davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
TODAY's MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. 9.-Money ON cali. easy.
llsn2 per cent; ruling rate, 49, per cent;
CLOSING bid, Ia per cent; oncied az Ia
per cent.
Time loans. easier; for 60 days. 3Q3A
per cent: for - DAYS. SAH4 per cent,
SIX months iatnG per cent
Closo-Prime mercantile paper SIC m
b per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at f.S3.aOm
$500 for 00-day bills and at As. 20 for
demand.
Commercial bills. A.S2s, "A 1891.
Bar silver. 637a cents
Mexican dollars. ~ cents
Government bond, firm. railroad bonds,
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
WOOL.


st IouIS. Aug. s.-Wool steady, Ter
ritory and western mediums, lsa.3 y :
fine mediums. i5Hl1; hnc, l4al"
BOSTON
BOSTON. Aug 9.-The wool market oc-
cupicd a nrm position with moderate
business reported. Prices held steady but
on ,rso. nro one-ing at lower prices
~ rave s~sp .,a!d TO- the new clip In
he west rae n1.rs. Witch still nave much
,nach,u,ry dc mr.. net heavy ,purchas-
ors ,n6u rirtsi conditions indicate a
,io,. r,cov-ry ir manufactured goods
Rnf IN the raw material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles ". Rodgers 10 Sarah r.
Rodgers. part OF lot 3. block l03
plat ID ....t..ss......... ........S
y. NJ Long n co. to Geo. l.. Thomp-
son and wife. lots o. % and q.
block 6. Longview Park ADD. 60
Glen b. Boutwell, ct al. TO Ernest
Sturm, part Of lot %, block .,
5-acre A ...,.,............ ............. ~
Grlzzclle Houston TO Dora Hirsch,
part Of lot /. block u. plat b. 4
William W Rivers and wife to
Anna X. Widtsoe. part Of lot 2,
block .. plat J.................... $50
Mary \. n Cannon ct al to Min
ME b. Rurbdge. part OF lot Q
block q. plat A...................... 1so
Agatha u. Schettler 10 Cora l.
Francis, part Of block Q. plat D..
Fred Crane and wife TO Norton r.
Wiley, part Of lot ?, block 100.
plat A........... -.......... .......... LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
yearly All Dcvciopment WORK '"'"
For 10y Gre Taken out In
Proving Bodics.

president walter Fitch Of Chi'i
~oneolldatcd writes that he has Ioao
or car shipment No. io2 and the re-
,,,,,s ON this VIII bring total net re-
coipts wcn up above 100000 says COP
pcr. a weekly publication Issued by '"S
& sturgis. The last smclter returns
were on car lot 80 81 which brought
total receipts up to $3.50. after pay
inc an smoltcr and transportation
rharges. Tho total amount spent oy
chief Consolidated up TO the present
!. time. excluding payment for me prop'l,
~ and equipment. but incluulhB a."
develoutnent and operating expenses
has bcen about 100000. and therefore
ne deyelopfucnt and mining COSTS are
.,,troximatelv balanced by the income
an tho ore thus far shipped. rms - re-
garded as exceptionally gool Su''vS'
since all ore has been extracted ~ '.'
process OF exploration ana oeNe'op-
mont work
Following arc the returns on nc
last ave carload shipments after pay
inc smclter and transportation costs
lot 90. SO tons ...,...............S eso',3
Lot 81 OF tors o.. ....,s.''''''''' 49,. 80
Lot %, 81 tons ......,...'''''''l' 49,. a
Lot 80. 80 tons ..,......'.'...''.'' ''5'95
Lot %, 80 tons o., ......'''''''':' ''-''
The product has mainly come from
an extension of the vein south OF ''e
ala stone The latter WAS tue pla'r
from which tho June produc, was
mainly derived Some Tonnage IL com-
ing from the 42S sub-lcvel No prod
act has vet come from the l,5OO sub
Soyel. but 1t IL looking promising thr
ore The same can be said OF tho
/. 500 which Is now producing an'ut
a ton "a day Of good ore Develop
ncnt Is progressing In the compnnNs
eureka city ground with favorable re-
suits and 300 feet north ~ the old
SILVER stopc" ore II beginning to
come In.
PROFITS FOR JUNE.
The net profits FOR June after pay
ing srnelter and transportation charges
were s22,900,
The recent rise i'm the price Of dlNcr
from less than 30 cents por ounce
"A few months ago TO So cents ON July
4. and 65ss July o. meant materially in
creaSed earnings to Chicf Consplidat-
ed. whose values so far are entirely
in silver silver this week Is selling az
52% cents per ounce. During 1909 the
average price was 81. "a cents
chief Consolidated has completed all
payments on IT. properties and mas
cash on hand with which to make the
Payments ON it, permanent hosting
engine. now promised for delivery not
later than the end Of September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING

We are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

chicago Aug. s-In view Of the rapid
ny increasing stock Of wheat herr tho
market was werk hrre t0de). hNeI usiYe
Of a huge quantity awaiting un,osn-IH
the total on hama has beet. enlarged s.sS
900 bushels IN the iast two Te~n Fhe
bearish erect u tho sovHrrsHent CROP
ing yesterday had been GENERA COM
mission houses ard scaipers led the
selling. The market c9eucc TO
a loss Of Z TO u and fell TO Lo05sGS..
Because OF the government figures In
dicating a big shortage Of hay the corn
market showed nrnuscss despite the
wheat weakness and the rains. Septem-
her al the outset WAS y 10 q Off at c. Is.
but then advanced 10 $50.
There was comparatively little trad
ing in the oats pit. sympathy with corn
developed The September option opened
\ higher at 2G&, touched S6A n = and
offerinrs OF proyisIon- we're iisht ana
shorts were buyers. Flrft sales were at
unchanged figures 10 ia gain with Sep
TENDER pork at q %, September lard az
"a .52i4 and January Tbs at 9b. Fur
ther advances were scored.
whcat-Bulltsh foreign rnws led TO
reaction. Expoft sales were reported at
Duluth and esltiTcrc. The close was
firm September LOIS n - to =. net
gain OF shade "a n.
Corn-Tho market continued firm. clos
Ing quarter 70 b higher for September
cash corn; No ?. e4il; No white.
C5it. No. yellow, Cta u%. No g. 80 z. :;
No white. Cii; No. 3 yellow 6Sa, a ca /;
NO a. 62t. aG y No white. 62al d 63ia.
No. yellow, 62Ad63H.
Close-Earlcy- 50Gil.
Timotny-Sept, GlO, Oct, COS. March,
Go.
Clover-oot.. 400
Rye--Cash. IA Is; Sept, 90. Dec. 76d7s
Wheat-sert.. 1l0hN p to Il. Dec,
l.O4h Co = MAJ o.
Corn-s"pt. On Dee. COS; May
62L 70 "
oats-sept. ss9. az; Dec, ass. May
AZ
Mess Pork, per bbl-septo ai5; oct,
Lard. per 100 lhs-scpt. n.a5 Oct,
short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-sept.. 1880
1i.s2iA. Oct. los. Jan. s7ik
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York Aug. a-Sugar raw. firm:
muscovado 80 test, 3.S6; centrifugal .g5
test 4.39: molnsses sugar. 50 test, 3.6i.
lated. 5.l5; powdered BIS.
Conee-Spot, steady; No. z Rio, 3: No.
I santos So
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Creamories, 25d@: daries 2sa26
EgEs-Stcady, al mark eases Included.
10n1ii receipts.l2oso; hrsts. ~; prime
flrsts, 49,
Cheese-stcady. Daisies isi.Qis;
Twins. iiis a y Young Americas, 10. q
IS. Long Horns. lsas9ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
MORNING METALS.
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 100 at 34i4
Columbus, 500 az "a, 280 at 15i 800
at rs buyer 30, 100 az 10, 500 at 49,
iron blossom, 100 at a.
Pioche Metals. : 600 at ga.
Prince CON. 800 at 80.
sioux con. 500 at 23la.
south Columbus CON, 500 at SSt
500 at Q. $500 at ga 500 AT ga
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus. 600 at 20; 100 at "a. 2'l0o
at 10: zoo at g buyer 60; 500 at 49, 200
at ~ buyer &c.
Grown Point. 1000 at 5.
Emerald. 1000 at Q.
Sioux CON, 600 at -.
Tintic Central 900 at So.
REHABILITATION.
shares Amount.
Regular board .........,ll,s0o Si'otlOO
open board ............ 9,9sS 4'os''lV
Totals ...............2l,SsS S9'l12lO
AFTERNOON SALES,
Columbus. 600 at 70; l.2oo at 49,
coo at ~. zoo at IS. buyer co. 500
at 10. buyer 60.
East Tinuc CON, 1000 at ].
Iron Blossom, 300 at 10. 200 at 20
Lower Mammoth, 200 at AZ 20
al IA
Mason Valley, 100 at 100.
New. HIS 100 at 2.iO 500 at 10 -
Prince, 200 at IS.
Provo. 1000 at q.
Sioux. 100 at 23,
South t'ol. con. 200 at 9h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

