davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
benefit OF Top Grating.


CONDENSED from Farmers Review Steno-
graphic Report of Wisconsin Roundup
INSTITUTED
George ]. Kellogg read a paper on
top grating, in which he said in part:
have probably 80 varieties now
growing top-worked on different
stock. Twenty of these varieties are
on Duchess stock. l find Tetofsky
worthless as stock. Transcendent is
good stock, but find that wintef
apples on this stock tend to early ma
turity of fruit. Many kinds are a sue
cess on tre1scendent crab, and have
great hopes of seedlings grown from
this crab to give US roots that will
letter stand our dry winters. For src-
cessful top-grafting we must have
vigorous stocks, and for this reason
I have great faith in the Virginia and
ether strong growing crabs; for they
get hold of the soil and get all there
Is in 1t. Virginia crab has particular
ly strong limbs, and Is much the best
OF any have seen. Shields crab is the
best one l have tried in the nursery,
as one scion will form top; but q
Virginia crab, with leader and four
arms grated is worth many times its
cost for an orchard tree.
There Is no limit to this top-grafting
enterprise. am told that in the
orchard OF Mr.. Burbank In California
there is one tree that has been grafteu
with b25 different varieties. What Il
sight that tree will be when 1t comes
into bearing!
My success with pears and plums
has not been as good as with apples.
l have increased the productiveness OF
Miner by grating one-third of the top
with DeSoto. l find no plum stocks
equal to Americana; the Mariana Is a
failure.
There are a few pointers that lead
to succes; in top-grafting. After the
stock is established the sooner it is
worked the better. II stout enough
to hold the scion firmly, scions no
larger than your finger are best. Avoid
grating limbs needing the saw. When
top-working the Virginia crab the
scions should be inserted not more
than six to twelve inches from tho
body. The earlier in spring the graft
ing can be done the moro successful
Is it likely to be, for If you wait till
June the scions are likely to be a
little off. But even in June. il the
scions are in perfect condition, 1 have
had S5 per cent OF the gratis live,
when thy were on apples and pears.
Plums and cherries, for best results,
must be grated before the frost is out.
Liquid wax, applied warm, consider
best; and to protect from sun and
keep off the birds. piece Of newspa-
per wound abeut the wax Is benefit. !,
Some prefer waxed cloth, but in what !
ever way this wax is applied, it is Of |
more Importance than the setting OF |
the scions. Scions may be cut in
October or any time after that except |
when the wood is frozen. They may
be cut in the spring when the buds
are swollen. II Immediately inserted.
Great care is necessary to have the
sefons in perfect condition. Old trees
are not probable to top work, not
even Duchess of Gutenberg. while
Duchess may do fairly well when
young to use as a stock.
horticultural Observations.
1t would be perhaps a good thing II
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURISTS

Some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
tivation of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures vitlculturo and
Horticulture.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

This poisonous shrub is called also
kill-lamb. 1t Is a weak-limbed, de-
ciduous shrub, two to four feet high,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

The farmer should be careful IN pur-
chasing nursery stock. One Nebraska
farmer several years ago planted
large orchard of supposedly summer.
fall and winter varieties Of apples.
When they came into bearing all the
trees bore Hyslop crabs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

horticultural Observations.
1t would be perhaps a good thing II
our horticultural and other similar So
cieties would give more attention to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

In England, Fifty years ago. as high
as $3.50 was frequently paid for
cochin cock.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

Oxford sheep are adapted to strong
land, and respcRd readily to high
breeding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

with thick, conspicuously veined leaves
and SNOWY clusters Of tubular white
flowers. 1t is frequent in low, damp
soils near the coast, from Connecticut
to Florida.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11
Give the Hog Comfort.

