davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

The Buffalonian, published al
Buffalo. Putnam county, Karl w,
Scott, editor and manager. has en-
tered its second year of existence.
Mr.. Scott recently bought out the
interest held by F. F. Higginboth-
am. The Buffalonian is a live,
newsy county paper and ought to
be literally supported by the peo-
pie in whose interests it labors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

There will be service at Spilman
Chapel. Spilmar. Sunday morning
at IL o'clock You are invited.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

LosT-A monogram fraternity
pin. Finder please return to A B
McCulloch and receive liberal re-
ward. june 10.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

Remember the Name Of
the Old Bank Merchants
National Bank. Now Re
moved to the East side Of
Main street, below Phoenix
Hotel.
Discount Rate 6 Per Cent.
March u-tf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
what They are Doing and
WHITTIER They Go.

Miss Nettie Holloway has re-
turned from visit to relatives at
Cincinnati.
Hon Virgil A. Lewis and Mr..
Charles Eiwards. of Mason. were
in the city Friday.
Mr. j. Fred Stone. attending
the University at Morgantown. ar
rived home Friday evening.
Mr. Oh rles D Huston. of Lo-
gan, Ohio. has returned after a
visit to his brother, w. B.. and
other relatives here.
Gen @ @. Watts. of Charleston,
was in the city on business last
week.
MIR L. B. Moore and wife, of
CAtlettsburg. KY. were the guests
of Miss Carrie Gilmore. Sunday,
and left Monday for visit to rela-
tives at Albany and Jacksonville.
Ohio.
Mr.. George G. Merkle. of Day
ton. spent Sunday here with his
friends.
Mr.. James Patterson. of Logan,
Ohio, is here on a visit to his son,
Mr.. j R. Patterson, the baker.
Master Dennis Park and sister,
Miss Anna, of Chillicothe. are
hers on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. j. R. Patterson has returned
from business trip to Columbus
Mr.. Richard Kennard, of Logan,
Ohio. spent Sunday here the guest
of Mr.. Joe Varian and family.
Messrs John cCausland and
Howard MoCulloch from up Kama
wha, were visitors in town last
week.
Miss Lizzie Curry, who is in
Cincinnati undergoing an opera
ton for the removal of tumor on
her neck, is getting along nicely.
and her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Frank Risk has returned
from visit to her parents at Ash
ton.
Capt. VIM. A. Wright. of Char
lesion, is in the city, being sum-
moned here on account of the ILL
ness of his son, Gus. A. Wright
Mrs. Frank Ansman and SON of
st. Mary's, Ohio, and Miss Wayne
Gunthier. of Wapakoneta. Ohio,
are here on a visit to Capt. Q. F.
Hess and family.
Mr.. Jake Legg. wife and daugh-
ter, of Middleport, are here on a
short visit to Mr.. Gilbert Rayburn
and family.
Mr.. Harry Van Matre has 40.
oepted position as clerk in the T.
& o. Q. Company store at Hobscn.
Harry has formerly acted in the
capacity of clerk and better or
more accommodating one is not to
be found.
Mr.. Gus A. Wright. who came
here from Middleport quite sick
last Thursday, and who is now in
Mercy Hospital, is much improv-
ed.
MIR. j. A Blain, of Wyoma. was
caller at this office Monday.
Mr.. Odd Mcintyre, who has for
some time been city editor of the
Gallipolis Daily Journal, has re-
signed his position and will enter
Bartlett's Business College at Gin
oinnati. j. Sherman Porter sue.
Deeds him.
Master Norman Gibson, of Char
lesion, has been here on a few days
visit to his parents, and left yester-
day for Pittsburg to visit relatives.
DR.. John English, of Maybeury,
has been here for a few days visi-
ting his parents.
Mrs. j. F. M. Hill of South Side,
was in this CITY Saturday visiting
her brother Mr.. Thomas Vest and
family.
Miss Alice Neale. assistant prin.
cipal of the Warrington high
school. will arrive home today for
the summer.
Miss Annie Stortz returned home
Saturday from a two weeks visit
with friends at st. Mary's.
| Mrs. Geo. A. DuVal. of Parkers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24
Dainty
Delights
that appeal to the la
dies who enjoy being
we'll and comfortably
dressed during warm
weather.
ParaSOIS

