davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25

join Il. HovEY informs Us thathe has
already rented more ground on the Plaza
than was expected there would be any de-
mand FOR, for the coming Feast, which
opens next week. Booths are being erect
ed and many people are already here
from abroad and more are daily coming,
Contrary 10 expectations this Feast bids
fair 10 exceed all others for years past in
attendance and interest. Presume the IA
ces attract many visitors.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25
Miners and Prospectors

Need not carry their hard-earnings in Ia,
future q long distance and expend all
they have for the necessary tools
ami supplies 10 continue work
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25

A new song and dance, entitled, she's
just a Swee, Boquet." received from
Messrs. sherman, Hyde 81 Co. pleases Us
more than amy song we have lately heard.
The music i- by Chas. J.. Pratt, author OF
the popular + my Darling I'rue 20 mee -
Nile. Aimee l. singing DO Throughout the
United States. the price Is marked 80
cents, very cheap
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25

Camp Grant Is situated convenient q
Pueblo Niejo and other neT settlements
on the ella; not far from the noted Clifton
Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow
ie and Apache, and san Carlos.
We invite all to call on Us
before purchasing elsewhere.
NORTON. STEWART & co.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25

TIE Mexican people OF Tucson are
making preparations fora grand celeara-
ton on sep emDsr To-, the anniversary of
the independence OF Mexico. They gen
eIaIly celebrate this day with great enthu-
siasm, ana % is Intended that the occasion
this year shall be no exception. a pro-
gramme OF exercises viii soon be prePur-
Ell and given Co the public.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25

Al Camp Grant they will find all they
need al Living Prices.
We shall keep constantly on hand a com
plete assortment and variety
OF goods consisting Of:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25

WINES.
ALES
LIQUORS
CIGARS.
FARMERS AND MINERS OUTFITS.
TOBACCOS Etc, Etc.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25

Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25

FORWARDS. FREIGHT AND MEH-
CHAN Disc
to any Part OF the World - Insuring
--- desired --
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-08-25
DRY GOODS

Dh1 HOODS,
CROCKERY,
CLOTHING,
STATIONERY,
HOU- EHOLD ARTICLES,
HARDWARE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07

slammed in his face. Justice Flam.
mer questioned him at great length on
his object in pursuing such an nm.
manly course in thrusting his attsn.
tons on a young lady and thereby
making her life miserable. The Court
next proceeded to ascertain if he had
received any encouragement. The
prisoner maintained. that he had, and
gave his reasons for so believing with
great emphasis. The lady had spoken
to him once; she said, "How do Won
do?' one day in the street, and on an
other occasion she nodded to him from
a broadway stage. This was sutfi.
Gent encouragement, in his opinion.
to warrant him in arriving at the con.
cluslon that he was an accepted sutton
Every Sunday he occupied a pew in
the church where he had full view
OF her countenance, which he studied
with marked attention. Not content
with these methods of demonstrating
his attachment, he sent her his photo.
graph, incosed in an amatQry epistle
requesting her picture in return. This
was too much for the prosecuted
young lady, ana protection was sought
for through the agency of the District
Attorneys office. He was arrested by
Detective Field, and when the Justice
had heard the whole story he sent the
prisoner for examination before the
Commissioners of Charities and Cor
recton. His case will be reported on
this morning at the Washington Place
Police Court.-N. Y. Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07
4 L0Ye-Slck Lawyer.

Eli Hook. who said he was Jaw
Yer. was arraigned before Justice
Flammer, at the Washir gtou Place
Police Court, yesterday. Oh a charge
growing out of his affection for a
young lady who did not encourage his
wooiag. The young lady lives on the
West Side with her parents. and is the
daughter of prosperous downtown
merchant. Complaint was made on
the sworn testimony of her brother,
who lives i'm Brooklyn, that she has
suffered IN body and mind from the
asSiduouS attentions OF her would-be
sutton. and that ne has Swallowed her
movements since the Sth of March.
1916. logging her footsteps when she
went abroad, and. writing letters
avowing lis affection for hex. He has
called aJ toe house Of the young lady.
ruug the bell and requested admis-
sion. but his reception would have
the ardor Of a less persistent
lover. the door being invariably
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07

