davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17

expression peculiar to tetanus. The
rigidity of the muscles next extends to
the body and its extremities and the
victim becomes helpless, stlffened. Of
fen the muscles of the back are drawn
so tense that the body is bent like bow,
resting on the head and heels. Less fre-
ouentlv it is bent forward or to one
side. In the beginning of the attack
the rightly is not constant and does not
affect all the groups of muscles equally,
and NAV pass from one to another group
with intervals of complete relaxation.
But the epasms become more frequent
and severe and are presently excited by
the slightest muscular effort. 80 ex'
uuisitely excitabe are the nerves that
mere touch, current of air, the ref1ec'
ton of light from any bright object, Will
bring on a sudden spasm in all the mus
Giles ordinarily controlled by the VIII;
the face is horribly distorted, the spine
bent, and the hands violently cliuched
and drawn up. So severe Is the contrac-
ton that muscles are sometimes torn IN
two. During the CONFUSION there Is
severe pain through the stomach ana
back Immediately following The max
imum of the paroxysm, the breathing
become. easier and little fluid may be
taken through tube.
Unfortunately the mind Of the suffer
er is clear and his senses acute during
the attacks Profuse Sweats occur, ana
the voice is dry, cultural and, at times,
nnintelligible Owing to the severe &C
tivity of the muscles, lockJaw causes
the highest fever ever seen, and the BODY
temperature sometimes rises for an honr
or two after death Finally the boy, yot"
ham, sinks from exhaustion or severe
naroxysm arrests the breathing and death
terminates a disease which has the worst
terrors Of meningitis, strychnine poison
ing and hydrophobia, causing an agony
hardly to be surpassed by the fortunes
of a martyrdom, and distress to the
helpless bystanders which is unmeas'
urable in words From The Deadly
Toy Pistol, in July Technical World
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
BIG LEPER COLONY.

Massachusetts has developed the larg-
est leper colony in the United States
since it established colony for the lep-
ers on Penikese Island, off the Atlantic
Coast, few years ago. There are eleven
lepers on the island and two waiting for
places there The doctor in charge ex'
poets that the number will be good
deal larger within ten years, and he has
asked with the assent Of the State Board
of Charities that the plan of the island
be changed from cottage habitations for
the lepers to one large building construc-
ted to take care Of all who may come
under State control The six cottages
built few years ago are thus placed on
the retired list and the State is asked
for at least SO, 600 to put mp big build
ing 1t il claimed that the lepers are
able TO do much of the work and thai
some Of the material may be secured on
the island which has a large crop Of
stone always insight. Cape Cod appears
to be the leper locality of Massachusetts.
Five years ago there were no known
lepers in the Commonwealth, Now
there are thirteen, and most of them
were discovered down on the Cape, or
because of having been there u good
deal The island doctor says he does
not pretend to explain why it is that
the Cape develops so mach leprosy,
or why this State got along so many
years without case and then found it
self eper hotbed suddenly. y orcest.
er Telegram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
PROCEEDINGS OF The COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF mAN,Towoc COUNTY. WISCONSIN.
MAY SPECIAL SESSION.


Wisconsin,
in NJ
CHAIRMAN
o the previous
SESSION BOARD
Tt Frank Vrney Mantowoc
SThe Supervisors OF
constituting request you TO
call of the
City of Ntowoc 18th May, 1909 o'clock NJ Tor the
this 18th April A. D.. 1909.
J.. $.
CHRIST REEIN A. A. LYKEN
PETSKA, J. p. WATT,
EVEN, JOS WIILOTT. Jr
G.. II. SEDGWICK.
LORFELD, j. b. LAUN,
LUNDBERG, JULIUS
A.. SULLIVAN, c.. r. ZORN
ANTON HAMMERNIK A. H. POII.
AUGUST LAST
o Clerk Mantowoc, Wis, May stl, 1909
majority members of the
Board MantowOc having signed that special
F. NJ at the
CourtIIO in o
notified that called and the County Board
a before said board.
FRANK VRANEY, County Clerk.
COUNTY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
PETITION DEEDS REPAIRING
Committee Public Buildings and improvements
PETITION TOWN OF MANITOWOC FOR BRIDGE.

