davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
CARRIE At HORSE SHOW HIGH DEATH RA1E N PIT.
Mrs. Nation Creates a Scene in
Madison Square Garden.
LECTURES VANDERBILT WOMEN.
Denounces Their style Of Dressing
and Urges Them to cIothe Them
selves in More. Modest Garb-Is
Elected by Police.

New York, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion created a sensation at the horse
show yesterday. She harangued the
great gathering on the evils of over
dress, attempted to break bottle of
champagne and finally was elected
from the building by the police.
Mrs. Nation entered the garden
quietly. Stationing herself in front
of the Vanderbilt box, she delivered
TRADE on over-dress. In the box were
seated Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss Nichol-
son.
"You ought to be ashamed of your
selves" the woman screamed at them
"You ought to be ashamed to wear
off. take them off at once and attire
yourselves more modestly."
Alfred G. Vanderbilt hastily left his
position at the rail and came over to
where Mrs. Nation was standing and
pushed her away.
The outburst of the woman attract
ing a great crowd of people and the
occupants of the Vanderbilt box were
evidently very much embarrassed.
Mrs. Nation then turned her attention
to other boxes. Finally she started
for the cafe, where she bore down on
party of men who were drinking
wine. Mrs. Nation seized the bottle
and, glaring at the men, shouted:
Young men, don't drink such
filthy stuff. You are going straight to
hell. Where is the man who sells this
stuff? Show him to me and l will
tell him what think of him
Mrs. Nations request was speedily
granted by the sudden appearance OF
NJ. Vile Pigue, the caterer at the gar
cen.
Get out Of this horrible business, y
she shouted at him, "you are also 60
ing to hell and running the bodies and
souls of men. You are dragging them
down with you. Shame on YOU"
The Frenchman, however, ran to
Mrs. Nation and rescued the bottle
which she had repeatedly brandished
in the air to emphasize her remarks
Then he pushed her out of the door
Here the police took hold of the Kan
sas reformer and forced her out OF
!. the building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
sFEDERATioN OF LABOR.
Socialists Fail to Secure Control OF
New Orleans Convention.

New Orleans, Nov. 21.-The social
lists came within 400 votes OF securing
control OF the convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor yesterday.
The struggle lasted nearly all day and
a number of able speeches were made
on both sides, notably those of D. A.
Hayes, James Duncan and President
Gompers against the socialists, and
Victor Berger, Max Hayes and w. B.
Wilson, OF the United Mine Workers,
in behalf of the resolution introduced
by Delegate Berger and amended by
Delegate Wilson in manner accent.
able to Berger. The debate lasted un.
til O'Clock in the evening, when a
rol, call showed AHA votes against
the amendment OF Mr.. Wilson and 4,
344 in favor of it. The miners voted
soldly i'll favor OF the amendment.
NO business was transacted in the con
vention during the day other than
that OF the debate and the report OF
the committee which investigated the
Gompers Shatfer trouble Mr.. Com
pers was fully exonerated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
Disease is, Prolific Among An.
thracite Miners.
Doctors Tell Of Asthma, Rheumatism
and Lumbago Induced by Labor
Under Ground in Coal Fields-Dr.
Roberts Concludes His Testimony.

