davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.
Dec. q, 1902.
Notice is hereby given thai the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that eaid proof will be made before Jas. G.
Saunders. Clerk Of the District Court, ut his
office in Dickinson, N. D., on 3lGt day of Jan.
1903, VIZ:
KNUTE A. STANGER
for the e3 nwt nwA mex and lot 1, sec. 80, twp.
139 n, range SO W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Samuel Brand, Abraham Knudson, Knute
KAndson, Pat McGraw, all of Taylor, n. u.
12-2s8t A. C. MCGILL1yRAY.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
Chris Hagen's Eloquence.

Many of the PRESS readers will re-
member Chris Hagen, a relative Of E.
Paulson of Taylor and of c. Paulson of
Wibaux, who worked on O. P. liners
ranch recently. He is now a student in
the school at Crookston and recently
went to East Grand Forks as a member
of the Crookston debating team. The
question of electing United States sena-
tors by direct vote of the people was dis
cussed, and the judges were unanimously
in favor of the Crookston team.
The following, which has special
reference to Chris Hagen's part in the
debate, is taken from one of the Grand
Forks papers:
The presence of President Merri6eld
as presiding officer added interest and
dignity to the occasion whats the
matter with Hagen" etc, greeted the
announcement of this first speaker on the
affirmative. His argument was delivered
| with confidence, conviction and a clear,
forceful voice. He maintained that the
| corrupt influence incident to senatorial
election and legislation had caused the
degeneration Of the senate The vastly
changed conditions since 1880 demand a
change adapted to the evils of the case.
This thought was not merely stated but
elaborated and enforced by ample illus
~tration.
Stone for Sale.
BY the load or by the cord. Come and
see me.
VIM. b. Myer,
1o-25-3m Dickinson, N. D., Box 40.
Citation Hearing Petition for Appoint
ment Of AdministF ator.
State Of North Dakota
County of Stark.
In County Court before Hon. chas: Kopo, Ludss.
ence, depeaiea.
Ira L'"''8Fs Petitioner,
Charlie. Lawrence,
Respondent,
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
respondent, and oil persons interested In the
estate Of Benedict Lawrence, deceased:
You. and each of you, are hereby notified that
Ira Lawrence the petitioner herein, has fled in
this co.It a petition ~ praying that %ls.teE: 81 I'D.
encs, late Of the City Of Dickinson, In the County
Of Stark and State ef North Dakota, deceased,
be granted to Ira Lawrence. and that tho said
this court on the 18th DAY Of January, 903, At
2o'clock in the afternoon OF that day, at tho
court rooms of this court. in.the City Of Dickip,
son, County of Stark and State of North Dakota,
aud you, and each Of .ypu, are hereby cited to BE-
and appear before this COURT at said time and
place, sndsanever siid petition, and show cause,
II any there be. why The prsyAr OF such petition
should not be granted, ;
BY the CeuHtI
CHAS. KONO,
| [Sesl] Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day Of December, A. D. ;1902.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03
AMERICAS
BEST
EAR---0NE-.-D0LL

Subscribe for The Dickinson Press and
The Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both
papers for $500.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03

NOTICE OF HON ESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office Bismarck, N. d., Nov. 90, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of hin claim, and
that said proof will be made before Geo.
Auld, United States Commissioner, Dist. of
\. D., at his Office in the City of Dickinson, on
January II. 1902, viz:
JOHN KARSKY, JR.
for the ea nwA and lots
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Vincent Kovash, Wenzel Kostelecky, John
kinzel, Wenzel Stranik. all of Dickinson, N. D..
1855 A.C. MCGILLIvRAY, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D,
Dec. 16, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named -ettier has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, md
that said proof will be made before Jas. &.
Saunders. Clerk of the District Cour', at his
office in Dickinson, N. D., on the 3lst day of
JAN, 1909, viz:
GEORGE SGHREIBER
for the sw3 of neA and lots 2, 8 and 4, sec. g,
twp. ~ n, range so W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Joseph F~awlhaber, Chris Peterson, Nickolous
Hecker, Franz FrsGr, all of Richardson. N. D..
12-27~6t A. G. MCGILLIvRAY,
The Dickinson press., 1903-01-03