To the County of
petition of
in
scntsu III your honorable body follows
said
which
crossing the Little Maniooc in said f. the road known
a
exist $ public travel.
of half Of the cost of constructing such bridge and determined
bridge will be about Eleven Hundred Dollars l$llOo0O)
Of the
the
bridge
by its adv board of Manowoc
County of
Of aforesaid
other half
of the
public levied the
of
Kie Rivi said will with
bridge petoned for and completing the same
the county exclusive the cities of Mantowoe and Two Kv
Redvl Mantowoc Will
half provided by said town be sufficient to dery the expenses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
FARM FOR SALE,

80 acre farm in the town of Libert y
adjoining Pigeon Lake, for sale. About
20 acres under cultivation, about 10
acres timber; beautiful park; good soil.
Fine property. For particulars inquire
at the PILOT office. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
State of Wisconsin,

To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors of Manowoe County Wis
Mniowoc County Wisconsin, respectfully shows and
unto homo body follows:
First At special meeting held in and for said the 10th
The bridges with
and floors the public highway extending
said highway Branch
extending eastery d
Township
provided
of of
mine to
would follows: about $4,000 and the other
per all the taxable in
quazed valuation
at
the
of OF
the board the of Kossuth aforesaid
the construction of said iron bridges and completing the
pub
exclusive the cities of Manovoc and Two Rivers
of said will
public
o
inspecting and the work,
And will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
A. A. (FEVERS. Congeations, Innamms-
| CURES lions. Lung Fever. MIX Fever.
b. Il. lSPRAINS. Lameness. Injuries.
CURES Rheuma tism.
C.ls0RE THROAT. Quinsy, Epi.oo,ic.
d q; p; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
r.. e. COUGHS. Colds. Influenza. Infamed
CURES Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia.
IF. collie. BslIyache. Wind. Blown,
CURES Diarrhea. Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
6 m;m KIDNEY Il BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. lsKIN DISEASES. Mango, Ervptious,
CURES Ulcers. Grease, FarcY.
J.K lBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES indigestion, stomach SrAggers.
6oc. each: Stable Case. Ten Specifies Book, &C. a.
At druggists, or sent prepaid receipt Of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. william and John
Streets, New York.
II BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
Crown Flour

We received another car Of
this brand Of Winter Wheat
Patent, which we are selling at
% cents a sack less than other
Patent howcrs-as before. This
flower is cream white mot
bleached the natural color of
the wheat. Winter Wheat Bread
has fine flavor, peculiar to bread
made Of Winter Wheat, and
relished by many who have
made comparisons with Spring
Patent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17


of to
of
lyourpe
May, A. d.
CHRIST
VIM HUEBNER,
State of Wisconsin, {s
J
Shmzle j.
deposea
he
to his
ands
PEARL SMART
Notary Public,
/.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
T NY y IN ' hAlN 7
MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOAR

County of Manitonoc} ,,.,u-.-
County supervisors Mnowoe County Wisconsin;
SSi% d i Io'5% T %an ntS5oesS2 '
.s's s E,' T wst" w Fs9s' il,
Sullivan" T T w %s51 %,s s5re Ed.
Kqsg 1-i Even 5 Stth W Waa suA
Manitovos-cbris Moth. seventh, Ward Julius Weina.
Mop c d % & s sss NS'EIEs" "en ST.
Mishco,qhn shelter Third Ward Yard Henry W S.
H@ oG1G'' ! crrison Wad-AnSn Erajss
TWo SrGsEs-A Aug AG Last Rceie yIage-T H. Mcany
Certificates having Office by
town" S ana village clerks Of sal" FRANK VRiNE4 County Clerk
The cs ELECTION I OF CHAIRMAN AND VICE CHAIRMAN
announced that the order of business would be the elec
: S zSr" % Noted s "s proceed with the election of c""'"
@ cses aggSa. s eer. carried
I 3 zS took k the chair sS the aod Chairman
Result of informal ballot total number of cast 80 of which John
Informal ballot be declared
The election Of Vice Chairman 1 announced
M%s by SggT Watt a the %Sr cast one ballot i" favor of
The ballot east by elected
motion of Supervisor zen the Rules and Orders that governed the
wena moved that the seats and lockers be drawn for the
of So @ 3" 91 chat ,s E z zs being ss oldest %s%S
his Motion after having been objected to BY Supervisor zon
s. a " hackers s es ," f"H' T T s Ra1 oT:
MAN, j. T" si, B. fsss a d p a !s Rs IS
Sc 5 ws% s 5 W vi ss w sG ze TO- ToF' s Ven
motion Supervisor weina the Board adjourned until
y o A. NJ,
The Board convened at clock f. NJ pursuant to adjournment Chair
Roll called An members present
o
The following standing ensuing
Torson, Inndbcrg, Henry
Finance j. A. Lyken, Lorfeld, Emil
Caims-Anton Sullivan,
Rhein, Emf. Stretch, Anton kmieck, John Shelter.
Wilott Muh A.. Iyken
Aug On a fs Henry p s%.s oa s ""''H Gee" 'fH
Roads }mdgeThoma G. r. Trion.
ElecOn-IuIm Weina, Wenzel Kazla, Allie.
Railroads.. b. IApun, A. H. Foh, David
Illegal Tax Sales and Aessments-C H. Segwck, John Shelter
| n
On nsane-Wcnze Kazla, Henry Wilke, Jas Brennan
Tramps-thrst j
H.. Allie
R.
Education-A. H. Iohl, Emil Vcting T. H.
int AlherP G.. r.
Iamenk the Chairman of the Board oh
of
| by we're Board
PETITION OF REGISTER OF DEEDS ON REPAIRING BOOKS
Gcntcmen:, Charles A respectfully that
that Volume bad
o
being a to
that the
the
conta o
| to Scctm of o
| satisfying yourselves to the facts herein set forth
CHARLES A.. STRETCH
| o MantowOc
Dated Nav A ID
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17

Published every Thursday by
THE PILOT PUBLISHING co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
JOHN EVEN,
ADOLPH SWEJDA,
PETER RANK.

day May, 1909.
of Wisconsin,, }
}
duly severaly
his
knowledge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17

County of Manitowoc.)
! hereby certify that each of thu
of the County Board of Supervisors OF
Cato--JameS :. Brennan.
Generalization Lorfcld.
Coopcrstown-Albert Petska.
Eaton-Olof-Lu
FrankIn-Thomas A. Sullivan.
Gibson-ChriSt Rhein.
kossuth--John Even.
Libcrty-A. \. Lyken.
Manitowoc-ChriS Muth.
Mauitowoc Rapids-EmiI Netting.
Maple Grove. =. Watt
Mecme-David Lorfeld.
Mishicot-John Shelter.
Ncwton-Albcrt Iych.
Rockland-G r. Torrison.
Schleswig- Il. Zorn.
Two Creeks-Aug. Last.
Certificates of their election hayil
town, city and village clerks of said c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17

e. s. GROVE, Editor and Manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Manitowoc,
Wis, as secondclass matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-17
to Committee Roads Bridges

NV commission expires NAV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
GRANT VALUABLE
FRANCHISE OVER
COUNTYS PROTEST

HOQulAM, Dec. Tt was an
nounccd today that At a meeting Of
the county commissioner yoeter.
day the Mouteaano franchise WAS
given 10 Eldrldge Wheeler and his
associates. granting them the
privilege 10 operate an electric line
over every public road IN the
county. Eastern capitalists are
said 10 be behind the scheme.
The protests Of many residents
of the county were ignored, The
decision IN the matter OF the fran
chlse was reached NJ secret SEES
sion yesterday Of the county com.
mieeionora but the news was not
given out mniii ie,es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
h0nWEGIANs WILL
HONOR THEIR POET

