davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
PLACES OGDEN ON
/ NATIONAL MAP
Utah Fruit Ranges Highest in
Big Markets Throughout the
SeaSOn-0ne Exception.
OF THE HERALD-REPUBLICAl


Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept 16.-AccordinE 20 re-
ports on the average percentage Of
sales az the big Kansas city and Chi
cago markets. northern Utah fruit has
beaten fruit from every othre state in
the union every day during the shipping
season with one exception. when Colo
RADIO ranged g per cent higher. As
result OF this prestige. ogden S. said
O. have risen Co position OF national
Importance since the season opened
Commands High Price.
Fruit from this section rs expected
90 command highest prices hereafter.
According TO bulletins posted by the
Weber club. which ia cncOura cling tht
suddenly developed fruit shipping irf-
dustTv from this county. the quality OF
peaches and apples raised IN this AMI
nearby valleys surpasscs any other
grade placed on the eastern markets.
The demand o. now greater than the
supply, and "a natural increase I'm prices
Tor Utah fruit is resulting.
The Weber club also announces that
in spite or CALIFORNIA; reputation as n
fruit state. hair n dozen carloads OF
Ogden peaches on the Los Angeles mar
ket have met with ready sale In pref
srence 20 the home grown fruit
The profits will range iu the hun
dreds Of thousands on peaches alone
thiE year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
.SEELY IS ENDORSED
WITH LOCAL OPTION
Mount Pleasant Republican
Primary Defeats SorenSen
for State Senate.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mt Pleasant. Sept 16.-John Seely
is again the candidate Of the Repub-
licans Of Mt Pleasant for state SEN
ator. and will be supported by the
local delegation at the county conven-
ton Of Sanpete to be held in Fairview
on September "a. This was deter
mined at a precinct caucus held last
night in the opera house. attended by
SEQ Republicans. and one OF the best
rallies in years.
The meeting also declared for
county option. W. +. Watson was
chairman. and Orange AldriCh seCre-
tary Of the meeting.
r. g. Jensen. who had gone into
the race against Senator Seely. with
drew early in the day. and G. w So
rensen entered the fight. Mr.. Jensen
explained that he had Withdrawn to
prevent trouble in the party
Abram Johnson presented the name
OF Senator Seely, which was second
ed by Thomas Brady and :. r. Ander-
son. Will Olsen did the OratOry for
Mr.. Sorensen. with II. G. Jensen and
James Morrison as seconds. When the
ballots were counted Senator Seely
had 325. against 152 for Mr.. Soren-
sen. Later in the evening Mr.. Soren-
sen asked that the choice Of Mr.. Seely
be made unanimous. which was done
with a vim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Adopt County Option.

J. w. Cherry presented the resolu-
ton on county option, but Mr.. SOren-
sen declared he was for statewide
prohibition. The county option plank
carried.
In the fight for selection az
sheriff, John Knudsen received 800
votes. against las for Joseph MonsOn.
Peter MatsOn was the choice for
county commissioner. ole Clemensen
for precinct justice and Adrew Chip
man for precinct constable, by ac-
clamation.
J. w. Cherry was selected as the
new precinct chairman. and J. NJ.
Boyden secretary The new commit
teemen are: A. h. Waldamar, James
Morrison. Joseph Jordan. Ras Ander-
son and G. W. Sorensen.
The Mt. Pleasant delegates viii work
hard for the men Endorsed here for
the various offices. though hot fight
will be made against them by Manti
and other sections Of the county at
the Fairview convention.
The delegates elected from here.
proposed by W. u. Cmdland. are.
John II. Seely. Abram Johnson.
Thomas West. J. G. Jordan. A. r.
Mcintosh. John Knudsen. O. y. Glenn
ensen. W. d. Candland. J. d. Meyrick.
J. W. Cherry. n. p. Madsen, r. An
derson. George p. Peterson, J. NJ.
Boyden. Henry Hasler
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
WITH THE
STATE OF UTAH
Reclamation Officials Express
Certainty irrigation Projects
Will Be Extensive.
Especial to The raid-Republican.)


