davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
Boys Sweaters and Toques
At Friday Reductions.

Sweaters-best styles and colors for
big and little boys
reduced from .9S and 81. 25 t0..... 40
reduced from S1-9S o............ .0S
reduced from S@49 to............1.40
Angora Tams and Toques-
were SO to IL ............ now IA
BOYS SUITS. OVERCoATS and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RIGHT THRO' THE STOCK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
NEW MEMBERS AND OLD.

AT the weekly prayer meeting in
the First Presbyterian chapel last
night, the subject was The Relation
of the New Members to the Old. ~
Rev. James H. Northrup spoke on
that subject. The service was espec-
tally interesting and helpful in view
of the fact that over fifty new mem
bers were received into the church
last Sunday. Many of these new
members were at last nights service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
TRIP VAN WINKLE" TONIGHT.

The Presbyterian chapel will be
the scene tonight of the dramatic re-
cital by Charles F. Underhill of RIP
Van Winkle,' one of the high class
entertainments under the auspices of
the kindergarten Association. Mr..
Underhill's performance is said to be
unique and a marvel of impersona-
tive strength. He should be greeted
by a large audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
Women's Suits and Coats
What talks like prfcep
especially u Friday price,

Chevlot Tailored Suits-navy, brown =
and black-threequarter and medium
coats-pleated skirts-worth SLABS. .6,0o
All Wool Cheviot Suits-Three-quarter
and Elton Suits-black and coIors-
fancy tailored-were s22.9s. ...13.04
T~hree-quarter Coats of Black
Kersey and C~heviot-loose and ftted-
worth SlZ.oO.
Black Cheviot Coats-medium and
short-new cut-collarless, satin
lined-sizes 80 to 46-worth $1,000 as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
DANISH NJ. +. SOCIAL.

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the social which the Epworth
League of the Danish NJ. E. church
will have in the church on the night
of February %, Washington's birth
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
Women Petticoats and Corsets

size Black Sateen Petticoats-
fare f%ounces, ruffle finish
Black Taffeta SILK Pettieoats-deep
tucked fare founces-value $4.9S. RITZ
Coutil and Sateen Corsets-medium
lengths and girdles-odd sizes
regularly SO to S1.0O. .......... "a
Women's Extra size C~outil-habit, hip
or straight around-also others for
slim hgures-worth Sl.50 and $3.50 ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
n Millinery

Black Ostrich Feathers
medium length-value S1.39....... .9S
Large Birds-Black and Colors-
value 40. %
Women's and Children's Ready
to-Wear Hats-ail colors-value .9S IA
Women's Untrimmed Felt Hats
plain or velvet Dound-worth So. Pm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
Spreads and ComfortabIes.
what talks like price
e.necialIy a Friday price,

Crochet spreads-full size-extra q,
heayv-no dressing-value Sl.Uo.' .o4
Full size Crochet-Marseilles centre ..
and all-over deslgns-regularly sl49' 81
FuIl size C~rochet-fringed or cut
out corners-value s1.69..'... Liz
Er,, size Satin finish Marseilles-al- 40
over and centre designs-worth S229.1.4o
so,een Comfortables-plain red back
white cotton flling-value 81 ae. Ia
fT padne eSseth sac. lbs
Buy at January Sale Prices.
We cannot advise too strongly
Boy all the cotton eOO5s VOC can At
January Sale Prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
Women's Underwear

Low Prices,
but not at sacrifice of quality. q
Night Dresses-Nainsook and Muslin
Bishop or Yoke s~tyles-yslue &c.. 80
Nainsook and rood Muslin Night Dresses
tucks and H. 3. or emb'y-worth "a. 90
Cambria, Nainsook and Muslin
Night Dresses-rich effects In lace.
emb'y. tucks and ribbon
20 -styles-worth $129. ... .9.1
Good Cambria Corset Covers
round necklace tr1m-yalue 3d.. ~
Nsinsook Corset Coverz-f 70 8 rows
fancy lace and 2 and 8 rows ribbon
run beading-worth 10. ......... .kN
Fine Cambria and Nainsook Corset covers-
full fronts-lace inssrts-valus tl89 .0a
Cambria S6irts-short and long
rutles with lace and inserting
or H. :. and cluster tucks-worth 90 IN
Good Cambria Skirts-deep founces
with SO perpendicular lace insertingx
cluster tucks, and iace-worth 81 3D. SO
Good Cambria Drawers-
wide H. 5. ruffle-worth &c., .14
Cambria and Muslin Drawers-wide
rufrles of entry or lace-wWth co.. 40
Extra fine lot Cambria and Nainsook
Drawers-un brella ruffles with lace
or emb'y-worth S1.24....-.-~...~. III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
Curtains, Draperies, etc
what talks like Price
e~speciaIly a Friday prieet

