davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
eve NOW COME TO THE KANGAROO. y

laughed his ambition to scorn, but he
hung on by his teeth, and his time came
at last. He went into the show bust
ness, the same as me, though on big
ger scale.
"Pause and ask yourself what effect
his discovery of America has had on
the world. What would the world be
today without her? / know that my
next stopping place is Taylorsville, but
when Columbus set out he didn't know
whether he would bring up in hades or
Halifax. In his own mind he was con-
nent to the west He had the courage,
the fortitude and the ambition to sail
in search, and we who are here tonight
are profting by it. No man can detract
from his greatness, and no man can
wish for nobler example to guide him.
I may incidentally observe that the
nose and one ear of this bust have been
broken, and the left eye is gouged out,
but do not let those trifles have any eff
feet in sizing him up as man. He was
not noted for his beauty, and his ways
were Of the slipshod order, but we must
look at him mentally instead of phys
ically l wish to be looked at that way
myself There are no more Americas
left for me to discover, but I have the
same aims and ambitions that surged
back and forth in this great mans sou!
as he sat on his doorstep and thought
of the future.
eve now come to the kangaroo. HaV-
ing BEEN dead for the last fifteen years
and being stuffed with hay, he has lost
much of his natural artfulness, but he
is here to point a moral and can do 1t
dead as we'll as living. When nature
had created all other animals she de-
cided to bring forth something that
could jump twenty-seven feet without
touching the grass The kangaroo
which up to that time was bobtailed
animal walking about on four legs. Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
@. HOPE JONES
Ha Returns to the Show Busi-
ness and Delivers . Lecture

Copyright 1903. by C. B. Lewisl
i" A ITIZENS of Bulls Ferry -
III had the honor Of informing
you by yellow posters past
ed on the walls of your his
toric and picturesque town that l
would open my show in this hall this
evening, and l am before you. Three
years ago, while travelling about the
country with an unparalleled aggrega-
ton of dead and living wonders, which
included an Egyptian mummy made
in Chicago and what-is-it that ate
raw beef before the audience and play
ed poker with me behind the scenes,
became possessed of the idea that
| could do more for humanity by selling
my show and going into the windmill
business. Time has shown me my mis-
mill erected in this country does not
tend to make humanity happier and
more content, thereby adding to the
general goodness, but the business has
so many opportunities of skinning IN
Gle Reuben that conscience compelled
| me to abandon it. This show business
| is on the square. 1t goes when the
wind blows, and it goes without any
| wind at all. You pay for what you get
and you get what you pay for. There
| is nothing to conceal and no extra
| charges to dispute about when the
! show closes. I can take your money at
| the door and then look you in the eye
| from the platform without feeling that
I have robbed you.
"Do not get the idea that this is a
side show or branch menagerie. 1t is
a combination show and lecture. While
1 strive to attract the eye by exhibiting
some curiosity, I also strive to attract
the ear by delivering lecture and
seeking to arouse you to new aims and
ambitions In my modest way, at 10
cents admission, / am doing more for
the moral standard Of America than
any session of congress. No matter
whether you are stepped in deprav1ty
or have yet to steal your first harvest
apple, my combination cannot fail to
turn your thoughts to higher channels.
81 now call your attention to this
plaster Of paris bust of Christopher Co.
lumbus on the one hand and to the
stuffed kangaroo on the other. You
may infer that both are dead, but the
ambitions that swayed them during life
live on and are lanterns to guide your
footsteps. I shall not insult this large
and intelligent audience by supposing
that there is one single person within
sound of my voice who has got Chris
TOPPER Columbus and julius Caesar Bur
rell mixed up together. Christopher
stands by himself, like brick house
in ten acre lot. You can't mistake
! him for any one else, and you can't go
| around the corner and lose him. Like
me, Columbus wasn't satisfied to hang
around the village post office and chew
| tobacco and talk of crops. He had a
| feeling within him that he had to soar
and overcome Obstacle after obstacle
bobbed up to discourage him, and men
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

