davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

FOR SALE-Small money making
manufacturing plant, to close part
nership. Address Money Maker
care Palladium. 26-2t
FOR SALE-Room size rug, 100 S.
18th Street 26-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

FOR SALE-Improved farms and
farming lands in Osceola Co. ]. L.
Shigley, Leroy, Mich.
apr29 eod3m0s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26
indianapolis Grain.
ndianapolis, MAY &C.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, May c6
Hogs-Receipts $500, closed easy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

FOR SALE Sweet potato plants.
Leeds, Grant St Phone 1908.
24-14t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

FOR sALE-New and secondhand b.
cycles at bargain prices. Elmer
Smith, 426 Main st. Phone 1906.
apr14tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

FOR SALE-Old mahogany furniture;
ladies' bicycle; square Steinway
piano; leaving city; 100 S. 18th.
25-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

FOR sALE-Good dining room chairs,
rockers, dining tables, cupboards,
dressers, iron beds, steel ranges,
etc. will sell these cheap for Friday
and Saturday, only 1890 Main ST.
26-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-26

mile of corporation. Ideal place.
Address Box ia Richmond. :+it
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

New six room house with sIate roof,
clothes presses and .pantries, hall up
stairs and ,wn, large stable, chicken
houses, good cistern, large front yard
and garfen fenced with locust post and
pa'insS 3 is acres VI land all fenced
with poultry wire and locust post all
kinds Of 'ruit trees, located on the Will
Transport pike, fine trucking land,
W III make good home. Price 81 900.
Portertieid Il Boyer
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

Charleston w. Va, March Eight
bills were vetoed by the governor after
the session Of the Legislature. One Of
them was the Charleston CHARTER
bill This bill was not filed
with the secretary Of state until thus
morning at s O'Clock, and as the law
provides that bill that is vetoed shall
be sent to the office Of the secretary Of
state not less than five days after the
adjournment Of the legislature, and as
Il WAS more than six days when this
bill was iiled,l is claimed That the
charter is q law.
The best legal talent 10 the city are
iofthe opiniop That the governors de-
lay makes the bill law. n this con-
tention is sustained By The courts, then
the question may arise whether the
Items vetoed by The governor in the
appropriation bill will stand, for this
bill was not flied with the secretary Of
state until this morning, at 8 o'clock.
BILLS vKTuRD.
| The bills vetoed were:
Senate bill No. l43, creating state
| read fluid.
Senate bill No l44, creating state
road tax. The governor objected to the
tax bill, because 1t iaio direct tax, to
| which the governor 10 opposed.
| Senate bill No. 1873, tbs Logan char
Iter
Senate bill No. 17s, creating the
Grant independent school District Ia
Marion county.
House bill No. so, relating to the
branches to be taught 10 the Bluefleld
oolored institute.
House bill No. 147, creating the
Hidgsville independent school district
House bill No. 232, relating to the
supplementary school fund
4 Senate bill No. 1862, the Charleston
charter.
APPROPRIATIONS TANNED.
The appropriation bill was trimmed
by Governor Dawson to the extent Of
S74,9s3.50 preparations vetoed in
other bills amounted To .$27 $50, max
/ Ing the total amount pruned sl02,54s.-
go The smallness of the amount
caused general surprise, as 1t was un-
lderstocd that the governor would trim
off something like s2o0, 900.
The appropr' alton for Marshall co. !
Iegc, at Huntington, was trimmed to
the extent Of 1909. The West vir-
ginia asylum, at Huntington, also
suffered to the extent CT VA 900. The
governor, however, approved Of the
item Of $50, 900 for new building out
Of the funds Of 1910.
The whole appropriation OF $4,000
for the bill Tcp colored school, In
Fayette county, was stricken out. The
Kings Daughters' hospital suffered =
loss Of 5000. Out Of the supplement
tary school fund for the aid OF the
building fund $4,000 was cut. This
was suggested by Superintendent Mil
Ter.
Extra pay to attaches Of the special
session OF 1908 was cut out. Out OF he
bill establishing the West Virginia
Children's Home the appropriation Of
$4,000 was cut for each year. Out OF
the bill liking u the salaries Of state
officials. the salary Of the adjutant|
general, $500 for each year, was re-
moved. This salary is to be paid out
Of the militia fund.
The appropriation bill was not filed
with the secretary Of state until
O'Clock this morning.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
BANK STOCK.

