davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

the scheme, that all of the people con-
nected with the general company, with
the exception of the president. or al
legged discoverer of the new apple, are
men entirely unknown to the horticul-
tural world"
Reckless Statements,
The company appears to be well or
ganiZed and has apparently engaged eN-
cellent legal talent. THE statements
in all the literature issued by the com
pany are very skillfully worded,' said
Mr.. Taylor, the statements made
through the public press, for which the
company cannot be held accountable,
and which are influencing the people,
have been ~reckleSsly misleading and
untrue" The shrewd method by which
this apple was advertised in England
and again readvertised in the United
States shows that a master brain is en-
cheering the promotion of the scheme.
Having prepared the British public
through numerous articles, for some
thing startling, a specimen of the seed
less apple was sent to King Edward,
lnclosed in a plush-lined jewelry box.
The English papers commented widely
upon the occurrence and several addi-
tional apples were sold at public auc-
ton for enormou prices, and the pro
eially well written encomium on this
happening and on the value of the
apple was innocently transmitted by
the American Consul to our Depart
ment of Commerce and through its ad-
vance consular sheets distributed to
every newspaper in the United States.
A feature of this incident was tie
ceremony connected with the cutting of
two apples which brought the largest
prices-namely, SIS. A number of dis
tinguished British horticulturists were
present, the apples were taken from
cold storage cases. and everything was
proceeding beautifully until the knife
was applied, then ii was found that the
apples were neither seedless nor core.
less and the indignant purchasers,
Messrs. Shearn, demanded their money
back.
Must Make the Fakirs Smile.
"A somewhat amusing feature. Is re.
lated by Colonel Bracket, is the con
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

One of Uncle Sans duties. and II Is
an extremely important one, is showing
up. and where possible, stopping
frauds and fakes and preventing the
people from being muleted OF thelr
savings. Through its issuance oil
fraud orders" the Postofhee Depart
ment prevents millions of dollars every
year from being squandered on worth
less projects and fake schemes ex-
plotted through cunning advertise
ments. The vigilance of the Govern
ment against lottery concerns Is an
other instance. So much is done now
through clever advertising that offlelais
nave come to be very chary about Civ
ing their Endorsement to any schemes
which have not been pretty thoroughly
tried out.
The Spencer "SeedIess" Apple.
A case in point was the efforts of the
Colorado seedless and coreless apple
concern, headed by a Mr.. Spencer,
which attempted last year to secure the
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

THE "SEEDLEsS" APPLE PRESENTED
TO KING EDWARD.
mitted to the Department and to the
st. Louis Exposition apple judges con-
tanned either seeds or cores. The
apples were, moreover, small and in
f%erior; but the newspaper account of
these events tell a different tale.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28
CROSS SECTION OF SPENCER sEEDLEss
APPLE, REPRODUCED FROM SPEN-
GER CATALOGUE.
Plans for Sinking Money.

papers, but in magazines and scientific
journals.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08
NOTICE.

Z, Whereas l, the subscriber, have levied
tax warrant upon certain real es ate, sit.
uated In the Town of Tollaud, County oil
Tolland, State of Connecticut, taxed and
assessed to Theodore Julow, and sup
posed to belong to said Julow at the time
Of ass 9ssment, which real estate Is three
arceis Of land, and bounded as follows
First parcel Is bounded on the north by
lands of Norris Kibbe, VIM. D. Slater,
VIM. ]. Aborn and estate of Asa Brook
easterly by lands of John Steele and AL.
bert Smith southerly by lands OF Albert
l.. 8 Nth and Harl V. Hotchktss; We St.
erly by land formerly owned by Hotch.
kiss, Norris Kibbe and VIM. D. Slater,
and contains 175 acres, more or less.
Second parcel of land Is bounded on the
north by land of VIM. D. Slater; easterly
by land Of Chas E Baker; southerly by
land of Sllas Rider, and westerly by land
of Albert AbOrn and land form rlv owned
by Michael Louhy, and contains IL acres.
Third parcel Of land Is bounded on
north by lands of Albert Aborn and G e.
Baker; east by highway from house to
Albert Aborn land 4; south and west by
land Of q. e. Baker, aid contains 40
acle s, more or less.
Said property Is known as Chas E.
Baker farm, said levy being for the pay.
ment of taxes due the town of TOIland on
list of 1908, and amounting to $48.00
This is to give notice that on the sixth
day OF Arril, A, D 1905, at two o'clock
in the after noon. on the premises, shall
sell at public auc tlOn enough Of said real
estate to pay said taxes with interest, to
gether with Il lawful costs and charges
thereon.
Dated at Tolland, this first day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1905
NATHAN O. WARD,
8W Collector OF Taxes, Town Of Tolland.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08
NOTICE..

