davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-04

Tstt-..tt3 3tkA 0A-css I'. stsss~
p1vsIk az XvAA a.. ..----- - ces
Icalculos, cual 81 fuera un nuevo
Pitagoras.
En- cuanto me vic entrar por
la puerta de su gabinete, Sc le-
vant6 presuroso de la butaca que
ocupaba y Sc vino hacia mi con
los brazos abiertos. Despues de
|saludarnos m1tuamente, nos
|sentamos, y como Sc que no hay
conversation que mas lie delete
que hablarle de calculos y pro-
blemas, le referi unos cuantos
que habia lefdo en- TN periodico
de la corte.
Guando termine 20 de hablar,
|empezo el a relatarme una serie
de cabalas que me levantaron
un dolor de cabeza insoporta-
bic, y va iba a retirarme por no
Or tanta tonteria, cuando me
cogio el brazo y me dijo:
De todos esos problemas
que te he referido, quiero ha-
|certe ver uno practicamente.
-Veamos cual es- -dije-para
no desairarlo.
Hoy hace bastante calor-
dijo.-y por 10 tanto, vamos a
refrescar; voy a lamar al criado
para que nos sirva de la hor-
chateria de la esquina un refres-
leo; que te parece?
-Aceptado-conteste. .pues
me parecfa mejor tomar un va
$50 de horchata que no oir las
sandeces que contaba.
Apreto un timbre que habia
encima de un velador, y apare-
clio Ell criado.
Cola usted una jarra que
hay en- mi cuarto y vaya a la
horchateria por dos cuartillos de
horchata.
-Esta bien-contesto el cria-
do, y Sc retro.
Cuando sc marcho Ell domesti-
co, mi amigo Sc acerco y me di-
10:
-Ahora empiezo el problema.
Voy a calcular con exactitud Ell
tempo que tarda Juan en- il y
veuir de la horchateria. iAten-
cion!-dijo, tomando una acti-
tud grave y popiendo la cabeza
apoyada en- una mano.
Yo guarde silencio compade-
ciendo en- mi interior la chifla-
dura de mi amigo.
-Ahora cole el criado la jarra
-. observe Prudencio.
Ahora abre la puerta para ir a
la calle ...-prosiguio diciendo.
Ahora llega al portal. -.pausa.
va lego a la horchateria :. !.
va 10 han despachado y viene
para aca...
Ahora Sc para en- ell portal y
le da TN barquillo a la hija de
la portera. -.
Ahora esta subiendo las esca.
leras.
va ha alberto la puerta. -.
Ahora esta echando la horcha-
ia en- los vasos -.
va la trae; MIRA, ahi esta.
Y efectivamente .el cIiado
penetro en- la habitacion y dijo;
Selorito. no encuentro la
jarra.
ALEXANDRA GILALDI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-04
Baquero V Gandara
OFRECEN

de puas, rollos
ds O. 4lbras as 2.65
kass superior, del pals,
ntal, a precio conventional
4 Americana acana-
ado, de 6 pies - 3.75
tirampas, en- barriles de
90 hbras ;, 900
Cemento DRAGON, en-
barriles 2.75
Puntas de Paris, cajas
de 90 libras, tamafios
de III hasta S pulga-
das, gruesas y 6nas ~, $50
Mani superior, en- sacos
de 100 libras mIm, quin-
tai ;, ;. 400
Sal superior. quintal /. ;, o.4o
San Justo I3y IS. San Juan, P. R.
sgd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-04


