davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

If u =
The public land withdrawal bill was
passed by the Senate Wednesday after
debate upon that measure which COW
cred the entire session. Just before
adjournment the statehood bill was
laid before the Senate as the unfinish-
ed business. The. land bill was SO
amended as to provide for the issuance
OF $3O.OOO.00O worth Of certificates Of
Indebtedness with which to complete
Irrigation projects already in course OF
construction. The bill providing for a
new civil government for Porto Rico
was passed by the House. This meas.
ure is planned to take the place of the
Foraker act. under which the island Is
now governed, and provides for more
representative government than is ad.
ministered under the present law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Hudson, Ohio.-'If mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls / believe there would be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

strcas winds ana saaA storms
cause granulation OF the eyelids. PET
TITS EYE SALvE soothes and quick
ly relieves, 2bc. All druggists or How
ard Bros, Buffalo, N. 7.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

Red, weak, Weary, watery Eyes
a ksSsd d By Yo M9 hs. FFss
Like Murine. 1t Soothes. soc at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

When a detective sees an airship
sailing away he is justified in thinking
that there is something up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

When you see girl with bathing
suit on it's sign that she thinks she
has good figure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar,
coated, easy to take as candy. regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bow
els and cure constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

One can't always find conservative
people in conservatory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
Unanished Business.

Better go to your perch" growled
the old rooster; ats time to retire.
I'm a minute" clucked the old hen.
There's one corner Of this garden ]
haven't scratched up yet"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
B CURED OF DRopsY.

Another Victory for Doan,s kidney
pills.
]. NJ. Houston. AT So. Fifth St,
Hoopeston. M. saws. "I had been IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

Even a worthless man thinks he'd
be able to make good as a critic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

Beware Of people who hand you
something for nothing. They will ex-
pect you to pay double for 1t later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

gives new ambition and life from the
first dose. Mrs. GEORGE STRIckLER,
Hudson, Ohio, r. No. s. Box 50.
Hundreds of such letters from
mothers expressing their gratitude
Tor what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die Compound has accomplished for
them have been received BY the Lydia
=; Fnkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

A wife is either mans better half
or the whole thing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

The average man can't understand
why he has enemies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

Acquaintance-Hello. Hicks! You at
de ball game?
ONCE Boy-Yep, me an de boss is
paired. He had to go to de country dis
af'noon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
.ElectrOtypins
AND Stere0typln9

pisssa asyvAers, =.
trasts asA kllls ~
nIsa. Nssa, clsan, ..
nAnsntl. eonvsal.
emit, cheap. Lasts a
ssAssa. 4adeofn eo-
q. Cannot spill -
Zip ever. will not ~
o. injufs anyAlnR
0sarsnissd sdsetiss.
o. all eselsss Or ssA1
prepaid for ~ esn1DL
hAkOLD eOuEu0,
$50 neKsih ave-. i.
UroAklyR. lev Ne
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
DR.. MARTEL's FEMALE PILLS.

A4S' 1AsA ELS 9 FA44A'
Seventeen Years the Standard.
Prescribed and recommended for
Women's Ailments. A scientifically
prepared remedy of proven worth.
The result from their use is quick and
permanent. For sale at all Drug
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

The conference report on the rail-
road bill was presented to the Senate
Tuesday. The Senate divided its atsan-
ton between tee public land with
drawal bill and Senator Owens motion
discharging the committee on privi-
leges and elections from the further
consideration of the resolution proyid-
Ing for the election Of United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people.
Action was taken upon neither Of these
measures Speeches against the admin
istration's conservation policy were
made by Senator Hughes. OF Colorado,
and Hepburn. of Idaho. The House also
received the conference report on the
railroad bill. but the greater part Of
the day was devoted to political speech.
es. Representative Randell, of Texas,
created sensation by moving that the
House recall from the committee on
the judiciary a bill to prohibit Sena-
tors, Representatives and judges from
accepting gifts, compensation, etc. from
railroad. telegraph and other similar
corporations on the ground that Rep
resentatiye Parker. of New Jersey,
chairman. and other members of the
committee were accepting such gifts,
and by so doing were disqualified from
action on such a measure. Mr.. Ran
dell. seeking action on HIS motion as
privileged, met opposition and the
Speaker sustained point of order
which prevented action upon it. This
action was upheld by the House, 121
to 20.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

