davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
BIG DEMAND FOR
UNION PACIFIC
Hartman Stocks Mainstay at
Present of the Market in
Wall Street.
UNITED STATES STEEL OFF
DISORDERLY CLOSE AT SHARP
LOSSES.
UNITED STATES STEEL OFF

New York, July 17.-Prices of stocks
were alternately up and down all day
and the movement became feverish late
in the day with the quick transition
from rising to falling tendency. Deal
ings were not on an important scale
outside a very few issues. 1t was tho
conflicting movement Of the most con-
spicuOus of these that kept the list un-
settled. Union Pacific was the most
advance and United States Steel on the
side of the decline, the weakness of the
latter overwhelming the late market The
demand for Union Pacific was persistent
and determined and that stock was gen
orally regarded as the center of organ
lied opinions to support the market or
TO advance prices
The desire to make an attractive mar
ket for the convertible bonds, of which
81, 600 900 out of the S75000,0O0 has fallen
TO the underwriting syndicate, was
credited motive for the support or Union
Pacific. The strength of the stock was
helped by reports OF large net earnings
for the fiscal year which viii be dis
closed by the accounting. The Harrl-
mans continue to feel the benefit of the
Wall street Interpretation placed on the
Hartman report of the Interstate COM
merce commission. The differences drawn
from this report were given credit also
for the sympathetic strength of the Hill
stocks. Concerning this group there are
reports of a plan for readJusting con-
troll of the Burlington, which persisted
despite denials of them by the
head Of the system. The fact that
Atchison also has convertible bonds in
the market gave reason for its sup
port similar to that for Union Pacific.
United States Steel on the other hand,
was consistently heavy, traceable to the
report that orders were falling off and
would show for July decrease from the
showing for July of last year.
The copper stocks were weak, in COM
pany with United States Steel, today, in
spite of a violent rebound in the price
of copper warrants in London. There
was very little change in the money mar
ket although foreign exchange rose
again. Mondays payment of S14, 600. 900
on account of Union Pacific convertible
bonds and Wednesdays of 100000 for
American Telephone stock, are require
ments to be met in the early future.
The acute weakness in United States
Steel made the closing weak and dsOr-
derby at sharp losses.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3.50 600.
United States bonds were unchanged on
.ail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18

ASK for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18

Chicago, July 17.--Wheat prices in the
local market advanced over 1 cent today
because of numerous reports of damage
to the spring sOwn CROP At the close
the September option showed a net gain
of / cent Corn was a shade lower. Oats
were Ss1jz lower. Provisions were S1z
and 10 to 1873 higher.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was bull
ish all day on northwest crop damage
reports. The most OF the reports referred
to the condition of the crop in North
Dakota, although injury to the growing
grain in the Canadian northwest was re-
ported The market was also strength
ened by the smallness of primary receipts
and by light acceptances from the coun-
try. Demand was active, but offerings
were not large until late in the session,
at which time longs sold quite freely.
The market closed strong. September
opened a shade lower to 1s4H higher, at
925s to 92%, advanced to 81 and closed at
1885 1881.
Trading in corn was quiet and senti-
ment in the pit was inclined TO be weak
The chief bearish factor was the ideal
weather for the growing grain, but this
was partially offset by the strength of
wheat. Commission houses and longs
were the principal sellers and the buy
ket closed about steady. September
opened d to Il lower. at 5S12 10 53ss,
advanced to 541s and closed at 535sq53%.
oats were weak on selling by commits
sion houses, which was brought out by
the favorable weather for the new crop.
The volume of trading was small. Sep
TENDER opened unchanged to Is lower at
/ 3SSsdt3SS4. sold up to S9d39Js and then de-
clined to 3S1445a5s, where it closed.
Provisions were weak because of lib
eral receipts of live hogs. Trading was
very quiet. At the close September pork
was off 10lt1212 lard was down ~ and
ribs were 71a01O lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