New York Aug. a-Sugar raw. firm;
muscovado, SO test, 3.S6; centrifugal, %
test. 4.3S. molpsses sugar, so test, q 81
Refined. quiet crushed. 5.S, granu-
lated. SIS. powdered 5,2
Conee-spot steady; No. Rio 3; No
1 santos, sA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
THE REAL COLOR OF GOLD

Few of us have ever been enabled to
familiarize ourselves with the color of
pure gold, for the reason that gold, for
practical purposes, must be alloyed. 1t
is a curious fact that while we might
naturally expect to find pure gold richer
in color than the alloy, such is not the
case Indeed, pure gold is considerably
paler than the alloyed metal, wherein
there is small proportion of copper or
copper and silver, circumstance that
gives it a reddish tinge.
Then, too, all gold is not alike when
refined. Australian gold, for instance, is
distinctly redder than the metal found
in California. Furthermore, placer gold
is yellower than gold taken from quartz
-one of the mysteries of metallurgy,
since the GOLD in placers comes from
that which is in quartz.
1t is said that the purest coins ever
struck were the $50 gold pieces once IN
common use on the Pacific coast. The
coinage of these was stopped by reason
of the great loss by abrasion and also
because it was easy to remove the in
terror of these coins and to substitute
baser metals. The California $50 gold
pieces were octagonal in shape and
were the most valuable coins ever
minted and circulated. = Harper's
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

ST. Helena knows no color feeling;
hand, Napoleon used to refight his vic
the people are a happy -go-lucky'
cheerful Grew" Ever since the open
ing of the Suez canal for sailing ves-
sells the colony has been growing poor
er and poorer Sixty ships enter
jamestown harbor each year, as COM
pared with 1000 in the old days. The
withdrawal of the garrison few years
since was the final blow.
"IIow do the people live?" I asked.
"There are three industries. Fiber
growing and weaving-a fiber which Is
used with manila for making rope;
ST. Helena is the only place, barring
New Zealand, which exports this ar
ticle. Mackerel curing gives work to
many; it was introduced by the gen
erosity of A. Mosely, C. M. G. Finally,
there is lace making, which is just
being developed under the direction
of Miss Girdwood the manager of the
government lace school. st. Helena
laces, according to the report of the
chief experts, compare most favorably
with any. The progress made in this
industry is in no little measure due to
the interest taken therein by Mrs. Ord
Marshall of the League of the Empire
and her colleagues. What we most
require is capital, for 1 have great
hopes of the rising generation and OF
the industries now established.
"I love the place, it's people and its
historical associations. Besides, one
must not leave a sinking ship. Also,
one should remember that in the event
of the Suez canal being blockaded in
time of war ST. Helena would at once
become place of vast Importance to
the empire
1t was, indeed, moving to watch the
manifest anxiety of the islands pres
ent governor lest st. Helena, which is
so great a landmark in history, and
which has so deserving population,
should sink into poverty and decay.
Col. Gallwey may be relied upon to
prevent such a possibility by all the
means at his disposal but his noble
aim cannot be successfully achieved
without the interest and assistance of
sympathetic and practical men in the
mother country.-London Mail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
UNNECESSARY OPERATIONS

