davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
MARKET FOR FUTURES NEITHER BULLS NOR BEARS
 AGGRESSIVE. The "Talent" in No Mood to. Take Initial Steps Towards Forcing N Prices Higher or Lower =
 Close Steady.

NEW YORK. Feb 4-The cotton mo,ket opened quiet and unchanged anl the balance of the session puv7iIed indi.e.cnt cour in the absence O. aga essivc bull or bear opera tions, As was the caes yesterday tho tai mt
 in no mood to take the lnitiativ' sep so long as the big pablc lcng interest ,e
 rasined intact Todays Liverpool cables re- ported futures rsther frfner than eSpectel on sur gooi showing Of isst nigh. Port ie. o.pts cave evey promise of falling short v- the same jay last year anl the telioT move. I-1ent e-eo was ligkt Tho se.ni-We kly fat srior towns hgures were Lullish but thefe seemed
 Q be little doubt ba. tha. the bad weathsr f last week in come measure oxpiainet the striking shortage sin eceiptf. Owing tt la g.
 hip.snts tho interior tosu stoIks '1foi pe | cn mate ially. From time to time dur n5 th ,
 AY commits ion houses sellers of May an' Jsrs cotten for profits, the Soutn an1 Eu epe b usht in conservative .Tay Ihs estiua tes for tomorrow DO ts gaze .,tic hJp' to shc!ts of an i:nme Hate brt iening of th ] movement. The ma ket closet steady witn prices net unchanged to p.ints higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
New Orleans Gotten Futures,
Clifton at the Fcrts.

NEW ORLEANS--F m gales. 4. Ioc; ord nary 6 7 Is; good ordinary, 5 5-i6; low mia ding. 7is; mid Iing, I3-l6: good niddl liF sh; :niddlng fai. 5s-ls; receipts s'sSs stock. 35t .287.
 oiALvESTCN--Stead8; pi.idlinS. l5.l6 aaics. 2 aGo: ieccipts. 0 f97i stock. leS, 6T4
 MoBILE-auist: middiing: I-ie; sales 800: receia ia.s, 796; stock, H, 329; 522: ~oceirte4 B. 14s: stock, SS il9
 CHARLEST0E-Frn middlns. 71s: re- ceipts 222; etJ7h. i.5E5.
 WILNINGTON--Firm: midding, 7fs; re- cerpts. ols ataok. i6.ose: !. NoRFC | k.-Quiet; middl ,ns. 6: sales 2lo'
 EALTIMcaE-N Nor:ral; rnidding. sh: re- oe.pts. 355 stock. io,cG3
 bOSTCN-Stfa ady; mii Hing, 9H: net re- cciptg. 729; sross, 5,S5i.
 PHILA .2EI PHlA--S-eady: ini3dling, sls; re- ccipts, 60; etotck s26o. ' ST LOUIS-Stea4lv: miiGlng. 7Is; sales 3.IH; rccaipts. 3.972: stock, 54.c4o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK Feb. 4.-Coffee-Spot Rib steady; No, invoice, 5st; mild quiet; Cor dova, SGl2
 sugarmEa1 oe steady tair rennIns, s;,ol1 Sn no' 2 5-I6.
 The market opened steady with prices lIDl0 points higher active covering and new buying For the rest of the sessirn quite a firm uadertone obtained with sentiment de- cdedlv bullish de pite continued large re- ceipts in the crop country and predict sns for relief during the rest of this month from the big movement. The general idea on 'chense wa that the maIke: had be heavily oversoId the late r,otracted de lin anl that weak lon4 interests had been thoroughly eliminated. European markets were cone spond!ngIy hrner and there cIme ea. couragen:ent received ,n inc way of news from Rio. Wall Street the clique" and oonmis- sion houses b0ught in market. The close was steady. 5aIo points net highe.. Total A ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Local Cotton Market.
quotations for spot cet.en in the ioca! Iii
Murphy 6 Co.'S (Tro.) Gotten Letter.

