davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
TAX RATE IaO NEXT YEAR?
Maybe NewpOrters Would Resume Their
Standing rs New Workers.


The Aldermen received the tax books
yesterday. The books will remain open
for public inspection for two weeks and
then the Aldermen will confirm the tax
levy
The rate as ii has been worked out by
Comptroller Grout will be lao Last year
1t was 2.27 The reduction in the rate has
been made possib, by the assessing of
real estate ut it's full market value and
by the large increase in the assessmc nts
on p 'rsonalty.
1t was stated yesterday at the Office of
the Tax Commissioners that should the
policy be continued the rate next year
may be reduced to l2O tho rate which
rules at Newport, r. l. Scores of wealthy
New Workers now claim Newport as their
legal residence and avoid, as to personally,
the high tax rate in this city. 1t il one
idea 81 the Tax Department to get them
back. A ubstantial lessening OF the rate
will be made possible next year because
the books will contain assessn ents on
about 5000 corporations owning property
in this city, whereas this year the number
of corporations on the books is only about
1000
Summaries of the tax books prepared
by the Commissioners and published last
week show that the increase on real estate
assessments this year for all boroughs Is
S1,420. SS5,24 The total increase OF both
the real and personal assessments is there
fore S1,6753 5i 200. The number Of persons,
estates and corporations appearing on the
final rolls for personal taxes in the entire
city is 40,052.
On motion of Alderman Oatman the
tax rolls were referred, according to custom,
to the Finance Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
HURLED TO DEATHIN SUBWAY.
MRS. BESSIE ST. JOHN KNOCKED
INTO THE TRENCH BY A CAR.
Was Waiting to Let an Open Car Pass when
the Running Board Struck IIer-Ditch
Guarded Only by n One-Raii Fence.
IT'S SaiGi-3S-FOOt Fail Killed Her.

MS SaNi-BS"FOOt FaH hIheu her.
Mrs. Bessie B. st. John of s74 West End
avenue widow Of Samuel r.. st. John, former
~ well-known resident of Brooklyn, was
knocked into the subway at Seventy
seventh street and Broadway yesterday
afternoon by a north-bound car of the
Broadway and Forty-second street line
and instantly killed
Mrs. St. John Mft her home yesterday
morning to do some shopping, saying that
she would be home about o'clock Some-
where in the shopping district she boarded
a Seventh avenue car. which turned into
Seventh avenue at Twenty-third street
Above Forty second street, the car in
which Mrs. st. John was passenger be-
came stalled. After while Broad
way and Forty street car came
along and pushed the stalled car uptown
Mrs. st. John signalled the conductor
as her car approached Seventy-seventh
north of the crossing.
The car which carried Mrs st. John was
closed and the one behind OPEN
Mrs. st. John waited for the two ears
to pass, standing in space about four feet
wide between the outside rail and the fence
around the subway excavation. From the
street level to the bottom of the ditch is
about thirty feet.
At the time Of the accident, so it was said
by one OF those who stood near when 1t
happened, there was only top rail to the
fence and that was three feet from the
ground. After the accident, 10 was said
last night, lower rail was put on.
As Mrs. st, John was standing in this
space, she was struck on the left leg by the
running board of the open car with enough
force to knock her down and over the edge
of the ditch. She struck on her head and,
the doctors said, died instantly.
The body was taken to the West Sixty
eighth street police station in a patrol wagon
and later identified by the dead womans
maid, Margaret Phelan. Coroner jackson
gave permit for the removal of the body
to the family residence.
Edward Pine of 1907 Amsterdam venue.
motorman of the rear car, was arrested
and held for the action Of the Coroner.
Pine said that he did not start his car until
he got the usual two bells from the con-
ductor Of his own car, who in turn, got
two bells from Fred B. Lenoer of 400 West
Forty-ninth street conductor of the car
ahead.
Passengers on the cars blamed the con-
ductor Of the rear car for signalling too
quickly, and they also said things about
the subway people for having the ditch
80 poorly guarded.
Mrs st. John was in her 6sd year She
was born in Brooklyn and lived there until
the death Of her husband, about twenty
five years ago. She is survived by two sons,
Frank L. and Monroe, and one daughter,
Abbe
Frank is member OF Burton Bros
& Co, linen merchants. Mt 1874 Broadway.
The other son is paying teller in the Gallatin
National Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
HANNA TO SEE PRESIDENT TODAY