Where's, l, the subscriber, have levied
a tax warrant upon certain zeal estate
situated In the Town Of Tolland, County
of Tolland, and State of Connecticut,
taxed and assessed to Arraline Weeden,
and supposed to belong to said Weeden
at the time Of asses nent, which real es-
tate is bounded as follows: NortherIy by
highway leading from TOl'aad TO Will
lington, known as Center turnpike; east
erly by lands of Leonard o. Fuller and
Harry T. Fuller (jointly), Albert Aborn
and Skung amaug run aoutherly by lands
of Berj LOOMS, John B w 4rs aud Frank
T. Newcomb; westerly by land Of Frank
T. Newcomh, and contains 100 acres,
more or less Said levy being for the
pay ment of taxes due the Town of Toll
land on list of 1908, and amounting to
$50 90. .-'
This is to give notice that on the eighth
day Of April, A. D., 1905, at ten O'Clock
In the morning, on the premises, shall
sell at public auction enough of sail real
estate to Eav said taxes, with interest,
toge ther with the lawful costs and charges
thereon.
Dated at Tolland, this first day of Feb
ruary, A. D 1905 ....
NATHAN O. WARD,
Sw Collector OF Taxes, Town Of ROLAND.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

..The kings cock grower was a
nl1aint old English institution not abol-
iished until the reign of George |. Dur
ing the season of Lent the officer
known officially as the kings cock
GROWER crowed the hour every night
within the precincts of the palace in
stead of proclaiming it in the ordinary
manner. On the first Ash Wednesday
offer the accession of the house of
Hanover, as the Prince of Wales, aft
erward George H., was sitting down
70 supper, this officer suddenly entered
the apartment and proclaimed In a
sound resembling the Growing of a
cock that it was past 10 o'clock. TAX
en- thus by surprise and very imper-
fectly acquainted with the English
language, the prince mistook the crow
for an insult and rose> Instantly to re
sent the affront, nor was it without the
utmost difficulty that his Interpreter
could make him understand the nature
of the custom and assure him that a
compliment was intended according to
the court etiquette Of the times From
that period. however. the custom was
discontinued.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

Recently gentleman entered a
prominent bank in Berlin and said to
the cashier: Il understand that you
take charge of title deeds, jewelry and
other treasures. and as l am about to
start for America and will be absent
for some time lavish to place in your
hands something very valuable and
which if lost, could not be replaced
"All right, sir" was the reply. Bring
it here Whenever you please"
'And will you take the greatest pos
sible care of ft?" asked the gentle
man. ~.
I'm our hands it will be perfectly
safe" answered the cashier "for it
will be placed in box in our vault,
which no burglar can enter"
"Oh, that wouldn't do at ALL" ex-
claimed the gentleman. "for it fTould
die without fresh air" 49,.
Fresh ARP cried the astohished
cashier. Then. recovering his usual
self possession, he asked, What is the
treasure which you intend to place in
our charger" -
MY wife," replied the gentleman,
with a smile.-New York Herald.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