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Laud Office at Bismarck, N. D.
Dec. 20, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support OF bis claim, and
that said proof will be made before J.H. E9un-
doris, Clerk Of the District Court, at hts office in
Viz:
FRANK flock, JR.
Tor the swA section 81, township al n, H.4s ".
He asmes the following witnesses to provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Anton Hanel, all Of Dickinson, N. D.
t227.st &C McGILLIvRAY, Register.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

- -. cam. as last year. Armour was iH
go ,o-5av both as a buyer OF May anu @ 49,
- Armour is supposed to be scalpins AA'
body else. s ~ very
.,-,,, ,r the day corn was infueilco a.. +he
- -aJrs in Iowa The May advanced rs
, e--+,,ras were &C higher Inc o0. o0
-, Iost all their advance. and the May 80
- Tplv sold at $3.50 and at 401sc' hHu -
= ga, se1lers July closed at $3.50 SeP'S s
a. --,a close was unchanged to 1sc over e.+
IT, e,,rrv in May on coVerne ~
,,s bowever have covered up ls.i Iu - V 80
.,-a+a-as railroad strike Country one ms -
ny tt,n,no sales were 3co,Go busheIs' o
- CO.. corn west have dropped on because "a ~
- ,.a7sson Of a railroad strike, resulting Li o.
apL , ho-rass1nent Receipts were ga 0"'
-. q estimate 10 The selling OF FUTURES 'o
aay was by holders .., -, and IN
1g. ~aips through New-York, putting an enc "
- 6ro,,th there checked the advancing ieAII' az.
They closed unchanged for the acti'o -
% t+ l.c higher for May. 1t left on H' oOo'
~ 80 - . s.iLc and September at sl9sc. fIece4PNS
So 100 ,ars- Thursdays estimate ~. oihPi'Ais
W. W. - 75 600 bushels The weekly puilellh re-
.oa s1-SS ,,nrove,nent except from the ONO EaneS
east 49,. aavoncss although
- era s6Ifec lower. Apparently the DUH M
iie Is. ra b1vinE ribs and lard, ana shorts are
- rork Hogs however were aqIoc io"ei'
-, Western points there were Se"o' CUM
- WITH 1890 last year Meat anu 4A'u s'p
80. ,vere less than half last year
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Chicago. May 27.-There was puzzling strength
In the May wheat to-day. II advanced nc here
and closed &c over Tuesday II dld at New
York The Armour May holding is apparently
Aucicated; but armour holds 70 the No ! North
efn sn6 there is apparently Still a short interest
beyon6 the capacity OF the red winter 10 MI.
9liIers to-day took = 0J6 bushels No. ! Northern
a nc May. which shows that grade good
property. The active and deferred futures were
hf'n continued buying by the Southwest and
the reiteration b. St Louis Of Southwestern crop
losses
The active futures closed unchanged TO ssc higher
July SOLD al 1880 and 7zc and closed 74c sellers.
May closed 76zsc; September Tic. There are sup
posed 10 be two bull interests St Louis. the
important one headed by Spencer But Cleage. the
bhnd pool operator. is supposed TO be long about
oN1oS bushels July at Chicago and St. Louis
The Western weather was favorable. The weather
tnroaa was fine. Gables were Indifferent The sea
BOARD reported nothing sold for export. Clearances
We're 45a, 600 bushels, The world. visible decreased
tSssos bushels. more than the decrease last
year statistician Snow estimates the winter wheat
conouon at S. compared with s2e on May J. He es-
inmates the sprins wheat condition al So and the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
ONCE of William P: Dtxon:

ASSIGNEE OF IF. MORGAN'S SONS,
No 81 Liberty Street. y. y. - ~.1v
nIVIDEND No 6 OF SO WILL BE PA1l
IL 20 the creditors OF NJ MoRGANs SONS on ard AFT
May 10th 1898. NN = D4-AO->' 4>'s~s
Dated. May 18th. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Tb- terms Of substitution to be as follows:

