davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD SECRETARY


Chicago, Oct. 22-Public men in Chicago to-day
expressed deep regret over the death of former
Secretary of State Sherman.
Senator Hanna. chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, said:
l have always regarded him the abest and
most conservative statesman of our country he
was in every sense true American The greatest
monument to his memory will be his splendid
record.
Henry c. Payne. vice-chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee said.
His career has been a credit himself and to his
country; He was one of the statesmen VINO nave
accomplished something IA the way OF LEGISLATION
which has made. and will continue TO make. a
strong impression on the welfare of the country.
Senator James X. Jones chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, said:
For many years I regarded Mr.. Sherman the
wisest man in public life He was a man OF great
sagacity and foresight and has impressed his per-
sonality as much upon the Government in the last
forty years as any man who has been before the
public.
Worcester, Mass. Oct Ex-senator George F.
Hoar in The Worcester Gazette this afternoon
says of John Sherman:
With the death Of John Sherman one of the very
Civil War. of the tfvil War and the great period
Of reconstruction disappears from view. These two
conflict the other the great military leader. will
down inseparahle to the memory of remote genera
g During the LONGEST P0iitsaI life in the history OF
tlon ne contributed great service as leader in a
great variety of questions OF vital interest 10 the
While he bowed little TO the storm when the hat
money delusion prevailed in Ohio he quickly
leading Champion OF the gold standard which he
contributed more than any other ten men to estab-
shall miss an old stalch and dear friend by
whose side sat in the Senate for many years
an estimate OF his character. both its lights and
shadows. which would be cut of olsse sssie the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
ARTIFICIAL TEETH OF CONTINUOUS
GUM HIGHLY IMPROVED

These teeth the highest dentistry. Thsy
restore form and expression face The and
ROOT o. mouth. without creVtce (a piece.
pe-fsct reproduction OF nature, color. Dr.
Deane Dentist 44 Lexington Ave- Cor. 4Sth received
highest award Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
SNIP HOOK Ind EYE CO., ST. Broadway, New York City,
REGRETTED By LEADERS HERE.

r,orrning of his countrymen is fresh and while
the open grave is waiting for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
The Furniture.

Here, too, are unusual values,
price cutting that means dollar saw.
ings on Furniture for everywhere.
For the Summer cottage, the city
home, from the smallest house to
the greatest hotel, the possibilities
of this Furniture Store must appeal.
These are some Just now values,
picked at random here and there:
Parlor Suite, J pieces, mahogany finish
inlaid; mahogany veneer, highly polished;
upholstered in assorted colorings OF satin
danask; regularly $500, at. 800. $3.50
Parlor Suite, 5 pieces, mahogany finish,
inlaid and highly polished; covered in as
sorted coloringS OF satin danask; regularly
Parlor Suite, 5 pieces, all upholstered in
satin darmsk with handsome fringe; spring
backs and seats; regularly $4,000, at,
$500
Oak S%ideboard, top has 4oxiS inch heyel
plate mirror base 4Sx22 inches. with ,
top drawers, large drawer and , clos
cts ...... $3.50
Oak Dining Table, polished top, extending
s feet regularly 5000, at ...... $ll.W
Dining Chairs Of luartered oak; box frame
and can seat; regularly $500, at Sl.W
China Closet Of luarttred oak, ) feet
high, ~ inches wide; bent glass ends
regularly $500, at ......,... SI7.0
China Closet, 70 inches high, 4S inches
wide; bent glass ends. carved front and
claw feet; regularly $500. at. =. 5000
Couch. covered in velour and tufted; 6l
feet l. :. 50 inches wide; upholstered in
all hair, hardwood frame and dowelled
legs: 90 black steel springs; handsomely
fringed regularly 5000, a. .... .S2l,0o
An Iron BED Couch. the "ReS.wcl." with
cotton mattress AMI folding bolster. 1t
en- be opened Or closed 1t either side,
forming A single or doghls bed. The
method IT opsrlti'r il is vt'y Simp'' AID
there is npthing to get out OF Order.Sl5.M
Bedroom suite, S pieces, oak finish (lshD;
full Sizy bed, bureau with 22K2S lnth
hevel mirror, large was stand. woven
wire Sprirg. fibre, cotton top mattress, ,
feather pillows and OAK chair, at. $230O
Whit Enamel Iron Bed, extra heavy bow
foot. with brass rail and fun mounts At
head and foot; regularly si2.So, At 500
100 maple Rockers with c,oSt woven
cane seats. Suitahl. for Sitti & roo or
piazza; regularly $500. at. ,..,.... Sl.3o
H. NJ n H. -
csc. TO $500
All goods will be packed and delivered
10 any railroad station within 100 miles
free Of charge.
Fourth door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Busin ess Troubles.