like this? Why, we haven't seen q
third of the show. + thought |, was to
guide the whole party
'"Thank you, I can manage very well.
My cousin, for one, Is, quite capable
of taking care of herself. She has been
to Northwestern and-she has brown
hair go
"Eleanor Haskell? What do you
mean?'s
Eyes, that's her name too. | might
have known we looked alike, but no
body ever said so before. People are
always falling in love with her and
coming tonne to be pitied hate her;
l hate everybody. and Pm not going
to have you hanging around like all
the rest worshiping her and pouring
your troubles into my ear. Heavens,
there she is now! Go to her. l can
get car by myselfv'
She was tired and unStrung
Boyd turned and saw the original
Miss Eleanor Haskell-the one lie had
met Notwithstanding not ten PAGES
away. She stood apart from her par.
ty of friends, looking over the balus.
|,
flashing poles He shrank farther back
into the shadow of the shrubbery. She
was tall. stately and dark as of old,
and the peculiar feeling of mingled ad-
miration and fear came back to him.
Neither he nor the girl beside him
stirred. He felt sure she was watching
him, and he waited. The party called
to the dark girl. and she finally turned
away. They heard her say calmly. un-
emotionally: Eyes, it is rather good.
I'm glad we got the night view first.
Do you suppose there is any chance of
our finding Eleanor
The two OH the settee in the shadow
were motionless as the group passed
by, not noticing the young people seat
ed close together in the shadow.
When they were well out of hear
ing Boyd leaned over suddenly, letting
his cigarette drop between his feet.
II have much to thank your cousin
for" he said slowly. "for without her
I should not have known you" He
stopped and picked up bit of gravel
from the path. And without her ad-
vent here tonight l should not have
dared to tell you for some time that
I love YOU"
The girl beside him moved away just
trifle.
you will think me an unutterable
cad for saying this, but it seems necesr
sary to speak or lose you, and don't
want to do that. If you don't care for
me please believe that I am sincere"
After pause.
do your"
"What?"
Believe I mean it|'
yes"
Another and a longer pause.
do you?'' -.
e. "What?"
'Er-er-care for me?"
"Mayber
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If you don't want to ,jeopardize
friendship don't lend money to friends
When we hear Of a person who, re-
fused to submit to an operation and
got well we. feel like cheering.
The youngest girl in family is liza
BILE. to put on princess airs long after
her sixteen-year-old complexion fades.
Elderly men should not judge young
men by themselves. Young men and
elderly men are entirely different prop
ositions. - '~~
The colors in a. tree don't appeal to a
man SO much as the lumber in it, and
all the poetry in the world will not
change him.
Families should be good and large, so
that every member will hear the real
truth about himself from at least a
half dozen persons. s-. ~.
Old fashioned hospitality is dying
out Perhaps you are to blame for
killing off some of it. =. Did you ever
visit often and too long?- Atchison
Globe. ...-... -.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08
The annual meetings of the stock.

The annual meetings of the stock
holders and directors of tile New Lon
don Northern Railroad company were
held Wednesday. At the stockhold-
ers' meeting Charles Fl. Osgood, James
A. Rumriu, Thomas B. Eaton, Ed
ward o. Smith, John @. Averill,
Guilford Smith and Judge Walter O.
Noyes were chosen directors, and Hon.
Frank B. Brandagee and Justus A.
Southland were added to the list.
These directors will fill vacancies
which have existed since the deaths
of ]. N. Harris and Hon. Augustus
Brandagee. At meeting of the di-
rectors the following officers were
chosen: President, Judge Walter @.
Noyes; treasurer, John O. Averill /;
secretary, Justus A. Southland.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

You look awfully tired, young man, -
said the benevolent looking woman to
the young man with the books under
his arm. 49,. -. ... 49,. ~ -
Eyes, ma'am," replied the. student
"I'm studying for a doctor" .,-
"It's shame! Why don't you let
the doctor study for himselfT-Yon-
kerS Statesman. .t~
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This Is due to
the disease being 50 insldious that It gete
a good hold on the system before it ls
recognized. Foe, e Kidney Cure will
prevent the development Of fatal dis ca 81
II taken in time. Sold by E K. Taft.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

Resolutions, obituaries or cards OF thanks In
serted at one-han advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi-
cations received without signature always COM
United TO the waste basket without attention.
We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub
fishing, endorse the opinions Of our correspond
ents-
This paper is mailed regularly to its subscr1b
ers until dennite order to discontinue Is re-
ceived and all arrears are paid In full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly) furnished for sails per year in ad-
vance.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08
Died.

wellington. 81, Herman Gross, 43, a
native of Germany.
Mansfield Depot, Jan. 31st, Andrew FL.
Brown, SO.
Florence, Mass, 4th, Frank H. Stone,
46.
Somere, 81. Maria Roxy, IS, widow Of
Norman Klbhe
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

A Good Boot
for all kinds of wear are
All America Shoes
FOR MEN.

They toe the mark in
all respects and at all
times.
No such thing as ach-
ing. painful feet if you
wear All Americas.
No such thing as ugly
shapes, since All Ameri-
ca are the best copies
Of custom made goods.
It's surprisfn g what
character these shoes
possess at the reasona-
bic price of So SO per
pair.
If you pay that price,
you're. entitled to All
America excellence.
~ "DEroTr
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey
and Tar to their children for coughs and
colds, for It contains no opiates or other
poisons. Sold by e. x. Taft.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08
Born.

