davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

IIrEsharr tass Tot saic. ogs 81 ssassa sows bg
soch famous t~sars a. tafp4 Itaac sssh. txsastcs
CON u nssAons atsd ltssaszgra = sfsAst@ufa Of sAs
great Lord Premier sp1. ir sssiess a asat tNaf~
bird ASEpfs h$cas. HAIRED as.i Eitr l. lksaS de
HfssGcE atai Toulouse tscrar Irsss, . ( - % brad ~
registered ShosiAsusn satt4r ega sith esAqca A.
foot young ke!ssfs saj bssl.s ard = tic nc 81
b1II al haFsslg ittcn Ia c4uar ous thc herd Clio,
scFaaIr stock Farm. Ubion. Tcha.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

t4ns3e CONT ttrown f~sto9s csss - si. s~t
kuEdf~1 u All fr~ah shi terrible Even ehsca
true Ia rnlof In~arte4a rfuu at rssAs ao~aa
pallets Isy al hso ssotiha ] IT, asesc4sfi
UccAsgr. M!sAe
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

H~gissef~i Tam snrrA ssise 81 seso 81 tA1 so.
hacoa and tho sssoss rsuaIae hoss CA czssA
ltSarA- Etlis AID tass 'of Aa4n Waller Athessae
LAVA M
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-24
CHAPTER XIX.

- ARLT in the evening Cherry Ma
r. lotte opened her doot to find the
Bronco Kid on her step. He
- entered and threw off his rub
Der coat. Knowing him well, she wait
ed for his disclosure of his errand. His
sallow skin was without a trace Of
color, his eyes were strangely tired,
deep lines had gathered about his lips,
while his hands kept up constant little
nervous explorations as though for
days and nights he had not slept and
now lowered on the verge of some hys-
terra. He gave her the impression of
a smoldering mine with the fire eating
close up to the powder She judged
that his body had been racked by ev-
cry passion till now 1t hung jaded and
weary, yielding only to the spur of his
restless, revengeful spirit.
After few objectless remarks he
began abruptly:
do you love Roy Glenister?" His
voice, like his manner, was jealousy
eager, and he watched her carefully as
she replied without bubble or deceit:
eyes, Kid, and always shall. He is
the only true man have ever known,
and I'm not ashamed of my feelings"
For q long time he studied her and
then broke into rapid speech, allowing
her no time for interruption,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-24

wooden man, for you've work to do.
Wake up. Can't you hearf She's In
perilw Her words whipped him out OF
his stupor SO that he drew himself
somewhat under control. "Get into
your coat. Hurry! Hurryl My pony
will take you there" She snatched
his garment from the chair and held IL
for him while the life ran back into his
veins. Together they dashed out into
the storm as she and Roy had done,
and as he flung the saddle on the buck
skin, she said:
81 understand 1t all now. You heard
the talk about her and Glenister; but
It's wrong. l lied and schemed and
Intrigued against her, but it's over now.
guess there's little streak of good
In me somewhere, after ALL"
He spoke TO her from the saddle.
ITS more than a streak, Cherry, and
you're my kind of people" She smiled
wanly back at him under the lantern
light.
That's left handed, Kid. don't
want to be your kind. / want to be
his kind-or your sisters kind"
Upon leaving the rendezvous Glen
lster and his two friends skunk through
the night, avoiding the life and lights
Of the town, while the wind surged out
of the voids to seaward, driving it's
wet burden through their tapping slick
ers, pelting their faces as though en-
ragged at its failure to wash away the
purposes written there. Their course
brought them to a cabin at the west
ern outskirts of the city, where they
paused long enough to adjust some
thing beneath the brims of their hats.
Past them ran the iron rails of the
narrow gagged road which led out
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-01-24