Payments - - - r-r rr,u
NCLU
p rER GEST OR $1,000 PER SHARE
THIRD % TEX SENI" Oh Fl00 Fen ~
MARRAETs 70 ISSUED
ND FIRST IN
SraIE
Of he
Treasurer "
OF
nandr
Said " carry
payment Of the last
into s:
the sou per snare VIII"
out HAVE TTE4R FTsT N
Wish CS
fractions 5p issued when the m eGG' f 9
due
Fas s T na f
cent whole share
EeP 6 r1E C F sTooK
TSEs AMP No
THE wv BE ~
orders
demos are parties for Ge'eF e s
"|
- exclamation of the allotment mailed Both 1903
tsatG.F Philadelphia or at % oeuA ~ ~ ~ SMITH
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Financial.
Financial.
NATIONAL RAILROAD co. OF MEXICO.
To the Holders of
Common Stock voting Trust Certfnaes) of the
National Railroad Company Of Mexico:

" Of the United Stat.
% S % S "s % @ @ sYsa % @ @ a
having the Mexican Government largely Interested " ~
advantages tprod
o
Of the ntTsa. m's
1 h much the same time
largest ana system n Mexico
legislative .daaa"n TO
as o7sn 1 nr nas6n % @ a. any alS
with lines OF the National Railroad zone extending along the
~ he aa parable herewith n OF Funa.
o
onoea awnah Orrodhr its Railroad
ensnaan0 Of the ownership Ph p p sp m9d
C Company and the Inea na Q
Company Se classes a5s@G be second
asn be- 3 % on @ sne Learned % se % s SUCH S pSa rss
dividend of4paont nt preferred
+naawn
and srd T d @ ' n. rate S n @ two % ars OF Preferred an
deferred stock which may 0 0" "H' p"- " "'
a.e mo@ DEPOSIT aer Eo @
1903 stock
payment
fractional amounts @ @ & @ second r e
their haansA
dependent S "Haay 6y large . nsnss s bs sA
that 4s will . a the he sno s m. Of 4' " "
o
outlined & above vii @ SO @ Ths ase @ p sdTns % ms
sS,nss asGs ssGrs . eap"s
hereunder the common STOCK
Holders large
SPEYER & CO., New York
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

THE BOARD OF DIRECIOhS oF -"
E,,salo q sussuehanna Railroad Company naFe 9e,
clarsd a regular quarterly dividend OF ONS N,n,s
CENT on the Preferred stock payable June i A'' "
.tockholders OF record May ID lSu5- -. E. ,ooe
h.SCl,a e. reopen June
TRANSFER O"07s N' + A LEHR. Treasurer
v7sx ROBINSON S. Cedar 81. n T.:
FISH q ANOoN->~0-' - Transfer Agents.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.
OF NEW YORK.
30 Nassau Street. May 9th,

