davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
southern Cotton Cloth in the Orient

Ei Perkins 10 an Unnamed Journal
Ell Perkins, talking to an Iowa
newspaper man recently, crossed his
heart and said; SIN Graniteyille,
South Carolina, l saw the largest cot
ton factory Of the 800 cotton factories
In the South. And what do you thinkY
why, they had just shipped forty
tons OF white cotton drilling to Ma,
Mia. We have got to clothe 1000, 0OC
Fillipinos. Another Georgia cotton
mill recently sent s~eyenty-two tons OF
cotton cloth % Japan and China,
where they indigo il and make it intt
clothing" So instead Of Of paying
cash for SILK, rice, tea, indigo, hemI
and Philippine coffee, tea and tobacco
We pay for them With cotton clott
from the South and -four from Call
fornia and Washington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Champ CIarks Amsndment

WASHINGTON, April 2-Represen-
tatlye Champ Clark, OF Missouri, TO.
day presented q minority rep6rt on
the Chinese exclusion bin, and also a
substitute bill. The latter follows
the original measure framed by the
Pacific coast Interests, Mr.. Clark say.
ing In his report that the people Of
the Pacific coast have had the expert
enee and should know the best rene
dies The main amendment he pro-
poses is ia permitting Chinese 10 en-
ter the United states for attendance
az egposltlons. worlds faIrs. etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Club Talk.

Mrs r. NJ. White entertainedlthe
Pastime Club Thursday night. Miss
Porter and Mr.. win Coons carried of
the prizes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Miss Harding Entertained.

Tuesday evening Miss Ada Harding
delightfully."- entertained Misses Kate
Mexican, Otie Campbell, Sue Grimm,
Jessye Greene, Clara Smith, Of Okla
homa; Messr. James Roy Key, Her
bert Paris, Horace Mexican, Charles
Baker, Charlie Wilkins, Frank Nc.
Cord, William Pearce and Claire
Harding at her home in north Mex.
leo. Guessing games and conversation
we're enjoyed part Of the evening. The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
@MM,.4
Miss Stone Sailed For Home.

This signature Is on every boz OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold in enc day
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

souvenirs Of the evening were English
walnut shells tied with ribbons hold
ing a small slip Of paper that had a
quotation appropriate for the occasion,
April LIST. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Language Of Flowers

Language of Flowers.
The Rose generally-Loye.
Red Rose-I love you.
White ROse-I am worthy.
Yellow Rose-Jealousy.
V~iolet-Modesty.
Pansy-Your thoughts.
White Lily-Sweetness.
Lily Of the V~alley-Happiness.
White Carnation-Disdain
love.
Golden Rod-Re cautious.
Daisy-InnOcence.
Forget-M -Not-True Love.
Rose Geranium-I prefer you.
Heliotrope- Devotion.
Columbine-Folly.
Lady's Slipper-Win me.
Primrose-Inconstancy.
Passion Flower-Faith.
Sweet Pea-Depart.
Verbena-Pray for me.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Miss Nina Pearson was hostess for
the Salmagundi Club Wednesday. She
entertained them at her sisters, Mrs.
McWilliams, on East Monroe. II was
an advertisement party. Mrs. Harry
Lakeland received the prize, a plate.
Miss Pearson RECALLED her guests with
delicious refreshments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney Souhls preys upon the mind. dis
coursgcs nglesssns ambition. beauty, vigoF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