It pays to make the hog rs comfort
able as possible. Do not think be-
cause he has thick hide-because he
belongs to the order pachydermata-
that therefore he will endure all kinds
of weather and all kinds of treatment
as to his comfort and still return a
profit for his keeping. Some of us
lector OF all refuse and an endurer Of
all hardships. No matter how much
lye there is In the dishwater, it Is good
enough for the hog. One would think
that the hog had found q use for soap,
the way it is sometimes fed to him.
The dirty sly under the stable Ia not
the place for a respectable hog. There
is no reason to be surprised If hogs
treated as some treat them take dis
ease and die. Give the hog good feed
and clean abiding place. He will
repay the cost with good interest
.----'-- 7
It does not look as II there would
be much reen for the B0er farmers
with their herds and feeks that some
of the South African correspondents
think will want to come to America.
One railroad company, whose head
quarters are in Omaha, reports land
sales to cattle companies agsregating
07,5S3 acres. All these sales were
made in January and represent tracts
in Colorado. Wyoming, Utah and Ne
braska.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-11

Reproof Isn't evidence Of guilt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-21

Desde niiios oimos nuestros padres
abuelos estas frsses Gal hombre no Sc
ie Iega en- el suelo. Unicamerte los pavos
van dos contra uno. Ell que levanta la
mano para una mujer no tiene vergiienxa ,
Todo ESQ 10 llevabamos en- la sangre /:
nos 10 trasmitieron nuestros abuelos, como
iuherente, una razs; sentimientos que Sc
han traducido en- estas palabras hidalgufa
castellsna.
Al partido republican, le ettaba re
servada Ia triste gloria de romper Ia ira
dioi6D de hollar los fueros de esa moral
que formabs psrte de nuestra educaoiou
social. ST, d Ell le estaba reservado man
char los blasones del escudo borinQueflo :
81 atacando diez contra Uno; 9l atropellan
do los anciamos J la mujer puertorri
ouefis que ha sido siempre ssgrada para
los hombres de todas las razas; 81 que
permiti6 ultrsIsr robar campesinos in
defensos, que ba hecho sacerdotes de su
religion a los bandidos y que quiere con
vertir q la patria en- que nacio en- un pre-
sidio ambuante, con tai de que ese presi-
dio SO lame republican,. Fero no quiero
apartsrme de mi objetivo y voy, pueS, al
grsno.
Los sucesos de estos dfa7 squf ocurri
dos h N dado msrgen an cdmulo de 90
mentarios que en- parte han extraviado la
opinion. Vamos, Pues, d relatar 10 que
Babemos.
Antes que NADIA sepa Puerto Rico en-
tero que aquf en- estss playss en- estas
sierras de Ofiente sc allergs M pueblo,
virtuoso, pscfioo = trsbsjador pero al
mismo tempo, energico y viril que capaz
de srguirse hacer trizas ell latigo que fl
ieleu sus espsldas para despu6s srrojarlo
10 cara de los verdugos. Aquf los hombrea
son hombres de verdad como tales,
tieuen una sola pslabra juraron una vez
la bandera del psrtido federal, que para
ellos es personiicaci6n de la patria en-
cumplimiento de esa pslsbrs est&n dis
puestos d llegsr q todos los sacri6cios.
Asf pensando sintiendo llegs un dfa
la noticia de los sucesos de San Juan GUAM
do las turbas egozcuistss asaltan la i'm
prenta del SDiario0 por % Vez. En- ell ac
to go soltearon so hombres para ir ven
gar el ultraje, destrozando Ia botica
Guillermety y disponi6ndose 4 morir ma.
tando. Grandes esfuerZos Sc hicieron para
oontener 4 los resuetos fu9 neeessrio
deeirles que Mnfioz avisarfs; que sguar
dasen la respueata do una oarta que eu
efecto vino donde ell j fe del partido dabs
las graciss por los ofrecimientos hechos.
Pero los atropellos en- San Juan J
otras locslidades Sc suceden sin interrup
oi6n la exaltaci6n de estas gentes "a nc
tuvo lfmites cuando ell honrado VecinC
R7m6n Reyes lego un dia de la Capita
con una navsia en- ell bolsillo que le echa
ron las turbas estafadoras de San Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-21
MAMEYES EN- SU PUESTO
1tIDALGUfA CAsTELLANA.
IA vERDAD DE LOS HEcHos