TO be his kind"
across the quaking tundra to the noun
tains and the mines. Upon this slender
trail of steel there rolled one small,
ungainly teapot of an engine which
daily creaked and clanked back and
forth at snails pace, screaming and
wailing its complaint of the two high
loaded fatcars behind. The ties be-
meath it were spiked to planks laid
lengthwise over the sem-liquid road
bed, in places sagging beneath the sur
face till the humpbacked, short wasted
locomotive waved and reeled and
squealed like a drunken fishwife. At
night it painted YEARLY into the board
station and there sighed and coughed
and Kissed away its fatigue as the
Goals died and the breath relaxed in it's
lungs.
Early to bed and early to rise was
perforce the motto of its grimy crew,
who lived near by. Tonight they were
just retiring when stayed by sum-
mons at their door The engineer
opened it to admit what appeared to
his astonished eyes to be q Irupp can
non propelled by a man In yellow oiled
clothes and white cotton mask. This
weapon assumed the proportions of a
great one eyed monster, which stared
with baleful fiXlty at his vitals. giving
him a cold and empty feeling. Away
back beyond this Cyclops of the Sight
less Orb were two other strangers like
wise equipped.
The fireman arose from his chair,
dropping an empty shoe with thump;
but, being of the west, without cavil
or waste of wind he stretched his
hands above his head, balancing on
one foot to keep his unshod member
from the damp floor. He had unbuc-
kled his belt, and now, loosened by the
movement, his overalls seemed bent on
sinking fioorward in an ecstasy of
abashment at the intrusion, whereupon
with convulsive grip he Rugged them
to their duty, one hand and foot stin
elevated as though in the grand hailing
sign of some secret order. The other
man was new to the ways Of the north,
so backed to the limit of his quarters,
laid both hands protectingly upon his
wildly:
Don't point that damned thing at
my stomach"
"Ha, ha!" laughed the fireman, with
unnatural loudness. "Have your joke,
boys"
This amt no joke" said the fore
most figure, its breath bellying out the
mask at its mouth.
"Sure 1t u.s." insisted the shoeless one.
"Must be- We amt got anything
worth stealing"
"Get into your clothes and come
along We won't hurt you" The two
obeyed and were taken to the sleeping
engine and there instructed to produce
q full head of steam In thirty minutes
or suffer premature taking off and
prompt elision from the realms of APP
piled mechanics. AS stimulus to their
efforts two of the men stood over them
till the engine began to sob and sigh
reluctantly. Through the gloom that
curtained the cab they saw other dim
forms materiallzing and climbing ST.
lently on to the cars behind. Then, as
the steam gauge touched the mark,
the word was given, and the train
rumbled out from Its shelter. its shrill
plant ut curb and crossing whipped
away and drowned In the storm.
slapjack remained In the cab, gun In
lap, while Dextry climbed back to
Glenister. He found the young man In
(Continusd on page y
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
MOODEY FUNERAL
To BE HELD FRIDAY
Veteran Clerk of War Department
Dies From Heart Disease
While Out Walking.

Funeral services for James s. Moodey,
the veteran clerk Of the War Depart
ment who died suddenly last night from
an attack of heart trouble, will be held
Friday morning from the late home. 1915
II street northwest.
The Rev. J. r. Deis, rector OF ST
Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church, viii officiate. PaIlbearers Will
be selected from intimate friends.
Mr.. Moodey was sixty-six years old
and had been an invalid for years. He
left his home last evening for a walk
and at Pennsylvania avenue and Sew
entS street became exhausted. He sat
down and resled about ten minutes
wien bystanders saw him fall TO the
pavement. A policeman summoned a
physician, who pronounced him dead.
Mr.. MoOdey was born In SteUbenViIle
Ohio, In 1872. After receiving his edu-
cation at Ohio University he became
associated with a large mercantile
house. In 1870 ne moved 10 Washington
and accepted a position in the War De
partment as a clerk.
Nj. AIOOdey is survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary +. MOodey
The Washington times., 1908-09-02

