davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-31
Live Stock Market.

WEDNESDAY, Dec 20.
Receipts OF becvcs were 27Ij head Including
% cars for export alive. 30 for lauChtcrcrS and 30
for the market: and car, due 10 arrive lat @
In the day, on lgt receipts the market ruled
act "c, steers selling nrrn to l6r higher bulls and
med um and common cows. lO' 20 l5c. higher;
good cows were also dong better. The yards
cleared. Common 10 choice native steers
soll al So $50 s5,35 per 100 lhs oxen and stage at
$3.50 Dressed hccf slow a, Gas,.r per III Tor nd
tive sides Liverpool and London cable quoted
live cattle hrn al ilUi2c. per Ii dressed weight;
iefr rcrator hccf selling at 90 Nl0r. per ID tx
port, 10 day, 3o7: quarters OF beef. tomorrow.
non,.
Receipts Of calves were n77 head. including 81
for butcher aud n?0 for the market. NcaiS ruled
firm and good stool; hOr. higher: harnyard
cnlvs> almost nominal tut 'u steady; Westerns
unchanged. The pens wcrr cleared. Poor to
thoir" Veal> sold at $LsD p"r i0n lbs: few tops
at 50 -: little calves at 81 $3.50 bGrnyard calves
Ut So Westerns n 81 20. Dressed calves higher
City dressed vcalS sold a. SFt 3r per III few tons
Of 1870, country dressed al dHilc. ana choice as
high HN lll2c.
cludng ~ cars for slaugh'CrcrS and l2is for the
market. Sheep were IN light supply aud firm
lambs not quite up to the extreme ngurcS OF ycSter-
day: one carload was held over Common 10 choice
lambs AT S5.5OG<G ~, No Canadian lambs
Dressed mutton hrmcr al 6psc per ID, dressed
lambs siCady al sl3diiC.
Receipts of hogs were I. .3a4 head including about
725 head spr the market, Prices ioc lower, State
and PENNSYLVANIA hogs were quotahie al S5l50o
$50 perS0o lbs: deck Of mixed Western hogs
The sun., 1903-12-31

Oats were fairly active. Sales. $4,000 bush
No. white 4sl4c.: clipped. 44ilc.: No. mixed
a2i.c.; clipped, t?'.c,, Corn dun: Sales. 5000
bush. No. white. old 54i.c,; yellow, 54asc. Fu
lures closed &c. lower to sc. higher Sales. 5000
bush. Prices as follows
open High. Lop. Clos Last
ING. est. est. mo. Night
Man ............-...,...5 81 Sis 50a4 5lll 81
The sun., 1903-12-31
NEW CONTROL or L. s. REALTY.
liarr, =. Black supposed TO Have Got Ahead
Of the Reorganization Committee.

1t was reported in Wall Street Yesterday
that Harry s Black and his friends, as the
result of recent large purchases of tho
stock of the United States Realty and Con-
structIOn Company. now control that COM
pany. This would mean that the reorgani-
%tion committee formed some time ago
cannot now expect to obtain control, as
was planned when the committee was
formed
man close to the reorganization com
mit,ee admitted Yesterday that Mr.. Black
undoubtedly had very large interest in
the compGTy-in fact, that he had had ever
since it was started. This man, however.
said thai the work of the committee, which
was des sg' ed to bring about cooperation of
the interests IN the company, has been
successful, The affairs of the company
had been much disorganHel, but the out
look Is now different. II Is expected that
ey-Judgo Samuel p. Mcdonnell will resign
as president of the construction company.
Mr.. Black came from Chicago several
years ago he was the president of the
George A Fuller Company, which was
absorbed by the realty company, and has
been chairman of the board of directors of
that company
The sun., 1903-12-31
SUB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.

TUESDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to hanks. ....... ~ N,668 ooo
Paid by banks to Sub Treasury. ......... 3.Si&oo4
Gain to banks on days transactions.... 1S42 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST,
Paid hy Sub Treasury TO banks 81 ls5
Paid by banks to sub Treasury ......... i<si 600
Loss to bank ......,,..... SSss 600
Gain TO banks same period previous week. 2ssopOo
The sun., 1903-12-31

lures closed &c. lower to sc higher Sales. 5000
open- Hoh Lop. Clos, La,
ING est est ,no' Night e
nsS.,'',',.6l ss''''oe' ,''''''''''6l 81. 500. 81. 81
The following shows the grain movement:
ReSsps Ssp sor4 nsa so .cSso SGS sc 300 f STsy ds
Exports .".. .... 100 1920 ... 900
Recepts. "Faso lol 900 22cooo 2slsm 1900 l75.ooo
SHIPMENTS 32,ooo $500 10000 400 $1,000
shipments. $1,000 7o.ooO .... ... ....
Wheat was easier early in the day, owing to
senGc Of suy!pg prrss4T" and Weakness at Mime
and is The S"r;hw,s, sold a, Chicago and cudahy
brokers sold pretty freely, while there was n'.rc
news S @ from the Far East became 50 Srss'"uins IN"
London advices said that wal was rcgsrdtd as
inevitable. Armour brokers, too. were giving
hall estimates The worlds wheat crop for 1903 at
increase. The Increase Is mainly IN the southern
Hemisphere and India.
Imports Liverpool declined i'd; Paris and Lon
dGo Ss1' bnh sss last r''sps n
ODESSA dcss'sh, rSrossd no % ros SS Win the
mcn's are are handicapped by Ice. The Nortnsesiern
-four output this week Is estimated a. $4,000 bbls
against II 800 aSt WerN ana IN tnc previous
week. Corn and oats were quiet and nuctuated
with wheat The grading continues poor. chi
caEo had 1870 cars OF corn none Of contract grade
and lOS Of oats OF which only = were q. contract
grade. Primary corn receipts were $1,000 bush.
az alnSt ,aOOUd last wear.
FLorR-Quict and hrm. Sales. $500 bb!s Re
crpts. e244 bbs. and sna sacks; exports a.3Os
bbls and 1878 sacks Winter In bhls Superinc
s.; No . extra Ss.i5@t32 clears. ssSiasa Is:
i ss: ~ sa;
CoTroN. Spot cotton here declined 20 points.
Sales. Ail0 bales for spinning. M,ddlIng uplands.
IS SOC: against 9Oc. last year: New orleans and
Gulf Is 75c.. against else. This day las, year
January closed. st7ls.8sc March. Sol G2cb Gal
Savannah and Met nhiS. isr, Galveston. Savan,
nah aud Memphis Is SC: New Orleans and Noble
I3i.c Sales New on, {. 5O bales: Savannah 2ls;
Memphis 500. The rect IS TO day were as follows:
The sun., 1903-12-31

As they bought January they sold September At
difference OF about 100 points that there is q
good bankers prott In the transaction whether or
not they have any actual use for the coffee. Al
suffer no depression as result OF notices Is re
assuring to the smaller longs and the market shows
o good undertone. News from Brazil continues
unfavorable so far as the new crop Is concerned
much OF clue to the present production. which
is generally expected TO reach II 900 900 Bags:
MRrALs-The market here was quiet and fea =
vanced fi los for spot TO flsl lis. Cd and Gi for
changed at E5s IFS. ID. for spot and $50 los for
Meta csDDr RE-. tas
spot. is.i2ia aaias7Isc.: lin. aseoaaasoc.; lead
Hsa ion 0 Sor,isfn tss No. Md %%a , st ts a Pess ss
sia5Oasi4: No i soft. sis.5Oasi4: No. soft STAG
Sla5o: pig Iron. warrants nominal; steel rals az
NAVAL SToREs.-Sprts OF turpentne. 500
69s1c Common to good strained rosn S2.60G
.7.a5; f0 resned Continent: $40; south AmeHs.n,
low SC. Dressed hogs. 6h@7I.c, Butter-Cresm
cry. extras 2sl!c. Cheesc-Statc Z: c. small. small or
nrsts, 35c. Chicago, Dec. ao-"Further broaden,
ing Of the speculative interest in provisions Is
noticeable and prices again ranged higher. IN
ssere was also fairy GOOD buying to cover shorts
Among the latter was the stock yards interest.
Packers were generally selling. but were doing
4 In a way that dd not % a1ect % tne market MUCH
SraAR:-Raw was easier at 3,1c. for 96 test and
Sc. for 50 test. Sales. 10000 bags Cuba 9e test,
February shipment at 2tc. c. and T. Refined
bags points: barrels unchanged at ASA 4. .45c.
CHICAGO, Dec. SO,-These were to-day's prices:
The sun., 1903-12-31
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market to-day was dun and
featureless. Prices generally held firm through
out the session, but such advances as were made
were slight and with few exceptions securi-
ties closed within small fractions of their
previous closing quotations. There was a
further falling on in the trading in Greene
Consolidated Copper, which rallied after early
weakness and closed at l2',. difference Of
=. OF Il point in its favor
American Can preferred was quite actively
dealt in, /. .7oO shares Of it changing hands. II
opened at loss Of !, OF Il point. but developed
strength as the day progressed: ar and closed closed
Transit was fractionaly lower, closing al Il
loss OF q of a point for, the day. seaboard Air
Line common declined 4 of a point on sale 5
dealt sss Rfe.erFsa sss 19s
and fell off "A Of a point. Standard Oil was
weak. it's last sale having been made at COS.
q! decline Of points from its previous close
states Steel common was sold at Is cents a
share. This is an Improvement OF 2 cents a.
share over the last sale Of this dividend.
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun., 1903-12-31

