davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

with this statement: Can you keep secret7
I'm disguised"
The oxford University Press has put upon
the market an India paper edition of Dickens
in seventeen volumes. The publication is made
by arrangement with Chapman g. Hall. who
own the copyright The additional stories and
sketches which appeared in the "GadshilP' and
Authentic editions are included with some six
hundred illustrations reproduced from the origf-
nal ones. The device for reference has been
adopted OF printing list OF the chief charac-
ters at the beginning of each book The aver
age thickness of the volumes is nine-sixteenths
Of an inch.
play in three acts and in blank verse is soon
70 be published anonymously by Longmans.
Green s, Co. under the title 'Mors ct Victoria
The scene is laid in France shortly after the
massacre of st. Bartholomew. The heroine is
maid of honor at the court OF Margaret of
Navarro and is prosecuted by the attentions Of
the Duke de Gufse, who follows her to her
fathers castle where he kills her lover leading
an opposing band of Huguenots. The maid of
honor chooses to die with him, persuaded that
love outlasts the grave.
The Lothrop Publishing Company has just
Two" One of the correspondents is a clergy
man and the other a clUbman. The book has
been written in collaboration by H G. McVickor
and another, who assumes the pen name Percy
Collins"
William EIlery Channing's "Discourses on
War have been published for the international
Union by CHM & Co.
on June p Professor William Cranston Law
ton will publish through the Scribners an Tn
PRODUCTION to Classical Greek Literature" He
considers the masterpieces from Homer to
Lucian. making both a critical Interpretation
and historical survey.
Julia Ward Howe has lately completed the
Introduction which she has been preparing for
Margaret Fulers Love Letters" which the
Appletons Will issue about the middle of the
month. Mrs. Howe passed her eighty-fourth
birthday May 27 at her home in Boston. All
her children, several Of her grandchildren and
her first great-grandchild We're present
Within few weeks the Macmillan Company
viii publish in the large volume THE Island of
FormOsa, Past and Present" the result of the
Investigations OF James w. Davidson, United
States Consul there. He has been at work upon
the book for several years. Mr.. Davidson was
Pole. and was correspondent of a syndicate Of
newspapers during the recent war between
China and Japal..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN

IO0lUJe) Ii NQJlkl NEW ENGLAND
FALL RIVER Newport, Fall River, Boston
all Eastern Northern Points. Steamers PRISCILLA
and PURITAN. Leave Pier
N r. foot of ST. days and Sundays a
$50 P. NJ. .
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence, Boston North and
East. Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT.
Orchestra on each. Pier IS. y. r., Murray
St days only g p. Nj.
STONINGTON LINE Stonington. Watch HILL Maria
gansett Pier, Boston and East. Steamers MAINE and
RHODE ISLAND. Pier 10. n. r. foot Clarl1son
only 6 P. NJ.
NORWICH LINE for New London Fishers Islani Block
Island, Norwich, Worcester. Boston, North and East.
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCES-
TER Leave 40. N. r. foot Clarkson St. week days
only Al $50 2. NJ.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. Spring
field and Pier 49, y. R., ClarksOn
Week days Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves
M; Sundays $50 A. NJ (E. 3Ist 1918 A M;
returning, York p. NJ.
Stateroos all Lines. at 167, 261 673, 11S5
1854 Broadway. Park Place, 25 Union Square, 245
Columbus 273 W. l2jth Street 153 z. 125th
Street York $50 Fulton Street. Broad
way, Brooklyn, and at Piers.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

MIR Bell confesses to youthful devotion to
tablet" which would have done honor to his
little hero. Wee Macgreegor." It seems that he
used to spend all his weekly allowance of money
Cor the sNeetmeat. circumstance which
s7yelled his pockets to such an extent that one
sad his schoolmaster took note of it.
at have you in your pocket. Bell?" he
asked.
"A-a-nothing. sir replied the uneasy
vounsster doubtless after rejecting that it was
nothing for him 70 carry tablet about with
him
Well said the master. you can lay nothing
On my desk here and we viii then go on with
The lesson
Owing TO the weakness or Booth harrington,
resulting from his attack of typhoid fever, the
trip he and his wife had planned to take
abroad has been postponed until autumn. They
Mrs Harrington read an original story before
the worlen's Club at indianapolis last week.
An ingenious method Of illustration well
suited to the subject has beer chosen for H
J. wh;gham's volume on How to Play Golf"
which Herbert s Stone & Co. have issued
Small photographs are reproduced in marginal
illustration TO show the variations in position
in driving. and forth. 1t is described as "a
kind of cinematograph edition.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