Art is no longer confined to
pictures and statutes. 1t finds
expression innearIy every article
used by ladies. The search for
beautiful now ends, and nothing
in the good old summer time
adds so much to the charm of
neatly dresseGl women as a
dainty Parasol. We have them
to suit every cultivated taste.
from soc 70 $500.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24
Died.

AT the ripe old age of 70 years,
Mr.. Albert Windon, of Wyoma,
this county. departed this life
Tuesday, June 16, 1908, and his
remains were laid to rest at Mt.
Zion on Wednesday.
Mr.. Windon was a good man and
highly respected by all who knew
him. To his sorrowing relatives
the Register extends it's sympathy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

The valley of the Amazon still
remains almost unexplored.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

A little life may be sacrificed to
a sudden attack of Group. if you
don't have DIR Thomas Ecleotric
Oil on hand for the emergency.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

A monument to Bret Harte is to
be erected in San Francisco.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24
A Night of Festivity.

Next Saturday night. at Ray
burn Chapel, the members of tie
church will serve ice cream and
other toothsome goodies. The
young man and his best girl, ever
the beings who grace such ocoa-
sions. are expected to be there
while the aged and the young are
on the roll of invitation to make
the affair interesting. And there
might be some good music render.
ed. Above all, bring along that
full proyiso. COMMITTEE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

There will be service at Christ
Church Sunday at 8 p m. Come
and bring a friend
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

Officer Spradling of Charleston,
passed through here last night with
Durby and Fred Banks, colored,
whom he arrested at Clarksburg
The boys are charged with shoot
ing man by the name of RannaIs
at Charleston last April.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

Birmingham is the oldest seat of
manufacture in Europe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

Mr.. Werner Knapp has purchased
Mr. Lou. Knapp's interest in the
Knapp Bros Meat Market and
will hereafter conduct the business
himself. As heretofore. he will be
assisted by that well known and
experienced butcher. Mr.. George
Bruestel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

Judge Guthrie. of this city. had
a narrow escape from being run
over in Charleston last Friday
night by horse and buggy driven
by some unknown woman. The
animal became unmanagableas the
Judge was crossing the street in
front of it, and he narrowly escaped
serious injury
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

Screen Door Paint and Stove
Pipe Enamel at Van Gilder's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

The Ladies' of Harmony Baptist
church will give an Toe Cream
Social" Saturday evening June
9th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24
Dreamed of Fire.

John james, resident of Thir-
teentb street. Petersburg, was the
victim of peculiar accident on
Saturday night. Late in the night
James had dream that his house
was on FIRE. 1t was vivid dream
in which he was surrounded by the
raging flames. There was only one
avenue of escape and that was
through the window. Arising in
his sleep he went 10 the window
and jumped out, alig hting in the
yard about twelve feet below. The
shock awakened him. and then he
realized that while the house was
not on fire he was suffering severe
pain. He was assisted into the
house and a physician who was
called discovered that James had
sustained fractured ankle and
was otherwise injured.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24

There win be service at Christ
Church tonight. Choir practice
after service.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-06-24
There are
Other Things.

Vests-taPed neck and sleeves
roc, 3 for 2scts. White waists,
wrappers etc all the best to be
had for the money. Remem-
Der also that Sailor hats are the
thing now in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
OPPOSE CHILD LABOR BILL.
Phi Delta PM Of the Opinion mat II Won't
Work.

The Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity at
their dinner in the Hotel Marlborough last
night decided after listening to . speech
by John D. Lindsay. the new president Of
the Gerry society to oppose Senator Hills
bill promoted by the Child Labor Committee
which as amended requires bootblacks.
newsboys and pedlers under II years old
to be licensed, and forbids boys under 10
from plying these trades. A resolution,
was unanimously adopted TO appoint q
committee OF Ave to put in shape the fra
ternitys opinion that the bill is improper
as drawn, IN unnecessary and win lead to
ditions now permitted by the law.
IL was decided 10 send copy Of the reeo-
lutions to the nine members OF Phi Delta
Phi who sit in the State Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
THIRD STEAMER CAUGHT IN ICE.
Attempt Of the Newfoundland TO Rescue
Others Results In Disaster.

SYDNEY, N. g., March Q. Tho big sealing
steamer Newfoundland, with nearly 200
men on board. Ia caught fast In the ice
fields near Cabot Strait, and It IL feared
here that provisions may run short before
she Is released. The Newfoundland went
out to-day TO attempt to release the two
Government steamers Mimic and Stanley,
which are imprisoned in the ioe near St.
Paul's Islapd. The Toe extends from Cape
Smoky clear to Scatteria, fully seven miles.
The Newfoundland. In proceeding to the
rescue Of the two steamers, followed along
the western edge Of this big ice6eld and
along the north shore, but upon reaching
ice and could not escape from II. The
sealing vessel Is drifting In an easterly
direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
ALARM CLOCK At TIE THEATRE
Doing Its Duty. to the Great Confusion Of
the Young Couple VINO Owned Il.


the Young Couple VINO Owned II.
Louise Cunning. the prima donna Of
Mr.. Pickwick,' playing at the Herald
Square Theatre. was singing her opening
song. Speak Low last night when there
came an awful buzxing sound from front
orchestra seat Persons in the front of the
house began to litter. The buszing in
creased in volume until Miss Cunning
had to stop singing.
ITS an alarm clock" said a man loud
enough for everybody to hear.
Thereupon blonde-haired young woman
became greatly hustered She pulled a
small hand satchel from under her seat
and wrapped 1t up In her coat. The buzzing
was somewhat deadened, but still acute.
A young man who sat next to the young
woman grabbed the hand satchei and
opened 1t. There wasn't any doubt then
but that q good able-bodied alarm clock
was at work. The young man tried to stop
II, He didn't understand the mechanism,
and he jammed 1t back In the satchel again
Then he grabbed his coat and whispered
TO his companion. She got her wraps and,
covering the bag with them, they hurried
up the aisle and out Of the theatre without
explanation. Then the performance went
on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
TWINING CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Said 10 Have Hypethecated Note That
Had Beea Paid.

AsBuRY PACK, N. j., March "a suit
brought by Receiver Schoheld OF the First
National Bank against the makers Of de-
mand note for $1,000 given in 1880 to the
Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany by ten makers. constituting the mem
bership OF the Asbury Park Athletic Asso-
citation, caused stir in Asbury Park to-day.
The makers say they paid the note two
years ago, part in cash and part in individual
notes.
not destroyed and that II WAS pledged by
A. C. Twining to the First National Bank
last December for a loan Of $4,000. They
insist on an immediate adjustment Of the
obligation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
VIZ. we:her's Concert al Days.

Herman Hans Wetzler gave an orcbes-
trail concert at Days Theatre yesterday
afternoon. The soloists were Emilio de
Gogorza. barytone; Hugo Hermann. the
German violinist. and Mr.. Mole. nutist.
Mr.. de Oogorza sang three French songs
and Mr. Hermann played an adagio by
Mozart and a czsrdas by Hubay. He was
probably suffering from chagrin at the size
OF the audience. which numbered about 200
persons, and played poorly Mr.. Mole CON
tributed TO the joys Of the occasion q waltz
on the flute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
CLUE OVER THE Health BOARD.
One Fishers Hili would Make II Permit
an AbattOir to he Built Here

