davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
M ProoeedInna Wero And.

Austlp, Texas, lulr ~. rhls was the day
for thc trial " the Injunction suit against
the Pacific ENpNss company, Nohlus was
done VA Nccouni 81 the recent adjustment
81 aWare. Nnd WHOM seen by a reporter A.
lorney Gcncral he'll sAii the suit would be
dismissed, as lhc petition ch3rgra the com
ness lu the state. bpt sioce ulng tho suit
tho GomNluy has procured conditional
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Work Resumed a whar,o,

Wharton, Texas July ef-.wors has been
resumed on the Southern Paelac lnpfoye.
nients AZ Wharton Snpalntsnaent N.n,n.
go and Foreman Rlaek both 81 the hriiee
Htlai3megt came ~ SestereaY. With a inrS,,
lWNe q han0s, Ten care ~ material ma.
i,9n hrsdgc Nhlch spans the Colorado al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
D. z. ana G. AenuIren rermInals.

Dallas, Te1as july 81 Rx Governor Bar
nett Gibbs TO-DAY sold for S2aOoo 1000 feet
fnntage % uuluproycd property on thN
east slide OF Lamar street Ia the southwest.
err part OF the city to She Dallas, Fort
Worth and Gulf railway, Tho property IA
80 ee utilised az oneo Ter railway terminal
purposes, the Cotton holt syslcm hplng
closely identified VITA the negotiations In.
volNod In the transfer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
sAlRwoop plouNgp no srANn.
Would Not Consent TO Head the Ticket
OF the Ohio Bolers

OF the Ohio Boilers,
cleyeiand ohio, July sT.,A committee
which included George A. 1rco, aud others
prominently ldontlhcd With the dissatisfied
wing Of the democratic marty Ia Ohio today
called upon General Isaac Il. Sherwood ot
1iiia city With the request that he payqni,
bic nhtHe ~ go before tho convention tc
~ hrld ~ Columbus july 81 al candidate
fif governor on the independent tcket,
fhefwV9a u said 90 have declined thp
hAHtf. saFlNF thhi 10 Mnn not In synnAthN
with she pinrrmenf ard would not nhde,
fH3 tifeHniHtanepA accept the nomination
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Tnnnn Mesinnn Enrnlnna.

Austin. Texas July ~ The Texas Next
ran railway paid the comptroller Sioss TO.
day passenger tax on ST0SS, ~ passenger
earnings Tor the quarter ending June 10,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

tustin, Texas, July 81, The railroad com.
mission today Issued an order posiponing
the hearing on the question ot lntcrlocslng
devices from July 80 10 October l. mts
WAS done sc the request Of several rail.
rtllt4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

c,tls who went were Me. Daniels 81 the
fclY az upahaa ma n, sIsr resoss e g'''n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
The Oldest and Best.

S, s. S. is combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
OF poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm 60 the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins 10 Improve from the first dose,
for s. :. $, is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purgiug the blood of impuri-
ties, S, =, S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin, Cancer Serofula.
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
aud is an inlallible cure aud the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years OF
successful cures is a record 10 be proud
of s. ), S, is more popular today
than ever II numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondencc is larger than ever in the
history OF the medicine. Many write
TO thank us for the great good S. S, S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
alite'long studyoi Blood and Skin Dis.
eases, aud better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality of no Que disease.
&GG E E \: 4, !: ;;'5 ,;. nj;
Ax4F hsdE hn. our consulting de-
>~ partment. and invite
you to write us II YOU have any blood
or skin trouble, We make no charge
whatever for this service.
IaE ssUI ssEelsie ca. AsLsssA, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Df grating ~ railroad and fico cilmls 81
nN kinde of Nfhd'ns work please phohe So
<f address ;rt Capitol af1nu1. W, h,
X&1tekx N<7le4Ieo Icksk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

LIST M The Baptist rsvival serv
resf eNMw nelny condactcd hy the resul r
as,rrsnss..si Rev, Sellers Ia a tent "a nesari
II Sesans Ssa attended aud much Interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Calvert Cuttings,
calvert, Texas, JulyN~sJ Messrs James
McGav aud Ice shelton Of RecG Prairie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

ncpe, loot Of Congress Avenue
G'Aat Mail to Sc LeRIs aud Chicago.
leave 800 .. u........,......,,Ar Arrive 4. 80 a. nv
Leave 200 T. m.te.s,,,. ..,,t Arrive tbs pm
Columbia end Velnnco Trains.
Lava 500 a. n,.., !, .,,.,,. Arrive A,45 y, -
DAILY Except Sunday.
Leave 300 am, (Sunaay ouly0 htrvs A,4s p,m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
n. ", n. q NJ. II. II.
II. Il. a w. n. II, II.