d. rrisa Ia aurora
ea.
ALA va por esos mundos de
Dios, huerfana y pobre, trajea
da con los guihapos de la mise
ria, dando tumbos por el erial
de La terra, destrozada el alma,
surcada por las negruras del
dOlor.
No hay en- los ojos de Susana
nj Ell matiz nj ell brillo de la ar
dorosa juventud. 4~~ = 4
Descuidada educaci6n y opa-
co criterio, en- su cerebro no sur
ge Ell rayo de las luminosas con.
cepciones; pero en- su coraz0n
siente e1 aleteo del condor gen.
iii. de los mobiles impulses.
Marchita azucena del pensil
primaveral de la humana exis-
sencia, ell cierzo de las pasiones
la hizo caer y rodar, y rodar, y
hoy la sociedad la sefala con el
estigma del NAL.
SEs la pecadora irredenta7
lEs la culpable conciente?
IEs la de.incuente empeder-
nidas
Pasaron dias y cayeron meses
en- Ell antro del tempo.
A la galante invitacion de va
rios amigos assist a la gran fun
ci6n dramatica que en- una no.
che del mes de Julio iba a cele-I
brarse en- la villa de x.
En- ell amplio salon. ilumina-
slo por hermosas bujias, destaca-
base Berta en- medic de aquella
apuesta concurrencia, luciendo
los atractivos mil del afeite, el
lujo y la rig Ieza.
Y sonreia aquella camelia del
gran mundo, de historial salpi-
cado no de zafiros, y en- su SON.
TiSa Sc vislum braba 10 ideal y 10
tangible, remedo y mezcla de
orgulIo y fctismO.
De escudlifladora mirada con
aqueIlos azules ojos, habfa en- el
fondo de la pupila de ellos algo
del inferno del Dante, hondo
asomo del sensualismo de la
Roma decadente.
Y la sociedad tributabale
aplausos.
Y la elegante y bullanguera
juventud rendfala pleitesia.
Y al contemplar aquel ceta-
Geo moral, pense en- Susana; en-
aquella pobre huerfana, trajea-
da con los guinapos de la mise
1la, dando tumbos por el erial
de la TERRA. y die para mi: "He|
ahi dos entidades similares gil
rando en- opuestos ambientes.
7Nardos marchitos en- distin-
tos jardines.
Gaviotas de un mismo nido
tendiendo el vuelo a diversos
hOrizontrs.
Esquifes de un puerto nave
gando por encontrados derrote-
Tos.
"Naufragos de Tin mismo olea-
je turbutento, salvandose uno,
sumerglendose otro.
Ell delito cubierto con ell Velo
del oropel no es constitutivo nj
de falta
La falta, vistiendo los andra-
JOS de la indigencia, atenta a to-
dos los derechos.
7Aberraclon humana!
Deleterea charca social.
Sarcasmos del destino.
Y cuando tales deducciones
sugeria mi cerebro, amanecia,
y me puse el sombrero. pero
aquel sombrero negro, y sail a
"a calle, y rayaba Ell sol. y las
avecillaS trinaban y trinaban la
canci0n de la sonrisa de la au-
rora.
EdH0sido X. Rodrygweg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-04
.y33I73 Dc [.HI35

OH
o. rk k
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04
The Contest for Delegates.

Last Saturday La Toilette carried
the three counties of Vernon, Buffalo
AID Iowa, which everybody concesded
to him. This gave him 80 additional
votes, raising his total of delegates so
far elected to SOL. The total number
of delegates elect enrolled under the
b tnuer of the ti-Third- Termers is
400, and there are 1862 delegates still
to be chosen. The Anti-Third- Term
els need ISL more votes to WELD a
majority in the convention. The
discOuraging feature of the situation is
that most of the territory in which the
remaining contests are to be fought
was La Toilette territory two years
ago. But Sank county was La Toilette
territory two years ago, and Sank is
now solidly against third term. The
same is true of Door county and of
Marquette county. Fond du Lac and
La Crosse have undergone a revolu-
tion OF popular sentiment since two
years ago, and SO have several other
districts where the people keep in
formed of current events and insist
upon thinking for themselves. The
important counties of Winnebago and
ManitowOc were solid for La Toilette
and are now as solidly for Cook and
for Baensch. This does not exhaust
the list of changes, but it is sufficient
to demonstrate that change is the
order Of the day, and to indicate that
there is still good fighting chance for
the people who are opposed to the un-
republican idea of a third term for the
ecative.-Evening Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04
B Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
4oe Pearl Street, New York
soc. and Sr.oo; all druggists
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04

After newspaper man has yelled
himself hoarse in an effort to pursuade
people to patronize home merchants
and accidentally stumbles onto tile
fact some of tie fellows he is endeav-
oring to protect are sending away their
job printing, it rather shakes his faith
IN mankind and makes reciprocity look
like lead dime with hole in it.-Ex.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04

Ia Minnesota the courts have de-
cided that absolutely smooth bits o
metal, once coins. are no longer money
and a person may refuse to take them
A dime is dime only when it says i
is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04

John F. Hughes, editor of the
Reeseville Review, who a few weeks
purchased The Columbus Democrat,
has sold the latter paper to L. L.
Davies of Waterloo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04

The Tomahawk Leader has been
sold to Ware & Lee, Of Tomah. Both
q experienced newspaper men and
rinters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04

La Crosse will have a new SPACE
Independent daily-The La Crosse
Tribune, which will make it's appear
ance about May 16.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04
Biliousness, constipation prevent re-
covery. Cure these with Ayers Pills.