By Private Wi:e.
 SEW YORK, Feb. A.-rhe cotton m rk4- lac},ei an,mation. There was lightly we -NnAtncy und opening lae m te f. a"a n {; than attempts to force ? Ices down. outs; , u icur IN. appear to attract litle attei lon with the single exception of the Gue.' ion or tiaCc Gr1 ,hi5 IS benz refer-od to ifpH t'dly. The point is that manufacturers are filled to the D i'm with ordes that they are working in rreny canes to full capacity and that thci have enough orcers f9n1 % run tneir es' tabiis hnents indefinitely It ia alleged that ttis al plies not only to Anne ican. but to Eu- rcpefn mills well with the exception. or so no portions of Continental Europe. moe especially Germany. This trade situation iJ sald 10 rect unt for the frnlnegs of tho iaarke in the face of heavy crop movement. So- called eyperts a-e engaged in examining the stocks Cxpo,ts. etc. fl om which thei con cluic tl:at the situation Is extremely hullish. Bears on the other hand are looking alone a. in sight movement to date anl the ffct that we arc 70 nurh ahecd If last year is aaod fo tiscouiaEing buyers. It is qucstlCn also to what extent the receipts have recently mol ei ated under the influence of the bad weather and how much of tho decrease shoui1 re ascri to ezhaust n. It will require s-tne time to determine ttis sni then we shul Ir obah witness A dull. nerrow rnar1e' Ca bles were unchanged. New York prices picked up I62 points dur ng the renoon. Interior receipts for the half week were running go small as to cause rs little comment but the question was, will the decrease c ntinue or be followed by fresh avalanche?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Available supplv of Grain.

NEW YORK Feb 4-SpeciaI cable an telcgraphiC communications to E a ts t-eet show the following changes in available sup plies from last account:
 Wheat-Unitel States anI Canada. east O the Rockies. decreased 2.53l. coo bushels al at tor and in Europe increase |, 800. co bushels; total supply decreased 73 GOO.
 Cont nited states and Canada. east of tn Rockies increased 93, GOO hushels
 Oats-Unitel States and Canada east of th Rockies. increased 656 OCO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Casualties Result From Fire.

ogden. Utah. Feb. A fire followed by terrific explosion at noon today at the Rio Grande Western P!ntsch Gas Works caused the following casualties; Assistant Chief Engineer Rogers, severe ly burned; Sceh Lowe. fireman. badly in iurcd: George LGckhead. emDloye at gas works. slightly injured Two railroad men. names unknown, slightly burned There were but ten tanks of gas in the house at the time. but the explosion was felt all over the city. causing great ox- citement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Weather Conditions.
fFor past twenty-four hours

The northeast storm center has passed of the North Atlantic coast and generally fair weather has prevailed, except light snow at scattered points in Lake and central districts due to depression over the Upper Lake Re- zion. and light rains in Southern and West e.n Texas due to a shallow depression over western part of that State. Light rain snow has also occurred in the Northwest. but while temperatures higher in Gulf and South Atlantic districts, a high bank of cold air covering the Great Plains is giving much colder weather in the Middle West, tempera- lures being 26 below at Bismarck. and is causing sharp temperature falls as far south as Northern Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTe
 Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop fl Che place to go. Exchange Hotel.
wilcox Wants More Money.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii today introduced 8 bill in- ereasing annual salaries as follows: President of the United States, $100, 900; Vice President. $25,000; cabinet officers. s15eo0 each; members of Congress. $1O- / GOO. Another bill by MT. Wilcox fixes the salary of the Governor of Hawaii at sS,000 with a schedule of salaries for various other Hawaiian officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Howell Restored to Duty