Fifth Ward
leave 700 am, Express Train. Arrive 1900 PA
Grand CsnuA DEPOT
leave SOS >, m..,.,.,,....,.,, Arrive o,o2 a. "a
Shreveport, Ksasss CITY and CInepaAH)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Dope, toat Of Cong,tss AveNuA
Galveston TrRins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

NOrE--rslas leaving Houston StG.yR
vi, ana erJlvlae At houston at 3.ay a. IA ana
ic,ats. N, SiSA run iAto utsna CtatrAl De-
rot departing - nlHU,es earlier AID striv-
Ing ten minutes later ihaa une given ab0vs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

0tana Central Depot
california Trains.-
tssye.,...... ms :. N Ntive.,...,.A.oo n
san Antcaie TRAINS.
lsave... .....p.4s AIN As1ye.,,"s,0oN -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Al Nalns sfrVs ana dseSn FROM the Grand Cen
Gal tepot sSsspt the Mlsssoti Kansas & Texas
Ns.ns vhlch have asret o. ,hs finh ward, the To-.
Nrnstsnai Great NsrtnerA and Columbia Tar,
whiSN use the International snj Great Northern A..
roton SlonGtesA aNenae, ana ne Houston East and
Me1 Texas Aotning sala which leaves hom and
arrives At The AeuytoR Vast and West Texas depot
Ihe Missouri, Kansas & leSas ana Galveston
Houston 3 Henderson, trales rass tho International
ahs Nitezt NppthsrA depeb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

fssss No. A. .Q.4S a. N Arrive No, g. so q am
siesve Ne. 49, 500 A. ~ Arrive No, ., 900 Am
Leave Ma s..,,,isop N Atiive No, 8, $40 pm
taave Ne 80 90 ; m Arrive No A.,iodS pu
Nos ANd funs SUNDAY only
Ncs and daily except sunday
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

soldiers ard the officer alright, and I
come"
CARLO.
He says he has no brothers nor sisters.
and he has an idea that his parents did not
understand how far he was going away
from them. He corresponds with them reg
ularly.
The muIatto who holds the pups is II
years old. His name is Carlo Revetta, and
his parents live near San Juan. He is ex-
tremely stupid. but the members of Com
pany c say that he does a good deal Of
work. just like '.Muchacha.' he smoke
and plays dice passioratcly. His knowledge
Of English is very limited. and he hardly
ever leaves the post. He is strong con-
trust TO the sturdy chap with the straight
hair as black is to white. He refused to
talk and could no; be whesdied or coaxed
into posing for the picture until the SOL
diers said they would not give him supper
unless he sat. He was nervous as j
race horse under the camera. The dogs
posed with more equanimity than the boy.
He has absolutely no ambitions. and just
wants 20 hang on to the company he Is
with. The soldiers Good-naturedly Inake a
fund and support him.
The other mUlatto is attached to an Of
ficers household. and is not much more in
teiligent. but is good-natured and works
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

hand Of the beater whilst he hammers with
the right. and the blows are tempered by
conditions Of the gold. only discovered by
FREQUENT examination Therefore the regu-
lar blows of machine hammer will not do
the work.
The finished product is used for gliding
signs. picture frames. decorative gliding.
gliding book leaves and variety of other
purposes. Dentists use quantities of gold
leaf. but theirs is carried no further than
the "cutch' stage. or first beating. and it
contains no alloy.
Little as is known of the manufacture of
gold leaf. still less is known OF the process
Of making gold bcaters' skin. as this is
practically confined to four manufacturers
in London. Manchester and Birmingham.
England. There are none in America, the
climate. higher wage scale. and small de-
mand all operating to render such ven
ture Improbable. One was started on a
small scale in New York thirty years ago,
but only operated few months.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
willingly. He is about Is years old and is
very faithful to his master.
SOLDIERS FORECASTS.