Scientists are demonstrating that
nearly so per cent OF our bodily ills are
caused by mental worries and hysteria.
II. Addington Bruce writes most in
terestingly about the remarkable cures
that eminent psychopaths are etfecting
without the aid of surgery or medicine
in the october American Magazine.
He claims that a large number OF oper-
ations are entirely unnecessary. He
says:
"Dr. Pierre Janet, the worlds fore
most authority on hysteria, in an ad-
dress delivered by hIm to the students
of the Harvard medical school, made
this statement:
'Hysterical affections are uncom-
monty similar to all kinds of medical
or surgical affections, for which they
are easily mistaken. Contractures,
paralyses, anesthesias, various pains,
especially when they are seated in the
viscera, may simulate anything, and
then you have the legion of false tu-
berculosis of the lungs, of false tumors
of the stomach, of false intestinal OBJ
structions, and, above all, of false ut
crime and ovarian tumors
"'What happens as to the viscera
also exists as to the limbs and the
organs of the senses. Some hysterical
disturbances are mistaken for LESSONS
OI the pOLSS, VI lllS idSlAio, loi Al 10
cular or tendinous LESSONS. Then the
physician interferes, frightens the
family, agitates the patient to the ut
most and prescribeS extraordinary
diets, perturbing the life and ex-
hausting the strength of the sick per-
son. Finally the surgeon is called in.
"'Do not try to count the number
of arms cut off, of muscles of the neck
incised for cricks, of bones broken for
mere cramps, of bellies cut open for
phantom tumors, and especially of wo-
men made barren for pretended ovar-
ian tumors. Humanity ought indeed
to do homage to Charcot for having
prevented a greager depopulation.
These things no doubt have de-
creased. but they are still being done
every day."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
A LITTLE TOO PRIMITIVE

August Belmont, at dinner in Sar-
atoga, praised the seaside towns Of
New England
"But some of them," he added, "are
a little too primitive. I remember
story about the primitive town OF
Rockford. Rockford had rough
bathing establishment, with a shower
bath. You stood in your bath house
and pulled a rope and deluge of cool
water descended from the ceiling.
"Well, lady visitor stood one day
in her bath house, ready for the
shower. She pulled the rope and
braced herself, but no shower followed.
She gave the rope another tug. when
the gruff voice of the sailor proprietor
of the establishment sounded from
aloft.
Stand a pint more to the nor-east,
num- it said, If we want to get the
full force
"And the Mortified lady, looking up,
saw the old sailor frowning impa-
tiently through a hole in the ceiling
and fitting a barrel of sea water for
the shower"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
COMPENSATION (so-cALLED)

Senator Albert B Cummins at a
Chautauqua banquet at Council Grove,
Kas. said of an unjust law:
"They declare, the upho'ders of this
law, that there are compensations to
it's injustice, but such talk reminds
me of a conversation between two DeI
Moines men.
"'Wot is this 'ere compensation,
Bill?' said the first man.
"'Well,' said Bill. it's like this II
yer blind, We hear the better
"'Oh, 1 see.' said the other. For
instance, If a fel'er's born with one
leg shorter'n the other then the other
leg is longer"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
sILHoUETTEs
weekly.

