davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
Natures Cure
Her True REMEDY
uCASCARINE."

NaClife has in store an infalible
remedy for very human ailment.
In their natural state these remedies
are disagreeable to take and must
be compounded with other harmless
substances to make them pleasing.
This is the case with the Sacred
Sagrada bark long used by the
natives of Southern California for
chronic constipation and all liver,
stomach and bowel troubles. This
bark is now placed before the public
as pleasing liquid, the form most
easily taken. It is called Cascarine
aid. Tor years has proven itself to be
be the best remedy for liver, stom-
.ach and bowel troubles. Physicians
the world over prescribe it for their
patients. Cascarine is a mild, taste
less laxative tonic suited for all it is
guaranteed to cure sick headache,
habitual constipation, biliousness,
indigestion, jaundioe, morning sick.
ness and all troubles of the diges-
tive organs. Cascarine never gripes.
works mildly without irritating the
most sensitive and delicate stomach.
Cascarine is easy to take, being
pleasing in taste and well suited to
Children. Mothers should be care
full to give the children no other
laxative but Cascarine. They
should always. keep it on their
medicine shelf for all members of
the family. Buy a bottle to day at
your druggists. At all druggists.
The manufacturers will send to.
any address, free of charge little
booklet explaining thoroughly the
cause and cure of diseases of the
stom ack, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and one weeks treatment, for 10
cents in stamps to cover postage.
Address Rea Bros. & Co., Mimi
eapolis, Louisville and New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
CHICAGO Grain and Provision.

Chicago, May 21.-Wheat-May,
74hc; July. 74Ac; Sept, 73A @73Ac;
Dec, 74h@74%c. Corn-May, 611c;
July, 62b@62Ac; Sept, sou GOOSE;
Dec, 46Ac: May (1903), 45%c. Oats
May, 42c; July, 35hc; Sept, 2sc;
Dec, 129hc. Pork-May, $500; July,
t17.07h Sept, $17.1711; jan, $16.37k.
Flax-Cash, Northwestern. SLIT;
Southwestern, $3.50; Sept, STAG; Oct,
t1.42, Embellishments, 1920;
1airies, 17@20c. Eggs-14Ac. Poul.
ry-Turkeys. 10@12c; chickens, lie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
American Association.

American Association.
At Minneapolis, 3; Columbus. l.
At st. Paul, s; Toledo, 2.
AT Kansas City. 3; Louisville, IA.
American League.
At Boston, /: Chicago, 2.
At Philadelphia, IL; Cleveland, II.
At Baltimore, 2; Detroit, 4.
At Washington, s; st. Louis, 4.
National League.
At Pittsburg, 8; New York, 4.
At Cincinnati, /; Brooklyn, 8.
At Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

Several little on IS tainted away
while rehearsing, and after all their
hard work thsy are not permitted
to listen to the program but shut
up in one of the class rooms SO that
the public" may enjoy the pro-
gram) giving examinations. marking
papers and report cards; completing
day books and register, making
monthly reports, term reports, a
"want" list, promotion list, putting
room in order, etc, etc., not much!
IL ii? '@@" ! >'''
" And remebmbeer- twenty one
weeks siege with no vacation no
not even Memorial Day but they
must furnish entertainment for tho
''dear public.' Is that what we
hire our teachers FORE Better pay
them for it. If the public are too
lazy to furnish Memorial program
but have to call on the over burden
ed teachers and pupils they had
better sell out.
If the public don't know that our
school has all it can do, the Superin-
tendent does and it is his duty to tell
them SO.
Perhaps the public would wake
up to the gross injustice had the
teachers, on being informed of these
additional burdens, packed their
grips and shaken the dust of Wor-
Ellington forever from their feet
But, no. They meekly submit. But sew
eral will say their last farewell June
z" or as soon as they can complete
the above named tasks.
Our teachers are among the best to
be found ant do all that is required
and a great deal more, but should
we impose upon them other duties
outside of their school. We find
every year teachers resigning. Do
you know the reason2 It is in
this article.
Now which will you dos Deal
justice to your teachers or lose half
your corp every year.
! Citizens of Worthington, think
seriously of this, and act upon it in
the future.
An Elk. Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May -Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $7.O0@7.60; poor to me-
dunn, $5.25@6.S0; stockers and feed
ers, $275@5.50; cows and heifers,
$1.5O@650; Texas steers, $5.50@6.50.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
Obs; good to choice heavy, $3.50
7.45; rough heavy, $6.95@7.20; light,
$6.70@7.10; bulk of sales, $7.00@7.20.
Eheep-Good to choice, $6.00@6.50;
lambs. $5.5O@6.90.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
Neaotiations Broken or.

