davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-15
- - = Good forming. - - =

What are you ngt hae tl lunch Today? Bette telephone. for a quart Of EALsHIP1 OY-
STERo gre uImusn raw. they nave the genuine half shell faor they are deMosn sws fried deli
Gs any way you cook hm,s and theresa distinct ramn for their goodness. The reason is that all
"sEALsHIPr oYSTERSco come in American Paent Carriers Thss anew nmhod ofs shipping sea foods
in bulk The atmtC are~ are oc ontucadh that's al thee original favmr purity and swetne of thu
oyster is retained and til the only method hat dos this w are gMgm Patent Carrier shipments
daily drdr from the best oMHtedson the ufCost Come in tomorrow and let xpin to you the
difference between" sEA LSHIPT'O Y<TEasn Patient arhw dhe "dodo waerd and taaeks
oysters IMedn wmdenpaHs. "SEASHlPT "OYSTERS are the Oy bulk oysters fit eat. A '.
DDERSE Sole Agent
pal CASHIER XsTMo
gA{lHss55a
@NaMsWnR HMRaRRDE0
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-15
MRS. DIVERS ENTERTAiNS.

A Delightful Reception Held Yester-
day Afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-15

Miss Sallie r. Day. of Austin. Tex.
passed through here last evening on
the train. on her way to Dayton t.
see her father J. NJ. Day who is III
at that place with pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

OF thirty-six articles considered in
the metals and implements group, two
were the same price as in 1903, thirty
above, and four below the average
price for 1890 to 1899. Wood, screws!
and bar silver were each 27.6 per cent
below the average for 1890 to 1899.
Wire nails were 4 per cent below and
Disston band saws Ia per cent below.
Big Jump in Lumber.
OF twenty-six articles considered in
the lumber and building materials
group twenty were above and six be-
low the average price for 1890 to 1899.
White pine boards and uppers were
Ills per cent above average; spirits
Of turpentine, II per cent above; pop
lar, 58.8 per cent above, and pine
doors, 58.2 per cent above.
OF nine articles included in the
group Of drug chemicals only one
wood alcohol-shows in 1903 price
lower than the average price for 1890
to 1899.
OF fourteen articles in the group of
housefurnishing goods the 1903 price
of twelve is above the average price
for 1890 to 1899. The price Of only
two was below.
or thirteen articles included in the
miscellaneous group the prices Of only
two were In 1903 below the average
price from 1890 to 1899.
It having been asserted for the great
trusts that control of large percen-
tage OF the market and ability to man
ufacture cheaply gave the public the
benefit of cheap commodities, the fig
ures now made public about the price
OF petroleum and refined sugar will be
interesting. Attention already has
been called to the figures on petroleum
which indicated that the price was
mounting in November and December
1908, when the report was closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Cures While
You Sleep
Hyomed Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh
or Money Refunded by VoegeH
Bros. Drug COMPANY

!
It is the most economical Of all
remedies for the cure Of catarrh, and
the only one that follows a natural
method in treating diseases Of the res
piratory organs. Physicians advise a
change of climate for the cure Of ca
tarrh. With Hyomei, a change of
climate Is gained while at home. Its
healing balsams impregnate the air
you breathe, and their health-giving
and germ destroying powers go to the
most remote air cells Of the respira-
tory organs.
You take no risk in buying Hyomei
Voegeli Bros. Drug Company, corner
and corner Seventh street and Nicollet
avenue, have so much confidence In Its
power to kill catarrh, grip, and ca
tarrhal colds, that they sell it under
their personal guarantee to refund the
money If it fails to cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Further examination shows the low
est price Of the refined product of the
Standard OIL company, $50 degrees
fire test, water white, in March, 1898,
was IN cents a gallon, and the high
est in November and December, 1908,
Is cents a gallon. This. is an in
crease Of 100 percent in illuminat ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Mr.. Wright says no attempt has
been made to go into the causes but
merely to state the figures He
enumerates, however, the variation Of
crops, taxes and combinations among
producers, supply and demand, ETC., as
contributing elements to fluctuations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

increased from 51as cents a barrel in
October, 1892, to $1.S8% barrel in
December, 1908. The lowest prices
for sugar were in 1894, and the high
est price in 1890. Sugar was 8 to 10
per cent lower In 1903 than during the
preceding thirteen years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

The lowest price Of anthracite egg
coal was in September, 1895, the
wholesale rate being 1892. In the lat
ter part Of 1902 and thruout 1908 the
wholesale price was $4.95. Georges
creek bituminous, f. o. b. in New York,
leaped from $2.10 in 1899 to 1928 in
1902 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Advance in Clothing.