With oratory. Music and the
drama. the NorwegIana throughout
the worid wtil tomorrow celebrate
the T7th birthday Of their national
poet. BloFns Ajerne nioruson. In
Norway the celebration viii take
the form Of a national holiday. aud
great honor will be accorded the
aged poet
The local celebration viii be hoid
under the auspices Of thr Left Eric.
con lodge. Sons Of Norway. and wili
consist OF a musical. literary and
dramatic program
The celebration will be held In
Eagles bali. Seventh and rsne. and
ell local sons Of Norway ara cor,
daily invited A feature of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
JAILERS PUT TRAMPS AND BOOZE IN
SAME CELL-SUCH A HEADACHE
10y Unite q pressl


UfiRlCHHNiILE. Ohio. 7.uhrichsyle a
dry town. and which looks hoboa with disfnvor
This explains why the lying
IA the jail dead this world happy
their
uhrchHYlle being which like
10 yesterday morning Being small they
the only prisoners tho caiabooH Being
they into the building witb
liquor which had been seized shortly before blind
This thoushteasneaa the
for the celebration that lookup
Iona In the of those They all In
day and they'll have awful headache but-wel.
looked 10 them like bg night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
PROSPERITY
COMES WHEN
"DRYS" WIN
Dayton, Wash, Ousted the
Saloons, and Now Every
Room in the Town Is
Occupied.

DAYTON. wash. Dec. For
the first time In tho history OF Day.
ton. every business block on Main
ST.. which means the business see.
ton. IN occupied. and buildings are
In demand This condition is due.
according 20 leading business men
and city officials. 20 the fact that
Dayton Ia now dry" town A
restaurant proprietor. ousted yes.
terday from bis quarters by the
lease OF the building. Is forced out
OF business because he cannot rent
another building Dayton's seven
saloons were voted out year ago
this month. AZ that time, besides
the seven saloon buildings left va.
cant, there were at least a half
dozen other vacant store buildings
on Main st. Then came months OF
unexpected business growth, and
one by one the buildings were again
occupied.
The Columbia National bank re-.
ports MARIA increase Of deposits
- sns last year. business men re.
port better collections and larger
sales, farmers report less trouble
IN keeping farm help. and better
class ~ men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07

program viii be the presentation Of
Biofnson's greatest play. The Rsy
4. Lyng Hanson and G. M ThuIand
viii speak. Mlaa RaKua RlnEAiAd
will agng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
AT "a HE'S MADE
HEAD OF THE
DAYTON SCHOOLS

DAYTON. Wash. Dec. 7.--Day.
ton has an old fashioned school
-row-one Of those kind where the
town splits into two factions and
line np. one with the pupils aud
the other with the superintendent
Two high school students were
expelled. Superintendent l.. v
Beaulieu resigned, then the whole
hlgh school faculty quit ana xere
finally reemployed.
And 10 s@.s.iis The war. the school
ssSafd chose a boy Of "a az superin
tcndent over the 500 pupils In the
school there.
Alfred Llyengood IL his name
and he IL the Youngest superin
tcndent OF city schools IN the north
west. lie was unanimously elected
yesterday afternoon 10 succeed
BeauileD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-07
WILL IMPROVE
WOODLAND PARK

Extensive improvements Ia the
form Of landscape architecture viii
be- made IN Woodland park. and
plans are under way for draining
several feet 81 water from Green
lake. upon which the park fronts
} &. olmAisd. the landscape archi-
iect 81 Dfookllnc. Mass. who has
boon In the city for the past week.
was employed by the park board
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
FRENCH SUFFRAGISTS.

The French women. like so many 81 their
sisters In other lands. appear 10 have been
seized by the vOtes-f1r-womeu fever They
have lately organized 'TUuion FRANCHISE
pour le Suffrage dies Femmes''-French
Union for Woman Suffrage-which repre-
sents all classes of women from the Dow
ager Duchesse dues 20 TIE women Of IN,
vorSins classes. and they have mapped out
"a plan of action from which they expect
greae results. But the campaign is soins
to he "a perfectly pcaccable one. they say
They are not suffragettes. and between "a
suifragette and SuffraEist there is a world
Of difference. according 10 the president
Nine. Jeanne SchmahL The new organiza-
ton has begun work by asking for the mu-
utcipal vote. with the eIig. bility Of women
To- municipal councils. and the Premier. NJ
BRAND. has promised Mime. SchmahI To
bring the matter before the Cabinet. II,
could not promise that this would result in
its being introduced into the Chamber, but
Nine. Schmahl assured him that. unlike tho
sufracettes. the Union FRANCHISE pour B.
Suffrage DIES Femmcs has patience. and that
they would come again to him and his SIC
ceSsors as often as might be necessary l.,
make the same demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
POETRY.

