davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Summer Outings.

One Of the most attractive booklets
seen this season IS Summer Outings y
an illustrated folder describing the North
Shore country. Free copies may be Sc
cured by application or letter to the Cen
eral Office, North Shore Railroad. or the
Ticket Once, No. $50 Market street, San
Francisco Any one desiring a place 10
vide himself with one OF these booklets :"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Encounters Bad storm.

r-e schooner Forester arrived IN yesterday
seventeen DAYS frou Everett Captain Das--
slr- reports rhst fer twelve days from March
= experienced a succession G southeast
--5 southwest sales on March = 2 heavy
Eze zrru-k t1e vessel carrying away main
z4- TWO Ilbs and 1e-E lashinzs-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Manning TO Go North.

Ire revenue cutter Naming VIII probably
c--e here to # out for TIE northern caunery
cruse su5 BerfnE Sea patrol Assistant Sec
-erz-T q the Treasury z. a Taylor viii Prob
ABLY - On r1e cruise-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
BIG BUTTER PLANT
FOR TOWN OF RIO VISTA
Newly Incorporated Concern VIII
Manufacture Ice at Its Depot In
Solano County.

VALLEJO. March 26.-Articles or
incorporation OF the Rio Vista Cream
ery Company have been fled with the
County Clerk The capital stock of
the company is SIS, 100. The concern
win make butter and other creamery
products. The location Of the plant
will be at Rio Vista, in this county.
An ice-nnaking plant viii also be oper-
ated by the company
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

AEELEED-
Similar karch IS
sZz ssSos- johnson. Il hous fr0n Bo-ens
sc@ N.ae.l.z. A1er. IS Asurs 1oR ssa
s1- R-ns~7rk. EIs:sez. Is Aszrs t-ez
strr ESoosziyz. Csrlsoz. Is hours troz Men
1ozao-
star soz-A cozE. Olsen. "A hours from
stnr Aruae. Nslso5N p hour. from Eureka
schr Albert Aeye-. Johnso1- Il csys from
Eelnzsnaz-
scr Forester. Dz~-vttz. II eAEs srca E~-
sch- ArisI s1loe-. 10 days tr0u Portland
schr JoAz A. Olsen g days fro- Eszreka-
SAILED.
Sunday. March IS
Szr Maggie. Whitney, Hzlfnoo- Bay.
Stz- Queen. Alexander, San Diego
Stnr Vanguard, Odznd- Eureka
stnr james s Higgins. Higgins. Fo-1 Bragg
Srur C-y q Pusbls- JepSe1- Victoria
SIR Aberdesn- Kelly, Astoria
St-- Harold Dollar. ThEing, Astoria
snip A J. Fuller, Hssks1, Houolulu.
Bark Annie johnson. Nflson. Honolulu
Bark Hoderck Dhu. EugalIs. Eilo-
Bark Andrew Wslch, Drew, Honolulu
Schr Sehoze- Nzte<cns Aahukons
seh- Stanley, Xslstsat PlEsse Cove
-ELECRAEHIC.
RoNT LoBOS, March e 10 ? m--Eea1hsr
clousy WIND n0rthvests velocity - z1Iss per
hozr.
Per schz Albert Meyer-MA- 1s. go miles
west % Cape Ne1eocinos skip W7 h Smith
PUGET EcEE1. 41E .----
RETURNED.
Tux L Roscoe he1ce this morning for
Rcrue River retained On account of ma
chinery becoming disabled OF the Presicio
was towec back BY tug Sea Witch
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT TOWNsE(D-SsiIed Mar 2e-Bkrn
SEzKit for san Francisco
rATTIsE-Sziled Mar 26-Stmr Lsels1zw.
for AIzskz. stzur Jenerson, for Skagwzys Mar
as-etnr Centennial. fc- san Francisco
Arrived Gzr z6-Jz2 stnr KanagzVa Aaru,
ron Southern JzrEn-
SAN PEDRo-Aufved Mar 26-Stnr Rob-
- Dollar. from Mukiireo-
sailed Mar z6-Stur Bonita. for San Frsa
San DIEGO-saIed Mar 2s-Br stnr Orion
PORT HARFoRD-szfed Mar 21stnr
Asuncion. tor san Francisco
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Arrire6 8Esr z6-strr Rose
c-znz frum Monterey: schr Solano. from New
castle.
sailed Mar es-Bark ST Katherine. sor san
+ ErsnCiseo.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEN TORK-zrr1ved Mar 2g-Stmr Ia Bre-
tasze. from Havre. stE1r Pretoria from Ham
burg stnr Etruria. from LlTerpool. VIA
etceetls-aVFu- srrnr Armenian. from HsHou
SAILED Mar e6-Stmr Ia Gascogne- FOR
Hsfre
IdVERPoCI-srived Mar 25-Stmr Lake
~ EE-ASIoWS-Arrived Mar 25-Stnr
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
VIII Gire Luncheon.

