davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22

A further decline of 1-16 of cent
took place in the local spot cotton
market yesterday. 1t came at the
opening and the new level of prices
was maintained without change dur
ing the remainder of the session. The
normal demand for supplies was in
evidence, but not a bale of cotton was
reported sold until the close when
sales of 1874 bales were posted. Hold
ers generally refused to sell on the
lower level, and it is understood that
better than quotations was paid for
that reported sold.
The tone, prices and sales for the
day in the local market follow:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
To Captains. Masters. Mates and Sail.

The latest New York. Boston. Phiia-
dsiphia and other daily newspapers;
weekly journals and monthly maya
Enes. books ana cheap literature. let
tsF ana note paper. pens ana ink. NJ
Erfiift News Depot rs Bull street.
corner Hrynn street fneaF n. ~ Gus.
tom House I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
SPOTS STILL LOWER
PRICES IN LOCAL MARKET DE-
CLINED lie OF A CENT.
REPORTED SALES VERY LIGHT.
FACTORS GENERALLY UNWILLING
TO SELL AT THE DECLINE.

Total SaIes for the Day but 1OI
BnIes-RepOrted That Prices Bet
ter Than Official Quotations Were
Paid for That-SaIes in +. o. II.
Market Made on Basis of : 1-2 in
observation-disclosures Firmer I'm Aft
eTnOOn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
corToN SEED OH.

New York, Dec. 2l.-Cotton seed oil
steady but quiet: prime crude, T. o.
mills. 17hMi7&c; prime summer yell
low. 25M25hc; on summer yellow, NOM
lnai; prime white. 2sc; prime winter
yellow, 2sc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Small primary re-
ceipts in the United States was one
of the reasons Of a strong wheat mar
ket here to-day. Crop damage reports
from Argentina also aided i'm the up
turn. At the close, May wheat was up
11sc. Corn shows gain of iac. Oats
are up hGAc Provisions are off gag
sc.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
WEST END LINE


Car leaves West side of CITY Mar
ket a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until 10:40 p. m. Last car
at 1890.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Mar
ket $40 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter until 1900 p. m. Last car
~ midnight.
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR
leaves east side OF CITY Market for Thunder.
i Iuas, Cattle Park. Sandhv Isle OF Hone ana All
p m. "4' 80" y m.'P'P
Leaves Isle Of Hope FOR ssudny, Cattle Park.
Thunderool and all Intermediate noJnts-s.00
a. m, ii 100 a m, 800 p m.
Freight car leaves Montgomeryats. a IN.
ano zoo p m, connecting at Sanddv with reg
ular parcel car fof city w"
Parcel car from the city carries freight Co
Montgomery on each trip
Regular parcel car carries trailer on each
trip for accommodation OF passengers
Any further information regarding
passenger and freight schedule can be
had by applying to
l.. r. NASH. Mgr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
AT THE CLOSE.

FUTURES.
Liverpool, to , points lower.
New York, ) TO II points higher.
New Orleans, to points higher.
SPOTS.
Liverpool, points lower.
New York, 10 points lower.
New Orleans, 1-Sc lower.
Savannah, Lice lower.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
SPOT COTTON AT NEW YORK.

New York, Dec 21.-Spot closed
quiet, 10 points lower; middling up
lands, 1900; middling gulf, 7.S5c; sales,
%.
Cotton futures at New York, Dec.
81
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22

Total To-day-Net receipts, Is, 1885,
gross, 1881; shipments, 22,376; sales,
4 1903; stock. 351 800.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
NOTICE.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga, Nov. is, 1904.
Parties desiring 10 retail liquor dur
ing year 1905 will file their applica-
tions at once, so that same can be
read before Council in accordance
with city ordinance.
J. ROBERT DREAMER.
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22