80 Nassau Street May 9th. 1000
BY an amendment 70 the Constitution OF the
New York Clearing House Association. afopesd
Feb. II, 1908. Trust Companies sending tnofr
exchanges through a member OF the Association
shall on and after June 1st 1903. keep IN vaults
cash reserve.
We have the required reserve In our vaults
and will continue to avail ourselves OF ths
Clearing House facilities.
henry c. SWORDS prssi6.nx
H H CA8fMANN, vlcs-PrsssdAn4
h W REIGH-Ey. secrstarz
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Financial Meetings.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
sMAI,GAMATED COPPER COMPANY. 49,
ry,uE AVNTTAI MEETING OF THE STOCK
i HOLDERS OF this Company will be held June LIST
,oo, 10 O'clock in the at the Office Of the
Eompany Hudson County National Bank Building nos:
re New Jersey Corporations Agency) for the purpose
ectlng Board OF Directors and for the transaction
80 6Pner business as may lawfully come before the
meeting. .so -, ,Jav Ts-sav
M stock can he which has been u nserIeo on
% hooks OF the Company within twenty days next pre-
ceding election o--,r,r,vrrrp coo-.+srv
Dated May 22d. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NE"
i yo-k py the grace OF God free and ndepencens 70
Julius Ney. EInma D2vldr
Resas Nsy the widow. heirs and neSs O Nm q EEt
80 ~ the County C New YORK. csceSsed send
ssSr~. whereas Helen Ney OF the CITY Ok New HorS
Sa lately applied to the surrogaes Cout ol eur County
Y~E 10 have a certain instrument In writing oear-
49,. November 4th 1898. relating TO both real AID
rs proved the last VIII and Tes-
tpsment of Emil Sey. late OF ths County or New 1orx
Sc.s.ed Tleretore. and each OF you sre cited 90
sDpear before Surrogate ot our County o. Se tok
49, once IN County OF New York, on ths l@th day
- J,,s one thousand nine hundred and three al hkit
nas Ten O'Clock the forenoon o that day tnen anu
sr.ra probate OF tbs said last VIII and
Testaraent such OF hereby cited as a.e
or required 20
by your guardian u have one or y you haSs nons -
.1p.ar apply be appointed or N ne e@ens
of your neglect failure % do 50 s11relAn - -
nv act TOT you
r. proceeding testimony whereof. We hays causea
me Seal OF the surrogates CoWft Of the said County o.
New York be hereunto affixed -. -.
witness Aoner & Thomas Surrogate Or ss ssr
New York at said county. re
LIS day OF April. IN the year OF our Lora. On"
Thousand hundred and three
j. FAIRFAX McLAC0Al1N
Clerk OF SurrosRtss Court
rRED'K C. HTErrEN. Attorney for ExsSstos. IA
Bway. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

AN1~ OF YORK.
Nassau York May ~ 1909
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOX TRUS1thS
of this Company will be held at its Ofhces as ABOVE
pursuant to its charter Monday. June J. lso3: -.
The polls viii open at IL O'Clock noon ana close ~
O'CLOCK T. Na- WILLIAM ]. EAsToN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Business Opportunities.

VALUABLE PATENT No 2i7. Screw stoppersd
Y Bottle cork only coming In contact with LIQUID To
hs LEI on ROYALTY or Apply MARGETTe NON
IF,AKABiaFs CORK BOTTLE COMPANY. Id. ~, Tooley
Gtreet Lopdoa. England
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Financial Elections.

IS Wall Street. May 2at1; Igg55, gg95,s,
AN ELECTION FOR EIGHT TRCslE LEES
"a sna .hre. Inspscors OF ensuing election Will
hs bs5 81 the once OF the Company the 2nd aay t
Tune next hs rst Tuesday,. between the hours OF 4 a.
and p. III. ..r rryopNwTI sxcretary
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Financial.
REORGANIZATION
united STATES SHIPbUILDIhG GO.

To the Holders of
First nortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Twenty Year Collateral and Mortgage
Bonds bethlehem Steel Company, Pre-
ferred Stock and Common Stock OF the
United States ShipbuiIding Company
request holders large amount Of ths First
Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds Of the Twenty Year
Collateral Mortgage (Behlehem Steel Company
and Preferred and Common Stock Of the United
States Shipbuding Company the undersigned have con-
sented Committee for the Reorganization OF
affairs Of said Companies. under Plan and
Of Reorganization 18th, 1903 and
flied with the Depositary herein mentioned.
Holders OF Bonds the Preferred and Common
Stock the United States Shipbuidns Company who de
benefits Of the said Plan and Agree
City Trust Company York. Depositary. SO Wall
Street New York City on Of Junas
Certificates OF Stock should be endorsed in blank
Negotiable receipts certificates Of deposit VIII b
Issued exchange for the securities deposited.
Copies OF Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization
be obtained application TO tbs City Trust Company
Of New York or to Secretary of the COMMITTEES.
York. May 9th. 1908
GEORGE H. SHELDON.
Chairman.
CHARLES s. FAIRCHILD.
JOHN e. BORNE,
MAX PAM,
CHARLES w. wETMORE,
Reorganization Committee.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL.
PAM. CALHOUN Il GLENNoN.
Counsel.
WALTER W LEE. Secretary.
No. SO Wall Street, New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