Mansfield, Jan. Both, son to M. ard
and Mrs. Harvey E Full+r.
South Willingtc n, 8 h, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Adler Potter.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08
AgOnizfng Burns

are instantly relieved. and perfectly healed
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. G Riven.
bark, Jr., of~Norfo'k Va, writes: IL
burnt my knee d,eadfully; that 1t bis
tered all over. Bucklen's rnica Salve
stopped the pain, and healed 1t without q
scar" Also he ais all wounds and sores
Csc, at Eaton's drug st ire.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08
Resolutions, onltuar1es or cards OF thanks

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
$3.50 year. II paid strictly In advance, s1.a6
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

T OST-threA weeks agn--'n Stafford
~ Springs, black Shepherd Dog.
ARTHUR RICHARDS, Moose Meadow.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-08

In e6ect Jan. 1, 1905. :.
g. G. JONES, 3elI Manager
j. K. BRNTl NJ. General PaasanCAr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

ticed in the iron and steel Industry textis mus mus
increasingly active. and New hnsiaaa o saUs go
although is still delay In booking orders Tor
fan footwear Minor hat Raa, eondenee
remains unshaken Agricultural communities have
%nns proabe es poson % M but the speculative
markets are erratIc Foreign commsrce st this port
for the last week shows gain OF sluo.SlS IN Valus
of merchandise imported. while exports decreased
s compared with the ssme week ast raivsav ysr
stocks rising to the highest point OF the at
high record % established in iso2. but subsequently
there less reaction and irregularity.
vance to about cent for call loans but foreign
S3I o,cdIe "etksr s,ii1 1st @ cet Iarger
than in % the % same week Of % so and and at other leading
cities there was gain of . per cent
"Bradstreets" says:
More springke weather has induced expansion in
best reports coming from the Central Western
increased Low rate excursions have drawn more
buyers to Southwestern markets. the Mardi Gras
stimulus at New-Orleans, and Baltimore. Philadel-
ers some Of whom have been attracted Dy low rail-
road rates to the Inauguration at Washington Dry
moved more freely and farm implements, lumber
and building material have been in greater demand
stage, both as regards demand and strength 9Th, OF OF
nsistent demand in higher range OF values for
many products which, however. nave not yet gained
proportonateIy to the advances in the cruder forms
Collections are still draggy. and there is almost
practical unanmity in the reports that payments
Money is easy despite active stock speculation and
predictions OF higher rates to come ster in the pres
,nt season Inc usual measures OF speculdJVs anu
distributtve trade volume all point to marked ex-
have before been equalled in that month. and
for mSnths record cord winter totals 81 have been IN
enlargement In speculation at New-York but out out
ever before at this time Depressed trade growing
out of reduced cotton prices is reflected In decreases
reported in the South and Southwest from year
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities quiet.
Prices moved irregularly In parts OF the list
a material advance shown while elsewhere
decided weakness was manifested. Northern Sc
curties for the first time in many weeks failed to
lead the market; opening transactions in It showed
a loss of IL per cent a single sale. Later re-
covery Of IS per cent occurred only to be followed
still later in the day by a reaction OF rs per cent
Interborough Rapid Transit. on the other hand.
opened with gain of four points. but after the
noon hour considerable profit taking set in, which
resulted in the wtping out of the early advance.
Bethlehem Steel common marked up ia per
cent, but fell almost quickly. International Salt
recovered per cent. Standard Oil. after an early
rally Of per cert, declined points. Marine stocks
slightly fFmer. Leather issues heavy.
Writing Paper preferred sold up l per cent:
Mackay issues were steady. The copper issues were
quiet and easier. Bonds were dull and irregular.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
BOND MARKET TRADING.

RAILROAD BONDS.-AIarBet irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value $4,8470OO, against
&,49 coo Thursday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atlantic Coast Line As Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Is Chesapeake and Ohio AIS, Chicago, Bur
lngton and Quincy is, Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad IS and collateral trust 5s, Erie
general and convertible IS, Kansas City Southern
3s Mexican Central first incomes. Peoria and East
eTn income Is, St Louis and San Francisco refund
ing As Union Pacific first and convertible As, Wa
bash debenture Bs, Wabash. Pittsburg Terminal
2ds and Western Maryland Is. American Tobacco
As and Gs. Consolidated Gas debenture 6s, Standard
Rope and Twine incomes and United States Steel
5s were also active.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
Bankers posted rates were

