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

lens. In the last decade our exports Of
kerc sene TO The east have much more
than doubled.
We sent to China and Hong Kong last
year $4,000 worth of condensed milk. FIR
which there Is a growing demand In that
part OF the world The Chinese have
taken 20 it with avidity. eating It as a
sveetmeat, AMI regarding It as a great
delfcacy. For cur eggs and butter. too
a market IS springing up in those ports.
ties. The patriotic American hen NAV
yet lay the basis of an important trade la
tho orient. Foreigners criticise untavor-
airy our methods Of shipping eggs. claim
ing mat the crates we use for the pur-
pose are unsuitable and cause preakaSe
IT they are correct, we shall soon find
1t cut ana do better.
Seventy-f1ve per cent of our exnorts 70
Hong Kong are farm products. Last wear
We shipped TO that port over 81 $50
worth OF wheat -four. SIS $50 worth Of can
ned fruit, s-0.Sil worth Of beans and peas.
$9,o26 worth of green or ripe apples, $. ist
worth OF canned vegetables. s3.39S worth Of
potatoes and S6.503 worth Of butter. These
figures will afford an illustration Of the
Opportunity for the sale of vegetables and
other farm stuff which is furnished by
foreign colony IN the orient. At present
We sell twice as much to Hong KONG as
We did ten years ago. and there is every
respect of a rapid increase in the trade
in the near future. especially when OR
traEspaclfc steamers are provided with
refrigerating outfits for the TRANSPORT OF
reTishable merchandise. Our total av
ports TO China, apart from Hong Kong.
nave risen from s.. .128 in 1883 10 Sf4-
4s3. 440 in 1893.
10 sum up, our trade across the Pacific
is growing at a wonderful rate and holds
out most fattering prospects for the fn-
ture The sugar producers of the Ha-
waiian Islands look to us TODAY for all
they consume. except sugar They even
buy their vegetables on our Pacific coast
a large part Of the cotton produced in our
southern states finds a market around .hs
niaI.y parts OF China Lately we have
peen furnishing ties for the railroads Of
ASIA. Canned goods from our hacking
iiouses are going 10 China and japan in
large quantities. and tbs wheat growers
on me middle west will soon have a mar
ket in the orient
Inc steamships that carry our goods TO
nc countries VIII return not empty
Dut Iaden with valuable cargoes. ana
" 4liIh a lew Years from the present time
the commerce between the United states
tho me iar east Will have attained dl-
! customs OF which as vet we can hardly
loIA an adequate conception What we
= now oenolding Is merely the dawn 81
!, az" cohdltlon of things. which Is des-
.lleo 10 bring an unprecedented Drosper-
JAMES WILSON
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
MAKING BERRY BASKETS.

Walking out on my back piazza the
other 6ay noticed IN one corner num-
her Of empty baskets. They had once
teen filled with berries and peaches. and
rs we had no more use for them. they
were thrown aside. I began 20 think OF
row many thousands az these baskets
were used this summer while fruit was
50 plentiful and wondered how they were
made Strange 20 relate n few days
after ! saw in The New York sun a fulI
description. and / was so interested that
] want my Young people 20 share the in
formation with me. All such knowledge
cannot but he useful 20 us. You have
noticed how Thin the wood is. out of
which the baskets and wooden plates
they put butter IN are made Twenty years
ago a machine was invented ia shave
logs 81 wood into strips Of veneer about
the thickness u cardboard This can
D. bcnf easily Where poplar. beech.
birch. elm and swsetEum grow. there are
made the baskets. The crates IN which
berries are sent 10 market are mace
where white spruce grows 1t will he
eel for Won 20 remember this and YOU
can sometimes give the information to
others The process OF manufacture be-
gins with the barking " the logs They
are then sawed into sections Of about two
and p half feet n length. and Immediate
j. plunged into a long vat Of boiling
water. Or sealed sn tanks where live
steam IS fed 10 them They are steamed
rr boiled for twenty-four hours. a crane
picks them up one ~ one. and lands
them between The centers OF a turning
lathe whore they are automatically CEN
tered ami clipped fast. As they begin to
turn p t-oaI. sharp knife as long as the
logs comes up and slices each log spiraIiy
into one immense ribbon II wood As the
rloeun aides over ;he knife. rollers catch
+ and feed y under fixed knives which
Slice q into the tight widths for basket
rgrts- Other knives. set So as to cut hut
part ~ thu way through H. make the
marks upon which the parts are after
wards folded
Vow girls take the formed pieces. Each
fri has before her a wooden form. shaped
&e the baskets she Is % make. ard band
al with iron where the tacks or STAPLES
Fre CD De- driven. Sine daftly folds a strfp
a. touch birch or elm about the form for
tie truer band. bends over this the uieces
which form the body. and over these an
StAfr e4u5 ef tonga wood II she is max
1H~ tns'ze'i basket she already has ner
mouth fun ~ tacks. and she takes these
"lc hy cne. aHd drives sham through the
vcHee-s. where they clinch against the
mon bands 20 the form. Some girls will
frake three Thousand berry baskets In a
day ana the average worker can make
81 H1s EWo tna-le.tssd- They get s. cents a
Thousand Tor The work
Eye utaer parts uf the factory crates are
rig sawed out ami nailed together.
Each weii-maIs crate will have sixty or
seventy aa.I= IN IT, r. fitted with hinges.
aad "a hasu for th= cove. and yet one ~ 1
tas - witch th.rty-f9s quart berry baskets I.
g. at soils Tor only Is CENTS. Better crates.
-teen 4re meant 60 be .rturmed In tho f
farmer. aAd are provided with metal cor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Ga.