SALT-Car lots, 100 pounds burlap
sacks, &c. 100-pound cotton sacks, 3sc;
125-pound burlap sacks, acc; 125-pound
cotton sacks, 4Sc; 150-pound burlap
sacks, 55c; 2OO-pound burlap sacks,
lLiverpooD. 78c.
HIDES-Market. firm; dry flint.
lS15c; dry sailed, AYE; green sailed,
size; green, &c.
WOOL-Firm; white prime, Csc:
prime Georgia, free of sand burrs and
Dlack Wool. at 2Sc; bury, 12@16c; wax.
27c; tallow. &c: deer skin, 22c.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM PLASTER AND
Cement-Alabama and Georgia lime in
fair demand and sell at S0@S5c a bar
rel; special Calcined plaster. S1.500I 60
per barrel; hair. 4@5c; cement. $1,000
1.20; carload lots, special. Portland ce-
ment. retail. s2.0oQ2.25; carload lots.
special.
LUMBER Railroad ties, 2792sc.
hewn ties (7xaxSh), sS@40c; hewn
ties (6xS), 26x2Sc; switch ties, s1O.5O@
ll.OO; easy yard stock, $11.00012. on:
car sills. s1S.O9Q15.oO: ship stock, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
COLLINSVILLE LINE.

Beginning at $50 a. m. cars leave
waters road and Estill avenue every
80 minutes until 1850 p. m.
Beginning at 6:15 a. m. cars leave
CITY Market for Waters road and
Estill avenue every 30 minutes until
1915 midnight.
Through cars are operated between
Market and Thunderbolt via Collins
vile and Dale avenue as follows:
Lv. Market Iv, Thnndarholt
6:45 A. M. 7.e0 NJ
h:45 +. M. 1890 p NJ
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
LUMBER MARKET.

Exports Of lumber and cross-ties
from Savannah for the season begin
ming July 1. as posted at Board Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22

City Market to Casino and Thunder
bolt via Bolton Street Junction.
Beginning at $50 a. m. cars leave
CITY Market for Casino at Thunder
Doll every half hour until 1880 D. m.
cars leave Bolton street junction
Market.
Beginning at $3.50 a, m. cars leave
Live Oak Station for city every half
hour until 1908 nidniohf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22
Leave Mill-Haven.
THUNDERROTT TTN1r

Saturday night only.
Hermitage one-half mile
terminus of Mill-Haven Line.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22

=, SohnOIGDrop s1:65; b. B. and large,
lkON--Market firm; refined, s1.SO:
Swede, 4c. V'O'
base. SN'%o
BARBED WIRE - s2.s5 per I'M
pounds AV
GUNPoWDER = Per key. Austin
crack snort. $3.50 key; half keg, $3.50
quarter key, $l.40; champion ducL,rS,
quarter key, s2.25 Austin smoSelass
half kegs. sS.45, quarter, $3.50: thrss
pounds, VIZ; one pound. 75c: less 20
per cent on smokeless. ~
Cotton Bngging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market 1rm; ~ norra
7A@7%c; 2-pound. s9s1sc; sea gjS SIars
bagging, 10h611c. 'SiaHu
@$1 100. O"' Sfc
COTTON PICKING sHEErs-aam
25c each. %SV
TWINE-Per pound. or hank IAN
H, HAM stso,gar cured, 129lshc; pic
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22

pound tins and S0-Dound tubs Q, ov-
compound, I'm tierces, sac. IN. 80 80,
tins and So-pound tubs. 6hc. puma
Miscellaneous,
FfSH-Mackerel halfbarret. ~,
I, so, No 2, $3.50. No. 3. 81. ~. 70
!, tifo; No. 2, $3.50. No. 3, II. ~. -, -
hsh. l-pound bricks, Sc. 2-pOnd h.iei,.
bhc; smoked nerrings, per boz. fsa,ses.
Dutch herfings. IN kegs, a M. 49,,
muiletH, hair barrels, 81. ~"
SYRUP Market quiet CeofRta a,a
flonia syfpp buying az 22925c. saii-
W. - A1g"lsei sugar house, al leA9
WAX CSC.
nieH WffEe-H Basis. gIaf.
=, yetl-geiii suairsei IA baffeis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22