Provo. Sept. 16.-Director r. II. New
ell OF the reclamation service is here
from Washington. with the board OF
engineers appointed by President Taft
TO inspect reclamation projects.
Yesterday Director Neweu. Supervis-
ing Engineer l. G. Hill. Supervisor J.
l. Lytel OF the Strawberry project.
supervising engineer OF the Colorado
district. Major G. w. Kutz. Major Harry
Burgess Of the reclamation board. and
strawberry Water Users !i' ss IS on
made a trip to the Strawberry tunnel
and inspected the work.
Others Join Them.
Today the party was Joined by Cen
eral ". J.. Marshall. chief adviser TO
President Taft on reclamation matters.
Colonel John Biddle. chairman OF the
reclamation board; Major W W; Harts
the reclamation board. who came down
from salt Lake. This afternoon they
visited the electric power plant Of the
strawberry project in Spanish Fork
this evening. were the guests Of the
strawberry Water Users association at
a banquet given at the Lamar hotel
Leave for Grand junction.
Director Newell and the members OF
the examining board will leave for
Grand Junction tomorrow night. and
examine projects in Colorado. Early
next week they will return going 10
Nevada. and from there to California
and Arizona. examining all irrigation
projects in those states. The object Of
the trip Of inspection is 10 become ac-
quainted with the feasibility and gen
eral worthiness Of each project its
status as to Advancement Of work done.
This examination will be made the
basis OF a report which will determine
the amount OF money TO be advanced
TO the various projects from the S2O.-
100000 reclamation bonds fund pro-
vided by the last Congress. No report
viii be given out till it IS made Off
cially. at the end OF the trip.
The distinguished visitors are much
pleased with their trip. and are pleased
with Utah and the west. and optimistic
over the benefits the national frriEa-
ton projects will bring 20 the arid
egion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
GIVEN JUDGMENT
FOR HER INJURIES
Jury Out Sixteen Hours Before
Coming to Agreement on
Amount.

Especial 20 The Herald -Republican.)
Ogden. sept. 16.-After sixteen hours
deiiberatiou at the conclusion or two
weeks strenuously waged legal war.
jury I'm the district court this morn
Ing awarded Mary g. Jeppcson S3.1ST
general damage and g115 special dam
ages. against the oregon Short Line
railroad for injuries received in a
wreck I'm the local yards last February
Expert testimony figured TO "a large
extent in the hearing OF the case. Miss
JeppeSon claimed to have been per
maneutly and irTeDa bly, injured Half
dozen physicians passed on her con-
dillon pronouncing form q paralysis
to have set In, but disugreeiug as TO
the nature or cause Of the lysis.
That 10 was a nervous trouble result
inE from the shock rather than actual
bodily injury was established.
Sued for st5.SOO.
Miss Jeppeson was suing for tf5.5O0.
The defense was based on the fact that
Miss Jeppeson had accepted $50 the
day Of the wreck as payment in full
for her injuries.
Miss Anna stewart. a companion OF
Miss Joppeson. who was also injured
when the Malad motor car crashed in
Co the Cache Valley passenger. Febru-
ary 8. 1910. has brought similar suit
against the company. This case will
be tried next.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
The DIVING Bell,

The history of diving reaches back
into the dim and distant past. Alex
ander the Great is said to have de-
scended in a machine which kept him
dry while making some kind of sub
marine investigation. Aristotle men-
lions a device which enabled men to
remain some time under water. In a
book published early in the sixteenth
century appears a picture of a man
wearing helmet. to which is fastened
q leather tub foated on the surface
Of the water by ali inflated bag. In
1888 two Greeks made Il submarine
trip under an inverted chamber, which
kept them dry. This was in the
presence of the Emperor Charles V.
and some 1900 spectators.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
GEORGE L. STORM & CO., New York
The First Oil We'll.

In the year 1859 Z. T.. Drake of Ii
tusville, Pa. drove the first oil well
Like other pioneers, he was regarded
as dreamer or fool. and people
laughed at the idea of tapping q sub
terranean oil lake. 1t was only by pre-
tending that he was in search Of a
bed of salt that lie was able TO get
drillers to work for him. When the
borer had reached depth of about
seventy feet Drake found his antici-
pations realized, and he was the pos
SCISSOR of an oil well which. with the
aid Of hand pump, yielded him TWEEN
ty-five barrels a day.-Argonaut.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Census Shows Big Gain in Population
of Town and Boroush-Fred Meyers
to Have Charge of New Boston Mill.