The Attorneys General Of Kansas
has mace a ruling 10 the effect that
grooen who sell goods on Sunday
violate the Law Of the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

ufias scais be flesh Or II. when The child
Faaehes "a afe shsn L thouh be abic 70
eanuol ne passage o o. yet afflicted with
btwciiinF. esaesd upon a. tie cause Of
ne diaoaly 3 kidney in,atis. and De first
SEP ahouid he towards he teainent Of
faea inN0rlnt esfans. his unpleasant
ioaic y &c % 6 diseased condition a he
ktantYa aua hla41er and noi . 3 habit as
mast people seacse
Mcmcn a. HsH as men ere made mis-
aats eEh haneg ant tis6tef trouble.
aHa boih need ~ same great remedy.
he milo sni le immotale e1cn Of
kNNmp-Root hason reslaaa d Is sold
d crugrisi- in nty- ~
cert and cac GcAU
azea. iou mar have q
anple boils u ua1
free Also pzmf ter uuas Z esswnet
IaE Al ahcl 81 is1lldaF mzry q The
~fhaaaaaAS al testimonial iaTes received
hzm adlerra cuL n writing D.. kilma
& ca EIagtzmian. ~ 4. Be sure and
mza1on ths HeH,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Stops the Congh and Works Of the
rolN

Laxative Bromo1Q uinine Tablets cure
. cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price p cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Mrs. @. II. Hardin is III at her home
at Judge W. II. Remnants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
sooTH TO SAY.

II you spare the pump you spoil the
type.
Manners make a man glad to see his
moth2r-in-law.
I(yuu attempt TO kiss a woman she
generally sets her face against it.
1T Tic tailor takes your measure sou
will probably have to pay in advance.
There are thing better than money
in this life, but it takes money to buy
them.
Like a Kittens tail happiness is hard
10 catch, but there is lots of fun chas-
ing it.
Truth may be at the bottom Of a
well, but there are very few good
divers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

The Best Prescription For Malaria,
Chills and fever is a bottleof GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Price SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

England satisfied With Precautions TO
stamp Out Disease.


LONDON Dec. ls.-Dr. Wray. a vcterin-
airy surgeon, who represents the United
States Agricultural Department at the
Deptford cattle depot. told THE Sun cor
respondent to-day that since the prohibi-
ton Of the Importation Of cattle from the
New England States the British officials
had not found even a suspicious case among
American cattle. and that they were per-
fectly satisfied with the precautions taken
by the American Government to stamp
out the foot and mouth disease.
DR.. Wray added that he believed that II
the outbreak had occurred in any other
country but America the British Board Of
Agriculture would have placed an embargo
on the whole country, but it was satisfied
with the American precautions and was
convinced that they are promptly and
thoroughly enforced
DR.. Wray was confident that the prohi-
bition would have little effect on the total
OF American exports 10 England, which are
heavy this week. there being due to arrive
3,34s cattle and 2.4i5 sheep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
DOUBLE THEATRICAL OFFERING
"WHEN THE WORLD WAS YOUNG"
NEW BURLESQUE OUT. roo.
Notable Production at the Princess Theatre
Ono Not SO Notable at Weber 4
Fteidss. but Fay Templeton Has . New
Students Matinee at Empire.

After many disheart ening delays, 'Heidel-
berg: or. When All the World Was Young
was presented AT the Princess Theatre last
night before an audience that liked Aubrey
Boucicault's adaptation from Wilhelm
Meyer Forster's AIT Heidelberg very
much. In German this picturesque and
unpretentious little play has had an I'M
usually prosperous reception AZ Mr. Helm
rich Conried's Irving Place Theatre. II
Is even said that there has been some man
agerial sparring over the possession Of the
student corps that made things 50 lively
in the German performances.
A rather free paraphrase IL the English
translation. Mr.. Boucicault has laid stress
on the love episodes. and with Charles
Kingsley's pretty ringing lines in his mind
has 70 shaped the piece. The actor would
have us imagine a sort Of Teutonic Aiglon
a princeling g,iileleSs of the great worlds
intrigues. a big-hearted lad who loves the
first md ichen he happens to meet. a good
friend and a gallant gentleman.
The opening scene reveals these traits
Of Karl Heinrich. hereditary Prince of
Lachscn- karlsberg. He il sent TO the
University of Heidelberg with his tutor,
DR.. Juttner, and there in Act H. the real
action begins He soon falls in love with
Ho,bje the niece of his Iandlady. Frau
p.,Ja~ IL -, -, ,h.;r enc Io,.a doos
hude, anu vi couie '"Tii ~ ~, - ~.
nov san on eNen ~, 49,, u INA ,hor.
III, oeS ,ne,, ,f ,fSarn,.,,t. srd ~
Io,o"s raa nu, III asa,.ara,;ons o. car
eii,i, sci,illeh.si sg,,' arrs, IL s,,
TO-, "' t ~ y, ", ne, a, ,nnrgana,ic nos-
sbilities-but he does the next best thing.
,h,t nni,rioai n,isonny forces him 10 we'd
Al wh;oh n,,,st haye heen niea sant for
H. S,,,,'ra ,rinnass
rha J;slpranos %etwo.r ~A,t ueidelhorg-
and When An tho World Was Younp"1
he d;rcranoa tbat exists hs,ween imnorted
sn r u %omes,ic h.or n vour nalate ia moi
att,,,ad 10 Tho mora delicate shades of
deonstation then the bona made brew
vii su,Hca. hnt 10 Won have acquired a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
MAGOUv ESTATE FIGHTS BILL.
FOR Clothes Bought by Mrs. kinsley Ma.
Geua while Hes Husband Lived.