A Washington dispatch OF the 18th says
Presid. mt Grant had stated that neither OF
the State Governments in Louisiana or
South Carolina would be recognized by him,
as he thought it would be improper for him
to fix Southern policy for his successor,
and thus embarrass him. u he were
to recognize the Rssl) ian Governors
they would have to be sustained
by military force, and he thinks the entire
people are tired Of the military being en-
ployed TO sustain State Government. He
says: If Republican State Government
cannot sustain itself then it will have to
give way. II remedy is required, let Con-
gress and not the President provide it,"
A telegram from New Iberia, La, to Gov.
Packard, on the Goth, says collision be-
tween whites and blacks took place the day
before at Jeanerctt. Both parties were I'M
der arms, and great excitement prevailed.
The Governor OF Pennsylvania has APP
pointed James P. Sterrit, OF Allegheny
County TO fill the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench Of that State, caused by the death OF
Judge Williams.
The Joint Convention finished the count
ing of the Electoral votes on the LIST, and at
Alb on the morning Of the I'd, Acting Vice
President Ferry declared Messrs. Hayes 6nd
Wheeler elected President and Vice-Presi-
dent OF the United States, and then dissolved
the Joint Convention Of Congress.
In the United States Supreme Court, at
Washington, on the LIST, the Chief-Justiee
read an opinion of the Court in the case OF
Mum q Scott against the People OF the
State ot illinos-the principal Granger
case affirming the right of the State to fix
by law the maximum of charges for the
storage of grain in warehouses at Chicago
and other places in the State hav-
Ing not less than 100000 inhabit-
ants In which grain is stored in bulk, and ia
which grain of different owners Is mixed to.
gethcr, or in which the grain Is stored in
such manner that the identity Of different
lots or parcels cannot be accurately pre-.
served, as provided by the Legislature.
Decisions were also rendered at the same
time sustaining the Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota Railroad laws.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07
DOMESTIC.

The Iowa State Deaf aud Dumb Asylum,
at Council Bluffs, was burned on the oath
No lives were lost. Damage about 300, 900.
The United States Treasurer on the eth
ult. destroyed t745, 1928 legal-tenders, being
eighty per cent. OF the National Bank-notes
issued during February. This leaves out
standing lcgaltenders 1864, 239,4S4.
On the 2slh ult., the Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury issued the forticth call for the
redemption Of 5.20 bonds OF 1855, May and
November. The call is for $l0,000O 600, OF
which s7,o00,0 600 are coupon and $3,0oO,0O0
registered bonds, The principal and interest
will be paid at the Treasury on and after the
2sth OF May next, and the interest will cease
on that day.
The public debt statement for February
shows the following: Coin bonds outstand-
ing, 81 ,697 ,697 800; total debt, 81,
cash in Treasury Sl33, s3l Gas; dcbticss cash
IN the Treasury, 81, oSS, Isl ,l42; decrease dsr'
ing February, $2,07o,4D,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07
Hornets on a Train.

AS the Missouri Pacific train was
leaving Miller's Landing, Monday
night, gentleman came aboard car
rying stick, to which was curiouslv
attached hornets nest. He had
found 1t in the woods, and it had the
appearance of being tenantless. But.
when brought into the warm atmos-
pheIe of the car and placed near the
stove, the heat soon awakened its
dormant life, and a low, humming
noise from the interior warned the
embryo naturalist and his companions
in destined misery that the sorrow was
about to begin. A frantic effort to
throw the nest from the window re-
leased the imprisoned insects, and the
next instant they swarmed through
the car, each individual hornet armed
with fury and savagely bent on the
war-path. They struck right and
left, and everywhere left in their trail
a cry of agony. Women shrieked and
Men vented curses loud and deep.
But the sorrow waXed apace and the
misery increased. People tumbled
over seats and groveled Oh the floor;
PoiohuioNo NtiC WI IL anu SCdUttltu III
promiscuous confusion; bald-headed
men mopped their shining pates in
agony and cursed the fool who had
turned that happy car into carnival
of pain. Rushing to the rescue of his
beleagured passengers, Conductor
King was met on the threshold with
such warm reception that his in
quiry, "What the dickens" may
not have been SO far wrong, after all.
But the Conductor only clasped his
lips with both hands and commenced
an Indian war-dance in perfect keep
ing with the conduct of his passen-
gers. He seemingly lost all anxiety
TO inquire any further, or, if his curl
oslty was not appeased, he prudently
refralned from expressing it. Finally
the doors and windows were thrown
open, and the hornets began to leave
the car In a little while only few
stray ones were left, and these the
passengers kindly refrained from hur-
rying, but allowed them to take their
time, which, everything considered,
was magnanimous on the part of peo-
pie who had undergone SO much dis
comfort on account of the intrusion Of
the hornets. Louis Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07

THE Glowing process has been
patented, in England, for manufactuu-
ing an imitation of leather: Heat a
mixture of sixteen parts of glue, six
teen of water, four of rape-seed oil,
eight Of glycerine, ans eighteen of
boiled linseed oil, and force air through
1t to oxidize the linseed OIL and eXpel
the water as far as possible. Coat paper
or linen with the mass thus obtained,
allow it to cool and dry in the air, and
finally immense it in a solution of tan
mic acid. 1t may be ornamcnteS by inn
pressing the composition with any de-
sign before it becomes dry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07
PER SONAL.