SHORT POEMS. BY George Godoy. Svo n.
- washington: Sutwarth Printing com
panyD
THE NORTHERN CROSS AND OTHER
POEMS BY Alfred T. Story. l6mo. pp. A.
Nondon: l.. y. Fowler n Coz
The Northern Cross the poem from
which this little volume takes its name.
describes 2 cross which appears in the sky
about Christmas time, just above the north
west horizon
THE BOOK OF RESTORATION VERSE. Chosen
and edited with notes by William Stanley
aEaithWaite. l@mo. po. ~. So 'B1en-
tano'sD
NEW PoEMS BY Madison CaUein l2mo. pp.
VII 2iI- Nondon: Grant Richards
BROKEN SILENCE: or, Brays and Beats
by William Corner. ltmo. pp. as 'Glas-
gov: Iaiiiaw 4 Fraserb
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD: or. The Great
Contamination. BY Sir Edwin Arnold
pp- viii. 2lS. uongmans. Green & Coz
MANHATTAN. BY Charles Hanson Towne.
FrontisIiece. l2mo. Up 43. tMitcheI Ken
nerleyD
This little volume depicts in verse the
splenlor ans sorrow Of the great metropolis
ATYS. A GRECIAN IDYL. And Other Poems
by Blanche Shoemaker Wagstau. limo. Ip-
-. tN!tchcl Keuuerlsy1
In addition TO the longer poem from which
the book takes its name. there are some
Songs % Distant Lands"
ENGLISH LOVE POEMS. ola and New. Edited
by Huratio Sheafe kraus. l6mO. PIP. Az. Jos
GO. 7. Futnam's SousJ
a collection = lyrical verse hy poets %
the second quarter IL the sixteenth century
70 the middle q the nineteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
RELIGIOUS.

ORIGINS AND FAITH. An Essay % Recon
Citation By Joseph Compton R.rk@tt l-mo-
pr. 276 ,The Fleming r. Ret"I COMPANY B
pers and Pasfarless Congregation lty
Iagid James Rurr.U n. j.. IL D. limo.
~ 34o. american Tract So.ietF1
Containing "a complete order q service for
twenty six SathHths
TIL. TFACHING OF OUR LORD A. To the
INDISSoITEILITN or MARRIAGE ~
stuart Lawrence Tyson. NJ a Win an u.
PRODUCTION ~ the iHsh"p - I'nu"ssse
limo. ~. -. tsewanre- Tie Iui''-si5
Press
TIE NEW RELIGION. "r. At.er.an ,...ilre
and Christianity. Ty N Hal t"'ft--
j. u ldmo. PIP 30 t'htr'ss C. '."tp
--IFrSKISG ABOVE WHAT Is WRITTEN. or.
Word % God Hv NJ la-l,Han. 3D. ID.
IGmo ~! ao. Charles q. '"ok1
CHRISTIANITY IT THE CROSSROADS IN
George TyETeI- l-u'. 81. hNi - '|"+
mans. Green a '"1
This took r. divided into Two rar'4. 'h"
FIRST dealing Ntfh thristiarfy and 'afhot .
,isrn ana The second With christianity "ni
Religion.
TIIF, YI.ERoMA An Essay on the origin 20
Christianity Ey 10y Paul 'args. Emo. -
~. lea 'hicaE"- open court iA'.'..i-.f
CplaTaryp
HEAVENLY HERETICs. by Lyman 7. Towe,.
with portraits i2Ia'. 30 Hiil. la' &C. b.
Putnam sursb
4 collection ~ essays IN Jonathan ~
wards John Wesley. Horace Bushnell. nm
u!s Brooks ana william Eiiery 'hannin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
FICTION.