G0u0 while HeS HuoOa00 Lived.
The estate Of Kinsley Magoun. the
banker. who died on July 9. Ises In being
sued in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Mary
". Macheret, a dressmaker Of - Fast
Twenty bird street. for o. 40. alleged to
he due for wearing apparel furnished 10
Mrs Jessie " Terrence Magoun. the bank
er's wife and daughter Of the late Gen
Terrence.
just before Mrs Magoun sailed for Europe
a few DAYS ago 10 was examined before
Referee Harlan Stone a. "A witness for
the plaintiff. The dressmaker's bill was
disputed by George b. Magoun. admin
istrator Of the estate, who died last Mon
day night
Mrs. Macheret says that between April
and December, 1897. she made eleven
dresses. some waist and a cloak, the value
Of which exceeded 81 600 for Mrs, Magoun
Immediately after the dresses were made
Mr.. and Mrs. Magoun went to Europe.
and did not return until shortly before
Mr.. Magoun's death.
Mrs. Magoun was questioned as 10 the
manner in which she and her husband
lived. They were married in 1894 and
resided in summer for a time at Westbury
l. l.. where they kept large establishment
In winter they occupied their Fifth avenue
home. She said that before they left for
Europe in 1897 Mr.. Magoun told her to
order whatever dresses she wanted. and
that il would he all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Obituary Notes.

Miss Louise Brisbin Dunn tutor In the
department OF botany at Barnard College,
died suddenly yesterday morning of heart
disease. Miss Dunn took her baccalsure .
degree at Barnard in 1897 and two years later
received the degree OF master OF arts at
Columbia She became tutor at Barnard
in 1900.
DR., Alexander DENLY OF l47 Sumner avenue
Brooklyn. died yesterday st John Hos
pital after an operation for appendicitis
supernduced by typhoid fever lie was "a
years old and ten months ago was married
TO Miss May Lautman Of prominent Brook
Ign family.
G. p. Grimm, who served five terms in the
Ohio Legislature. from 1874 to 1883. and also
was gen eral manager Of the National Life
Insurance Company in Chicago and New
York. died yesterday In Toledo.
Henry Goodwin Post, grandson OF Gen.
Abram Goodwin. who was one of Washng g
tons nides-de-camp. died last night In his
residence at rs Park street. Oran &c. n. j. He
was II years old.
The Rev Edward NJ. Byrne. rector Of st
Joseph's Catholic Church at Mibrook
Dutchess county died Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
MISSING YACHTSMEN SAFE.
Hawiey and HornunG Arrive Ut Gibraltar
In the Ttania.
Special Cass Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special CaAs Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Dec. ls-Two Americans, F. W.
Hawley, New York yachtsman, and DR..
Hornung, a dentist in Paris, left Cherbourg
on Dec. aboard Baron Dorlodot's yacht
Titania. 1t was expected that they would
report from Brest or Bordeaux. but nothing
was heard from them and great anxiety
was felt az TO their safety.
Mrs Hawley and Mrs Hornung called at the
American Consulate every da y looking for in
formation. Mr.. Gowdy the American Consul
General. cabled to all ports where the yacht
would be likely to stop asking for news Of
the vessel. He received a despatch this
afternoon from Gibraltar announcing Its ar
rival at that port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
SEEKING CAUSE or TYPHOID.
Health Board Anaiy ring nay side Food
MIL or Oysters May he 10 blame.

