davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
BOTT,TT DOWN

WELL HERE IT IS ALL BOILED.
n means DR.. Mark Woodbury's Dyspep-
IN " will cure ALL Stomach Troubles.
This is condensed truth. Act upon it. Get box
of D. X and be cured. They cost only SO cents
box, or % cents trial box Mailed to any part Of
the United States on receipt of price Doolittle &
Smith, "a and 26 fremont street. Boston. Mass.
T IMITATION of the liability Of ship owners, IN
IL der the laws of the United States
A review of recent decisions in the United States
Supreme Court on the subject, etc.
mttee of the United States Senate and its Commit
tee on Commerce for the consideration of amend
mentS to or revision of the statutes.
By Cornelius Van Santvoord of the City of New
York, Counsellor at Law, July, 1887. Revised edi-
ton. Price So.
The review of the decisions of the United States
Supreme Court from October term 1871 to May 10,
1885, in causes long pending and of great expecta-
tion questions of liability Of ship under
laws of the United States, ending. shown in the
review in the Subversion of the specific limitations
of the act of Congress, consisting, with the appen-
dces, containing the earliest English statutes and
acts of Maine and Massachusetts,, of 1853 pages, is
offered to the profession and the public origi-
nal and exhaustive treatise, prepared with much
concerns all persons going down to the in ships,
and all persons engaged as carriers or who have
occasion to employ carriers on the the
inland waters of the United States.
In addition to copies printed for presentation to
members of Congress- to invite attention to the
subject and for information, small number have
been printed for sale to recover part expenses in
the preparation and printing.
L. K STROUSE & CO., Law Publishers,
mi 1t 95 Nassau Street New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
CRASH IN A NEW HOTEL.

Part of the Roof Falls on Sixty Men
But Only One is Killed.
KANSAS City, Feb. pa portion of the
roof of the nearly completed Midland Hotel
at the corner of Seventh and Walnut streets
and Grand avenue collapsed this noon and a
tremendous mass of brick, mortar, pillars and
other debris fell to the ground floor, eight
stories below. About sixty men were a.
work in the building, but Frank Edison, a
young carpenter, was the only one killed. Of
a dozen men injured Jack O'Brien, a Chicago
plumber, is in dangerous condition. The
loss is about $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
A SMALL BLAZE.

"A Vacant Dwelling House On Daven-
port Avenue Set i6re.
An alarm of fire was struck from box 151,
corner of Congress avenue and West street,
at 1:3O O'Clock this morning. The fire was
in vacant wooden dwelling house on Dav-
export avenue at the head of Winthrop
avenue It is the house from which Sey
mour H Patterson was eyicted week ago,
and whose goods still remained on the side
walk last night. The fire was of inoendiary
origin The loss will be about $50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE STRIKE NEARLY OVER
Perkins and Arthur Agree to
Settle.
PENSIONS F0RTnE DISABLED
Severely Handled by Senator
Vest.
HIGH LICENSE IN new JERSEY.
Wilfred Blunt Defeated For
Parliament.
HIGH LICENSE IN new JERSEY
THE STRIKE WILL SOON BE OVER.

THE STRIKE WILL SOON BE OVER.
President Perkins and Chief Arthur
Meet and Agree to Settle the Dispute
as Quickly az Possible. =,
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Within twenty-four
hours pro bably the great strike on the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy will be ended.
c. E. Perkins, president of the road, tonight
personally met P. M. Arthur, chief of the
Engineers Brotherhood, and reached a partial
understanding. When they separated it was
with the agreement that they should come
together again tomorrow and in a friendly
spirit resume the consideration of the diff
Guilty between the company and its men and
bring it, if possible, to quick and mutually
satisfactory conclusion.
There have been various rumors of strikes
of engineers and fremen on other great roads
growing out of the c., B. 6 Q. difficulty, and
the desire to avoid these further eomplica-
tions is said to have led Mr.. Perkins to make
certain concessions.
Whether the strike is settled or not, the
affair is approaching crisis. At the Union
depot te-night one hundred and seventy
skilled engineers arrived from the east under
contract with the Burlington road. They are
Knights of Labor from the Reading. Engineer
Stern in charge of the fast mail train reach
ing here to night was shot at at the Aurora
depot. 1t is supposed the assailants intended
only to frighten him, for although they stood
on the platform close to the locomotive the
bullets did not enter the cab.
The Work of Getting Engineers.
BosToN, Feb. 29.-All the papers to day
have an advertisement for locomotive engin-
GERS "to leave the city at once" the wording
of the advertisement being the same as pub
lished elsewhere A reporter learned that
the agent had secured fifteen men to-day and
hired said that he was an engineer, but had
never been in a locomotive cab in his life.
louisville, Pa, Feb. 29.-Another party
of seventy-f five locked out Reading engin-
GERS and fremen left this city to-day to enter
the service of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad. Recruiting is still going on
despite Master Workman Powderly's pub
Iished appeal to the Knights Of Labor not to
EN- barrass the Brotherhood strike and it is
expected that another large delegation will
be ready to start west in day or two.
Lehigh Miners Ordered Back.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 29.-Thers is
Many assemblies to-day notified the strikers
to return to work. The Lehigh and Wilkes
barre company have ordered their mules to
their mines. By next week twenty thousand
men will be at work.
The Pennsylvauia Avoids a Strike
PrrTsBURG, Feb. 29.-The Pennsylvania
railroad officials have granted the advance of
wages asked for by the freight conductors
and brakemen and strike is averted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