A CERTAIN METHOD
forcufing cramps dAfrheA and dysentery 10 BY uang
Paiaktllsr Perry Dnptsv. This medicine has snS-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Winslow.s soornlxo sraur for CAiidrsp
toskhing noftsna the gums, reduces Inflammation q
tays pain. cures wind collie. 3 cents bottla. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22
The Week
in Congress


Practically the entire day in the Sem
ate Saturday was devoted to general
discussion of the tariff question in con.
nection with the provision in the sun.
dry civil appropriation bill appropri-
ating $250,000 for collecting informa-
ton bearing on the present tariff law.
Senators Clay, Aldrich. Bailey, Hale,
Warren, Beveridge, Smoot, Cummins.
Hepburn and Dolliver were among the
speakers, and the discussion was acri-
monious at times. The provision was
undisposed of and the discussion will
be resumed Monday. The final confer
ence report on the legislative, judicial
and executive appropriation was ac-
cepted. The House was occupied with
private bills.
The Senate Monday listened to a
notable address by Senator Dolliver
of Iowa in the form OF a vigorous de-
Tense OF the .insurgent" Republican
and reply to the criticisms of them
by the President Of the United States.
The sundry civil bill. carrying appro-
priations aggregating 100000,
was passed by the Senate Bills
amending the bankruptcy law and re-
curing land-grand railroads to sur.
vey their lands SO as to render them
amenable to taxation were passed.
The entire session of the House was
devoted to political speeches deliver.
ed during the period permitted for
general debate upon the deficiency
bill. Representative Nye of Mime
sofa spoke Of optimism and patriot.
Ism as powerful factors in the nation
at large, referring to the functions of
party organizations in the govern
ment of the country. Representative
Lever Of South Caroline advocated
legislation to prevent fictitious deal.
ings in future sales OF cotton. A de.
tense Of Attorney General Wicker.
sham In his attitude toward the Phil.
ippine friar lands was made by Mr.
Crumpacker Of Indiana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-22

No, cordelia. hops do not grow in
ballroom.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-26

rs recbos dc dep6sito que Sc expiden SC obticne
por el plazo que dure el deposito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-26
Office d he Director Of
Health, Charities and Correction
San Juan, 7. R
AVISO IMPORTANTISIMO

De acuerdO con las facultades que me
confiere la Secci0n primera de la ley IL
tulada Ley proveyendo 10 necesario pa
ra castigar La adulteracion de leche,
ofrecerla tenerla para la venta ., apro-
bada en- Marzo 10 de 1910, y dido ell pa
recer del senior Director de Sandal de
este Departamento, pOr ell presente Sc
preyiene al piiblico que ell standard Q
norma que debe ajustarse la leche de
vaca en- Puerto Rico y las circumstances
que debe reUnir dicha leche para consi-
tlerarse eXenta de las proyisiones de la
ley antes referida seran iguales las
que aparecen hjadas en- el Reglamento
Sobre la importation venta de alimen-
tos y drogas, aprobado por el Consejo
Executive de Puerto Rico en- Abril IL
de 1905. Que en- 10 sllstancial son como
>igue:
Ninguna leche de vaca en- Puerto
Rico debera contener menos del 80
de manteQuilla de leche y 1870 de
Residue aeco. nj tampoco debera conte-
ner mas del $3.50 de aqua; Y toda
iechc que no cstuyiese ajustada a esta
norma Q que por cualquier conceptO
Sc separare de ella, Sc tendra por adul-
terada, va fuera debido esta discre-
pamela ! cauSaS naturales 8 artificial
les.
Toda lecGe que contenga sustanclas
extranas, va sean nocivas 8 no estas
sustancias, Sc tendra por adulterada
para los efectos de esta Ley.
LA veuta de la leche desnatada es-
tara permitida siempre y cuando los
envasos cst6n debidamente rotulados
e4l Ia fCrma que Sc eXpresa en- el Re-
gEamento de Alimentos y Drogas
aprobado 'por cl Consejo Executive de
Puerto Rico, en- Abril II de 1905.
Sc Hama podcrosamente la atenci6n
.lel pIbl;ao respecto la necesidad de
sujetarse extrictamente Il 10 dispuesto
por la ley reglamento antes citados
advir.i5niosa lIe toda infracci0n di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-26