Washington, Feb. 4.-The President has exercised. clemency in the case of Lieu tenant James P. Howell 9th Artillery convicted in the Philippines of drunken ness on duty and sentenced to be dis missed. In view of certain extenuating circumstances the President has set aside the sentence and ordered the officers restoration to duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb 4.--The C6mn,ercial-Ad- vertiser's Lonion financial cablegram says: The stock rIGrket quiet day, the com pa ItiVe call CXtth ing eVen to ri.:lrg Sh es although the mai tenGency upw,;rt Amer ioan shares remained dead anl disc )u" aged on the postp. nenicnt Of any decsi .n on the Northern Secu lt.e3 Comp nY Ii isati, n Ftnel!y Few York lf-ei Unitn and S5uthe. r. Pacific Copper fei. oh to 15:h taa ton or professional man. ?u,au n Tn the chs 'rc2 of any pubit alton Iegarcing any terms eetTee. the AnlalgaIna .ei an1 R.o TintJs C1mpanie the l2tor fell to 45 bus rail ei to f5rs, cio
 ing at A51s. Anaconda jest 3-le. selin da"n to t-I6. On improved French d.m1nl | was quoted st 17s Ioa.. A to the bank al opinion is diviael. .hs position ef the in t. tution is strcng tut ioductiersn m ga: oauic goii expo ts 70 Paris. Paris exch nse is 25. 2: Ee. lin 2o.A'i Tk1 Austrian Bank ha reduced ita late rom 4 to 2Ih.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
St. Louis Provisions

ST LOUIS Feb 4-Fpour-Firin and ua changed; red Winter pAtcnts. s 9STA O. extra fancy and straight. S3 5oGS'|o' clear S3 25D 3. 4O
 Whiskey-Stcady at SI3l
 Dry salted meats Boxed strong extra Bacon-Boxed strong; extra shorts and cea' ribs Se 37ia; clear sides, SS.o211
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
New orlenes Spot Cotton.

NEW cRLEAEs. Fob. 4.-Favorable cables ocasioned fl ncr feeling in the cal spos cotton market today. Buyers were out in force bidding board prices but factors we ( holding out for slightly higher level: $ les 4.ICC bales, including coo to arrive. The Cot ton Exchange Committed reported the n2rkeS finn. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened quet and s;ea.y with prices unchanged to 2 p,.ntsk down. Afte- the first call tho nc ket inlpeove sever a. points on a small moven, nt and light esti' mates for both New Orleans aii1 1ustc n Trading was mostly local and the hoii lay feeling quite apparent. The market clcscd quiet wi,h prices unchanged from Is evenings closing Iguics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
River Forecast.

The Upper Coosa win fall slowly during the next three days; the Lower Coosa will begin to fall tonight, after reaching about a 39- foot stage at wetumpka the Upper Alabama will, remain stationary tonight at about 37 feet ct Montgomery. beginning to fall during Wednesday; at Selma the river will continue to rise through Wednesday night. reaching about 36 or 3s-foot stage. beginning to fall during Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
.pANTEIs AN x-coNvICT.
Newspaper Makes Charge Against
 Marshal of Arizona.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Senate spent almost an hour in executive session to- day discussing a motion made by Sena- tor Teller to reconsider the vote by which the nomination of Ben Daniels as marshal of Arizona was confirmed. Mir. Teller offered an article printed in a New York newspaper charging Daniels with being an ex-convict No action was taken on the motion to reconsider. but 1t is understood the matter will be brought to the attention of the Presi- dent~ and Deparament of Justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
In The Financial World

element weather. yet notwithstanding thi5 ex- porters buy shorts sparingiy at the ports. demonstrating that spnne.s are pursu.ng . hand to- mouth policy It has teen aparent r. several days past that icw buye:s are not being s.trat o'd to the article and those wno have already bought seem anxious to te1Eze'
 Of course the D. obabiliiy is that as long ds the weather iera.ds receipts values may rule
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI Feb. 4-Flour-DuH. I.ar,i--t,asy at S9.i5.
 Bulk meats-Firm at SS 80. Bacon-Quiet at Se 65.
 Whiskey- -Distillers' finished goods, steady ol paris of Sl3I
 Sugar-Quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Commercial Traveller Killed

