davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
NAVAL ST ORES.

The very light SPOT socs ward and the pretty good
demand gave sharp the market for spirits tur
pentfne. Rosin frm. ard 50 Was tar. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On and machine bbls' zig
TRP-Ptre bbls 50 25Gs2 30: oil tels. 81 20 -.
2OCTN-C7rlrr0r Strained SsfH D. = l!9TSZ
r 50 2eqss q r 81 20. 50 o. II. s. g.: 50 ~: K
Sc 40 n Sc -; \ 50 "a; Y c. So -. and " ", s. o.
STOCK OK HAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X r.
Liberty Street and south Ferry thine from south
Ferry i've minutes earlier than shown oeloW5
EasToy BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND
MACH CHtNE<--z+U0 CI-lj Easton only) 30 a n
10 4 40. 545 Easton on-y1 . m sundays. z4@S
vIia IA E !, 30 AND sCRANTON-z4Oe. $40
& NJ 30 sS,DI IAEEiiiRST. rows RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-zhOJ 40 a m Lso 30 go % o ~ -
.1rtlsASTIC CITY-+o 40 a. m. ts-4o p m
VINEIAHD AND BRIDGETON-Tz4OO a r fiSo
r6yf BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
Grove, POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHohE
! ~ $50. $50 D n sundays. except ocean Grove.
PHI M Z anF n CFEAD1cvG TERsuNAL9-z.42s
si30 1900 TACO $40. 800 tdOo t1-So $500 p M
siT4 AHD CHESTNUT STREETs-il25. ts-so. Oso
81 z m 100 ts3 20 500. 100 ts-2 ,
uflanIY Y9 HARRISBURG. louisville AND
WIIIIAMsPoRT-ti4 Oo. = Is = 80 u sie 00oe
Reading Pottsviile and HARRISBURG ONLY 14OO tS-Oo
ppymnY HOOK ROuTE-Frorn r. Rector St. Pier s
sesb-febt Monmouth Beach and Asbury Park, PIT
Pieasant 1000 a. Ice, j ~ $40 p m SuISaSS
Igo Liberty street only sDaiIy tDaiy sxosDt Sun
fgees: Liberty ST. Ferry South Ferry Ast0E House
Union square 1853 East 125th ST.. 23 West t25sa
St 245 Columbus Ave. New York. Court s. ga SGD
FSlitop ST Brooklyn: $50 Broadway williamsburg New
York Transfer calls foE and checks baggage 70 dss
tiH W q BEsrER C y. BURT.
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen Fass-r All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

MEM JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.. PHILADEL-
PHIA AND READING HY. and BAL
TINORE AND OHIO II r.
Leave south Ferry. L45srty S. Ferry.
N TN rs.25arn fS.31am
RsI m w sSEf IsfsT0N. 80 25an s1g-S0am Diner
E4ITO-W ASHINGTON Liam q l-41sm Diner
"a xJTO-WA 81 IN(s'FON .sf255pn1 sIo0pm Diner
sROY "A I.IMIFED,'..-- 335Pna .3-4epm qins<-
BALTIC " ASitINGION- e+23pa -2-utrpIn Difsr
B4ITO.-VT AsI5ENGTON.- s655pm .L0opn Bufrss-
RNITO--W ASEHINGTON.- 12lOnt- 81 Isn't Slespers.
sTaiiy fDaiy except Sunday. SSanday only.
Ofces: Liberty Ferry south Ferry Astor House.
,eS orr 434 1900 1854 Broadway IS2 5th Ava. Is
tSriou sauare West 125sh St. 2z3 I25lh
f'oiy1-nbtIs Ave. York. 4 St,
T--;.-1 TsroskIvn Broadway. Williamsburg.
WI transfer Co. checks baggage
tinatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

-+'-9 "N-@
Savannah Nav 20-Turpentne firm. +Istc; receipts.
go bhls. sales 3cs. expors 300 Resin frIn receipts
i27i bis &Ies 3,@g3 exports i5$ Quoted :. b G
= Is: x. So 10; II. So %; y s. IS; " G. - d" W W.
- Charleston May 20-Turpenne quiet 4994c Resin
quiet: A. z. C. D. Z 81 60: F. 81 So; G. 81 I9 d = .;
I s. So x So: II S. 70: =, So 10; " G. 50 70: W W,
Wilmington May c0-Holiday Spirits turpentne-Re-
ceips 36 casks. Rosn-Ieceipts ZIG bbls Crude tur-
,,sr3+Ire-Recefptg on bhls Tar-Receipts 40 bbls.
Tor,fr3n observation-disclosures. 42s I'D Rosin
American strained Is load fine. es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

a ADVERTISEMENTS suozrrIpf.ons for TIE Tribune
- ed = TotoWn OEices
LISA ADM Al.
~n received at the teIe~tns orsaea
Offices ONCE until ociocs D r. 49,
2s5 sth-ave-. e. cor Sd-st- fSs "ts-s VS. -.
fstsG f9th-~f.s ~ " esk ~.
tween 7th sth 2G3 West 1870. l....tS
cd-ave.. Between 7esh and s7tn Sta iso-e Sd-sSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