They will be slow. speed being sacrificed
for the sake of stanchness and capacity.
In these huge craft immense quantities
of grain. harvested I'm the middle west
will be transported to China and Japan.
as well as other products. such as cotton
A part of the scheme laid out by the
proprietor is TO connect this line of steam
ers with railways which ne controls in
this country in such way as to ship
goods from the eastern part of the
United States to the other side of the
Pacific direct. without transfer to or
from other companies, making through
Fate exceptionally low.
Xxx
Raw cotton is our most important arti-
Gle of export TO Japan. China and Hong
Kong. 1t goes chiefly to Japan. where at
the present time our cotton is competing
formidably with the raw product from
China. In China we are competing with
Japan In the sale of our manufa ctured
cotton goods II is n rather curious sit
uation, one may say. promising profit
both ways to yankee producers. India
and southern Russia buy our cotton be-
cause of its superior quality, and on this
account 1t has driven out the Chinese
cotton to n considerable extent in Japan
within the last four or five years, not
withstanding the fact that II costs more.
tinuous across the United States and
Pacific ocean. as II were. with a COM
paratively low transportation rate that
the new steamship line expects to make
profitable the carrying OF wheat from
the middle west to China and Japan.
The idea at first entertained was to
construct comparatively small and swift
vessels, which should be able to convey
perishable agricultural products TO orient
al markets I'm the shortest possible time
This plan was rejected. however, and
provision for the preservation of such
products during tia passage will be made
by the Introduction of cold storage APP
paratus on n large scale in the hold of
each ship. ammonia gas being utilized
for refrigeration. In this manner our
fruits and doubtless considerable quanti-
ties of our vegetables Will be delivered
In a fresh condition on the other side
of the Pacific.
We sent about .000 barrels of wheat
-four TO China. Hons Kong and Japan in
1899. The bulk of It went to Hong Kong
n 81 eat entrepOt through which American
gCods of various kinds are distributed
over large part of China and the archi-
oelagoes OF the southern Pacific. / may
mention incidentally that some Of our
wheat Is now being milled In Japan and
chira- Next after raw cotton our most
important export to the orient is kerosene
I'll, of which we shipped to that part OF
he world last year about 100000 gall
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
A Villnge PepYs.

London Graphic: There is an old man.
eighty years OF age, in the village OF
Ly mington. who has kept full detailed
history of every event il his life since
he was nine years old. This modern ana
painstaking Pepy5 has found village life
sufficiently entertaining and sufficiently
exciting to furnish material for sever2
large volumes. and 1t is stated that he IS
to be persuaded to publish 1t. 1t is not
the first time that village life has been so
ohroniclcd. In Balvtore, the native VII
lage of Robert Eu,meu, there was
Quaker settlement. and years ago some of
the residents kept a full and minute rec
ord of the happenings. and very interest
ing and very useful IL is to any one who
is called upon to write on the earlier
history of this century in Ireland.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.

Carrie Fletcher. shiloh. Tenn.-Doar
Juasv~- Tan q little bow ten wears OLD.
This s. mv FIRST letter t1 Tho Constitution
! ha0 sattse BROTH. ra med Grady
s.@u ls cents FOR the Grady hospital
Bs rfha FTamnncly. Hallv Pond. Ala
Oar Juniors ana little girl ten years
esH- 3 have been going % school but I
has, a. stHu fhis week Mamma was NOT
vtl.- Z E.aut tu iutrs the GirI Lovers. So
city AUNT Susie. ! am going 90 cut your
J fEre nut ANA frame il. I thInk 50
H~eh ~ IT,
o1aI Perklns-near Junior: I'm i've
wears old I I've in Augusta Am in
Canyess spending the summer With my
ErtrIuathe~- Hone n sec my letter n
--.nt- send . cents 20 the Grady hos
TE.aL
fYaur letter IS Very nice FOR a FIVE
year-a-d girl ! nm quite proud Of it
Aunt susie
Little Friend. Nadawah. Aia--Dear Jun
f.. Z enjoy rfadiuE the Junior page 50
much Ard ! S1r.l e. feel 81 rry for the
little a~nh lrs who have M mother to
vc and take care ~ them But they
e.. certainly blessed hv thc help - One
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
OLD TIMES IN GEORGIA
GOOD TIMES AND BAD TIMES
BY SARGE PLUNKETT.
a. NJ. wIER)
with The weekly Constitution One Year
ONLY 500.