n tic Opening colTcc advanced Slightly on ,omc
months owing to better cables than expected.
small receipts light offerings and local and outside
buying. There was further realizing, however
and later on prices declined moderately There was
some selling on karl kr'sche estimate OF the pre
l,25o'Jn hi9 and ,,onc0 santos. and the next
crop oi y 100000 bags, Including 35oO0O RIO
noilccs were Issued but had lttlc cfcc,
= Bache q Co said 1T Is thought that there
me local longs appear to be summing for II. So
Tar as known, however, this short line is hedg.d
by purchases In various European markets and
inc interest Is, therefore, somewhat different
from the Ordinary speculative short Interest and
ma! prove dinlcul, 10 force 10 cover
Packing interests have been good huycr. OF
January during the week. meaning. presumably
that lhcS intend tpklng up January con'TsciS.
The sun., 1903-12-31
&. y. IL. Not After 800" Railroad.

MONTREAL. Dec 3O.-Sir Thomas Shaugh-
messy, president of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. denied to-day the report from
Philadelphia that his company had been
negotiating with Spever Il Co. for the pur-
chase of the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay
Railway, valuable part of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company's property. Sir
Thomas said;
I'VE have had no negotiations whatever
regarding the PROPERLY"
The sun., 1903-12-31
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
PROPOSALS.

AouEDrCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Room .U7 Stewart building, No. $50 broadway
New York. December II, 1909
TO CONTRACTORS
Bids for proposals for doing the work and fur
hishhIg the material, called for In the approved
forms OF contracts now on hlc In the ONCE u the
AQucduCt Commissioners for:
10 Constructing IN overflow and blow on pipe
line aud appurtcnanccS from Gate House No. OF
jerome Park Reservoir of the New CrOton AQuc
duct IN the Borough OF the Bronx. the Cily OF New
York and
Z? Furnishing. erecting and placing suIcr gates
with the necessary littInE machinery, ladders
floor beams and i9or plates required at the Muscoot
Dam Gate House. In the town OF bedford, West
chester county. New YORK,
Will be received at THIS Office untll 70 O'Clock noon
on TUESDAY, JANUARY :. 1901 They will be
publicly opened by the Agucduct Commissioners
as soon thereafter as possible, and the award OF the
contract, Ior dom; SnII work and furnishing the
materials required Will be made by sad Comnls-
tiOucrs "a soon thereafter rs practicable.
Blank forms Of said approved contracts and the
specifications tn 'rcOf and bids or proposals and
proper cnyClOp Tor their ncIJsure, forms O bonds.
and all other iuiOr nation can be obtained at the
btovc olii"c Of the AUucduct Commissioners on
application 10 the secretary.
For further udrurqrtS sec CITY Record pub
Nshed at No Guy Hail.
By order Of tlc Aqucduct C?nmI6s!oners.
WILLIAM II. TEN ENCK, President
HARRY W N.\LhER secretary
The sun., 1903-12-31
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL.