Postmaster Macarthur, OF Chicago, filed
petition in bankruptcy, on the oath. lie is
said TO be defaulter to the Government In
the sum Of about $4,000
Frank w. Palmer, formerly editor OF the
Inter- Ocean, was, on the Goth, appointed and
confirmed Postmaster at Chicago, to sue
coed Gen. Macarthur
The will OF the late Com. Vanderbilt was
offered for probate on the 9th, in the Surro-
gates Court, at New York, and protests
were entered by Cornelius J. Vanderbilt and
four other heirs. The hearing was set down
for two weeks from that date.
President-elect and Mrs. Hayes met with
grand reception and ovation at the State
House, in Columbus, Ohio, on the 2Sth ult.
Among the thousands who assembled to
offer their congratulations were many promi.
nont citizens Of both political parties from
all parts Of the State, who expressed their
wishes for prosperous administration of
the affairs OF the Nation, The two houses OF
the Legislature met in joint session,
and MIR, Hayes addressed them from
the Speakers stand, briefly returning
thanks for the expressions Of good
will rendered himself and wife. After the
joint session had been dissolved, the
Legislators paid their respects to the ilus.
trous guest, aud William Leonard, Chief
Clerk OF the House, on behalf of his asso-
ciates, presented Mrs. Hayes with an elegant
crystal and bronze vase filed with choice
flowers.
President-clect Hayes and party LEFT
Columbus, Ohio, on the afternoon % the
LIST, for Washington, by way of Pittsburgh
taud Harrisburg. His departure was made
he occasion OF civic and military ovation.
The street leading from the Governors resi-.
deuce to the Depot Was gayly decorated with
Gags, aud crowds lined The sidewalks.
Jack Mccall, who, several mouths ago
murdered "Wid Bin" at rc Black unis.Nas
hanged at Yaukton, d. T., ON The LIST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07
rNE.t TIC IL.

In the Nichols Louisiana Legislature. ON
the Gath, resolution was unanimously
adopted declaring that under NO cIr,,.u.
stances would the people OF iay State nav
tribute to any other than The Nichols safe
Government, which, The resolution asserts
is the choice u the people II The St2,e. aa3
further declaring the utter lmposs b.llry Of
gathering taxes by any other authority aud
that any attempt 70 gather them ty ary
other authority than The Nichols Govern.
meut would not only prove a5ori.Nt ag,
tad 70 lameutable civil su4gc, II IL, 20
bIooashed and actual war,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOR EIGN.

Cen Cortina was arrested at Matamoras,
on the 9th, and placed in the military pris-
on. 1t was thought he would be court-maf-
tailed and shot for falling to reportto Presl.
dent Diaz, at the City Of Mexico, as he had
been directed.
The Berlin correspondent OF the London
Times stated, on the 26th that the Russian
Government was giving most pacific assur-
ances, which, it would appear, we're credited
everywhere except in Vienna. Russia
frankly minated that she had no wish to
make war, and would be happy to desist
from hostilities were some regard paid TO
her feelings and to the position in which she
was placed.
special dispatch received in London, on
the 18th, from Bucharest, Gays the Roumania
railways had been instructed to prepare,
within few days, TO carry large transports
OF Russian troops to the Danube.
A recent Halifax dispatch announces The
greatest CONSERVATION in Nova Scotia over
the discovery OF the fact that through the
use Of wrong seal all acts since 1869 are
void There Is no Parliament--no Govern
ment-all marriages and convictions, etc,
are said 10 be Illegal
diplomatic intercourse. The trouble arises
frem disputes over the Cuban Coolie ques-
ton.
Announcement was made from London,
on the 2Sth, that King Alfonso, OF SPAIN.
would marry the daughter Of the Duke dc
Montpensier during the latter part OF April
According to Berlin dispatches to the
London Times, published on the 28th, the
-, Ill 1T De-
was decidedly opposed to the immediate
commencement Of hostlites with Turkey.
A 81. Petersburg dispatch Of the LIST says a
report tclegraphcd from Berlin that Russia
had decided to demoblize her army, when
peace is declared between Turkey and Servia |
and Montenegro, was untrue.
Ragusa telegram Of the lst says the
had risen against Turkey, and |
we're besieging Ruka, a Turkish fortress
near Prizrendi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-07

House subsequently decided that such vote should
not .be counted. Mr.. Mills introduced severa
preambles and resolution relative to the Presi-
dental election, and declaring that Mr.. Hayes
had not received o majority of the Constitutional
Electors duly and legally appointed, and that the
House should praceed to the election OF Presi-
dent OF the United States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07
j Justice Field Induced 10 Make aI
Few Statements.