New York, Dec. 21.-Flour steady but
quiet. Rye flour and buckwheat flour
ulliet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22

Sales yesterday. 1874.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-22

Connects with parcel car for city.
Through to Thunderbolt.
IS-minute wait at Sandfiy going tn
city. ~
Between Montgomery q ThundehoIt-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
sEg :DOyd0ED'
e !5ssz%E CFAT

Lady Warwick has named her little
girl baby Anvil.
The Princess Of Wales is said to be
an expert typewriter.
There are IN New York City 100000
more women than men.
In Great Britain there are 1J5 wo-
men commercial travellers on the road.
DR.. Rebeyca Lee Dorsey, Of Los An
gcles, Cal, is said TO be Il descendant
Of Robert Bruce
The Dowager Queen Margherlta Of
Italy will make a tour this summer in
Ireland and Scotland,
The .as. census shows that there
are oye2 5,2JO,OO0 wage earning wo.
men in the United States.
The Dowagcr Warehouses Of Exeter
has been elected Church Warden ut
Market Decplng, Lincolnshire,
Nine. Lavacher, who lives mt Mont
Morency. near Paris, is 100 years old,
has elghty-hye living descendants, and
has lived in the same house all her
life.
Hamburg has q Nadchenheim, or
refuge for girls, at which, last year
03lj young women were provided with
sleeping accommodations at seven 10
ten cents per night
Miss Mary Gallagher who has made
bust of edgar Allan Poe which has
attracted some attention in Baltimore,
owns mp ihat one Of the implements
used in her work was a hairpin,
Nine HnnEcr-Schmid. n physician,
Of Zurich, Switzerland, advocates a
law compelling all unmarried girls Of
the rich business class 10 devote one
year to mpaiu hospital OF ambulance
week.
IL is Photographed rs a fact not gem
orally known that the Duchess Of Man
chester. formerly Miss Helen thinner
man. Of Cincinnati, held cousinshp
with George Eliot marion Evans).
Her mother was first cousin to the
great novelist's father.
Miss Stella Snyder. Missouri school
teacher, was recently sued for $1,000
damages for whipping one Of her pu-
pills. she won the case, and as re-
suit of the publicity attending the
trial she has secured an appointment
in the State Reform School for Girls.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
Sranr Frnm Wafer Melons.

The Richmond Times-Dispatch says
that sugar is made from water melons
in Virginia. The melons are chopped
up and thrown into a ca|dron and the
contents brought TO boiling point
The syrup is skinned Just as other
syrupS are SKINNED IN sugar making
and a fine syrup is produced depending
upon the skill manifested in the work,
the finest syrups coming where only
the water melon pulp is used, While
sugar is not ordinarily made from this
syrup, it is said that it can very
readily be boiled to the sngarlng point.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

Tie combining Of poultry ANA fruit
raising is doubly advantageous The
poultry keeping Gown Insects. grubs,
worms tha!iLJwe cithcrtho rers or The
fruit or both, ana the trees furnish
Inc much needed shade for the poultry.
In the apple. pear and peach orchard
The advantages gained from having
The poultry run in it are very great.
Not only do the fowls keep insects and
worms in subsection, but the scratch
ing and wallowing in the freshly cuitl-
vatod soil keeps tire dropplngs stirred
in and mixed with tha soil SO the feed
ing roots can reach them. ana it will
be found that the soil will need less
frequent cultiyating.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

Get ready for Full supply Of prop
erly cured clover or alfalfa hay for
next winter. If you cannot grow it
look about you so that you can buy it,
Clover or alfalfa hay to be the best
for the hens should be cut at least
a week sooner than it would natur-
ally be cut to be cured for hay for mar
ket. In other words, cut early while
the stems are tender. In this way,
if nicely cured, it will be green clover
or green alfalfa hay, and not dark
brown or black as it is often seen.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

