davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
TO.DAY'S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Packer Stakes for Two-Year.Old Ffllies
In the Feature,

The feature OF the jamaica card to-day Is
the Packer Stakes, for two-year-old hllies.
at Ave and half furlongs. in which Coy Maid,
Thirty-Third Czaraphine and Delphia may
run we'll. High Chancellor has top weight
In tho handicap at mile and a sixteenth. with
Major DaingerNeld, Sidney c. Love. Crown
Prince and New York looking formidable.
In the first race, for platers at six furlongs.
Liberia. Emergency Palette and Rob Roy
will probably be supported.
Maiden two-year- olds will run In the sec
ond event. at Ave and n half furlongs. with
Supreme Count. Foxy. Black Cat and Critical
worth looking up. Reveille. Sais. Juvena
Maxim and Dimple may be the factors IN
the third race. at mile and sixteenth. while
Gravina, Akela. Ocean Tide and Dimple
figure well in the fifth at mile and 10 yards.
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
AUTOMOBILES.
MT7IGINIIE{1 Almost Given AWAY !

We July realize II must be bargain tat wills ums
OF year. 10 induce sales, 's
We buy automobiles from owners paying mn,
cAsh-oniy when they are almost given 10 U.s. con.
scoucntly we almost give them away when ,rlI",
More genuine barry aims are on sale here than IN
all the other New York garages combined :"
FIVE q PROFIT II ALL WE ASK.
EY- Our main saesroom-o clty hluHk In,r
including two other floors the same Nl1" /, ranaho
OF accommodating over 200 automobile '''
Nearly NEW CADILLAC, a." a, So ''''G
NEW 5000, 1901 NORTHERN Of So
iSot CADILLAC, "a" like NEW. 500
inoi CADILLAC. %" like NEW. ~,
ie0s RAMBLER Model &C." $50
zoos. late model, OLDSMOBlLE, four pa,>eD,.r,
''I Another oLpsMonILE, FINE COM ton. for ,,,y
WAVERLEY Electric Runahou, Ilbc new IN,
"ToRp Tonneau. two cylinders. ne new. su
WAVERLY Electric. four passenger. vita To-,
'oi 1904 BRAND new. twelve horse, two cylInd.,
QUEEN taken for dehu,, given away, $50
Nearly new FRANKLIN. four cylinder Run,
1871 FRINKLIN Touring Car Ike new, m,
SEARCHMONT, NEW, latest model ism,
cost Is 900 to build. VERS swell $50 "'e
PEERLESS. sixteen horse White Steamer Sun.
h0gR ran m'I new. TOLEDO Steamer dosado, SEA,
''i Imported DAPRAco Touring Car like ne.
'' And many other desirable bargains.
Satisfactory DEMONSTRATIONS HI'rftrp,
given as well as INSTRUCTIONS ircc Of cI.sr,,,
W WuLLiS'S AUTOMOBILE ENtH,SGE
IL Park Place-,hrough TO IL " tray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
wrestling Match Ends In Free Fight.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-A wrestling bout
last night, between Joe Grant OF Washington
and Nicholas Monday Of Brooklyn. termin-
atcd in free for all nnht. In which both
principals and not few OF the spectators
participated. The police lnterfered and
both PRINCIPALS were arrested.
The trouble came after Grant had gained
the fir st fall and the men were on the mat
struggling for the second. Grant protested
that Mo nday used the strangle hold, and
used the Objectionable grip again, Grant cut
loose with a right swing that lifted his an
tsgonist on his feet; Science was thrown
fast with the excited spectators plllng into
the ring before a squad Of police could grab
the contestants and hustle them oil TO the
station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
MORE RECORDS AT MEMPHIS.
C. X. G. Billings Drives His PAGERS TO Pole
in 2:GO-.LOu Dillon Fails.