F1rsr Assistant Engineer LsEroa viii give Z
l-rchso1 party q the Perry today 70 Mrs.
C 6 Cochran and daughter zni Miss Jessie
Tut-Ie. Captain Tuttle and c. 8 Cochran
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given II the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
dav in the order OF occurrence as to time. TIE
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except when there are but three tides a.
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundings OF the United states
Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus Cd
sign precedes the height aud then the number
given Il subtTacted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference + the mean
OF the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
>en WITCH Has struggIe.

--e ruz Sea witch Rad ali zhe couls CO
-=s-z-5zv VIXEN she tczed the ship Andrew
TzE -c 4 srrcrE wind vas blowing
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Bar Was Too Rough.

re steamer Argyll with TIE barge Fulton
Z c1z made Al attempt 20 % sea yesteT-
5s- bcr rhe bar rough and the wind
g. z-r-rE that she anchored CT Fort Point
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Rreaks Her Machinery.

Ire tug L Rczco= hence yesterday NOM
~ r1r Rogue Rive ret with an accident %
re- machinery SKIER oE the Preside, and vas
--Eel hack 70 1ef 6ocz by TIRE tug Sea Witch
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
VII Go to san DIEGO.

T-e rsvsrue cutter Perry captain 2 Tut
rz 5s waiting orders C proceed 10 san Diego
aver rzceiri1g ulu1r reueirE-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Booth-Tucker to Join Hazard

Picnic printing. Up-to-date. Gabriel Print
ing Co.. Prints anything 41s Sacramento St .
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Re4urns TO Duty,
Sonoma Dne To-Day.

d. F. n Ezwley returned 70 dury q the
Fs-Ty Saturday after = leave q two uontas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Slln. Moon and Tide.

sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast ana CseodstIc Survey
Time and Height CT High and Low Waters
Al Fort Point. entrance 70 san Francisco
BAY Published by official authorits Of the
Superintendent
NoTE-The high and low waters occur at
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Dmic Il Due.

Ia oe15ez.zs Steamship Cozpenys steam
ssip Dor.e e Cue to-day from HChgko7g-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
weather Report.

12O-h Heridizn-Pscifc TIme)
SAN FRANCISCO March 26-5 p
The following are the seasonal rsinfsIs 70
zate as coupzred with those Of the same date
sst season and the raI1fau n the last twe1-
=
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

-hs Oceanic Steamship CoEpenys steam
s-tp sc-o-s Is S1e so-5sS from Sydney. VIA
AUcEls-E ard EonciUlu-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27

The effect on the digestive organs
after using Lash's Kidney and Liver
Bitters is truly wonderful.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
Memoranda.

Per schr Fo-esser-Hsd succession Of So
ard SW gales FOR Z days March u rad very
nezvy 81 gale. carrying away Dat1SaI and
TWO Tbs and deck izshinss
ASTORIA Mar 26Schr c A klose- pre-
.forsIv reported abandoned from Astoria for
san Francisco drifred ashore to-day 10 miles
north q Fort Candy
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-27
MONDAY. MARCH Fl.

the city front mission street WHARF about .
minutes later than at Fort Point: the hefgh
Of tide is the same at both places
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
AN OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN
MODERN BROTHERHOOD

The Modern Brotherhood of
America Lodge No. 1896, of Grand
Rapids, Wis.,, will give special rates
during the months of February and
March. Persons wishing TO Join,
ladies or gentlemen, between the ages
of Is and 4S years at the exceedingly
low price of $3.50, which includes
doctors examination and initiation
fees. This order was organized April
5, 1897, and has a membership Of over
$4,000 in good standing. Has 1,500
lodges and reserve fund of two hun
dred Thousand dollars, and pays $500,
81, 900 or $1,000 at death. 1t also pays
an accident and disability for loss OF
hand, foot or eye to the amount OF
one-fourth of your policy. 1t pays
one.half the amount of your policy for
total disability, and one-tenth the
amount of your policy for a broken
arm or leg. This is the society for
you to join. If you wish to join and
60 in with the next crowd that goes
in on February Is, at Mrs. BandeliDe's
hall you can give your application to
John Heron, August Kempfert or ii.
S. Wagner, as this offer may not
appear again. 7-2t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
A WISCONSIN BRED OXFORD