The onion crop should be harvested
as soon as the plants have completed
their growth and the tops are dying,
Pull the bulbs and throw them into
rows and leave to dry for few hours,
Then place them in an airy shed to
dry off a few days. Let them be got
ready for market and be shipped as
soon as possible, as they should be sold
before the Northern crop comes on
the market Southern grown onions
will not keep over the winter like the
Northern ones
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

We would again emphasize the ro;nt
that tbe yield of the corn crop will de.
pem much more on the perfect prp.
marathon Of the land than upon any
fertilizer that may be used. What tie
land of the South most needs is I'm.
mus vegetable matrer) and deep and
nerfect preparation before the planting
of the crop. This makes it retentive Of
moisture, prevents baking and crust.
mg Of the soil, and if these conditions
are maintained. the corn crop with its
immense root system, will forage for
food and secure it although no com.
mercial fertilizer be applied. Whcr.
ever peas or any other Of the legum.
mons crops have been grown last year
tlc effect on the corn crop will be very
apparent. We have known Sin2ie
crop Of COW peas grown and plowcd
under 10 increase the yield Of the corn
aop following from ten TO twenty
bushels to the acre, In one case with.
in our experience where a crop OF COW
peas was grown ana piowcd down In
tDe fall and the land dressed with
twenty-five bushels Of lime 10 The acre.
the yield Of the corn crop the following
year was thirty-siX bushels to the
acre, as against a previous yield OF
ten bushels 10 the acre. Deep and per.
feet cultivation Of the soil and the ap-
pllcation OF lime will make available
the great natural stores Of phOsphoric
acid and potash IN the soil even Of old
cultivated land, and the only Other re-
Qusite then needed for a good crop is
retention Of moisture. DO not be in
100 great haste in planting The crop,
but devote the time until the SOL is
warmed by the sun 10 making the seed
bel more perfect, Corn will not
g1Mnate and grow off well in cold
land, and The corn crop That does not
grow Off right away from The day it
Is planted is moi going to make a great
yield. Better wait a week or ten days
and have the land warm and in fine
condition before planting. DO not pMnt
a greater area chan you can find tlme
and team to cultivate well and fire..
QHenty throughout the growing sea-
SON. We have seen many Il promising
crop lost from want Of frequent cultl-
yatiOn
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
CLOTHES WITHOUT FITTING.

Wv liIIo W ~ l L L L l. l@No'
The newest dress form is such an
individual affair that one need not
stand TO be fitted provided the tailor
or couturlere las ones "mold' on
hand. The first step toward the max
ing Of these forms is II rigid fitting
A pattern of stout muslir is prepared
and adjusted perfectly to the figure.
Every abnormallty, every deviation
from the line Of perfection is taken
note Of, and when the filter has iln-
ished her work all are reproduced in
the muslin model. The next step is
the molding, The patron puts on the
corrected lining which is anointed with
some stiifening preparation which
dries very quickly, leaving Il curass-
like body which Stands alone when
doffed, This is now cut exactly in
half from the throat downward, and
used ms n mold upon which to fashion
the papler mache form, The halves
are united and neat covering OF sat
cen, challls. or even silk, hides all
Jennings from the eye, when the form
is pronounced nnlSned, Arms are OPP
tional. and very often omitted when
the object is TO reduce expense, When,
as sometimes happens, both arms are
alike, but one is supplied.
A supplementary step with many
customers is the acquiring of an ad.
Unstable padded lining to make the
figure symmetrical when great dis
crcpancies exist between the two sides.
1t is cut so that the dimensions corre-
spond, and after being drawn on the
form is subject to building up and par
ing of till the required perfection is
obtained. This either serves as n hint
to the garment maker, or n new one Is
made for each coat or gown and sewn
into position permanently.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
WHY WOMAN GROWS.