cambio de tres pesos que lie quitsron, la
colera Sc desbordo did principle Ia
represslis.
No fue una mujer estropeada squf GO
mo equivocadamente dijo LA DEMoCRACIA
en- un principle: 10 sucedido fue que dos
individuos sc lanzsron sobre dos tortole
nos con quienes tenfan antiques resenti
mient"s: las msdres y esposas respectivas
de esoH hombres echsron 3 cOrrer cuando
vieron q. iban sobre ellos en- sctitud hostil;
la mujer tropezo y cay6 produci6ndose he
ridas en- la caida. LuFgo dos policfas In
sulares vinieron en- persecution de los agre
sores se dice que los aludidos indivi-
duos venfsu en- compaflfa de otros mAs J
al ser intim Idos para que entregasen ga
rrotes y machetes que portabsn, obedecle-
ron la orden de los insularee; y sin causa
que 10 justi6que Sc dice que uno de estos
sj6 de palabras de obra los individuos
de referencia, quienes al verse ultrsjados
y ofendidos, se exssPeraron de tai modo,
que no pudieron coutenerss y Sc lauzaron
sobre los gusrdias golPeAndolos, luego de
deRarma arlos, deiarlos casi muertos.
AL dfs siguiente Sc presento la policfs
insular al msndo del capitan Molina y es
te hlrio los septimientos de un pueblo,
tratando de bandidos perros dos
personals honradas muy queridas en- La
localidad que llevaban detenidas por eau
ass leves.
Hasta aquf los informss mas exactos
que hemos podido adquirir.
Antes de terminar dos palabras para
contestar al <Psfs1:
Aquf no se ha atacado ni atacara La
policfa porque ell barrio sea federal, si
contrsrio: la policfa insulsr que vino en-
persecution de los supuestos sgresores,
fu6 tratada en- este poblado con deferen
ola cortesfa, como podran eIlos mismos
testifcar.
Aquf Sc respeta la policfa insulsr
como Sc respeta todos los ciudadanos que
ejercen honrada paci6camente sus dere-
chos. Un policfa insular que sea la yer
dadera salvaguardia de los habitar tas J no
un conculcador del derecho escrito, aquf
Sc respeta = 90 considers tan sagrada su
personalidad como la de Mao K'nley 7 ell
altimo ciudadano de la repnbIics. Pero
al esa mism9 policfa en- vez de constituirse
en- amparo protection de la ciudadanfa,
&c troca en- sgente de So partido de una
partids, si en- vez de defender al pueblo
10 ultraia 10 atropella como ultrsj n y
atropellan les bandidos, llegado ese extre
mo, los hombres honrados nos d,fendere-
mos brszo partido atacando La policfa
hasta al mismo Mao Kinley 81 este DC
convirtiera en- bandido.
PorQue segun diio La DenaocrGCiG, nc
somos pedazos de csrne sin nervios.
Somos he mbres.
GUAKHTO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-21
NOT-.-AS

En- Arroyo Sc prooede con aotividad q
Ia G0mpoFicion de los caminos que unen
squel pueblo con P. t'llas.
Don Leandro Aponte, representsnte
del partido republioano en- la Camara le-
gislativa, es hiio de Yabucoa, donde no
obtuvo nj un solo sufrsgio
Esto por sf solo SO comeDta.
IAsf es 81 que no 10 quieren nj sus
compluebanosP. P...... I CaranabIH
Pasado mafisna sc celebrar&n en- ell
Juzgsdo municipal de esta ciudad los Jul
clos crimiuales que siguen: uno contra 10
p6 NSgr6n FIgueroa, por hurto y otro con
ira Mr.. Otis Shomold, por dailos.
Sc enouentra retenido en- csma nues
tro buen amigo don Federico T.. Virella,
aIcalde popular de Arroyo. lie sustltuye
en- la alcaldfa el concejal don Jose Rivera
Nieves.
Deseamos su pronto restablecimiento.
I'm la Culebra 90 ha constituido IN
Comit6 federal del que es pregidente Ho
norsrio don Miguel Rainier = Elective don
Enrique Romero.
Uno de los ,electores repubIicanos de
Corozal, elimin6 de la candidatura que
llev6 las urnas el nombre de Manuel
EgozoOe.
Question de conciencia.
Burlando Ia vigilancia de Ia poliofai
Sc han fugado hoy dos individuos detenldo'
en- el dep6sito municipal de esfa ciudad.
Mafiana tendrSn efecto ante la Corts
de Dhtrito de San Juan las vistss pnblioa'
de las oausas que e instIuy' ron co tr'
Bernab6 de Ia Cruz Qlijano, Por disPart
de armas contra Domingo Figueroa pol
lesiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-21
Ultima hora
(P0R TELEGRAPH