,-,e- Light 6 Trac. c..--..-..
- p~ef 6 per cent. ----.--
zi1r Gas list mtg 6s. 1888
Al stock. -.----- -
-,,-r !, Il & r lst 6s, 1882
a. a. 3 & 2 co lst mtg bs--
'1.S1,,-1 1-r Gas Co lst bs. 1882
nc q Z c LIST Con IS, ls4a.
A. stock. 1900 --..-- ---
Nv Gas CO LIST 6s. 1925 -
Ran g I Co lst IS. 1888.
Svs 9 Gas Ist Con 5s, ie49
Tr55znsp Gas LIST 6s, 1929 -
r. sr1-h. h.--..--
Wv Gas LIST 6s, 1875
S,w-Hsver Gas Co stock -
TY 3 = E L & p Co stock.
do pre-. t.--------- 80. -
ohjo q c Ist mtg 6s, 1896
a. stock.
Syracuse 9 1st mtg IS. 1876.
s. Joseph Gas 1st IS. 1882
= paul Gas G n 5s. ls4s O..
Rrstch ! Co 1st ing SIS, 1850
Dc pref stock.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Bowling Green Trust Co.
ss NASSAU STREET.

Bowling Green Trust Co.
26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Capital, s2,5O0, 900. Surplus, s., 500, 900
OFFICERS
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM III. TAYLOR lst Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON Sd v. Pres, < Treas.
WILLIAM M. LAWS Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles p. Armstrong, Myrou T. Herrick.
Geo. R. Bidwell Edward T. Jeffery,
Frank Brainard, Edward z. Ladew,
Robert c. CloWry, William M. Laws.
Edmund c. Converse, j. W. Middendorf.
Wm. Nelson Cromwell Winslow 5. Pierce,
GreaviIIe NJ. Dodge, Frederick B. Scheuck,
Ashbei p Fitch, William II. Taylor,
Edwin Gould, Edward z. Thomas,
Frank Jay Could John P. Truesdel,
George J. Gould John Skeltou Williams,
John A. Hilton. E. F. c. Young.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

s3,11s I4olA
State of New York. County Ct New York. ss: "
MINISTER MILLS, President ana Z. ~;
CLARKE Cashier, OF The Plaza Bank, Bank located
and doing business No 1853 Fifth Avenue IN tne Cey
OF New York In said County being duly each for
hirseif says foregoing report with the schsduls
sccompanyin9 ths same is true and correct In all re-
spects Of his knowledge and belief ana they
been transacted at location required by the banking
law 0Chap ESQ Laws CT 1899. and not elsewhere ana
Z hat mado IN compliance win an
fciai notice received Superintendent Of Banks
designating the 2Srd day OF May. 1908 as ule oaE On
which such report shall be made -,,..
E M CLARKE. Cashier.
severally subscribed and sworn TO Dy ooth oeonrnls
ths I'm q cay ga 20 HtI'' -00' E H COOK,
lSfo' % -'N--@''- P,tbfc York County.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SPEYER e. CO., New York
SPEYER BROTHERS, London.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Pa, March a5th
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.


opted: . . n.u .,.,r
Toa1Fs the
n New
b6Eso compan
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-17
FASHIONS FANCIES. !
Striking Features Oft the Seasons
Costumes and Odd Items OF
Feminine FiAery.