q dealer In scrap iron. has fled a petition in
a nkrupt with liabilities Sll9.3l1. and
nominal assets S353.OlO. Mr., Donnelly has
been in litigation with Patrick J. McArdle for
the past nine years. and the fling Of the petit
ton recalls the hearing in the Courto Of Common
Pleas in April. 1904. when ponneIly shot at
sets are principally In claims TOR damages
against Mr.. McArdle. actions for which are still
pending in court,
fied Yesterday against Frank \. Gill. builder,
OF l34 West 18th street, by HAYS. Greenbanm
& Hersh1eld. representing creditors for ma
terials furnished for the office building at - TO
Is Maiden lane. which Mr.. Gill erected a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Internal Revenue Receipts Here Less.

The statements made recently to the effect
that the war revenue law would shortly be
amended because the receipts derived from II
are more than the Government has use for
makes interesting some figures given out yes
terday by Collector Treat.p; the Second Inter
nal Revenue district. which show q decrease n
the sale 81 stamps for the month ~ March,
1900. a., COMPARED with March ot Last year OF
S24J. 472 rs The total sales for last month
were SI.JOp,JlSll, while those for March.
1850, amoun,e 10 Sl.5J t.!NO3j. Collector
Treat, whose district includes the downtown
business section. sail yesterday that he at
trlbutrd this showing to several changes IN the
conditions of business. In March Of last year
documentary stampst to 'egaliZc stock transfers
nuired Tor q million dollars OF stock. In the
paSt month there have been only rare instances
where catches larger than 81 900 were sold.
Only fifteen One-thouSand-doll1r stamps were
sod last month. whIle from nifty 10 q hundred
wee sold n year ago. This was due' WI, irrit
sniI. to tn organ cation at that time Of large
business corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
WOmen's Tailored Suits,
Low Priced.
An Easter Opportunity.


Tomorrow, at prices that are
unmatched, and unavoidable, a
hundred tailor made, ready.to.
wear Suits for women will 20 on
sale here. Practical, stylish, es.
sentially the clothes for the Spring,
these Suits are part of the nobleSt
collection of ready.to. wear gar
ments that have ever been shown
in Brooklyn. They combine every
beauty Of man.fashioned clothes
for women; the swing, the snap,
the verve and vigor. And such
pricing has never been heard of.
Timely, indeed, is the oppor.
tunity for those who haven't their
Easter Suits timely, in fact, for
anyone; such price saving chances
are always timely.
Tn. Suits are made from a variety Of ma.
terials in black, blue and Oxford color
ings. Some have Elton effect or fly front
JAG cts; about IS are wholly silk lined,
an the balance have the skirt lined with
per,aline. Sizes are - to 20 and the
Suits are worth from 5000 to $4,000.
They will be priced here tomorrow, how
ever, at. ...,......... $9.B md $1o.D
Other excellent values among the tailored
Suits are 100 black cEeyiot Walking Skirts
Of extra good quality, lined with perca-
line and finished with the popular box
plated back .............,.......$ 5.%
Walking Skirts of black and blue pebble
cheviot. the back box plated, percaline
lined and velvet bound. ........ $6.95
Second floor, 'front.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
BOXING KILLED YOUNG MACGREGOR.
His Skull Fractured In a Boys Friendly
Bout-HIs Opponent Held.