The novel Of Washington life and politics
which Mcclure. Phillips & Co. have issued.
called ''DespotisTn and Democracy pub
that this book was such a revelation of the in
side workings Of society and public life at our
seat Of government that il might have been un-
pleasant for the author shall say
fhors TO reveal himself. herself or themselves.
We also ted that his or her book Will
surely prick the big ones at Washington pretty
snarty. and the author will his skin by
not disclosing his identity" One can picture
the big Washington meeting in Sc
cret caucus and considering measures for the
stretching of his. her their skin skins
the steps OF the Capitol Now are honored
with an attempted Identification by the process
ers living in Washington Miss Molly Elliot
Seauell whose salon is always filed with dip
lornats and lawmakers; Thomas Nelson Page.
and Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, who has
already written a novel Of Washington life
called Through One Administration" 1t is
pointed out that the novel is hardly in Miss
SeaveelTs style. and is by means what
would be expected from Mr.. Page. Now. is this
rot inviting calamity for the author Of
Through One Administration What is this
idol anonymity? If Johnson were revising his
,I;-fionary he might consider defining an
anonymous author as whose name was well
known certain people. and by them arfully
proclaimed. II all recalls character in a
comic opera Of a season or so ago, who took
every chance acquaintance into his confidence
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
CORsETs AND WAISTS.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

ECTIVES.-Lioenseo: shsdowing: IN
vesticztions; evidence secured civil,
criminal cases: phone 434-3s. Jos West
s2d-sf Captain SOYEP
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
REMEDIES.

DR. GYLTSTROM scarp -pecfaIIst.-The
hair and scalp scientifically treated. Ex-
animation free: ladies' hairdressing mani
curing and chiropody parlors. Pa 6th-ave.
DIR. OGDEN'S Medicated Oxygen. Treat
ment by inhalation; cures hay fever.
asthma, rheumatism. insomnia. Sent to
any address. Send for booklet. 147 West
23d-Et-
PINE LAWN SPRING WATER. It has no
equal All druggists and grocers keep IL.
Depot iS1 West-st.. bet. Chambers and
Warren. Telephone 1880 Cortlandt-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
.KI. Auctioneer, 10 Bowery.

L. l. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer, 10 Bowery,
sells 10 a m:
June I5-By c. Lang & Co.. Jewelry.
June 16-By NJ Manning & Sons. $50
3d-ave., 5S4 Sth-ave., diamonds, watches,
jewelry, all pledges prior June 6. 1902.
June 16-By NJ. & z. Bruckheimer, z, lOS
3d-ave.. clothing, etc. pledged prior June
6, 1902
June 1S-By NJ. Simons & Son. 94 Hes
ter-st.. diamonds. watches, jewelry, al
pledges from No. III. 400 to new No. go OK
1902 all older dates
June 17-By VIM Simpson & Co. Isl Isl
Bowery, diamonds, watches, JeweIry. al
pledges prior April 10. 1902, TO No 1882
and all goods reserved from previous saies; 3,;
June 1S-By ]. KAlmus & Son. us I'd
ave, A. Simons. 2.2OS 2d-ave., diamonds
watches. jewelry, all pledges prior June
S. 1902. all older dates held over.
June 1s-By A; Lawrence, 252 : 1st1aVe'' s5d9
June 19-By H. Stern. SO West Slst,st-,
diamonds. watches, jewelry, all pledges
prior June 9. 1902, all older dates. 90
June 22-By :. GOOdstein g. sen, Z's
Bridge-st.. Brooklyn, diamonds. watches,
teweIry. ali pledges prior June II, l9V2
June 22-By II. Freund Co. 8 Avenue
B. clothing. etc. pledged prior June. L.
1902
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
DRESSMAk1NG.