Putty solored cloths and Monte
Carlo shapes are particularly in evil
dence in the advance showing of
spring wraps.
Very wide sleeves are a feature of
the new models in coats, and braids
and straps are conspicuous as trim
mings.
Drawnwork, hemstitching and en-
broidery distinguishes the latest turn
overs, reports the Brooklyn Eagle.
The stock and belt sets for wash
shirt waists in contrasting shades Of
heavy linen are smart and effective.
A plain buckle of pearl OR the gilt
harness type fastens the belt.
The broad collar is the bright star
in the sartorial armament. Exqui-
site lace of every variety, embroid~
cred linen, batiste, swiss and lawn
are all utilized for the newest crea-
tions in accessories of this sort, and
the styles of 1880 and the subsequent
few decades are revived.
Tassels will dangle on spring cos
tunes to a noticeable extent, and, in
conjunction with passementerie and
lace medallions, Will be the most IA
vored garniture. The latest motifs
consist of a center of lace encircled
by passementerie ornamented with
pendants.
The fancy for fruit designs in en-
broidery and other forms of embel-
ishment continues and the cherry
and apple have appeared as claim
ants for some of the fashionable
prestige heretofore enjoyed exclu-
sively by the grapes An exceeding
ly effective galloon in heavy white
linen is embroidered with design
of apples and foliage in self color.
Among the handsomest of the new
belts is one fashioned from heavy
black silk passementerie. Two
pieces of passementerie are utilized
for this belt, which tapers to- a mar
row width in front and is finished
with strings of black teakwood beads
with tasseled ends.
An exquisite evening coat brought
out this season by d wen known mo-
diste was of ivory toned chiffon
painted with clusters of Japanese
chrysanthemums in pale gold and
buff tones with occasional embrold-
ery in gold and silver thread. A note
of black was artistically introduced
and draping the shoulders and
around the hem were ffounces of but
ter colored guipure embroidered
with chrysanthemums.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-17

Into the heart of winter crept day
Filled with the amber glory of a noon
That broods above the world when radiant
May
Clasps hands with oueenly June.
Like some fair truant, who release had
found
From sunny cloisters under southern
skies,
She came to US, sedately capped and
gowned,
But laughter in her eyes.
Warmed by her smile the little snowbirds
swept
Across the icy fields on happy wing:
Beneath the earth S chill crust where'er she
stepped
The flowers dreamed of spring!
Lulled by the gentle presence OF that day
The bitter winter winds grew soft and
sweet;
The arrows of the frost sped low. and lay
Harmless beneath her feet.
She freed imprisoned springs, and sent the
rillS
With dance and song to levels far below;
Swept from the bold, brown faces of the
hills
Their velvet masks of snow
Indulgent Mother Nature looked and
smiled
At all the pretty pranks and willful play
OF this unchidden. daring, darling child
She soon must send away.
For when the sunset fires began to glow.
And all the little snowbirds' song had
ceased:
When shadows heightened Ger the fields
of snow
Toward the darkening east.
The pretty vagrant went as she had come,
Across TIE land to where warm sunbeams
lay
The fleeting phantom-the dear ghost of
some
Forgotten summers day!
Eva Best in Youths Companion.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-17
WANT WAXED PAPER-BAGS.
Customers OF the Grocer nsist Upon
Having Their Purchases Put
Up In Them.

Il should like to get my hands on
the man who began to line the or
binary paper bag of commerce with
waxed paper" said an uptown gro
Ger, reports the New York Times.
"Women will not have their orders
sent home in anything else now. The
coarse brown paper bags that our
mothers used to get are almost out
of business IL a woman wants to
keep a thing dry she asks to have
it sent in a waxed paper bag. If she
wants to keep it moist she also wants
a waxed paper bag. Tea and coffee
go into waxed paper to keep them
dry and fresh. A nice head of let
tuce calls for waxed paper to keep
it moist. Cakes, candies and confec-
tionery of all sorts must be put in
wax paper bags. Sugar and flour
are about the only things for which
we can use the old-fashioned bags.
1t was once only a fad in the trade,
calculated to please somewhat fas-
tidious customers who wanted to
carry small parcel home without
soiling their gloves. Now it is a
demand in the business, even for de-
livery orders"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1903-04-17

Put a can of tomatoes on to stew
with four whole cloves, a piece of bay
leaf, tea spoonful of salt. few pepper
corns, a teaspoonful paprika and a
teaspoonfu1 sugar Simmer for Is
minutes. then add tablespoonful OF
gelatine dissolved in cup of water
When the geLatine is dissolved, strain
the jelly into small bowls or molds and
set away to harden. When ready to
serve scoop out jelly in center of each
mold, fill with chicken, oyster, lobster,
shrimps, or a vegetable mayonnaise
salad, turn out carefully on a lettuce
Leaf; decorate with star of mayon-
naise and serve. The seooped-out
jelly can be used for soup or to dec
crate another salad.-Washingto
Star.