Coffee Cablez.-I5o-C9fee market steady: 10 Kio;
L 9IeG receipts Coco bags cleared
tas United STATES. 2o0@ bass stock .3eeyJ 9zs.
market steady coed average santos S>Uo;
reCei1-s Te G0o bags stocE 90 coo bags. Hamburg
C10Fee market opened unchanged; go vas net
IlNG0 bags Holiday tomorrow 81
Fzarnburg Eavre-Cofes market opened quiet lnchsgi
at 7 unchanged, 3 Qui=t ana Unchanged d
no n uzehansed. t8cal salzs. I2Vl0 bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

Receipts OF breadsufs at interior points in thousands
last three ciphers Goo omitted, -four bbls grain bush
a.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
GLIDOON'S UNIQUE TRIP
ASTONISHED NATIVES
Swedes Closed Shops to Watch
American AutomobiliSt.

LONDON. Oct 10.-C. J. Gliddon. OF
Boston. who enjoys the unique distinc-
tion of being the only man who ever
crossed the Arctic circle in an auto
mobile, is registered at the Hotel Carl
ton.
He desired to make the trip by way
of Norway, but the authorities refused
permission unless he agreed to engage
a man to ride on horseback in front Of
his machine and warn the unsophisti-
Gated natives of his coming. This he
refused TO do, and, crossing to Sweden,
he succeeded in obtaining the needed
permission to make the trip, more from
the natural perversity OF the Swedes
than because they believed an auto TO
be a good thing.
The tour was made the excuse for a
general jollifcation, in many places the
storekeepers closing their establish
ments to welcome the American. Mr..
Gllddon was accompanied on the trip
by his wife. He was ffty-four days cn
the journey.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
NORTHERN WATERS
STOCKED WITH FISH
Bass and Crapple Sent TO New YOrR and New England
by unted StOteS Commission.

Uncle Sam is preparing to act the
kindly patron to his fishermen friends
In New York and New England. Within
the next six weeks many thousand young
bass and crappie will be sent out by the
Fish Commission to places in the East
ern section of the United States. These
young fish are now IN process of cap
ture by the employees of the fish propa-
eating plant west OF the Monument
Grounds.
All the methods employed for propa-
gating fish at this station are of the
natural sort. Experience has shown that
where artificial means were employed TO
produce what would be the natural
conditions. there has invariably been
less success than might have been ex-
pected from the care taken with the new
methods. At the local station. how
ever, which is but one Of the many scat
tered throughout the country. attention
is given to bass and crappie as fish
accustomed TO these waters. Sun
fish and goldfish are also propagated
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
PURPOSED ARBITRATION
IS NOT TO BE BINDING
But Anglo-French Treaty Is Long
Step Forward.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Anglo-French
treaty of arbitration is expected to be
signed by Foreign Minister Lansdowne
and Ambassador Cambon at the end Of
next week.
The treaty will not positively bind
England and France TO arbitrate all
questions arising. but it provides, gen.
orally, that whenever possible disputes
shall be settled in this pacific manner,
either by their submission TO The Hague
arbitration court or their reference 10 a
special tribunal.
1t is acknowledged on all sides that
King Edwards influence has largely con-
tributed to the success OF the negotia-
tions for the treaty.
PARIS, Oct. 10.-The "Presse" quotes
the foreign Office as follows regarding
the Anglo French arbitration treaty:
Under the treaty the two countries en-
gage TO submit to special tribunal
their future disputes; but they reserve
the questions now pending. such. for in
stance, as Morocco, the Newfoundland
fisheries and some others Of less i'm
portance."
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
JUST TIRED.