=
ATTENTION!-Mme. Hennig. l59 ives! Mest
125th-st, French dressmaking and ladles
tailoring; makes specially of stout, ais9
other ladies' artistic, stylish gowns au9
fancy waists for all occasions; also talloreu
suits. coats, etc; original designer and per
feet filter; designs and creations for the
proper lines becoming to the many diTereht
figures. the only successful system OF
dressmaking: models shown; the WORK VII M
compare with any high priced house In the
city: moderate prices. out by day: nome
preferred.
DRESSMAKER. stylish inter. as maid or
seamstress: first class references eX-
changed NJ DEADY, 1s5 Lexington-ave
Telephone 2l43 Madison Square.
DRESSMAKER.-Styl filter. as maid
and seamstress: first class references ex-
changed. N. DEADY, 1S5 Lexington ave;
telephone 2. lab Madison Square.
DRESSMAKER.-S years with Lord
& Taylor: will make silk gowns. lawn
dresses; alterations reasonable. MT. MT
WARD SALZER, 10S East 2Ith-st.' near
4th-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

William Elery Channing's "Discourses on
War" have been published for the International
Union by CHM & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
OFFICE FURNITURE.
PAWNBRoKERs' SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. Sheehan,
Aucttoneer 1872 and 154 Canal-st.
June 15-By H. McAleenan. 469 Fulton
St, Brooklyn, diamonds, ieweIry. etc Nos,
7,OS9 to s $50 and all old dates held over
June I6-By Alex. Schlang. 1,S56 3d-ave-,
clothing pledged to June ., 1902.
June 19-By Thos. Corley. 553 West
Broadway. diamonds. jewelry, ETC.. pledged
to June TO- 1902.
June 22-By II Lavery. 594 eth-ave.,
clothing to June 10, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

On June % Professor William Cranston Law
ton will publish through the Scribners an In
PRODUCTION TO Classical Greek Literature" He
considers the masterpieces from Homer to
Lucian. making both a critical Interpretation
and historical survey
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
ANDERSON & MINTz. Auctioneers.

Bowery
June lI-By S. Leichtentrftt 557 2d-ave.,
and G. Mintz. 1880 2d-aye.. all mems and
women's clothing. quilts, blankets. spreads.
shoes pledged prior June 10, 1902
June 1S-By S. a. Flatto. 1926 3d-ave-.
diamonds. watches. Jewelry pledged prior
June S, 1902
June I9-By G. Mintz. 1890 2d-ave., and
s Lehman Srnith-st.. Brooklyn, diamonds.
watches, jewelry, pledged prior June 10,
1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
LADIES' TAILORS.
UPHOLs sTERY.

UPHOLSTERY.
MATTRESSES REMADE at residence or
shop 81 rs; any style furniture reno
waited equal to new; reference GOODWIN.
179 West S3d-st.
UPHOLSTERY. artistic interior decora-
tiohs: carpet laying: mattresses made
over: slip covers, etc; reasonable A
GREENHUT. 2OI West 9Sth-st.
L. KATZIN. Tpholsterer and Decorator. 1i3
West 25th-st. Telephone 1856 Madison
Square. Work guaranteed; highest refer
ences: lowest prices.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

JOS. sHoNGOoD & SONS. Auctioneers.
June 15-Jewelry. II. NJ Wolfe: Josephs
& Co.. Jersey City. S. Cirker & Co
June 16-JeweIry. etc. ]. Nelson "a
Stanton-st-; A. Reisner & Son. Ito lst-aVe.
June l7-Men's and womens clothlng'
etc. E. Glaser. So Catharine-st.
June 1S-Jewelry, watches. darnonoS'
etc. pledged previous 10 June II. 1902. B.
Fox, T2 Sth-ave-
June 1S-Men's and women's clothing.
etc. Alex. Freund. 1876 3d-ave-
June 19-Jewelry, watches, diamonds,
etc, Ned Harlan. 400 Hudson-st-
June 19-Clothing. etc pledged TO June
Q. 1902 d. Silberstein's Sons, 10 6th-ave.; !;
Sflberstein Bros, 2,45T Sthave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