The census just published gives stat
ford, which includes the borough of
Stafford Springs, population of 1888,
a gain of 936 since the last census. The
population of the borough is 1868 and
shows an increase of 500. The town
gain is 21.1 per cent. and the borough
24.3 per cent. 1t is the largest popu-
lation in the history of the town and
the gain is larger than that of any
other town in TOlland county
The meeting of the registrars for the
final revision of the voting list was
held Yesterday afternoon
There was q meeting of the town
school committee at the library Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
w Q. Powers has returned from
Vermont and entered the employ of E.
l.. Blair.
To Have Charge of Mill.
Fred Meyers left for New Boston
Monday morning, where he will have
charge Of the Rawitser mill. C. H.
Meyers, Sr., has gone to Midway. where
he will be superintendent OF the plant
owned by the same company.
G. H. Brown Of Willimantic spent
Monday in town.
Miss Emily H. Fuller of Allegheny,
Pa. has been the guest of Mrs. ". d.
Head
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
A piank's inside and Outside.

There is an inside. also an outside, TO
every plank or board, the outside be
ing the side farthest removed from the
'pith." or center. Of the tree from
which the plank was cut. Tue careful
workman always bears this in mind
when fixing boards. He leaves the out
side exposed 10 the air. II the inside
is exposed 10 the atmosphere the ear
lier layers will ultimately shell out in
shreds and strips owing TO the action
of the air destroying the timber's CO
hesive properties. AS q result the even
surface will be destroyed. a serious
defect in better class vork-Pearson' S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
Brief State News

Meriden.-Sunday was the fifty
seventh anniversary of the marriage of
Mir. and Mrs. William II. Westwood.
Easton.-The large steam shovel for
use on the state road has arrived from
Newtown. The shovel has a capacity
of thirteen tons.
Torrinsten.-The fortiett anniver-
sary of the Rev. Arthur Goodenough as
pastor Of the Consreg ationa1 church
was celebrated at Winchester Sunday.
New Haven.-The annual exhibit of
the New Haven County horticultural
society will be held in Music hall on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
New Britain.-w /. Mckenzie King.
minister of labor in the Dominion of
Canada. will address the Central Con-
sregational club ct It's meeting Nov. Z
q the South church.
sridseport-Miss Fannie A Smith,
the Kindergarten, was elected presi-
dent of the Connecticut Valley Kinder
garten association Friday at the an
nual meeting held in Springfield.
Sheiton-On account of the scarcity
of water at Shelton sanitarium about
twenty patients of that institution were
transferred to Underc1iff Sunday. They
went to Meriden iii special car.
Windsor.-f5eorga NJ. Seidler gather
ed half a dozen and more good sized
Wdternelons on his farm Saturday.
They We're crisp those earlier grown.
but were thoroughly ripe and palata-
be.
Hartfcrd.-AIiss jeanette Goodwin of
this city. daughter of Rev. Francis
Goodwin, was a passenger on the
steamship Trent which rescued the
crew of the airship America Tuesday
morning, Oct. Is
5ristoi.-The two weeks mission be
ing conducted in st. JOseph's church by
Fathers Ryan and Fleming Of the Au-
sustinian Fathers of Philadelphia i1
proving very successful. This is the
second and closing week of tile mission
eenwicFi.-Commodor and Mrs. F.
:. Hastings left their Indian Harbor
residence Saturday, returning to Is
West Fiftieth street, New York. The
commodore's flagship, the yaWl Peggy
is still in commission, lying st her
noorings OF Indian Harbor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
A Scara.

An old Scotchman had been i'll for q
long time, and it was agreed by the
lister. When the clergyman came he
told the old man he would have to put
his worldly cares aside and prepare
for that terrible visitor who was wait
ing at the door.
Old Mainland who's that. minister?
Minister-That greatest enemy of
ours-Deathi
Old Man-What a fright we've glen
me! L thought it was the wifes moth
er.-London Tft-Bits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
Choca.

For an enereizing life giving drink
that mites In itself the peculiar prop
liquid one might do worse than try
choca, the fRvorite beverage of Vol
taire. The ingredients are coffee, milk
and chocolate in about equal proper
tons. and they must be blended when
nearly boiling hot and served well
frothed. 1t was one of the minor trou-
bles Of Napoleon Ill when an exile in
England that he could not obtain his
beloved choca to his liking.
Graphic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

BLACK bread"-that is. rye breads
not famine ration. says the London
Lancet. but just as good food as white
bread and the staple form of the staff
Of life in several civilized countries
There is almost no difference chemi-
csllv between the two breads. although
the wheat contains slightly more glu-
ten. Black bread keeps fresh"-that
is, moist-luch longer than white
bread. II has slightly greater irri-
tsut effect upon the intestinal canal,
which is also an advantage under or
binary circumstances. The whole rye
bread is the preferable form
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
GreenvVIc
TT-@-s
Charles Lamb and May.