0ulCdSb, July t--Cdlllt-t6celpLS, -
0tO; market steady to 10 lower; beeves.
460d7.S0; cows, L60G590; heifers, 2.65d5 20;
calves, 5.50d775; good to prime steers, 80
QI30; poor to medium, 4.65q565; stockers
and feeders, 4.90d5.70.
HOgs-Receipts, 2, coo; steady; light $50
OSLO; mixed. 5.75G6G5; heavy. 5.25d599
rough, 5-50q5.55; pigs, 5.40Q6.O5; good to
choice heavy, 5.75d5.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. LOCO; market steady;
natives, 370d610; westerns, 4.00d6 10;
yearlings. 6-00d6.75; lambs, 575d6.05; west
ems, 5.75d770.
Kansas City, July 17.-CattIe-Reeeipts,
5000; market steady; native steers, 5.00a
100; native cows and heifers, 250d5 IS;
stockers and feeders, 3.25q515; bulls, 2.75
@A75; calves, 4.00dT.G0; western fed steers,
4.25a6.O0; western fed cows, 275G4.60.
Hogs-ReCeipts 1900; market steady:
heavy, 575Q6.90 packers, 5.75q5. 9211a; pigs
and lights, 5.SOG5. 9212.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market strong
muttons 5.00d6.00; lambs 7O0d775: range
wethers, 4.75d5.50; fed ewes, 4.25d5.25.
Omaha, July .-Cattle-Receipts. 1900;
market steady; native steers, 5.0O6D7 90;
cows and heifers, 300a5.35 western
steers, 3. 75fI5.75; stockers and feeders 800
45.l0; calves, 350G6.50; bulls and stays,
22505.60
Hogs-Receipts, 1850; market shade
lower; heavy, 5.60G570; mixed, 5.671zd5.75:
light. $685.. so; pigs, 5.25G5.75
Sheep-Receipts, 900; market steady;
yearlings, 59a625; wethers. 475G5. 20;
ewes, 40G520; lambs, 6.5OGg7.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
- - q CURES
- 30. SKIN DISEASES

There evaporation the body going continually day and
night through the and glands OF the skin This natures Of
of
blood
puIt trouble will result When however the blood from
infected with and impurities these
coming contact with the delicate tissues and fbs with which
abundny supplied they produce irritation and inflammation and
the effect Is shown by Eczema Acne letter ppe rashe and skin
purified This be done with external applications but
stuion treatment S. is the best treatment for all skin diseases
the circulation the
affections kind supplies
with nuve qualities that the skin
and diseased by unhealthy humors fed and sustained cooling
healthy blood Book Skin Diseases and medical advice desired
free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Financial and Commercial

21.O0d22.G0; electrolytic at 20. 5Od21 90, and
casting at 20O0d20.25.
Lead was los lower at $50 in London.
Locally the market was unchanged with
spot quoted at 5.15ds.25.
Spelter was points lower at 6.05d6. 10
in the local market, but was unchanged
at 924 in London.
Iron was lower in the English mar
ket, with standard foundry quoted at
56s and Cleveland warrants at 56s Sd. Lo-
cally the market was easier with buyers
demanding concessions. No. / foundry
northern is quoted at %. 70d24.25; No.
foundry northern at 23.30n23.75 No. l
southern and No. l southern soft at 2500;
No. 2 southern, 2450.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Can You Sleep?

1t not, and you are growing nervous,
respondent and rundown, you need
Palmo Tablets. They induce natural
slumber, build up the nervous system,
and make you feel and look years
younger. so cents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland, o,
For sale by + J. Hill Drug Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, July 1.-THE market for cof-
fee futures closed steady, net unchanged
to points higher Sales q. $50 bags, in
GLIDING July at 5-60a565; September, 5.6C
Q5.65; December. 5.65; March SIS; Nav,
5.S5. Spot coffee steady; No. z Rio, 6ss
dOva 9q1214.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. 8. 3s1L;
centrifugal, .96 test, 3.s3ls; molasses sugar,
3.OS15; refined steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Total sales for the day O62, 200 shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Metal NJ arkets.

New York, July 17.-There was a fur
Their decline n the London tin market,
with spot closing at e1s3 and futures
at e179 15s. Locally the market was weak
with spot quoted at 40.O5q40.35.
Copper had quite a sharp advance in
the London market. with spot closing IS
higher At &94, and futures e. I5s higher at
eSS Ia Locally the market continued
weak End H9minal, With lake quoted at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, July I7.-Prime mercantile
paper, 51zQ6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firmer, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S6S5lI4 $3.50
for demand and at 4S355q4. $3.50 for sixty
day bills.
Posted rates, asa and 4S7lk.
Commercial bills, 4.SS3s.
Bar silver, 6Sk.
Mexican dollars, BPS
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Money on call easy; 21kd31k per cent;
ruling rate, 3 per cent; closing bid, 3 per
cent; offered at 3 per cent.
Time loans dull and steady; sixty days,
400 per cent; ninety days, 5Q5A per
cent; six months, per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Butter and Eggs.

