davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
Mr.. SENTER'S FUNERAL TO-DAY
Members of Cotton and Merchants
Exchanges TO Attend.

The funeral OF William NJ Senfer. who
died last Tuesday night at the Missouri
Baptist Sanitarium. will take place at ?
O'Clock this afternoon from the Senter resi-
dence. No f379 Washington boulevard The
s.ryicss will bs conducted by the Reverend
X. y. Johnston. pastor OF the Third Baptist
church. and b. the Reverend Doctor !. r.
Greene. former pastor Of the church ant
now president Of William Jewell College al
Liberty. Mo
The burial EiII be in BeTefontsfne Gene
ieTy. The honorary Dailbea.ers Will be J.
NJ Applegate. c. I. cram. J. u. Goldman.
mons. J. " Wray. Charles Parsons. Doc
tor Il. a WiIBes. r r. Phillips John
Wshl. Chris Sllarp. Charles A Cox. J. "
Carpenter. The active pallbearers viii be
Reach. J. L. La Preile. W B. Harris, J. :.
DesnOyers- J. B. Slaughter and Fred W
President Haarstick Of the Merchants
Exchange yesterday appointed Chris Sharp.
Nathan Cole. John Wahl Charles A Cox
and Hugh ODonneD a committee 10 draw
Up resolutions Of respect to the Rem
DRY OF Major Senter on behalf Of the ex-
change
II was resolved that the Cotton Exchange
should be closed to-day. and that the fneEn-
bers should attend the funeral In body.
The following memorial Was drawn Up for
record on the minutes Of the exchange:
Whereas. II has pleased Almighty God
TO call 10 rest our most highly esteemed
president and friend. Nr. ". 81. Senfer. we
bow IN submission TO the divine will and
extend 70 Mr.. Senter's family our heartfelt
sympathy ia their loss
Mr.. Senter's inficence was for good in
every department. OF life His upright
Christian character has left an abiding in
fiuence not only in our midst but in this
entire community. No one could associate
with Mr.. Senter without being the better
for il OF such a man il can truthfuily Be
ask our Heavenly Father to give US grace
10 follow his noble example,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
GENERAL sTATENrFNT.


The year just closed may be said to be
typical OF the best seasons OF St Louis
No unusual weather conditions have been
experienced, no catasrrophes but these
minor ones that prudent foresight always
prepares for. It has been a fair growing
year. perhaps season encouraging too
luXuriant "A growth Of grass and wseds.
entailins expense Ia keeping them in prop
er sub5ection- The Board OF Commission
ers feel pleasure IN submitting the present
report Of their Efforts during the year on
behalf Of the trust committed 10 them. but
they feel still keener pleasure In inviting
attention TO the larger and fuller and truer
record contained within the bounds OF the
park itself To maintain the park in keep
ing with Its past record and its traditions.
to keep inViOlate the spirit OF the pat. TO
offend none by innovations or the ahol ton
Of cherished objects. 10 avoid the charge OF
iconoclasm. and yet 90 offer pleasing and
novel features each year. requires thought
fuIness and prudence in the planning and
minutely painstaksng care in the execution
Thus the one item Of labor alone. labor
paid for on the most economical lass.
amounts 20 about thrse-fourfhs II each
years entire expense In an area improved
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
LOCAL sToCk EXCHANGE.
Wild Market. with Heavy Trading
at Higher Prices.