Scranton, Pa. Nov. 21.-The econ
omic and sociological features of the
anthracite coal territory and the eff
feet employment in the mines
has upon the health of the mine work
ers were the principal subjects
brought before the arbitration com
mission yesterday by the attorneys
of each side to the controversy.
While there was an entire absence Of
oratory or brilliant cross examina-
ton, which marked the proceedings
during the last few days, the cross
examination nevertheless closely
held the attention of the commission.
ers and they gained much information
on the several features touched upon
by witnesses.
The afternoon session was particu.
larly interesting, because it brought
out much expert testimony on the
question of the health of the mine
workers. Three physicians, who have
practiced in Scranton or Wilkesbarre,
took, the stand for the miners and in
substance testified that the occupation
OF mine worker was very unhealth-
full" and shortened his life.
One physician, DR.. Frank P. Lena.
han of Wilkesbarre, who says he has
had long experience among mine
workers. testified that fully 80 per
cent Of the men who work in the mine
are anaemic. Their health is impov.
erished and their general condition is
below par, thus decreasing their earn.
ing powers. The principal ills suf-
fered by the miners, the physicians
| said, were the miners asthma rheu-
matism, lumbago and sciatica The
miners asthma comes from coal dust,
| powder smoke and vitiated air. DR..
| John O'Mally of Scranton said that
| at postmortems he had seen miners
lungs as black as anthracite itself,
and DR.. Lenahan testified he had per-
sonal knowledge of a miner coughing
coal dust nine years after he left the
mines. 1t was stated that 80 per
cent of the miners who reach fifty
years of age are afflicted with some
| form of rheumatism.
The examination of Rev. Peter Rob.
! erts, who has studied the anthracite
coal industry and written a book on
the subject, ended yesterday. The
doctor said that newspaper accounts
exaggerated the amount of lawless
ness in the coal regions, but Mr.. VOL
verton's reading of DR.. Roberts de-
scription in his book of serious acts OF
violence and boycotting afforded much
amusement for the attorneys of the
coal companies.
In attempting to show that careless
ness OF the miner contributes material
ly to the danger of his occupation
Chairman Gray interposed with the
remark that margin of carelessness
incident to human nature must be
taken into account when estimating
the dangerousness of any hazardous
occupation.
| The interest in the commissioners
and their investigation has not de
creased. Each day hundreds of me1
line the streets and watch the arbi
traitors walk from the hotel to the
court room. Most of them are idle
mine workers and they give the com
missioners somewhat critical look as
they pass by. Each session of the com
mission finds the hearing room
Slammed with interested persons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
MAKES DAMAGING ADMISSION.
Director Testifies Purpose of Merger
is to Combine ParalIeI Roads

Director Testifles Purpose of Merger
is to Combine Parallel Roads.
New York, Nov. 21.-John S. Ken
nedy, director of the Northern Secur-
tiles company, gave testimony at the
hearing of the case of the state of
Minnesota against the company yes
terday. During the recess after Mr..
Kennedy had testified, Marcus De
Mum, counsel for the state of Mime
sofa, said: Mr.. Kennedy practical
ly admitted that the Northern Secur-
tiles company was organized for the
express purpose of combining the par
allel roads to prevent competition.
That is all we charge the company
with, and that is what the laws of Min
nesota say is illegal"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21
National Reform Association Adjourn

National Reform Association Adjourns
st. Louis, Nov. 21.-The annual
conference of the National Reform as
sociation adjourned last night. All the
officers were reelected with the ad-
dition of Rev. M. Rhodes of ST. Louis,
who was elected vice president. The
next meeting place will be decided by
the executive committee, which meets
in Pittsburg next spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-21

Ivory white was the color decided
upon by the Louisiana Purchase ex,
position officials for the buildings.
Four floors of new apartment
building at Chicago collapsed Thurs.
DAY. killing one workman and injur.
ing several others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
|IJSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