NS0OSJuIIUHS 61O<oH 0"s
Helena, Mon. May 22.-Negotiations
for settlement of the strike at the
East Helena works of the American
Smelling and Refining company ended
when the company announced it would
not recede from It's determination to
keep the works closed for an linden.
mite period. The company will not
recognize the union. y,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
COLLECTED BY FORCE.

A~~~
An unusual proceeding for this
place occurred here Tuesday in con-
noetion with a settlement of the
E. L. White store. Our information
is as follows: a party in Mime
apoils had claim against the new
firm for confectionery, and tho claim
was placed in the hands of Attorney
Crandall for collection. In order to
protect his client Mr.. Crandall
issued writ for the goods, and the
paper was placed in the hands OF
officer Roshon for execution. He
went to Mr.. Barber who is in po-
session of the building and demand
ed the keys by virture of the power
vested in him by the papers he held.
Mr.. Barber refused to give up the
KEYS and Mr.. Roshon took them
from him by putting his hand in
BARRIERS pocket, Barber offering no
resistance as did not want to be
guilty of an offense of resisting an
officer. This incident took place in
front of the posto flee while Mr..
Barber was sitting in his buggy.
AS soon as Roshon got the keys,
Barber drove to the store and put a
staple and lock on it. An entrance
was forced into the store and goods
Of sufficient value to cover the
claim were taken and are now in
possession of the authorities. The
goods of the store being mixed with
those of the estate, and the business,
to a certain measure, conducted
under some Jurisdiction of the
bondsmen, brings up a question as
to response bility also. The outcome
will be closely watched as to legal :
ity of the proceedings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

Building Operations Suspended.
Portland, Or, May Rebuilding op.
erations in this city were suspended
during the day. about $500 men lay.
ing down their tools. The general
strike Of the building trades is in
sympathy with the planning mill en-.
ployes, who demand q 9-hour day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
STAND LIKE A STONE WALL.

STAND LIKE A STONE WALL.
Between your children and the
fortunes of itching and burning
eczema, scaldheads or other skin
disease. Elbow! why, by using
Bucklen's greatest healer. Quickest
cure Tor Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt I
Rheum, Cuts Burns or Bruises. In
fallible for Piles. 25cents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, May observation-disclosures
butcher steers, $6.40@6.75; choice
butcher COWS and heifers, $5.25@5.75;
good to choice veals, $4.25@5100.
Hogs-$6.70@7.20. Sheep-Good to
choice, $5.25@5.75; lambs, $5.50@6.25.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, May 21.-Wheat-Cash, No.
/ hard, 1850; No. Northern, 75asc;
No. Northern, 1890; No, 3 spring,
71%c. TO Arrive-No. hard, 7S%c;
No. i Northern, 753sc; May, 75Ac;
July, 1850; Sept, 73c. Flax-Cash,
$1.74.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

In referring to a mention that A.
G.. Lindrgen of Adrain might he a
senatorial candidate, the Adrian
Guardian says, Mr.. Lindgren' g
name has also been talked of in con-
nection with the senatorial nomina-
ton, and he would be a strong
candidate for either Office. The
obstacle in the way is that he would
not accept a nomination. He
authorizes the Guardian to state
with emphasis that he will not be
a candidate for either Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, May 21.-Cattle-
Beeves, $6.00@6.8O; cows, bulls and
mixed, 33.00@5.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $3O0@4.50; yearlings and calves,
$3.OO@4.6O. Hogs-$6.80@7.20.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May 21.-Wheat-May,
75Ac; July. 75hc; Sept, 71Ac. On
Track-No. 1 hard, 771lc; No. l North.
ern, 76c; No. 2 Northern, 76c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
Beeves in Sioux City brouhgt
seven cents Tuesday. They ought
to be embalmed.