ELI SOBEL. Auct., % Bowery. sells 10 a
June 15-Clothing full dress suits, tux
edos, silks, remnants, dresses. shoes, etc.
Richard Cohen, 2. 794 3d-aye.
June 16-JeweIry watches. diamonds,
ali goods pledged to June 10. 1902: also Nos;
80 GAS and &c. III, Weinberger Bros, 1876
Ave A, and NJ & ]. Gritiefeld. BROOKLYN
June 17-CIothing. s. Unger, 169 ATnster-
darn-ave, and Dreyer & Natal. 1853 sth-sLy
June 1S-Clothing, dresses, shoes. etc. b.
Tigner, 2T7 9th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

The Lothrop Publishing Company has just
issued story told in letters. called "a Parish of
Two" One of the correspondents is a clergy
man and the other a clubman. The book has
been written in collaboration by H G.. Mcvickor
and another, who assumes the pen name Percy
Collins"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

with this statement: Can you keep a secret7
I'm disguised"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

CONTINENTAL Storage Warehouses. 315
319 W. 43d. just of Sth-ave. Tel 2.5e
aSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

Te six best reported The
ssew bv leading booksellers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

EPmAIe.
A LADY wishes position for her thorough
Iy experienced infants nurse. whom she
can highly recommend, take full charge
from birth: one or more childrens under
stands bottle food; good sewer. no cards
]. .Os3 N1adisOn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

ARDE.NEFs--By a man Of experience; sI
excellent vegetable gardener fruits. flow
ers lawns drives, &c. quite a fOrtsr, but
not an expert: best references. At CAR
PENTER'S s. 15f 6th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
LAW YERS.
PRINTING.
LOST.

FISCHER, the printer. is at "a Ann-st
New-York All kinds Of work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
Guaranteed Eggs.

Consul j. |. Britain writes from
Kehl to the effect that unique meth.
cd for insuraing the freshness of eggs
has been adopted by the Dairymen's
association in the vicinity of the city
of Kehl. The agents of this associa
ton so among the farmers each day
and purchase eggs. the farmer guaran-
teeing that these have been laid with.
in the previous "a hours. In conse.
Cuence of this guaranty, The associs
ton pays the farmer pfennigs, or
about half 4 cent. above the regular
market price for each egg. The Dairy.
mems association then makes a record
Of each purchase by giving the farmer
a registered number and numbering
each egg in a corresponding manner.
When a consumer chances TO find
stale egg, he returns it to the dealer,
who in turn charges ii to the associa-
ton. which reports the matter to the
farmer. The method is a protection
20 all parties concerned. and is said TO
meet with much success. The eggs
are delivered TO the dealer in cases
containing five dozen each.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The best pccac is that from Brazil:
Steel ruSts seven times "a rapidly =:
iron
Germany has now $1,000 miles q:
steam railway.
New York City now has Twelve rcgu
lar school nurses.
Petroleum is the incl ri all the loco
motives il Asia.
The germ which causes ton>ilitis is
the StaphylococcuS-
Mining enterprises and limited com
ranics are now taxed > per cent. o.
their net profit in Bolivia.
Each year about 100 sea vessel, arc
los. without record.
One death in every III III the Cni;ct
S,a'cs IS murder.
The worlds crop oi bcc. sugar !:
double that OF cane sugar.
The total population oi Canada equals
that of the State oi Ohio.
North Carolina and Mississippi have
State schools for the study OF textile
fabrics.
More than hall the external business
II Costa Rica is with Tie United States
During the last year California pro
duccd twice as much gold as Alaska
and Colorado produced more than
three times as much.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
The BIackalnoor.

The troubles in Morocco, says the
London Chronicle, serve as re
minder that a slang word which a;
one time was very. familiar. as ap'
piled not to Moor. in particular,
but to any man of color" is now
obsolete. except as an odd public
house sign. That is "blackamoor."
otherwise black Moor" In the early
Georgian era "blackamoor"-i. e.,
negro. footmen and pages were COM
mon in London in the households of
the most fashionable people. Early
in the eighteenth century the bust
of blackamoor was largely employ
ed by tobacconists as \ sign, and it
still survives here and there. Tle
blackamoor then divided the honor
of announcing a tobacco shop with
the red Indian atiired in . petticOat
of tobacco leaves and the Scotch
Highlander in the act of taking snuff.
Many cGigics OF b.acaamoors which
were SD cumbrous as to constitute a
public danger were compulsoriiy re
moved in London by virtue of an act
that was passed early in the reign OF
George III.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
Why Electric Liaht is Costly.