Another Sharp Decline In COtton-Llqulda.
ton. stop Orders and Hear Attacks
Liverpool DrOps--TempOrary Rally
al One Time-ReceIpts Large-SpOt
Markets Dull-Grain Faster, Then
FIrmgP-Wari.he News Causes Gov.
erinE.
Spot was dull No sales No. red. new.
export. &c: No Northern Duluth to arrive.
Sc. over New York May; No Northern New
York, SC. over. The Northwestern receipts
were 500 cars. against ass last week and 298
last year; Chicago, IS cars, against - last week
and 81 last year. Futures closed &c. lower
to 2sc. higher Sales. 100000 bush. Prices
as follows
The sun., 1903-12-31
SECj RITES At PIBLIC AUCTION

The following securities. among others were
sold N public auction ycNtcriay:
$4,000 Brooklyn Ferry co. OF ~ Y. lst con.
SOLID mtgc ! y. =, gold bonds ....... So.
20 German Amer. Real Estate Title Guar
aft"C co. lpt,.,,.. ..... ...,........... 81
ION California Copper ca 'pt...,,,........ s.
siOon Toledo. Peoria and West Ry Co. LIST
mtgc p. e. gold bond. ....,........ sali
S5 Io. Pco, ana West Ry. Co..,..,..... 100 1
Texas cent x H. Co NJ N.....,. s2i2
20 Col. Coal and Iron Dcv. Co pfN lot. 50
e2Sn0DO I. s. Snin IN. lSt mtgc y, g. Skg.
fund gold bonds ......., ...,,,..... IS
Adirondack League club ,,..,.... $50
70 Federal Trust GO. OF Newark y, j 90. 100
m7. 500 Douglas Coal and Coke Co. lSt mtgc
=. c. 20 yr gold bOuds".........,,. 80
The sun., 1903-12-31
eI2s 900 More Cold Imports.

Gold to the amount of sl25,cO) was en-
gagged for import in London yesterday
by the National City Bank. Muller, Schall
d Co. engaged 100000.
The Press., 1903-07-16

all living at home. The funeral will
probably be held Saturday morning at o
O'Clock, burial at st. Edwards cemetery.
| stafford.
Miss Geneva Dlmmock Is at home from
Westfeld for the summer vacation.
Mrs. w. B. Batehelder of East Milton,
Mass, Is guest of relatives in town.
Miss Eutoka Squires Is making a two
weeks visit with relatives in Willlmantic.
Mrs. 81. s. Holtham of Hyde Park,
Mass, Is guest of her SOB, Henry 81.
Holtham.
Walter L. Crowl and Alvin W. Fuller
of Springfield are guests Of Mir. and Mrs.
Austin Witt.
Miss Lottie Conner Is In Providence,
where she Is visiting her friend, Miss
Lena SOntag.
Miss Jennie M. Goodell Of Dorcester,
Mass, has been guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holtham on Stafford Street.
Miss Iva Lamb, oldest daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Bert Lamb, fell from q wagon
recently and badly sprained her ankle.
Rev. g. L. Snow Of Wilmington will
preach at the Baptist church next Sunday
In exchange with Rev. g. w. Sheppard.
Ralph A. Booth Of Norwich university,
Mortified, VT, is spending his vacation
with his uncle, Luther Crawford, at Pas
turelands farm.
1t has been fully demonstrated that one
Of the best weapons with which to defend
yourself from the fury Of an angry woman
1 Il an old setting hen.
The Press., 1903-07-16
SOMERS.

MIR. and Mrs. Will Adams from Wor-
eester, Mass, who have visiting at Frank
Wsrdwell's, returned home Monday morn
ing.
Charles M. Needham of the Needham-
Fuller company's store has sold his inter-
est In the business to e. 8. Fuller, the
junior partner.
The parsonage fund now amounts to
800, and 1t is ascertained that the house
which was occupied by the late Mrs.
Cynthia Arnold can be purchased for
81 900. Efforts are to be made to Sc
cure this week the necessary funds by
subscriptions.
Mrs. Harriet Arnilla Thrall died Mon
day at Somers. She was the daughter Of
Cyndona Allen Thrall of Melrose, and
was born In Hartford February 1, 1884.
When 10 years old she married Myron
Fifield Gowdy of Somersville, and they
lived there several years, and they passed
the winters In Florida and the summers
in Springfield until they moved to Somers.
two or three years since. She leaves
three children, Arthur Gowdy Of Spring
field, Mahlon and Mrs. Grace Chapman
Of Providence, r. l., besides six grand
children. The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2. 80 at her late home on
Broad street.
The Press., 1903-07-16
Rock Meadow.