SAv FRAScIsco, August 27.--A few
days ago tho Daily Exchange pnnlisherl
an editorial suggesting the propriety o'l
some reply fror. Justice Field. of ~
United States Supreme Court, 70 m NJ
tclc recently published in the Nev
York SIM. charging Justice Bradley
n iih having read an opinion - Justices
Field aud Clifford. 70 he elect i'st the
electoral vote Of Flori'ia should I'm
given 10 Tilden and Hendricks. rtd nui
10 ,he Republican noninccs. atc Nr 81.
revising hi conclusion without 4 ter
alton of The premises or argnnen
number OF attempts irve been n'n .r ''
the Republican press a. iiiefv1r" =
tice Field on tic -uijrci- hut hr M
uniformly refused 10 SAX an,ih'nT 81
the subject. and IN most cases has geis.set
TO zee them altogether.
Ihe Exchange to-day publishes 9n iN'
icrview with Justice Field. lic ~ iirs
demurred to givingN,ny statement What
ever. but finally -nii. after trme fe
Election and speaking with great de.toer
alton. well. sir. all tlat rare 70 ~
with regard to that j. that Justice Lrah
/. lev READ. (uith peculiar emphasis oi W
|, word readl-.lmsiice Bradley read NJ
opinion 10 me IN advance OF the iorna
submission oil opinions TO tie commls
sion. Beyond that think if would .
: improper for me TO say anything. ~
! should enter upon the subject, shoul'
) probably say great deal more than
!. wish 10 say.
Il think | comprehend your reply,
2 said the interviewer. The point 70
4 make i that the opinion which the Su
: says was submitted to YOU ana JnSlit
h Clifford, in writing. was not wiit'e''' ~
lit was a mere verbal communication
J. loninion Justice Bradley had arrived .
\. ITO this the Justice replied: "lon ha'
le nv answer; all tho answer 1 can no
rt make. Justice Bradley did not RTA
~ tagain emphasizing the word, readj a.
Il. opinion TO me AZ alleged.
ir .verv well,r coniinuca the oneslione
.therc can be no objection 70 my caiii'
re- attention. ia my publication Of this co
~ versation. 10 the emphasis yon put I
"a lille wora read. That will make Z
e. significance OF your reply as clear TO !
~ reader as il i now 10 me-
n .Yon have All the answer | have
- make persisted the Justice. n "
,.e not discuss tile matter in any OF iis
ltails.'
nf IL the cnnrse cf some further conv'
~. saiicn The Justice urged liz preierer
he not 10 be drnrgal into the con'rovc'
he M ali. He ssys he regretted his na
Is lad been used. a. he WAS associated W
-. Justice Bradley on the bench OF
itlCnitei states Supreme Court. and
he would be exceedingly unpleasant "
,ot their social relations TO be disturbed
ire such controversy. lie also emrh'
sh- cnllv declined to 20 any further into
md subject, urging that the members of
rurl Commission were bound by rest
rItion 10 respect the secrecy OF the
md iiberations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Sunday Dispatch
The orinion that Washington was our
fret President il a very prevalent one.
and vef IN no means tho literal truth
.I-ndcniahly he was the first President
npdcr our present Constitution but ne
had fourteen predecessors under the rev.
olutionary government and conienera-
zion. The first OF these was Peyton
/. .nandolrh. OF Virginia. who was chosen
iSentember sih. l-74, aud who died ~
Office shortly afterward-- October 22d
1874 He was succeeded bv Henr,
1 Middleton. Of South Carolina, WHO re-
NAMED IN oifire until My cath. ITS y
which time John Hancock. Of MASsa
chusefis. was elected. IAc lai'or serves
until November 1St. i7-1. whom ilenfl
[Anrcns. OF Sunih Carolina, succecfe'
him. Next came !unn JAY. of Nes
+ York. who ugs appointed Dercmhc
/ lOth. i7.s. In 1879 september .SiA-
/. Samuel Huntington. of Connection
. entered upon The discharge NJ ihc duii'
oi The Office. Ills term continued mt
4 July 10th, 1881. when Thomas kcan,
!. Delaware. was appointed. Ills snccr
Z sor was John Hanson. Of MARYLAND. WI
y was chosen November 9Th. lsel. Ne'
: IN order was Elias Hcudircs. Of No
y Jersey. who was elected November
1882. Thomas Mit'lin. of PcmuSylvnnl
!. was appointed November 81. III
NEXT came Richard Henry lee. of vi
rinia. November sNih. l7si; NaslAnl
lGcrman. Of Massachusetts,. June y
ri lTsG: Arthur st. Clair Of Ptnnsvlvam
i. February 2d. 1857 aud Cyrus Griffin,
N Virginia. January 2al. l7SS " who Y
N ~uccrr,icd hy George Washington. Z
cd President under the Federal Consti
~. ltion, April Goth, 1889.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07
TEx-secretary Spinner has bee'