OF seventy articles Of clothing. the
prices Of flfty-six for 1903 are higher
than the average price for the pre-
ceding period since 1890. Increases
ranged from 8 per cent for ginghams
to eos per cent for sheetings. Wom-
higher hi 's overcoatimss ia p p cent cent
higher; and blankets, 17.9 per cent
higher.
The table on fuel and lighting
shows an astonishing increase in cost
to the consumer during 1903 over the
average price the preceding ten years.
The result follows:
Pet. Pct.
Petroleum, refined. ISL Anthracite stove. .27 j
Petroleum for ebpt.326 Anthracite chestnut. 81. Z
Anthracite coal .262 Anthracite egg. .S4.a
The only item in this class showing
a decline Is par1or matches, which fell
off 14.4 per cent. The average In
Grease for 1903 over the period since
1890 was 40 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Fifty-three articles Of food are given
and on thirty-fve there is an increase
over the average for the preceding
thirteen years ranging from 5 per cent
on bread in the Washington market
to 72 per cent on pepper from Singa-
pore. The following increases in per-
captapa ara shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Special designs for Young Men.

Fine Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits-Fashonabe gar
ments imported materials - single and q IN M
double breasted styles-at. ............. pZV.VV
Famous, 'Truft'' suits-1oo different patterns-arge
assortment Of novelties well staples &1n IN
single double breasted. >pIV.VO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Silk lined Top Coats and Rain Repellng Overcoats
made by Hart, Sehaffner & Marx CO M
correctly fashioned-at.. .............. DlO.UU
Choice of 5000 pairs Of mems pure worsted Trousers
choice patterns, ideal styles, perfect fitting GO M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Mr. BRoWNINGs OPINION.

George w. Browning, the artist, who
is reckoned a good Judge IN matters
Of art, and one who is a friend and close
observer Of Mr. Eafen, has this to say
Of the latter's work
From the two recently finished pic
lures by Mr. linfon-rcproductlons Of
which, I understand are 10 be printed
with my remarks additional emphasis
is given TO the conviction which has
long been growing on us I'm viewing his
past efforts T. e., that Mr. Hafen oc-
cupes a distinct and enviable position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

# has been said that Utah ratists are
in advance or their people that
their wolk Is better appreciated
abroad than at home. Perhaps
ibrJ is SO. Nevertheless the outlook
s brighter locally FOR art ana conse-
ousnty for the artists chan over boz
lore. A discussion OF the why end Che
wherefore might not be profitable, and
certainly Il is not necessary To s
sufficient TO know that Che tutdro Us
promising. That hope Is taking the
place of despair in tho artist breast
But after all, the story Of the sirug-
cling artist IS the same everywhere,
or has been, TN our country and no the
countries OF other lands, II has been
one mighty effort for recognition; very
often one mighty effort for existence.
The painter who IS born with silver
spoon IN his mouth as wen as win
brush and palette I'm his hand is not
numerous. His anOthcsis is legion
Ask the worthy artists That Utah has
produced II this is not true. ana their
combined reioiuders win make an al
nrmative chorus that Will shake the
man who can and should support art,
into a wakefulness that he has not
known In many a day And better
sim, II win, It he knows anything OF art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
HARD TO UNDERSTAND

IN the Midland hotol-and seyera, a.,
ers mere, too, for that mat,er-tba v Um'
lor rooms are marked by letters I IL, pm,
or by numbers. This led IN ' Snsao
miN-up last night In the Mldland,s' , ~,
Vator between the rather deaf regy,
operator and a testy traveller wbo ~ n -, ,
IN . hurry to get To bed. This WAS was
had been assigned to parlor L ana i's ~
started I'm the elevator for IL Az H.,
entered he said :" IVY
III"
The Senegambian not hear,ne u.,i,
looked at him for further remarks NV.
none came. The elevator went an NV
and the darby turned to the travel (.
and asked ''S''
What nooah, boss?'
u the man answered again
'fasser, OATS me, but wah you want
to go?' ''''
"Ul U" the man repeated testify
Cant you hear?"
"Yasser, All done said dat am me-
began the negro.
Then the man found his senses and
said.
II want to go to parlor L, can't YOU
understand"
The negro took him back five 0o5s
and dumped him out
'Neve could undarstal' some folks
was all he said Kansas city Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