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb 4.-W. J. Tay- Tor a travelling representative for the Cudahy Packing Company was run over and killed by train here last night. His horne was not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05

CoNvALESCENCE after pneumonia, typhoid fever and the grip. is sometimes merely apparent. not real. To make it real and rapid. there is no other tonic so highly to be recommended as Hoods Sar- saparilla. Thousands so testify. Take TI0nd's ()
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter

TSpeciaI to Inc \ -V0rtiser
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb 4 As i've pool nd
 vices wcrc not enoou aging, o'' ma ke open4 In2 points lower. subsequently ai;au' ] on3 on tho light receipts. c'o ms P co;i al 7 unchanged from yesteTd5y's quota'i ms The moV en1ent is curtaltd by th, coll and in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 4-Sugar-rFirm open kettle. 23sa2%: open kettle centrifuKa 27.G3H: centrifugal granulated an1 whit none: yellow. 3hd3 I3-I6 6; seconds. l%G3iS. Molasses-Steady; open kettle. log29; cen trifugal, 7GlS.
 Syrup-Steady at lO422.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Money on call steady at 292k per cent; closing bid and asked 2A@2h per cent.
 Prime mercantile. paper. 4a4A per cent
 Sterling exchange about steady with actual business in bankers bills at 4.87AG4. S7h for demand and at 4;e4lEq4. s4%; posted rates. 4. S5Q4. S5ts- and 4:S9.
 Commercial bills. 4.93%64 84ss
 Bar silver, 55h; Mexican dollars, A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Liverpool Gotten Futures.
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH Feb 4--Turpentine-Firm at 4IAa42; receipts. 5Io; sales, 352. exports, 300.
 Rosin-Frm: receipts 4,53l; sales, ee5; exports. 3 S24; ,B. C, D. St.25; F. ' 30; r Si a5; c. sl.4o H, S .45; l. s 70; K, S225; N. S3 25 window glass. S3 GO; water white 385
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05

Belgium has a place where alcohoic drin6' a,e sold fHr every thirty-siX persons; Prussia ore ror lSo; Austria for 22o; Russia for 99 Norway for 52.oo0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05

Cash quo otations were as fellows: Flour-Steadg.
 Wheat-No. 3 Spring. 751s; No. 2 red. e3H @951z 3 white. 46lzd47
 Mess pork. per bbI, St57oGI575. Lard per 100 lbs. S9 3oa9 g. 32ia Short rib sides loosel. Sa 25a9 10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). 7lSn7&. Short clear sides tboxedD S8. 62la6S.75. Whiskey. basis of high wines Si.3l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Feb. 4.-There are more in- quiI ies for brown cottons for export and sew eral lots of fou.-yard sheetings have been bought this week for export to China. Home demand continues quiet for beth brown an bleaehed goods: prices steady. DeI.ns firm and ec8rce. Prints in fair dcman1 at full prices. Print cloths firm and orders difficult to place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05

at 4oG4l: receipts casks.
 cosin-Firra at Sl.1oqi.I5; ~eceipt-. 332,
 C'ude tu' pcr;inc-st:ong at sl.35a2,5o; le- ceipts. ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Cotton-Steady; nlid- ding, sH; net receipts g, e5: gross 10 32o Britain, 663 to the continent. 43l,
 Total today-Net receipts 2s.es5; exports continent. 8.C95: ctock S62, 7o7.
 Conaolidated-Net receipts 6l 2s3: exports to Great Britain, 20 25o: to France. l4,Io3; to the continent. I7.445.
 Total since Sept Met receipts. 5 e3i.744; exports to Great Britain, 2.25e. .se4; to F. ance 557,298 to the continent, i7572S3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
The Caldwell Cotton Planter