Yesterday was the last day q The meeting
of brokers in their temporary quarters IN ths
Continental Bank bBilding. and hereafter regular
SESSIONS viii - hsid the top foor Of the
new S;Ock Exchange building on the east ssde
- Fourth. between Olive and Locust A. flr
~ ariae and eNcitefnent w-re concerned the
Iers ana Il Il VS. diffcaii io iS'koga f1r ~ ~
trades n. day before. II was more yest p
snt iron ,he way they bid: many %: them
must have bsen unlimited The dealings gsre
navy sDnne sH.Fg bonds and i.4g shares
- stock changing hands during the hair hours
session some rFir. rerc-is were made
but no phenofDensl record broken
E;rotal4y the heaviest esalIurs we're IN
InaEd for thes-; and Wild and exciting mar
tEat hgyers had appeared On the street who
were Bidding 50 for the h0nfs- T1is trading
" as not nhGsVaily heavy for them AZ the regI-
lar session. but the nlarEe; was strong ana n.
S..-3 that sold brought 80 4 pslint better
tii9n tne previous days closing BID. with So
4 strong and .fldIy-exri,es n,,-ke. va. b,4
% N United preferred and Transit stock yester-
go snf during the time that th- trading in
YES most confounding The trading was ~
ing orders which they snsieavsref = I'M =, re
same time. strong market vas experienr-f
"a bToSa S = ne the he iss 5sest o. & &PrefsT1d 5 s thst
tii,-- -, i:li N, cio7s was rather weak at ;.5-S
u the ca-e of Transit or common r-uitsl
y vas = the p,efe-red. hut The deaIinrs wef~
~ - hesry. the sales amounting - .-.I,- -,
shaf@H The market. however vas very sfro,,s-
~ ~ p" trouble y as f.gni IN obtaining the top
h.Eher r., ~ -; at which al sales we're made
ana 'ls-'s bid A. the close.
, 50 nach interest vas taken in traction. tta,
iocsl tr5st stoc<s Yesterday in manner vs-s
nHf%i.cteG- ~ couple of trades vere male ors
m = sn7res - N.sEissiupi VALLEY - s1s5 = -
ne ~ . shares ~ lincoln at $40 hat ofbe-vrise
~ r..Sslzs- y9s quiet. the nio-; strength being
~ nign, which vas IN demand ana bId -
higher At ZIG with none offered. "'- .
4 strong market was had for b,,l, ,,,... -.
-. we're scarce. and the only s0sI that w..
y nai ifInE of Commerce AZ S2-s - ytfrb -
I-reN DID for l1rEer lots. Continental Ss.fI,.i
Eds slg bid, Third National sfsf BID ana NJ
-. - I<tclede ni-ler at si75 bid South SIZE
@ ,.9 5.tinan savings Rad sellers ti3f and s.,
Kingsisnd Fisher pulled his bull to.o,- ~, s-1
st-iItd out Tor St Louis and Suburban rfort-
sI 'ttLay- lhrT~ appeared 70 be only one seller
% ah9 ne Nas cleaned cslt carly of the - st.,res
SId over which we're for ssiP snf br1uvaf e. a.,
sgFance Of s. per share since last 1riof,fi,-
TIC market closed strong at Fss bid ana none
Thers was n eood dernans lat. for raci.t.
.sa-llshf co-nrnon and - shares ehangeI hands AZ
bid. ' S''1 90
ThrT- was - interest taker IN mining s-o1ks
YESTERDAY ard merely nominal market wag rad
no sales AMI few bids or selling oners.
good. strong demand was had for Brewer
Icrifs. and slOi-75 was btd for fhe large ard
siDf-S Tor the small. but none offered
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
AmbulanceS Wanted.
once Of ,he commizx1oner Of suvpIe-

Office Of the Commissioner OF Supplies.
City Han. January -. EsL
Sealed proposals viii Be received hy TIA
undersi gnsd. to h@ ope1ed az his once a. :.
o. Clock m
MONDAY NEXT. FEBRUARY 4
for two AElbuianees for use o. the Cry
DlspenSary-
To be built in accordance with the speef1-
cations and plans On iIe IN this Ofice-
Ambuiancss to be delivered and ready scr
use within forty-hve go days after rk-
award has been made
Each bid must he accompanied by a csrsi-
ned check 10 the order OF the 1nderssgned
Tor Siss. as a guarantee that N case OF rs
acceptance the bl1deE VIII within I've dayS
OF its award enter into q contract and a..
a bond r. the sum OF 500 wiki two or nor
good and sufficient sureties. 70 Be appro-est
BY the Mayor. for the faithful perf0rnance
Of his contract
Bios must Be n duplicate. free from an
alteration or eTasTre. and 90 both the orig
mai and duplicate must be attached q cory
OF this advertisement
All bids having sny alteration o. erzsu-.
thereon VIII be rejected
The Commissioner reserves fhe right %
reject any and all bids.
FRED g MEIER.
Commissioner Of Ssppi.eA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
Foreign Exchange.
View York Market G,..sp.

The following synopsis Of the gossip IN regard
20 the leading features q the NeN T5Tk ma--
ket was received BY D. r Francis. Bro. &
Co
Gables from London reported a strong market
IN ether side this morning and aroltraEe brokers'
here traded heavily both sides q n. ulaTcet
buying about yi.lf5 shares more than thy soi1-
The features q the market to-day was Rock
Co. and the West The advance was tassI
wholly reports that 70 mas ben decided 10
Jay an extra dividend Of Per cent The d.
TectsTs, meeting IN March Atchi=on eCnsnoI
son & Brown took about 400 shares- There
news Of any kind In regard 70 The siocE.
St Paul vas weak early In the day liqIiGa-
ton q speculative holdings bought Ou Saturday
HDusss that should b VeIl-inf0rIaes IN the
matter said positively there are no ner0tfaticns
noT uelding lSoEfng 70 the control of the
rrOp<rty by th@ Northern Pacific Great North
system Interests iDdeatified with kauzas
and Texas Affairs said that their recent move
meat IN both -tOskE was against large sbor-
interest and that shorts had hen forced
cover The tuyfng outside nf the covering of
shorts was mostly hy cor-rission-bJuzes and
trzcers- The buying in A. :. W was by b--k-
ers not usually active tn steel stocks, but the
West also a large buyer An impression pIe-
vailed that opposition in this has been arcumu-
tfE- the stock for several E1ouths. and vii be
represented In directory. = result u The
December. Southern Pacific was bought early
by London. Later In the dag H / Nicholas 4
60 bought 5.csl. and Content & Co were sisO
Lsn5oH cables were ss follows.
Dcadon- la p m--The market for American
railway securities Is steady IN tone, and. with
the exception % 81. Paul. which is = per cent
below Mex YORK clfsIns Of yesterczy. gains q
dssIings are active. and isnproveEnents have been
made y p. and = p
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
Price Currents Comparisons.

I-T-I'I flIsf- rFslII.AIs-
Cincinnati. o., Jan. 30-Price Current
says:
There T. decrease IN offerings OF hogs.
although the supply exceeds a year ago.
Total Western packing $1,000. compared
with SO GO the preceding week and 4s5.5po
last year. From Nov. the total is s.s55.el9.
against 6.scSse a year ago Prominent
places compare as follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
FOREIGN FINANCE.