Pacific coast mail advices in connection
with dried fruits have the following: "The
market Is practically cleared up OF peaches.
apples and apricots, and while there are 40
changes In quotations vet slightly higher
prices would have TO be paid. Prunes are
slow; some San Benlto. equal TO Santa
Clarrs, were offered oil the market. Held.
ers nsk fol Santa Clara 1901 for 1000 quo
taticns are hard to get. Some speculative
prices are named for culture fruits. hut IN
not paS any attention to them. After The
18th price will probably be named by re.
sponslhlc packers on some arietics.
Thos j. Meehan & Co. Of Baltimore, re-.
port on canned goods;
fair business was done here during the
past week in tomatoes. corn and peaches,
for spot delivery, but futures" with
tn exception Of pineapples were not as
active as they have been neither was the
balance If the list A dull market for d
week or two makes some difference in the
| feelings Of the packers even when the gen
cral trade conditions are favorable
| The general list shows no changes Of i'm
| poriance Peas can be bought at a little
lower range Of prices, hut all the other ar
ticles In the line of vegetables are firm. No
+ fixed prices are yet heing made by the Bal
| ttnoro packers on any grady of peas for
| "frture' delivery, but the iHlurics for
| them are Increasing every week. The sales
| OF future" pineapples must be gratifying
/ outlook for pineapples and reasonable prices
sis satisfactory to all concerned IL indica-
7 lions can be relied on, the peach crop of
! 1907 throughout Maryland, Delaware and
! New Jersey, will he very fine in point OF
! quality rs well as quantity.
! Wilett & Gray say Of sugar: LAS regards
the immediate outlook, there are no special
Indications CT any important change so long
as the European markets hold steady aud
firm and long as the estimates for the
| sowilgs of the next beet crop remain as
! large as at present. 1t will require very
col siderable reductions I'm the beet sowingi
to influence prices Of raw sugars to higher
level An entirely new feature also cnteri
into the situation. which may have very
important bearing upon the future Of the
sugar question, and that Is the abolition ny
the house of representatives, of the diner
| Crtial uud counterVailing duty against for
cign refined sugars from bounty paying
countries. This action. If confirmed by H.
/ seLate throws the American market wide
open to the foreign trade and undoubtedly
| will cancel the action taken at the Brussels
conference for the abolition of bounties, as
ii can scarcely be expected that any gov
errment will confirm such action with the
prospect in view of an increased outlet for
million tons. or more of sugar to the
United States"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
The Market Closed Easy, Net ~ to ~
Points Lower.

tOlnNS IOWGVs
New York May 13.-The cotton market
opened firm with prices TO points higher
on small scare of room shorts and some
foreign support based on bullish Liver
pool cables and estimated light receipts
at all ports. The Southern exchanges SEND
'bullish reports as to the ruling OF spot
markets. and as TO the amount OF cotton
yet to come forward. while private cables
declare that sentiment abroad has taken
the turn for the better In anticipation OF
semifamine Of spinners' supplies toward
the close OF the season. But before mid
day the weather reports and crop ac-
counts checked new buying and promised
loom selling for a turn. light estimate
for tcmomow's Houston receipts received
only passing notice. and further reports
that bulls in New Orleans intended ac-
copting all tenders of May contracts at
tracted little notice. The room was near
ish and did not hesitate TO follow up us
convictions with large sales of the sum
mcr months.
The weekly government report proved 70
be fully as favorable as anticipated ana
led to heavy realizing. Prices broke pauly
during the rest of the afternoon under
general selling, the feature of which was
over the selling Of long cotton. The issn
ance of May notices. some 5000 or more
caused active liquidation Of that option IN
the local ring, under which break OF
points occurred The market closed easy
net II TO 20 points lower Total sales
were estimated at 100000 bales, Heavy
rains were reported In Texas where needed
while showers were forecast for the belt 10
night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
IT MOVEMENT.
| NEN COMMODITIES ARRIVE
h Lannon's Come In--First Ship
Of Texas Peaehes-Cherries
Arrivins-Grain Lower.