PUBLIC AUCTION.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction At the front door of the county
court house In Martinsburk on
SATURDAY, MARCH, 20, 1909,
beginning at 1870 p. m.
FoRTY-Two SHARES
of the capital stock of the
PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY
Of Martinsburg w. Va.
This stock is regarded as the best Of
gilt-edged investment and 10 paying
dividend of per cent semi-annualIy.
TERMS CASH.
j. w.. Dodd, AuctioHeer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

Following is list of unclaimed let.
ters remaining in the postoffice, Mar
insburg, w. Va, March 5. 1903,
Elijah Bangs, Mrs. May BlondeIl,
Miss Anna Billmyer, Miss Joanna
Criswell, Hope Creamer, Ernie De-
Laacey, Farmers and Merchants Saw
ings Bank, Miss Vernis Grove, Thsm-
as w. Gill, Mrs. Mamie Huteler, A.
J. Lester, &. Nj. Myers, Chas A.
Nicholson, Chas III. Polvsr, l.. A..
Perkins, ]. w. Thomas, George d.
Weaver.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

~ 4. 's'sN -'sA''s1. = ''A'-
- i. 49, Asie sessss y Nr' anu
- = : 'isffes' on 9nkaaY.
alr. Gsoree Yontz. Of Hagerstcwn
spent Sunday with his parents on
senil, Queen street
Mr. e,eorse !, s.o.f.,a., ,,ha a.
nse. H.. :, $3.50 ,s.s,.., ~ ~
abe 10 get to work.
~,
siaisais' st'Ss mas scsufheu
~ (" -si''"R'"a a''se saenaing sew
NJ and Ms. r. P. Thorn spent
last Sunday visiting their on,et Car
Isle, who is Attending coils az thai
f'
Mr. Jacob Gassmap, of Lexington
virginia, was here last saturday Oh
business aud while here lonored us
with call.
Mrs. Hattie johnson, ana daug hter
Ruth, who have been visiting Sir. and
MIS-. Wade II sslhert have retura "a
10 their home il Sandy Hook,
Miss limo Taolnason spept few
days with her parents here last week
ara returned 10 Peabody, Baltimore.
OH Monday.
rs .,,
Nn'V'e 800 a'as pseAsD'-
q set of donhls nbaca ,;aas ana H.. !,
straps a varv ,ranaro,a ,,ft
MI lniey Johnson, o. Mlddleway,
s'oppeu over with Mr. aud Mrs. n. y.
geles, Cal.
A,.o wv
oo,,,a,;..' - o'yue'' az spec'A,
~. p,a..l 1880. % 1a.s ''asu.uay oh'iou
i 49, 1920 -, 'o o1'
oon,,.,, s.oN an1 ~" ea'o 20
"nsii IVA oa.ntuay'
we regret 10 near tnat Mrs. AmeIls
Aaoier ~ quite III at the home OF hei
son'ih-isW, Mr.. d. -. Ranch, few
mics south 81 town.
We regret to hear that Mrs. John n
Morrison has been verv IN at her bous
80 'ne ,hou'h - 'hc opeguoh cfeeR
.no p'ss "eoA ous arg gao &c
~ .,'s ''s ~ nv" so''is"n~t i'ii'
r
Dr. a. j. Ihrockmerton, Of sydney
", the man who beat Teddy riding
has been in Washingtea an d last week
on his ride
Mrs. j. w. Gray, VINO for many
years has made her homo in the yicin.
ity of Gerardstown, has moved 10 Wiz
ginia. Her present paetet1ica address
is Woodford. Her many friends In
Berkeley county are sorry to see he,
leave.
h Rax " n xxra;.a
TOR ,sthe t,hr,s,,.,. XII.
for several vsars -. .aaa,1.aa : ~ I;
IA the nastar.ta - tha sdts g. as..~,
IN ua.binu,oa L. ar
chance an Anri,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
Marriages
niLLMYER-sKINNRR

Miss Agnes Skinner and II. H. NJ.
Biilinyer, both OF Shepherdssown,
were married in HaTerstown Wsdnes-
d ~ al st. Paul's NJ. f. parsonage, by
Rev + T. Mowbray.
The groom is an employe Of the
Shepherdstown Register office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
PALMER