Because of the odd name of small
town near Houston some important
items in the Post appear under the
heading Humble News Notes"
The theatrical frosts noted at the
beginning of the season may have had
some effect on relieving the general
humidity.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ALTERED CONDITIONS

"This section is much more prosper
ous," declared the western farmer.
"Twenty years ago the contents of
cyclone consisted of rag carpets, tin
pans and dog houses"
"And now?"
''Now the cyclones are fairly
crowded with grand pianos, Persian
rugs and automobiles. ."-Washington
Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
MUST FORK OVER

Mr.. Holdtite-T wonder where the
moneys coming from for that new
hat of yours?
Mrs. Holdtite-From the mint, I sup
pose. I'd hate to think you were a
counterfeiter.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21
WY ASHINGTON.-The census bureau " has u,ada nuhijo fioures concern.

WY ASHINGTON.-The census bureau W has made public figures concern ing enough localities to indicate cer- tain Interesting trends in the growth of American population. What stands out first is, of course, the general in crease in population all over the coun- try. While this growth is perhaps more striking in the middle west, or even in the far west, the east is little behind those sections. Increases in city population rarely fall below 20 per cent. for the last ten years. Often the increase is considerably in excess of 50 per cent.
 This growth has been expected, but there will probably be some surprise to find how far the growth of the cities exceeds that of the rural dis tricts. Here, save in few localities, there is an increase, but generally 1t is below ten per cent.
 Some spot in Illinois may mark the center of population for another ten years. It is worth while to emphasize
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21

t There is to be a novel supper on next Friday evening at the vacant store room in the Green lee-Gunn Building. It is to be a Hot-temale and chilli supper-a Mexican lunch-in addition to these, coffe, hot chocolate with whipped cream, cake, etc., will be served. The Presbyterian ladies have the affair in charge and cordially invite the public.
 Miss Ricie Simmons returned home Wednesday evening from an extended visit with relatives in McCrory.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Akers are the proud parents of a bouncing boy, who arrived at their home on Sunday night, Oct. 16.
 Joe and Nathan Rosenthal, of Clarendon, were Sunday visit ors here the guests of their sis ter, Mrs. Sam Lang.
 Mrs. A. J. Vaccaro, of For rest City, was the guest of Mrs. James Gum, yesterday and was accompanied on her return home by Miss Julia Gum.
 Mi. and Mrs. H. C. Strong left today for Cotton Plant, Ark, to make their future home. The ARGUS with many other friends regret sincerely the departure of Mir. and Mrs. Strong from Brink ley.
 George Poston and wife, of Hunter, are down on a visit to her parents, w. P. Cook and family.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21

the word may" because there is not available at this time much definite information on which to make specula. ton as to where the center of popula- tion will be.
 The remarkable increase in the pop. ulation of Oklahoma must be taken into consideration in speculation as to where the center of population is likely to light" A fact worth bearing in mind Is that the increases in popu- lation in the east particularly have been in the larger cities.
 The center of population has moved almost due westward since 1790 when more From 1790 to 1900 it moved almost due west to point IS miles west of Baltimore. In the next ten years, from 1900 to 1S10 1t moved westward and slightly southward to point about forty miles northwest by west of Washington.
 During the ton years between 1890 and 1900 the center moved west. ward little over 14 miles and south ward little less than three miles. and halted at point six miles southeast of Columbus, Ind. This movement be- tween 1890 and 1900 was the smallest in 100 years.
 The center" will have to travel something like 70 miles to get beyond the borders of Indiana this year.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21