nerme amarillo. No hubo remedio que
no ensayase, pero nj con tlsanas nj con
emphasizes pude encontrar allvio. Nadie
conseguia acertar con mi NAL.
I'm dia supe las curaciones Obtenidas
con ell alquitran de V. y mi esposa me
persuadi6 de que debia ensayar. No ar
riesgamos mas que un POGO dinero, me
dijo, todo ell mundo sabe que ell alqui-
tran es ell remedio mejor para las enfer-
medades de los bronquios y del pecho,
que jamAs es nocivo. y
Tome entOnces un fraSco, tai como
en- los prospectOs de v. Sc indica; o
sea una cucharadita de alquitran por
cada vase de aqua de vino que bebia
d las comidas, y desde que tome este
primer frasc0 me senti mejor y me
encOntraba menos Oprimido. Dorml va
tranquilu y por espacio de tres meses he
cOntinuadn sirviendOme de su alqutran
sin interruption. Hoy tengo la satsfac-
ci6n de decir v. que va no toso, nj
aun estando ell tempo humedo, que
no siento OPPRESSION ninguna, hasta ell
punto de hallarme enteramente curadO.
Dignese v. recibir con nuestra fell
citacion las mas expreSivas gracias. 70
espero que todos aquellos que ylven ex-
puestos al calor y al frio que no pueden
prescindir de sus ocupaciones, usar&n ell
Alquitran Guyot que para mi ha sido un
remedio bajado del cielo por ell alivio
que me ha procurado sin tener que fal-
tar 4 mi trabajo. Firmado !: Salvador
peris. Plaza de la Constitution, ValeA-
cia.s
Este tratamiento viene 4 costar 2 cen
tavos diarios. w.. Cura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-26
UN HERRERO FELlZ
a. de abril de 1896,

Muy Sr. milo : Soy herrero de profe-
sion. Con frecuencia he visto turbadO mi
sueho por una OPPRESSION grande que me
asaltaba durante la n0che y muchas
veces tambien al despertarme, muy par
ticularmente cuando ell tempo estaba
hdmedo y de niebla; y esa OPPRESSION era
veces tan fuerte que apenas 81 me dejaba
respirar.
AL mismo tempo sufria de'una tos con-
tinua y los accesOs duraban siempre,
cada un0. de veinte veinte y cinco MI
nutos cuando menos. Teniaporcostumbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-26

cha ley sera perseguida con todo rigor
v denunciada la Corte de Distrito
respectiva y que los Inspectors de all
mentos y de Sanidad de este Departa-
mento cuidaran bajo su mas extrlcta
responsabilidad de iniciar una campana
activa en- toda la Isla contra los adul-
teradores de leche que Sc ven
da, ofrezca exponga en- venta en- Puer-
to Rico, con ell fin de resguardar de-
bidamente la salud del pueblo, coope-
rando de este modo que la ley votada
por la Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-26

tOUidTuu6
taxa de
lechebien
aZu
da, 9 de
cafe solo.
antes de
irme pOr
la manana
altrabajO,
y POGO a
POGO iba
viendome
enfaque-
Ger hasta
cOncluir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
PROCTOR K. DOWNS
SCHUPER OF BEER
Proves He's No Longer Prohibition
ist-Says Thompson's Afraid To
Debate With Him.

Proctor X. owens demonstrated
Thursday night that he at least Is
not prohibitionist now. no matter
what his previous record may have
been. In Gitschlag's hall, No. $50
Gratiot-ave., he was repeatedly asked
If he had not been a prohibitionist. He
said that his name had been put on
the ticket and he consented to run for
the advertising he could get out Of 1t.
When the meeting was over IL was
announced that half barrel OF beer
was on tap, and Owens asked to be
led to it. He then gave the demon
stration by downing a schuper.
Owens declared in one meeting that
Thompson was afraid to debate with
him. He knows | would shoot him
off to the moon' he said. He is
afraid because his head is only an
empty shell and hasn't anything In 1t
until 1t is pumped in by Connolly and
Hally."
Owens talked in Theers hall, No.
1859 Fort-st. west, in the residence
of John Radloff. No. S48 Seventeenth
ST., and Arthur A. Allan, No 767
Fourth-ave. He read several letters
OF recommendation from Democratic
attorneys who have since impugned
his ability as a lawyer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
CORNELL EDUCATOR CALLS
COL. ROOSEVELT LIAR
Prof. {. n. Woodruff Says He Has
Papers 70 Prove His Claim In
Rallamv Storer Incident.

