davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

The first instalment Of "Celt and Saxon" the
unpubhshed novel left by George Meredith, ap-
"Fortnightly Review" This is the passage with
which it opens
-, 4 young Irish gentleman of the numerous Clan
O. ODonnelis and Patrick. hardly distinction
by purchase of railway ticket, to travel direct
notable landowner of those marches, the Squire
Adister. whose family seat where the hills
Mountains Examining his his ticket % With OF an OaGe ap
fe6 e e@ son not of "a island de-
follow his inclinations now that he had gone
inclinations were also subject to question upon
his considering that he had expended pounds
He asked himself earnestly what was the ma
bad genius or good; and it seemed to him
tending parties, that he had been the victim OF
an impetus True; still his present position in
all mis- bondage to the instrument it had procured
a0f to ane SHE tnit is an neen ss to S4y
that if but pause to dwell the
our Fellowship with them who would not be
guilty of it; and, therefore, by the aid of his
Patrick oDonneli stepped into carriage Of the
whom and his destination there is an agreement
to meet if they can.
Mr.. H c.. Wells has completed what is called
humorous story-one which he expects to pub
lish in the spring. He is now engaged upon a
long novel winch VIII probably not De DrOuSnC
out until the end of this year. II deals with
English political life
In James Skene's Memories of Sir Walter
Scott just published in London appears this
delightful story of Tom Purdie, Scotts faithful
servant: He used TO talk of Sir Walters pub
locations our books and said that the read
ing of them was the greatest comfort to him.
for whenever he was off his sleep. he had only
to take one of the novels and before he had
read two pages it 70 set him asleep
Skene remembered comicaI story of the con-
fusion caused by the anonymity of the early
WaVerey novels. He called upon Scott one day
and found him standing in the middle of his
room with a spruce little man who took his
leave when Skene entered. The tale continues:
Sir Walter returned from accompanying his
friend TO the door, laughing ard striding up and
down the room, his custom when much
amused. You little thought that you would
come to be my second in duel he said. my
cousin Mr.. c. of A.. a ci-derdHt Major. has
been here to challenge and what do YOU think
was the cause of his umbrage? He told me that.
he had reason to suspect of being the
author of 'WaVerley'' and other novels, he came
to acknowledge his having offered unpar-
dOnabe affront in declaring iH company lately
and that therefore the real author entitled
to ample satisfaction. and that he, the Major.
could not feel at ease until he had given it, and
returned his fire"
and works of George Sand has been translated
into English by Miss Alys HaIard and th@
translation is nearly ready for publication.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

The compendious but very handy History of
the Sciences which mentioned in this
place last week as coming out in London is
published in the United States by G.. p. Put
nan'S Sons From this firm have received
the first two of the twenty volumes which have
been projected One of these is "A History of
Astronomy" by Professor George Forbes. The
other. a history of chemistry by Sir Edward
Thorps, is to be completed in second volume.
The series promises TO be useful and popular.
1t is written by persons of authority, and the
Volumes though small enough to go into the
pocket and quite inexpensive. are illustrated
freely and we'll Some of the subjects to be
treated are geography, geology, anthropology,
Biblical criticism, mathematics and mechanics,
ethics and philosophy. Judging from the spec
mems TO hand il is the purpose of the cOntrbu-
tors to use abundant technical knowledge and
all of the fruits of the latest research. and at
the same time to preserve the clearness required
by the general reader
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

A biography of Hood is to be added to the
English Men of Letters series. The author is
Mr.. @. K. Chesterton.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Professor W. P Trent is supervising the
preparation of a complete edition of the works
Oh John Milton in prose and verse, in English
and IN Latin. 1t is to be published by Columbia
University, and is intended to be eminently
scholarly piece of work. The eight large octave
volumes Will be illustrated by a chronological
sequence of portraits of Milton and by views of
places associated with the memory of the poet.
Facslmiles of manuscripts and of title pages
will be added 1t will be interesting to learn
the names Of the workers Professor Trent is TO
direct
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