Is unlike other planters, for it drops the seed in the hills at regular distances. This is done by means of a dropping wheel, revolving au- tomatically into the bottom of the box. the cups or tubes in the wheel taking in the seed. ChanSeable gear permits accurately dropping of seed at any uesTed distance Is a great saver of seed; half usual amount will suffice. Does away with the necessity of chopping cot ion. a farmers great trouble and expense. Strongly built; iron and wood. Broken pieces inexpensively replaced. VIII last many years.
 Saves time. saves labor. saves seed, all of which means money. Price. 5000
 Address. for full particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05

Spots in Liverpool. l7-32d. Sales. I0oo Port receipts o5 2e5y bales today. against 2S. = 954 last year. Estimated receipts tonorrow: Houston 20oo to 2,40o, against 6. 339 las. year. New Orleans. 4.oo0 to 4.5oo. against 9,6oi last year.
 February 4, Io02
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Rill to Increase Pensions

Washington. Feb. 4.-Senator Jones of Arkansas introduced a bill increasing from $S to SIP month the pensions of Mexican War veterans under the act of January 29 1887. who have reached the age of 70 years or over.
 The early bird catches a cold stoking up the furnace in the cellar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
WILMINGTON. Feb. 4. 4.-Tu~pentinc-FiIn

CHARLESTON. Feb. 4.-TurpentIne and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
New York Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Quotations for cotton futures today were follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Express Companies.
Miscellaneous,

Amalzamated Copper Q. .................. 2, American Car and Foundry ............... q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Kansas City Live Stock,

KANSAS CITY, Feb 4.-CattIe-Receipts, 7,soo nativesA 600 Texan5 and 200 calves; market steady.
 Choice ex9ort and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Treas sury Statement.
Londcn Financial Ca..egcam.

WASHING TON. Feb. 4.--Today's treasury balances. Sl74.572. S34: gold. $SS 67o S7o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-05
Temperature and Precipitation.

For selected Southern stations during hours, ending ' a. n., Feb. T. 1902:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

In the country Is concerned, there is no
doubt plenty of wool and substitutes
TO dll every requirement. And alroady
the threat is being made by manufac.
turers that II wool advances much
above the present level, they win be.
Bin 10 use cotton. shOddy and extracts
again, to keep wool down to It's present
level In consequence OF the stand east
ern dealers have taken In refusing to
give to the trade papers accounts OF
their daily sales. II IL difficult TO give IN
accurate estimate OF the wool In hand
On January LIST last In the United
states But the best Informed I'm the
trade have no hesitation IN placing the
amount at l150OO.O00 TO 100000 900
pounds II this Is true, there win be no
scarcity / look for a good fair bust
ness the coming season, but, IN my
Judgment Il must be done al low ba-
sis, probably az about last years fig.
ures. or course the unexpected hap
pens at times, and II may happen now
Fut judging from present conditions,
stocks on hand, the possibilities Of i'm.
portatlons, and the threatened return OF
cotton and shoddy the manufactur.
or Is certainly In position TO control the
situation.
Personally, ! think that Instead OF
wool continuing to be the chief product.
ana mutton, sheep and lambs OF Sec
ondary Importance as In the past, this
order VIII be reversed and more atten-
ton VIII be paid to raising mttons and
lambs, with wool as second
airy product We shall then not
experience such disappolntments In
the prices OF this commodity. Quar-
ter bloods and oorase woods have been
very low this past season, and win
continue to be for some time, I'm con-
sequence of competition from similar
WOODS brought In from South America.
During the past season have seen car
goes OF this class OF wool landed In
Boston from South America at cost
OF freight but little more than a bal
last rate. We can all understand that
THIS alone Ia hard condition 10 COM
pete with, especially when we consider
that Utah rates to seaboard points on
wool is cents per pound, However. |
do not think that growers or dealers
should be discouraged. because some OF
these adverse circumstances the trade
has had to contend with, will be right
ed sooner or later.
Utah growers could help prices hero
moro II they would take more care in
packing their woods. am sorry to saw
that more than one clip the past sea-
son has been shipped to market In any
thing but marketable shape. Very
often we find sticks straws, rocks, old
oyeralls, jumpers, corral sweepings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
UNITED STATES rs"