Because the Board Of Health refused q
permit for a slaughter house in Eleventh
avenue between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth
streets Senator Elsberg has introduced
in the Legislature bill making 1t manda-
tory on the board to grant one. The ap-
plicant Is the New York Retail Butchers
Association, which has a. it's legal counsel
Edward Lauterbach. one Of Senator Els
berg's conspicuous supporters.
The applicant says II wants to put up a
$780, 600 abattoir. When the Board OF
Health denied the application fora permit
the butchers alleged that the board was
playing into the hands Of the Beef Trust =
Thereupon the officials OF the Board Of
Health showed that q similar application
from Swift 4 Co. had been denied q year
ago, II being the policy Of the present adj
minist ration not to permit the erection Of
more slaughter houses In Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
MOLINEUx PLAYLET on VIEW.
Hes Said 70 Have Written u In Sing Sing
1t Is No stage Wonder.


Roland B. Molineux, after writing book,
has come out as q dramatist. His maiden
effort In the dramatic field was on view
yesterday at Proctor's Twenty-third Street
Theatre. 1t is playlet called WAS 1t q
Dreamf' Molineux is said to have written
1t while he was in Sing Sing prison.
There are six characters In the sketch
and 1t Ia the old story Of parental Questions
to q marriage because Of the lower social
position OF the girl In the case. By means
OF a. crystal, which In supposed to have
occult powers, the hard-hearted father Is
made 70 see that his father married the
woman he loved despite parental objection
and then. Of course, that settles 1t.
The sketch takes up half an hour. Last
night II was sandwiched In between a pair
Of black face comedians and q card man
ipulator. 1t seemed to interest the spec
tators. who applauded literally when the
curtain dropped. Molineux was not at the
theatre, but many Of his friends were, in
Guiding one Of the lawyers who defended
him In both his trials for murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

&C.. 80 g ..-ss'sss = 60 {; 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
LENTEN DAYS At THE THEATRES
All the Curreot successes Doing We'll.
Even In Q Dull Period.

Even In . Dull Period.
the Bishops Move has proved to be
good Lenten diversion at the Manhattan.
II brings to the front a popular actor in
W. H. Thompson. When this comedy
finishes at the Manhattan 1t will be sue
ceeded by The Earl OF Pawtucket, which
Is now crowding the Madison Square
Theatre. The Silver Slipper is In it's
last week ct the Broadway. The prince
OF Pilsen' Is the next attraction at this
house. 'Florodora' Ia rs popular as ever
at the Academy Of Music. No time has
vet been set for its departure. "A Chinese
Honeymoon IL nearing its ssoth perform
ancs at the Casino.
The Majestic won't need another attrac-
ton this season. The Wizard OF Or ID
filing tho house at every performance.
T.. II. Sothern remains this month at the
Garden Theatre. In the last week Of tho
month he Ia to play Hamlet Until then
he plays IF ] We're King Annie Russell
/. In her eighth week at the Garrick In
.Mioe and Men The Jewel % Asia
ends its run nj the Criterion on March ~.
This Unforeseen with Charles Hickman
and Margaret Angln In the leading les.
has been a great drawing card ct the En-
pire. The Girl With the Green Eyes,
r~mains st the savoy until the Lac, Of this
month.
Marts Cahill st the B jou has turned out
10 be Q popular star in Nancy Brown
George AIDES comic opera, The sultan Of
suiu,S vii stay Al Wsllack's for the rest of
this season. Amelia Bingham and her
company in The frisky Mr.. Johnson-
are dong vol ., the prin..--. d. Wolf
81 re Herald sqasns has besn very sao.
oessf,ll Viola Allen and III. Eternal
CITY, are si the Harlem OreSa House.
Tho Darling u ,he ocds oontihuss 10
play 20 III. aaI..'i,y 2, ,hs b.ia,no
tho fourth werk III her ehssxe,n-n, a. The
yicorA las night viii q ofo~dsd ho,lss
Thee oil ~ q sSssclsl nastin q to-moffOx
saa every "Wednesday s"ss-f's'. al popular
o. 9ss... p ssss ~. i isss:.st llI ~.
les sisovn tie, tLs -srio,s assi..a asn H.
piS xsl.s6.Ias f..ss.s Lsss . ius1s Ls-
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-sss EiI.ss s.s vsll.., I'd ,Ass
~l'.,L 81 .i.s W. ,ssi ns n,.al o,-,.
na.-s l.s go isse,ils s'tIras "A hsslssi
49, 4. H. ss'' IT, i.ss.' 81 cy .s
'- .;, Z: :;ji' So. I {. q W.
$50. - =. ~ ~ ~ Z: sl :..ji ;..-s
T J., " To-. ..., ~ De- .-fis e.
IN -, ~. $40
49, .s.,s - . 1855 '' s...s * ..:sa..
Ne r<.llss ..,l s-.s .srssii. VI
sssss esd, .s.s, fl 10 a~sa. ~
s..s - - sl.ss.,. a. - a. 'as,'ls
tss<aa's tsil Is-.~ rs--s@ sssss
.'.a.,-s, ~ 10 &C. - s....ssr
- s..sf-.s shs ssss A. ~ fuif@1<,i.
= O. sss- s,s gsei s.ssaf assss .h.se
k~ssss lsa-sas1 "a asl1 Miss b
- sss trad sas-- tss~r hr~.<<~- ss-~
sAs<s ss<-s ~ss.a.-stis s~.s ess a. - $3.50
= "a AZ t~--ss s..s--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
rWo GIRLS OVERCOME ny GAS.
One Dies, the Oti,er saved--Liyed WITH
Their Auuts IN west 0sth et.