The author of THE Leavenworth Case" has
again dealt with plot of mysterious crime in
a forthcoming novel which she calls The House
of the Whispering Pines The Putnams are
bringing out the book
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Mr.. William de Morgan is already AZ wOrl
upon new book. This, We are told, is TO be
very long one.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

oNcz AGO. BY Elizabeth Cal
ne LAND, OF Illustrated by G. Patrick Nelson
~ Iyert Hal. Strong. 12mo, pp- 2s5. Boston ;
ana and D'wn Brown Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

volume of Stories of the French Painters
from ClOuet to Delacroix' is coming from the
press in London, the compilers being Mr.. P
M Turner and Mr.. c. Baker. The material
which has been drawn from contemporary rec
ords, has been chosen with the object of en-
phasizing the human side of the artists who
are included in the list
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Mr.. II. G. Wells has completed what is called
a humorous story-one which he expects to pub
lish in the spring. He is engaged upon a
long novel which will probably not be brought
out until the end of this year. II deals with
English political life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
NEW AND CHEAP
DESSERT RECIPES
Dishes Made Without Trouble and at Minimum
Expense to Add Novelty to the
Sunday Night Meal asS

adapted for = Sunda- dinner dessert.
Open oua-t can OF blIckbcrriss,
pour into an agate saucepan ani bring
TO the boiling point. Move to hack OF
range to keep warm until wanisd.
Race squares OF the warm cake or
pudding In an es@thsnware pudding
dish, Cover 1ith generous spooafuls
Of The bot berries and julc, then an
other layer of the cake, naeking !, In
well then more berries. Alse. nats uI,-
III the dish is full. ils,ng ple,ty o. ~,
fruit, as the cake will abssro d ouan
tity of iuire. Cover with d pats ami
place thereon a heavy wel1ht--a rat-
iron w'lis answer When oo5l. mn IA
the refrigerator. and at ser. IN ire
It should be turned cs,t of 4,
and sliced evenly. Ssrte
rich cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

in closet when not In use |. should
be hung in the drawing room.
Fascina as little rcticules and bags
are being worn now with evening
tuilettes. dangling at the end OF a long
ellct band or silken cord. Tucked
swa inside of small shirred pockets
are plwder puff hair pins and smell
ines 50 while concealed beneath
ccy ahirrIng on the bottom
Of III 4 tiny mirror. When
a1 N conjunction with the
rlps Of lace and tulle,
modern toilette assumes
of antness that is at once
mels Icfresl " and dainty
A most 'natingly graceful adap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15


Three plnts of euid wafer. to which
is added half a pound cf lamb slice
Of bacon and the lower part Of a bunch
OF asparagus, retaining itc lga for
salad. Simmer gently for an hour aud
half and then add quart Of fresh
groen peas, sprig Of Mint a tea
spoonful Of minced onion. salt and
pepper to taste. AMI sirimct for half
hour longer. Pres through 4 colandcr
and stir il sl0gly into a rieh. white
sauce, made with a tablcsna 3nful cf
-four. heaplng tablespoonful OF bNt-
ter and ons aud a halt cupful Of hot
mllk, Serve very hot.
Asparagus and Pea Salad.
This Il rather an iiDsual combinations.
bur once tried will be tried again Takc
eunal Quantities of cold cooked peas
aud asparagus latter diced quite
fine. Add the same amount of English
walnut meats cut into small pcres.
Sprinkle with French dressing LEI \
stand in a cool place for a half helr,
then mix with mayonnaise and serve
on crisp lettuce hearts.
Peas and Carrots.
Wash and scrape some carrots. run
them through the coarse knife OF the
food chopper or dice very fine. Tak +
twice the quantity of peas as you liarc
carrots. Boil 'tho carrots tn tcnsler,
then add tie s.Aas, eithat sold o. Iteale
" boiled. Season With salt and pepper
10 taste. a tasspoolifiiI OF sugar ard a
generous amount OF butter.
English eooks always boil . sprIg or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