BOut-HIs Opponent Held.
Thomas MacGregor OF S5l Eighth avenue.
the sixteen-year old boy who was injured in a
friendly bout with the gloves on Friday night
In the basement OF the house at so Eighth
avenue by Thomas Nelson OF 800 Eighth
avenue. died yesterday afternoon ota fractured
skull. Nelson had already been held in the
police court to await the result OF MacGregor's
injuries.
MacGregor. Nelson and three other boys. all
OF whom are members OF the Y. N. c. A.,
bought a set OF boxing gloves some time ago
and began to hold matches in easements and
other places. On Friday night they all met at
the house OF Walker Yacht. at $40 Eighth ave-
nue. and went down into the basement. where
they had fitted W. a rough ring. The first bout
was bet ween Nelson and Mactiregor. They
fought three or four two-mi mute rounds with
out either gaining a decided advantage, al
though Nelson 10 the smaller Of the two. Then
Nelson hit his opponent q sharp blow In the
pose MacGregor Kept on fighting. although
hts nose .bIed pr9fusely. but he at last said he
Hall an hour later he fell over on his side. un-
conscious
The other boys were frightened when they
f4iled 10 bflng him to. and they put him In a
blanket and started to carry him home, Police.
man Steuel saw them and after finding out
what had occurred. arrested young Nelson.
MacGrsgor was taken TO his home and DR..
Dickinson OF 3l4 West Fifty.second street was
called 10. He said that the boy was suffer-
ing from a fracture OF the base OF the skull.
The boy did not recover consciousness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
4

EDWARD M. shepard's Opinion Of the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty.
Edward N. Shepard Of Brooklyn had this to
say yesterday in reference to the Hay-Paunce-
iote Nicaragua Canal treaty:
III the United States are to build the canal at
their own expense. then they should In con-
junction with the country through which the
canal passes retain control o! II for peace or
war. In other words. tho canal should for all
the United States. It may be a very magnani-
nous thing Tor this country to mako such an
agreem cnt with a foreign power as Is prorosed
by the Hay Pauncefote treaty. but | question
II We are called to 60 that tar In nl%agnanimlty.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Specials in Upholstery.

Pickings from enormous, perfect
stocks; Curtains and PortiereS for
the country cottage or the city
home; all come low priced to this
offering. We cite some Of them
for to.morrow's selling:
Lace Curtains. Real Point De Calais Lace
Curtains in white, fine hand work on tine
quality net. excellent designs, full width
ami g. ydS. long, $500 value,
S39S pair
Whit, Nottingham Lace Curtains. repro
ductipnS Of Renaissance; Irish Point; Tam
houre Lace Curtains, 81. 2S and $3.50
value. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.59 4 pair
Rufiled Curtains. White Muslin Rutfled
Curtains with b in. full rutfle. trimmed
with ace edge and insertion. suitable for
Fr,reh sash or bedroom curtain, 10 INKS
ydS. long, special ........... $i.A pair
Fine assorted lot OF figured and striped
Swiss Muslin Ruttltd Curtains. 20 in.x}
ydS long, special. ....,..... .9Sc. pair
Heavy Curtains and portieres -Denim
Curtains for the Summer Home, suitabl.
for windows ur doors, Application Of braid
on denim, dainty and effective,
$L.98 to $SD p1i4
Third door. hsaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

In old times any sort Of scrap iron was OF
value q broken down stove, or an old iron pot,
or anything whatever Of iron could be sold to
the Junk dealer. A boy who came into posses
sion OF anything Of that sort knew that he had
something that could be disposed OF for money;
Then. with cheaper IRON. came IA time when All
such things had no market value. Whatever.
Rusty stove pipe. old iron hoops. old eratebars
and galvanized pipe. were thrown on the
rubbish heap. But with the present, prices, OF
irnn iii these things have a va dc. Anything
with iron In Il Is worth something, nowadays
a Wholesale dealer said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
c. OICE or HOMES FOR HOTEL BABE.