While the electric motor is rapidly
replacing all other methods of power
transmission and distribution. due to
its greater economy, electric power
when used as a source of light is still
at a disadvantage regarding economy,
says Charles r. Steinmetz in The Elec.
trical World and Engineer That is,
as rule electric power is more expen.
sive than gas or kerosene. and the ex.
tensive use of electric light is due
rather to its greater convenience. re.
liability. and cleanliness than TO its
economy. This follows from the fact
that the efficiency of producing light
from electric power is extremely low
below 10 percent in the most efficient
carbon arc lamp. and something like 3
percent in the incandescent lamp and
the Nernst lamp. 1t is obvious. then,
that if the efficiency of light produc.
production could be raised to figures
even half as high as that of power
production. the electric light would
sweep every other illuminant out Of
existence by its greater economy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
On. Of Trades superstitions,

Owing 70 the strike OF bookbinae.s
the autumn season was practically
cut in two Tae lull which followed
the activity of the early part of the
season threatens in its turn to give
place to food of belated books
Yet il is possible that now many
will be held over until the early
spring season.
The persistence with which the
two publishing seasons are kept is
aggravating sometimes. not only tc
the reviewer. but to the public There
is TO insur.lountable reason why the
issue of books should not go on at o
fairly even pace throughout the year
Indeed. sGne publishers have already
found that il is wisest to publish q
book in the so-called dead season.
People do not want books oplv in
spring and autumn. II is mere
superstition OF the trade.-London
Mail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
LU.MMki ClAL kEVlEM
General Tred. 1uditions.

* g. Dun & Co Weekly RcvicN
oi Trade" SAYS
lrrceriarity III retail trade IS due To
weather conditions. Vt most points III
early season stimulates business. but IN
other sections there has been intcrrur
;;on ir"rl excessive rains. More uni
form activity is reported i'll wholesale
trade. win notably large movement
vi groceries. millinery. paper and build
cr>' materials while conditions are sat
iStactury ior the season in Jcwclry.
Manufacturers Of clothing. furniture.
footwear and IRON AND steel are we'll Ell
gagged. ample supplies oi iuci greatly
facilitating operations. but extensive
strike, threaten 10 render idle many
New England textile mills.
An output al abori 100000 tons ot
coke in tho whole Conncllsvllc region
ior the last week indicate, that iucl
troubles are almost ended i'll the iron
and steel industry.
Sharp competition for business i'll bar
iron has caused slightly lower level
nj prices. while plates and sheets are
80 i''N'' N~bNN''i- t'tiN o'ii-No '"'N
~ pro:..incnt feature oi activity is iound
in merchant steel Tor agricultural in
p!c:rcnt works and wagon factories.
these orders running lar into the iu-
TIC.
No Improvement has appeared in the
Try goods market The situation Is
peculiarly complicated as TO cotton
goods: stocks are light As a rule and
labor troubles threaten To curtail on.
put. yet jobbcrs arc reluctant 10 under
.aFc contracts At present quotations.
Jobhcrs arc placing large orders Tor
iail delivery nj shoes. readily paying
the recent advance i'll prices. and manu-
iacturers oi heavy goods have booked
r,orc business than is customary al this
carly date.
Failures this week numbered PA il,
the United States against EOS last year
and 20 i'll Canada. against y year ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
Young PLANTS