second, Dan HyIand. Juvenile Court,
third Earle Simmons, Ross. Height or
winners Jump, 4 feet ~ inches.
High Jump for boys under sixteen
Won by r. y. Tibbetts, Ross, second,
C. Ryan. North CapitOls third, John
Havre. Towers Height OF winner 5
Jump, 4 feet ~ inches.
Running broad jump for boys under
thfrfeen-Won by d. Hyland, Juvenile
Court. second, Leigh Hunt, Towers >
third. Byron Hager- Virginia avenue.
Distance of winner. Il feeet 35z inches.
Running broad jump for boys under
sixteen-WOn by Harry Martin, Indus
trial Home; second. Rodney Jones.
Ross: third, Joseph Hopkins, Virginia
avenue. Distance, 10 feet inches.
N two indoor baseball games Tor
glrls. Towers defeated Ross School and
Roaedale by the scores Of ga and 12-0,
respectively. The Ludlow team won the
tethsr SCl contest. Towers won the
crO0uet g. ne from the Garfield, North
Capitol. tluC Arthur teams, and Towers
closed her excellent record by taking
the last cent on the program, the vol
lev ball game for boys under nineteen
years.
ords, exc-aI.1g any previous records,
were made: .DtatO race for boys under
thirteen, - = seconds; potato race for
bows unde' sixteen, . seconds; run
ming high Jump for boys under sixteen,
feet ~ inches; running broad jump
for bovs under thirteen IA feet 31h
inches, running broad jump for boys
under sixteen, 16 feet inches.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
REAR ADMIRAL GLASS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Heart Disease, Following Opera
ton, Causes Death-End
Came Suddenly.

PASO ROBLEs cal, Sept Rear
Admiral Henry Glass. Il. 5. N, the man
who conveyed the first troops to the
Philippines ana who captured the La
drone Islands, died yesterday at a
health resort near this city. of heart
disease. following n operation perform
ed several days ago at his home al
Berkeley.
Admiral Glass had been IN FOR two
months. but ia spite OF his age-siXty-
four years--his coIdition was not re-
garded as serious until recently.
He was born ia Kentucky in 1874 and
entered the Nava Academy in 1870.
He served with CT edit as an ensign ia
the engagements a 1Out Charleston har-
Dor and IN the capture Of Georgetown,
s. c., IN 1863
When troops were ordered &c the
Philippines. shorty after the outbreak
Of the Spanish war, Admiral Glass was
given command of the cruiser Charles
ton. and conveyed the first American sol
diers 10 the Far East. He commanded
the Pacific squadron ftem 1893 20 1904.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
FINDS NEGRO HIDDEN
IN HIS BEDROOM
Owner of House Has Desperate
Struggle With Intruder, Who
Finally Escapes.
Finally Escapes.

Police OF he Eighth precinct are look
ing today Or a negro. who was dis
covered ca = his morning in the home
Of John A Hyder. 1905 u street north
west. Hyder, who conducts a pool room
at Seventh and r streets northwest. re-
turned to the house shortly after mid
night Knowing that his family was
away f1r the summer, he -fas surprised
TO see A light in a second eory window.
Entering the house by the basement
Goor, Hyder made his way quietly to
the room where he saw the light As
he reached the second floor the light
was suddenly cxtinguTshed, and as he
crossed the threshold Of the room. q
negro 5pTang from under the bed
Hyder grsppled wiJn the man and a
struggle followed. The negro. however
managed to break away and escape
The iluuder left razor. a black felt
hat, and a Chinese laundry ticket
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
W00a.@@ASEI
p psC2napl
|. lNA9tThA%I
Test It In The Tub.
That is the nay to find out
hOw good p. s. G. Napt-
tha Soap is.

Ifit doesn't do better work
than the soap you now use,
don't buy it again.
If it does you will have
made a DISCOVERY.
In any event, the expert
ence will cost you only FIVE
cents.
It's worth the price.
But, before you use a cake
of P. & g. Naphtha Soap,
read the directions on the in
side of the wrapper. They
are very simple, very easy to
understand, very easy to COM
ply with. They tell you how
20 do your washing in a way
that saves time, trouble, fuel
and clothes and give better
results than are otherwise
possible.
A cake of P. & @. Naph-
tha Soap is ample for an or
dinary sized washing. 81
P. O. @. Naphtha Soap
5 cents a cake.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
TAI[AHIRA'S VISIT
EXPLAINED BY ADEE
Japanese Ambassadors Trip 10
Sycamore Hill to Discuss
EXPOSITION.