reply, and at 3 O'Clock Mr.. BOWSer
was off for the country and the land OF
bees. On the way out on suburban
car he figured it out to his satisfaction.
His back yard was big enough to con-
tain at least 500 hives. The bees
wouldn't have to be fed or watered.
There would be enough clover within
five miles to supply them. 1t was no
business Of the police whether he kept
parrots or bees. The profit on one hive
was $40, on ten $500, on twenty $500,
on fifty $4,000, on 500 $4,000. 1t would
be absolutely criminal on his part not
to go into the honey business and reap
a fortune.
He had to walk two miles beyond
the terminus before he came to farm
with couple Of beehives on bench
under cherry tree. The farmer was
| at home, and Mr.. Bowser lost no time
in stating that he had come out to dis
cuss the bee question.
"You amt thinkin' Of keepin' bees in
town, are you?' asked Uncle Reuben.
Eyes. Why not?'
|
kind of man, however"
what kind|'
"Why. like a man who'd expect to
raise crop O. corn in his cellar. Have
you fggered out the profits on your
honey?"
"Forty dollars to hive"
'Um! Why don't you calkerlate on
your bees hatchin' out chickensT
II came here to ask you few civil
questions" said Mr.. Bowser, "but if
you don't want to answer them I'll go
on. You seem to think this bee ques-
ton calls for sarcasm"
81 shouldn't wonder If it did, but
hain't time today to bother with it.
There's my two hives up there, and
you'd better go and learn things for
yourself. sYou can see the bees goin'
and comm and workin', and you will
! know more when you git through. If
you want to buy two hives I'll give you
| bargain on 'em. I'm rayther goin'
out O. bees and into onions"
| Mr. Bowser sauntered up to the hives
1t was a warm, sunny day, and the
bees were out and doing business. The
farmer watched him for a moment and
then shouldered his hoe and started for
| the cornfield He had reached it and
hoed a score Of hills and was thinking
of back yards and $40 profits when a
series of yells alarmed him. Looking
| up, he saw a human figure galloping
ar und his dooryard and cutting all
sorts of antics, while his wife began
blowing the dinner horn from kitchen
window as a tocsin of alarm.
Hes gone into bees, guess" said
the farmer to himself as he started for
the house, ''but I kinder think he'll be
disappointed in the profits"
| Three hours later Mrs. Bowser was
summoned to the front door by ring,
and the man she found on the steps
ducked his head to her and asked:
"Have you got husband, ma'am?"
eyes"
SIS he short and fat and baldheaded? p
Rather so.''
interested in bees, amt he? Thinks
he can make profit of $40 hive and
keep 'em in his back yard?'
"Has-has anything happened to
him?" she exclaimed.
| eyes, ma'am, there has He tipped
up one of my beehives about three
hours ago to look for beeswax, and
the doctor has picked forty stingers
out Of him and is lookin' for fifty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

fered himself to be experimental upon.
He had aims anu ambitions and aspira-
lions. He wanted to rise above the
hog and the hyena. Nature took him in
hand and made him over as you see
him tonight.
He is all hind legs and tail, and his
beauty Is nothing to brag of, but where
on the face Of this earth is thing on
legs that can outjump him? He holds
the record, and it will never be taken
from him. You don't grow md legs
like his, and you must be content with
jumping four rail fence, but the NOR
al lesson should not be lost upon you.
He that would rise will rise. He
that would soar will eventually push
his way to the front and head the pro-
cession. AS I stepped off the cars this
afternoon I observed seventeen men
whiting away at shingles in front of
a grocery, while jackass stood look
ing on and nibbling at roadside this
tie. There appeared to be no swelling
ambitions, no high aspirations no sigh
ing for fame. But the world turns,
and men turn with it, and who shall
say to what heights that crowd Of
eighteen may not attain when my CON-
bination reaches Bulls Ferry again?
Citizens all, I am glad to have met
you. I am glad to have taken in $3.50
at the door. am glad to have melted
you to greatness, and I trust that in
Is, of hoH
won't break the backs off any chairs or
smash any kerosene lamps"
M. QUAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Where She Drew the Line.