TEx-Secretary Spinner has been
interviewed on the money question end
has this to say:
The financial question Is in reality
not so difficult as many suppose. / was
brought up bullion Democrat. and am
quite willing there should be mctalic
currency for those who wish one, but
think paper is the best. VIM. ID. Kel-
lev has the true idea, though it is mol
original with him. A metallic currency
is wanting in elasticity. At times 81
Expansion Of the circulating medium Il
necessary for the purchase of crops
Transportation. etc. What we want /
IAN issue Of legal tender notes. convert
ble nj ary time into nm interest-bearinI
slstock Of the United Staies-a stock 70
tlw hich the holder could get currency
nIwiih accrued interest, whenever b
gl~hoGld desire. nj rate OF interest n
higher than 1865 per cent. The desire
elamount OF circulation would be absorb
ced when not used for commercial puI
poses. and bonds would be converte
.-Iwhen the business Of the country requil
led large amount Of currency. sue
currency would soon be on a par wit
rold. and il would he the parent Of ne
prosperity and Of new era of patrio
,,lism. The present plan Of resumpiit
/. Twill have no other effect than 10 oppre
/ The people and cripple the energies
,,lthe Government. The power 10 iss
,elnoies should be taken from the ban
! and vested in the Government. Wit
!. .out change in our financial policy I
4, worst j. yet 10 bc apprchendcd. I
cnlpeople will not stand too much oppr'
i, sion"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Eockpor Ceretfe.
Bv the death Of the late bishop of ~
dioresc. there Il NJ present vacancy
the bi-hoprir. which will likely hr n''en
Nv the authorities NJ Rome his coming
lcll. The succession 10 ihr rchcf n 'ar
llatc venerable and mrcl loved Dr =
Palais lies. II II saif. between t.fs-
Father Martin. of Sf. Mrinrsf. 'hiSrnFa
liv. and Father Bcssonies. oflndianapois.
Tie latter passed down tlie river n
the Fawn last Wcdncsday for Lv1rsvi'lD
on ~ errand connected with huFincs. -
administrators Of The diocese. liz "
genflrman well known by our Csta"li..
lfeI,ow-ci,izcms Of Spencer end l'frry.ann
lie loved bv them very much. AZ an
rcarly dav lie laid cn' the town ol LOO
mold. IN Perry county. and entered 81
The lands in that region for his ir'enns-
! On ihe occasion Of his visit there w, !.
other dav. ne was received by ms oin
friends and neighbors with great re-
joicing. Father Martin. OF spencer
, county. l. also well known and highly
, esteemed by all OF our people. ne fe-
: Gently returned from the far west: wneie
, he has been Iaboring among the innians
of the territories. Either one OF thcse
venerable fathers would make salis'
factory bishop 10 the Catholics o. 'le
lvincennee diocese.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

rrA correspondent ci the Sen'inri
says AZ the town Of Greenwood. ~
johnson county, there Is orc q 'sie n"st
remarkable canning establishment " III
seen IN The west. The firm Of Lvans'
,pav 4 Co., from the city Of Esliimon,
have erected large temporary b'h'h'X~
aud fixca up machinery for canning 'o-
lmatoes ard sugar corn on scale 'iiAt -
on ,hc Iands of Mr.. 6. ". Polk they
have 40 acres In tomatoes, and 5SO scses
In srumr corn which they are now =.
lgac,d M ranning. Their capacity -
about su1oo cans per day. II few
lIla,s trom now they will have IT WORK
HI thcir establishment some 1Ou hoys,
tllirls aud men. who will make from ~
Cents Ia "a per day. A number OF snelr
hands were brought from their ovs'cr
.,Icanninr shops in The city Of Bal'more
;. where there cans are manuf'ci'rsu
! Their sales are made IN every rar, q 'ne
Limited states. Mr.. James A. foik y
9 .uperin,endine the establishment