ovement of goods In the wholesale
yesterday was very light and the
from both city-and country buyers
hemely small.
on bran have declined about Pc.
1ed sacked corn is selling about &c
hd No. . whlte-sacksd Us down 1ac.
Iii trade is almost bare Of bananas.
H. are expected tcdaszor tomorrow
h relieve the situatiou.
berries we're slightly walker due
Inferior quality of the berry than
H. couse but a very satisfactory de-
hpeared for all that came in.
srrplv Of California cherries is In.
every day and while they are not
<tIful they are becoming conspicuous
Sode Prices stand at $2.00q2.25 for
ad boxes.
% oranges arrived but were almost
ed under the pressing uelnanu Oh 'he
S,fornia navels went at $500 aud
!. anean sweets at $3.75. Other ship
70 expected today and scarcity in
4 IL not looked for during the week,
HIST shipment in several months Of
Ia lemons was received and paced
4 market at $3,25. The situation Ia
AZ much stronger on this grade as
4 Messina lemons on account Of
4 demand. pricrs on the latter arc
higher than on CALIFORNIA;.
Ayst Texas peaches Of the season
1bto the market. They were grown
Mount selman, Texas, and were Of
mpallty considering the early date
8,pmcnt beats the record for many
q point Of the early date of arrivals
lii expected that the crop will b'
i hand in the course of two weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
GALVESTON STOCK.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Kansas city May 10. Eggs-Steady n.
Chicago. MAY g. Butter Steady cream
cry 1922 dairy 1870 Cheese Steady II
New York. May l3 Eggs Receipts 90.
III packages. market steady; state, and
PENNSYLVANIA II: Western at mark loA9
lTgi; Southern at mark -.
81 Louis Nav l3 Poultry Firm: chick
ems 10j5; turkeys s. ducks dla geese 4a412.
Butter Stoady; creamery i7a23i dairy lT@
20. Eggs STEADY IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
HEAVY STABLES.

4 HEAVY STAPLES.
ENITlON-Powder, per key, 81. 90;
4 powder, $1G5 per keg; drop shot,
a, Sl.45, buck, Sl.T0.
N-Extra short clear, in sacks,
{kc: regulars, l2lanl23sc; boxed, &c
bellies, 12tAdl2Ac.
PER olL-ln barrels, 4sc; half bar
like AND TiEs-Bagging, Glib,
Hb, 'i9c; Arrow ties, less than car
q, from Houston, S1.25.
wrapped, basis "a, Ne. >,
4 Ter lh; No. 1, full weight, bass
2Il4c per III; special sizes, l2c high
Il d, 3lAG1 l5c, as to quality.
RLES-Star, fun weight, Zoe; Gran
weight, l0l5c; Electric Lights, sac.
I NJ. Portland, 81, 75Q3.2j; Rosen-
4 I5@2Oo.
EE-Ri fair, SlsasAe; prime, oG
&oice. 09alOc; fancy, 1ol9dllc; Pea,
y Arhuckle's Ariosa, basis 1Up-lD
\ L. delivered; Aoex. 1l40c; Lion,
a Gold Seal Mocha and Java. lib
IA; Mocha and lava blend, lib cans,
"a Alb pals, 1890: International
1tnd, Lib tins. lS%c; . and Alb pals,
Royal Anna Mocha and Java, lid
"a bulk, 26c.
*kERS-A r G soda, bulk, boxes,
Nv cartons. per dozen, zoe; ginger
"a r.; creams, Sc; stage planks, O'2c;
nc iumhles. lie.
HR- Basis ash sacks; Fancy high
u $40; fancy half patent, Si.lj;
Xade, $40; 24-lb sacks, Toe per bar.
'SPer; -four in wood, 15c per barrel
3NACEoUS GOODS Grits, hominy
IAN meal, In 4o-lb sacks. per sack,
'Nrl meal, in 36-lb sacks, $40 per
~ four sacks Scotch oats, S3.25'
IA oats, 81 %; Columbia oats, $500
e oats $500; Hecker's buckwhe1t,
.&ckages, $3.50.
w Refined fierce compounds, GA
IN, ll9sIl1Isc; 50-lb cans, nc higher
~, Be higher; 3-lb cans, lie higher.
q Standard, l3613Ac; fancy. 1913.
,Ncnic hams, Si5c.
n Bulk, s1.00 per barrel; ooopered,
Y-ln barerls, s5a75c per gallon
~ cans, extracted, 5d6c per pound
~ e1lic' In 12-lh cans. extracted
% pound sections. 12d1Sc.
"a SsES-Rebolled. fair, 164td1sc
srvl-iGi choice, 25625c; fancy neN
w Up o-aJ3c; pure new crop hyfup
1hENsED MlLK-Eagle, se.75@T. 90
,4 si65d4,75; Dime, SO. s5d13. 90
Re; 81 l5d420; Winner. s4. 25ld4 .33
Ks-l-lb full weight. / OF. s5et90e
III Welght, OF. 81 coal. 10: lib, ) OF
r i.lp light weight, $4,000; 2-lb
ii o1ggnt' $4,000; lunch oysters, lib
.Es-.Flye-rallon kegs. Si.9O; 10
"a ~, 1910; '.bbls, s4.5Od4. 55; plnts
\ 81 STYLE, 81 90; quarts. American
~ -, l5-Gallon hexagon. $3.50.
~ Extra fancy head, 6I4a6Ac; cholel
amr, 4fs94l5c; fancy Imported
sal' basis 49, 1ag Manila
4. So = 1s'iis Y. ioS IS
~ aisH. Mackerel. No. l, in1aQ-l
~, ~, 50d5.75. " u
Is, O. taney Pillar Rock. ColumhN
4 ,ii7n ~ 90; Castle Rock, Columb.
~; Spear Alaska. si,15; Toy
hyer, $l.c5: Blue Beii. ColumhI
Violet brand, 81. so; Carnatic
81 SinS "a Red Alaska. si.35a1 20; Pin
SEs-Amsrican quarters. $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