He had been reading to his wife-she
had auburn hair and ready tongue-a
lot of hot weather advice. AS he re-
peated the various items that were said
to be conducive to. personal comfort
with the thermometer at 80 she nodded
her head approvingly.
That's all right" she said.
Then he looked back at the paper
and added, "Good temper is also a
great factor in hot weather happiness
"What idiotic nonsense!' she cried
and would hear no more.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

Madam, can't you gimme nickel?'
asked the tramp, with his eye on the
brindie pup.
"Why, SIR" exclaimed the lady of the
house, 81 gave you a dime yesterday.
What did you do with it?"
II bought auttimubble, Teddy" re-
piled the migratory genius. "But now
I needs a nickel t. pay de family Of a
gentleman wot 1 run over in my keer-
less ."-Baltimore News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

more. He'll be as big as BARI for
the next three days, and then he'll
come home No cause to worry,
ma'am. Me and the old woman will
poultice him up and tell him that any
idiot would have known better, and l
guess he'll come home to drop bees and
go to raisin' oysters" M. QUAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Knew of One.

''What is the favorite drink of trOp-
ical countries?' asked the caller in
search of information.
Can it be possible" said the answers
to correspondents editor rather GROSSLY
for it was hot day-"that you have
never heard of the negus of Abys-
sinia ?"-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
A DANGEROUS Item.

81 see that choice Bengal tigers have
been marked down to $1,000 each"
"For goodness sake, don't let my
wife read that paragraph! Here's my
knife; cut it out. If those tigers are
on the bargain counter she'd want at
least two."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
COnspicuOus.

"You have been conspicuous in the
halls of legislation, have you not?' said
the young woman who asks all sorts of
questions.
Eyes. MISS answered Senator Sor-
ghum blandly. II think l have partici-
pated in some of the richest hauls that
legislation ever made" - Washington
Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Safe.

What do you think Of my new nov
el?" said the industrious author.
"You are safe in one respect" sale
the inconsiderate friend. There Il
nothing in 1t good enough to put yor
under the suspicion Of plagiarism. y
Brooklyn Eagle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Real Reform.

"My husband doesn't gamble now as
he used to-
Reformed, has hep
eyes, he doesn't go to the race track
at all any more. His worst dissipa-
ton now is swimming, l think. At
any rate, he says he only goes to the
pool rooms "--Philadelphia Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

Mrs. Farmer = Here, poor man, are
some cold sausages.
Weary Willie = Scuse me, mum, but
don't your sign say Beware OF the
g?'-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Unofficial Criticism.

Mr.. Hogg-What dye do with these
pictures when you've finished 'em?
The Artist-Oh, try to sell them.
Mr.. Hogg-Yes, but what if you can't
sell 'em?
The Artist-Then [ hang them up in
my room.
Mr.. Hogg-Gad, you must have a
deuce of q roOmful!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Procressiva Victory.

Mrs. Pince-nez-I can congratulate
myself that all my daughters have
married we'll.
Mrs. Lorgnette-H'm! All my daugh-
tiers have married we'll twice.-Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
BotvSer'S Latest
He Goes Out Into the Country to
Discuss the Bee Industry and
Gets Laid Up For Repairs @
Copyright, 1903, by C. B. Lewis.l

Copyright, 1903, by c. B. Lewis.l
up M RHEN Mr.. Bowser sat down
NV to his cigar the other even
Wv ing he produced newspa-
per from his pocket and be-
gan to peruse it with such apparent
interest that Mrs. Bowser's curiosity
was aroused. She waited for ten min
utes, but as he made no explanations
she finally asked:
Isn't that something new you have
there?"
Eyes; it's the Beekeeper's Journal"
he replied as he looked up. Il got it
through the mail today"
"But why should any one send it to
you?"
81 don't know, but 1 thank him, who
ever he was. It's put an idea into my
head that / should never have thought
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