MEMPHIS. Oct. 25.-Three records wore
broken at the Driving Park to-day. although
number Of attempts were made which
failed C.. X. G. Billings drove his pair Of
PAGERS Morning Star and Prince Direct against
the amateur record OF 2io to pole and sue
ceeded in lowering it to 2:os. and Her Grace.
a bay mare owned by Glenn Benchy Of Lex
ington, circled the track in 2:0sx. which is
the fastest time ever made by a green PAGER.
The mare, however, failed In her attempt
to beat 203.
John NJ, T.. E. Smathers's great piece OF
racing machinery. kept up the good work
he hns been doing by winning the Emerald
Handicap for 2:08 PAGERS. He lost the first
heat to Locanda. who paced the mile In 2O31..
which equalled the stallion record in a pacing
race this year but won the second heat In
heat this year. He also won the third and
'' Lou billion, Prince Alert and Darrell all
ceed ed In lowering any records. All three
Of the horses did well 70 the last quarter and
then dd d R.m OF tas aG nn the the
"S sweet Marie won the free for all trot with
The classic aTransYlmulia." the greatest
9o%f LED o. Of es
oestor, by Pedigree. dam Nanny. by Daddy.
driven BY I'd Benyon. the only mule in the
won. The time. IioR, breaks the worlds
record for a mule race.
FREE ioI al. ,I0,'nsA PS5;s 81 C9G .noD.
ol or Sr. t M Benyon
Snyder A'o''fo Ti% 3s 8 tT1s sos. '''
2l7elsss ,ro.,ipg; Sss s. q 600 ;, :,
Enchantress, oh. m. tGeers .;....,........,,".s
poi D, r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
THE HRITT AND CANS FIGHT.
Eddie Graney Chosen Referee-Negro Is
Down to Weight.

All arrangements to hold the lightweight
championship fight between Joe Cans and
Jimmy Britt Mt San Francisco on Oct. 81
have been completed. Jimmy CofTroth, who
Is engineering the mill. announces that Eddie
Graney has been chosen referee and is ac-
ceptable TO both sides. The contest is to
take pluce at Mechanics Pavilion.
The tnik that Cans Is having trouble about
getting TO 1873 pounds is all bosh. Cans Is
now below this scale and well and strong.
Cans looks better than he has for years. and
his friends are more than confident that he
will whip Britt, Al HEREFORD, Gans's man.
ager, says that his man can get as low as
ploidlng away, and will be in condition to
hght Tor q kings ransom. Betting on the
Cans viii enter the ring the favorite at 10
to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
CHIEF OF THE MAGI VANISHES.
Out Of Town. They Say nj His House-Court
FOrfeits His Bail.

Olney L. Rics r,ond, Grand Master Of the
Order Of the Magi, who was arraigned in
the Harlem police court last Saturday on
a charge made nv the State Ne ical Also.
citation Of practising medicine without
license. failed to appear in court Yesterday.
The bail, which was forfeited, was put up
by William Touite q saloorkeeper, Of nth
street ed Eighth avenue.
At Richmond's house, 1921 West 1l7th
street, it was said that he had gone out of
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
Marshall Sure OF First Prize In Chess Tour.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ?5.-Early this morning
both Marshall and Kemeny won their games
against Shrader and Eisenberg respec-
lively. and thus Marshall made sure of win
ming first prize In the masters tournament
contested In this city under the auspices OF
the eventh American Chess Congress. Both
in the afternoon after five hours OF play
Marshall's score Of wins cannot be
reached by any OF the other competitors The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

The final round will be played to-day as
follows: Eisenberg va, Or. Shrader. JANE We.
Judd Kemeny VS. Schwietzer, Marshall vs.
Mlotkowski. Ehrader VS.. Uedemann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

Fair start: won handiiy. Sunray br. T.. 2 by
Potomac liarmad H.; owned by T. Il. Thomas,
trained by W Shields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

YALE.QoLuMRIA. Oct. 70, sP. NJ. B'way and
iooth Tickets for sale, <ie W, llfth; also 6pald.
ing's, % W. k2d and i26 Nssssn.-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
BUsINEss PERSONALS.
billiards.