That the recent visits Of the Japanese
ambassador, Baron TakahiTa. TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root. at
their respective summer homes. had
nothing TO do with discussion Of an
alliance nor the pres
ence Of the feet in Asiatic waters, was
made known at the State Department
last night.
Acting Secretary Adee, in making Of
ficia3 announcement of the pOStpOuement
Of the Tokyo exposition from 112 to 1917,
said that the ambassadors visits were
informal and were made In ord r to dis
Cuss the pOstpOnement and obtain The
Governments consent. The possibility
Of an American-Chinese allial was
not discussed, II was said.
Secretary Adee said the postI Oneuent
Of the exposition met with the approval
Of the United States, as II Is now reallZ-
ed that the time remaining, three and
half years. would be insufficient 10
complete grounds, buildings, and eX-
hlbits, if the original date were adhered
TO. The extension viii give the United
Stat better opportunity 10 prepare a
suitable exhibit as provided for by the
81 5000 appropriation Of Congress
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
.SENTRIES ON GUARD
OVER BANK VAULTS
Uncle Sans Overflow Mil
lions Stored in Union
Trust Building.

Sentry boxes. that I'm their outline
suggest primitive army posts. have been
stationed at the front and rear en-
frances of the Union Trust building,
Fifteenth and Fl streets north west, and
close by are guards, watching and wait
ing to defend millions OF Uncle Sam 8
overflow from the Treasury vaults,
which have been placed IN those OF the
trust company.
The little boxes are strange adjuncts
TO the neighborhOod and hundreds OF
passers-by have been attracted to the
queer little houses" and their omni-
present keepers. The guards are on duty
every hour Of the day and nignt. armed
10 the teeth. 50 to speak. aRd prepared
for an emergency which clay or may
never arise,
Funds Stored Inside.
Inside the trust comDany's vaults. are
the funds Of the United States Gov
ernment which could not be accomno-
dated in the strong boxes Of The Treas
ury.
BY the provisions Of the Vreelsnd-
AIdrich emergency currency measure.
the Government finds Itself enriched
$500, oO0.O00, already on hand. that can
not be put away IT. the Treasury until
the new vaults arc finished. Hence Il
was found necessary to rent storage
room from the Union Trust Company
Provisions of Law.
There a.e 6.S24 national banking in
situations IA the United States and the
provisions Of the emergency currency law
make Il imperative on the Secretary OF
the Treasury and the Comptroller Of
fs,,rra,,,,tr to urapara anerpeucv currency
OF stated denominations. and IN amounts
equal 10 tho propOrtionats allotment
that each bank would be entitled to- IN
the event Of an emergency. II must
always be on hand, SO tnat bills may be
SHIPPED away Immediately on the ap-
proVal OF the collateral sent from the
applying bank OF clearing house asso-
citation
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
WIDOW OF DOCTOR
REJECTS $4,000 FEE

ST. LOUIS, Sept Am the settle
mrnt of the estate Of DR.. Robert Lued-
king. the widow and sOn-in-law found
that the physician had not sent a bill
TO AdoIphus Busch the millionaire
brewer, for several years. They sent
one FOR $4,000.
|. The brewer said he would pay SS5, COO.
This was thought 70 be too small, so
the executors Of the physicians estate
may have to bring suit.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
DOCTOR AND BRIDE
OFF ON HONEYMOON
Bloodgoods, Married in New York
Leave for Months Trip
to California

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Colt Bloodgood, formerly Miss
Edith Holt, left this city on their honey
moon trip today. They will 60 direct
to California and will return TO New
York about the middle Of October.
The marriage was performed yester-
day by DR.. Lyman Abbott, IN the home
OF the brides father. Henry Holt, the
publisher, 1T Al East Seventy eighth
street. The best man was Francis
BlOOdgOOd. ir., of Baltimore, a brother
OF the bridegroom. There were about
100 guests present.
Many Well-knOwn physicians from
Baltimore and Philadelphia We're guests
at the wedding.
THE PLUNKVILLE POLONIUS.
BE a jollier, my boy"
SOP
''Y es You can wheedIs more our OF
life than you can scare. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
ATLANTA VISITED
BY A $50, 900 FIRE
Box Factory and Trunk Company's
Plant Consumed Before Blaze
Is Controlled.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 2.-In a most
spectacular fire that burned dcrceiy for
Of property was destroyed. The FIRE
broke out in the dry kiln Of the Union
Lumber and BOX factory, at the corner
of Brotherton straet and the terminal
railroad yards, and before d could be
checked =. consumed that plant and the
four-stOry factory of the Atlanta Trunk
Company
The locality Of the fire IS extremely
difficult Of access to vehicles Of any KIna
and the heavy FIRE fighting apparatus
was practically OF no use until the IRE
had eaten into the trunk factory. Thir-
teen streams were gotten IN fl at this
point ard within half an hour IL was
under control
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
Results of Events.
are the other results:

Girls relay race, 100 yards, won by
Virginia avenue, second, Jefferson
school PJtatoe race for boys under
thirteen. won by George Boyer, Jeffer-
son school; second, Bernard Leahmau
Virginia avenue: third. w Witts, Ju-
veniIe Court Time. q As seconds. Po-
tatoe race for boys under sixteen, Won
bv George Thompson, Virginia avenue;
second Carroll Baker. Ross; third. Vim
cent Gerard, Jefferson. Time, % seconds
fiat.
High jump for boys under thirteen,
Won by S. Sheridan, North Capitol;
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
MUST CARRY CANNONS.

Under a new law in Alabama, that
took effect July i, 40 man may carry
and no man may sell q pistol less than
two feet in length.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
CASE Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. December so 1908.
C0FFEE-The increased interest recently noted IN
coffee market spp7ars developing in the shape of
broadening business, sales reported to-day OF
IS go bags while fluctuations also show disposition 10
speculative interest expands The talk OF an
rapport dUty ccnee brought into this country may have
sentimental effect matter OF fact the large
which advising their clients OF their opinion
a IS basis using the
possibility Of duty in support of tneir
position which appears the idea that the
entering tho period OF decreasing visible
plies with he worlds available for the purpose OF
filing requirements Of consumption in the hands OF
strong people who Will probably demand an ad-
Today the market showed irTeguartty
TIE points lower points higher. prices
time unchanged 10 points higher, and the
STEADY, points points higher The
Taret Hsvre unchanged L franc lower at the
hour the local opening but Hamburg unchanged
20 = 7fE higher, and small gains reported in both
the Brazilian markets An improvement In the service OF
ne Sac Pauo Railway was reflected by the larger Jun
oizhv receipts which reached 80 bags. against 300
bags rhe previous day AMI $4,000 last Recepts at
2900 bags. against % 600 last
Warehouse deliveries continue liberal scale, and the
y-eniun the spring months, compared
confidence the stability
TIE spot market pending crop arrivals The market
spor Co1fee STEADY, quotations the
hesfs CT On 65Sc for RIO No Z.
prices n local market to-day
.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31