New York, July 17.-Butter-Firm, I'M
changed.
Eggs-Firm; western firsts, 17Q171a; sec
Onds, 15I5G161a; thirds. 14415
Chicago, July lion the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameTies, 2i4&S; dalries, 1910
221Z.
Eggs-Firm at mark; cases included, IL
@l4i2; firsts, IA; prime firsts, IL.
Cheese-Steadv; 12d1315
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
railroad
Sixty Years Experience of an Ole
Nurse,

Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription OF one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty years
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalcu-
liable 1t relieves the child from PAIN
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price. % cents
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

to the artists consciousness, and quickly
five or more snapshots were taken.
Before the great speech was over from
position Of vantage off to the side the
picture of the whole esplauade, with the
faces of the upturned crowd upon the
doomed orator, was also secured.
X
Miss Frances B. Johnston had known
President Mckinley for number Of years.
She had facetiously been called the pho
tograpner of the American court" \ long
association with the Cleve!auds, the Har-
risons, the cabinets and the diplomatic corps
established for her distinct place among
phOtograp piers.
Fifteen or more days after the first in
auguration of President Mckinley She pho
tographed his cabinet and the President him.
self and Mrs. Mckinley sat for her often.
When on August II, 1898, after the ANXIOUS
and tumultuous days of the Spanish war,
the peace protocol was signed. the august
body of diplomats, with NJ. Cambon. the
French ambassador and Judge Day as the
centers Of interest with President Mckinley,
this unofficial lady photographer was on
hand and made several plates during the
actual signing Of the great paper. The Ia
bic on which the protocol was signed had
been given to the Presidents OF tie nitrt
States by the late Queen Victoria and was
made from the wood Of the ship sent 70 res
cue Sir John Franklin. When in .tEh I'm
certainty which attends photograph Il.LE4s.I
there seemed some chance that the historic
moment might not have been tiLtluG.y
caught, the signers posed again TO make
sure.
Later when Mr.. McEjnIey's ENJOYS. lis
dear friend Judge William 4. Day among
Them whom he spoke Of As "haVtUs
genius for common sense effected a treaty
at Paris and the mucn-disputed question
of the settlement of the Philippines was
ended by the agreement of the United
States to pay so 00O, 900 for them the draft
itself was handed over by the oblginS Of
ficials to the eVer-preSent picture maker
and actually photographed. Nobody seemed
to know anything strange was being done,
but before any prints could be made from
the plates officers from the secret serV-
ice were on hand at the studio TO SEIZE
upon the negatives. The department had
awakened to one of its rules and the $50,
ONO. 900 draft photograph seized.
Naturally, when the second Inauguration
took place, so much more imposing than
the first, every detail of decoration at the
White House, at the pension office, where
the ball was held, and at the Capitol was
chronicled in negatives. One of the most
tice Fuller administered the oath with Vice
President Roosevelt standing close at hand
1t was under these circumstances not
strange that upon that great fall day at
Buffalo President Mckinley consented to
pose again for his Washington friend His
secretary, Mr.. Cortelyou made all the
engagements. After the Grafton in the morn
ing Mrs Mckinley, fatigued was driven
back to the Milburn residence. Mr.. MIL
burn was the president of the exposition.
Mr.. Mckinley made a tour of the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29


buildings, was entertained at a luncheon
with 2el guests, after Whlcn reception
was held in the government building. As
the guests fied by; ana there had Deeh
q great number Dldden 10 the event the
WAola line was matted t.at the picture
might be taken.
1t Is peculiarly interesting picture, Tor
It not only shows the towering Col john II.
brigham, Senior AsplroZ the MeNlcah am
Dassaaor; Mrs. john Miller Horton. chair
man OF the entertainment committee ana
MT MADufh, but secretary SoItttypu. Inc
present secretary OF the treasury Aad be.A
IIpSite"lS REQUESTED "Iiiie acJ'HE as 81.
A-ci>itliey secretary. 20 pose "ill1 'Hc
tFeS!uenI. lie hau always moarai4E T.
iuSlu' Inns one occasion at bHI"l' Is '.'
oi!y t!Ihe mat ne was consciously taken
WIN ms cii!ti. hut TN picture - 5''Sn .ll9-
SIl.C IN pelliS the iaSi 10Y "hIoA resi-, ~
hcNlhI5y STOOD oulSio1 lHoWleu 'zoi-
s'SH, Il ltpI ',,'illa 5'l+ ilSS'"'l III t'..i''
'-l'U5li''" a. OH" u-Sll'Ii'"
<
X *
Every knows the story of the ira. @ last
day. 1t was perfect weather. 4 glorious
sun SHINING brf,-i fI>- on tbn inst and +aa
,.,,t,,., ne ,3.Th.,:.1 -.
UNJUST. Inc PrtSIl'+iIi1i pa y Went sai. ~
'" S.'H' On al" ""HatIS Oh = ~. Re
''n:'S H.Il VI, .I''I Ii'il'u "F 1..''-
. hIi - ia o." 9i.''-'7.i H''sS ''. 1.'.i"
W. Only Il Slniii parry Oh .tNtttl OF more
" "t1i> 1Si- ne pn'I.- '''lI tio-. ia -, q.
- RANGE" 80 tAf'' L!aIS al J..+ Temp. ~
MtSI' al pm. d, lore bt'S ".e@l ht'.
i--S .'os4itt Il EaI'n 4il nun -. a.
cup Oh O." N.LIt LS ieiI Sung. Mss d. '.i'l-
SION "A'ih MI. blfEr Atd asked u" hi.i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