She's 10 the I~nfants' Asylum on Randal's
Island ut Presrnt-Not Identified.
The baby girl abandoned on Friday IN Smith
q hcNells Hotel was taken 10 the Infants
Asylum On Randall's Island yesterday. Unless
Oh 10 clnimed by her parents later. or adopted
Nsome one else. she will be- kept there for
loarteen years.
Nve1l letters we're received yesterday by
Az Blair. Superintendent OF Outdoor Poor.
Y which the writer's offered to adopt the child.
rs hs'en Schropn OF 1870 East Seventh street.
Ars, ,Wat.on ut Palisade avenue. Jersey City.
ma Nill'am Warwick Ford OF Mount Vernon.
were am NIX them.
Inc baby seemed TO he recovering from the
Use Of p%aregoric that had been administered
y, her. No one called to identify the child.
"ouRh several persons asked TO see her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
And He's In Fine Trim for ~ Bout with
senator (oHpy,

Hugh Mclaughlin is expected back Mt his
old stand in the willoughby street auction
room early next week. He has sent word that
h. and his party will start from Merritt Island
on the Indian River. Fla. where they have
been soIourning for two months. on Arrtl ~.
Mr.. Mclaughlin Is reported TO be In better
health than for "A long time and II Is said has
no intention 10 abandon the political arena. un-
III he has settled accounts with Senator Michael
J. CofIey, the recalcItrant South Brooklyn
leader,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
THREE IRREsIS FOR ROCKIES DEATH.
ne Had n Fight In a saloon and Died of n
Fractured skull.

dohn ] Roche. a conductor on the Belt line.
"ha fsht in a saloon at Fifty-ffth street
sd Tenth avenue on the night Of March II. II
.~iound later that his skull was fractured.
WI ne died in Roosevelt Hospital. The police
ro ose SINCE arrested three men who are. sup
A. 70 know something about his death.
p,.rnth street. and James Gum and john
5a n y o' 1Oi West Fiity-fIth street. Coroner
is Sys sem them 70 the Tombs without bail
'''Ffuay pending the inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
spring Opening In Anthracite Coal.

Inc Reading Coal and Iron Company will to-
.p''oW formally announce an opening spring
y|r ior Anthracite coal. free on board vessels.
"r'' q ton for stove and chestnut, other
81 ID proportion. The other large companies
opa, lax a Slu Jar price. This years spring
iSar price ia-t year Of about forty teDls a ton.
eh..,r,Vrht thr actual selling price OF stove and
>"0sthut ave ragged g., "A n ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
n,6a,o Hi Comes to Town.

Col W. F. Cody. Buffalo Biz" has arrived
here from his ranch in the Little Big Horn
Basin, and Is waiting the arrival OF tho rouGh
riders NJ all nations who will in a few days
I'm r.nce 10 assemble here to prepare for
..pUnirn ANIMAL eneagemcnt nj Madison square
uunrden' which leg ms on Monday evening.
hprii u. Col. Cody has been through w.
Nest and has engaged quite a NUMBER OF ne"
fenturp for his show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
SHOr HIMSELF IN PROSPECT PARK.
Lawyer Joseph Bvrnsa in h Brooklyn
Hospital with Two Scalp Wounds.

~ oVSVpu III IN spO
Hospital With Two Scalp Wounds.
Joseph Byrnes. q lawyer. Of 80 West Sixty
ninth street. WINS taken from the Prospect Park
entrance t. the Brooklyn Hospital At l o'clock
Yesterday morning With two bullet wounds In
hs heaA He Was 'ound unconscious In the
roadway BY a park policeman. who had hur-
nd 10 the place upon hearing three pistol
shots. The rolicemsn found a revolver neat
The ma When the man had ~regainel con-
Eou,nr,s ~ the. hospital Surgeon Fincke
GAed him II he had shot himself.
He al -wrred that he had not and added that
b. had never owned a pistol. and had no desire
\. kill b im-elf. He said he believed somebody
h attn ked him, hut he knew OF no motive
for such mn act. None NJ his valuables was
htAn. The bullets had plouHhed through his
Slp, but had not penetrated or fractured the
Nlll.
Mrs, Ryrnes, his wife. wa notified and she
visited lin At the hospital yesterday. 1t was
II Mt the hospital that Mr.. Byrnes would be
ale 10 20 home In a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
BURT SHOE CO.,
Fulton and HOyt SITS.
NO PARDON For FRENCHY y.
Gov. Roosevelt Says There Ia No New Evil
dencc ON Which to Interfere.