ATTORNEY-W. j. BRENNAN.
Practices in all courts. Once in Wright
House Block,
Lancaster, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

TTORNEYS-BUsHEEL, WATKINS & MOSES
Farmers Phone, Sc; Union Phone, 3d.
Practice in all State and United States
courts. Office over State Bank of Gran
County,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07
.WINSOR WILL
TELL IT ALL

Judge Richard Wfnsor graphically
dfzcribed the manner IN which the
81. Elmo saloon. with its wins rooms
and Turkish baths. II arranged. at
the meeting u the board OF public
works today.
Not only did Judge winxor bring
the matter 10 the attention OF the
board. but he also stated that he vas
ready. 20 tell the grand jury about
the place.
The discussion came Up on Judge
Winsor's application for a permit 10
construct a stairway from the once
10 the bath rooms In the basement
% hotel on Second avenue south
A bar IN conducted Ia connection with
the hotel. and tha nuiIdinx inspector
had released 20 grant the permit on
the ground that the stairway would
be used as rear entrance 20 the bar,
which would be In violation Of the
city ordinances.
Judge wInsor assured the board
that the baths and saloon were en-
tlr~ly separate and apart from each
other. and referred 10 the ~. Elmo.
where a permit was granted 20 con-
struct stairway that leads directly
from the bar 20 the baths.
a have investigated the ~. Elmo
since this matter came up" con-
flnued Judge Wins0r. and the stair
way not only leads from the baths
into the saloon. but also directly
through a hallway. on both sides OF
which are combined wine and bed
rooms. This permits the greatest
license. and IN an open iBducemsnt
10 the violation Of Law and common
decency."
Judge wIBsor got his permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07

imam and Judge Root were appointed
committees 10 fvport the acliun OF
the Nareciatien 10 the governor.
MT, Murphy l. modest and unaa-
adnhnK man, After tho votes were
read the members af tho har called
Tot a speech. hut Mr.. Murphy Mas
nov here Within sight on haaftnE
After diilgvnt search he WAS found
IN a secluded corner ana led 10 the
bench BY Judge taat. Ito Expressed
~ few worsia hts appreciation OF
The distinction and honor conferred
upon him by has associates and
thanked them for the support and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT he had always 70.
ceiNcd from them since he began the
aEo
William Partnlee. A. w. HASTE
aud g, a. Heifncr werc appointed a
committee 10 present the following
resolutions adopted by the associa
ti0n this morning to the Judiciary
cofnmittcc of the legislature
Resolved. That u II the sentiment
OF the kins County llar Association
IN meeting assembled. attendance
aaa. that the htil introduced In the
state senate BY Senator Grove. re-
curing a depesit Tor jury fees by
the plaintin In alt actions befofe
trial Il a dental Of justice to poor,
needy and oftimes merifoftoun niain.
tiffa. and that Il meets with the pro-
test and condemnation Of the bar a..
aociation."
The bin Il now In the hands OF the
fadictary committee of the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07
VOTE ON THE
FRANCHISE

tfll OUT sign and mail tho stars
slsstfio llght ana power franchise
ballot today.
Popular opinion. ar Expressed by
merchants and downtown business
men Indicates that Il II the general
wish that speedy action be taken by
the city council ON the proposed
amendment 60 the Seattle Cataract
eeinpRny's franchise. The amend
tneht. N adopted. Will. n ~ claimed.
nut tho Cataract company In a poet.
ton where u may enter into com
Petition for tha electric llght aud
.ewwr business Of the city, both pub
" anu private. on even terms with
the seattle Electric company.
such competition as that contem-
plated would result Ia a reduction al
the present price OF light and power
70 nEurc approNimatiun that paid
hy consumers In other cities.
A. thc council Will act Ia the mat
- Within "A Few daYa. all those who
taNuf Or oppose the passage 81 such
an ordinance should act at once. Let
the council know the wishes % the
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07
1lTAND OFFICIALS
ARE VIEWING SEATTLE