Do. aeeount IS li-Is Atchisen .. csnsdiln Pa
I.5aisviIie %; t-niou Paciac preferred s5z. sew
1dine heI ns i r ri rl rst 5fere @ rs1sy & Ssreia &
Paehe e p.ti,srrsd ,, s Grand TEX =. Anaoore9 @
rate ef discount in The open MARKET Tor short
! rs is i-isr1hs per cent: do three months.
1lliows; f.uehes AyTss BIO sisdrid . =: Rome
,zis IAss9n 4;ss Spanish 4. ~ !, milan s conn-
France.
Paris. Jan 3o-Prioes on the Bourse today
were hrn until options were declared favorable
to buyers. Afterwards stsgDation prevailed. To-
ward the ciose certain industriais freely Of
eptended to the close which was duIi ali round
Three Per cent rsnies igzf for The aecount- ~
change On London Ef i1c for checks Spanish
Germany.
pfes for en- aecEs f.niIst y.,e-art -. IN
Ier cent: three mouths bills q, per cent Home
today. especially Italians. Americans were
Of the Minister q Commerce Banks were main
tsired-
Treasury Statement
Washington. Jan. 5G.-To-day's statement n the
Treasury balances in ths general fund. exclusive
Of the sis9ODp 80 gold reserve n the division of
sz5. 40: gold TsI.lsz.ssa.
Bar Silver.
New York Jan. Bar silver tic
London. Jan 7l--Bar silver duiet At z.ssd PER
ounce
New York. Jan. 1i.-M0ney On cali stezf- a.
f.1z per cent. prime mercantile paper sizTg.
pr cent. sterling ezchsnge strong with actual
busineEs In bankers' bills al S4.s7ssGf.s7z for
demand. and al - sfi.2f.s9i. for 20 Gays. posted
rates f5-sg and tsssiz. Commercial bills a -szIs
f-s53s- silver certlhc4tes C5szGSfc. Mexican dol
lars &c State bondz Inactive. Railroad t,ess6s
nrIn- Exchanges xzs2.f2s 1s. balances gI.5t9 ia.
Phtiadeiuhis. Pa. Jan. 53.-CieariDEs s1f.ss9-
Zes balances s. Hi.zfs
BaltisDore Jan 5'--clearinss fs01soS9 bal
Bos,en. Jaa. a0.-EEehsazes szzn.7s5: balances
s.. .lI-5ss.
caiesgo. Jan. soclezr.n.s g. % 81: balances
49, POSTED exchange ssilz1fsS- NeE York
eNehanze par
Cincinns,i. Jan z9-Noney az : % pe- cent
NeE York eIcflznz. e ureT1iun. C1esTfuzs *
Foreign Exchange.
There was . good de-nauT r9r Ygre-rn er- /
CT nge. and the market str0n-
y r FTancis. BIZ. * 90 rep1rt cio>fre rates
81 follow.
Sterling cables 4ss1s: cheeks 4ss: 9 tays 4ss,x
G4-ssiz-
Grain bills 4s4s4.sa.: eo,,oa bill. 4sz.e
~
Bankerz. Paris. cables sJfs.: cheeks 5Is0
els lis; 50 days s-Iss.-
sFreneh francs. checks S.I5Esg5.is I-Is; O. DAYS
81 -HisdIls1t
SUITS checks s.Iss.; 81 days 5zIs.ssl IFS.
fSelEisn checks 5is5s; - days s.15a5 = I-fs
Eankers' reichsnnsrks. cables IS 5-igaS5ts:
cf fecis 81 ass ZIG. - days - lis
CornEnerciaI reicaznlarks. cheeks -. - days 1
Dutch s1ilders. cheeks -. g. days s5s.
conneEciai ebecks 4essa49 5-is. % Gays 80 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31

New York. ian. 5f.-f5ove-nr1sa: bonds steady
United states ref - registered. TG.
United States ref p cOup0si 11-s
United States =. registered -.....--...-....-1I7
nit@J States g. CCgpCn .--..--......-.-....Ils
tinted states new g. Registered. ..--.-.----.1gs
Tinted States new a.. gEpon..........-..--.fzs
Init@G STATES old g. registered -----.-...-.GIgs
United States Old -. coupon .-....-..---.--Ilgis
United States =. registered
United States z. coupon ....--.-..-....--..TII1.
District Of Columbia z-ess....-...-...-.......IZs
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
Closing quotations:


New York Jan. 5p--PetroIeurn dull
oil city. Jan 5;--credif balances IL. ce-fIE-
Gates no hid offer. Runs To- IS btsls: av-
erage g - tbis-: shipments z. ibis: aver
age ?. 50 bbls
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31

New Franklin. No. Jan DR. J. CarpeE-
tFr and Miss Annie Wheatly were married
at the residence Of the brides sister. Mrs
a l. Green. here this evening. Mr. Car
penter Is a leading hardware cealer Of this
city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
View York stock auotafion..

ST. Louis Wednesday. Jan -, IlSi
T5ls following shows the opening. highest IoW-
- and closing quotations On The View York
Rock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
sep1blic BY d. Y. Francis B.o. & Co bonds
stocks. "a North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
ST. LOUIS PRONDENT
ASSOCIATION IAUNDRY

r7cs ~ THsRTFEyFa ST.
Continues 10 serve acpr~ciztlax raolx~ v,-~
Erst-ctass hand E0Tk- using No ch<rniczls 81
nssinx L.tsiy sdOVted DSaeskse na.sA, Psaas
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
wedding of Csrpenter-whe.fIy.

To CURE THE GRIP ~ TWO DAYS.
LAXATIVE Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
Chicago Stocks.
daily b. G. H Waller & Co. 10. 30

Pfftrburg stocks
Received daily by D. r Francis. Bro. < Co.
fiftsburg Plate Glass. 10 bid. Isl asked.
Westinghouse Air Brake. sales al 1s..
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
Business In a General Way Quitc Act
I've. hut Conditions Not Changed.

The money market at this point yesterday vas
fairly active IN a general way. especially con
sidering the seas,n q the year. Checking and
deposlting was reported as active at all the Lead
INK financial institutions and the clerical force
AZ all the leading banks and trust c1nipari.7s
were kept quit. busy. There Vas ? very good
demand FOR money which was in large supply
and rates were steady at > % Per cent n the
extremes for call and time loans Business with
the country was also reported A. being god
The DAYS bank ctearIngs amounted 10 49,. 90
ar H-isrce. Lsir.- s-la a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
Turpentine and Ro~in.

New Yosss. Jaa- sB-Turpertine sniI at -
<l-e Rossn easy; strained. eOmuion 20 good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
View York Mining Stocks.
STOCKS AVID BONDS ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Jan. @.-Qlotsticns oa money. sfock
bonds and mining shares:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
Produce Market to Close.

New York. Jan Sa-The Produce Exchznzr
viii be closed next saturday. the day OF The
Queens funeral
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31

Minneapolis. Ninr-, Jan Je.-Wheaf-Cazh
75isc: Nay 757. 1sstsc. Juiy 7eikc- On. trk.-SO.
hard nc: No. Northern 75isc: No = do rs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
domestic Exchange.


Corrected daily by Gsgiord. Bleszing & Co. ~
Olive street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
FINANCIAL.

GEO r. HOFFMAN, Cashier
r. T. STURGEON, Asst Cashier.
,sldent. D. A. PHILLIPS. ID Asst Cashier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31

LEE, President CT
, q FRANCIS. Vice President
I. sHAPLEGH. I'd Vice President.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31

Gentlemsn-In conformity with the pro-
visions Of section = OF an act Of the Gen
era! Assembly OF the State Of Missouri en-
titled An Act TO Create. Establish and
Provide for the Government Of the Tower
Grove Park 0f the City Of ST. Louis ap-
proved March ?. isss. the undersigned Com
mLssioners OF Tower Grove Park respect
fully submit the following report for the
year ending December q. 800. with a state
ment OF receipts and eXpenditures.
RECEIPTS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31

From city for maintenance. sz5 co.. @
From coupons and intsresr..-....... 5 - 15
From sales OF surplus plants. etc.. ger
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-31
] our obedient servant.
i. SCHNURMACHEP

The following report OF the Board Of Com
missi0neTs OF Tower Grove Park was rad
and filed:
Office Of Board Of Commissioner
Tower Grove Park.
St Louis. January 1e0f
To the Municipal Assembly OF the City OF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
CHINESE MOITRNING

If son, on receiving information of
 the death of his father or mother, or a
 wife suppress such intelligence, and
 omits to go into lawful mourning for
 the deceased, such neglect shall be punished with sixty blows and one years banishment. If a son or wife enters into mourning in a lawful man. ner, but previous to the expiration of the term, discards the mourning habit, and, forgetful of the loss sustained, plays upon musical instruments and participates in festivities he punish- ment shall amount for such offence to eighty blows. Whoever, on receiving information of the death of any other relative in the first degree than the above mentioned, suppresses the mo- tice of it, and omits to mourn, shall be punished with eighty blows; if. previ- ous to the expiration of the legal peril cd of mourning for such relative, any, person casts away the mourning habit and resumes his wonted amusements, he shall be punished with sixty blows. When any officer or other person in the employ of the government has received intelligence of the death of his father or mother, in consequence of which in- telligence he is bound to retire from the office during the period of mourning, if, in order to avoid such retirement, he falsely represents the deceased to have been his grandfather, grandmother, un- cle, aunt or cousin, he shall suffer pun ishment of one hundred blows, be de- posed from office and be rendered in- capable of again entering into the pub lie service.-American Law Review. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
NEW HAVEN DEFEA TED.
Norwich Aided in Winning by Numer-
 Ous Errors.