Moody Denies Alleged Interview.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 8.--Gen. Joseph
Wheeler was President Roosevelt's only
visitor to-day. He arrived shortly after
noon and remained to lunch Gen. Wheeler
came to get the Presidents autograph for
the Sultan of Morocco, upon photograph
that President Roosevelt sat for in Wash
ington. The General is acting for James
W. Langerman, who is Moroccan Com
missioner for the St Louis Worlds Fair.
President Roosevelt has received a tele-
gram from Secretary Moody DENYING most
emphaticallv the veracitv OF an alleged
interview in which he is reported as say
ing that President Roosevelt would con-
done the lynching of any one who should
attempt to kill the CHIEF Magistrate. Sec
rotary Moody says in the message that
he il very much distressed over the inter-
view and cannot understand how it came
to be placed in his mouth.
Senator and Mrs. Hanna and Mr.. and Mrs
Clement A. Griscom will take luncheon
with President and Mrs. Roosevelt to-mor-
row, The Senator will be at Sycamore
Hill only few hours, Secretary Loeb says,
and adds that politics will not be discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
NEGRO EDUCATION WINS.
Attempt to Cut or State Aid Beaten In
GeOTgla's Legislature.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 8.-Advocates Of
schemes to block negro education by State
aid are in bad minority in the House Of
Representatives of the General Assembly
of Georgia
To-day, after a sharp debate, the House,
by an overwhelming vote, rejected the
resolution introduced by Representative
Byron Dover Of Decatur county, calling
for distribution Of the State public school
funds according to the taxes paid by the
races. This would mean the death Of
negro education in Georgia. ~ the blacks
pay only one-hfteenth Of the taxes while
they get nearly half the funds voted to
common schools by the State.
Several times attempts have been made
to pass laws restricting negro suffrage
in Georgia, but each time they have met
the same fate az the tax division act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Ambassador took over the police arrange
ments at the Vatican.
INSISTED ON HEARING REPORTS.

INSISTED ON HEARING REPORTS
LONDON, July GA despatch from Rome
to the Pail Mall Gazette says that the Pope
insisted on seeing Cardinal Rampolla, the
Papal Secretary Of State, to- day, and hear
| ing short report in regard to the most
important affairs. He asked how the
news of his illness had been received in
countries outside Of Italy.
When Cardinal Rampolla told him OF the
many kilograms that had been received
the Pope did not conceal his satisfaction
over the general sympathy with him that
had been unaffected.
Another despatch from Rome says that
tn Pope perhaps realized the gravity Of hi,
case, but il he did he gave no sign of it. He
remained sitting in an armchair and con-
versed with those about him in pleasant
clear voice. He took snuff al usual.
His Holiness made no allusion to his ap-
preaching end He merely said to DR..
Mazzoni: ats strange; feel an intense
weakness which dstracts me greatly"
The tone Of his voice did not betoken greet
anxiety, but this peacefulness might be
explained by the intellectual depression
which was a consequence of the continued
physical feebleness.
MESSAGES TO THE PAPAL LEGATION.
WASHINGTON, July 8.-The following cable
message was received at the Papal Lega-
ton this morning from Cardinal Rampolla.
the Papal Secretary Of State:
"RoMR, July 8.Condition Of the Holy
Father still grave, but not worse. The
night was spent calmly, He takes fooi
without repugnance, Mind perfectly c)ear.
4RAMPoILA.'
The following was received at o'clock
this evening:
Symptoms Of illness of Holy Father
more accentuated. Mind very lucid.
Prayers are recommended RAMPoII.A.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
ARE Ht'MMEL WEARY OF Reform
Thinks Tammany VIII Nominate George ID.
mcclellan for MAYOR.
Special cable Despatch TO The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN
BERLIN, July 8,-Abe Hummel OF
New York, who has been here for several
DAYS, left to-day for Vienna. Before leav-
inc he told the correspondent Of The Sun
that he believed George b. Mcclellan would
be nominated for Mayor of New York by
Tammany Hall, not only because he was
his fathers son, but also on account of
his personal integrity and the support he
would receive from the best elements OF
Mr. Humme said he thought New Workers
were weary of reform and were willing to
see a return to Tammany methods In
,yaa still A power behind the throne in Tam
many, Mr. Hummel replied emphatically
that he was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
LINN BRUCE TO ACCEPT
And Run the Low CampaIsn-Crack err
and-aheese and Glove Handicap.