- prey = Portland city offi-
- ~ arrived IN the city from
- yesterday Afternoon. are be
- rnker1aln<d today By netahsrH
q iprai cir councis and tbs
- e ~ departments Of the city
m1u1Rqu<.
~ vistsa<s are here 10 set poiaf-
90 uks1nG 70 guide them In uiak-
- 3 MrH4 nE1o4nt q street tm-
Ulguu1n1s h Portland daring Tbs
Guu1n1 r<af. Hresti. has done more
~ 1usUE ~ past rear than any
- b - $4<<h~cst- In view Of
- ~ ~ nx<i&af officials uers
~ 111IlU = ~ hos "a mad tesn
- ~ "a skat ~occs~s the
sgeel4 4lmrn1 kinds % pavement
~ stn11Gg pGFtg. Areafapani. si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07
NO NEWS OF
CEN. SICLIN

A telegram received ny the Pacific
farkinK y Navigation company this
morning from Capt. ELLISON Of tho
eompauy'H tfnitrd States mHii Hteam-
~ aheiikaf. statoa that the vessel
reached NHldea Feb. = from unal-
aaka without news OF the missing
schooner den. HiElln The Hheiikof
nerted with the Santa Ana at Sell
dovia. Jan. rs. ~ the beginning of
her trip westward The telegram
WAS sent from Naides Feb. !. but
owing to breaks In the line did not
arrive until today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07

ensuing year. Thls. n ratified. wti
undoubtedly BE used a. . basis fui
settlement IN - other bltuminoa,
coal mining states
NEW YORK Feb. AT the trlsl
az Hcpper rnanH nine witnesses
werr examined t~stifrfnx q
founIs presence At various place.
daring the nfsht ~ the falitr@r mur.
der. The defense cros~-~kanalussl
the Witnesses but little. II 10 mas
plainly sho~n that foanx's counssI
WI sttrmrs - show m~utnl tire.
spon-ibiIity on The nisht the erisns
Vas calnnnIffsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07

Narphy was reoenssaena-
- =. ..evplnlmen, TO the ne~ nth
-, s.,afs baaseshlp ny the Na's
fr'''A ~. Association this morn.
.1ann ~ ssi votes cast ~ tins
4 wv ss-snt. Mr. Murphy ~.
49, a. Auer the snnea ..l' ,..s,l''
-. vote had been n,Ase ~ seeA 4,
p. tifarll, acfii,h shalt ua.sts ~ ~
N<tt...,ssiea. the fs','onishsnsiat ton
s,.ss ananisnoos BY aeeiAs'''''
-. -. Mcbride il expected to
i.sss,ss xeoalnlsncni next Ned
- W i said that he has
rstk' 4. nlsntlcn - appoint the
t<ssa ~ hsr association should
49,. ..-.ssnx was held this Morn.
~ 1-..srfsnent No ! q the su-
- y 40 rhs court roem Nas
,,,,, ani many we're seissl'siss'i
$3.50 ciscanastance O. stend gut.
Il. ss,er. when MI Murphy
- T.. ,,ninated b. Judge Milo A.
~ 49, VAS . burst % applause.
~ , 49, CHEERS and cries of Hear
~ afher candidates Heini-
No. -. FtwArd Won TOhet. by
- es..s4 and John y. Miller. by
$50 unly one beilot Naa
NJ Won rohei reviewed a
- NJ Miller. n Five scat
z.f.< we're cast one each fof
n u.afs Emory. Judge J. ",
ts-s,<5 and tphh POWELL aa1 TIVE
= L Prsnk ifsSn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07