port of Charleston, S. c., went over, al
though the Senate held an executive ses-
sion late Wednesday night and discussed
it. 1t was found that the opposition was
too strong. :. The House adopted a reso-
luton asking the Attorney General
what criminal prosecutions have been
instituted against individuals found
guilty of violating the antitrust law in
connection with the merger decision.
There has been strong demand in some
quarters that these men should be prose
cuted, and Congress finally decided to
make inquiries. -.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04

The last oratorical exhibition in Con-
gress was good natured and courteous
contest between Mr. Littlefeld, Rep, of
of Maine, and John Sharp Williams,
Democratic leader, .Miss., centering about
the speech Of ROurke Cochran and the
issues IF the campaign. Mr.. Littlefeld
is one of the strongest men in the House a
scholar, and abolished orator. and he was
greeted with immense enthusiasm and
even reclamation. Mr. Williams belongs
to the machine-gun variety, of moderate
calibre, but capable of very rapid fire.
An immence audience. filling every
nook and corner of the galleries, wit
messed the combat. Mr.. Littlefield prac-
tically gave notice that in the coming
campaign the Democrats would be held
to the line Of Cockran's free-trade utter
ance and would not be allowed to dodge
it. Mr.. Williams refused to commit
himself; indeed, he tried to avoid the
position into which the Yankee persist
emily cornered him. It was a splendid
exhibition of intellectual adroitness and
fitness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04

Senator Quay has returned to Wash
ington from Atlantic city exhaus ted
His condition is serious. He still suf-
fers from insomnia and nervous depres-
sion. On Tuesday Secretary Hay gave
luncheon to the Chinese Prince Among
the guests were the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, the Chinese Minister
and Senator and Mrs. Lodge.
Owing to a severe rain storm
the garden fete given by the Countess
Cassini for the Russian Red Cross was
not so successful as had been expected
The receipts were about $4,000. The
President has nominated Judge Prit-
chard, of N. c., who had charge of the
Machen trial in this city, for Judge of
the Z. S. Circuit court. :. 1T is under
stood that Senator McComas. of Md,
will again be given place on the bench
of the District of Columbia.
The last day of Congress, always
| dramatic and sometimes comic, came
near bordering on the tragic. Congress-
man Fitzpatrick of Tennessee had two
violent attacks of epilepsy last evening
and was removed from the floor of the
House to a hospital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04

The subject of the American merchant
marine has occupied much time in the
House the past week, speeches having
been made by congressman Douglas, N.
Y, Lucking, Mich, Adams, Pa, I'll. FL.
Smith, KY, Gardner, Mass, and Dear
mond, Mo. The question is whether it
is good policy to grant subsidies to own
ers of American ships, hoping to stimulate
the carrying trade in American bottoms,
and induce the American capital, seek
ing investment to build ships and en-
gage in transporting our own ex-
ports. This country is now paying half
million of dollars in gold daily to
foreigners for transacting business
which could be done by Americans.
There is much opposition to the PROPOSE
ton.
Usually in a so-called Presidential
year, Congress does not adjourn until
July or August. The present session
has been a short one. Something like
l,4OO bills have been passed. less than
$50 Of these being public. The great
measures, as the ratification of the
treaty with Cuba and the decision to.
Guild the Panama canal, are we'll known.
During this session of Congress one SEN
t and seven Members have died.
With cOnsiderab state, assisted by Of
fic 3rs of the Army and Navy, the Presi-
dent received on Tuesday the Chinese
Prince. FIoWery speeches were made
and the Prince was much gratifed. He
made tour of Washington in "bnzz
car" Gas he called the automotile,) and
went to the top of the Washington mon
ument where he was enchanted with the
wide prospect. He keeps journal of
his American tour and will publish it
upon his return. He is unusually intel
igent and has keen eye for Western
improvements.
AS Usual the last hours Of Congress
witness hurried attempt to put
through various unimportant bills. Many
things of interest to the public went
over until next December All action
on the eight hour bill was postponed;
the question of unseating Senator Smoot
could not be decided and the committee
will have leave to sit all summer and
visit Utah for papers and witnesses.
The case of DR.. Crum, collector Of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-04
Washington .er.
(FIom Our Regular Correspondent