A SUSTAINING DIET.-These are the
enervating days, when, as somebody has
said, men drop by the sunstroke as II the
Day of Fire had dawned. They are
fraught with danger to people whose sys-
TENS are poorly sustained; and this leads
US to say, In the interest of the less rO-
bust of our readers, that the full effect of
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is such as to suggest
the propriety Of calling this medicine
something besides q blood purifier and
tonic-say, sustaining diet. 1t makes
1t much easier to bear the heat, assures
refreshing sleep, and will without any
doubt avert much sickness at this time Of
the year.
The Press., 1903-07-16
west STAFFORD.
west Stafford.
ELI Men of Tolland visited VIM. Shear
or the first of the week.


ELI Men Of Tolland visited VIM. Shear
or the first OF the week.
Miss Grace v. Holmes Is at work In
the straw shop at Monson.
Miss Vera Holmes of Rockville is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. z. Fairfield.
Mrs. Herbert q. Barlow Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Taylor, In
Westford.
Arthur Holmes and family of Rockville
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. Holiness
sister, Mrs. f. z. Fairfield.
Arthur Galbraith has left the employ
Of G. P. Broadway and has taken a posi-
ton in the Horton chuck shop, Windsor
Locks.
This evening the Christian Endeavor
society will hold lawn party at F. q
Fairaeld's. Ice cream and lemonade will
be on sale.
Peter Roberts barn is now finished and
presents a tasteful appearance. The
painting was done by Mr.. Edison Of Stat
ford Springs.
Mrs. Eugene Neff is with her daughter
In Rockville for a short time. Miss Elna
Dimock of Crystal Lake Is taking Mrs.
Neff's place in her home during her alb
sence.
The order of services at the Congrega-
tional church was somewhat changed last
Sunday, as Rev. II. T. Barnard was
called away. The young people held
their service at 1.15 p. M, and the com
munion service was at o'clock In the
evening.
Wilbur Worthington died at the home
Of his father, Elmer j. Worthington, last
week Thursday morning, after long ILL
ness Of consumption. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock,
Rev. H. T. Barnard officiating. The re-
mains were inferred in the family lot.
Besides his parents, brothers and sisters,
Mr.. Worthington leaves wife and'a little
girl nineteen months old. Mr.. Worth
ington was twenty -seven years of age, and
Is the fifth son that Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
ington have lost.
The Press., 1903-07-16
WALES.

| Fl. Town will hold dance In Towns
| grove, Union, Saturday evening. Jordan's
orchestra of Stafford Springs will furnish
music. Supper and refreshments. Dane
ing, cents figure.
Mr.. Rosenberg, former resident, was
In town last week.
Quite number are losing their fowls
not by "hawks."
A. F. Pepper, who has been suffering
with rheumatism, Is slowly improving.
Cornell Baker and family, who were
burned out July 4th, have movedto Brim.
field.
Frank Sherman of Palmer visited his
mother. Mrs. Jackson Gardner, one day
last week.
The shower Tuesday afternoon called
out number of ladies with their rakes.
The hay was saved.
Mrs. Ross, wife of DIR. Ross, who has
been absent from her home for long
time, returned last week.
Mrs. 81. e. Fisher has returned to her
home, after spending few days with rela-
tives in Charlton and Webster.
Austin Andrews and his sister, Mrs.
Webster, of Brimfield, have been staying
few days with Mrs. John Ricketts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leland and chill
dren Of Worcester are the guests of Mrs.
Leland parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Pep
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dimmock, who
have been spending week with Mr.. HIS
parents, returned to their home In Boston
last Sunday.
The members of the Woman's Relief
corps from Stafford Springs, drove to
Wales intwo barges Wednesday and were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Steb-
bins at their home on the lake. A party
Of Wales people joined the gathering also,
which was more than usually pleasant.
The Worce ster and Hartford electric
railroad company has its representatives
in Wales taking up rights of way upon
which the company holds option. 1t Is
expected that this work will be completed
soon, and the construction of the new line
will begin as soon as the rights have been
secured. The company finds many titles
In Wales W hich contains flaws, and there
is considerable delay In the business on
that account.
Loren FL. Clark, rs, died at his home In
Wales Wednesday morning. He had been
In ill-health for about year. He had
been resident of Wales about 80 years,
going there as wooden finisher, which
was his occupation as long as he continued
In active business. He was man of
pleasant manner, and was much liked.
He was a veteran of the civil war, having
been a member of Co e, 10th Maseachu-
sets volunteers. He was member of
Marcus Keep Grand Army post of Mon
son. He leaves two sons and two daugh-
tiers. They are Edward A. of Wales, at
whose home he died, George A. of Stat
ford, Mrs. r. K. Parker of Medfleld and
Mrs. William Herring Of Stafford Springs /;
also one brother, ]. V. Clark Of Palmer.
The funeral will be held at the house to-
morrow afternoon at 100.
The Press., 1903-07-16