Although IL has mastered the outbreak
OF typhoid fever in Bay Side. Queens bor-
ough. the Department Of Health is making
Q house-to-house search for the cause that
made tho disease practically epidemic.
The water, milk. ice. sea food and fresh
vegetables in households are bel ganalyzed
II = thought that the milk may he 10 blame.
while there Is no absolute proof against
aay one man. health officer said, yet
there u milk dealer who could be held
responsible on circumstantial evidence, II
this were a criminal NATTER
Many believe the oysters taken from the
bay are responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
HEARING on MAY YOHE's CLAIM
To he Had In New York. the Case 10 he
Disposed NJ Before Jan. 10.

Spe1A tdNs Df5pdfcN 70 The Sun.
LONDON. Dec. ls.-ln the Court OF Kings
Bench to-day the solicitor for May Yohe
made application to Justice Wright that his
client and her American lawyer might be
examined under a commission in New York,
in connection with her claim for 80. 1877 los.
against the estate Of her former husband,
Lord Francis Hope.
Justice Wright granted the application
subject to the deposit Of ElOO security.
He also ordered that the matter be per-
emptorily disposed OF not later than
Jan. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Black buFn-Parker,

wAsHINoroS. Dec. is-Representative Ed
mond Spencer Blackburn OF the Eighth North
Carolina district and Miss Louise Lc yaun
Parker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Myron "
Parker OF this city. were ma ri ed at the bride
residen ce at noon to-day. the Rev. DR.. Pierce
OF All Souls Church performing the ceremony
Speaker Henderson and many members or
the House were present at the reception which
folio wed the wedding breakfast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

Col Robert @. smith OF the Fourth Resi-
mcnt, Nation al Guard OF New Jersey. who ia
president of the Jersey City Street and Water
Board and Mrs. Frances Cairns smith were
quietly married on Wedne sday afternoon al
West End avenue. Man hattan. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev g. DE Lam
cey Townsend Of tho Church of All Ang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
WEBER 4 FIELDS DULL FOR ONCE.
Only One Good .i,.e In the New BurlesQue
p. Daley Captures That.

The new parody at Weber / Felds's
last night was almost midnight seance
Mr. Clyde Fitch. in a stage box. almost fell
asleep four times before the curt ain rang
up finally on the s. s. Pneumonia.
But the sickness of Gelatine" proved
stubbornly gelatinous. There was only
one good line in the burlesque. Peter
Daily, Esq. spoke it. Il must have been
rallied for before the performance. Last
nights audience will easily recall il this
morning. 1t raised an unmist akable
laugh.
Joe Weber was funny as a German
governess and p. Daley as usual gave
wholesale pleasure when he walked. Lew
Fields fought hard with his lines and Fay
Templeton captured her auditory with
new song, Never Loved Man as Much
as That
The ship was wonderful; the Jokes re-
latins to seasickness of a charming re-
fnement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Frohnan stage Manager Gone Away III.

for Charles Frohman. went to Arizona
yesterday to spend six months on ranch
for the benefit Of his health. He will stop
over at Washington for few days to attend
to business there for Mr. Frohrnan While
Humphreys In away his work will he done
by W. W. seymour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
CAN'T MOVE VARSHIP.
0-Inch Steel Cables Broke In Trying to
Float the Wittelsbach.
Special Cdbls Despatch to THE Sun.

SpeeA tdFs Dfspaeh 70 The Sun.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. ls.-The warships
Kaiser Wilhelm and Prins Heinrich have
made three attempts to hoat the German
warship Wittelsbach, which grounded
during fog near Halskay Odde, Zealand
They used S-inch steel cables, but these
broke when the strain was put on them,
and the Wittelsbach was not budged
After discharging 600 tons Of coal and
200 tons Of ammunition. the stranded vessel
rose ten inches. but Ia still fast. She is
not leaking, and is apparently not damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Chnrch sees Mrs. Eiske Act.

The church and the stage rubbed elbows
yesterday afternoon at the Manhattan
Theatre. where Mrs. Fiske gave a special
matinee performance for the benefit of
the Actors Church Alliance. When Mary
Of Magdala' was first produced the al
lance Endorsed the play. Mrs. Fiske re-
turned the compliment yesterday by add
ing to the treasury Of the alliance more
than 81 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Death Of Frederick &. Wolf.

Frederick c. Wolf Of ?Oi East Seventy
first street, a member Of the firm Of F. 4 j. c.
Wolf. manufacturers OF decora ted glass,
died yesterday in his for y-sixth year. The
firm to which he belonged did much OF the
decorating work In the rotunda Of the Capt.
toll at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
stec, Trust to Put IN New Bessemcr Plant.

SHARON, Pa, Dec. l9.-It was said here
to-day that the United States Steel Cor
poraton, which has acquired the Union
and Sharon steel companies, will erect q
bessemer steel plant here in place OF the
IS. 900 900 steel rail mill which was pro-
jected by the Union company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
SOPH SHOW AT COLUMBIA
Attended by Many Friends and Admiring
Relatives, VINO Found II PLEASING.

The Columbia sophomores presented
their annual show in the Carnegie Lyceum
last night before an admiring audience Of
a Glimpse Of Paradise, by Joseph Dillcy,
was presented, Lewis Spence, as Adolphus
Dore, a rather VI unsuccessful poet, was voted
the best actor in the play. Chalmers Wood
Jr.. did well a. Miss Euphemia Speckiey
a simpering old maid. There are to be
other performances tonight and tomorrow
and a matinee Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
For children With Trachoma.

The old Gouverneur Hospital building
was opened on Tuesday for the treatment
Of schoolchildren suffering from tracboma
and other diseases Of the eye From 2sO
To 800 little patients are being treated every
day at the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
LONG DRAMATIC SCHOOL BILL
4 MeritOrous Performance by the students
1T the Empire Theatre.

The students Of the Empire Theatre
Dramatic School gave their fourth per-
Torrance yesterday afternoon at the En-
pire Theatre. The programme offered
was a long and varied one: Journeys End
In Lovers Meeting" by Mrs. Craigie John
Oliver lIobbes) and familiar through Ellen
Terry's production Of it by the way. why
Is George Moores name always absent
on the bill7 He contributed a major part
in the manufacturing Of this very arti-
fetal -proverbC; a first performance Of
by Arthur Hornblow. easily the best and
most applauded effort OF the afternoon;
The Twilight Of the Gods by Edith
Wharton; The Picture In the Frame by
Louise Meigs Green" and Two Is Com
pany," by Florence Wilkinson.
The general average OF performance was
meritorious. There was large attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
DINNER TO CHIEF CROKER.
Citizens Committee Of the Chiefs COnyen.
ton His Hosts.

The citizens committee which had charge
Of the Fire Chiefs Convention last Sep
TENDER gave dinner on Wednesday even
ing at the Murray Hill Hotel in honor Of
Chief Edward +. Croker, as the president
Of the International Association OF Fire
Engineers. Thomas +. Crimmins presided
A silver loving cup valued at $500 was
presented to the chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Creston CIarke's watch In BelIboy's Home

Creston Clarke, the actor, lost $3.50 gold
watch from his rooms in the Arlington,
in West Twenty-ifth street on Wednt sday.
Yesterday Detectives Duffy and Phillips
arrested Otto Kohn a bellboy employed
al the Arlington and at his home found the
timepiece, Kohn was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
ALFRED BOUVIER DEAD.
A Manager Of Theatrical Ventures In San
Francisco,

SAN Francisco. Dec ls.-Alfred Bowler
a theatrical manager and associate Of
Al Hayman for years. died to-day of
Bright's disease. Bouvier came here fif-
teen years ago from st. Louis and took
charge Of the Baldwin Theatre under
Charles Frohman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
OXYGEN, CHEAP.
Marconi. IT'S Said. Finds . Way to Get II
''at Trifiing EXPENSE"

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun
ROME, Dec. ls.-lt is reported that Signor
Marconi. during his recent residence at
Bologna, while pursuing his electrical re-
searches. discovered almost accidentally
a means OF getting pure oxygen from the
air at a trifing expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
ACTRESSES RINGS MISSING.
They We're stolen From Her Room In the
Gilsey House, Maude HOFFMAN says.

When Maude HOFFMAN, leading woman
in Richard Mansfelds company, returned
from the theatre to her room at the Gilsey
House on Wednesday night she discovered
that four rings had been stolen from her
jewel case. Other jewelry in the case,
she says, was left there. The h Jtel detec-
tive has a description Of the rings and is
trying to recover them. One Ia a soil
taire diamond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
NINE. HUMBERT'S BROTHER
Said TO Have Been Found by French DE.
tecttNes at Fuprhai

Special CdHs Dsspdfeh 10 The SUN
FUNcHAL, Dec is.-lt Is said that French
detectives discovered Roman d 'Aurignac.
a brother Of Nine Humbert. who is wanted
in France for completely in the notorious
swindes in connection with the Crawford
millions. here just as he was about 10 en-
bark for Las Palnas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Austrian Minister Of war Res,sus.

Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 THE SUN
VIENNA, Dec. ls.-Gen. Baron Won Krieg-
hammer, Minister Of War. has resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
P | A N OIL A RECIT AL
AeOlian Hall
TO-DAY, FRIDAY, DEC. I9, AT 8 P. NJ
(No Cards OF Admission Necessarily
SOLOlST,
MIR. WM H. RIEGER, Tenor

The Pianoa solves the problem Of n
Just
Bnmys
and peforme
regime wherein the
midsummer Nights Dream
coming Of the Pianola oRcHrSrREIE
10
~ ~ " f'A''>' Recanye and Aria
the Panola
oCHEST
o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

ciorl r Theatre. B'way q Goth 81. Her. La.
OsUSSS bert Stock Co. d Bljou Fernandez. sSU0
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-23
TREMENDOUS
TOMATO PACK.
Millions of Cans Put up by
Kent and Sussex Can
neries.

The tomato season is over and
the canneries are closed. 1t has been
the most successful season known
by the Delaware farmers. The
prices realized by the farmers were
the real prosperity ones promised
by the Republican administration.
The calamity howlers have been
sent to the back ground. Everything
the farmer ra Used this year brought
big prices and when the farmers
are prosperous there is a general re-
vival of trade.
The SussexeCou cannerias sur.
passed the packs of former years
despite the efforts of the Baltimore
agents to buy the tomatoes at adj
vanced prices. Greenabaum and
Brother had nearly 500 hands al
work during the season.
Sussex County's pack reachedfully
50OO,O00 cans. The pack in Kent
County was about 7, GOO, 900 cans as
in Smyrna, Clayton, Cheswold and
kenton, and Fleming's Landing and
Brenford the pack will number over
one hundred thousand 100, 900 cases
of "a cans to the case or 2, 400, 600
cans. In the upper part of Kent
County the number of cans of to-
matoes put up is the largest record
ed in years, and during the past
week the factories have been busy
labelling their goods and moving
off their futures" to m arket.