A great deal of latent political heat
made itself manifest in the House of
Representatives during the closing
days Of congress. 1t took the form OF a
bitter personal controversy between Mr..
Dalzell Rep, of Penn, and Bourke Cock
ran DEM, of New York. The climax
was reached on Tuesday, when Mr..
Cochran demanded an investigation OF
the charges which had been made
against him of taking pay from Mr.. Han
ma, claiming that either he, or Mr.. Dalzell
was unfit to hold seat in the House.
The crowded galleries listened with
| hushed attention to the storm of words
provoking loud cheers or deep silence,
according as the wind blew. At bottom
the controversy was political, and had
reference to the coming campaign.
Mr.. DalZell declared that there
is no more interest in the money
question:; that the cry of i'm
perialism has ceased to alarm; and
that the charge Of extravaganza does not
trouble the American people. He main
tanned that in reality Hon. Champ
Clarke, Hon. John Sharp Williams, and
Mr.. Cochran are free traders. How
ever true this may be there is likely to
be no change of policy Mr.. Cockran's elO-
quence, as he said has for it's basis absO-
lutte sincerity, and when that is coupled
with gigantic physique, a rich voice,
an Irishman's ready flow of speech and
sparkling wit, it is easy for him to take
his audience off its feet. In any other
place than the House of Representatives
he might have stampedei his hearers
but he was held in check by the cool
head and practical wisdom of speaker
Cannon. MIR. Dalzell is much older than
MIR. Cochran, less pleasing in his man
ner of speaking, bat he has sharp and
bitter tongue. AS to the folly of the
Democratic party advocating free-trade
during the coming campaign, there is
out one opinion among Republicans.
Mr.. Cochran, through ruling of the
Speaker on Wednesday, failed to have
his resolution for an investigation
adopted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-12
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

chicago now pays her superintend.
ent of schools $4,000 a year.
How to raise chickens will be Taught
at the University of Missouri The
curators have decided to offer a full
course in poultry raising.
An unusual course that is to be Of
fered at the University of Chicago is
that of training young men and WON
en- to become practical servants. The
course is to extend through four years.
Rev. ii. B. Frissell, principal of the
School For Negroes at Hampton. Va.
says it requires $4,000 a year for the
support of the school, There are 200
scholars living on the ground and be-
tween 1900 and 1000 coming directlv
under his care.
Yale has property worth 6,S99. 900
on the books of the treasurer. and
$1,648,000 of this is in realty mort
cages, $1,665,0 in railroad bonds
$643,000 in corporation bonds other
than railroads, $2S5,OOO in yarious
stocks and $2,453,O0o in real estate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-12
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Cecilia LOTUS will star in a new
Zangwill play next season.
Willie Collier is to star under Charles
Frohman's management for three years.
1t is among the probabilities that
jolly May Irwin may be induced to en-
ter vaudeville for brief period
Charles Hawtrey played Lord and
Lady Algy" In London and made as
great success with it as William Fav-
ersham did in New York. The two
representations differ in many ways.
Dave Montgomery's taking song.
Must Your In 1.-THE Wizard of o."
Is Of English origin. Mr.. Montgomery
sang 1t In London in the presence of no
less parsonage than King Edward
VII.
Every costume worn In "The Rogers
Brothers In London" was designed es-
pecially for this season, and Klaw g.
Erlanger carry large force of dress
makers whose duty it is to look after
the dresses.
Il. ii. Sothern owns the full English
rights to "The Proud Prince and re-
Gently refused by cable large offer
from leading English actor, as Mr..
Sothern intends to appear in England
in the piece
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-12
LAW POINTS.

The surrender and cancellation of an
oid note are sufficient consideration
Tor the execution of new one given
In lieu OF the same. (73 S. w. STAY
Where an agent acts for himself adj
verseiy to his principal in a given
transaction neither notice to nor
knowledge of the agent can be lawfully
imputed to such principal Q2o Fed
Rep. 1881
A contract for the sale of goods
terms cash. less IA per cent" is an
agreement for cash sale at a speci-
he'd price and not an agreement for
credit sale subject to a discount Tor
cash. (54 All. Rep. o34.)
Where after the dissoIution of a firm
an account with IL Is carried on as =
running account with the succeeding
nrn payments made 10 the latter nm.
Less appropriated, viii go 10 Discharge
the Oldest items OF the account ~
Al, Rep. b55)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-12
THRONE LIGHTS.

Queen Alexandra has no cousins on
her fathers side, though she had nine
paternal uncles and aunts.
King Alfonso and his mother will
visit Vienna during the summer, stop
ping at Paris on the way. He will be
accorded magnificent receptions.
The Grand Duchess Vladimir is a
German, and in Bismarck's lifetime
she warmly espoused the measures Of
the Iron Chancellor, much to the dis
IKE OF the court in St Petersburg.
King Edward is a good deal of hui
morist In quiet way, and he keeps an
eye on things this side of the water.
Recently some one asked him what he
would do to earn living should he
lose his present job. He replied that he
would go to the United States and
make lecture tour.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-12
OVER THE OCEAN.