Without doubt, it was said last night, the
Hon. NJ Linn Bruce will very soon be made
president of the New York Republican
County Committee to succeed the Hon Rob-
ert c. Morris,
Mr.. Bruce has been selected by and with
the cooperation of President Roosevelt,
and he il to be the master hand in conduct
ing the Republican end of the fight for the
reelecto ion of Mayor Low next fall
The Odell cracker and cheese and the
Acknowledgements on Government oon-
tract combination, it was said last night,
will have some influence in the Low cam
paign; not, however, il was also said. with
Mr.. Lows full consent but, nevertheless
the grocery store business and the gauntlet
contract influence will not be without their
effect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
AMERICAN MURDERED ~ CUBA.
I. Bradley, Manager OF Colony At hoi-
xuln, Tortured by Robbers.
,SprcinI Cable Despatch 70 THE Sun,

Special Cnble DeSpdIcH 10 THE Jun =
HAVANA, July a. A friend Of |. Bradley,
nm American. has written to Mr. Squiers,
the United States Minister, informing him
If rbe details of the brutal murder Of Brad
lev near Holguin on June 30. Bradley
was the manager OF a colony of Americans
and canadians. His body was cut 70 pieces,
and both arms were hacked or,
II is supposed that the motive OF the
or ims was robbery, as the body had teeh
lasscs II is presumed. in order to make
Bradley tell where his money was The
mrrderers are unknown, .,.
Mr. Snuiers will call the attention OF tho
Cuban Government to the murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
FOR DISARMAMENT OF NATIONS.
England Ready 10 Go Into n Conference
but Not to Can One.

Special CdOle DeSpdtCh 10 lHE Sun.
LONDON, July 6.-Replying to a question
in the House of Commons this afternoon
as to whether the Government would adj
here to the despatch of the Marquis of
Salisbury to the Right Hon. Sir Charles
Stewart Scott, British Ambassador at st.
Petersburg, in the early part of 1902, in
which the former Prime Minister accepted
the Russian proposal for a conference to
discuss the best methods for diminution
Of ornaments, Prime Minister Balfour said
the British Government had not altered Its
views on this subject II any Of the great
Powers would take the initiative on this
subject, the British Government would be
glad to join it. 1t must be remembered.
however, that the British heot alone, or
almost alone, Of all the fleets in the world,
was mainly for defensive purposes. Other
nations could make no such claim, and for
that reason he thought the initiative should
be taken by some Power other than Great
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
HORSE Rites 4 TEASING BOY.


Lewis Corcles, "A thirteen-year-old mes
seneer boy of 5s5 ST. Johns place, Brooklyn.
was bitten by horse and so badly hurt
that he was taken to the Gouverneur Hos
pita late yesterday afternoon. The horse,
which belonged to r, Donovan. garbage
man, of 40 Pearl street was standing in
front of 800 Broadway, when Cordes came
along and began TO tease the animal.
The horse seized the boy by the shoulder
and shook him as dog shakes rat. Then
he threw the boy on the pavement and would
have trampled on him had not the driver,
p. j. Donovan, arrived and quieted him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
PRAYERS HERE FOR THE POPE.
Archbishop In Retr cat-SDeciai Services
In the Churches.

Archbishop Farley took 10 Of the priests
Of his archdiocese into retreat at st Joseph's
Seminary, Dunwoodie, yesterday evening
Although the discourses of the retreat are
being given by Father James Casey of the
Jes,tts College in Baltimore. Archbishop
Farley will direct personally and preside
at all Of the services.
The retreat opened with solemn ponti-
fical benediction by the Archbishop, and
most of the night was spent in prayer fer
the recovery of Pope Leo, Following the
short discourse and benediction, the entire
assembly of priests united in chanting the
rosary and litany, and the Office was also
chanted Throughout the night some Of
the priests remained in the college chapel
At prayer
II the Pope still lives all OF the masses
at Dunwoodie this morning will be offered
for the recovery OF the Sovereign PontifY
and, following tho wish Of Archbishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
POPE SINKING.
End Is Now Believed
to Be Very Near.
REMARKABLE VITALITY
Walks About His Room and Signs
Documents During the Day.
mean Ynn~as snn.s Mn~.~.>
HEARS TRUTH FROM DOCTORS
Asks About nis Condition and Is
Told That Death Is Near.

Crowds Stay All Night In the Streets OF
Rome Awaiting the Final WOrd-When
Extreme InctiOn IL AdmAnIst cred the
POntlfr's Limbs Are Already COld-Ris
Farewell written I'm Verse-AnxiOus
TO See Proofs OF IL Before He Dies
Hundreds OF Messages Reach the
Vatican From All Parts OF the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

Uurnett's COCoaine allays all irritation of the
Scalp. and prevents the Hair nom falling out
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

The Original simpson.
OF Park Row. will GLOBE At y. N. on Saturdhyn
during July and August.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
TELEGRAM FROM ROOSEVELT.