Sau Juan, Movie mbre 2l.
Pena de muerte
Aoent1ase ell rumor de que sera conde
nado pena de muerte Ell asesiCo del cartt
70 Msyol, en- Catsf1o.
Embarcan trOpas
Mafiaua embarcan hacia los Estados
Unidos una compsfifa de infanterfs y una
baterfa de artillerfa.
Mr.. SoIOmOns
CiTcula con bastaute insisteDcia Ell
rumor de que vendrA proDto la cesantia de
Mr. Solomons, judfo, secretsrio del tesoro
Hollander.
En- Iibertad
Aniceto HernSndez, que pertenecfs
Ia EscUADRA de la calle del S)l, J que Sc
hslIabs preso, hs sido puesto en- hbertsd
hoy.
Tambien 10 fueron las varias personals
detenidas por ell cc NIB. te de Rio Piedras
en- que muri6 Braulio Garcia.
AIumbradO eIeCtr CO
La policfa, por 6rden superior, aoaba
de suspender los trabsj que ser alizaoan
en- SantuTce para tendeF SlaLnoIes uei 0'uIA
brado el6ctrico. Dirije esos trabsjos Mr.
Wilson.
SIgue la huelga
Coutiuua la hue'ga iniciada en- los
muelles hsce aIgunos dfas. Ell vaPor sPon
ce. traio trabaj jadores de la isla. Los
lbuef0uistas tratan de impedir que sus ira
bsiadores ayuden las descargas.
| La policfa municipal, armada de ter
cerolas, ha desalojado los muelles. Los
trabsjos siguen adelante.
COrrespOnsaI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-21
Pedro Orcasitas NIunOz

Complete surtido de mercancfas las
que se renuevan semananalmente, objetos
de novedad y fantasia. Rosario 40, "a
"a 9, Puerto. Rico, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-21

NOTAEn expenderan bees de ida vue
reducdos odos los trene vaederos dos a cuno
dentro periodic de tempo halle compenddo IN domln
6 un no 81 dcho dia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Dec. n--Ane feature at
the opening OF the market was the urgent
demand for the Wabash securities, The
individual blocks ran up 10 bOOo of the
preferred. The gain in the preferred was
IA on running sales, as much In the
common and SIS In the debenture bonds.
There were very large transactions also
In the Erie stocks but the pressure TO
realize forced them below last nights
prices though there were simultaneous
sales also at fractional advance.
Sugar suffered 10 the extent OF nearly
two points from the story OF projected
competing rehneries and Colorado fuel
was OF a point The majority OF stocks
were higher but there was a liberal
sprinkling OF declines.
An enormous speculation IN the Wabash
issued continued the common stock ris-
ing to IA and the preferred 10 rs 3-S Aside
from these st. Louis and San Francisco
common and second preferred rose
point and ~. j. c., which has been nota-
bly, weak OF late, advanced IA.
There were heavy dealings In the rest
OF t,.e coalers, but they generally fell off
from the opening prices. The market else
where showed distinct heaviness, free
selling appearing under cover OF the
strong spots. %
Amalgamated copper lost 15s. smelling
ia and Tennessee Coal Ia and sugar con-
tiuued downwards. The decline in the
railroads averaged about one-half per
cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
BRISTOL.