The remarkable increase in woman's
height during the last few decades
having attracted the attention of ply
sicians, it was to be expected that
many and various theories would be
advanced in explanation. Her devo-
tion to outdoor sports, her adoption Of
dress reform, her increased attention
to general hygiene, have all undoubt-
edly had their influence. Although our
young men were never more actively
engaged in athletics than during the
last couple of decades, it is pointed
out that the masculine stature has not
increased proportionatelv with that Of
women. This leads to the inquiry
whether physical exercise has been
chiefly responsible for woman's grow
ing greatness or whether some other
factor has not been at work. such as
the widening Of her sphere Of en-
deavor.
In the last twenty years there has
been a remarkable removal Of the lin
itations that formerly surrounded her
sex. Professions for centuries closed
in the face OF women have opened
wide their doors and babe them well
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
FASHIONS For LITTLE FOLKS

A dainty summer frock for q small
maiden is Of white muslin finely
tucked and mounted over a colored
slip-this one was pale blue, but it
could be pink, yellow, green. or all
white, if preferred; the flounce Of the
skirt is bordered and inserted with
lace, and waved insertions of guipure
adorn the upper part Of it, while the
full high bodice has q bertha of lace
md muslin.
For a girl of eight or ten is a frocll
Of ecru muslin with Openwork stripes
Of white, and thin lines Of red, the
skirt killed, a killed frll outlining the
shoulders of the pretty bodice.
A smart little frock is of pale mig.
onette-green canvas, the full gathered
skirt trimmed with narrow white silk
bands and jour stitching, the deep
yoke collar of the tucked bodice Of
white silk finely stitched with green,
bordered with Cluny lace.
Also Of canvas, but Of light cream
tint, is charming little frock for Il
child Of five years; the short skirt just
a deep gathered and tucked hounce,
the long bodice is also prettily gath
cred, and with it could be worn n pic
turesque bonnet with wide brim of
pale-blue silk drawn over cords and
trimmed with frayed ruchings of silk,
a little tuft of pink roses just above
the brow.
Another desirable little frocIS with
a long waist is in tussar silk, the deep
founce attached by insertions of q
jour stitching to match the yoke, which
is outlined by tucked frill bordercd
with embroidery; and picture hat Of
ciel-blue satin straw threaded with
ecru straw card looks sweet with it,
a white tip peeping over the brim,
which is raised by blue bow, and a
bunch of wee roses.
For quite little "tots" there are
pretty coats just Tong enough to cover
the frocl of the wElte pique much inlet
with embroidery, the cape of the same
work; and there are delightful frllly
washing hats Of all descriptions.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
Southern Farmers Advantages.

Mile 1t is true that the present
practice Of farming in the South linz
its the land TO the summer crops, and
1t is also uue that the fertilizer APP
piled TO the summer crop is lost to the
extent nat it is not absorbed and util-
lied by that .ingle crop, the faulty
system is capable of immediate and
effective reform.
ii lies within the opportunity Of
every farmer TO SOW his fields Of cot
ion and corn in winter grasses or clov-
err and the seeding will cost absolute
y nothing except the price of the
seed put down to be covered by the
pow that gives the last cultivation
Of the cotton and corn crop, respec-
lively, Of the season..
Winter growths of grasses, clovers
Or rye on the cotton and corn fields Of
The summer will prevent washing of
the land by winter rains, which are
50 exhaustive under ordinary condi-
lions, and these growing winter crops
IN the south will prove the next val
liable substitute for the protection
That snow and frost afford to the
Northern cultivable fields.
When it is taken into consideration
mat tho snow has but the one prop
Tiy Of benefit to the Northern farm,
While the winter crops are to be made
Profitable here in the double sense of
land preserver and feed for animals,
whose droppings return to the soil,
lle very substance Of the feed itself
10 improved form of fertilization, it
' not hard to see the advantages the
Nulhern farmer possesses in the
premises. Birmingham Age-Herald,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
& IEADS g g
Ng+FAlNCEES 81
7 M isSssggsssS