Miss Laura Bell kearns and Mr..
Melville Palmer, residents Of near
Shsrghni, were quietly married at the
parsonage of The first Methodist Fps
copaI church Thursday afternoon by
the pastor, Eev. Dr.. J. Paul Wright,
IN the presence Of few friends.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALES.
March Y, Friday, " I'll. Lamob viii
sell stock aad farming implements
at his home at Bunker Hill
March IL. Friday, w. H. Lamon Will
sell stock end farming implements
at BunEer Hill.
March 10, Saturday w. Fl. Thomas
as trustee will sell the Hess land
at the front door of the court
house.
March 10, Monday Wesley Wei
shans will sell stock and farming
implements at his home one mile
east Of Bediogton.
March Is. NJ onday- Wesley weishan
will sell stock and implements at
his home half mile east of Bed
ington.
March Is, Monday. NJ. speeg, will
sell househ Nd and kitchen fnrni-
ture at the home of Mr.. !. Wesley
Welshans and Mt the time of his
sale.
March is Thursday, John ID. Burkha IT
Jr., End will sell stock and nipple
mepts ut his home near the coun-
ty Aims house 4 miles FROM town.
March Is, Thursday, Mrs. s. Z. Ropp
It'll salt utroH ond fa rt,,i ,,cr ri a
msnts ut her home on the old
Baker Kearfott farm.
March 10, Friday Mrs. Mary Wsmax
will cell stock and farming imple-
ments at her home q miles from
Cherry Run and miles from
North Mountain along the b. & O.
March 20, Saturday.-W. w. Downey
as special commissioner will sell
the George Hardy real estate at
the tront door of the court house.
March 20-Kline and Caskey will sell
personal property on Hight street.
March 20, Saturday-M Mrs. Edith Moore
will sell all her real estate, at the
front door of the Court House.
March 20, 1909, Satnrday-Allen b.
NolI, az special commissioner will
sell q large lot of the real estate of
tile late j. Harley Miller. at the
front door Of the court house.
Maca 20, Saturday w. .Downey
Us srecisi commissioner sell the
tiarSiv properly lying near Burns
Ford ut the front door of the conn-
\ houit house.
tsaula u, Monday-S w. Lemaster
viii sell stot i aud farming imple-
nients at his home on the r. w /.
Nahmetre farm 8 miles northeast
of Martinsburg.
March 70, Tuesday-Jeff u. Now cry
will sell stock and implements at
his home on the sprinkle farm
mite south OF Greensburg, miles
northwest of Mart1nsburg.
March "a, Wednesday Rollen T,
Miller and w. b. Lingamfelter as
auiuiHIstEAtCT VI Tue c5tatc vi LIS
late Boyd Klmer, will sell stock
and implements at the Kreglow
farm at Hedges, lille.
March rs, Friday-F. M. Feltner will
sell stock and implements at his
home near Files x Roads, b miles
from Martinsburg, 5 miles frosn
Shepherdstewn, mile from Swan
Pond.
March 80, ruesdsyH. l.. Couchman,
as administrators of the estate OF
the late L. B. Couchman, will sell
the personal property of the de-
ceased at his late home ut the toll
house / mile North of this city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12

ADVERTISEMENTS FoR THIS paper a..
sHtvED with the 0bAek> sfE thns siss
sPcULATfoN Of tEe STATESMAN
EXCEEDS thar Of sn, faPEp pno-
ished IN slartsns5uFs. Rerkeles
ceuEss. Nsss Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12
MrLLEs--srARR.

Mr.. David $. Miller and Miss Annie
Il, Starr, both of the Swan Pond vicin.
ity were married at the Baptist par
sonage In this city on lest Wednesday
morning by the pastor, Rev. w. p,
McCurdy. The groom is farmer and
will occnpy the James B. Fisher farm
on the Arden road Ibis year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-12


Falli-g Waters, Feb. Is "A visit Of
the Jersey devil to this place last night
created much excitement, and very
few venture out after night, for fear Of
meeting this horrible monster.
While returning rome at night, ri
a thickly wooded bend in the road and
right handy to an ice-heuse, a we'll.
known citizen was suddenly attacked
and a battle lasting for over 10 minutei
elsued, IN which It was finally beaten
of.
He described il as resembling .
horse, and that two large bat-wing'
protruded from back Of its shoulders
aud it moved them with such rapidity
that they made a noise almost deafen
ing. Ii had three eyes and they shons
like fire. Hot steam issued from IN
nostrils, that was heavily charged
withs ehloroform and twice did b,
nearly succumb to itr Fswer 1t has
large talon-like feet, Tint give of
shocks Of electricity strsng enough /,
electrocute ? perssa, ana very time b,
would hill il sparks w aid issue from
the point Of contact, an it woulc
trumpet like an elephant. After fight
ing 1t OF with feace rails, which il
readily bit in two as though they were
match sticks be managed to Slip into
the underbrush, and finally elude 1t.
Preferring mar to the food il was
carrying, 1t dropped it,and after losing
him, It departed without it, aud next
morning six partly chewed COW chains
and half of car wheel were found at
the scene Of the encounter.
Fearing further dam age from this
LAST survivor of pre- historic ages,
threshing machines are now locked
up In barns over night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