Fl. Nj. Palm announces his can
didacy for the Office of county
auditor. Mr.. Palm is well and
favorably known throughout the
entire county. He has; served a
number of terms a. county commiss-
ioner with credit to himself and is
familiar with all county matters.
He is fully qualified for the position.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

The county seat politicians have
it settled in their own minds that,
Worthington being the largest
town in the county and almost
solidly republican and the country
being safely republican, the people
of that village can this fall nominate
and elect any candidate or candi-
dates they choose. That being the
case the Guardian moves that
Mobiles county dispense with the
primaries and with the election too,
for that matter, and leave the selec-
ton of our officers wholly to the
dwellers by the lake. We might
even go a step further end save the
expense and worry of even lake
shore plebiscite by trusting implicit
~ to the wisdom and purity of our
Mobiles county king-makers. Or is
it possible that we outsiders will
xet into the game this fall by turn
ing out and hustling our neighbors
out to the primary election on Sept.
16th9-Adrian Guardian. There is
no such sentiment here. Worthing-
ton has never tried to secure all of
the officers. At the present time
there is only four officers holding
Office that were residents of Worth
ington prior to their election, they
are Shell ,Humiston, Surveyor and
Coroner. The above is only a state
ment made to create an antogonistic
recruitment towards Worthintgon.
Washington dispatch to the
Chicago Evening Post: Ostensibly
William J. Bryan is in Cuba to
*write up" the Palma Inauguration,
but a suspicion ia abroad that his
real mission is to collect evidence of
republican misrule for democratic
use during either this campaign or
the campaign Of 1904. Disclosures
of army mistakes in the Philippines
led the democrats to believe that
there may be campaign material
in Cuba, and Col. Brayn is on the
ground with his lite probe to see
what he can dig up. The announce
ment that all government records
will be brought back to Washington
as soon as Palma is inaugerated has
made the ever suspicious democrats
prick up their ears and wonder if
this is not intended to cover up
something. War department officers
say frankly they do not intend to
let the army records lie aronud
loose where enemies could distort
them for malevoslent use, but the
principal reason why they would be
returned is that they belong to the
United States, and the proper place
for them is the government vault
in Washington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

men inquiry into the shipment OF
horses and mules from New ORLEANS
to South Africa tend to show that
while the Boer war increas ed the
export Of these animals very mater
tally, it was not the origin of the
traffic; yet this has been urged as
reason for refraining from any
governmental interference here
with. Returns submitted on the
subject have established the fact
that the exportaion of horses had
become an important item in foreign
trade of he country as early as 1895.
In that year there were shipped to
England alone over 10000 horses,
and since that time the trade has
been steadily growing, until it has
now assumed extraordinary proper
lions. There can be no question
that the Boer war has given a tre-
mendous stimulus to the traffic and
it many TO Id, but it has
not been it's sole cause.
Nor has it been for war purposes
along that foreigners have south to
possess themselves of our horses.
Thoroughbreds have been bought
for breeding purposes, the records
made by our trotting horses being
such as to excite the envy of for
eignres and inspire in them the
am bition to possess themselves of
the blood that was capable of the
speed and edurance shown in the
contests held. No European country
has been exclusive in the desire
thus manifested. Germany, France,
Russia and Austria have been as
eager purch asers as England in the
markets of this country.
Since 1895, when the foreign de-
mand first began to be a conspicuous
feature of our export trade, Great
Britain has taken from rs on the
average $4,000 horses annuity. In
the six years it's aggregate purchases
have amounted to $35, o00,00 ex-
elusive of mules purchased to the
extent of $6,OOO,OO0 additional.
These mules it may be added began
to be purchased in September, 1899,
and the sales reported include all
made put to the beginning of the
present year. Last year England
purchased here $4,000 horses pay
ing for them in round figures some
thing like $9,0oo,0oo. Of it's pur-
chases 81, 465 went to South Africa
and the remainder to Great Britain
and other parts Of the empire. The
trade which has thus been devel-
oped to such rapid rate has been
a profitable one for our stockmen,
and it is not to be wondered at that
many of them viewed with alarm
the setps taken to interpose official
interference Herewith Chicago
Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
A COMMUNICATIONS.