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 21.-Twice IN
one speech Thursday night Prof Z.
II. Woodruff. of Cornell university
called Theodore Roosevelt a liar, once
an "unmitigated liar" His attack,
made at political rally over which
he presided. threw the house into an
uproar. There were cat calls, Kisses,
cheers and clapping, with a steady
shout behind them all Parker.
Parker" for the next speaker, former
Judge Alton B. Parker.
Judge Parker sprang to his feet and
begged the audience to allow PROF.
Woodruff TO be heard. The noisier
part OF the house complied and the
rest of the evening went more quickly.
As soon as Prof. Woodruff found
his feet, he began 10 open up the
Bellamy Storer episode which Col.
Roosevelt only recently declared was
closed. He charged that when the
colonel denied sending Bellamy Storer
to the vatican, he was IAN unmitigat-
ed liar and there were letters In
his possession, said the professor TO
bear him out.
The uproar over this attack had
barely subsidized when the professor
took up his cudgels again. Col.
Roosevelt was twice a liar. he said,
when he denied that the late +. IL.
Hartman had subscribed to a corrup-
ton fund TO be used for Col. Roose-
Velt's election to the presidency He
closed with quotation from the ltal-
ian historian OF Rome, Ferrero, trans
ferred from Clodius. to whom 1t was
originally applied by the writer, to
Col Roosevelt The speaker was
careful to specify that he meant to
imply no comparison between the pri-
vate life of Clodius and Col. Roose-
welt The quotation follows:
The youngest recruit in the ranks
of the proletariat, who knew neither
fear nor scruples. and combined the
violence OF the demagogue with the
self.assurance of the aristocrat. he
was prepare dto assert his claim to
dominate the communicated so
much by his intellect. which was in.
deed in no way remarkable. but by
the enc quality In which he outshone
all his rivals-by his uncomfortable
audaciy."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
BROOKLYN LAWYER NOW
HEAD OF NEW YORK POLICE
Mayor Gaynor Gusts w. =. Baker and
Appoints James c. Cropsey-other
Changes Made Too.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Police Com
missioner w. F. Baker resigned yes
terday afternoon after three brisk
talks with Mayor Gaynor. In Bakers
place the mayor put James G. Crop
sey, personal friend and Brooklyn
lawyer. little known to the politicians.
Frederick II. Bugher. first deputy
commissioner, handed in his resigna-
, ton an hour or two before Commits
sioner Baker let go. To succeed him
the mayor named Clement J. Driscoll,
who. as commissioner of weights and
measures. had been forcing shopkeep-
ers to honest courses.
Charles w. Kirby, the second depu-
ty, did not observe the formality of
penning a resignation. but the mayor,
aware of Kirby's attitude, dispensed
with the paper and appointed as his
successor, William J. Flynn, who has
been chief OF the secret service in
this city for IL years.
Immediately after the new execu-
tives OF the department had convinc.
ed the clerks and door-tenders at
police headquarters that they were
not practical jokers, and that the
Baker administration was actually
over, they sat down to their jobs.
William j. Flynn said his call to
office was sudden but that his resigna-
ton as head of the local secret
bureau would be on its way to Wash
ington last night,-As second deputy
commissioner he will have charge of
the detective bureau.
The changes, while long expected.
came with an abruptness not I'M
familiar since Mayor Gaynor took Of
flee. 1t had been expected that the
mayor, following the disagreement
between Commissioner . Baker and
Acting Mayor Mitchell, while Mr.. Gay
nor was convalescing at st. James
from his wound, would make changes
in the department and there was
some surprise that he did not act
earlier. But the mayor was not ready
then and smoothed the matter over
until he was ready to act.
Mayor Gaynor, in his letter to Mr..
Cropsey, says:
so that you may fully understand
the objects | have in view. | state to
YOU the most important of the grad.
ual processes by which they have been
developed and carried out since Jan.
|. They have been in large degree
educational to the force, and there
fore had to be developed gradually"
The first Of these, the mayor says,
was TO teach the members OF the po-
lice force to be law-abiding them.
selves and the second to teach them
that they must treat citizens respect
fully The third step was to enter
on a gradual reduction OF petty and
needless arrests and the fourth the
enforcement Of the liquor tax law In
the way provided therein. Fifth, he
says. the systematic effort was begun
and is still in progress to stop the
collection of graft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
GOT SHOT COAL sTovE7
Unusually Attractive Prices offered
BY r. j. Sullivan CO.