l.t.'l.l.l-l...l.l!@;'...:: ;;.-i-'''i'l'i;''''

circle. He Is the outdoor painter, the
painter ot nature at first hand. He
courts Dame Nature assduously and
grows familiar with the particular
phase TO be portrayed before touching
the brush and then the brush must fit
that certain definite mood. and what
ever the technique involved It must
conform TO the spirit OF the subject
Thus does Mr. Hafen, with signal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

pretty color schemes or decorative fan
cies; and especially is there no forced
attempt at what commonly goes under
the term Of originality or individuality.
Yet while this artists pictures have
perhaps less in common than Is usuo
among painters 80 far as any distinc-
tive way Of treatment Is concerned, Mr..
Hafen, as already limited, holds a de-
cidcdly unique position in the artistic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

among our artists as The natural paint
or Of natural s-bjccts
THE first thing that appeals to us
in looking at Mr. Hafen's work Is the
easy, graceful way In which natures
varying mood Is interpreted to us
There IS absolutely no mannerism
there; u0 striving for distinctive
technique no pandering 10 the COM
monplace taste which demands only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

and unfortunately many of the people
who are most prone 20 express them
selves have but little better conception
of the subject in hand than has a Ute
Indian Of Shakesperian literature. lg-
norance on the subject Of art IS no dis
grace to frontier people whose lives
have been devoted 60 the work Of
building homes and Wrestling from the
waste places of the earth the comforts
of civilizations the fault lies In falsely
assuming this KNOWLEDGE.
"Aanifestly II requires some study
70 comprehend work on which years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Worhing Nirht nnhn-

>, dne busiest and mightlest nt,I' n,,.
ny fise eyer nG was made ia Dr. Ki1g.s NWl iR
LIE Pills These nils chongee New
ness INTO strength. lstIessness !, weak
SgrrBy, braln-tag into mental '''.o en-
Lhey,re wonderful In bunJlns powet
neaith, only 25c a box. sofa ~, W. Z, the
Nj. l. Drug Store. 'o'u oy q. G.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
IF YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA, READ
THIS.

The old way Of taking Pepsn. bisnvh
etc, to cure dyspepsia is an wrong
They may be put up In tablets or In
liquid. the result is just the same The
object Is TO create artificial digestion
but this does not make cure. Stop
taking the pepSn, etc, and you have
your dyspepsia or indigestion back
again. People use cocaine or opium for
nervous troubles and sick headache. Il
does not cure, stop taxing the drugs
and the pain and distress return The
only Common Sense Method Is to drive
out Of the system the cause Of dyspep.
STA and sick headache, by cleansing tho
stomach and bowels at the same time
using a medicine that will act on the
liver, This forces through the glands
of the stomach the digestive fluid that
nature intended. In this way you cure
dyspepsia. The medicine that cures
dyspepsia by this method Is called Dr.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. Drug
gists sell these pills at 25o per box II
only takes one pill for a dose.
For sale by Y. c, NJ I, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

wor, was Wen received there, but on
his return home he sim found II nara
shedding. and Il has Only been very
recently that some of ths sunshine that
is fo beautifully portrayed In his pic
lures. has found ms way into his lie.
And now that if hae come, he viii have
more leisure and better opportunity 90
transmit 20 cenyas mat which his are
mind conceivos, that which his art eyp
can see
INFLUENCE OF ART.
Being asked TO express himself ON
the educational influence OF art, Mr.
fiafen said Let me preface my an
swer with an explanation, Some time
ago, not long since Prof John c. Van
Dyke the great art critic, had pro-
pounded to him this question. What
two or three books are the best for the
beginner who wants TO look at pictures
I'm a manner to most thoroughly Judge
and appreciate their yulueY Mark the
answer The only way is to Keep look
inc al them Books will not help very
materially although some useful hints
might be obtained from Pooreg PictQr-
ian Composition and the Critical Judg-
ment of Pictures and from Emery
How TO Enjoy pictures
"Both question and answer are sig
nlhcant In view OF the presumptuous
confidence with which most people eA-
press their opinions on art and artists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
THE WABASH
RAILROA D