of Mckinley's genius that he posse
good judgment and was quick to take d
hint; that his shrewdness, tact and willing
ness to listen to advice made him pro-
found reader of men and a close student of
political events; but that he lacked mag
ne tsm and. while pleasing in manner and
sometimes wise and sententiouS, he was
never eloquent; that he could not, ike Clay
and Blaine, rouse great masses of men to a
frenzy of enthusiasm.
Strange, then if this estimate be just that
on that day at Buffalo he should have had
such power.
When the photographer, bent upon the
imperative desire to have picture from
particular point of view, came to the head
of the stairs within five feet of the orator,
such the force of his eloquence, so
compelling the magnetism of his per-
sonality while delivering his and alb
sorbng doctrine of reciprocity. that. cam
era In hand. the artist stood spelbound.
Mr.. Mckinley had never been greater. The
majesty and dignity with which he pro-
nounced his epoch-making lines electrified
her The inspiring picture of the man
himself as he stood before the people came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

He was majestic figure in the sunlight
of fame.
Back on the stand while the President
was making his last and immortal speech
was a photographer with a mere hand
camera, who, as the representative of
Buffalo newspaper, was trying to get pic
ture of the great admiring, reverent crowd.
As the speech be gan the thought suddenly
came to her that If she left the stand (for
the camera holder was a woman and
wedged herself through the lines to the
side, she might possibly make a negativ
with both the crowd and the President The
flag decorated box where the President
stood projected from the main stand and
the stairway to the esplanade was on its
right side. To reach the ground it was
necessary to go down these stairs.
Il has been said by historians who have
already endeavored to make an estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

A system which provides a mutual ex-
change of commodities is mantfestly essen
tel t. the continued healthful growth of
cur export trade. We must not repose in
fauCied security that we can forever sell
everything and buy little nothing. If
such thing were possible Ii would not be
best for US or for those with whom we have
to deal. We should take from our GUS
toners such of their products as we use
without harm to our industries and labor.
x
"Reciprocity is the natural growth Of our
wonderful industrial development under the
domestic policy now firmly established.
What we produce beyond our domestic con-
sumption must have vent abroad. The
excess must be relieved through foreign
outlet and We should sell everywhere we
can and buy wherever the buying viii en-
large our sales ana productions, and there-9
by make a greater demand for home labor
The period OF cXglIsiveness is past. The
expansion OF oar trade and commerce is .thef
pressing problem. Commercial wars lars.
Improbable policy Of good will and;
friendly trade relations will prevent re-,
I..SaIe. Reciprocity treaties are in har-
m"1y vim tEe spirit Of tie tsM ~. meas reSs
OF tattatton are sot-4 AZ |. o.
s s.... -. -: = e. rs
.JIid tn-5 not ft employed 10 extend any
TF1Gsul. our markets abroad?
'GratLuGlel. let Us ever remember mat
ear interest IS ia concord, NOS conflict. and
tuat oar real emiupus. rests ia the Victories
of .puloe and nutSt-Jse of war. We hope
tila}. all VINO are represented here may be
move u higher ana nODier effort Tor their
own and tine worlds good, and that out of
this city may come not only greater com
n,I.e and trade for LIS all. bat more es
scnJfaI than these, relations Of mutual re-
spect confidence and friendship, which viii
deepen and endure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
-. EREJT///IWFY41zu Us GUVZ6UNZIIIU ..'