By tho loca. officials. boarded a rse-
elai street ear Al the Hotel seattle
at 10 O'Clock this morning. and a trip
was made over the city. The paved
sfFrets WERE carefully lnspect~i and
the visitors we're given Trany peF-
tifirnt pointers GA the mHthod and
coSt of laFin9 pavsm9nfA
AZ 4 o'cinck fhe ei@ttors were ten.
fer~d a luncheon at the NAison Bar.
h4fts. and the afternoon was spent
at Epfan'H nhipf4Fsis.
The personnel Of the visiting partY
- as follows city Auditor r. 6.
u~Tiin. city Eazbs~~r W. =. Elliott.
President Of the city Council I.
Zimmerman and Cuuneiimra A. X
Hentisy. Matt Fo@lier. n. q sssfsr.
y. v. Caldwell and Howard Whiting.
They WIZ b. sn the city unfu 10
morrow morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07
BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

WARRINGTON, y G., Feb u
The hotinp had under Consideration
the Iittlrfiela antitrust bill. Sow
crat amendments, having q reaction
AIRY effect Ia favar Of corporations,
were lost. auiaer Of New York made
iAsninuto speech Ia oppoHiti"n 20
the hill HE declared that the hill
had been drawn rs some New YORK
trust lawyer that the only object
Of the bill 40 FAR as could be seen,
WIS to enahls the trusts 10 DO bust
meas at tho same old stand. He said
that u showed Littlefield A. a trust
buster from Maine IN all hlA naked b
meas. not as a trust hustler but an =
trust advocate. sulser said tho hill
WAS Just seven pounds lighter than
a straw hat After the laughter
evolved by this remark had subsidized
he continued and accused Littieftsli
# taking a bill formulated by Suir.f
and stealing from " everything thst
amounted "a nothing. leaving nat
everything % consequences. AT
flftisfield replied. rtdiuulinH anlr
GERS bill a. q hyaterlcai fahricn ugn
If dream. laden MUD. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07
kPETnON OF SOLANO
AFFAIR Is IN SIGHT
rvuUG CUTTER GRANT MAY TAKE UNION GREW TO
W AexapEEh FOR SCHOONER sENEciA. WHICH 10 Bov.
corTGp ~ ORGANIZED sEAmEN-cLAsH 10 FEARED

! On falling 10 secure non-unien sail.
ors he sppiied twice 10 tho unfen for
men. hut each time he was told tina.
they would not be Furnished until
Mathew Turner, Of flenceia. al.
owner % the vessel agreed 90 efn.
ploy union men on ali hi@ vcaseis.
Turner rrreatly withdrew ffum tbs
shipoWuere association. which EN-.
ploys none bat unien raiiors. Hs
OWN the Soiann Ariel, fienecia,
AmasSn. Ro~smoad. Annaranth. Cal.
iiec. Tropic iAfa. city 81 Papsess and
other sailing vessels running "a
Puget sound.
Unlike Captain Rnrich % the 80.
isno, who claimed that his iifs "a.
Threatened b. unien n~n. Captain
Carter states that hr has been treat.
ID coartecusiy by the agents Of ths
sailors union. There may be a clash.
however. II he sttsuspts "a ,ake the
non-anion men from this city Ia
Aberdeen. and the Grant may be
again pressed into sertic. 70 carry
the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-07

A good slssa crowd was w,atttn.
this mornins when the sliob. rloth.
tns company, ICES First avenue.
pIAeed tho clothing stock ~ the ae,
funct nrm 90 N. itnsanthAf a "a. on
sails. A. stated In the Globes al.
sAst evening. Hesenthafs entire ntorh
ssnsistink % htsh-efass msn'u and
eeYs closhins. shoes and Furnishing
se"es. are offered At about ~ cents
~ the dollar. Judging frorn ths
-, 49, sne people are buying today. The
ssaens " giving sonae Uanderfui bar-
AahA