The gift presented TO the Burnside Mem
orial hall by'the heirs OF the late Peter
Gladding consists or miniature brig fun
riggcd, and in olden times was hull with
two masts and yards upon each mast,
This tiny crate has quite a historical rec-
ord. IL was commenced by Captain Dan
iel Gladdinc who carried ON the sail
making business quite extensively in the
building on Thames street, and recently
used by the railroad company as a re-
pair shop, who was the father of Ex-
Town Clerk Peter Gladdng. Henry White
Gladding and Daniel Gladding 1t was
not hnished at the time OF Captain Glad
dng's death and was afterwards finished
by Peter and Daniel IL Is "A fine piece
of bandiwork, being somewhat out OF re-
pair by age. but II is hoped It will be put
in good condition ana then placed with
the other archives In the hall.
The eight Photographic views OF various
places about town which adorn the walls
of the secretary OF the Y. NJ. G.. A. are
the work of w De +. Brown, treasurer
of the National India Rubber Works, who
presented them 10 the association.
The annual election OF officers OF Burn
side Lodge, knights of Pythias, will take
place at their next monthly meeting.
There are quite a number to receive the
degrees at the next meeting.
Town Clerk Bennett has visited the
Soldiers Home for the pupose OF allow
ing the veterans an opportunity to reg
lister their names without being compelled
20 come to the town clerks office There
were sixty-six who enrolled their names
and about $40 have already registered
here.
DIR. Merriman has reported another case
OF scarlet fSver in the Macmillan family,
who reside at Gooding Park, the patient
being Adelaide Macmillan.
Lewis Lodge. A. O. u. W., held a social
last evening In Hasbrouck block and "A
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Many important improvements have
been made I'm and around the postoffice
and still more are 10 be made. The COLI
lector OF Customs Captain Charles ID.
Eddy. is In hopes OF improving the 'front.'
age by connecting the granite steps In
front TO the adjoining steps OF the y NJ.
q. A. Association.
Captain Joseph Girford, who resides here
and holds the position OF capta Of Far
rasut Post, will sttend the annual elec-
ton OF officers OF the post In Providence
tomorrow evening
An alarm of fire was sent in last even
ins from district No. ], which proved -
be At Runstick Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
DR.. CURLEY DEAD
Navp0rl Physician Was a Mar
~ tyr. TO His Profession.
Full Of Charity.

DR.. Peter +. Curloy, probably the best
known physician in Newport died last
night AFTER az Illness OF some two
months martyr to his profession.
lie Was born here I'm lSsi, received his
degree from the Albany medical college
ip lsSs, pract.ced two years in Albany
two IN Providence, and since 1857 has been
IN Newport. where he had endeared him
self To all classes.
II was almost Impossible for a poor
man TO get a bin from him. lie was up
az all hours. The typhoid epidemic OF Sep
terbcr and October proved too much, ma
iurc rebeilcd, and he had to retire.
He had lost the habit of sleep. and
could get no rest. Despite the best medi-
cal assistance that could be had, IL was
impossible to save his life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
Swan Point Cemetery,

oflce-35 North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the junction or
Angel and South Angell streets to the
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutes
from 10 A. n 10 6 =. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
LANDMARK
RUINED
BY FIRE.
Old Smith Homestead at Rum
stick Point Is Swept Away
by the Flames.