New York. May ia quiet dry goods
In all departments has heen notice
able again today without any new feature
and no call for special comment stocks
in FIRST hands are generally ~ COCA shape
ma this keeps prices steady In fare Of
"a nuipt demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
COFFEE

View York. Nav 10 CoGee-snot, Rio,
oulet: No. invoice ) 49, mild quiet; Cor
dova sh@l2 Futures closed steady and net
unchanged 10 , points higher. Total saies
were 1425O hays including September az
6.35: November so; December $50; March
s so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
SUGAR

New Orleans. Nav r. Suear-stTong;
open Kettle 24s@3 3l6 omen Kettle. eentrltu
nuds 2lkQ8lk Molasscs Dull; centrifugal
co.'s.
New York MAJ 13 sugar Raw irregu'
lar; fair refining 2, centrifugal 70 test
81 molasses sugar 24s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
PAINTS. o1Ls ANp GLASS.

White lead, per cwt, strictly pure, IS rs;
second grade, $500; third grade, $500
Iurpentine. per case, two 5-gallou cans,
80 70; barrel lots, sic per gallon, Mineral
paints 6oc per gallon. Venetian reds,
per cwt, Sl50: yellow ochre, per cwt, $l.u
Llnsed oil, best boiled, I0qIlc Ready
mixed house paints, Sl.oo. Window glass
IS and 50 per cent of January list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
caraiIl & richardson's Letter.


Houston. May l3.-Liverpool adyices In
cotton this morning were quite a surprise
as a decline was expected, but instead near
deliveries closed ia.64d higher, encouraging
4 general disposition to realize was noted,
however, upon the curly advance and the
markets not getting much new buying en-
couraged the bear clement 10 hammer. The
government report issued In the forenoon
was a bearish document, and helped the
decline materially, cotton being thrown
overheard by brokers on stop loss orders,
the weakness continuing to the close, last
prices being the lowest Of the day. The
weather forecasts call for showers aud
rains IN many sections of the cotton belt
where complaints have been made of not
sufficient moisture. Mississippi and Ala
bama are sadly in need Of more rain, and,
while crop prospects in Texas seem to be
very good. this State needs great deal
Of rain. Mexican weevis are reported from
many points in the southern half of Texas,
and there now seems little question but
that they will again do untold injury to
TO the crop. The work of these pests Is not
visible from car windows. Cotton mas had
decline of 81 per bale and II at any
time this season 1t was worth In the neigh
borhood of Zoe, It certainly should be
cheap now at DC. Even with the prospects
for bumper crop. the spot situation for
the next few months can not be anything
but strong, and purchases Of the summer
months on such depresslons as VIC saw to-
day should be remuneratiye.
Liverpool Is due to be I-64d lower tomor'
row. Cargll & Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
n tho Baby IS cuttlnp Teeth