This IS the only book OF Sarge Plunke.+,,
inimitabe sketches that has ever been nrtntel
IL does not contain any of his later letters br,
IL filled with some of his best earlier produc
ucitn. Among tam are his war stories. stories
of the home the customs and some ~ ~.
quaint ideas OF the cracker, and his homa
made philosophy and obserY atlons well worth
the reading.
The book ia in paper cover 200 pages well
printed, ard VIII be sent POSTPAID to any al
dress under the above OFFER As a premium win
The Weekly Constitution one year. S t. the book
really costs you nothing. We will send tho
b. ok alone upon rcct lpt u IS cents.
our supply is limited and the offer is n
rarA First come, first served.
Address all orders to The Constitution, never
TO an individual Send your S directly, or
through the loca. agent.
Remit by postal. money order. express or
letter. wherein we assume all risks.
THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
THE RIVER.

There's always a river 20 cross.
Always an effort to make.
n there's anything good to win.
Any rich prize to take:
Yonder's the fruit we crave.
Yonder the changing scene:
But deep and wide. with changing tide.
Is the river that lies between.
For. rouEher the way we take.
The -stcuter the heart and the nerve
The stones in our path we break
Nor e'er from our impulse swerve:
For the glory we hope 20 win.
Our lah0rs we count no loss.
us folly 10 pause and murmur because
81 the river We have 20 cross"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
GRADY HOSPITAL LIST.

Davis. Osela Ala. 10c; Norman Davis.
Osela. Ala. .; Lots Davis Osela. Ala.
zoe. Lamar : vis. OseIa. Ala. Joe: Har-
Hood. Rastrop. La, 1c: opal Perkins. Au-
rusta, Ga. &c: A. Lamar Byrd. Janet
Miss. sc: Hazel Rrockway. Milstead Ala,
&c: Carney Fletcher. Shiloh. Tenn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10


s the be utIv
s the Of
o In the other offer
will 4.
the asking You and
The the
and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
THE GREAT FALL CONTEST
$4,000 Cash Prizes for the Army OF Atlanta
Constitution Subscription Agents.
from August ISL 1900 January ISL 90 The Atlanta conssu
tIon Wants 10000 Coed agents.


wills He is The
Farmer Doctor Tax
posohs
lem o Or
The Constitution Wants 100000 Circulation During the Great Pres
densa Canvass This Fall This the Time to Get Cur Coveted
Figure.
onlva few mean
man elwhoge
month
o
from
tuato with
of in
The Of tho dinerents ows
First Section Virgi and North Caroln
RI Section Georgia
section ind
rizes ourc
You to walk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
China,
TOGETHl

This pl;
end desert
scale maps
eral maps
essaTy refe
future hist
pansiou of
from Mess
tee Of faith
This gr
MUM being
Address
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

NM
SN,fM
sMM
sMA@
E
y
n Il
-,
-
"he "0I
women .
these gat
months az
ers-one
charea az
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= aiiizeu d
ca hi - I
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once d m
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is or the
readers. a.
TO go az
was "Ch;
were sent
prea cherS.
they were
really q {
HeviI = II
mothers o
Tor fhese
with the
WIZ cuil
them t1r
sctef
mar a
tne hlediu
Such ) II
oeen calie
the " orld-
Diest efnDo
ture n us
at MS pes
TO cons
view him
combines /
ual I eng.
sibly more
tfy the OF
wonderful
our incarn
being by a S
not the IN
bodies airs
which the
shouii We
cared Tor
used n q
We conside
therefore. d
as gits FRI
aid 9th
TO orr IL
lofty ehara
the soul.
tBut viii
parts ruav.
work Of eli
absoIt felv
cC-pxiSr wild
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

Belva Flowers. Iamison. Ala.-Dear
Junior. I have always since I learned TO
r. ad. read the Juniors letters with pleas
ure. II is both helpful and Instructive 10
US 10 read each others thoughts. ! live i'm
the country two miles from the little town
81 LaInison. which is our nearest post
office / am very fond Of flowers and de-
vote much of my leisure time attending
to them. but haven't had very good luck
Hsth them this year. | am also fond of
bCGks and have read seV eral, among them
are Lotions Character Sketches"
Youths Summer Days" and the Path
way Of Life" and many others too num-
pICus TO mention. My birthday Is Septcm-
Der 20th. Any one who feels disposed to
write Ina 3r send me a book ofiany kind
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

who f. all that a mother could he to them.
Aunt Susie. l send you this little chnk
for the Grady hospital I did not earn IL
like some OF the cousins. so / don't want
any credit.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

be much happier as we pass on our jour-
ney through life IL we would rightly re-
ceive. acknowledge ard appreciate them.
not considering them as simply the
fruits of our labors and nothing more
than what is Justly due us. Correspond
ence solicited.
The age-herald., 1900-10-28
Department Stores.
EXtrdOrdlndru PrlC6 Inducements MOnd0u.

 tocu ito
 
  goods from for o