The two and one-h half story frame house
half from harrington Centre, known as
the Smith house and occupied as a sum
mer residence by Henry Weeks of New
York but at present untenanted, was
burned to the ground last night. together
with all its furnishings.
IL IL believed that the fire was OF In
cendiary origin. The loss VIII exceed
10000
Robert Chapman, who resides nearby,
discovered the flames about 6:45 o'clock
last evening and did what he could TO
summon assistance. Only few arrived in
time To see the flames In the height OF
thoir fury. Nothing was done I'm the way
of saving furniture.
Nothing could be done. as the building
was completely consumed within an hour.
So the few who did arrive directed their
efforts mainly In protecting contiguous
property.
MIR. William A. Hoffman. who occupies
a homestead not far away, with num-
Der OF others, aided In saving HIS garden
er's home. which was very near the
burning building,
The structure was one OF the largest in
that vicinity, being well known as the old
Smith homestead. II WA. in the early
part OF the present century hat Nathan
lei Smith selected the spot for IT'S beauty
and quiCtncss. and also for the grand
view that may be had OF the bay
Here he built a commodious home,
which had been altered and enlarged 10
suit the desires OF the succeeding gener-
ations. Mr.. Smiths daughter married Il
Rev. Rufus Babcock, who was the father
OF two daughters one OF whom married
the eminent lawyer. Horatio Gates Jones
OF Philadelphia; the other married Judge
Weeks OF Poughkeepsie.
It was TO Airs. Weeks, who l. now a
widow at an advanced age. That the prop
erty descended
tutil several years ago Mrs. Weeks
regularly passcd her summers at the
quaint and historic homestead.
Two years ago Francis Maynard enjoy
cd It's comforts. and during the past sum
mcr Henry II. Chase and family Of this
city spent the season very pleasantly
Mr., Chase when Informed of the loss
OF the House. said that althoa gh the i'm
trinsic value would probably not exceed
5000 or 5000, In historic -aaaociai tons IL
was very valuable and would long be
missed, for many Of the family treasures
can never be replaced
Whethcr or not there was any Insurance
upon the building or furniture informa-
ton could not be asceTtaincd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
WARREN.

Joseph 81. Peter and Arthur Mills were
discovered stealing coal from the yard
OF Ezra M. Martin &c Co Last evening by
officer Walsh. who took both men into
custody. Both pleaded guilty To larceny
I'm the Fifth District court this morning
and were fined s. ana costs each. one of
the men had Il bag nled with coal on
his shoulder when arrested, and the other
had large lump i'm his arms. The coal
yard has contributed 20 the supplies OF
other parties in the same way, who as
yet are undotectcd.
Representative Samuel l.. Peck has ar
rived at Naples, Italy. whittier he has
gone for a trip OF pleasure Mr.. Peck Is
charmed with Italy as far as he has yet
seen IL.
large audience in the Baptist church
last evening WIS entertained by Walter
David of Boston, impersonator, who gave
a program Of dramatic readings Mr. Da-
vid was subsequently entertained by his
college chum. III q Fay. principal OF the
high school,
Swamset lodge. A. q. u. w, held n,
regular meeting last evening. when sew
orai members were admitted. A degree
team from Providence lodge will ex-
emplify the work.
.Cornelms O'Brien, who for many years
resided IN this town. but who now lives
n Lowell. Mass, IN on a visit 10 old
fricpds in Warren.
Airs William Wills OF Putnam. Conn.
is on VISIT here. Mrs. Willis 10 enc Of
the nld residents OF Warren.
Mrs Thomas Brown OF Previdencs Il
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. wilton y. olden
Tor few days.
Miss Kate Shaw Of Fall River Is on
a .islt TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferris.
The class for Bible study met at the
rooms ot the Kings Daughters last even
ing with . fun attendance g f.E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
A GREAT SURPRISE

IL IN store for all who use kemps Bal.
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy Would you bslievs
druggist Is authorized by the proprietor
OF this wonderful remedy TO give you a
sample bottle free2 II never tails 10
cure acute or chronic coughs. Al I~u
ests sell komp's Baisn'n Pr q'p nnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May q Co. rs
Banigan Building.
Open High. Low c1os-
ing est ct inx.
WHEAT
Jan 49,. Ics 7Vs 'es 7oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-14
psoyIoEncs rtlspAons eoapAny.

At meeting ~ directors held this day,
the regular quarterly dividend OF one doll
lar share was declared payable January
l. 1901, 20 stockholders OF record Decem-
ber ~, 1900. at close OF business
CHARLES r. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence, r. L.. December ~, 1890.
Dl3-3t-M. W.--bt