rranch Net Curtains-ful length
Raftenberg inserting and edge oS
valpe 81. 40 pair, each .......-''' as
ecotch Lace Curtains-overlock 10
adgeIreaI lace efects-value Sl49 -
Value 2.9S
Plain and two toned Tapestry Fer
tieres-for couches or single doors oS
m'fr's samples-less than half value 30
y-,sb Point sash I.sces-singie ana no
aonble borders-valne SO to To- '""
d Yds. White striped and hg oil. "a
~curtain Muslins-36 inch-yaIue .4'r-' Va
French Net CurtaininGs-N hl'e suu
Arabian-lace and Inserting *
value % .....'.'
m inch Mercerized Damasks-
Rocco and Louis XIV designs
FOR furniture or dr9nerleS- "a
r,l,n S225 and $50. .-......'..i 'Ao
Ar nenims and Burlaps-heraldic
and oriental deslgns-value .25..''' 10
Reversible Tapestry Table, Coyersm
. vds. square-two tones In req kLC'u -
and -rose-tassel f~ringe-yalue Sl9a' I'-S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
SWEDISH LADIES AID,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Congregational church held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry j. Eager, 167
Gordon street.
Miss Ida Larsen, of Convery place,
was a visitor in New Brunswick
Tuesday. She visited Mrs. Chris
Christy, of 121 Bayard street.
.
Miss Agnes Meen, of Dawson ave-
uue, has resumed her position at the
C~hesebrough Vaseline Works after
being i'll at her home for a week with
the grip.
Mr.. Thomas Connors, of % Front
street, is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Thomas Heeman, of Middle
town, Conn, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Connors, of 30 Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Knudson, of
Market street, entertained company
at their home Tuesday night, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mortenson, of South Amboy.
Mrs. Edward Apologize, of Smith
street, is slowly recovering after an
illness of two weeks, under the care
of DR.. G. w. Fithian.
Miss May Gibson has received a
new upright piano, as a gift from her
father and mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
CATHOLIC CLUB DANCE.

All plans have now been completed
for the dance and reception which
the Catholic Club will hold in Wilder
Music Hall, in Smith street, tonight.
The committee has worked hard and
the affair is bound to be a success
=
Mrs. ]. MaClaren, of State street,
entertained a few friends at dinner
Yesterday. Music was the feature of
the afternoon. All had a delightful
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
and JeWelry

Wenen's II. 5. Initial H'dk'fs...... 6
Wouien's Fancy H'dk'fs-
lace trim or emb'd-value .12h...... z
Mems Gold filed Vest C~hains-plain
or fancy links-were S1-9s. ....... De
Nomsu's Gold flled Lorgnette
Chains-solid gold slides
value $1.49.. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
what talks like price
especially n Friday pricef

YARD WIDE MUSLINS-
Dleached and unbleached-soft, ri
pure fnlsh-no d~ressing-wil fSs
wash soft and closer
wholesale price 7% and s1a cents
Limit-20 yards.
sHEETINGS-MILL LENGTHS
10 to % yds.-Bleached and Unbleached,
first QUALIFYING imperfections or sec
Bleached. Brown.
"A, value 20 1877 IA, value 10 .121a
81. value % ,l5h S-4, value 81 .I415
"a, value "a .17h "a. value % .161a
lO-4, value .2G ,19n l1o-4, value .25 .17h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

NEWS brancl sSces- receive prors2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1S~.-Although
John McMnrrow ,NNne clMmitted to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

John McMurroV
Jail by MagistE
picion of murdN
the death of hi
De h. McMurr4
Countess de
no longer belief
BILE for her deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18
Wash Dress Fabrics
Every item "a tempting bargain.

Fine Nercerized Zenhyrs-plain ~.
shadcs-value 9....-.-'.'tt' -
Double Width Cotton Hanriettas. IL
German Flannelettes-yalue 10. IL .
HEAVY Bath Robe Flanneiettes- os
value
percoles-best styles-value .12i2., -
Woo, Finish Challies-value TO-. -.
Fx+r1 fine Dimitles-value .lI..''' 10
Fine Fmb'd Stripe Batistes,
also Plain linen cOlor-wortn IL -
R,e Nercerized Pongees. also
lenamas. in neat figures snd ,Y
cbncks-value "a ...-.--..'-.' IL -
carman Apron Gineh0ms-eXtra ,o
beavv-abs1lutcly fast color...... S@4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

Mrs. Thomas Heeman, of Middle
town, Conn, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Connors, of 20 Front street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

Miss May Gibson has received a
new upright piano, as a gift from her
father and mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

Mr.. Thomas Connors, of % Front
street, is i'll at his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

The very best NUMBERS OF
these finest of goods; pure
worsteds, some with pure
silk hair stripes, in colorS;
also pure natural woods and
whites; best hand finishea'
values up to SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

NO MAI OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-18

Heavyweight natural wool;
also colors and white; me-
dunn weight natural woods,
white and colors; "a to pure
wool: value up to $50.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
Secret Well Kept.