E. E. Cukier uoO'and A. Pelham coo) were
the players last night in the n-inch oai,
line tournament at the Broadway blIIlata
Academy. The former player won IA" game
without much trouble in 81 innings II was
a one sided contest all the way, The sr"re'
Cukicr GOW-4, 5. q 2, ?, a, ?. 8. o. .. I, g..
4. =. 2. 4, 4, 3. T. f. @, 2, @, g. Total 100 Averages
) 1871. ,,
Ie!ham (aW-I, IL. I. !, q. ?. -, n 2 :. y, ~
?, o. 1, 8. 400. Total. so. Average :, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

Selling; for three ycar,;;ods and upward 500
rddci allowances: one mile and "A sixteenth;
Tio-ts and AGE. VI. Jocsy. RefiinO Eth.
The NuEuenot, a.. los shay. 90 o. !.
(liscn. 3d.. .... as .liltchrand s 20 ~
Cards B.. ..-.-. ~ ". Davis, li-5 IS 3ih
Cour;mIi l. T.. .... loi Wondcrl% ?o-i -
Time, lao.
Cool star: won driving The Hugucaot ch. G.,
aged hv knight OF EcrS'lc Moss Rose: owned
and trained by James Rowe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

FOURTH RACE.

Fair start: won easily Druid. oh. e.. ,. by sir
Tx III i.crdin; owned by s. ). Brown; trained BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
NTId1UdIIA1 That Run-ChsapI

FOR HIRE-stnctiy nrst class, nigh pova
touring cars by the hour, day or week. GARAGE
10 West Goth ST. Telephone 1921 Columbus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05
WHAT A BLESSING
Many People Are Learning to
Appreciate in Honolulu.
What a blessing II is.
Sought after by thousands.
nnnnlnln in a. dinu LIZ nnt


Sought after by thousands.
Honolulu is finding 1t out.
Many a miserable man Is happy now.
Nights OF unrest, days of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means this.
Itching Piles mean 1t.
Eczema just as bad, and just as bad
to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieve at once.
and cures all itchiness OF the skin.
A blessing to a suffering public.
Here's proof to back our statement:
Mr.. II. Ryall, OF No. II, Grosvenor
ST., South Yarra. very old resident
of Melbourne, Australia. states
For some considerable time I have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an
noying. especially at night, and IN the
warm weather. ! applied some OF
Doan's Ointment, which had obtained
and i am pleased 10 say that II gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doans Ointment Is splendid in all
diseases of the skin; Eczema. piles.
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains.
etc, II Is perfectly safe and very et.
tective, Very frequently two or three
boxes have made a complete cure OF
chronic cases that have not yielded 10
other remedies for years
p0an Ointment II Fold by an ohem'
lets ana sinrekeepers az 90 cents per
bon, or VIII be- mailed on receipt oi
price hy tho llulllstrr drug GO, Ltd
agents for lha Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05
Very respectfully.
JOHN L.. SMITH.
" IT. SMlIll WRITES.

\ communication from W. II Smith
oi llilo, was also read ls follows
llilo. Hawaii july n, 1900
T. Nrrant stewart, Ecu, secretary
county Commission
Dear Tir Your communication nf ihr
lilh iusi enclosing questions rAiNu
iu county A,l lii npl reach mo uEll
lhr a'in Nui since lhAi iaie liNa
hHl lulr uWr ln NHntiirr ihp flWr
iNlUttf l0 lta i0WulFflnn hr NHll M
Nl.nfi W twi tliflnmrHi rlrWr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05
Mountain View, Hawaii,
Hon. T. McCants Stewart, member
County Commission, Honolulu, Ha

July 9th, 1904
Hon. r. McCants Stewart, member
County Commission, Honolulu, Ha-
waii.
Dear Sir: I wish to inform you in
time that the proposition of making the
whole island of Hawaii constitute one
county will be fought to a finish here.
The Hilo Board of Trade does not rep
resent the people of this island and
they will find it out very soon if they
try any such selfish game. They have
no reason for such an internal pro-
paganda and their sophistry will be
aired up in good style.
do not pretend to represent any
one but myself but l know of too many
that feel like l do about this matter
to let two dozen selfish Hiloites op-
crate n little oligarchy here. Three
counties on this island would be more
like common sense and not less than
two will be tolerated.
Yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05
ATTAcKs OF coLIc. choIera