There is a saying that ministers chill
dren are more full of mischief than any
other children. and there is at least one
minister in Kansas City who has come 70
believe that there is something in the
saying. He is a Baptist by faith, and
the children Of the family have all been
brought up In the shadow OF the church.
The youngest member OF the household
is little girl four years old, and she
frequently rebels against being taught
too much religion. Her parents thought
nothing OF this until last Sunday, when
the child was found missing from her
Sunday school class. A search was made,
and she was found securely locked in
her fathers study. Nothing would In
duce her to open the door until, after
the close OF the service. the father went
TO his study and again began to plead
with her to open the door,
'Is church over?' came the question
from the study.
Yes"
There was a slight pause, and then
the door swung open. The father meant
TO be severe.
Now. why were you SO naughty? Why
did you run off?"
The big blue eyes smiled back at him.
"Oh. I'm just tired OF this darned old
religion-that's ALL" was the answer
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
ENGLISHNEN REBUKE
THE CHINESE EMPRESS
Snub Her Because of Her Treat
ment of ReformerS.

PEKIN. Oct. 10.-The Empress Dow
ager gave her first audience of the sea-
son in the summer palace yesterday.
Sir Ernest Satow. the British min
lister. and the entire staff of the British
legation. were absent on account of
China's derelietion in the case of the
arrested members of the staff of the
Chinese reform newspaper, "Supao." at
Shanghai for whom the Chinese gov
ernment has refused TO provide a
magistrate, thus compelling the prison.
ers TO remain in jail. and also on ac-
count of the fiogging to death of the
Chinese reformer. Shen Chen. whose
execution was ordered by the Empress
Dowager.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
FISHES ENDOWED WITH
ELECTRICAL ORGANS

The electrical fishes do not belong to
any one class or groun--some are found
in fresh water. while others inhabit the
sea They possess two distinct types
OF electrical organs One closely
relates In structure to muscle.
as found in the torpedo, gym
notus and skate. while the other
presents more or the characters OF
the structure of a secreting gland,
as illustrated by the electrical organ OF
the thunderer fish. Both types are built
upon a vast number OF microscopical
elements, each of which is supplied with
a nerve fiber. These nerve fbers come
from large nerves that originate I'm the
nerve centers. brain or spinal cord. and
in these centers are found special large
nerve cells. with which the nerve fbers
OF the electric organs are connected
and from which they spring Yef the
electricity is generated in the electric
organ itself In these animals there are
specialized organs for the production OF
electricity on an economical basis far
surprising anything yet contrived by
man--American Inventor
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
OCEAN RATE WAR
Is NOT EXPECTED
British Shipping Men Minimize the Breakup OF
Transatlantic Conference-Ketalia
ton Hinted at

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-Among the Liver
pool shipowners concerned in the
North Atlantic trade, writes a corre-
spondent in the Lancashire Post"
much reticence is maintained as regards
the effect OF the withdrawal of the
North German Lloyd, Hamburg Ameri-
can. and French Transatlantique COM
panies from the conference agreement.
There seems to be a general desire on
their part to minimize the Importance
of the matter in regard to any ma
terial effect it may have upon the future
of transatlantic traffic from English
and Continental ports. and official opin-
ion does not countenance the idea of
an impending rate war.
The action of the lines in question
was not altogether unexpected in Liv-
erpool shipping circles, in view of the
withdrawal of the Cunard Line prior to
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
FRENCH FACTORIES
STONED BY STRIKERS
Magistrate Severe y Injured in Riot
at Roubaix.

PARIS. Oct. 10.-The strikes OF weav-
ers in Northwest France continue. but
were not accompanied by violence yes
terday except at Roubaix where the
strikers broke the windows OF two fac
tories. which had been closed.
Last evening the strikers paraded the
town and stoned another factory. In the
course of the disturbance a police magis-
trate was seriously injured by stone
thrown at him.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct 10.-A riot
of striking compositors occurred here
yesterday. Several policemen, detec-
tives. and strikers were injured before
the disorders were suppressed
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

it's entering the passenger service be-
tween the United States and the Medi-
terranean and the subsequent appear
ance of the combine as a competitor for
the same trade under the new regime of
the White Star line.
The chief surprise appears to be not
so much that the Continental companies
have rendered notice of withdrawal. but
that they have limited it to the first
and second classes. This is a phase OF
the question which 1t is apparently diff
cult to explain. Notwithstanding the
reserve of those best qualified to speak
1t is freely limited that it purports the
opening of a scheme Of retaliatory
competition against the British COM
panies, which. by bidding for the
Mediterranean traffic, entered upon
what has hitherto been the special
emigration territory of the Continental
lines
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
AFRICAN GROWN COTTON
SHOWN IN MANCHESTER
Nigeria Doomed as Coming Rival
to America.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The first annual
meeting Of the British Cotton Growers
Association was held in Manchester last
night The lord mayor presided, and
the Duke of Marlborough, under secre-
tary for the colonies, and Sir Frederick
Lugard, high commissioner for northern
Nigeria, were present.
Sir Alfred Jones, president of the as
sociation. said that the cotton industry
in Lancashire was in a critical condi-
ton. The supply of raw cotton from
America was steadily diminishing They
could not blame the Americans for keep
ing what they needed FOR their own con-
sumption, but the Americans could not
blame the association for looking abroad
for fresh supplies
They had millions of square miles
available in British-African territory,
and millions of available cheap laborers
1t only remained for them to teach the
blacks to grow cotton in order to en-
rich both the natives and themselves
Their work in West Africa was past the
experimental stage. They could produce
a satisfactory staple, and he was GLAD
to show them samples of African grown
cotton.
Sir Frederick Lugard in a brief ad-
dress, said that Nigeria had a territory
one third the size of India, available
for cotton growing, and he would vel
come experts from the association anC
give them every facility for developing
the industry.
The Duke of Marlborough said he ha,
no doubt that the British empire coul,
| easily make good any deficiency in tn
law of supply within its own borders.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