A"uH ~osss - WSst WV ~
Adelaide and May Conlin. two young
women, who boarded with their aunts,
the Misses Marie and Elizabeth Conlin. at
1925 West Sixty-seventh street. were over
come by escaping gas In their sleeping
room last Tuesday. Adelaide Conlin died
on Saturday, but the ease was not reported
to the Coroner's Office until yesterday,
when the certificate of death, which had
ben refused by the Board of Health, was
turned over TO the Coroner.
With the certificate the Coroner's ofloe
received an explanatory note from DR..
Henry l.. Shively Of sos Amsterdam avenue.
He said that he soon had Mary out Of dan
ger, but that the other girl was too far gone.
The gas was escaping freely at the time
the girls were found In bed and the police
and the Coroner think that the gas fame
went out for some reason during the night
and that the gas which escaped after that
sufocated the girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
ssar ~ y.Sa,t1 ,ss,,is,
esslss ssssss shs, ss,,.,slss ,sLshiss sss
ssss ~ sAasssi sSs sssssisa ~ ths sssas

sAssiAs,ss hAna y ih'1s sss .
hsslg ..ssg lsassus . galssis.-s $500 sad
sasss .si,ss q ii,s Ssl.siss.ss iss-ii.'a li,is
ssss.li.s tl.si ssasasss - slis.s Slated .
sslsss ii.si hlslsasf isisi,iis Lsa i--si
sisls,<sa ~ as,sil A. 49, 500 is,ias 4 s,i,isa
n lssllss sisd ~ tis sfailalls sssaiii~afs n
tbs $50 a~.s-alss lssss-s sffs hssftssi ~
tl.s lss.ilss sas iss,i.d issii,igf sass, sfi',ls
tk.s ! sl.sAt 80 A. az isssfs sfl-i "
ss.ssl sail ils sffiss "A an lsslls.s. 80
sxd asas.ssss<. Lftsflilass sasd saftisd,
sisstsd lan a. = iets "A hstsei lssilaas
IL s.sSss y l-slAssa ilss lafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
ATTEMPT 10 noon SOONER.
prspesed Negro Conf ee-nee wss intended
60 Make Him . NGitsnai trsure.


1T. PAUL. MINI. March s-One 81 Sena-
tor spooner's closest campaign Managers
whlls In this city to-day admitted that ia.
move Ia the Wisconsin Legislature for an
Interstate conference Ia dscuss the negro
probl.m Sas oono~iv.d In the hop u bring.
ing spoon.r prominently lsfon tl's country
~ q Presidential osndldal. IN opposition Ia
Roosevelt.
Tis liss ~as oonois.d by spoonsr sup
poften ~ hsdi-on -sv.ral ~e-ks Aso u
sss d~,sfmin.d Ia hay. hil~auka. IsI.rf
sl,is,h has issnsIooiisT' fonsar, supisDflsf
.snd osss ~ lis ni.n sou,L IA ds@sil-s "a. oon.
diilons th.fe a. laf ~ tlr nHsTu.s ate obn'
tsfDsd Aniinaisd Ly he nlsTts, y ga
hs,s 4 ths hist' Legislature sou!d laass rsso'
luiiaf.s calling fof a oiiif.frnna ~ State
u sss ,Ls hsIs ~ iis I'o,nS,ris ~ ,i,s I'l.i,
that . Isofnld lsslsaas' would fOllos, ~
M.-aosss.s sould flssn xiss hlssi,sni oo,,lA
foI ,i.s I,lsn ~ s-tisnssia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair with
Shampoos Of
CuiIcura Soap ,Ad Dressings
Of Cuticufi,
Plrtsl. SvKlHt xlst Effective
and Icsl1lkl Remedies
For Makiag ihs Haif Grew wAsa
III Else faIs.

Pssssut bsldssss aud slsaass tbs
ssslt VI ciasis, scsLss sad dasdfaa slth
sl.saaI,oo. ~ Is,isa's ssap cod night
asssslnss 9th isilsais, psfss ~
sasii.ssls ssa ss.sLsss ~ skis osIss
1L,s u.s,Dssl ~ ssss stsps fslllEs
tss rsassss sFssis s,s.ss 400 asId
Iaf sssusl' hsif Iafssltss. Asolbss
Ifasisd iisbLs ssriasss, s,isasis.ss
NJ hAs isi,.sls' isesss. iiss s,siS sks
tsli,sss as fssas "a slsssr bLd
sa-i,sl.a.ssi 90 iasAf, ii.s Asli sIs-
so isssi, slsSssss tssltLs
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AS tis ssls ~ ssssis, ssslss sss
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LsH 90 sssftsnlf,S sisstsslsx sif
ss.ssis,af ssa ss.fL sss ssss kssas
81 Lsi,s ,ssi.ss. ilsislsss sse si.sasSs.
~ si.s ts.sa ~ tssis 80 sssstl.s
satsflsss ssa lsfsss.sstl.sss - Ca
sss - sessssss S.sssysf sil.-s, % ts.s
fsss q ssasss 90 sls<sssiss ss~l.
ss.sss sss Gee, ssssflss. sssss>Ssls
Ssisss 70 s~~es 80 sakass. - ssii
% 80 ~ sks DsSrsse q 80 ts.Ia.
kssh, ss< ssssef $50 eveea@ -
- 49, = 49, s.ssS'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

IA slsssa q fa.ss,s isissssias led
sisss sAss~I alsa-s 49, slsis - ia.s iissisi
Assa--ssst "a ~ a. ts-ss -
as.sas hessin, ls.s.a.si ~ a. ssissssiis
sss slp ss~assss - tlr sssgiis.s Aasssisf
slss ssi.rgs ssss 49, No. o. fssssss z
flafsa.ss s-sass "A al asa...a Assoc
ksssl- iisssi sssa t.s.sss.i-s osssa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-20

miest days before the war For ex
ample, Cuba's most important export,
sugar which amounted TO over 100000
tons in 1894, and will amount to over
100000 tons in the present year was
only about 100000 tons in 1898; and
likewise the Cuban export Of tobacco
to the United States, which will equal
s13.O0O,0OO in value in 1903 only
amounted to about s4OOO,OOO in 1897
and 1898. so also Cuban imports from
the United States, which have
amounted to $4,000 900 or $25.O0O 900
annually since the war, were only
about $7OOO,OOO in 1896 and 1897.