Charles Lamb did not like May
Here is fling of his against the merry
month:
Il do not mind the utmost rigor OF
real winter he wrote to Bernard Bar
ton, hut these smiling hypocrites of
May wither me to death. What
Ives you poets tell about the May.
1t is the most ungenial part of the
year, cold crocuses and cold primroses;
you take your blossoms in ice-a paint
ed sun
''Unneaning JOY around appears,
And nature smiles as if she sneers."
Westminster Gazette
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
THE FAT FROM THE FLOWER.

There is not single kind of animal
food which we might not replace with
q vegetable counterpart. in most cases
it Is merely 2 matter Of choice which IS
preferable, the animal or the vegetable.
In the matter Of cooking fats, however,
the vegetable has by fax the advantage.
Lard is made from the Fat OF hogs
often impure and uncle@n. always indi-
sestihie. Cottolehe comes from tie cot
ton fields OF the Sunny South. 1t
makes food HAT can be digested with
ease, even by invaiids Cottoleue is rec
commended alike by physicians and noted
cooking experts as much more healthful
ard desirable than lard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
LcatI

''My dad said he'd leave me his en-
tire fortune if I'd stay on the water
wagon one year"
We'll, why look glum? You've done
1t for eleven months"
eyes, and father went broke yester-
dayw-CIeveland Leader
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
CLIP THIS OUT
Valuable Prescription When AffIict-
ed With rheumatism or Back
ache. Also SPLENDID Tonic.

At the first sign of rheumatic
pains or fyackache. or a feeling of
being generally run down and
weakened, the following simple
prescription should be used the
results are prompt and cure certain.
One ounce compound syrup Sar-
sapariIls: one ounce Toris COM
pound; half pint high grade wflis-
key Cor sherry wine if it is pre-
ferred). Mix them and take a
tablespoonful before each meal and
at bed time. The bottle must be
well shaken each time.
ANY druggist has these ingredi-
eIats or will quickly get them, any
one can mix them. This also makes
splendid system builder.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

couple from without the state
called at the town clerks office Sa tur-
day and applied for q maria &c IL
cense. but when informed that license
could not be granted to non-residents
until five days after application was
received, they expressed disappoint-
ment and displeasure with Rhode Is
land law. They declared their inten-
ton to get married i'll 'Massa chusetts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

"Pulsatilla," fatered the bashful
youth its wonder you don't tell
me to go about my business
why, Waterfall. she said, with
heavenly smile, IF you feel like talk
ing business, 90 ahead. '-Chica go
Tribune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

"Whos the hero Of this drsmaT
said the stage manager at a first re-
hearsal.
scure corner Of the theater. I'm the
fellow who IS putting UP the money
for the production Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

Say, Weary, how long would you
work for million dollsrsT
STEADY"
"Uh-huhw
"Oh, three er four days"
Gee, a million must be a awful Eun
o. moneyw-Clevelsnd Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

Mrs. Merton T. Webster and air. and
Mrs. Dwight D. Clark and Mrs. Irtis
Main Of Westerly g-ilI start toda J
(Tuesday) for Florida. where they will
spend the winter They will be &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Hodge. daughter and son of Peace
Dale and Mr.. ard Mrs George D.
Thomas OF North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
Honors For Westerly Student
Reginald Oppy Leader Of School Arts Guild Against
10000 Competitors Leaders in Confer
ence-Grand Army Post Invited Meet Depart
Commander at Ashaway-Dr. G. W. Rgler
Resigns Again