Cashier Jackson of the American
Cotton Oil Company's New York of
fees, formerly held the position of
travelling auditor, with several of the
southern states under his supervision.
He is an expert on hotels in the terri
tory which he covered. and declares
that there are some which are the
limit
81 stopped off one day at a little
Louisiana town" he said in telling
of his experiences, 'and went to its
solitary hotel for supper. The waiter
brought me a plate of some kind OF
meat. I tried to figure out what it
was by looking at it and failed. Then
tasted it. Still I was in the dark.
Finally l called my servitor.
Waiter l said, what kind Of meat
is that You brought me?'
please, sub, Boss, rs got strick
orders not to tell he replied, and
moved away grinning New York
Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
STOCK NOTES.

The more pigs a SOW has. the mors
feed she needs.
Cows, pigs and the separator are a
get-there combination.
Sold your wool yet? Brought a good
price this year, didn't it?
The older pigs grow the more food
1t will take to make a pound of gain.
Pigs should be crowded so that they
will be fat and ready for market early.
Stops made of middling and skim
milk are among the best foods for
sucking sows.
There is no philosophical reason why
acidity of food should give any better
returns than sweet food.
There should be an unsound
COW, sheep or hog sent to market
from the farms of this country.
Feed the farm by the way of the
good COW. Feed her and she will feed
the farm, and everybody on it.
Cultivate your smellers. Never
leave a churn after washing, until
1t smells as fresh as the morning dew.
Sows can be kept in smooth, sight
ly conditions. and yet fulfill all the re
quirements of abundant milk produc
ton.
Nature never designed that an ami.
NAL should suckle down to a skeleton,
which is " done if a proper supply
of food given.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25

ladyship at the castle gate, and now
stood in the presence of the Lady Al
ice.
Tom had met her often, riding her
black horse upon the road to the sea;
but so gracious and stately did she
now appear, and above all expectation,
beautiful, that hardly did he dare lift
his eyes to ners.
She seemed to watt the fragrance of
her beauty all about her; her voice was
music in his ears; and she was speak
ing to him, Tom Forsyth, as though he
were among the number of her friends.
Finally he found his tongue and
blurted out his news,
We've a visitor down yonder to-
night, your ladyship."
"A vi5itor, Tom?" How the white
face flushed at this!
Yes, your ladyship, and an uncom-
mon queer one, too; not a mug filled,
though hes been there an hour OF
more
The LADY Alice smiled family; then.
Of a sudden. the blush d%eepened.
Tell me about him, Tom; what is
he ikeI'
Tom vas no hand at describing an
other nan; but he did his best.
But tle Lady Alice appeared nc
longer 20 be listening to what he said
Suddenly she put her hand upon his
in an hnpulsive gesture and said in a
sweet dice: tom, if.I may wish to
send a message to your stranger,
shall l find the ferryboat upon our
side in an hours timer"
Only a c~urmgdgeon could have re.
sisted such a voice.
yes, my lady; you send a message. :
The fun hour passed after Tom
reached the ferry before a blue-eyeC
page boy from the castle came racing
down and commanded him to put hin
across upon the instant. Tom saw the
lad disappear behind the lights of the
inn; he was gone not above a quarter
of an hour when he came racing back
again.
1t was long after supper, in fact,
close &c the hour of midnight, when
the traveller who had so mystiied mine
host, Joel, and his satellites, slipped
by a side door from the Castle Inn.
The moon shone round and full.
He made straight for the ferry and
crossed, plying the a himself. In
half an hours time he was %conversing
with a cloaked figure without the cas-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25