the conservatory, the smaller being
more fitted for the side table or in 3
fancy stand or similar receptacle
ThiS Is somewhat drastic treatment,
but If the plants are carefully staked
with a light stick or bamboo cane and
tied up with rama for a week or two
they will speedily recover ii kept from
bright sunlight, the tying up of the
leaves being necessary to prevent
their weight levering the roots out Of
position. The final proceeding is to
give the contents Of the pots several
copious wa%terings, in order to wash
the soil we'll round the roots, but be
sur the water gets away.
Sometimes 1t will be found that old
plants make no progress. This is
usually due to the fact that fresh soil
entirely is required, the old having
become sour from overwhelming or
other causes. Immerse the whole Of
the pot and contents in a pail of water
for one hour, remove the pot, washing
away the old soil altogether, then re,
pot with new pot and soil. AS to
watering, the aspidistra requires to be
freely watered in summer and spar.
ingly in winter. 1t is preferred by
some, instead of giving several water.
ings, to stand the plant in a pail OF
water for some little time, allowing
the pot to be wholly covered, thus af
fording a lasting drink, and this meth.
cd is all very well when the watering
of a plant is understood. 1t is a com
mon practice to place the pots in
fancy vases or j%ardinieres; this is
detrimental to any plant, as it hinders
the air getting to the pot, which is
porous. If, however, this course is
adopted the outer vessel should be con
siderably larger than that containing
the plant itself, to allow a certain
amount of air to circulate between the
two; also it should not be forgotten
that water must not accumulate at thu
bottom OF the vase, as this rapidly be
comes stagnant and sour. and is yer,
injurious to the plant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
LANk ENGLISH N
How Measurements Of Americana and
Of EnQllsh Differ.

How Measurements Of Americans and
Of Enallsh Differ.
The searching glare. Of the. law
courts has been brought to bear upon
the subject of the English woman's
figure, says a writer in the Gentle
During the progress Of a case
between a wholesale costumer and a
draper expert opinion was called to
compare the figures OF English
women to those Of the American and
French.
1t was discovered that Americans
lack the English woman's height,
though their shoulders are broader
and waists larger; the stock shoulder
size for ladies across the Atlantic is
six inches, while madam on this side
OF the water can boast but tour and
three-quarters.
But the length from neck to waist
for the average woman In America
is only fourteen and a half inches,
while in England it is sixteen and a
halt ~
The deduction to be dTawn from the
most vigorous legal investigations on
the subject, in which all the witnesses
appear to have been Of the sterner
sex. is that the average or stock size
English woman of today Is with due
apologies to Wordsworth "a noble
woman thinly planned"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
THE M~EDITATIONS
OF A MARRIED MAN
BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN.

stead of the hashed newspaper. Al
ways try TO make Yourself believe that
Providence means these little things
for your moral good and mental up
lift.
When her militant. granite-faced,
suffrasette aunt, visiting you, tells
you that all mel are hrimps, obscene
tadpoles. barbarous cave dwellers and
sons OF galley cooks generally, OBJ
serve to your wife. mildly, at bedtime.
that that aunt of hers is a mighty su-
perior and brainy oman and that you
only wish there were more like her.
Thus the aunt will be on her way pref
ty soon.
When she complains bitterly of the
| occasional humping noises made by
the children overhead and then spends
an hour every evening gallumplng all
over the apartment in a frolic with
the fox terrier pup, don't invite her
attention 10 the inconsistency of her
! position. She doesn't like invites OF
this character.
When she eats a pound or 80 OF
varihued candy at bedtime and then
wakes UP in the middle of the night
with a violent headache, hustle
around and get the camohor bottle
and smelling salts and things. and
then tell her. s%oothingly. that the pho
nograph music she listened to before
turning in must have been too exciting
for her tired, overweight nerves
They can't help hating bedrock rea
sons, and they love to be told thai
they possess overweight nerves.
When she tells you from day to day
that the eight or ten chaps whom she
could easily have married out of hand
now are multimillionaires. all of 'em
don't sigh heavily and ook desponden'
over 1t. Otherwise she might imagine
that you're sorry she didn't marry one
of them, not for her own sake, but fol
yours, and there's no good in starting
these imaginings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
THE ASPIDISTRA OR
"PARLOR PALM" PLANT
Variety Of Decorative House Plant Which Responds Gener.l
ously to Good Care.