Enameed buttons are employed to
carry out INC color scheme on n frocl,
New trimmings are gilt braIds, old
style ruchincs and Orr Entail embroider-
les.
Crush belts Ct suede in many soft,
attractive colorlngs are very fashion
able.
Bead belts are still in demand and
are pretty and suitable 10 some Co.'S
tunes.
A combination Of different kinds Of
lace is seen in many Of the handsomest
gowns.
Walking skirts just clear the ground
and so are a little longer than last
season.
Stiff linen collars are still in vogue
and constantly acquire more wonderful
shapes,
Braidlng done by hand, in the most
elaborate pattern, is seen on the new
est gowns.
The collar and belt with buttons re-
sembling nail heads is one of the re-
cent fancies.
When satin is chosen FOR a brides
gown 1t is of the softest, most supple
kind obtainable.
A new fashion wrinkle is to have all
trimming bands Of contracting fabrics
inset instead of laid on,
Pale gray combined with yellow or
with green are two OF the chic color
combinations OF the year.
Embroideries in rich Oriental color
ings, necked with gold and silver, bear
the stamp Of excellent style. =
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

One Of the greatest values of sor-
ehun as a forage crop comes from the
ease with which it may be kept all
winter. 1t is especially valuable to
Nose who are short of house room, for
While it never really cures in the same
way that Indian corn does, it can be
shocked up in an upright shape out
81 doors, and will keep in a succulent
STATE al winter through, and will be
4 Very acceptable. addition to the feed
On account Of its not curing, but keep
ing a sweet and succulent state. Still
% those who have a silo l cannot
mink that sorghum has special
value, Fince it is merely a carbona-
eeous &ed, and we need more protein
ieeds to supplement the corn, which
Y We greatest of all carbonaceous feed
myeri0ls in this country And not
vny this, but we need the legumes
Mlaer than the crops that are exhaust
~ IN their nature. Professor a. NJ,
e0lle, in Southern Planter
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
||I IIBEifE7H.7TH5 TF5H{iNT} \
l.L-ItTIBR R+5f{!!!!!z.tIs.gIszzz.]

come. Equality with men in business
and professional life has become a re-
ality. The man who feels his import
ance walks straighter and looks tall
er. Continuing in this practice, ply
siologists tell us, he actually becomes
taller. He. measures up, as it were,
to his feelings, and his sons will be
taller than he is. If man, why not
woman? Her growth in stature has
been proportipnate to her growth in
wisdom, and the relation between the
two may he more intimate than ap-
pears at first glance.--The Housekeep.
en-.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

The house slops should all be saved
Those not at for the pigs can be used
on the growing crops in the garden,
especially celery It is surprising what
an inylGorating effect results from
throwing the soapsuds upon plants
in the growing season. An ordinary
flower garden may be kept In thrifty
colidition il every plant receives an
application.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14

When meat has been in salt long
enough. and is ready to be smoked,
wash nicely in tub Of hot water,
using corn shucks or coarse rag. When
the water becomes too greasy throw it
out and put in clean. AS soon as a
piece is washed sprinkle it lightly
with borax and sift on black pepper
before The meat is dry, and hang 1t up
for smoking. j. o. Thomas.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
HER PRESERYER.

Miss Pert--"Who was that you just
bowed to|
Miss Passay (who had once been res
cued from a watery grave)-"He1is Il
man l can never repay. He is my
preserver, my"
Miss Pert-"Oh! is he the manufac-
turer of that complexion pasteE"-
Philadelphia Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-07-14
LASTING CURE.

Grinnand Barrett -- what cured
Crawlboy Of his desire TO be a TRACE
dianF
Irving Henry-"The open-air treat
ment. He walked home from Fon du
Lac with the thermometer at zero
Puck.