by the shame which had so suddenly
befallen him.
bid the gates be shut, princei"
The whisper came over his shoulder
from a young man who had been
standing all the time twisting his mus
tache. Bid your horsemen bit and
bride. The plain is fair before you.
1t is a long way to Kernsberg. Let no
wench in the world put this shame
upon a reigning prince of CORTLAND
upon his wedding day."
Thus Ivan of Muscovy, attired in
silk, banded of black and gold, coun-
seled the disdained Prince Louis, who
stood pushing upward with his two
fingers the point of his thin greyish
beard and gnawing its struggling ends
between his teeth.
The Prince Louis appeared to be
moved by Prince Wasp's words. He
turned about to the nearest knight-in-
waiting.
Let us to horse-every man of usl"
he said. bid that the steeds be
brought instantly"
The banded Wasp had further coun-
sells to give.
"Give out that you go to meet the
princess at a rendezvous. For a
pleasantly between yourselves, you
have resolved to spend the honeymoon
at a distant hunting-lodge. Quick!
Not half a dozen of all the company
caught the true import of her words
Won will tame her vet "
At the command of the prince the
trumpets rang out again the Boot
and-saddle!" from, the steps of the
cathedral. At the sound, the grooms
who were here and there in the press
hasted to find and caparison the
horses of their lords. Meanwhile, or
the wide steps the Prince Louis
fretted, dinting his nails restlessly in
to his palms and shaking with anger
and disappointment till his deer
sleeves shook like scarlet flames in 1
~veneering wind.
Ito be continued.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
NAUGHT COUNTS BUT LOVE
By MAX PEMBERTON

There was a merry company in the
parlor of the Castle Inn when the
stranger entered there.
He appeared to be a man of some 30
years of age, with a youths ace and a
fine figure of his own; upright as a
drill sergeant, and with such a pair of
eyes that, as Tom Forsyth, who kept
the ferry, said afterwards, it was
lucky for the maids of Brede that the
darkness cloaked them.
Joel, the landlord, looked the travel
er up and down, n his fat face took
wrinkles of merry fat. He breathed in
with satisfaction. Rare was the day
when a stranger in a ~gold-laced vest
drew rein at his door. Such men, as a
rule, were ferried across the river by
Tom Forsyth and rode on to my lords
castle upon the hill. There was no
other road from Brede but to my
lords house or to the sea,
After the stranger had retired to the
inner parlor, mine host hazarded the
opinion to Tom the ferryman that the
stranger came with some news of my
lords son, whose ruin in the gaming
houses of London had long since ceased
to tickle evil tongues.
To which Tom Forsyth added the
venture that such a visit BODIED no good
to the castle, and that the Lady Alice
should know it forthwith. Herein.
however, he found no supporters; for,
said the wise heads of the company.
"'Tis not for the likes OF us to put
our hands into that kettle;" and so, in
lieu of it, they filled the little brown
mugs and listened at the inner parloI
door and reported every circumstance
of the strangers behavior, as they
viewed it through the glass of the in
ner door.
HE be a-talking to hisself-that''
what he be a-doin'-a most %unordinary
thing" said Roberts, the grocer.
HE be counting his guineas-a sack.
full, noighbors! IT'S lucky for he tina
he lies at an honest house"
In the silence that followed no ont
noticed that Tom Forsyth had left thu
room.
But In the meantime he had crosses
the river, demanded speech with he
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25

Joan or M sword Hanu asa
placed herself at the head of her
400 %lances, and was riding through tie
shouting streets toward the P,assen-
burg gate.
AS soon as they were clear the
Princess Joan turned in her saddle
and spake to the 400 behind her.
I'VE ride back to K~ernsberg," she
cried. Joan of the Sword Hand is
wed, but not yet won. If they would
keep her they must first catch her.
Are you with me, lads of the hills?"
There came a unanimous shout Of
"Aye-to the DEATH" from 400
threats.
Then give me a sword and put the
horses to their speed. We ride for
home. Let them catch us who CAM"
And this was the true fashion of the
marrying of Joan of the Sword Hand,
Duchess of Hohenstein, to the Prince
Louis of CORTLAND, by his brother,
Bishop Conrad, cardinal and prince
Of the Holy Church.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
Plan Of Pisgery.

the piggery so that they may be
plowed and planted to forage crops IL
necessary, without disturbing the
other lots.
The piggery, says Farm and Home.
is fitted with a pair of scales. a feed
cooker and a feed mixing vat. The
floor is Of concrete and it has a sec
ond story where feed can be stored.
The feed bins open upon the second
floor into larger bins where a guam
tity of meal feeds or grains may be
kept. The sleeping platforms con-
sist simply of 2x4 %scaffolding placed
edgewise around a part of the floor
Of the pen, within which clean straw
for bedding is placed. A piggery sim
liar to this is being used on many
large farms and in several of the ex'
perimental farms of the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
ORIGIN OF THOROUGHBRED.
Can Be Traced Back to Arabian, Turk
or Barb Stock.