The aspidistra, or parlor palm. de-
rives its name from aspidiscon, a lit
tie round shield. probably from the
shape of it's flower, which, though
somewhat insignificant, is peculiar
from it's being borne upon the sur
face Of the soil. There are two forms,
green and varicgated. The %aspidistra
is perhaps the most valuable of all
plants for room establishment, as we'll
as for effect in the greenhouse, whilst,
being evergreen, it is especially valu-
bic for decorative purposes all the
year round: in fact, it's stately and
bold appearance cause it to rank
among the best of all plants for in
doors, in %draughts and badly lighted
rooms, and with reasonable care it
succeeds with but little attention. it
will also be found. too, more profit
able than many expensive plants pur-
chased from time to time to place upon
the table or in the window, these
usually having to be replaced quick
ly, SO little are they adapted to a pro-
longed s%ojourn in an uncertain TEN
perature with unnatural surroundings.
One of the advantages of the aspidis-
ira is that gas affects it but little in
comparison with other plants. One
cannot help but notice in many cases
its neglect al regards cultivation, the
plants, as it were, being left to take
care of themselves. A good plant
should be purchased from a nursery
man, and if this is given due atten-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

ing, don't tell her that you're too busy
for that. Otherwise she'A. vow and
yum that you want to hurry her along
So that you'll be able to take your
stenographer out to luncheon later.
Always enfold her In your arms
when. being tightly cornered In an ar.
gument. she begins to cry. This serves
to strengthen her in fairness, reason
ableness, logic and such items.
Don't pop back S uddenly when
you've stormed out of the apartment
after she's begun to cry. Otherwise
you might find her engaged in calmly
powdering her nose and her tears all
gone- which .Koalds be di&concerting to
her and d%isillusioning to you.
When she messes your newspaper
into q hopeless tangle, before you've
even glanced at it. in order to cut out
the embroidery pattern on the WON
ans page, look pleasant and read
Buckles History of Civilization" in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

When she unfairly you, in
restaurant, theater or elsewhere, or
flirting with a cross-eyed old woman
in a Paisley shawl, don't fly Oft the
handle and vow to her that you'll new
er take her out again. No use in
heaping up vows that you'll have to
eat. You'll take her out again all
right and you'll be unfairly accused of
the same googoo business again, too.
When she appears with another peck
or so of near-hair puffs and asks you
how you like her hair that way, tell
her that she reminds you OF a Rey-
holds or a Ronney portrait. Thus
you'll not have to s~tultify yourself.
| You know, privately, what grisly jokes
Reynolds and Romney portraits are,
but she thinks they're just grand.
Her version OF bear and forbear' is
that she continually forbears and
you're a bear.
When she gets hold of all of your
letters from the elevator boy and
reads them at the breakfast table be.
fore passing them over to you, don't
worry. Permit her to so right On i'm
\ agining that the letters you get at
home are the important, real ones.
When she drops in upon you at your
office at the room hour and demands
that you take her to one of those ia
BILE d'hote lunches where it takes ar
boar and three-quarrers to serve moth
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

of the left hand between the stems O
the leaves on the surface Of the soil
turning the plant completely upside
down; then with a gentle tap of the
edge OF the pot, upon the greenhouse
staging or similar firm substance the
pot may be easily removed. as in Fig
?. The mass of soil and root can ther
be divided into three or as many parts
as may be decided upon (see Fig. -
this operation being carried out b,
the aid of a sharp knife, cuttins
through the rhizome, or rootstock
carefully and clearly, separating thu
roots with as little damage as posi-
bic. To make each division SHAPED!
it may be necessary to detach sew
eral single leaves, with rootlets. thes'
being laid on one side for later atten
ton. The spare space in the pc
should be filed with the compost abov'
described, are being taken that am
pie drainage is afforded, with a few
pieces of crooks (broken 1ower-pots)
Firm potting is desirable, this bein'
attained by giving the base of tn
pots several decided taps upon tn
bench in order to settle the content
firmly and the soil about the roots.
The single leaves require potting il
the same way in five-inch pots, arrar
ging the tall leaves in one pot, tn
small in another. This is an eXce
lent plan to obtain plants for differ
ent positions. the taller giving a bet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
rue c04W H1e eclkE.

those who trade on the curb, and they
postpone it al far as possible. but
Brown brought it home to them when
he made his appearance with his
sweaters. Then, az one man. they ad.
mitted that the chill days were al
last come, and some rewarded Brown
for reminding them Of their need BY
purchasing his wares.
However, Brown is not the only
dealer Of clothing In the financial dis
trict. There are others, among them
j. N. Ford. He does business in the
corridor Of the exchange, and from
that vantage point looks down upon
the less dignifed trade OF Brown. His
line embraces fur coats and othel
things.