here in small quantities, but trout are
not. These gamey fish are raised in
Northern regions. where the tempera-
ture of the water is lower than here
The haul now In progress at the fish
ponds is expected 10 net 10000 speci-
mems An estimate will then be made
on the number Of fish remaining in the
ponds. and the present catch apportion-
ed among the many clubs and individual
owners Of preserves in the East from
whom applications have come for fish,
The young fish sent out are used for
stocking waters which have become bar
rem. and are protected by law for GER
tain time after they are placed in their
new habitat
The Washington times., 1903-10-11

The death OF the British ambassador
will bring about another realignment OF
the social precedence Of the DIPLOMATS
Corps. Count CasAni remains dean. and
the Russian embassy. presided over by
the Countess Cassini. will remain the
center OF diplomatic society.
Unless there is a change in the per-
sonnel of the seven ambassadors ac-
credited to Washington the next British
representative will stand at the bottom
of the list For many years Lord
Pauncefote was dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and outranked his associates OF
the corps on social and official occasions
Since his death NJ. Jules Cambon. the
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
BRITISH AMBASSADOR T
AT BOTTOM OF LIST
Changes Rank in hbe Diplomatic Cops Consequent
Upon DEATH of SIR Michael Hezbert

Holleben. the former German ambassa-
dor. and Count Cassini have been. in
turn. the deans
Ambassadors in Washington rank ac-
cording to the date Of the presentation
OF their credentials. Count Cassini now
stands FIRST. Senor Azpiroz. the Mexican
ambassador. second; Senior Mayor des
Planches. the Italian ambassador. third.
Sir Michael Herbert was fourth, but
through his death Baron Hengelmuller
Won Hengervar. the Austrian ambassa-
dor moves into the fourth position; NJ
Jules Jusserand. the French amhassa-
dor. will move up 10 fifth place. and
Baron Won Sternburg, the German am
hassador. is sixth
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
SHIPS HUNT PIRATES.

MANILA, Oct. 1O.-At the request Of
Governor Taft. Admiral Stirling has sent
the gunboats Isla de Cuba and Pam
pangs to Albay and Samar TO find the
little steamer Victoria. on which are
Johnston and Herman. the defaulting
constabulary officials. coast guard
vessel also has been sent out.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
IRISH NATl0NALISTS
TO SUPPORT BALF0UR

MANCHESTER, Oct. 10.-The Guar
dian" learns that the Irish Nationalists
will probably support Premier Balfour
at the next session of parliament, the
Unionists. in exchange for the courtesy.
promising to establish a Catholic Uni
versity in Ireland.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
MACvEAGH STARTS HOME.

PARIS, Oct. 10.-Wayne MacVeagh.
senior counsel for the United States be-
fore the Venezuelan tribunal at The
Hague, sailed today for New York from
Cherbourg on the American Line
steamer st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
KINGS ASSASSIN HoNoRED.

BELGRADE. servia, Oct. 1O.-Col.
Alexander Machin. the former minister
OF public works. who took a prominent
part in the assassination of King Alex
ander and Queen Drsga, has been ap-
pointed TO the command OF the Belgrade
and Danube division of the army.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
SEES RocKEFELLER's FALL.

BERLIN. Oct. 10.-Herr Moeller. the
Prussian minister of commerce, in
speech, said the American petroleum
monopoly would soon be at an end. and
capitalists should unite with oil land
owners and erect refineries.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
CUT KAISERS' PICTURES.

NUREMBERG. Oct. 1O.-A boy was
sentenced 20 three years Imprisonment
for slashing with knife row of por-
traits of the German Emperors hanging
in the town hall here.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
EIGHT YEARS FOR ToRrURER.