Miss Lizzie Renfro and Master Jim Mathews are visiting in Lit tie Rock.
 Miss Vyola Abramson went in to Helena Thursday, where she takes violin lessons.
 MT. Russell, the singer, is helping in the protracted meet ing at the Methodist church this week.
 The Lair Bros. and Mrs. c. G. Kerr have as their guests this week their father and mother. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Lair, or Magazine.
 Misses Ada Cooke and Bea5- rice Cox with Mrs. j. E. Taylor spent Tuesday in Helena shop ping.
 Mrs. James Loveland returned to her home in Helena Sunday after a weeks visit and business in H. G.
 Harry Weisburd has been out in the country for the past ten days putting up signs and dis tributing advertising for the big sale which he is putting on Yesterday while returning over a route which he had thoroughly advertised he discovered that someone had followed him and torn down his big posters. MT. Weisburd has been apprised of the identy of the parties. He thinks one of his competitors has taken this inferior advantage of him in an effort to destroy his clever advertising.
 FATAL FIRE AT HOLLY GROVE.
 Three small lives were Snuffed out in a disastrous fire which oc- cured at the home of a negro named Brown, 16 miles south of Holly Grove at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The victims are a
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21
1 and Personal

5. Fred Beyer was on the first of this week.
 k l. E. Hartley and Er, Miss Jessie, spent in Helena shopping.
 Jennie Tarver, of Hot Wlo was called to the of her brother, Joe Sims, K, returned home Sun Hoof, the popcorn and inaii, Wdo q FlSltOl III Plant Monday.
 B. H. Mckenzie, of who has been visiting in tngs was here from Tues Thursday the guest of le, Rev. T. H. Howard.
 M. J. Harding, who has biting at the home of R. deson returned to her Moro this morning.
 Henderson, of Cotton was a visitor here yester-
 Ihos. E. McSpadden aday for Missouri points per husband. who is hold kgivaI.
 lone Sapp, of Lang, E6 Co.,, was at home he week on account of s'er Warren, of Bates 2 now on the run from aelena, on the Midland, aSen R. B. Waddell's s mo IS on the run from b Noble.
 {, Norton, of Silex, Mo-, i, 'qanlrg n the engine for Sr0s., in their rice har- work. The Missouri usn once shown, make %sest and most loyal
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21

Mrs. w. M. Craig left last week for Stuttgart for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom McCaslin and to be present at the Rice Carnival.
 Jack Hinson and family, of Keevil, were guests at the home of w. T. Riner Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Mamie Engel was here Tuesday en route to her home in Clarendon from Memphis, where she has been reviewing a busl- ness course.
 Miss w. Denver. of Texas, was a guest at the home of Hen ry Baggott Monday night, en- route to Cotton Plant.
 Harry Jackson, of Hot Springs, was here Wednesday en route to take his little brother, King, to live with his aunt.
 -C. B. LaBelle and son, Hilton of Little Rock, were visitors here yesterday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21
ROLL OF HONOR.

Jewel Cooke, Jessie Pat terson, Ruth Chism, Bronty Miles, Le Roy Renf2'o, Edgar Cox, Eliza beth Williams, Mildred Cox, Georgia Johnson, Mary Mayo, May Priestly, Mack Lindsay.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21
LIVE NEWS FROM HOLLY GROVE

boy 4 years old, a girl 2 years old, and a baby girl 3 months old.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21

Teii 'cm you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-21

The game today (Friday) re- suited in a score of , to 0 in fav- or of the Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
APARTMENT HOTELS.

SEVILLE OFFERS VERY
DESIRABLE OF ANY NUMBER OF
MODERN
MENTs THE ARE OF VARIOUS
SIZES EQUIPPED WITH LARGE CLOSETS
AND WELL AR
RANGED. TABLE "a LA CARTEL AND
ARE STRICTLY FIRST
wELL-TRAINED WHITE SER
WANTS STRICTLY UP-To TIE
RENTED BY DAY, BY THE SEASON
AND BY YEAR. VERY QUIET YET
CENTRAL APPEALING PAR
PECULIARLY TO REFINEMENT
,..n,co, .xrr,rrr PURCHAS.
TWENTY STREET. hANA1EfG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
POST ERGO pRoPTER.

sent a poem TO that magazine, and
now ! hear II has failed
Too bad But maybe they won't sue
sul Tor Damages. Atlanta Constitution.