has just issued a handsome illustrated
Worlds Fair pamphlet containing a
three color map Of 81. Louis and the
Fair Grounds and half tone Views Of
tie principal buildings A copy free
upon request. ?. p, Hitchcock g. A.
+. D., Denver, Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
BIG CORPORATIONS
LAUGH AT THE LAW
SEATTLE ELECTRIC TRUST AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES
FUSS OBEY ORDER GARD WORKS TO PAINT
/ TaEiR POLES

not painted within six months after
they are erected
According Ia Franchise Inspector
Wheeler only H. poles We're painted
by the Seattle Electric company last
month. Practically all of them were
painted before the board OF works
issued its order. The other companies
owning poles In the city did not
not paint a single pole during the
month The Seattle Electric com
pany has had one OF two men at
work painting poles on Madison
street
The Seattle Cataract company H.
the only local corporation which has
been diligent In keeping all It's poles
painted This II probably because
Il has not the pull with the city Off
cials that the other and larger conn
panica have.
There h hardly pole IN the down
town district owned by the Seattle
Electric company or the sunset Tel
ephoue company TINT has received a
coat % paint Last summer the
sunset and Independent companies
each painted about 1000 poles. FOR
. some reason they prefer % work
only during the summer time. Yet
these two companies ownl6ooo poles
not more than half Of which are
painted
The Seattle Electric company owns
is. 900 poles and less than third N
them are painted once IN Il while
the members Of the council, Tn order
20 make u appear that theY we're
not controlled hy the corporations,
have declared that htey were deter
mined 20 have the poles painted but
that Is about as Tar as their sense
Of duty has ever carried them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
FOUND A TOOTH
OF 4 MAST0D0k
Newspaper Eaterprlss Assn.

Newspaper E.aterpriss Assn.
POMERoY. wash. May "a
giant tooth from the jaw OF some
prehistoric animal presumably the
mammoth or mhatodgn. WAS found
here last week and has 1een the
center OF attraction fer hundreds OF
people at y. .. HaidNln's office all
day. where the find Is on exhibit
too.
The tooth was found BY Dave
Greene. a painter. on the premises
Of Win Waugh. or the foothll slope
on the south side Of town. Waugh
had eHcaYated 20 a depth o. three
or four feet for thu rear % bic
house. and tho tooth had been
thrown out with the dirt. and would
perhaps have remained unnoticed
hat not the morning sunlight fall
ing on the ivory surface % the
grinder given off Stint. which
caught orecns's eye.
The tooth IL the back tooth % the
lower Jaw. and Il finely preserved
II measures 1xTxt lnchea. The tor
or face, Is slightly lauEer than the
base. being about SKA inches. aua IL
corrugated tranaRcrusly Instead Of
iongitudiuaily. and has a surface Of
the hardest ivory.
This great grinder is firmly i'm.
beddei IN piece Of ths Jawbone
and weighs elght pounds.
Remains OF the maatoaon abound
on the Hill slopes Of the valleys u
! thlA HnrtfnFt AaNaHaf .aa.a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
nFw rtaF pFpARrnEnr

NORTH YAKIMA. May {. IT ven 81
~ members have been secured for
tha uew fro department which has
been organized to take the place Of
the old one, which resigned IN q
body on account 81 eat in the de-
paHiment'a apportionmrut An old
fireman named Young has been
chosen chief and Samuel EunEe. for
mefly member 81 the department
II 90 DO driver u the chemical
waEuu-
There has been con siderable ~
feeling over the matter and the eai-
sens are said To be la sympathy
with the fircmen who resigned II
R-an claimed that the council waula
not be able Go secure a new aspaFt-
fnnut without concessions. bvt The
council committee uow say that they
have secured Hu organization which
can furnish thorough protection g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
RIOTERS COMING


TACOMA. MAY d-ArranRemeuts
were completed yesterday ZOE an cx
cursion q the Tacoma Rioters club
to the baseball game In Seattle Sun
day afternoon. There Nil Be a game
In Tacoma sunday morning between
Seattle and Tacoma teams with Bobby
keefr pitching iu the afternoon the
two teams play IN Seattle. The TIA
coma fans vii leave at 1 o'clock on
the Flyer for Seattle. arriving az :. q.
where special cars Nil DO Ia waltlpg
10 taxa the Tacoma eontingeut 20 the
ball park. A round trip fare = uiastY
cents on the Flyer 10 include an al
mission ticket 70 the grounds IN Sc
attic has been secured
Every fan who Eoes In this eon-
tingent IL expected to carry a horn.
Returning the Flyer viii leave Seat
tie at s.tA thus giving tho Tacoma
crowd ample time both coming and
going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