Henry Turner Bailey. Editor of the
School Arts Book. and chairman of
the jury of awards. makes this an
nouncemeEt, which viii be of special
interest to the pnpils of the Wester-
ly schools:
The leader of the School Arts
Guild for 1909-1910 is Reginald Oppy
of the Quarry Hill school Westerly
He contributed his first drawing in
October, 1907 After November. 1907,
he sent nothing more until April, 1910.
His record OF progress is marked by
his having received 4 fourth prize, a
third prize. an honorable mention. and
lastly, first prize in June. 1910. The
first prize was awarded upon design
for a canoe pillow. in accordance with
q suggestion made in the May number
of The School Arts I;0ok. The King
fisher motive has been cleverIy adapt
ed to the conditions. The mist has
been used with good Judgment to pro
ducc . decora tive pattern we'll adapt
ed to the space and pleasing in effect.
The design was stenciled in dull
orange-red upon q golden brown de-
MIN, two analag ous tones well related
to the color OF the canoe interior"
The following letter has been receiv-
ed by Master Oppy from Hir. Bailey:
This certifies that III the monthly
contests in drawing and design main
tanned by Tho School Arts Book dur
ing the school year 1s09fs1o and par
rIclDateC IN by 2G.t30 SCnOol cftlIOreu
in the United States. Reginald Oppv
Of the seventh grade IN the Quarry
Hill school, Westerly r. l.. won the
largest number of awards and by viz
tue of his increasingly excellent work
is entitled to the honor Of leader in
The School Arts Gutid. Should Mas
ter Oppy. after completing his public
school course decide to enter art
school. this record is WORTH. to stand
as a testimonial TO mis- ability as
student ana as a recommendation to
HE art school authorities"
The latest list of awards has Just
been announced. and includes these
Westerly pupils: Reginald Oppy, first
ryiZe. nov a student in the Elm street
school: E;lvin Baker, Elm street school:
Ernest Panciera. Quarry Hill school;
David X. Pierce. En- street school
third prize winners: Rachel Barber.
F,lm street school; Margaret -Buffunl
Elm street school: William Champ
ness. White Rock school; Mildred Cur
RE. Mantle school, and Thomas
PiGnatario. Manic school, fourth prize
winners. Honorable mention was Civ
en- to Dannie Cary. Willie Carnaghan,
CIernentine De Rocco. Lillian Dionne,
William Farrell Mury Gomena. Cath
crime Howard. Edna Eiblock, Antonio
Pauciara Cameiia Papalia. Martin
Rondall, Hannah Stillman and Nora
Williams Of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
A Coed Cough
Mixture.
Simple Home made Remedy Free
From 0piates and Harmful Drugs.

All effective remedy, that will
usually break up q cold in TWEEN
ty-four hours and quickly relieve
the most Irritating cough. is
easily made at home by mixing
together in a large bottle.
ounces Of glycerine, a y, ounce
of virgin oil of pine and s ounces
of pure whisky. Shake well and
take a tesspoorful every four
hours. TIE necessary insredi-
eDts arc inexpensive ard can he
bought in Any good drug store.
This formula is the one used
and recommended for many
years by thu late Or. w. A.
Leach founder Of the Leach
Chemical Co. Cincinnati, O.. in
whose laboratories the genuine
virgin oil Of pine is compounded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane
has gone % Minnesota 10 make a san
itsry survey Of the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

{. Sterling Gum Died in Natchez.
Miss from injuries received in a foot
ball game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

Rev. George w RigIer. d. D.. has
rendered Il second resignation as pas
ter OF the First Baptist church III
Westerly and insists upon it's accent
ance. His first resignation was not
accepted, it being hoCed that he would
reconsider and remain. DIR. Rigler
has accepted the pastorate of the
IonsdaIe church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
mME. TAFT.

PAIAIsF AND CLAIBNoSkNT.
now lpraten - ~ Washington At. cor
uer VNlta - Sew London Is 81
THERE rs H" -d,~riisiuE medium ~
titsteru fou' ecfi'-,if sqga 10 I've Bal
Is tin for business Ttsal.s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

Mrs Jeanette Lewis. wife Of Viii
liaTn II. Lewis, died Just before mid
night Sunday at her home, No. IS
Chestnut street. Resides her husband
she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Sisson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

The sale of the Pawcatuck armory
building and its entire occupancy may
be one of the results of the town of
Stonington voting in favor of liquor
license.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

Charles W. Arnold. formerly of
Westerly, has been appointed man
ager Of the stores connected With the
Knight mills. one Of which is located
Al White Rock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

When Miss Caroline Hazard of Peace
Dale is officially relieved of her du-
ties as president of Wellesley coli
lege, she will seek recuperation at Los
Angeles Cal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01
DR.. F. w. HOLMS, Dentist

Shannon Building Annex, Room A.
Telephone 523. ocri0d
THERE is no advertising Medium iu
Eastern Connections equal 80 The But
letin for bushes results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-01

Joseph ChappelI of Boston. an ex-
erien d 'booster." viii talk st the
meeting 0 the Board Of trade this
(F'ri6ay) evening, on The New Order
of Things.