We wish to call the attention OF
our citizens to our Public School.
Worthintgon has prided herself
on having one of the best schools in
the state until she has become 80
pulled up that she is blind to any
faults it may have, but takes it for
granted that "ail is well" and does
not trouble themselves to investi-
gate.
In the school laws of Minnesota
twenty days constitute school
month, but the laws of Worthington
require from twenty four to twenty
eight days. Yes, any Saturday you
may choose to visit the school build
ing you will find the teachers at
their desks pouring over examina-
tons, reports, etc. And this is not
all: They must spend Sunday in
the same way but at their boarding
places. This must be the result of
Christian civilization. d.
And then we hear tho teachers
criticised for taking an occasional
stroll to relieve their tired brains.
1t is so seldom they are seen outside
their quarters it naturally would
cause comment. =
What is the purpose of our schoolG
Is it to train the youth to lives OF
usefulness or to teach them that
the chief object is to parade them
selves before the public once in so
often with recitations, songs, drills,
etc., to gain their applausea
We would not wish our readers
to infer from this that we are oppos-
ed to rhetoricals for such is not the
case, but it can be over done and
we frml7 believe it is overdone in
our school.
Rhetoricals are considered part
of the child's school education.
Then why not devote portion of
the school hours to it's preparation
as well as the preparing of other
lessons. But not so, such work, it
seems, must all be done out side of
school hours. Teachers and pupils
after their hard days work must re-
main till o'clock rohearsing, till
both are tired enough to drop. Well
fitted for the next days work. Are
they not. We are in favor of
two or three special programs dur
ing the year, but when six or seven
are required, we object seriously.
Why the school give a Xmas
program when every Sunday school
in our town gives such a one and
nearly every member of the school
is member of some Sunday school2
And this is not all: Children of
ten and twelve years are given
''home tasks When is your child
to find time for physical develop
ment2 Is it any wonder that many
of our graduates are unfit, physic
ally, to take up the cares of life?
Parents, why submit to this injus-
tice?
We often hear the teachers found
fault with because they are SO
''cranky,' but listen, while we tell
you a few things they have to do
before they can get their Unite, -
and take their Departure: Prepar-
ing a closing program-(and let us
say right here that this is an out
rage on teachers and pupils. Yes, it
affords entertainment for the public,
but did they ever stop to think what
a strain it is on their children.
Preserves
Il -ern,s. ,ell,ea n,cklea or catsup arc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
WILL MEET NEXT In BOSTON

Cry Associated I'res,.)
NEW ORLEANS. LA, November 22.-s
Tie American tdesation OF I1aoor to-
day re-e.ected the following oiicers:.
President. Samuel Gumpers. First Vice
President James Duncan; Second Vice
President 8 join Mitchell, Third Vice
President James O'Conneil; Fourth Vice
President, ak Morris. Fifth Eice-Prcsi-
dent Thomas l. Kidd; Sixth Vice-Prest-
dent. Dennis y. Hayes; Treasurer, Jpbn
Il Lennon Secretary. Frank MORRISON.
I-laternal Delegates to next labor con-
yei4tio1. of Great Britain NJ. S. Hayes
and Martin LAWYER
Fraternal delegate to Canada. John
Coiemna.
Place OF next convention, Boston
The ABOVE officers were elected by the
Federation Of Labor to-day Without e&-
ceptlon trey are hcldoNers IRON 'ase
wear. the fraternal delegates. however
~. being ella ssed as officers. There We're
III; two contests Tor posi;i4ns tTaisA
q I:{.fty. of the carpenters. ran or ~ IA
tce-,,rcsiaent against Thomas l. h1dd,
~. III. 5lv3.,4! work ers. and was beaten
nearly out OF sight John Coleman was was
given a good race for the distinction OF
fiaterIta, delegate TO Canada by MACK
TylOr. but Won on the second patoe.
The cities presented for the next con-
vcrtion were Boston, Phi adalphla san
Francisco Miiwaukee. Lawrence and
Lowell Mass: Austin and Galveston:
iex;;s. Cripple Creek. Colorado ana
Ashevine, n. c. All but the first. four
,.ere afterwards withdrawn. the nrss
talao, resulting as follows:
Poston. SIP: p iladeiph!a.. LIS; san
Francisco. 1856, Milwaukee,, $50.
The committee on the Executive Cau''-
ctf,s report declared against govern
r,ent hy injunction" but contained 'he
x ,fcIgnvyIiig9 sentence:
I'VE RECOGNIZES the authority OF the
courts toaissue injunotions to prevent tiis
obstruction of property and violations OF
law
This created a decided stir in the con
vention Delegates declared 'hta I. (, 6 com.
n,..tce had declared ln#savcr OF inc very
thing against which in the Garner po'-
t;on Of It's report /, had protest ed.
me debate closed by the committee an
nepncing tlsat il would withdraw the oo-
i.cttoaat,ie sentence from tne. REPORT.
,ffe report was then adopted
THE convention WAS In a!Il'os ". con,ln.
nous session fro ms A ~ until a ia.e
tinc business. but OF no genera interest,"
]. r,our al night. and many matters OF tou'
j We're disposed of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

c.,1,IRafsA PAINT MAS THOROUGH
IL invest gated by experts tied by
.5,t,, IIleil ttsfaEc s.Sfsfi = -; y
ne n49,l!c. Estimates cheeifulsy given
by the I,aysor & Eciing Go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
I g. & II. L. Denoon. Auctioneers-
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
6l2 East Broad Street.