two Of mint with peas, removing it be-
fore serving, but when peas are COM
bned with other vegetables the mint
Is seldom used. as the delicate flavor
Is lost
Cold cooked peas are tasty addition
10 scrambled eggs, and for a luncheon
dish either peas or chopped asparagus
added to an omelet makes a pleasing
rhange Served around poached eggs
In circles the combination OF green
white and yellow makes an attractive
luncheon dish
Ice fOld asparagus tips with French
dressing. resting on bed OF water
eress and topped with spoonful OF
maronnaige Of sauce tartar will be
round refreshing for hot day.
Esoalloped Asparagus or Peas.
rhnpc vegetables may he used aloue
or IN combination for this dish Make
a plain cream sauce. mix With il the
diced. cooked asparagus. Butter a
( baking disb aud place In alternate Law
cra thc vegetable, bread crumbs and
grated chcese we'll seasoned. having
llo crumbs and cheese on top Dot
~ 4 butter and brown in hot oven.
Cream Of Green Pea Soup.
ekr oac quart Of shellei peas one
oSioa. aad TT them cook Tor twenty
mlnufss At he same time put one
a.AaaAsoi taiia IA q aosihie hoiser ana
a~t m fhn RANCE M;x two tahfecOonf,-
fnls of hutter smooth With two table.
rpoonfils Of -four and gradually pour
The hot milk on the mixture. after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

The boiling point, push il back to cook
slowly -or simmer-all the afternoon,
adding water occasionally as 1t evap-
crates Just befors serving time add
to the raisius and their liaror one
quart or more OF fresh milk, u gener-
ors piece Of butter. some grated nut
meg and salt to taste ThiciSen to a
croany consistency with tablespoon
fill Of -four vet With cold milk. Serve
rot in boul.on cups with tossted
crackers.
The Novelty Dessert.
A freshly baked cottage Pudding, o.
solale stale Cake = aielt, he~etsi. must
he steamed ennnch to warm may be
tae foundation Of this novel dessert
Az It must BE- prgparci sareral hours
before serving time 4 Is especially
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
maccdoine Salad


An nnusua, aud delicious aaaa iof
srndaf n.shs ,en 4 plrn 2o~rldGe.
immediately afssf the nopn meas pu'
on one cupful of seeded rais'ns in
pint ui s4ld water When /; reaches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
FEW PEOPLE, CAN
! COOK ASPARAGUS
Because They Don't Use Proper Care in Preparing It.
Here Are Several Receipesof Wide Variety and
a Directions for Bringing Out Flavor

ten minutes after the other pieces be-
gin hoil A pinch Of soda added
TO inc boiling water in which aspara-
gus. peas or any green vegetable is
cooking viii help to retain The color
aud make Il tender Asparagus and
peas combine deliclrusly in salad,
ragout or IN puree.
Rasout Of Peas and Asparagus.
Minee together two lettuce leaves, a
sprig Of parsley. three young onions.
dtedge With flour. add tablespoonful
n butter grating OF nntmeg and a
little water simmer until the onion
ie ferder 'hen sia ccra' parts nf
cooked sweet peas and asparagus cut
infc small pieces. and heat 70 the boil
'ag point with the Other ingredients.
rye with egg sauce and erout0ns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

Il Il not properly cooked The
hard soody ends should be cut of
fhe stem then scraped and the ospsra.
fns SLOWED 10 stand In cold, salted
x1ltr for half hour Stack into a
t0nlle and tie firmly Have a covered
k4sA< dsep enough TO let The aspara-
81 Nand iipYlshr. II abonf for inches
n(- ftpidly boiling water The Green
ssnan tips shsEid not b. Submerged.
|lat the salt nFFt not l'f added until IL
AAf hhtii hoi.ing tn rllavfes. Ry the
|>ime The lower ! isienier. The tips
|W<H ~ eaN1 - without inain~ fpvor
~ 1ur>fsAte ca buitcfad toast
III cream, ssf
II aepafas'' ~ 4 Z
- 'ae s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