The eAgriculturist has often said that
Wisconsin can and does produce the
best Of breeding stock. In the sheep
line Geo. McKerrOw & Sons, Pewankee,
Wis, have demonstrated this every
year for the past ten or twelve. They
have won $500 prizes at the leading
fairs and shows of the country. The
front page illustration is a represen-
tatiOn of the two year old Oxford
Down ram, McKerrows's 1893 bred by
Geo. McKerrow & Sons, .Pewaukee,
Wis. He won first and champion in
the American bred class at the
Worlds Fair at ST. Louis and was
second in the open class, being beaten
only by McKerrow's imported Kelms.
cotian 81 and beating three choice
imported rams, winners at many
fairs including Ohio State and Toronto
Industrial. McKerrow'S 1893 was
sold to a breeder in Maine for Sl00.
Wisconsin AgriculturiSt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
SWEAR WORDS

A lady? used the expression Gee"
the other night. 1t had never
occurred to her that this was taking
the name of the Lord in vain, and
probably few of the many who indulge
in such sugar-coated profanity realize
that they are swearing. What is "Gee, ~
thought. but euphemism for
"Jesus?" "Dear Me-" is nothing but
the Latin "Deo Meo" my God@ For
goodness sake" is only "For Gods
sake" For land sake'' is "For
Lords sake" ''Drat it" is God rot it, -
Judas Priest" is Jesus Christi
"Golly," ''Gosh," ''Gorry" ETC., are
only corruptions of'' God" Darn
it," dash it, ''Ding it, ''Blame
it," etc, are only variations of damn
it," In short, there is probably not
an expression OF this sort that cannot
be traced back to an oath for it's
origin. Notwithstanding this you will
every day hear people using them,
thoughtleSSly, who would be terribly
shocked by genuine Western
Publisher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
The Pneumonia Season.

Coughs and colds in children as we'll
as adults are frequently dangerous at
this season of the year. and a little
precautiOn now may save much
trouble, worry and expense Kennedy s
Laxative. Honey and Tar. a combined
cough and cold cure-a new scientific
discovery in medicines a certain
cure for coughs, colds. Group, whOop-
ing cough, etc. The coughs and
colds are cleared out of the system by
gently moving the bowels, and at the
same time the throat, chest, lungs
and bronchial tubes are SC
strengthened that there is little
probability OF danger. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar is pleasant
to take. Contains no opiates. Sold
by John E. DAILY Drug Co. and F. L.
Steib & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
ARE YOU ONE
OF THE "FEW?"

We want to say good word for the
man who promptly pays all his obliga-
tiOns. There are too few of them and
the breed needs encouraging Most
men will pay sometimes, but only a
few pay promptly. Almost any mer-
chant doing credit business will
testify that counting time. postage,
bookkeeping, interest and the like, it
costs all some accounts are worth TO
collect them, and still the man owing
it to them is perfectly responsible in
a financial way. II very often hap
pens that the worst sinners in this
particular are men best able to pay.
We know more than one case where
a man. having money on deposit in
the banks, drawing interest, made a
poor little ShOp-keeper wait and wait
for his pay nearly year so that the
debtor might get the benefit of the
four per cent interest which his bank
deposits drew. God bless the man
who is uneasy just as long as he owes
a dollar, and who, when he has the
money to pay with, will hunt up his
creditors with as much energy as some
creditors are forced to use in hunting
up their debtors. The everyday
business of any community would be
immensely benefited by the prompt
pavmopt Of all pf tba small Ohliua-
tionS, for dollar can do a lot of buSi-
ness in twenty-four hours when it is
on the road and travelling. The
slackneSS of a few men in this parti-
cular in the community makes it
much harder for all to carry this
plan into effect. Ii you have been
one of these slack ones tarn over a
new leaf-EX.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
A WARNING
Post Office Department Tells the
PeOple to Look Out.