During the day Cardinal Rampolla re-
ceived inquiries regarding the Pope's con-
dition from President Loubet of France,
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria and
the Queen Mother Maria Cristina Of Spain
Over 500 kilograms were received at the
Vatican. These included one from President
Roosevelt and another from King Edward
King Victor Emmanuel was informed every
hour az to the condition OF the Pope.
The Popolo Romano states that the French
Ambassador had two conferences yester-
day with Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal
Secretary Of State. The paper regards
the fact as noteworthy, because at tho
time of the death OF Plus TX. the then French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

Mob storms County jail to Get Negro
Murderer, who, II ~ Said, Had Been
spirited Away-ShOtsW Were Fired at the
Jail Where the Militia Company Was.
and the Soldiers Fired Two vOIleys in
Return--GOv. Durbin Orders out
( Two More Companies. hut the Mob Of
2O.OOO Declares They Shall Not
Reach the Jaii--Many Wounded In
Ri0tins Between whites and Blacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

Finely 4
short 1
Floor,) 4
40c I.
tURED Il
Regular II
I.l2Ac. 4
nc and II
$2.1Q II
S. fine II
\
I'll he'd II
S2.25 III
bed size. n
II
ting this II
MATE.- II.
loor.) a
4.
hc 2Sc., IA
al 98c II
1. $l.35 \
loor,) II
4
cc Sl.9S, 4
,$l.68 4
price 98c. II
.60c /.
floor.) A
patterns, II
lat. .75c |
Mar price n
floor') Il
I---'---'----- |
| 1
/ |
/ 4
! on the Il
ito cata- 1
IOwn: 1
! 4
lrlce. \
hue $1,000, \
4 $3.50 1
h. s,z 20, II
POSTS; value
\. $3.50 ii
4 II
"A
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14

ed certain physicians heavily for rec
ommending the Rocky mountains to
their patients without a thorough *
animation Of their symptoms. He said
many patients with advanced lung
trouble have been sent to high alt.
tudes with positive knowledge on the
part of physicians that they could not
live a month.
Upon the stage OF the disease. he
said, depended the beneficial results OF
mountain air. 1t was a fact that a
large percentage of physicians with tu-
berculosis were cured in the Rocky
mountains. This was explained from
the fact that physicians early fell into
expert hands and were sent west
promptly. If patient with a cough were
sent to the mountains, there would be
more well men and fewer diagnoses
of consumptives.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14
The Cast for the Musical Play, En-
titled, "a Dress Rehearsal"

Miss Jones, principal of Grove House
Academy Mrs. Gunsul
Madmoiselle Epenard, French COVER
ness .......... Mrs. Ira b. Bennett
Amy Fibbs, Cinderella.
Miss Ada Campield
Clara wilkins, Prince Charming. .
Miss Jeanette Walton
Sarah Ann, a pretty girl. .........
Mrs. f. l.. Medler
S%ophonisba Spivens. a romantic girl
........... Miss Estella Lewinson
Martha Higgins and Clara Jackson
spiteful sisters
Miss Fitch and Miss Clara Cheering
Mrs. Jarvey, teacher of elocution.
Miss Lebo
Miss Prudence Pinchbeck, a visitor.
Miss Wiley
Rose Jennings, fairy g%odmother. .
..................Mrs Ross Merritt
Dorothy Green, dumpy.
Miss Loleta Huning
Members of the chorus: Misses
Louise Harris, Mabel Fitch, Harriet
Kunz, Susie Dobson, Lillian Sptiz.
Edith Walker, Louise Saint, Isabel
Spencer, Mabel Hunt, Eunice McClel-
Ian, Renee Grunsfeld, Josephine
Campfeld. Catherine Stricken, Gladys
Mclaughlin, Grace Borradaille, Margie
Hunt, Hazel Cheering. and Mesdames
William Springer and Harry Benjamin.
THE Holy City" will be sung by
Professor Douglas Walker; also solos
from THE Bride Elect" and "Bohe-
milan Girl" by Mesdames Bennett and
Merritt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14
THE ARREST.
Silver City Banker Arrested in New
York City,