given a Delmonico's. II seemed TO he
constructed entirely from a Paisley
shawl Of The most beautiful cora and
blue design Tho center ground was
coral and The border Of soft. faded
blue. picked out here aad there with
burnt orange and black, with nov and
ihen suggestion of green.
For young matron. a handsome
cloth of gold embroidered In pale
coral dragons coied about the hem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

which return u 10 tho firc. ,iemove
he onion from the peas, mash them
we'll and rub them through straincr
Add one teaspoonful of good beef ex-
tract or some strong beef stock-about
cupial-a ason with pepper and salt
and stir into the milk. Add cne-hals
pint Of cream aad roSk for ten min
ntes. Rob through a puree sieve and
serve with croutons.
A bunch OF Asparagus may be cooked
and substituted for the peas. giving
cream of asparagus soup but instead
Of usng clear water. the water In
which the asparagus Was boiled should
he taken Tle cream may be omitted,
bu Il adds 10 dayor ana richness.
Maecdcinc Salad
In wreath OF water-cress on q
round platter place q layef OF white
turnips. ancly diced. surmount this
with d layer ~ green peas. then In
furn layers of chopped, steamed celery.
boiled heets, string beans carrots and
again gresh peas, Each vegetable
shouid be seasoned and sprinklei with
French dressing. and the top row OF
peas ornamented with circle %
mayonnaiFe srfmounted by q white
lettuce ht.. and bordered with slices
OF hard-h ! c9es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

JUDGE Of good cooking makes
the statement that asparagus is
lastsless hair the time because
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
Beauty
Line
rs First Essential Fascin-
ating Things for Smart
Wear That Can Be Made
AIT Home,

- vrW, II ever. may the home dress
nj maker achieve most fascinating
'kY and easily constructed lite
nvanft.o wrapc NoVpr hcfDtC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
lwoNsY AND ExcHiNsE.

tinuea quiet and sasy. The cal rate dli
~ sSSss e, &c s:Ts s S~sr. re ss
Eeek vas - Psr cent Ihs 6eh q ne
S"s.s,s W. Ss1c 2 Hcr s ss99' AZ. ~ s
maad wss light Toward the cad Of the
week, hoWsver. the markst dsveioped .
slightly Atmsr undertone. althoush rates
II x. - S.: Ss%.g rC ~ ss ScS S:a
Ss1s 20 ~ yer = cent NJ icr four. ays .nS q
~ ~ Der os sSs o sS sSs ySST
Commercial paper Wa quoted az 80 20 .
psr .csot tor pItms s.nsls name. snd IN ~
TArOoshoYt the week preao,lncsd firm.
ness vas szhleIssd n the sssrlinx ssce@1 s..s
Te s5ss Ar -s:..Ss in o1 SursSsS r.e
: csns u tss psgna dace last sssYrSay
point at asa $50 for slxty days. { S!ss
6t.Sslo FOR demand bllls and STeoa nTos for
ss sss &c: Es:. SS' sis :. s::
pies i-st and o. lite isss i-sfass asia
Domestic s5ehass. On Ne. IOrei nSs-
,s.a-s n1yinS par: ,ssllins i:Ioc PSe mma.
~; sSs d..sSHn; s;rI s.S1s H. S:%isIH
1875 AIscouni 81 Pau. soc premium
et LOuis--esc premium San Franrisco-
so premium.
Money In London. IISaiS per cent. Rate
Of discount In the open market for short
end three months btllR. 7ss@3% nsr cent
The closing price Of console was a e-ie Tor
money and 81 Ii-le for the account, The
cat reasea az - francs ~ oentimes
Private rste Of Discount, AZ per cent. Ex-
change on Isoadon. IS ffancs - centimes
Private raae 81 Discount IN Rsriin, 81 per
cont Exchange on LOndon. 20 marks %
pigs
New York Clearing uouss statement:
kxchanRsa eSse OiA 10: balances. N1. Os3. stS:
sub-TreAsury debit balance. sos. sSs
om~srciaI price Of bar silver In New
York iO'.o Silvsr in tondon. 23ssd Mexi-
can silver dollars were quoted at ssc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
TRE cURB MARMET.