SOLDIERS FORECASTS.
There is not much difference between these
dogs from Porto Rico and the dogs We
have in this country. except that the dogs
at the Barracks are smaller and have Pc
culiar little heads: They are thoroushbre,,s
and game roosters. The Eleventh Cav
airy picked them up on tire island.
The officers are net particularly interested
in the dogs. for the various companies at
the post have all sorts of animal mascots.
ranging from 'possum to goat. Mas
cots are common with soldiers.
But the people who live up on the row are
taking particular interest in the Porto Rican
boys. There are bats up that "Muchacha"
Will have i crack at success. Everybody
hopes it. And he looks il. But. the betting
is that the other two will remain servants
with the regiment all theiT lives or drift out
Of Il at some large city. and become port
ers or something. They have not wit enough
10 pass the examination for admission to
the army. They cannot even speak Spanish
inteiligentIy. Mrs. Watterson. the young
bride whom Lieutenant Henry Watterson.
Jr.. brought to the post last week. Is a
Cuban. and she says she cannot understand
a word they say.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01


WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
There are three Porto Rcan hoFs anu
1--WE Porto Ricen dogs at Jefferson Barracks.
Tbcv came ,o tn, I-r.tct states under the
49,. ,,,,,,..,tb cavalry Reei-
,,o, .ha
ment. ahe boys say 'hes '''''i'
country ana the dogs c"ui' i.'' De'P -
Two of tho boys are mulattoes ana the
third seems 20 have Il great deal or ii'i'ih
blood In his veins His hair is as straight
and black az Japs and h'. eyes. are az
snappy as a SpaEiafl : i'' ~ ','-.
,..,io,, go. ,.-,,,, hair and slautir. eyes.
,r,,, ,,,,yt The 1ittl. fellow in the
,ic,r,-a ,;,b ,ba little dogs was afraid to
rnss a, ers. for fear mat the camera would
enc, g., s,,e, ,,,,ot, hin, his soldier guardians
had IA threaten him with the loss OF his
sr,,,o,
-,b,. NV. aud the ,lora ar, act!ng as mas
cot. ,o- a., :,lavan,,, Infantry at the Bar
,ar,-s T,.c,. ,yer. ado;ied ty the regiment
r.bito Z, ,,i, stationed AT Fort Myer, Va
.o-.tr-. ,,,i-b TAO Eleventh Cavalry which
.-o,,,,rt .l,r-,, o,,er with some others Sinre
..,- ,,.,,.. ,es- In -nls country they have
,,st.o5 ,b. can,,al army posts in Iowa,
1d,bo >-ol,r,e,,,. Eorsos Arizena and Mis-
eo.,i Thcy are not formally adopted by
Tho ,.4-.r,aut and no particular rerson is
respous;hIe for their welfare; hut every
rn.,nb.r Of ,h., troop To which they belong
cor,rih,,,,cs from 10 tn % crnts monthly 20 Il
1u,s tor th.ir maintenance Consequently
ever, troo,e- considers, himself equally JUS
tined in teaching them h.y, to swear, loaf,
sing and run IN. guards after taps at night.
and every one gives them Instructions In
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
MODERN MACHINERY FINDS
ONE FIELD 1T CANNOT FILL.
by Was in the Days of Homer
and Plny, but Modern Gold Beaters Are More
Expert Than Were the Ancents.

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
There is one art of great antiquity, to
which Homer and Pliny refer, which has
not been affected at all By modern uachin-
cry. II is that of gold beating, and the
methods pursued arc practically the same
to-day as when the gold leaf was made
with which to gid the temple at Jerusalem.
The only difference In the gold leaf Of To-
day and that made by the ancients is that
the former IS vastly thinner. Pllny states
that one ounce OF gold was extended to $50
leaves, each leaf the width of four fingers
square Thin as that was. 1t was three times
as thick as the commercial gold leaf Of to-
day.
But IN the collins Of Theban mumnnies
specimens Of leaf gliding have been found
where the gold was so thin as to closely
resemble modern gliding. The art was
yractfced in India. rude specimens of gild-
: ing having been met with III the famous
palace OF Tippoo Sahib at Bangalore. This
art. until the Nineteenth Century. was
practiced only in London. which supplied
the whole civilized world. 1t was not prac-
ticed In any Of the colonies. as the manu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