DodI1SIIC EXCHANGE.-N New Orleans - Com
rnercal. 60c discount: bank 81 premium San Fran
csco-Sight lG5sc; telegraph 15c. Boston-lOo dis
count Chlcago-l5c premium. Charleston-Buylng.
o'c ulscount; selling 81 premium. St Iouis-5o
DID. Aoc asked Minneapolis-9ec premium Ctncin-
hau-zoc premium Savannah-Buying soc dis
count; selling. 75c premium
DAMN CLEARINGS. - New York - Exchanges
S@5fn.o4S; balances, Sl257S sS2 Boston-EIxohanges
$2saS.l12; balances. aT7a5 Raltirnora e.
changes A.eSoS2s; balances, s4n.sls Chicago-Fpy
changes '57132.74; balances 500 asa PhtIadelbTa
Exchanges. 81, 5osi balances. $2.a8ss3.
silver MAhkEf.-8ar silver. 5s14c; Mexican
q SLED ~ at
GOLD PREMlUM-In Madrid Bits; Lisbon. &
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Aiexic sxcbansya -
New York is quoted at 2O2
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
London New-York New-York

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London, 2I20S per cent. open market discount rate
short bills, 2laG2s per cent long bills 5-16G
2la per cent. Berlin discount rate, rs per cent
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 49l3 pfenngs.
Paris discount rate 5-6 per cent. Paris ex-
change on London, % francs 2l12 centimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money, 80 11-16; for the account 80 1916 French
Ientes 100 francs 271a centimes
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" says:

Trade reports are still somewhat conflicting hut
on the wnole. Improvement has followed more set,
tied weather. and the outlook considered favor a
BILE. even IN sections where current business Is tr
regular Mercantile collections are not as Drounrt
at the East as elsewhere but the liabilities of com,
nerclal Tailures IN February much smaller
than year ago, TraitC blockades have been lie
ed. restoring a normal distribution OF merchandise
and railway earnings in February were only < NJ.
cent smaller than last year despite the - a,,sr 81
weather at the start Little idle machinery IS mo-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Aoney on call opened at 21s
per cent; highest, pa per cent; lowest per cent;
last loan ~ per cent; close zQ214 per cont; ruling
rate, 212 per cent. Time money was quoted at 3d3A
per cent for sixty TO ninety days, 32d3& per cent
for four. five and six months Commercial paper
quoted at S94d4A per cent for sixty TO ninety
days, 4Q41a per cent for four TO six months, and
419Q5 per for others.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
5000 Total sales.
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDs.

Week ended March 8 1905 1904 40 10y: 9o &c
Fnte cred a port. $2,SIS3 SSSlZtz So41 ~
M royvn on the =, T9S.O36 29l19b0 SOOoOV-
From January / -, oo, ,oo r-e ar
Thrown the market 29,5O4,Oy9 2J,SZ@uS oo'AS-A'<
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

nue. receipts 81 0IS 205 miscellaneous receipts. $780,
es Receipts for the day. Y aSeo expendis9lrees dal e
$900,000. Receipts for the month TO date, SosyLlM;
expenditures. 81. 10000 excess of receipts Sll7,lI
Receipts for the fiscal year to date, Sl, S4z ex-
penditures 1886 SeS 3d. excess OF expenditures, VA
3sS SS7.
sUB-TREAsURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House Si49.675
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
Totals .s2.5eO el47l2 s256a O4O165 81 sos 4s soy

The circulation per capita March was $50 49,
against $3l % on February l. 1906 $50 rs on March
1901 $29 Al March l. 1sO3 S2s % on March l. 1902
S2S "a March l. 1901 $25 SO March l. 1900 In
February money in circulation decreased IS 453
but for the year ended February % it increased
S57 l32, SIS
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, March 8, 4 p m.-Heavy selling of Amer
al stocks reported for the account Of Berlin
ID Paris, and as a consequence the tone of the
sarket was heavy. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
Railroad Sold by Traders for Turn Short SideBank
in Cash Holdings.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from thursdays quo
tatjons were:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Money in circulation in the United States on
March l compares S follows:
March l. 'O5. Feb. l. 'O5. March l. 'O4
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
STREET RAILWAYS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No. is wall-st9
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

orurn.hsd by Frederic H Hatch. No. 80 Bru.a-..,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Joseph & Sons. No BrOad-sy
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

las. dss. ps1lsa a4s; pa 49,.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

l.ois7ei Total sales for tho day. sUnlisted