IT INC Eupy y OuIlIIB WI
he sure and use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup,
for children teething II soothes The chile.
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
Wind collie and Is the best remedy ief
diarrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

WIRE NAlLs-s2. % base per keg
BARBED WIRE Galvanized, Glldden,
So SO per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker, $3.50
NEW YORK COTTON FIRM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS,

American Brewing Assn. ......, S65 90
Commercial National Bank SECS 90 ....,...
Houston Land and Trust Col l0o 90 .......
Houston Drug Co.......,.. 100 co. ITO 90
Houston Drilling and Sup
ply Co ..,...t.,.,-..,. ,..,... 6o 90
International Creosote Co.
Of Beaumont ..........., so 00l ......t
Merchants National Bank ll0 COZ 40 60
Magnolia Park Co..,...... ..,..,. 10 %
Mutual Binding and Loan
Association ...,,..... ....... $50 90
Planters and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank ,.,..,,....., ll2 50l..,....
Rockdale oil Mil Co,.,.. l...,... 80 90
South Texas National Bank 40 O0l i0a 10
Sour Lake Springs Co..r., lto ONl.,.,...
Spindle Top Power Co.... 20 90 70 on
Southwestern Dry Plate CoI....... 100 90
Trinity Rlrc. Land and Irr l....,.. 90 90
Texas Savings, Real Estate
and Investment Co....... 40 O0l,.,...,
Union Compress Co..,.,...l IL 0ol.,.,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
H. g. 3. Beers Letter.
lSnecial TO The Post.l

New Orleans, May 13.-The compare
lively light receipts for several days past
Influenced Liverpool favorably, aud our
market in sympathy opened higher on
old crop options and on new There was
very little trading until the Issuance of
the weekly weather report, which was
favorable aud this. coupled to the heavy
New Orleans estimate for tomorrow, Occa-
stoned realizing, causing a break Of 10 to
- points from the top making the net
loss ON the day IL to 10 points.
The summary Of the weekly weather re-
port was as follows; Very encouraging
reports respecting cotton are received from
ali parts Of the cotton belt, with the ex'
ccptlon OF Louisiana and portions Of inland
districts, where rain Is needed 60 generate
the late planted. Vigorous growth is re-
ported from both the eastern and western
districts with good stands and clean fields
Cool nights have been Injurious In Ten
nessee."
has better start and Is earlier than for
some years back With such a promising
| outlook for the next crop, and the opinion
| raining ground that there is a sufhciency
| ~ cotton for the worlds requirements this
| season holders became uneasy, preeipitating
| the sharp decline established today. Re
| eeipts and the demand for spots will Goa
| tinue to influence old crop months. whereaI
| the new will be regulated by weather con
! ditions. H. q d. seer
r. 3. Morris & Co.'s Letter.
Houston May 13.-Liyerpool was much
better than expected this morning. Ir
sympathsz-Hs.S Liverpool our markets
oseneEz51 to points higher, but the open
szsisR sgures were about the highest sf in
do. Notwithstanding the extE<faets< Ugh
4 expectations for Hod%tss< 51trSrow. TIT
mort receipts were equxfSShSht. being les,
imam half the amount OF those OF last year
! The values ranged within 20 point
under the opening until the New Orleani
| Estimates came IN, when the decline start
ed id earnest, which was the order q tn
remaining hours, the maj ngnreS show
inc spots showed general decline O
from lilo TO u cents. Until demAnl
| arises for spots 1t looks as II the maFke
| wepid he rather dull Il IS the opinion
however. among great MANI that th'
| market has been thoroughly renovated an
/ fbat a reaction Is IN order II looks Al
n great many stop orders had beer
touched today. Il. B. Morris Co.