The interesting feature of the curb deal.
ings last week Was Q elaAFp riss Of nearly
- points 70 90 IN lhs pFtce Of American
Tobacco stock partial reaction occurred
thereafter There was an active market
thrOaGhoat the period for TIM issue and
also for Standard Oh. which rose In sym
pathy. Considerable attention Was also
attracted by active trndlng IN the stock Of
the lnterconiinental Rubber Company. q
recent addition 70 the outside list. ppsn-
lns ct IsH tho price quickly shot uD TO iaH
A good demand dsvelOped for the leading
copper Issues and an improved range Of
quotations was established. but this group
did not respond notably 60 the strength a
the metal shares on ths stock Exchange.
for lie strenGth and activity
was 0oldfeld Consolidated. which rose 10
~ On heavy transactions. Transactions In
detail In the market to-day wero a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
lIARarts ant IsxRaEts.

The impSrts Of specie for the week were
q. ses silver and q. iei go geld. making total
epeeie Imports aimee January Z - .0el.3to
gold. o.. isi .sSS. The eHpoTts % specie since
January I have been: Gold. -. tsS. las;
silver. oo.llA,0aa, q total Of G4. Soo, lO7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
TBE ROSTON MIRKET.

BosTON. March North Lake Nas thu
t-tandinK feature Of the market for con-
reH shares tO-dA;. sales running a. hiRh a
rapidly bid up to =. closing At .4,s TAs
rema inder % the list OAs practically with
ont change. With trading moderately h@avy
for a short session
The industriaIA and rails SeTe without
part ocular feature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
rHE 0RATN MARKETs.


wheat poassased little Iifs o. map. u
sesaa wed within narrow limita. closing ~
small advance On covering. Early In
the session prices sAGged little. Mtd
weather prevailed over most sections Of
the winter wheat region. Favorable croV
reports continus6 to b received from
some sections and u was noticed that houses
With Southwestern connection we're selling
st Chicago. There wss scattered local
Liquidation and also Q certain amount Of
short selling. encouraged by weak oabie..
lshsTsl receipts and DUNES IN RiSst az
the spot markets. Liverpool fell 4 to I'D.
ments for the wesk and Of . liberal increass
increassd ~, 900 bush. for one day. Later on
;ks offerings .s.l 81 s=A n.sce- rallied, Much
shsTsotsS' some rspcr,s nom Kansas and
Nsbraska named from - 20 y Der cent. ~
the sEssnt Of the damage Northwestern
fsvocsble. Russian reports coScsrnins
supplles and the nsw crop eatlook we're
corr AND OATS.
Corn and oats &C the West we're hrmer
sarly on light Sssri,nss. s"m nss buying for
prices declined under renewed general
selling. dulnaaa on the spot and q lasasned
demand, Hedge selling Of corn was again
rHE sPoT MARKErs.
wheat steady. No sases. No. red
pGlS'h 1I.: c no SCr'Esrp MaSI.Hss
Corn. ssay Sales. 1000 bush. No. q. S7c
4 o, b. Futures closed .sc. to SIC. higher
9.' T T T.;urSl wSii s on .5aTs s So
g T. New -York Barley quiet: mailing.
7sasIe. c. l. & New York
Futures we're ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
THE CBIC 400 MARKET.

CaIc 400 March 5 There vas li''s
interest shown IN the local trading for stocks
to-day, but = good bond market vas had
there being a better demand and uioAe
activity than recently. Price changes were
narrow. closing practically unchanged bo'h
for stocks and bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
the PHILADELPHIA 1ARKEr.