ATTACKS OF COLIC. cholera NOR
bus, pains in the stomach. dySentery
and diarrhoea come on suddenly and SO
often prove fatal before a physician
can be summoned. that a reliable
remedy should always be kept at hand.
chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has no equal as a cSira
Tor these ailments, II never fails To
give prompt relief even In the ms'st
segere eases II Is pleasant a. take
and every household should have -
bottle al hand, Oct IL to-day q may
save a life, For sale by liensait smith
a CO., Wholesale Agnnts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05
OPPOSES HILO OLIGARCHY

T. ]. Ryan of Mountain View present
ed his views on the County Act in the
following letters:
Mountain View, Hawaii.
Hon. II. f. Cooper, Chairman County
Commission, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Sir: Please give notice to the
County Commission that the PROPOSE
tion of making the Island of Hawaii
one county will not be tolerated by the
people generally on this island, the Hilo
Board of Trade to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Yours truly,
T. j. RYAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05
YET UNCERTAIN ABOUT
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
Fred TurreII Appears and Has Lively Colo.
guy With the Commission...No Light
On the Mooted Points.

that / should at least express an on!n-
ion upon these matters, which do a.s
follows. You will doubtless find the
ideas crude enough:
1. l think that Section Sc of the
Organic Act must be read in the light
of Section so relative to appointment OF
all boards of a public nature. The mp
pointment at the present time of road
boards by the Superintendent of Public
Works might seem to indicate that
boards of local public nature are not
included within the meaning of Sec
tion so but it seems to me that sucn
supposition is not proof that the law
does not mean what ii expressly says!
2. / do not feel that our County Act
as a whole should be submitted to Con-
gress for ratification / doubt whether
Congress would undertake the task of
minute local legislation to that extent.
1t would certainly be slow in getting
around 20 II.
3. / should answer this question in
the affirmative. 1t has many advan-
tages in its favor, some of which do
not appear upon the surface, but which
any one acquainted with the nature of
our local electorate can readily appre-
ciate. The short time l have before
the mail leaves presents my going into
the matter atlength.
4. Most decidedly not. Such a sys-
tenn would practically leave the gov
ernment as centralized as now. with
local agents not answerable to the peo-
pie and every inducement to serve their
own ends in county affairs.
5. Yes, in so far as may be under the
Organic Act. 1t is in these matters.
it seems to me, that the real benefits
of local self-government exist.
Yours very truly,
w II SMITH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05

AIIHH unNfunf AihHsuU D. NnrkiuH
uN NH nnuHi rWTl ani hnrD hltr
10 uUN'l.t Hnl mIf Iu forward m
N0ti N..h u lhr T#NIHD nl inr lu-
NunU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05

Tho renlral Committee sll o. laaas
Coz hplilps lhs H,publlean c0uswas.a
pi hs meeting pea Nenaag nishf aas
10 silil iH fhf tsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05

REVENUES OF THE ISLANDS.

Territorial Auditor Fishers condesns-
ed report of the revenues of the various
islands and the territory ending June
80. 1904, were read as follows:
Revenue for twelve months ending
June goth, 1904:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05
Honolulu, Aug. 2, 1904.
II. f. Cooper, Esq, Chairman Com
mission for Framing County Bill.

Honolulu, Aug. ., 1904.
II. +. Cooper, Esq, Chairman Com
mission for Framing County Bill.
Sir: In conversation after adjourn
ment of your last meeting, Mr.. Watson
of the Commission suggested the pos
sibility of framing the County Act, pro-
viding for County Commissioners or
Supervisors, without stating the meth
cd of their selection; then in separate
bill, to be passed after the County Bill,
provide for their election.
l would further suggest that II the
Commission deem such course desir-
able, then an early determination OF
the issue might be obtained by enjoin-
ing the Governor from ordering an cleo
tion OF County officers on the grounds
that SO far as Supervisors are con-
cerned, the Governor has the power
~ appointments and the decision of the
supreme court would determine the
matter with the least expense "a the
government treasury or delay "a the
Inauguration of County Government
I rnrlnse provisions tn hr inpoparr
Htrd in lhf hlll fpr ErAnling franchises
tn hr nprriri wholly within thr Hnunr
tY HlHn provision fnr initiative ANA
referendum
Athln nlrl'nE mi FfnNts M any
mHnnrr ihHt Wai rRpriiit }npr Nnlk
anl fallft lhr hNlrr ~ iht AWrH .anH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-05
s2,39S,995.12
s2,39S, ,995,12
EMMELUTH MAKES SUG-
GESTION.

John Emmeluth communicated again
with the County Act Commission as fol-
lows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-22


San Juan P. R. FL de Enero de I9ol
Circular dirigida q los Sres. DR.. Ma
nrel Zeno Gambia, DIR. Cayetano Coll !
Toste. DIR. Agustiu Stha, Don Agustir
Navarrete, DON Manuel Maria Sama.
Sefior:. 80
Esta Comisi6n tuvo el mas alto de
Siguio patrlotlco al acordar ia organiza
: ci6l de una Junta Compuesta de hom
bres esclarecidos en- ell campo intellectual
para que sc conSagrase ia noble tarea
de magni6car, dentro de la exhibition
general de Puerto Rico en- Sau Luis, Ia
Seccion dest,nada a la demoStracion de
nuestra cultura eSpIr tual...
No sera nuuca completa la idea que
de 81 feisano p. o. ecta dar Puerto Rice
en- ia gran Feria lie San Luis, sine
presenta tam oien los ricoS testimonies
que 10 acreditan como pueblo dotado
de los mas ilustres atritut IS del alma
No basta que llevernos los productos
de Ia terra de la induStria es precise
que diganos al mundo cngregsd do en-
San Luis 10 que sonos como pueblo in :
telectual.
,,
nueStros sabios, cuantos sou y han sido,
deb-n hacer acto de presencia Gu San
Luis, en- Ia augusta representation de
Sus obraS. Eilos s)n sin duda Iumina
riaS de la patria, v de su esplendor ne
ceSita com nunca la patrla en- la hora
en- que va revelar en- un con.urso
muudial ell secreto de suS tesoroS de
Su poder.
DeS le cl nomhramiens0 er II de Oc-
tube de la Conision ESPECIAL de Glen =
cias y Letras, sc la per lid un tielnpo
pre- oso. No es el c.SJ de detenerse
ante 10 IRENE liable.
ComislcaAde Puerto Rico en- San
Luis SOLO aso'ra que ei 'orto tempo
de que ahora pneqe disponerse sea
at t:iz4do e. ei rnavor grado possible.
fYo ignore los motives siempre Ia
melGab.es, que n ryan iodtdo InpedIr
la reunion y trabajDs de "a Comison
ESpecia Pero cua es lulera que ellos
sea !. re'uel!os d .ben nos estar tolos a
re jvert1s oAra prestar 4 todo trance
la Datria uuss.ros servicios.
Sdp ico usted ca consecue ccia Sc
sirvs c1icucrir 4 este De ;pacho-F Or
taleza T3 el saba 10 p lie los c,rrien-
tes a las II a. VI. para d-i.oerar acerca
de as meJldas c n lucentes a la inme-
dla instalacio de la Co.nision ESpe-
cial y su subsiguiente activlCad.
Soy de usted alto. :. ..
]. ANNEXY.
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-22
= t###N*& Y #afNr**#

No prslsndsnses h1esr an Iponsposo
rsciGmo Dc Husstro sstGbisein7isnto
= aN Rokstia WsycontM. = NA
81 pdbHee de Susto sienzpre nos
prefiers cuaHdo 6sseG frGboios
finamenhs acGbGdes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-22

PARA cURAR UN RESFRIAoo EN-
YIN Ola tome las PASTILLAS LAXAETEs
DE BROM0-QUININA. El b0ticariO le devOl-
vera Ell dinero 81 no Sc cura. La frmA de E. W.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
SKULL OF PUTNAM'S HORSE
Reputed Bones of Historic Ami.
NAL to Be Exhibited.


HEftBLlC SPECIAL
Greenwich, Conn.,, Feb 1.-THE skull
CT the horse upon which General Israel
utnam made his famous ride down the
100 st2ne steps in Greenwich. when pur-
sued by the British, as ~chronicled in his
tory, may 'adorn' the Putnam cottage
here and be one of the chief attractions
in the Revolutionary Museum when Put
nam Hill Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, opens up the cot
tage next spring. 1t is the intention of
Irwin Edwards to present a skull of a
horse he says was Putnam's charger to
the ladies of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The story is that Putnam's horse died
of old age. after having served both the
General and later an ftinerant Methodist
minister.
The minister's son was a surgeon, and
he dissected the animal and saved the
skull intact. This surgeons son was a
physician, and he. realizing the historic
value of the animal, polished the bones
to a snowy whiteness and put the skull
away in his attic. 1t iY this skull which
Mr.. Edwards says he has found and will
present TO the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution.
One of the queer things about the gift
is that Mr.. Edwards. who takes pride in
being termed an antiquarian. came out
publicly a couple of years & and de-
clared that he had proof that Putnam
never rode down the stone steps, but took
n bypath where no daring was required,
running away from the enemy instead Of
fighting them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
CRITICISES THE MANNER
IN WHICH WOMEN SIT.
President of Dressmakers' Associa-
ton Emphasizes Axiom That "GoOd
Clothes Must be Worn Well to
Look Well"


SPECIAL.
New York. Feb. Gas a foretaste of
what is in store for those who attend the
annual convention Of the Dressmakers'
Protective Association of America, to be
held in the Mason Temple, March 1 to
IL, advance view was given of imported
gowns and cloaks to-day. They We're dis
played on living models.
Miss Elizabeth A. c.. White, president
of the association, acted as demonstration,
pointing out the beauties of the gowns
and the manner in which they should be
worn.
IF good clothes are to look well, they
must be worn gracefully" she said.
any woman can appear well if she will.
ing to a sample. rs a boon to women,
but 1t reveals the fact that women are
bad walkers. A surprising number of
them are. pigeon-toed.
In sitting, also. women are guilty of
extreme awkwardnesS. The stout woman
sits with feet planted about twelve inches
apart. when she should poise herself and
sit erect. The lean, tall woman knots
crosses her legs. thrusting her feet out
in front of her. She should choose the
highest chain she can find and place her
feet squarely on the floor. The very small
edge of a high seat. with the toe of one
foot touching the ground and the other
loot hooked around the ankle of the 9TH
er. The mannish girl is the worst of al.
ITO sit correctly, the hips should be
well back on the chair. the body bent
forward from the hips. there. just as the
young woman is sitting. The rocking
chair is accountable for much incorrect
simply, hotbeds for propagating bent
Spines."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
WESTERN MILLERs AROUSED.
Plan to Place Their Product on
Parity With Minneapolis Flour.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. I.-The millers
who make -four from the winter wheat Of
Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska and Oqla-
hona concluded their meeting to-day. The
session was devoted to a general discus
sion of various plans to put the price OF
Kansas four on a parity with that Of
the Minnesota article.
R.. E. Sterling secretary of the Kansas
that nothing definite had been decided on
other h that each local association
should redouble it's efforts to bring the
Southwestern product to the front.
Minneapolis -four. which is that of
Minnesota and the Dakotas. has been so
pushed" he said. that the general mar
ket believes any other product is of an
inferior grade. Our flour has time and
again been proven to be as good as Min
nesota -four. but it will take much hus-
ting to force the recognition of the fact"