Postal officials and business men in
all cities have been warned by the
depart ment at Washington against
the operations of foreers and money
order raiSers who have been busy in
many sections of late. A circular of
information has been sent out by
post Office inspectors explaining the
met hodS used by these SwindlerS.
They buy none, orders at some post
office for 80 cents each and raise them
To $40 and S25. and pass them on
small clot thing, hardware or boot and
shoe merchants or hotel keepers.
The original amounts written in the
money order are erased with acid and
then the larger sum is SubSt tituted.
The operation of this new Swindle
still goes on though it was first dis
covered last September. when it. was
at first kept quiet, in the hope of
capturing the guilty ones Now the
fullest publicity is desired to secure
the cooperation of all parties con-
cerned to effect the apprehension of
the elusive forgers.-EX.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
DEATH OF IRWIN VAN
NATTA OF ARPIN TOWN

James Irwin Van Natta, our be-
loved friend and neighbor, passed to
his eternal rest at his home near
Arpin. January %. 1905. after a pro-
tracted sickness extending over
several months. He was born in
Warren county, New jersey, and re-
moved to this state when a child.
settling in Grant county where he
lived until 1898, when he came to
Wood county and took his place
among the pioneer farmers among
whom he has labored to improve and
build up a prosperous community.
Many were the expressions of
sorrow we heard from the lips of his
fellow-men and neighors as they
gathered around his home to pay their
last respects TO his memory and to
offer their sympathy to his grief
stricken family. He was married to
Miss jeanette Stanton, July 4, 1881,
who still survives. To them were
born six children, four sons, Arthur,
Warner, Victor and Milton. and
two daughters. Edna and Bernice. all
of whom are living The funeral took
place Tuesday, January 81, conducted
by the Rev. Conway, of MilladOre, as
sisted by the order of National
Fraternal League of which he was
member. His remains were buried in
the new cemetery at Sherry, and the
funeral was well attended by a very
large circle Of friends. His brother
Milton Van Natta and sister, Mrs.
Samantha Hinman. and Darwin
Van Natta a nephew. were present
from Platteville, Wis.
The family have the sympathy of
the entire community in this their
hour of bereavement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
SUIT FOR $4,000

The Grand Rapids Lumber Com
pany to-day filed in Clerk Of Court
Books office, the papers in SUIT TO
recover Sl0,Sl3 IA from the DenniSon,
Liver & Coerper Company. The COM
Dlainant alleges that it is the owner
of the NV Sw quarter of section %,
town rs, range 9 east and claims that
the defendants did between June 10,
1903 and April 1904, wrongfuly and
unlawfully cut and convert to their
own use the following timber, belong
ing to the plaintiff, aud taken from
the land before deScribed: 70S 0l0
feet of hemlock; 3S,2l0 feet of bass
wood; l6, 400 feet of birch; $3.50 feet
of elm; $40 feet of oak; $40 feet of
butternut: 20 feet of ash and 300 cords
of hemlock bark.-WauSau Daily
News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
A SUDDEN SUMMONS

No death ever occurred in this COM
munity that so shocked the people as
the sudden death of Mrs. J. w. Ter
nant, of Hotel Park, which occurred
last Saturday morning at about the
hour of eight. The summons came
suddenly to our friend and neighbor,
it came just as she was arising from
the parlOr table at about p. m. prior
to her taking away, where she had
been seated in company with her
husband at social game of cards. AS
she arose from her chair she said 81
am so dizzy" Mr.. Tenant proceeded
TO the Office of the hotel. called DR..
Fletcher and when they reached the
patient found her in an unconscious
condition from which she never
rallied. 1t was pronounced case Of
apOpleXy. Up to this time Mrs. Ten
nant was in comparatively good
health, always around the hotel look
ing after the various departments.
1t is unnecessary to say that anxious
friends and neighbors we're at her
bedside until the passing into the
next beyond.
Mrs. Tennant was true, noble,
loving woman; loving wife and kind
cOusellOr of her husband, affectionate
mother and faithful friend: never
forgetting the struggles of others or
neglectiDg to reach them helping
hand-one of those fair and flower
like natures which sometimes spring
up beside the highways of life-one
who loved the good, the beautiful as
the paintings made by her own hands
bear evidence of not only the home
she leaves but the homes of others.
She possessed a love and admiration
for all nature, the blue sky. the dew,
the frolic of the birds, the ripping of
the brook and the music of the breeze,
but greater than all was her love of
home, children and neighbors.
Hartley Journal, Hartley, Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
VOLUME As, NUMBER IL
THE BASKET BALL GAMES