BAYREUTH. Oct. 10.-Andreas Dip
pold. the tutor. who whipped to death
Heinz Koch, the fourteen-year- son
of Director Koch. Of the Deutsche Bank.
was found guilty and sentenced to eight
years Imprisonment
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
czAR AIDS UNITED STATES SHOW

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. IO.-M. Pies
Ike. the minister of finance, advocates
an additional appropriation of $50 900
for the Russian exhibit at the St. Louis
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Russia Makes Denial.

The fact that the Russian government
has again and again denied that IL had
designs on Korea is not accepted by the
japanese. They hold that as Russia has
large timber interests there 1t will seize
upon that fact as a reason for declaring
a protectorate whenever it may deem
such action TO be necessary. With this
fact in mind it is certain that Japan
would welcome war at this time. believ-
ing that the powers will be compelled
to interfere in order 10 prevent Russia
from adding to her Eastern possessions.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
KITE EXPERT FAILS
TO CROSS CHANNEL

DOVER. England. Get. 1O.-Kite Ex-
pert Cody today started to cross the
Channel in small boat. towed by kites,
but was compelled to abandon the at
tempt, owing to contrary winds.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
FRENCH FISHERY FAILED.

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Oct. 1O.-The total
exports OF Goldfish from ST. Pierre 20
August 81 were AZ per cent short OF last
years total for the same period. and
severe business depression prevails
there.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
DoANE SEEKS CoADIuToR.

PLATTsBURG. y. Y, oct. IO.-A
prominent bishop OF the Episcopal
Church announces that Bishop William
Croswell Doane, OF Albany. will ask for
a coadjutor at the diocesan convention
to be held at Albany in November.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
rEMPERANcE FOR RUSSIA.

BERLIN. Oct 10.-Dispatches from st.
Petersburg reafirm that Russia will
abandon the spirit monopoly in 1904 be-
cause of increase of drunkenness among
the peasantry. This is a blow to the
German spirit ring
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
BOURGEOIS MAY QUIT.

PARIS, Oct 1O.-Because of the iii
health of his wife, Leon Burgeois may
resign the presidency of the chamber
Of deputies
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
REIANE ASKS DIVORCE.

PARIS. Oct. 1O.-Madame Rejane. the
famous French actress, has instituted
for divorce. The reasons
have not yet been made public.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
LoUBET CALLS DEPUTIES.

PARIS. Oct. 10.-President Loubet has
signed a decree convening an extraordi-
nary session OF the chambers for Oc-
tober 90
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
TO PROTECT CZAR.

ROME, Oct. 10.-A Russian police off,
cial is comforting with the police here
for the protection of the Car during his
visit to King Victor Emmanuel.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Japan Is Ready to Fight
Russia at Drop of
the Hat.
WOULD WELCOME A WAR
Mlkado Thinks the Powers
Would Intervene to Check
Car Nicholas.

LONDON. Oct. 1O.-The eyes of the
entire civilized world are now fixed on
the Far East, where Russia and Japan
are facing each other, only waiting for
an excuse to begin hostilities.
There has been friction between these
powers for many years; in fact, ever
since the Mikado's government began TO
take place as a world power. On at
least three occasions war has been inn
minent. and it has only been due to
the earnest admonition of Great Britain
that an outbreak was averted. 1t now
looks as if the time had arrived when IT
has become necessary for Japan to re-
cede from its former attitude of de-
fiance or to declare war. For months
past the two nations have been prepar-
ing their forces, and should the efforts
OF England and France to obtain peace
be crowned with success at the present
time the matter will only be postponed
not averted.
The Washington times., 1903-10-11
Japan Wants Korea.

The cause of the disagreement be-
tween the two countries is not far to
seek. japan wants Korea. it is be-
plus population. Her efforts to procure
the territory. however. have been block
ed by Russia, which has been steadily
encroaching on the fields that the Mi
kado has considered his own.
The Japanese minister at Seoul. the
capital of Korea. protested on August
IL last against the concession to Rus
sia Of 800 acres of land on the Yongam-
pho. on the Korean side of the Yalu
River. He declared that the occupation
of this territory was harmful TO the in
tegrity and independence of the Korean
empire
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
DO YOU ENJOY WHAT YOU EAT.

If you don't your food does not do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that every one should take when there is any thing wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy, pure, and sweet or the strength will let down and disease set up. No appe- tite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dys- pepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of KodOl Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by s. J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Blakeman Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; ". N. Hurd, Long Hill; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; M. Beach, Monroe; w. J. Beeh- Ter Brookfeld; R. H. Beers & Co.,, New
 town.