Norwich defeated New Haven at Savin
 Rock yesterday before a crowd of one
 thousand enthusiasts by score of s to 4. Norwich's victory was well de- served as she put up good, swift and clean article of baseball. AS happens occasionally when least expected New Haven had an off day as the error col umn shows. Ramon was in the box and he was hit more freely than in any other game he has pitched in. Seven hits were got off him, one of which was a home run and another a three bagger. His support, however, was not what it should have been. Murphy in center field surprised everybody by putting up a very poor game. He showed little life and when in the eighth inning he allowed long fly to go his hands and three runs to be scored as a result his former popular ity was forgotten by some and he was hissed. This was hardly fair, however, as he was i'll and playing only through sheer pluck. He was very sick We'd nesday night and not in condition to play Murphy for Norwich played fine game at short, making five put outs and seven assists without an error. The ec0ra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
Iy-ILLINGFORD.

The board of school visitors held a meeting in town hall building and dis cussed the situation regarding the grad uating class of the high school. Rev. J. E. Wildman, Charles B. Yale, J. B. Kendrick, and pr. w. P. Wilson of the board were present; as also was Su- perintendent Thompson, Principal 2latt of the high school, and Colonel w. J. Leavenworth and George T. Jones. The meeting was an informal one, and the subject matter was freely discussed from to 12 o'clock. After the meeting was over the following from one of the committee was given out for publications:
 An an informal conference of so many members of the board of school visitors as could be gotten together this morning the situation in respect to the graduation of the senior class from the high school was under considera- ton. Because it has been learned that there exists some misunderstanding about the examination required it was the conclusion that an immediate meet ing of the board should be held with
 
 inc and collate the markings of the pu- pills of the class for the four years of their attendance in the high school and report to the board for what action they may in the spirit of justice and fairness to all concerned might take
 News was received here yesterday of the birth of daughter to MT and Mrs A Manning of Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Manning was formerly Miss Bessie Hull of this town.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was Patrick O'Connell to George O. Crumb of Worcester, Mass, thirteen building lots on the south plains
 Judge l.. M Hubbard, Hon. John R. Buck of Hartford and Judge George H. Cowell of Waterbury were re- elected as members of the board of trustees of the Wilbraham, Mass. academy
 Mrs Linus H. Hall is attending the exercises of the Acad- emy at Munson. Mass.
 The schools will close to-day until Tuesday, September 3.
 E. c. Thiesen sails from New York for Denmark.
 Giles Potter of the state board of ed lcation was in town yesterday looking lbout the factories.
 day is one of the longest days in he year and the first day of summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) Nearly all these hits were long and low, in fact only three flies were pulled down by the outfield of both hines.
 Clarkson was much more effective than Cook at critical periods of the game, especially in the last two in- nings, when Yale seemed to have fath- omed his pitching and had men on bases.
 In the eighth after two men had scored, he struck out two others and stopped the run getting and, in the ninth, when two hits had put two Yale men in danger of scoring, he struck out one more and the other batters were weak The best and fiercest hit ting of the game was by Frantz, the burly Harvard freshman who, welding an extra heavy club, banged out a triple, home run and a single Wen dell also made three sharp hits, one of which scored Clarkson.
 Barring the long hitting there were no sensational plays to bring the crowd upon their toes, but good straight play, the few errors being almost excusa ble. Score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
CHANGE FOOD
And Lose That Uneasy FeeIin

A man who has always been a tskin- ny chap" although hardly ever i'll, tells of the way he put on flesh and reduced his irritability and nervous condition.
 By chance he had taste of Grape Nuts Food at the table of friend and enjoyed the flavor so much that he began to have it every meal. He says, "In a short time I found myself an- other person, the old feeling of discon- tent and uneasiness left me entirely; it became a pleasure to go about my work, whereas before for years I had always had the feeling of being a little weary, now I seem to have a surplus of energy for everything; my weight has increased Il pounds in weeks, and am still gaining.
 T have never been very sick, and am satisfied if my present improvement in health continues I shall not be.
 ''The change that this food has made in my life has been remarkable and so satisfactory that I am glad of the op- portunity to tell you. Please do not publish my name" Name can be given by the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd Battle Creek, Mich.