! very much attached to him in an nndemon-
strative sort Of way. They call him "Mu-
| chacha," which is Spanish for boy After
| long and useless talk wise Sergeant pro-
| posed that they leave it to "Muchacha-"
| THE DECISION.
! When ''Muchacha'' came back to the COM
pany Il meeting was called. The boy knew
, nothing about the lady's offer. He was
| taken before the company. acquainted with
his opportunity and shown eiaborate!y what
an excellent education there was before
him. what meals he could get. how he could
| live in room with gilt trimmings and wear
silk underwear and how he could spend dei-
lars as he now was spending pennies. lhey
also told him ahout the peau'fui 'ou"s
ladies he would meet. ard the prominent
| mon who would be his friends. After 'he
Sergeant had explained all this with sdp-
Elementary remarks from the o'her troop
, err. all chimed IN. telling him how he wouio
haze 10 clean their things and help IN the
kitchen when they got private mess. ana
that he would be tramp comparatively II
he remained, with the company. Then theS
lust waited for him TO decide.
TIL. Sergeant who told about It said II
took "Muchacha" Just thirty-two seconds
2
stroh to say; ~
No. want TO stay with you like
YOU: YOU good to me tell my mother
.+av with the soldiers You no want me to
stay with you? find other soldiers. may
be-
The Sergeant SAYS It took the company
,ust two seconds to gather "Afuchacha" on
its back and carry him around the parade
r'b,,a .'Niurhacha'' remained with Com
panv NJ. The uniform and the hat he wears
In the photograph were made and present
ed to him in conniemoratlon Of the day
when he refused the Washington 'aoy
munincent offer and elected to remain with
tho regiment. Tho Captain. even con-
,ributed TO the fund. It's an officers fatigue
uniform in every detail except for the ao-
sepce Of the shoulder straps.
'Nruchacha's failing is dislike for
work. In return for his board and support
! he is supposed to help the members Of the
company by backing their boots and shin
ing their rifles and cartridge belts: but he
does It only when the spirit moves him.
Nothing else will. He eats with the mess.
sleeps up in the attic with the mess cook
and plays on the parade with his compa-
fsiots He also reads considerably and
studies military matters because he wants
to be a soldier when he is old enough to
enlist. and he Is anxious TO work for a COM
mission so that he can go back home to
command Porto Rico regiment. He can
consume as many cigarettes as a GUNNER
garden girl can eat saucers Of ice cream
and he is passionately fond Of playing
craps He is very gallant and polite to Ia
dies and Is usually told to do the honors
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
TEACHING A HORSE TO ACT" IS
HARD And DANGEROUS WORK.
Miss Breaking
tary" So He Will Wherea When to
Run With Mazeppa Strapped to His Back.
'RrrrES FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The work Of teaching horse to "act" on
the stage is hard task. 1t is dangerous.
too. in tho highest degree.
And still, that is the job that Miss vernona
Jarbeau is undertaking in New York Just
now. She has been at it for three or four
weeks, but last week was the first time she
teaching the horse to carry her safely
across the stage while she, lying on her
back and with her head hanging down to-
ward the floor. is strapped upon him.
After awhile, she hopes. the horse will be
proficient enough in this work to dash mad
ly across the stage. up a stage hill. and 10
the very edge OF step-off. 1t is impor-
tant that the horse dash to the very edge,
and no farther. He must go that far to
get the effect; he must go no farther. for
the reason that if he did so horse and wom-
an would drop some twenty-five feet TO
hard. unfeeiirg boards. and that would
probably be the end of both.
Miss Jarbeau is rehearsng for the role OF
Mazeppa in the play Of that name. builded
upon the poem which Lord Byron wrote.
The horse she Will ride Is grandson oil
the famous animal that helped to make the
late and iamented Dan Rice famous. It is
as nearly snow white as it is possible for a
horse to .e. There Is not bIemish to his
whiteness. And he is an Arab. too-not a
native Arab steed. 1t is true. but one Of
undoubted Arab parentage. He shows his
breeding in every respect-in his appearance
and In his speed.
Miss Jarbeau did not know that he was
exceptionally speedy until she took him for
an exercise in Central Park. He ambled
along nicely until he got to the good going.
then he took the bit into his teeth and be-
gan to run.
Miss Jarbeau Is a good horsewoman. or
she would never have been able to keep her
seat on the back Of her white Arab. He
went like the wind A policeman shook his
stick at him and yelled. but the white steed
needed it not. He went through the park
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Gold beaters' skin is used for making
shcders and molds, and is the only known
substance between the leaves of which gold
can be successfully beaten. 1t Is made OF
the coecum of blind gut of the OK No other
Of the intestines will do. These are stripped
into lengths of % or 20 inches and freed
from fat by dipping in a solution of potash.
The strips are then stretched on a frame )
feet long and scraped with blunt knife.
They are then washed with vinegar. dried
and thoroughly rubbed with pumice stone.
The final process consists Of vanishing the
skins with solution of aromatic ingredi-
ents. including cloves and isinglass. The
secret of preparing this is Jealously guarded
so much SO that at one time only three
men In all England were familiar with 1t.
The writer. the son of the largest manufac-
turer of This skin. knows no more of the In
gradients than those named-and the smell
of the cloves was too apparent to be over
looked.
When completed the skins are cut into
squares of or 81. inches. To make one
mold of go skins the blind CUTS of $50 oxen
are needed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