The eontemntuous disregard with
which the Seattle Electric company
and certain other blk local corpora
tions view the official acts 81 the
board 81 public works and the city
council Is eNempllfied by the refusal
OF the companies 70 carry ouI the
Instructions Of the board in regard
e. painting electric llght aud tclc-
phone poles. More than week
Rko al companies owning poles
In the city We're ordered 90
paint them forthwith. but up 20 the
present time not move has been
made BY either the companies or the
city officials to see that the order Is
carried cut.
The franchises % all the eompa-
nles provide that they can be for
feitcd by the council II the poles are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
ATTENDANCE SMALL

ST LOUIS. MAY Z. Eighty per
cent Of the exhibits n the Worlds
Fair have boon received and inside
~ week Il ia thought that all Will
be here
Indictment weather 60 day kept
down the attendance. though the
Chinese dedlentory eeremonieH
brought out larss. number Of peo-
pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
MINISTER RESIGNS

MERLIN. May 6 Colonial Min
lister stoehel has resigned owing 90
the hluuderH iu the campaign
against the uorrerOa In German
Southwest Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
R0U ED
japanese Scouts Repulsed the
Enemy Near Feng Weng
Cheng
my serlppa News Assn,

WASHINGTON. May The Jap
auese legation has Toxic dispatch
saying that Gen. kuroki reports that
on May ) a body % mounted scouts.
after severe hand-to- hand fight
near Fruk Weng cheug. drove back
the Russians. The captured officers
say that the only bodies which re
treated ia order on May were five
or six infantry hattalioua aud two
artillery companies.
Two hundred more Russian allied
and wounded we're found left on the
field and more are forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
CONFIRMED At WASHINGTON

WAsuiNGToN, y. q. May 6
The state department Is officially
advised OF the landing Of ,hs Jap
anesc 20 miles northeast OF Port
Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
Saturday IN the Big Bargain Basement

IDc for SOC pretty tinted opal
glass syrup Pitchers.
iBc for acc glass Cake Stands
IDo foT soc glass Fruit Bowl. on
stand.
loo for ztc glass Fruit bowls.
7e far lie glass Spoon Trays.
DC for ieo covered glass Mustard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

1Ah All ~ =
DC FOR l8-f0ot Clothes lduc. reg
uiar Ice
Zoe far hest itc Toy urnom
sl.Ib Tor beet HardN I'D eruk
mole Heard. value tifs
Iao Tor Sc ChIld'a Table Tray.
With clasp To faaten on table
aso for choice of two STYLES
pretty g. % Lemonade Sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
BOUGHT TWO STEAMERS

LONDON. May s--The Canadian
Pacific steamships Tartar and
Atheuian have been sold 70 tho Jap
aness Nippon Yusen KainhA line.
So In millinery % b given away s
s-s
At the roc Store
s. Cake Toilet Soap. special after
str. Saturday. 8 cakes FOR DC. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

Dishes
SPECIAL AFTER sP NJ
be Tor 5sarm Towel Rack. rogu-
lar i0c.
9Rc for sKi2-inch white ennmcled
frame Mirror. regular 35c.
Roe for pretty china Salad or
Berry Howl. regular 55c.
Toe each fof ite white aud gold
Dinner Plates.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-24
DOOR CLOSED TO FRENCH NOVEL

NEW YORK, Nov. 23,-No more
highly spiced French novels will get
into this country If the second clerk
in the liquidation department. of the
customs-house can prevent 1t. Hun
dreds OF volumes will soon go up in
smoke and fire, and the winds of hea-
ven will carry their naughty ashes to
the four quarters of the globe. There
is only one way in which work which
falls below the ethical standard of
the liquidation department can escape
oblivion and that is by being as old
as it is bad. Its sins are forgiven on
grounds of venerability.
Among the consignment which came
oven on the last French steamer were
works which were declared to be so
far beyond the pale that the censor
was disposed to condemn them with
out the preliminaries of trial
They deal with the seamy side
of life in Paris, with the mysticism of
the East. 1t has been found that the
number OF French books coming un-
der the disapproval of the Treasury
Department has greatly increased
since last May. For this the st Louis
fair is held responsible.