Gov. Roosevelt Says There IL No New Evil
dencc on Which to Interfere.
The effort to secure n pardon for Ben All.
more Familiarity known as "frenchy." has
failed. A letter from Pardon Clerk Joyce to
Lawyer Divide RobiIlari of this city. who repre-
sents the French Consul-General in the move
ment 10 obtain a pardon for Frenchy. says
that Gov. Roosevelt has declined to interfere.
He gives "a his reason that no new evidence
has been presented in the prisoners behalf.
4 petit ion bearing several thousand names.
among them those NJ Postmaster Cornelius
Van Cott and Frederic Il. Coudert was pre-.
scented TO tn" Governor. Mr., ,oudrrt also
wrote an opinion In which he said that the YER
dict Of the Jury should have been either muir
der in the first degree or acGuIttal. The Jurors.
he said, had no right ~ give the compromise
verdict OF murder in the second degree.
Jules Cam BON. Ambassador Of France. has
been appea. ed to to look into the case. Frenchy
was convicted Of numbering a dissolute old
woman known as Shakespeare aud OF mutilat-
ing her body.
An application for a pardon was once made
to GOV. Black. and he too refused to interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
The Rev. Dr. Upper Going tn rooklyn

The Rev. DR.. II. Allen Tupper. Jr.. Of Mont
clair. y. J., has accepted the call to the PASTOR
ate Of the newly organized fifteenth Street
BAPTIST Church in BROOKLYN. The COMPENSATION
TN, az snlary will be- only nominal. The
church was iormed by the sece iers from the
Gre.nwoo Baptist Church when tn, latter
was novel to q more fashionable location Oh
thn Dark NlOpp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
pr,okIyn', homeopathic Hospital Closed

The Homeopathic Hospital In CumherIonh
street. Brooklyn. was close last night IN on
sequence Of It's recent transfer 20 'nr cIun, to
he Kings COUNTY and other hospitals. Ascon,
siderable alteration and improvement m.nI
S'wijt,oo are projected. II Will he seN"rai
Unnths be'orc The institution can be reoIcned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

N'"tman Murphy Of the Charles street sta
W,pu'ei ou' h. revolver in the saloon at
t,s, ana "re"nwicn streets yesterday morn
stree SNOW ! 10 Daniel Scanlon OF II Henry
Inc. m ia" trigger caught in Murphy's 9 OH
ys,rncb% " revolver went on and the BUILT
PeriOus '""'oh III the leg. The wound was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Steamship Mamma Hntta Launched.

W~ILMISGroS. Del. March 81. At ~; II
O'clock this afternoon he steamship Mamma
Untta. for the Shriver Line. was launched at
the wards Of Harlan 4 HOll!ngsworth Com
pnnv. She was namai by Miss Amy Clare Hut.
ION of New lOrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

'loo w..i' bum, cashier In a restaurant at
ma. "Ner street. died sudicEly Of heart lis
b. wa ssNtsfl,ay afternoon. at his desk. while
tou.s ~ The act Of giving change to . Gus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Fine Furniture and Carpets.
Variety, Unlimited; Prices, the Lowest.

There are price savings always among the Carpets and the Furniture
in this store; price saving on perfect goods from great, new stocks that are
ever changing. And even better than the price saving is the assurance
which our public have that everything they buy here may be relied upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
The Carpets.