facture fs attendant only on an advanced
state of the art. Even to-day, while Eng
land is the chief seat of its manufacture.
It Is confined to London. Manchester. Bir-
mingham and to Dublin. in Ireland. The
process of manufacture is extremely inter-
es;ing. but very little is known of it In
America, the output being very limited,
and the few shops there are confined 10
New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo. cut
ting very small figure in the commercial
world.
The journeyman gold-beater occupies a
unique position among skilled workmen in
the matter of wages. He never knows what
he will make till his weeks work is done
he may make nothing-he may even owe
the boss. or at least, have to do the work
all over again.
Nor is this at all unjust as might appear
at first glance. Gold leaf Is sold at so much
per thousand leaves, and is put up In books
containing twenty five leaves each. A leaf
is 3ss inches square. and 1s pennyweights
Of gold should produce 1000 leaves. If. hy
unskiliful workmanship a gold-beatcr pro-
duces only 1900 leaves, he must stand the
loss IT, on the contrary. by superior skill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

for the company when there are feminine
visitors in the barracks He has many
young civilian friends in st. Louis. but
how he became acquainted is but a mys-
terry and a source of pride to the company.
This Is how "Muchacha' tells how he
happened to follow the soldiers from Porto
Rico:
The soldiers they come and they stay
near my town. A-G-U-A-D-I-L-L-A-
A-gwa-dil-ya. I go round with other boys
and We talk. We speak Spanish; they speak
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

English Then we teach them Spanish and
they teach us English. I like the soldiers
and think they like me. too
"Then. one day the soldiers say: Slucha-
cha, you want to go to the United States to
see our country l think they fool me.
Then another day the officer come and he
say: take you to United States if you
want come
well, l tell my mother. and she say
alright. IL 1 want go for a little while. and
my father say he don't care. Then l tell the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Ra
Advantage His oryd1 wHccam joint heReammt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02
A DAUGHTER
OF THE AURORA
By JACK LONDON.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Reprinted from the National Magazine
Boston, by special permisson)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-02-02

Germany secured in the Ah1srican
market In 1900 over $4,000, 900 worth %
mineral oil. *
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
TELEGRAPH1C BREvITIEs.

" NaShlngton-SecTeta Hay is again in
disposed and was confined to his home.
Washington--Word was received at the
var department. today that the trans
pert Meade which carried a largo amount
of specie from San Francisco arrived at
Manila On the 3lst inst.
Washing ngtOn-United States Consul
Wjldman, at kOlgkOng, has been grant
ed leave Of obsene9 and vii ]rerurn
the benefit OF his health.
Pensacola. Fla.-The large Russian
ship BjorlIland, bound for Mobile went
ashore on the outside beach, thirty miles
from Pensacola. Her crew was rescued
but II is feared tie vessel will be a
total lOSS.
Albany,tN. Y.-Ar. Wu Ting Fang viii
be the guest of the State Bar associa-
ton here on jan. 15-16 during IT'S an
association On, the subject OF Chinese
Jurisprudence"
Abingdon, Va.-Gen. James A. Walker,
Republican candidate for congress, wh1
was defeated on the face of the returns
Ninth congressional district of Virginia
has fled notice OF a contest.
st. Louis, Mo.-AH records Of the St.
Louis clearing house were broken
Wednesday; the reports showing clear
total ever shown by the clearing house
in any one day.
Kansas City, Mo.-Twenty-fiv thousand
tons OF common salt purchased in Port
ugal have been contracted for by q pack
ing company of this city. The company
says the salt trusts hlgn prices forced
il 10 buy abroad.
New Orleans-Five trainmen were kill
sd and one was badly injured in the head
collision between two freight trains re-
ported on TIE YazoC & Mississippi Valley
railroad at Melton, Miss, Tuesday night.
Both engines and several cars were de-
Kansas City, Mott was announced
that Miss Celeste Fine, daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. b; +. Fine, of Virginia City,
Mont, and Mr.. Wilson S. Webb. cashier
OF the Missouri Savings bank, OF Kansas
CITY, We're married here Tuesday Mr.
E!ne is member of the Montana leg
iSlature and is senator W. a. CIark's
right hand man.
Newly York-The American Sugar Refining
company has reduced the prices of all
the National Sugar Refining company
has made a cut of five points, MAKING
The prices of both companies the same
The Arbuckles have reduced the price
of granulated sugars. This puts alf the
companies on the same basis.