The Grand Rapids High school
scored double victory in the basket
ball games with Black River Falls
last Friday evening. The girls won
2l to IL, and the boys 36 to 10. Both
games were good exhibitions of basket
ball, though the spirit of the girls
game suffered from the inexperience
Of the referee, who apparently at
tempted to officiate under rules of
his own construction. InSpite OF this,
the Grand Rapids girls showed up
strong and held Black River Falls to
but one field basket. The boys game
was an easy victory for Grand Rapids
The victery, however. was not won
through the poor playing of the
visitors, for their passing was excel
lent at times, but through the
superiority of the locals in snap,
generalShip at critical times, and
ability at scoring baskets. 1t was
contest which kept the enthusiasm OF
the spectators at the highest pitch
throughout. Nimtz and Voyer scored
most of the points tor Grand Rapids.
Black River Falls was able to score
only one field basket. Mr.. ForkelsOu.
the referee for the boys, had the
game we'll in hand and deserves men
tion for the efficient way in which he
administered his services.
The Black River Falls teams were
accompanied by Miss Ewell and Mr..
Baird of the High school faculty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
RAILWAYS TO BE CON-
TROLLED BY COMMISSION

This office is in receipt Of PAM
phlet by Burton Hansen, General
Solicitor of the G. NJ. & ST. Paul
Railroad Co., reply to those portions
of Gov. La FOllette'S message of 1905
which relates to railways. In con-
clusion Mr.. Hansen says:
"NarrOwing the consideration of
the question down to what is actually
in controversy, there is no very gen.
uine or real difference of opinion,
except upon the power it is proposed
to give commission. Other than
that, the diversity of judgment is
largely over matters of detail. The
powers of the commission involve the
whole event of failure or success in
the regulation of the railways. If the
commission is given power TO review
and revise rates. that Of itself will
practically assure the adoption of
rates by the railway companies, which
will stand the test of that review.
The right to make rates would then
remain in the hands of men made
competent by years Of training and
experience. Whereas, if the rate
making power is transferred to in
experienced and untried hands, how
ever honestly the law may be admins,
tered, it will surely hamper the
transportation business of the state
and end in failure. To this question,
then, the best wisdom and most
deliberate judgment should be
brought, and upon its wise and con-
servative determination depends much
of the future welfare of Wisconsin. >
Chicago, January 80, 1905.
BURTON HANSON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
BIG HAUL OF GAME
Warden Brown COnfiscates 900
Pounds of EXPRESS.

Game Warden Brown, of PittSville,
made big haul of illegal game on
Central train No. 4, Friday night and
pulled off 800 pounds of contraband
partridges and venison at this station.
He was given a tip that game was
being shipped from ST. Paul ana had
been watching trains for the past
week. The game was packed in big
express hampers, but after boarding
the train he was not long in locating
it. There were about 300 partridgeS
packed in gunny sacks and boxes and
several quarters of venison carefully
wrapped in paper all slowed away in
the hampers.
The consignment was sent out by a
resident of ST. Paul and was consigned
to A. B. Aarin, l1S South Water
street, Chicago. 1t is illegal to ship
these classes of game out of Minnesota
at this season and also illegal to ship
them through this state, hence the
seizure.
The law provides that game that
has been seized shall be shipped to
the penal or charitable institutions of
the state. This lot, which was the
largest seizure ever made in the state,
was shipped to Madison for use in the
State Hospital for the insane.
The birds and venison would be
worth at least $500 in the Chicago
market. The shipment was being
made on money way-billS, the con
signment being done up in jewelry
packages.
Under what is known as the Lacey
act, being the Interstate commerce
law, the shipper is liable to a fine OF
5000 and the person receiving them
subjects himself to the same penalty.
Mr.. Brown, who has been a game
warden for the past four years, has
made an enviable reputation as such
and has many large seizures to his
credit. He says there has been less
game shipped Illegally in the past
year than ever before. e.-StevenS Point
Daily Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07
The Companion Informs and Entertains.

The Youths Companion uses en-
tertainment as means rather than
an end, conveying always in its
fiction and its articles some convinc-
ing truth or some contribution to the
useful knowledge of it's readers.
The 225 men and women enlisted to
write for The Companion represent an
infinite variety of talents and calling.
Through The COMPANION they ad-
dress not only the young and inn
questionable, but the father and
mothers of the nation. The entire
family claim share in the good
things which fill The Companion S
pages.
Full Illustrated Announcement, de
Scribing the principal features of The
Companion for 1904. will be sent to
any address free.
The new subscriber will receive
The Companion "CarnationS" Calen-
dar for 1905, Autographed in twelve
cOlorS and gold. The Youths Com
panion, l44 Berkeley Street, Boston,
Mass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-02-07

p J. A. Cohen during the past week
has had an elevated cash stand
erected in the rear part Of his store
and will change the flyer cash system
to the basket system. He also had
more shelving put in across the rear
end of the store He already finds his
new block insufficient to accommodate
his trade. He says that in spite of
the trust combination he is still doing
business at the old stand and intends
to keep up with the times and have
all the modern conveniences, SO that
he can render prompt service TO his
customers.