In Finland, for the first time. a won
an has been appointed factory in
spector.
The Belgian city of Liege. with a
population of 10000, maintains 10000
drink sellers
During a recent locust plague in the
Transcaucasus some truck loads of
sacks of -four standing on siding
were devoured in about a quarter of an
hour
The right of selling tickets for the
ascent of the roof of the Milan cathe-
dral was sold the other day for $4,000
year. Until few years ago the sum
paid was only $1,000.
Ferocious sharks, which have not
been seen In the Baltic for more than
century, have again appeared on the
Danish and German coasts and give the
fishermen much trouble.
Many complaints are made in France
because of the inadequate number Of
postal, telegraph and telephone officials
There are only 1900 in the whole
country, whereas England has 10000
and Germany 223,176
Many buildings in MotherwelI. Scot
land, look like the leaning tower of
Pisa. The little town is built over the
site of coal mine. Some houses have
collapsed, business is at a standstill
and the town will probably soon be
deserted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-12
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

! Nine. Tolstoi, wife of the great Rus
sian, is by birth Jewess.
Mary A. Swain of Franklin, N. H
has a piano over 200 years old. 1t 1
probably the first upright piano made
Dr. Esther M. Box is the only whit
physician in the Chinese quarter o.
New York city. She is very successful
earning several thousand dollars 6
year.
When Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt is
in New York in winter she constantly
has shipped to her from Biltmore fine
fresh grown and ripened dollhouse
grapes.
Miss Haworth of Pendleton, Eng
land, is the smallest and perhaps the
oldest postmistress in the world She
is three feet nine inches and is seventy
years of age.
does not take much interest in society.
She is quite willing to leave these hon
ors to her relatives and is what is
known as "home lady"
Mrs. Annie Ulrich is a city nurse in
Brooklyn whose work is to care for
deserted infants. In twenty-five years
5000 baby waits have passed through
her hands to homes or hospitals.
Mrs. Ellen Henrotin, a social leader
In Chicago and the head of the move
ment for the higher cultivation of her
sex, urges women to give up the work
of reform, leave that to men and de-
vote themselves to art literature and
the more graceful accomplishments of
life.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a
philatelist Of many years standing. In
the stamp room of her old home at
Woodclif, N. j., are $4,000 stamps
hung on the walls. Portions of the
walls and ceilings are covered with
stamps Of every country, some of great
value, and no two are alike.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-12

Nov that cotton presses ,eauos a.
slHe % bale Until d weighs forsy d W
trnh's " the square fo0t one shiD
NN carry fpe product ~ 10000 aoss.
~ average cotton land
= Fp'p'F ppnp has hsap inganiea A
'''''e'HF ~ = ipiiAeil} horizontal lofar.
~" fttNhAl pump roe Al eaal ana
fHN Weighted pendulum AZ Ma ae,.is,
~ i7' ~ fAf SHY ~ lna4 lllo naaa.
'Np HNA ef'lef ihe qnmp l,sls
~ i,Hf 1850 hNN lfHe'alla oionneg
#tp'f ~ ~ NlAA0A N lnas|l,ls N
l,ta'All ~ isls1 NJ Anspe.. M nl.l,L
tW NH'#f N'af hN NhoDlNH HAl IN
H'NW HalN ~ NlN lu||a ~ MIX.
y ~ f'1p7af N N l'N'lie'||
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-12
SPORTING NOTES.

We will see The Rajah 90, 2:14E
at the races again this year
Young Corbett has written an inter
esting book entitled How to Punch the
Bag"
Jockey II. Phillips, the leading win.
ner at New Orleans, was unknown O
year ago. He will clear $4,000 this
year. .
George Schmidt, the new auto racing
star, hopes to lower the sensational
French records of Fournier and An
gieres.
An echo of the Elderone scandal OF
1902 was heard when the board of re-
view refused to reiDstate Driver Tom
Stuard
Next season, say the knowing ones,
VIII bring about the lowering of many
athletic records. College athletes are
doing splendid work indoors.
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien has
fought SO many battles during the last
two years that physicians state he is in
danger of dropping dead from heart
disease
Colonel Pepper, by Director, 2:17,
dam Emulation, 2:21, by Onward. was
destroyed recently at Pittsburg, where
ne was owned, owing to an injured
stife.
Harvey Tobias, who raced Belle ",
2:22A, and Magnolia, 2:24A, and was
In the money fourteen times with them,
viii retain a public stable at Pana, ILL.,,
next season.
M H. Reardon, Indianapolis, Ind.
has sold the green three-year-old pao-
ing lilly Alice Brooks, by Princeton,
2:l9A, to George d. Sherman, Port
Henry, N. Y.