A total Of 387 bullheads, 4 pickerel an
I an eel, was the result of q fishing trip t
Knowlton's last Saturday night by Johl
Neil, Leslie Korper and j. Kingsbury
, The.on strange thing about the who'll
business is that they don't claim that the.
lost any big ones.
Josiah Sparks left his team standing In
the road unhitched a few minutes las
Saturday evening while talking with MIR
Korper. The horse got uneasy and start
ed up the road at a good pace, strewine
wheels, blankets, bags, pals, measures,
etc. and finally cleared the wagon at the
hay scales.
w. e. Battye moved the household
goods of Lucas Safranek to Willimantic
last Monday, and the day following he
moved r. 81. Worden's goods to Stafford
from wellington Hill. Between these
odd Jobs for the people roundabout, his
Ice business and regular farm work, MIR.
Battye doesn't find much time to sit on
the sugar barrel at the store.
That part Of the highway from Adolph
Korper's south to the new state road Is to
be graded, widened and Strengthened and
made a state road. Highway Commits
sioner Mcdonald was In town last Friday
looking over the ground, and after the
preliminaries are over the selectmen will
advertise for bids for doing the work,
which Is to be completed this fall.
Last Tuesday was the Goth birthday Of
Gardiner Hall, Jr., and his family pre-
pared to have 1t properly celebrated by
inviting number of relatives, among
whom were Mrs. Lurancy Hall Of Tolland
and Mrs. Jane Alden Of New York. ALI
arrangements for the affair, which was
really large family picnic In the grove,
| were made without Mr.. Halls knowledge,
and was very much of a surprise. About
80 relatives were present.
The ball team from Wales, Mass, play
ed the "Tfgers" Of West Wellington last
Saturday in closely contested game.
The visiting teams were great "chewers. "
When the locals come to bat In the last
half Of the 9th the score was against them
10 to 8, but q. Hansen, Lilltbridge and
Potter each got hit. Hansen scored on
nj. Ushers' out at 1st, r. Usher put an
easy one by second baseman, who let 1t
pass, scoring Lillibridge and tying the
score. D. Jacquith did the final trick by
putting one over the fence for home run,
scoring Potter and Usher. The score -
Wales, 400 ! O-1C
Tigers, 202 2 0 Ola
The winning run was made with only one
man out.
| Moose Meadow.
Master George Maxwell has returned
from Mittineague, where he has been
spending three weeks with his grand.
| parents
The Press., 1903-07-16
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

lMatter under this head 10 cents per lfne1 9
-Excurslon millinery at Miss Beck
with's. See ad.
A new lot OF remnants Of cotton
goods and calico, bought right. Also q
nice lot OF worsted remnants. Samuel
Kuslansky.
job lot OF Pads at 10 cents q pound,
pounds for 25 cents ut The Press Office.
Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred at
The Press ONCE. 500, % cents.
The Press., 1903-07-16

strength and vigor come Of good food,
duly digested. Force ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigoratees"