davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
Opera House May 81.

"This world is a hanging garden of
beauty to those who love; it is the harp
of a thousand strings to thoe who laugh
and sing. TAYLOR.
His pathos is deep, tender, and heart
moving. His description of music is as
sweet as the strains of a Tyre, and his
wit as bracing as the song of a lark
Knoxville Journal.
Gov Bob Taylor will deliver his
lecture Castles in the Air" at Tupelo
| Opera House Wednesday night May 81,
seats in lower floor 81. 90, Gallery so
rs cts. Seats on sale al St Clair-Wylie
Drug CO.
Extracts from Hon. Henry Waiter
| sons Editorial in the Louisville Courier
Journal of Feb. 8, 1899, Commenting
on the Foregoing Address.
Gin it's way this is unique. It stands
alone. 1t ought to become a classic. One
may smile at its simple sincerity, but it
is replete with pathos. There is food
for though in every line of it. At
the time when Bob TAYLOR allowed
himself to be nominated for Governor,
: . he ~delibertely abandoned an in
| come of from $25, 600 to $40, 900, >
| But there is one thing he can surely do.
He can take up the tale where he left it
off, the same delightful, scintil-
liant, captivating personality. :
Though time be fieeting, art is long,
and he is an artist, evey inch is him. -
| Opera House May 81.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

The Matinee Club was very delightful
Nv entertained at the charming home
of Mrs. B., M. billiard on Friday evening
May twelfth 1905.
Mrs. billiard was assisted in receiving
by her sister Mrs. Harris and master
Neil Bonner and each gave us a hearty
welcome. as we were invited into the
cool shaded parlors sweet with perfume
from spicy carnations and fragrant
white lilies.
The following program was thus
rendered:
Subject. -Centennial of American
independence.
Quotations.-Georg Williams Curtis.
Paper.-The Monroe Doctrine and its
application in Mexico.
Mrs. Rowan.
Reading. Man without 1Coun-
try."-Hall.
Mrs. Blair.
Reading. McKinley's address on
Grant"
Mrs. Harris
Reding.-sThe Centennial" Wilson.
Mrs. Hoyle.
Music. Misses Dale and Hoyt Ray
mond.
Table Talk. Grant
Thoroughly enjoyable was this table
talk, being very efficiently concluded
by Mrs. Moon, one Of the guests for
the evening several other guests also
taking animated part in this subject.
Business meeting was held on May
third at the home of Mrs. High. pres
ident Of the Club, and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year.
For President, Mrs. W. D. Robins,
Secretary, Mrs. w. G. Raymond.
Treasurer, Mrs. H. E. High. Mrs. Rob-
ms then announced her program com.
mittee.
Mesdames Blair, Hoyle and Allen,
after enjoying delicious cream and
cake we babe our hostess adieu to meet
again in two weeks with Mrs. Duncan.
Invited guests, Mesdames Moon,
Finley, w. w. Trice, McNutt, EasIey,
Berkley, Bonner, Norman, Jack Jones,
Reeves, Clayton Ala. Echford, Stark
vile.
Misses, zulia EecfordA Aberdeen, Irene
Blair, Clifton Blair, Dale Raymond.
Hoyt Raymond Neil Bonner.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
administrators Notice to Probate Claims

Letters of administration having this
day been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Miss Minnie Gibson
deceased by the chancery court of Lee
county Mississippi notice is hereby
given that all persons having claims
against said estate r required to have
same probated and registered by the
clerk Of said court within n year, and
that a failure to SO probate andregister
for one year will bar the claim. This
May 18th 1905.
C. P. LONG Administrator
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
Hughes Cafe
Lunch with Hughes
Souvenir Snoons at Houphs.

so
Souvenir Spoons at Houghs.
See those sample shirts, Blue Store
Hoodley's Ice Cream. Hughes Cafe
w. P. Burke handles the best Shing-
les.
Hughes serves the daintiest of lunch
Eastman Kodaks and supplies at
Houghs.
Call and see Hughes line of fresh
candies
We offer bargains to suit the times,
Blue Store.
Cakes, Pies and Rolls baked daily at
Hughes Cafe
Have your glasses made to measure
at Houghs.
Hughes has just received a full line
Of Lowneys Candies
All kinds Of Kodak supplies at
Houghs.
Finest line of candies in the city at
Hughes Cafe.
Go to w. P. Burke for best California
Red Wood Shingles.
Hughes delivers ice cream packed
for any occasion.
Samples are always the best, be
sure to visit CARROTS Blue Store.
Buy your jewellery of Hough and get
the advantage of an experienced buyer
All kinds sample ~suspenders atwhole
ale prices at CARROTS Blue Store.
Buy n of those $1.OO and $500
Kodaks at Houghs. for the children.
You will regret it if you fail to get
a pair of those sample pants, Blue store,
California red wood, Cypress and
Poplar Shingles for sale by w. P.
Burke.
You know what an advantage you
have in buying sample towels full line,
Blue Store.
Type writer for sale cheap Chicago
make, price $40. Apply to John Anglin
Journal Office.
Some rare bargains, table damask,
from cheapest to best mercerized and
etc Blue Store.
A carload of early sorghum seed and
COW peas for planting. This is the year
to plant hay and cut cotton acreage.
Asa w. Allen.
Big variety of drummers Samples,
handkerchiefs, suspenders, towels,
shirts and etc.-Blue Store.
$1,000 A DAY SALARY.
averaged the above amount in town
of 1000 population, you can do equally
as we'll, No ~canvassing, This is a
trade worth knowing. Anyone can do
the work. Complete working instruc-
tions sent for 81. 90, Address M. Aus
tin, box 81, Columbus, Miss.
A horned frog was sent to the journal
several days since by Mr. M CYancy of
the fifth district, found on his farm
near Shannon The species is entirely
new in this section and was the first
thatsmany of our citizens had ever e
It resembled the variety found along
the Mexican and Texas border
Last Monday night a meeting wa
held by the members of the Tupelo
Base Ball team which has recently been
organized Mr. G E Lilly was elected
Captain, ard Mr. G B Hughes Manager,
and Treasurer Many important items
were discussed and arrangements will be
made at once to get = good ground and
put it in shape, thus assuring Base Ball
enthusiasts entertainment at an early
date.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

] L Angle and little son Porter re-
tured home from Memphis Wednesday
w T Higgins spent a few days of
last week with relatives in Memphis
Mrs S M Anderson returned homo
after thee weeks visitwithh her daughter
Mrs w T higgins of Memphis
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26

Mrs Eliza Robins visited in Guntowr
thi week
Mr. Heard Ledyard of Meridian was
in Tupelo Monday on business
Fred Wood attended commencement
at Mckenzie Tenn
Miss Louise Frazer has returned from
a visit to Aberdeen.
E Finley spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs Kate Finley
Miss Willie Firth of Memphis is the
guest of Mrs T w Lewis
John Caldwello of Leighton came down
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Will Herring were visitors
to Tupelo WEDNESDAY
Andrew Livingston of the Second
district was down Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Lee Ashe of Near Sher-
maj were visitors to Tupelo Wednesday
Story Harris will soon begin the err
ection of a handsome home in West END
Miss Hattie Gardner entertained a
number of her young friends last FIJI
day evening
Mrs. Robt Clark and children OF
Verona are visiting her parents Mr. ano
Mr. Y L Trice
Henry Whithead and ] C Brown OF
the fourth district were over Tuesday
on business
Mrs, Mary Thomas has gone te
Lauderdale Springs to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. w. E. Fraser of Winfield Ala.
is visiting her parents. DR. and Mrs j.
w. Hoyle
Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Robt Wea-
yer and children have returned nome
from Coden Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Raymond Of
Kansas are visiting relatives IN Iupeio
and Verona.
Mrs. Goodrich and little girl have re,
turned to Memphis after a pleasant
visit to relatives here.
Miss Jeffie Belle Kitchener has been
the guest of relatives in Baldwin the
past few days.
Mrs Powell Stone has returned from
Memphis where she was the gust OF
her sister,
Miss Brown of Oxford is in the city
the guest of her brothers family, W
Brown, on Church street
Miss Powelson entertained a number
of her friends Tuesday evening with 9
delightful musicale
Mrs. Julia Eckford returned to Aber-
deem Saturday after a delightful Visit
IN her cousin Mrs. Blair.
A L Abernethy and Trip Scott OF
Leighton were among those in town on
business Tuesday
DR.. L. C. Feemster and ] A Trice OF
Nettleton were on business in Tupelo
Monday
Miss Willie Firth of Memphis. is Wis
iting Mrs T w Lewis at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mesdames James and John Jamison
of P~lantersville were visitors to Tupelo
Tuesday.
Mrs E Willis will leave soon for Birm-
ingham, Ala where she will remain
some weeks the guest of friends
Miss Ouida Jourdan is in Carbon,
Hill. Ala where she will remain some
weeks the guest of friends
Elmo Ballard has returned from
Shannon where he was the guest Of rel
atives days.
Mrs Virginia Mann Of Brownsville.
Tenn is in the city the guest OF Mrs
r L Pound IN Main street
Hal Holloway, one Of Saltillo's pop
ular business men was in Trpelo or
business Wednesday
Misses Claude Morgan of Sherman
and Dolly Thomas of Belden were thf
guests Of Mrs. j. M Witt several days
this week.
Mr.. End MIS-. Percy johnson have
moved to ane will make this their fu.,
fure home. Mr.. johnson is c~onnectet
with tue Frisco Road
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
FOR SALE.

On North Church Street lot ITO #
front by 440 deep running through t
Green Street, mt 8 room house Q
Church, 3 small cottages on Green st
one large barn and all neces sary on
houses, two good wells water, yard
nicely fenced off, will sell al or hal
of it on either street. APP ply c S
Wood Lumber Yard. If
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-26
Notice to the Public.

l take this means to to the
public that l have discontinued the
Model Bakery and have sold all my in
terests in that business to Mr. HI
Pierce who will continue tho business
under the name of the City Bakery.
Respectfully
E D WYLIE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

WEEKLY EDITION of the BULLETIN. .,
Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
SOURCE OF THE LIQUOR.

Tho investigation OF the Molokai
trip carried on by the special Senate
committee has brought out two sig
nificant facts. The gentlemen now
holding President Pinkham to account
were present and offered no protest at
the time against what they now ap'
proach as a serious offense and for
which they endeavor to hold him re.
sponsible.
According to the statement OF the
Superintendent Of the Settlement, who
Is admitted by all to be an unbiased
witness, the cause OF the whole diffi'
Guilty in handling the crowd Of visitors
on the occasion Of the Legislative visit
&c the Settlement was the intoxicated
condition of some Of the visitors
Now the question comes up and II
Is by no means insignificant:
Where did the people on board the
steamer get their liquor and was any
attempt made by those In control OF
the boat to check intoxication and
some of its results?
II liquor caused the trouble find out
where the liquor came from!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
ARREST insane SUSPECT

A man giving his name as John NJ.
Porter was arrested by the police this
afternoon at the Occidental Hotel on
suspicion Of insanity. II appears that
several days ago he appeared at the
hotel and asked for room, saying that
he had no money. He was given q
room, but his actions became 30 strange
that the police were notified and took
him to the Police Station. There II il
said that he has been In demand
by the police for several weeks, they
having heard Of his insanity before.
He appeared perfectly sane when
brought to the station, but seemed
either weak or feverish. No money
whatever was found on being searched.
He will be examined for insanity to-
morrow. He is apparently about fifty
years old, Of powerful build. but dress
ed very poorly, and Is somewhat ema-
ciated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

today by the Housce Miscellaneous
Committee, which recommended that
the measure be tabled on the ground |
that the establishment of a board of
Immigration would result in the Gin.
PRODUCTION amongst us of an undesir-
able element that would become q
charge upon the community and would
also be detrimental to the Americana.
ing of this Territory" This report
will be considered with the bill.
Sen. Gandall's act regulating pay.
nent of license fees was reported on
by the Finance Committee, being rec
commended with slight amendment.
Report adopted. This Committee rec
commended indefinite postponement of
Rep. Broad's act making the exemp-
ton on the income tax up to $4,000.
Report to be considered with the bill.
Substitute for Paris.
House Finance Committee presents
u substitute for Sen. Paris bill re-
lating to bonds Of public officers. The
original bill does not carry with It
any method of summary procedure to
enforce the laws. This seems highly
essential"
This committee recommends the pas.
sage Of Sen. Dowsett's act providing
for the making OF public reports by
banks. trust companies, building and
loan associations, etc.
This committee recommended taking
up for consideration, in committee of
the whole, Rep. Breads license act
Report adopted.
The same recommendation was
made in regard to Rep. Aylett's license
measure. Adopted. This committee
recommended the passage Of s. b. 70.
On act providing for the deposit Of pub
lie money in designated repositories.
Pay for Hawaiian Stamps.
Rep Smith Introduced a resolution
for the reimbursement of w. @. Wal.
ker, A. b. Lindsay, L. W. Barnard,
VIM. Horner and A. G. Palfrey for
money spent for Hawaiian stamps dur.
ing the time when each was postmas.
ter under the Republic. Referred to
Public Expenditures Committee.
The Public Lands Committee recon
mended Coelho's Waikiki fire depart
ment BILL Adopted.
Miscellaneous Committee recon
, mended Senator Lanes bill licensing
second hand dealers. Adopted.
The House Committee on Health re
ported on II. B. 40. Coelho, in r,
sanitary regulations for Honolulu. rec
ommending passage with few amend
| ments. Adopted.
Against Senate Ideas.
The Joint Reference Committee OF
J. II. b. so reported on amendments 0
the Senate to the bill, saying that tn,
. amendments make the law retroactive
: attempt to destroy existing propert.
rights. The committee recommend
!, that the bill as passed by the Hous
prevail, advising the withdrawal Of tn
Senate amendments. Adopted.
The following Senate bills were re
ported on by the House Reference
!, Committee:
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

II is a pity the planters did not con.
suit the Vealitln before they issued
their formal resolutions in favor Of
small farming. They needn't have
been backward for the vealitin is al.
ways ready to be seen.-Advertiser.
The foregoing, gentle reader, is not
what might at first be supposed-a
small boy making faces at someone by
whom he has been spanked. 1t is
merely Thurston's Advertiser with a
pain in its little inside. making an at
tempt to display its dignity despite its
frequent exhibition of fool and its
folly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

when considering the continued
slump in the price Of raw sugar 1t Is
always well to remember that the
representatives Of Hawaiian sugar IN.
terests are in San Francisco and are
supposed to be arranging the western
end of the contract for sugar sales.
Although leaders of the Trusts belong
TO the church. they have been known
to manipulate. II is quite probable
therefore that the daily quotations are
but evidences of the fight Hawaii is
waging for proper recognition, and the
Trusts effort to demonstrate that
market conditions do not justify an
improvement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
SUNDAY BI l VETO



be collected on Sunday, but the amend
ment was inserted In such a way that
the object was not accomplished. This
will serve as an illustration of the
shape the bill came to me In.
IF those who wanted baseball on
Sunday had made their contest on that
line alone 1t would have been a very
different thing. 1t does not seem to
me that there is a public demand for
the moving of freight, loading OF yes
sells and working of ranches, all OF
which the proposed law provides for
and the old law restricts to cases OF
necessity.
at is difficult to make definitions
and law which lays down a principle
SO that the courts can use their dis
erection is more likely to last and be sat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
side TALKS WITH CORE 8.
PONDBN RS.

The Bulletin has recently had occa
sion 10 correspond with one Of its cor.
respondents on a subject that may ba
OF interest to prospective communica-
ton writers who have axes to prind
and wish the newspaper to do all the
grinding.
This paper received communica.
ton from one Of its esteemed patrons
In which he asked that an enclosure be
given publicity but over any other
signature than his own. The letter for
which publicity was asked contained
some very radical statements regard.
ing the management Of semi.public
property and caustic comment on the
annual report Of the property. This
The Bulletin correspondent requested
should be published.
The response was made to him that
the letter would be published as asked
II he would show that he had the
courage of conviction and allow his
name to be published as the author.
The communication has not been pub.
lished and will not be judging from lat
est returns. The Bulletin is In receipt
Of second letter from its correspond
ent in which the editor is taken to task
for his lack Of consideration for the
correspondents feelings The letter
however closes with this very signih.
cant remark which those who want to
hide behind newspapers to get bacl;
Mt some one else will do well IN hea n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
HALElWA.


The HALEiwA HOTEL, Honolulu's
famous country resort, on the line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern Improvement and affords lts
guests m opportunity TO enjoy al
amussmsntsr-geif, tsnnls, billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot.
Ing, fishing. riding and driving. Tick.
cts. Including railway fare and one
full days room and board. are sold at
the Honolulu etstlon and Trent q
Company for $500. For departure Of
trains, consult timetable.
On Sundays, the HALEiWA LIMIT.
Ed, twohour train, leaves at e.22
.. MI returning, arrives In HonoIulv
" 'o'W N l..a,. A....s Axs...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

are made without detailed conflrma-
tion, to consider well whether 1t would
do any good II they signed their name.
Bulletin readers must know ere this
that The Bulletin does not deny that
the morning paper has an exclusive
position as the spite medium Of the
community. Send your questionable
propositions elsewhere than the Bulle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

u hot dressing room to draughty
stage.
"To sum 1t up, Peruna has done mo
more good than any tonic l have ever
taken."-Robcrt Downing.
DR.. Hartman was the first physician
in the United States to accurately de-
scribe systemic catarrh. His remedy
Peruna, the only systemic catarrh rem.
cdy yet devised, Is now known all over
the civilized world. A person having
used It once can never be persuaded to
be without 1t when in need Of such .
remedy.
Write for . copy Of DIR. Hartman's
latest book entitled "Summer Catarrh."
Address DR.. Hsr tmsn, Columbus, o.
uld read 1.-THE Ills Of Life" q copy Of
. Is for sale by all chemists and drug
ties for Ave dollars.
e with DR.. Hartman and can wait the
lould address DR.. 8. B. Hartman, Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

Fine Jsb PRINTING st the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

Sodanaka, a Japanese, was fined 800
before Police Judge Whitney this morn
Ing for selling liquor without a license.
The defendant at once pleaded guilty.
the evidence against him being clear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
REP. BROAD FEARS
WOMAN'S ADVANCE
THIRTY-sixTH DAY.

Rep. Broads bill to eliminate the
gentle sex from Government jobdom,
House Bill III, caused more oratory
today. The measures up for second
say and there is lots to be said.
Broad. in an earnest effort at elo-
cution, reviewed the history Of the Is
lands for some presumable connection
With the main idea of his bill. which
10 to keep women out Of Government
positions, minor and major, winding
up with q sweep of his arms and the
awful prophecy that some day would
see every member Of the House OF
Representatives q woman.
He went on, dropping the accidental
past and the incidental future. to say
that the majority of teachers In the
public schools were women. This was
all wrong.
Rep. Pail raised Broad few points
as to history review, letting his mind
wander back to Eden, advancing the
theory that Eve ran things in the or.
iginal ZOO and that her daughters had
contracted the habit. Where he came
from many Of the boys spent their
time shooting craps while the girls
hustled to qualify for Government
jobs.
| Broad stated that many of the Gov
eminent girls received higher salaries
for similar work done by Government
boys. He thought the heads Of depart
ments should just about get next"
Expected a Message.
Hallway whisperings had II this
morning that q message from the Gov.
ernor was ready for reading in the
House and that the message had to do
with the Quinn Sunday law. Gov.
ernor Carter has decided the matter
In position to know, but will
rot say whether he has approved 1t OF
vetoed It,"
ANY communications from the Gov.
einor?" asked the Speaker of the
Clerk, after the reading Of the min
utes. A negative answer left the sta
tus of the Sunday bill still in doubt
and the House proceeded to business
Harris New Bills.
Rep. Harris this morning introduced
bills:
l. To amend and re-enact section
oree Devised aus ro,a,,va % 800
ro,,ons
r.. ,.,u .,o .,,,. =.
"ou,.,ss,on 90 oann,,a "a ua',, :.
,ho lam. roIa,,vo e. ,ava,,on
To .nona "a roonoo, so,.,on
oco, .c,s .ns oeoe pa',.ss a.,s
,,i,,,vo =. ,or.,a .orno,a,,,,.
Tha .hova nss.aa AZ, raaa,no h,
,,na
De- ,v,s, iii, ;, nro,.,, u,o nm,
n,onar,v ,ron, ,n,rrv rosu,,,r" ,r"r
~ on"-o.,on =, -, ho,,.r. ..o
- ', 49,. ,s,..s,,H
Com,,,,oo ,h,.b ..o,rnandod q,
nsssaaa u,,,, a hn,oh =, amonarnor,s
nno ., wh,oh nron,a.s .ha, .nv a,.,
80 MI. ~. .or,.s 80. 1T. =.
No .nnr,vsI % ,h,s a.. sh.,i No -,
,,,,.s ~ roo.,va ..,.s .nn,n.or,, =,
c.nsa w,,hon, axsm,n.,,on. ,wo va. >,
secona c,oss paror. adon,.d
a. 49,,
tn" Wj,,.s.,. C,. $1,000.
Inv NuuSosAoh SohmAteSS sSpoitc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
Has ANYONE spoken of the County

Has anyone spoken of the County
bill in the Senate being in the hands
Of its friends? A little more dilly
dallying and 1t will not be difficult
to determine whether 1t Is the in.
tentlon Of certain gentlemen in whom
the people placed confidence, to keep
their word
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
GRAND JURORS FOR
THE COMING TERM

The following list of Grand Jurors
has been drawn for the April term to
appear before Judge De Bolt, April 8.
at 10 a. m: J. A. Aheong. Andrew
Brown, Isaac Dillingham;. Ed. Imhoff.
II. Ludloff, J. X. Prendergast. W. H..
Smith. Benz. J. Wright, NJ. Brash. 4.
NJ. Cheatham, John Guild, L. G. KEEL
logg, T. r. Lucas. I. Rubinstein. Chas.
Schoelkopff. Henry Zerbe. Z. NJ. Boyd,
]. NJ. Davis, Fred. Goudie, 7. II. Ken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

20 Oahu, s137.50; 6 olaa, $500; 81
olaa, 5000; Kihei. $3.50.
rs Oahu, buyer 60 days, $4,000.
Hawaiian Com. & Sugar Co.'S divi.
dend has been increased to 65 cents
per share monthly. former dividend 80
cents per share monthly.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.so625.
London Beets, IDS. Cd.
Fine Jsb PRINTING n the Bulletin.