The House committee on the revision
OF the laws in the course Of some tink-
ering with the statutes today, ran up
against the tlme-w worn proposition
whether n singular or plural verb goes
with the United States. There was
much discussion among the members
OF the committee.
The worshippers OF the Constitution,
quoting from that instrument, had
much the better OF the argument. when
1t was suggested that the committee
consult any authority on the subject
that could be found. Accordingly the
librarian OF congress the supreme court
officials and others were asked TO
throw light on the matter
The result showed that while the
Constitution and nearly all the laws.
documents and messages In the early
days OF the republic used the plural
verb the tendency had been steadily
toward the singular FORM while the
last fifteen or twenty years the latter
had obtained almost exclusively. The
question was practically settled, how
ever, as far as the committee was con-
ccrned by the discovery OF pamphlet
written by former secretary Of state
John W. Foster, with the title Are
or ls7" In this pamphlet Mr.. Foster
traces the course Of changing use OF
the words, and quotes from Hamilton.
Webster Benton Motley, G. f. Adams.
Jefferson. Marcy, Seward, Fish. Eyarts,
Blaine, Frelnghuysen Bayard. Gres-
ham and Olney who used 1t In the SIN.
gular,
Among the earlier Presidents only
Jackson used the singular form, hut IN
later years Lincoln and since the civil
war particularly Grant. cleveland,
Harrison and Mckinley had used Il ex-
cluslyely Mr.. Foster also quotes
from decisions OF the supreme court.
those OF recent years invariably using
the singular verb in connection with
the United states.
In no class Of documents Is greater
attention paid % the language employ
cd than IN drafting treaties. and un
20 1890 the plural form was used Since
then. however, the singular had been
adopted, and Mr.. Foster points to the
fur-seal treaty Of 1892. the arbitration
OF 1881 and the Hay Pauncefote canal
treaty as conspicuous examples OF thu
usage
After reading the arguments and au-
thorltles Of Mr. Foster. the committee
decided that, legally. at least. the Unit.
ca States ''is."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
Natural Teeth!
Artificial Teeth!
The Care of the Former and The
Manufacture of the Latter Is
the Business of the
GrisWold Dental
Manufacturing Co.

The business Of the Grlswold Dental
Manufacturing company Is the manu-
featuring Of artificial substitutes TO
supply the loss Of natural teeth. ham
died on a purely commercial and COM
petltive basis, and for cash only, We
have the largest and most thorough
equipment for doing the business A
very large laboratory fitted out 10
every way with machinery and appu-
ances the most modern known 20 dem
tistry Of the twentieth century Thls
IN charge Of expert dentists, men OF
ability and experience, q condition that
makes It possible for Us 70 do all KINDS
OF mechanical dentistry az price 50
low that not a dentist In the city OF
state can compete with us, either as 70
qualify of work or prices, and then, 100.
we do the work In less time by one'hall
of that required by the average dentist
We makes plates from $500 a set up
and we defy competition as to the e1..
cellence and character OF the Work ana
quality OF material used.
Crowns and bridge work are ouI
specalties Consult us about your
needs and get our prices. We 40 NOR
Of this class OF work than all the o'hef
dentists of the city combined
We use the finest materials and ever!
piece Of work turned out by US Is pullt
Ike watch. Grlswold guarantees
the work. Painless extracting, S0c
Consultation free.
The Gnswold Dental Manufacturers
company, over Walker Bros PAM,
where we have been located for nor
than twelve years. Entrance, NO
west Second South Manufacturers anu
dealers in dental materials and sup
plies.