ANNE. OF ANONLEA by L NJ MONTGOMERY
With front!spiece and cover IN color nv
George Gibbs 12mo, pp 367 tRoston.
L .. Page & Coz
The scene Of THE story is LAID IN Prince
Edward Island. where Anne Shirley
teaches school
a WAVE OF LIFE novel Rv Clys.
Fitch. l2mo. ID. VIII 2s2 tMitchel
kcnncrleyb
This is said 20 be ire only novel written
llshed In 'iAppincott's Magazine' for Feb
ruary 1891
FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE LOVE STORIES By
iona Gale l2mo. pp- iE, 32l CThe Mac
milan Company
HONk. HONK' shorty McCabe al the wheel
By SeweA Ford Illustrations by = Naux
Wilson. lGmo. pp. ~. fMtchen Ken
nerleyb
shorty buys a speed destroyer" in
Gasolene Row and runs II down 10 Rock
hurst-on-the- Sound
RHODA OF THE UNDERGROUND BY
Florence Finch Kelly. With illustrations
by the kidneys l2mo. pp $40 The
Stufg's Walton Company
move. - the DAYS % slavery
THE POPLARS. or. The Good Results % an
Evil Deed BY Francis Asburv Taulman
l2mo, pp- $40. trhe C0ehrane Publishing
Company
THE DRAGNET. By Evelyn Snead Barnet,
l2rno. up. $50. CB " HuebschD
TIE SONG OF SONGS fDas Hohe Lied
b. Hermann Sudermann Translated by
Thomas settler Emo. ID 6i0 oB "
Huehsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

DloSKAFHIc CLINICS Volume VI. Essays
c-heernlng the influence Of visual function
patho!ogic ana physioloGic. upon the health II
Iauehts- lty George NJ. Gould NJ y I2mo
Son & Col
hiNDRANCES or LIFE. BY Johannes Muller
Translated by +. r. Strecker. l2mo Do
"u-- tAlitchell kennerleyD
ms work treats - such mental attitudes
- srief. worry lack Of assurance. doubt
Tear and their physical consequences.
SHORTCUT PHILOSOPHY Home made an :
Hand-turned BY Albert VViUiarn Ma.
WIN Illustrations and decorations by ROBBERS
saS T, herhert l6mo. PIP l05 (The SturgIs
AhD WISDOM or THOMAS CARLYLE. Select
81 ana editei with introduction by Edward
tanosD
collection Of extracts from CarIyle's
hENENTABLE DISEASES BY Woods Hutch
lnson. A NJ. VI. u. l2mo pp. vi. 4i2
tine Houghton Mifin Company
some OF the subjects are colds and How
70 catch Them; Appendicitis. Malaria
rheumatism. Diphthera. Headache Pneu-
nonia and its Cure" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.

cents pound. sea bass 20 cents. striped
bass Is cents. red snapper also Is cents
halibut 20 cents. spanish mackereI -
cents, bonito mackerel Is cents. whitehsh
and yellow pike ~ cents. yellow perch L
cents. cod and founders 10 cents a pound
Filet of sole Is = cents a pound HOLSTERS
are % cents Il pound; scallops are so cents
a quart
VEGETABLES.
Mushrooms are up to 70 cents pound.
HCthouse tomatoes are 40 cents a pound
California tomatoes, however, selling for
10 cents pound. Boston asparagus tips
gre ?" cents "A bunch. cranberrles are l..
cents quart. cooking apples the same
price. and pumpkins 90 cents each CauIi-
flowers are % cents each. red cabbages 10
cents. new and Savoys 10 cents a head
BRUSSELS sprouts are Is cents basket New
Jerusalem artichOkes are Il cents a quart
and French artichOkes Is cents each. Spin
ach is 10 cents a half peck. oyster plant
cents bunch, and elephants are Is cents
each. Green peas are 20 cents a quart.
Lima beans 40 cents. stTinged beans 10
cents. and wax beans 10 cents Sweet
potatoes are 10 cents for two quarts and
Florida reds are Is cents "A quart.
The salads include endiye at 20 cents n
pound. root chive 10 cents "a bunch. field
salad 10 cents quart. lettuce 10 cents a
head. romaine 10 cents head, and celery
20 cents a bunch.