The American thoroughbred is de-
scended from the English thorough
bred, and the latter is made up by
blood almost wholly from Arabian,
Turk or Barb stock, The English
stud book for thoroughbreds is not
open to any horse that has had an out
cross of common blood during the
past hundred years or more. and it
is doubtful if one having an out-cross
$50 years back would be recorded. A
reference to the lists of horses in Eng
fish racing stables at the time the
thoroughbred was brought to the front
will show that the o%riginators de-
pended almost entirely on the horses
brought from the orient, and of the
three general classes mentioned.
The Americans have greatly inn
proved on the original thoroughbreds
by selecting and to some extent by
crossing with Arabian horses Of fine
type. This practice has not been
common of late years, for our breed
ers have formed the opinion that they
can do little more for the breed by
importing Arabian horses. By selec.
ton, the quality Of the thoroughbred
is now so high that it is believed that
in bringing in more foreign blood.
even of the Arabian breeds. there is
danger of deteriorating it
The American trotting horse was
developed from the thoroughbred, OF
rather as a strain of the thoroughbred.
Constant selection has made this
horse the most important of the thor
oughbreds, not only for races, but also
for the saddle and carriage.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
Bio Demand for Horses.

This country is having nip and tuck
to grow horses enough for the home
market. Few horses are being exported
This is a good time for farmers to
raise a few.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25


were completely lined with the folk
Of the city of CORTLAND as the Prin-
cess Margaret, with the S%parhawk
and his company of lances Gathering
behind her, rode to the entrance OF
the great palace where abode the
~bride-elect.
Who is that YOUTH" asked Mar
garet Of CORTLAND Of Joan, as they
came out together; she looked at the
Dane-"he at the head of your first
troops? He looks like your brother.
"He has often been taken for such
said the bride. He is called the
Count Won Loen."
The bells Of the minister changed
out a changeful thunder of brazen ac-
claim as the bride set out for the
first tSNe ESQ they told each other on
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
ExnIained rheo,onloaIIv.
PROFESSIONALISM sort Of a fish was
it that swallowed Jonah?

FTOIeSSoI- WHAT SOFT oA d nsn was
it that swallowed Jonah?
Theolog-A planked whitefsh.
Professor-Sirl You are trifing
with a most sacred
Theolog-Not at AL, professor. The
term "planked fish" comes from Jonah
being compelled to walk the planE.
This, in conjunction with the Aet that
the fish was prepared" has led to
the deduction Of our solored brethren
that Jonah had plenty to eat during
the three days of his piscatorial in
carceration-
Students (crowding around the pre-
fessor-Stand back Give him aiTf
An! He begins to revivei-ChicagO
Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
20 Rrond snm.

In selecting a brood SOW. be sure
that she is straight and heavy in the
limb, short in face and nose, heavy in
iowl, with good heart and flank meas
urement.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
AKST0Sg6
~ E
RE1@ ~~e@
SWINE BREEDING HOUSE.
Convenient Structure for Farms Where
Several Brood Sows Are Kept.

On farms where several brood sows
are constantly kept and must be CON
fined in small lots with separate pens.
a piggery constructed as shown In the
plan is of special use. In this house
there are eight separate pens, each
complete with a sleeping floor, trough,
and a lot 40 feet wide and as long as
desired. The lots extend away from
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25

Never make your selection for a
brood SOW until a reasonable age has
developed the good and bad qualities
that are sure to come c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-12-25
pr II.
What Joan Left Rehlnd.

After the departure of his bride, the
Prince of CORTLAND stood on the steps
of the minister. dazed and %foundered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-25

The ice trust informs Spokane
householders that it is compelled
to raise the price of ice here to
1 cent pound because of the
shortage of the ice crop. This is
untrue and the ice trust knows it.
Why did the trust force the
Cooks Spring Water Ice company
out of the Spokane markeet, if the
supply Of ice was not suffic ient to
meet The local demands? Because
the trust, imbued with the greed
of other monopolies, would not
brook competition.
F." The Cooks Spring Water Ice
company, conducted by Francis H.
Cook. the pioneer, was in the ice
manufacturing business on a small
scalee. Last summer it sold pure
ice in Spokane for SO cents a hun
dred pounds, which was % cents
lower than the trust price.
This winter Mr.. Cook was pre-
pared to harvest considerable
crop of ice. But representatives of
the Diamond Ice & Fuel company,
the Ice octopus, went to Mr.. Cook
and told him that if he dared to
manufacture ice and attempt to sell
any of it the trust would sell ice
this summer in Spokane for 25
cents a hundred pounds. Believing
that the trust would be as good as
its word Mr.. Cook was forced out
of the ice business.
Simply to pay dividends to
avaricious stockholders must the
people of Spokane pay / cent
pound for ice this summer, more