We will sell az our auction wnreroom-
or r IN. ROW (srondav,. NOV. 2iTH
At 1880 O'Clock z NJ; la1 Esnw seR
Walnut and Oak Chamber Parlor. Dir
tnsrcon and Hall Frniture Y. Ha air. Mn AZ
and Portieres Heating and Coos,ss
stoves Blankets Mantel and Pier Mir
AT II a. NJ.
OFFICE FURNITURE.
snch as 4 Oak Letter Files Library
Table. Office Chairs. Brentwood Chairs.
etc. etc.
70 O'CLOCK Nj
Oriental R-tc-a-Erac and Chinese Ware;
such as Chinese Gones. Chnose Swords s. OF
r,1arv Chinese: Chire-se Oriental Tea
Pots Guns. Saucefs Jewel Fowl. Punch
BOWL. Dishes. Plates. Chinese Images
and Gods. etc. etc.
AT u 80 P M.
shirty-Ave Brussels and Ingram CARPETS
all wool. "A nd Union Druegets, Rugs. etc
The prhIic invited TO attend the sale;
the ladies esreciaiIv Invited.
TILE VALENTINE AUCTION co
Auct,oneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Partnership.

Richmond. Va Nov. 10, 1902.
We. the undersigned have this day
formed an additional partnership toestdes
that of S. r BEVERAGE & CO, under
the firm name of HARVEY, BL.AIR 81
co. for the purpose OF continuing the
wholesale Grocery business OF HARVEY.
BLAIR & CO. at Tenth and Canal Streets
In connection herewith We take occa.a
sion to announce that the business OF
HARVEY. BLAIR & co. viii be under
the mana cement OF D. BEvERlpGE:
and the business OF 5, u BE1VERlDs'E r
viii continue under the manaSemento OF 8.
.C.sBEVERlDGE.
we ask a continuance OF the patronnge
OF the firms present customers and Solicit
the trade of the merchants generally. and
promise our best efforts to render salts
F. D. BEVERIDGE.
S. T. BEVERiDGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
For s ale.
CHAPLIN & l!UHE.
tlO7 East Main Street.

Messrs Chaplin & Hume on Tuesday
morning leceiNed "a telegram as follows:
Cincinnati. O., Now Is. 1902
Charm & Hume. No. lloi Main street.
Richmond Va.
Infor,na don wanted eleven-acre farm
advertised Times. Likely to buy.
signature withheld)
Advertising will pay every time when
placed in q legitimate. wide-a wake, up
to-,=att. naner The Sunday Times has a
no,a Gde circulation OF 1850 and it is
growing rapidly. Every day adds many
new names TO the long list of sub.
scribers. Why7 Because it is up-to-date
il every PARTICULAR. Always re-
liable. II publishes all latest news OF the
world-local and foreign. ana everything
of interest to entertain its readers that
money. brains and energy can procure.
BECAUSE IT'S THE BEST PAPER IN
THE# ENTIRE SOUTH. and its adver-
Users get best results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

is; i as-TEsD. OCCUPANTS FOR TNNoa
ROOMS; furnished or Lnfurn5she Win =
az, without board Cali at 10 Snuta3
Fourth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
ONE GENT
a WORD.
WANTED.

ALL KINDS REPAIRING DONE IN
guns. titles. bicycles. &c. Harris tllp-
pen 81 Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

sryT.S CASH FREE PRoNERB CON
lfST TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Grm I,-Fox
fsneci,l 1otsnatrh to The Times

fsnecial 1oisn,trh ~ The ! mes
I1rRAY. VA. November ON =. ,fal7h,
In Griffith Of Dry Ron. MS
i.ax ,.l,o Vas killed by George Ryies :,
I,3ifynt,ris disfiiiery IN this county OF slia
Sin Of septeloi5er. were inarfaea az. :.
home Of the brides mother, tour i'sites
east of Luray last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
BY e. A. Catlin.
Real Estate Aucuoneer,
6 North Eleventh Street.

No. se TIT BETWEEN BROAD
AND MARSHALL.
AT AUCTION.
upon 2e1 nr,nr1HM S 81 NoVEN1BER 2s. 1902.
!, .ss.sa p NJ. No. SOS is a frame dwelling.
two stories and is tsnanted at a,5 nominal mil;
,l..si- d Store with dwelling above. and
rants for 81 per month, Lot lag xse1s feet.
. rSmss n ~, is worth more than It can.
~ la's hanght for, and q bargain awaits
some one.
#s = ~. = ts Hl. s : 80 E. A CATLTN.
~ ss y Auctioneer. II