nrmeE in the late Tsdns last prices shGTed o n met
futures at Ilss. The local with spot
oadn at 8 spot at a 50
@a sSs ss Sa aaoied si st @ ss
Wa. sPd an SIS sainE IN london "a and at
locally. sPELTER also unchanged in both mar
fs 6d0 RE 0uiG s 81 81 shade tPaGa higher an1 ID s
lish market with Cleveland warrants quoted at 49s
foundry SorhsTn q19tsd rs The
quiet and ReggaT are m qgS5ed as
February and March $I6 ssi7. and April. May and
MoIAssEs AND sYRUPs-The market molasses
and sy.ups was moderately active & and steady out On On
leans centfuse common Ie gIso; far isS32S sT
kkef. is 14o fair IS
s0So e was aGtiSe and considerably
higher on Light and 6 rns5 u2ns Of srgds ah
pronounced bull support Sales eco co JanuaTy S9g s9
S45c: 300 May. g 5e4e $500 July $50 572e and
gallon higher reneeting the Strength Of seed although
demand showed little improvement Refined Refined Retro-
STANDARD white. bis. toc: bulk, Ph,ladsiphia
PhiadsIPhIa iS ssc water %hlts TsT York 6ols 13s
white cases. New York. 124oc: Philadelphia, 1285c
CoTToNsEED ops-Prime crude. sc: prime summer
AIRY; 5s9 SIS: March: 54s9dSse 5Isy. Se2@ @5;64c:
yssiiosw9 Janua[y 86S3s%e good of summer yeliow
low $50 INsEED Z seed cftv
raw. 4s949o out-of-town raw. 47G4sc; Calcutta
PRovTsIoNs-TheTe vas a sharp early break under
qGety TecoTered IN sympathy With grains and on buy
ing Of iard BY local grain operator Final Brices were
R RseeF 466 hs6 ihs hoss ad Rh for
a ooo Kansas city had IS 900 Omaha II Ooo and The
fsy ssSs1s SS & aear sSSs MISE 80
Quoted Mess s139S1s 80. family S17aS17 80; packet
HAMs-steady Quoted: s26a$2s' DRESSED HOGS
Steady quoted Bacons Sc 1so n. Sc: 1Go 70. Sic:
quiet Quoted sn.oi1s sS5o 10 Il s3s9 n SIC:
ioW-tiITn but dull Quoted: City 51sc+ country 90 g
Quoted: South America 10 75c Continent 1oc Brazil
kegs II 15o Compound hrmer. Quoted: 65sG71sc.
sTEARINE-F!rm- Quoted Oleo lose city lard stea-
RICE-The demand for rice quite good. with the
lows screeniags 2ss S27,o; ordinsry ss; 94o: fair
~ q49sc; good ordinary 4'tg4s4c: prime. 5q5A .;
SUGAR-The market FOR refined sugar ruled quiet
10 a rebate Of 10 points and discount of per cent
for cash seven DAYS; Crystal d0minos 5o Eagle tab
&c: cubes. Eagle b-lb bags powdered and Eagle
Tecti1ners grsnuiated 4s9c: XxXX Powdered SOC
Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated. gle
1850 -ib bags DO 200: BIB bags do 4s5o 1o1ib
bags do, 4S0c; % and so ID bags do. 4 zoe, Eagle
as o Sts4aaTd No and @ 9amSna Soa
4-40c; No 4, 4-35c: No 3, 4.3oc: No s. / ESQ No T.
No 12 soc: 10 49, S,s5cE Nos IL IS and ie Soc
The London market for beet q higher for
December, which quoted los Sd. while January
Jos 11zd and 1& 4bbd. The local market for raw
paid prices were follows Centrifugal test S67c
mUscovado 50 test 7c,zaad sugar,
z-SZc- The movement of sugar at United States
ports for the week. as compiled by Wilett & Gray
the week before II 612 last $50 years
ago; MEETINGS. $4,000 compared So 600 last
EtocI 100 zs4 IoSs en9 9 600 go 100 IN leo6 total
11s,Ioo in 1907 and 10000 IN 1eO6.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31

COTToS-The cotton market was very nervous and
months and regarding todays probable ceVeop
r1euts. so-dsy last December the IlTs
January notice day. the last Gay OF business
Fluctuations December
Rr6 e-uarr quite sensational scale leeoebr
closed - points. January az net gam
-oiutx net points hisner
5oinrs Sales for the DAY were estimated a.
Nsyes opened steady at a decline
Of points a advance Of points ana curing ne
points higher, with January les
a the advance BY covering OF shorts and ruTors tha
up OF DeceTroer
would -etendered on January Later
liquidation with December particularly WEAK WINE
sanusTy remained relatively firm the result oehs
reduction December premium 70 aoouI polts
-7-a--r,-o has been as IS points
While Liverpool cables We're somewhat clsePpolts'
feeling IN NeccneStt
Is gsfd thsf the advance Of sd in the quoauon OF
ssr silver has somewhat lupT1teI ne
e-v,-lV mower OF Buying OF tle -Ater
months in the local is Largely based on az
1sS revival IA trade after the turn OF the
ges- and por gradual withdrawal OF southern
ne onsnioa ts Quite generally expressed taat Hl
Is considerable advance IL prices bet~eea nov e
sz--fne tiYA there decided reductlon IN
.-c11rS GS3ac in interior is not con
Fde-e5 q satisfactory crop under rnooern cola-uo.s
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
FLORIST.

BOUQUETS. decorations. cut-iowers. ex-
preqsed mailed or delivered. karadontes
& Demetropulos. II Cortlandt st. and Sl9T
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

LANE sYsTEM-HANGING LEADERS
away from wall by Lanes patent pipe
hangers saves leader. Saves wall. Circu>
Lars mailed Ira G. Lana. 20J Es saith 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

we buy for spot cash second hand pi-
amos, send postal and representative
will call: we have Stelnway bargainA
Visa piano Co. II East i25th st.