Now Is the time to be getting that
stove IL you have not already started
your fires for the winter. Indian
summer has come and gone and the
cold, gray days are at hand.-the days
when one feels like smuggling up close
to the baseburner or the kitchen
range. as the case may be.
In buying stove one naturally
seeks the lowest prices commensurate
with good value. That being the case.
the prices announced by Roger J. Sui
Ivan 4 Co, Michigan and Cass-aves.,
would seem TO be unusually attractive.
while the terms offered are exceed.
ingly reasonable. IL is not always
convenient TO pay cash. In that event.
the Sullivan Co.'S open-account credit
plan can scarcely fail to make an, APP
peal.
Only the best Detroit makes are
handled blythe Sullivan company, and
Detroit-made stoves are generally ack'
nowledged To be the best I'm the world.
The firm offers a Peninsular
range, for instance, at $2S.50-s3
down and the balance at 81 per week.
A complete line OF baseburners. cook
stoves and heating stoves are carried.
and all are offered on the same liberal
terms. AZ prices ranging from $500
mp. A guarantee goes with every
stove sold by this company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

ton or the Interstate Railway asso-
ciation.' The three chief railroad
houses of the day-the Morgans, Kid
der. Peabody & Co., and Brown Broth
ers-were represented at the meeting.
Mr.. Morgan stated that he was au-
thorlzed to state for these great
houses that hereafter they would re-
fuse to finance new competing sys-
TENS.
The capital OF the world-so far as
American railroads were concerned
was concentrated in these few strong
hands. The man Morgan. more dar-
ing and forceful than his. autocratic
father, sat directing 1t, keeping his
own counsel, saying yes" or mo" to
great events as they came. He pre-
scented to the public one thing only
results; bare, abrupt decisions, not
processes of thought.
II was about this time $3.50 that
Morgan, now a man over so, began
to fee, the strain. He began taking
up artificial exercise. When he got
no better he called in one of the
greatest physicians In New York. He
was given a thorough physical exam
ination from head to foot. The doc
tors opinion was this: Stop exer-
cisng in every form. Never even
walk when you can take a cab. You
have formed the habit OF living with
out exercise; giving your energy TO
your brain. II is too late to change
the habit Of lifetime"
This unusual advice was followed
at once, and with immediate success.
Since that time Morgan has stunned
exercise, eaten heavily, and smoked
much
In the American panic OF 1893, cap
ital looked to one house and one man
to defend its billions of investment In
American railroads. Having power.
once and for all Morgan got his firm
grip on that slippery thing, the Amer
lean railroad corporation.
J. Pierpont Morgan from his first
entrance into big operations in Amer
lean railroads. insisted that the cap
ital he represented have its share in
the management.
your roads ?" he said. at one or
his meetings OF railroad presidents.
Those roads belong to my clients.
II was a far cry from the first old
common law principle Of the corpor-
ation-one man for one vote delivered
personally--to this great centralized
power OF the Morgan voting trust"
One man controlled the power of mil
lions OF shares Of stock. The neces-
stiles Of wasted and exploited capital
had forced this concentration; the
transfer. practically to one man. OF
the greatest single conferred power in
the world. BY 1898 over a billion
and a half dollars were in the stocks
and bonds Of the corporations that
he himself had reorganized and was
controlling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
HOW J. P. MORGAN
BECAME KING OF
FINANCE
S
As Grandson of Early Yankee Trad
ers and Son of Junius Morgan,
& He Inherited Keen Bust
4 ness Foresight.
Got His Grip on Railroads During
Panic OF 1893 and Has Increased
His influence Steadily.

NEWWltoEK. Oct. 2l.-John Moody
10 writing the fascinating story OF
money.
Inc first of his series OF articles on
The Masters OF Capital In America"
Is published in Mo Cures for Noyem-
Der.
Morgan and his satellites are, the
financial sous OF The merchant princes
OF yesterday. the grandsons OF the
early traders OF England and America,
Moody tells us.
The concentration OF capital, which
men havs been Watching with alarm
for the past 40 years, began with the
equipment of civilization with power
machinery" he writes. Before that
movement only one business operation
required considerable masses of cap
ital--the wholesale handling of mer-
chandise"
The sharp-eycd, keen-traders OF
early New England eliminated In
George Peabody. who began as a dry