TOiN wy
A New York dispatch says that
Moody Merrill. a former Boston law
yer, was arrested here today on a
charge of grand larceny and was held
for examination on Friday. The ar
Boston police. the charge being the
larceny of $19, 1000, said to have been
held by him in trust. for which offense
he was indicted in Boston or January
%. 1903. Merrill has been an exile
from Boston for nearly ten years. He
once had a high reputation in business,
politics and society.
After Merrill left Boston it became
known that he was being known as
Charles F. Grayson. He went to Sill
yer City, N. NJ, and established him
self in business there, became presi-
dent of a national bank. interested
himself in territorial politics. was ap-
pointed one of the regents of the terri
torial normal school. established him
self as the territorial agent of Senator
Calvin s. Brice and of the firm of w.
n. Coler and company of New York.
made money and a reputation for him
self, went to Washington to oppose
the reappointment of Governor Otero,
and was one of those interested in
urging the admission of New Mexico
to statehood, and has been a figure of
prominence not only in Washington
but in New York. 1t is said that he
has never set foot in Boston since his
departure, but he appears to have
cherished the hope of some time doing
so. Much mystery seems to attach tc
his arrest at this time.
1t is learned that Mr.. Grayson has
disposed of his banking interests il
Silver City.
Whatever he may have been in Bos
ton, Charles F. Grayson was a gooC
citizen of New Mexico. and he has
host of friends in this territory wht
hope that he may disprove the charges
brought in Boston.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14
MARKET

We have in union label tobacoes:
Duke of York smoking,
Suncured Plug Cut,
Lucky Strike,
Miners and Pudlers,
Martins Navy Plug,
High Court Plug,
Nerve Navy Plug,
Globe Plug.
These brands are all good tobaccoes
and are made by Independent union
factories. II. Westerfeld & Bro, 201
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14
GRAYSON CASE.
Color & Company Say a Good Word
For Grayson.
BELIEVE MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE.

New York. May 14.-Moody Merrill.
who was arrested here yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny, had, accord
ing to the police, entertained in Bos-
ton Charles F. Grayson. the mining
engineer who was promoting New
Mexican mining properties. Grayson
died while Merrill's guest and when
the latter decided to go to New Mex
leo and take up mining he assumed
Grayson's name. In New York Merrill
was also known as Grayson. He made
his headquarters at the banking house
of w. N. Coler & Company. w. N.
Coler, Jr., said today:
1T seems to me we have been deal
ing with Colonel Grayson at least fif-
teen years. Now. If the story in the
newspapers about his disappearance
from Boston ten years ago is correct,
II would seem 10 bear out the state
ment that he assumed not only the
name, but the business of a dead
friend.
I'VE found Colonel Grayson a man
to trust, and | will always trust him
He has handled hundreds of thousands
of dollars for Us, which he could have
stolen If he we're inclined. Grayson
is one of the leading f%inanciers of the
southwest"
Mr.. Coler added that he would help
the man If he could, for he believed a
mistake had been made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14

Life is too short TO waste it on darn
ing stockings If you can buy as super
They are the Black Cat brand and We
have them for men, women and chill
dren. Just try them once and you will
always wear them. G. Mays popular
priced shoe store, POS West Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14

Woman's Exchange removal sale
For the next ten days we will sell our
health foods at reduced rates.
Two packages Malta Vita .25c
Two packages Granola. ....... Csc
Caramel Cereal, 1 package. .15c
Graham Crackers, 2 boxes Csc
Fruit crackers, 2 boxes .35c
Other foods in proportion.
Woman's Exchange, 1923 South Second
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14

Thursday evening, May IA. Mrs. Hen
ry Bramlette will givea supper, the pro-
ceeds of which are to go to the Afri.
can Methodist Episcopal church. The
supper will be served in the Armijo
building, west of the Grant block and
% cents will be charged.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14
BREAD, X PIES.

Home made bread, CAKES and pies,
fresh from the wen every day. Brown
bread ard baked beans, Yankee style,
on Saturdays. Wagon will call In any
part of the CITY. Mrs. Akers, 1916
South Second street, Bell Phone 113.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN

On diamonds, watches, etc. or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 120.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14
F.. TROTTER
Successor to J.. L. Bell G. Co.
Nos. 118 and 100 South Second st.
First Street Natatorlum.

The First street natatorium is
open every day from 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. Ladies and gentlemen will find
this resort first class in all its appoint
ments. Tuesday nights will be reserved
for private parties If engaged on Of be-
fore the previous Saturday. For terms
apply at the Office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-14

Call around and see the nice pat.
terms suitable for ladies' skirts, made
from pure New Mexico wool by the Rio
Grande Wooden mills; goods on sale at
from 50 a yard up Simon Stern, the
Railroad avenue clothier.