PHILADELPHIA. March : There was ~
feature TO the trading for lossai sc~urit'ss
to-day. prices being practically unchanSr'i
With very light volume Of business Ih~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

The following table kivsa tho psrcsutage
Of cash reHerves 70 dspO-i's Of the more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

ors.s W. In! IT'S rs H.re
AFssTican. Sis.iS. PorE qIic, mess. s5s 500
tS.s..9s,sts .. All m s,.s SspS S@
ChtcaRo, March 5"PrOVleions opened
nrm With hSgs, but soon tpTnad easy and
thought % coIie from MllWaukee packerr.
who have been prominent on the long stfe
T lbs , lnnssncsd sPms lec%I ssllinE also
xegfcrs. The undsrt0ne vas not strong =
Prhes we're as follOws:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Csaee Prsvtsssss I.swev.

COdee was quiet. With some months a
shade higher ~ hrmer European cables,
reports OF an increasing inquiry for SPOT
coffee from interior dealers and local buy
ing
aye Futures ssioaed unchanged 80 S points
higher. With the tone steady. Ssles. Il 3se
oAgs Havre advanced franc. Ham
unchanged srchane~ unchaneed At rs s. s7d =:
receipts, s.o0o bags. stock. tiS.Ono santos
wae unchenGed receipts. t.0n0 bags: stock
!, 10, ooo. Sac Paulo receipts. e.0oO hays:
7.too. Prices hero as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ENDCSTRTAL EARNINGs.

The Associated Merehants oompany remain.
fOg year ended February O.
Net innons n.AL07o uxTafS7 In~ M A,
Nal aft dlvs - 90 sa5aD lar iA1Ra
Hntsmre. oIaA ~ ol0 "A BRr ma -
Surp. sitter all
charEea Asa.i54 nae Tnc stAAss
uNTND nay Doors oonPANIun.
Tbs United Dry Goodu Composites rspnrt fov
NJ persod from Juns l. iolo. - January "a i1p0
Net mcouue ........-.... A IN a.
DNStsssaS Ann insrrrst. .......s...... aeAa1o
Surplus . aIsVEss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
rBE BaNK STATEMENT.

Ths weekly statemsat of averages &C the
assooiaisd banks compares ~ fOllSWs With
that ~ last week and that % tho CORE
spending week Q var ago:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

spending week Q var ago:
Tkfa rcd. Lre meat. lol0
Lsans. sI.isS.ssS q. ~ sosolo o. s,s iss 30
R ssss,s,;.. i, e s's isssS .esssS
Spseis tni.8aa.s0 o1ne.eSl.S0 s=Il.li5.e4D
Leg. tasrs aa.aiAeO G0n.s0 o.Da.ton
Res. head eaaa.AoannU eaaA SaaAW gsnausADO
Res. rod nfJWn.TJs Mo.hao.Ao Sso.na1.t0
surplus N.ssASB tzs.sOi.Sao sii.7a..fss
10 asr' ~ nA -=sR
The amoua, Of United states dspOalta
an lbs Teass o. Sos COO slneO last week. n
these deposits keee deducted from ths
ssRrsssie given the suFplns woaId Be
The artual condition Of the Clearing House
o. the cloae Of tho week n revealed In the
following ngure@:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

lmpSEts - GeerraI Sserehaoal~e ana mry
G0esls.
Imports % DRY goods and general msFrhandi.-
e View yorE last wseh. vported IN fin 81 a.
Custom Nous cOmpere - fsitoNa vita NJ
year egDr
Lss sesk. PyvS. gesk. Lea pssr
GensEal nass. is.ASa.NO i6Fasl RisSss
TOSulG ..... HGSSSsII Ss1nGs1s 1sSIsSoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

CsRtrKuGAl % degrees test, tSsc.: muoro-
xadoa 80 t0st, ds7c. Rsnned was nrm.
GFRmnlnesd, a.18c.
SAVaL 8ToRRs. -spwtts Of turpensins.
&C. Common 70 good strained resin. -. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

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