a D.. taG. vlh tie success Of his
.' -S'.s-s.. ID. z.9a,ly en5Hared MIN, MIN
. w. Ii,,,,s til.. -T5lf
lis -...rf. rI. and exceptionaIlv bcauti-
r.E s=-n..a alton wiki his invalid wife.
-.@ -a iae growing a3mIai.on o. the
.. .. " Inc 80. -, S-1 49,,
,.. el.--fsb war Involved President
Mckinley, ever clrnest, ever listening, ever
since rH, WAS rising 10 a degroe Of nom
perth lnsaip which laid The basis OF his en-
during fame as statesman. Eehel tiiE
Gius r an official Tor The nation, and III
c..I-i t. execute the WILL Of l-s sovereign
people, h. sun he-fIne through lis SIN
certify kind .g.,ll ton-SS, S-tea-Ss anu sen
.-4- ness, firm and elt0.u.'-.e-- lie L1.d
.s..a obsolete Cretos ant 2Iapp-yt win
Size new conditions. When ne rose at But
-al2 on the bs. .ieHt.s day OF the ran
Az mean exp, slt-ln La was at inc Zgal.lA
Of lis fame and his DEVELOPMENT. fHiE
Thousand I-"fsl7. among whom there before
him was tas aEr--aT -uiEaE t-t.s'.E.
G=...ea oI -.-- brilliant Thurs ..N -'oFn-
...-. rl.rt.".E =, I'LL -.a cn1- f..S ..-.-
10 IN aa.. -E ,".t marks - "..iH..N ~ Ills
.'.-..-'..-.'. Near tire -.-a -'as--
z's his iE."t ..'.. ~.n ..' "t5g-
- g' .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

President Mckinley himself. whom
friends and those who at one time had been
political enemies praised, or accused of
keeping his ear close TO The ground, had
broadened with the duties Of governing a
new ard more imposing government and
had become an even greater man As
politician he had recalled In appearanca
and manner the older school OF American
men OF public life. Smooth shavcn, always
dressed IL back suaYe In address and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

to the artists consciousness, and quickly
five or more snapshots were taken.
Before the great speech was over from
position of vantage off to the side the
picture of the whole esplauade, with the
faces of the upturned crowd upon the
doomed orator, was also secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-29
ALEXANDER
WHO DANCED A CAKE WALK
IN CHINA RECENTLY.

here than he was al any time IN
New York. Is ilsing the easy life Of
the Partisan dlletante. Ills most
serious effort at the present time
i Ia become known "a the king Of
the Paris Latin quarter To this
ead Hyde Is spending his money
iavishly and the wide circle Of bo.
heullan painters and llltcratcura,
which he has gathered around him.
regard him as their patron saint.
HYDE itvea IN beautiful aud
mammoth mansion Ia Avenue Henri
Martin. Ia tho spacious salon OF
hts beautiful home lyde givos reau.
lar entertainments. which afp the
very acme Of eplcurVan nplcndor
Ills fayorite pastimU IL "a entertain
larea parties of bic EiddY friends
upon automobile excursions Ia the
south Of France aud elsewhere.
Paris Taxes Him Up Again.
rs these aud other means Hyde
has AT this time successfully blotted
out. 90 far a. Paris Is concerned,
tie ostracism which followed his
connection Nith the insurance rev.
citations. lie - the hero 81 The I'm.
pecunloua horde 81 loug haired
youths OF the boaitVards.
HYDE % tho rage in Bohemia
possessing fine artistic Judgment.
he has filled his house With paint
lnss purchased at enormous prices
from proseat dsy Partisan artists
lie declares that he taxes great
pride IN diaeoyering this hidden tai
eat and his every purchase adds
faithful 4eNalee 10 his admiruE 70
tinuc
HYDE participates fully In the
free ana saay life 81 the Latin quar-
ter AZ the last artists ball. which
was a hlghiy PAGAN celebration. In
which a model IN the altogether led
a sensuous aance. HYDE made BITS
hit imperaanatink an Arabian
evpay. The former Insurance lead.
ar Who has traded With tho cap
tains OF American finance. as the
gypBy. wore = dfcas Of his own de
sisn. With nllk embroidered boaY.
golden arms and tho whole costume
sparkling With the raFest levels
Hyde could purchase on The cont
naat
Hyde Leads Wild RsVel,
HYDE led = Wild rcYeI around The
unde queen model Ia haeebanAliaa
triumph.
within The past few weeks Hyde
has Aho~n = tendency - ~ cnief
aeistssrratic French society but be
does not mean to depart Ia ans wAy
from his bohemian life Am0ng the
faahionahlsss e Paris his prineely
vine cellar Is already exciting Voc
der and admiration
Richard A McCurdy's existence
IN Paris has been quite the uppo
site of iiyass. thoush e l. sell IN.
tended 10 blot from the uesnoFy Of