Every farmer knows that
come plants grow better than
o,ners. Soil may be the same
aAd seed may seem the same
but some plants arc week and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way Cut of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
itarvation, not because of lack
II fcCd, hut because the food
loes not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 20 find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample
Scott & ncvvnc Chemists. AooPcarl St. New York
s'Nc H:id 81 CO. all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear. S3.I5M $50; bc>,
Patent, $40: choice Family. S3.o5.
Whcat-Ncw York No. >. 1915: Phil!
adclphia No. !. 77AM77H c; Baltimore
Nc. =. sc.
Corn--Ncw York. No. ,. SIC: Phila
dclphia No. ,. asa 4SAc; Baltimore
No. ,, 4So.
Oats-Ncw York No. :. 42c: Phila
dclphia No >. 43c: Baltimore No. :.
42I!c.
Hay-No. timothy. $40. 5ofd 2o.oo;
No. timothy. SIS. 500 1000: \. ; TIN,
othy SI5ooGn 100.
Fruits and observation-disclosures
Danish. large. per ton So.ood7. so: do.
small. per ton $5.oo0n $50: Potatoes
Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bu *
Gdo>: do. Eastern per bu 65GnoS Egg
plant Florida. per orange box s.. son
as Onions--N GLOW. per bu .,o(n $50:
do. red. per BIZ ,oCa IS. Celery. per d"
zen 6oMo5c. Apples-Eastern good L"
choice. per brl 81. 5oCa 500: do. Western
good to choice. per brl SI.4oa zoo: do
No. ;. all kinds. ooMSI,i5. Sweet 20
ta,ocs-Potomac. yellow. per brl Sass
S,.25m $50; do. Eastern Shore. yellow
S2.oon 2.a5. YamS-Ycllow. 81. 5oa LIS
Toaa,ocs-Florida per carrier 81. 5o"
2.75. Asparagus - Charleston, .,cr
bunch 2ccl .,oc.
Buticr-Scpara,or. -on soc: Gathered
cream 27Gd pc: prints. lib. 20d so:
Rolls. lib. 2oCc sec; Dairy pts. Md.
Pa. Va. 2Srr 2cc.
Egg>-Choicc Marylard and Pcan,yi
wanna I4c: Virginia and Western ~:
Western Virginia IA: Southern - !,
duck eggs ga 3. Jobbing prices !. -
lc higher.
Chccsc-l.arrc. 6o-ibs. l4i4@'4l3c;
do. So-lbs, ~ IA las; 25-lbs. ~ 2Cn
I43i.
Live Poultry arkeys hens. choice
"a I6c do yong toms. choice. "a !:
do old Go, r,Mr3. Chickens. hens.
heavy To rcdium q I4c: do old
roostcrS. each. .,on IS; do young. good
To choice. I4Cd 10: do do. rough AMI
shaggy, I3MI4: co spring. 2Sq g.; d.
winter. ISCn -. Ducks. fancy large.
I5Cn 10: do do. small. 1904: do musco
vcv and mongrc,S. I4MIs. Geese. Yves
crn. each. loC16o. Guinea FOWL. each
-n25.
Provisions and Hog Products-B Bull;
clear rib sides. Tic: bulk clear sides
lI4: bulk shoulders. 10: bulk tat backs.
IS lbs. and under. 10: bulk bellies, II:
bulk ham bu,ts. 10: bacon clear rib
sides. II4 clear sides IL: bacon shout
dcrS. 1919: >ugar-curcd breasts. small.
IL: sugar cured shoulders. blade cuts.
Iol:: sugar-crrcd shoulders. narrow.
IoH: sugar-c"rcd shoulders. extra
broad. lIN: Suear-curcd Caliiornia
hams. 1914. canvaScd and uncanvasc
- lbs and over, 1874: harms. cahvascd
and rncanvascd. Is lbs and over. -:
hams. skinned. IL: refined lard. Sccoad
hand tubs. IoM; refined lard. hall bar
rc's and rev tubs. 1879; ticrces lard.
1919.
Hidcs-Hcavy steers. association AZ )
>altc-s. lac kill. oo-ibS an: up. clc>c
selections. IoM 1910 cows AID light
steers, SMSiI.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-04-04
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The signal corps of the German arns
has for long tire been seeking a
light that it coIld use for signalling in
daytime as well as at night and it has
found such . light in acetylcne gas
mixed with a certain proportion O!
oxygen, which is three times as power
ful as limciight 1t can he used in day
time even VIXEN the sun is shining. for
signalling a distance OF five miles, and
At night for fifteen miles.