This is an opportunity that no
one with a carpet need should miss.
II means a saving Of from CSC. to
45c. a yard on some of the most
desirable products of the best
makers. The designs and color
ings are all new and the range is
wide enough to fit any want.
Best Tapestry Carpets, regularly Sc
yard, at. oSe
Notified velvets, extra quality; regularly
800, at. ....,...,,,.............. ooc
VelvetS, Body Brussels and Axmin-
sters, regularly 500 to Si.25 a yard,
at .7Sc. and SSc
Savonneries and Middlesex; regularly
$50 4 yard. at. Si.OS
LinoIeums. A full line Of Wild'S best
printed LinoleumS ten patterns, IN
no one Of which we have less than
100 yards; regularly priced at 9oc. A
ylrd, al. o>S
Summer Floor Coverings. 5oOyardS Of
fresh, clean China and japanese Straw
Matthias are here in large variety Of all
the latest novelties Of design ard coloring.
They are all fresh and perfect and particu-
'arly good values at the prices. Each one
is for a roll Of 40 yards.
Fancy Seamless China Mating, worth
S7.5S, at .So.Io
Heavy fancy Seamless China Mating, worth
s., 50, al, eO'VO
Extra quality, fancy ,amleSS China Mat
ting. worth $40. 90, at. ........... .SI.N
Fancy, seamless, cotton warp japanese
Mating. worth $3.50, at .....".. $3.50
Fancy. seamless, cotton warp japanese
Mating, worth Si2.OO, at .....,.. S8.ZS
Rugs. 900 Of the best quality. all wool,
Ing. ain Art Squares. made by the best
manufacturer in Philadelphia; all new pat
terms and cOloringS and remarkable val
ueS.
jx2 yds. ... $500 3x4y'S...... $40
3x2i, yis. $3.50 SKA. yds.... $50
*; ydS. 90. $50 5x5 ydS.. go. 5000
5xjl, ydS. $3.50 +xS ydS.. 49,. $500
japanese Cotton Rugs. These are
fresh and new Rugs in blue and white and
green and white:
j6xS6 in.. -. SI.6 4X7ft.....,.. sizes
2oxj4 IN 60. .Si.6S 6x9 # ....... SS.S
3OxCO in. . $40 7.6xiO.6 II. SlJ.lS
;6x72 in. SOS oxi2ft. ..... Sl7.S
Japanese Jute Rugs. The colorS here
are blue and white, green and white and
Oriental tintS:
Ak ft...... Sis 7.6xiO.6 # 49,. 5000
6xo ft...,.. SAILS 9xi2 Il 800. $8.S
toxi4 it.. ...... .$l0.B
Third noof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

)nuon q
hioh wss
Secretary
Oregon.
Is ala: ..
Bred fruit
hourands
|ned even
j for the
he futuN
&c North
growers
epsration
(r present
lermining
fruit nor
)g. as We
Ding grow
nre firmly
bis evil IL
We there
industry
|~organized
knting a.
pr Of Conn
(ches were
hrs, all q
bring only
V. Many
bcAl trusts
Forming q
rs agreed
The pruns
gl.t or ten
phat could
y en- absc-
speakers.
p, and he
bad pulled
b days tho
drew IN
hich was
sell, mar
deciduous
br In hand
Individuals
herships ia
rhase, sell,
Warehouse
fchase and
ldings are
Re any and
amc extent
blish
system of
erform and
necessary
provisions
raning and
extent as Q
)e Of IS and
b he elected
|ttee named
Ltion ofibs
conyention
led stock
s,ch as the
STOCK was
eipg issued
issued on
IA hy.Iaw
hon ~ con.
There was
nent nj IN
MIG farm,
Imore s,ocL
In tbe ,yust
smaIl
associatiop
indiyiduni
be- manage
liz each had
1.-The proftS
buntoffrujt
The small
OF the tir
10 get was
EdidnI care
hined.
|Ys filed The
wn I'm
kilon 10 sign
1.-The grower
bedinterest.
m and 10 ali
nyomu huv
Tor ali other
m, and also
Imav ACQUIRE
-
dern kea
N n entire
form dos
and
conformity
IN Respective
ruaranpe.
lag rossjble
#pnces, Said
the sais OF
land. In thu
same 70 he
sinst loss or
Its own ex-
>mploy such
EMPLOYEES a.
mises.' Said
and nav all
h, INSPECTION
bring and in.
mi thegrovcr
for the crows
ITO The salts.
by the trust.
n deliver the
house agreed
In under the
10 trust.
need for s,oI-
king charges
on proyidea
\ he mingled
'rsde quality
he accounted
/, during h
aunlitytays
Va yments on
grower does
rod the tn,st
and sols
nj them a.
. out OF
he grower
his proreYtv
,ust mto A
2 a.
lin
, method of
= Of pn,nes
lid bsTsds
rougbtJirom
h ordinary
mart n
IA dyst Aha
nat man
iihs
.,aga This
fos "a
u oI Int.,ij.
rae pyoyidsd
he stdcuv
tied moi only
yer cent Of
ment before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

lar F~ordsvilis.
oak tree that
De stump. He
hirh he made
~nsville. He
pg S2o
level ground
orses to haul
being about
saw was pnr-
to fell this
Ne been about
~fty-sight feet.
on account OF
struck the
IT. So"
lertise m
EAG.