NORWICH, Feb. 29.-Walter Ormsby, who
two weeks ago eloped from Fitchville with
young woman named Brainard and married
her in Westerly, is under indictment for big
amy. He was married a year and half ago
to another woman in New York State He
confesses the crime and is resigned to the
penalty whatever it may be.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
sullivan Too Fly for the Police

LONDON, Feb. 29.-The police are endeav-
oring to prevent the fight between Sullivan
and Mitchell and have been keeping a close
watch on Sullivan's quarters. To-day they
were astonished to find that he had disap
peared. 1t is not known where he has gone.
The police are completely baff1ed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
wv. Ponds Insurance Agencv

NO. CD CHURCH STREET., ROOM NO, 10,
FIRE INSURANCE..
FIREMAN's FUND ms Co. OF CAL. s. 2052 262 90
UNION INSURANCE Co OF CAL. e 1161, 1859 90
ACCIDENT INSURANCE..
TRAVELLERS ms. Co. OF HARTFORD, j" Gill, $3.50 6s
Large or small lines of insurance written On the
most reasonable terms. Real estate sold and
money Aoaneo' au26eod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

a PrAma Donna Critically HI.
WLKEsBARRE, Feb. 29.-llma di Murska,
the prima donna, who has been suffering from
a cold, tainted on the stage during per-
Torrance this evening and was taken to her
hotel. Late tonight her life is said to be
dispaired Of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

Messrs. w. j. Bradley, the sewing machine
agent, and John D. Bradley, the Japanese
goods dealer, leave to- day for Florida to be
ahsant about a month
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

Prof. Harper's special talk (second hour
intended for March is postponed to later
date. His second talk will be upon special
topic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

Alexandsr,s Grave Discovered.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Feb. 29.-The grave of
Alexander the Great has been discovered at
Saida,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
Come to Beatrice, Nebraska

Cheap hones. mild climate rich Ill good schools;
population TO- 600, will double in two years. values
will also double. Will soon be chief manufacturing
city in the State. Immense water power. Eight
railroad outlets with others surveyed or building.
Come, take advantage of her magic growth. Excur-
sons from all eastern points half rates For cir
cular address BOARD OF IRA DE,
mi I'm eod&w Beatrice, Neb.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

High License I'm New jersey.
TRENTON, Feb. 29.-The House of Repre-
sentatives to-day passed the high license local
option bill over the governors veto after
debate of three hours
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED

ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED
BY AvalaRches in the Province of
Ovfedo.
MADRID, Feb 29.-Several avalanches have
occurred in the province of Oviedo, destroy
ing a railway bridge and number of
houses. Eleven persons were killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
entertainments.
TIE Symphony CONCERT

The last OF the series OF concerts by Mr..
Theodore Thomas and his orchestra under
the auspices of the New Haven Concert asse-
citation was given to the largest audience of
the season at the Hyperion Theater last even
ing. The ''request'' programme was executed
with that degree of excellence which has
placed Mr.. Thomas in the highest rank of
musical directors. The great majority of the
audience seemed to agree that the gem of the
orchestral selections was the march move-
ment in Schubert's advertisement a la
Hongroise' and therefore accorded to it the
most applause. The vocalist of the evening,
Miss Emma Juch, sang Spohr's recitative and
aria, "Die Stille Nacht," and ''Elsas
Dream, "from the opera Lohengrin, admirably.
Miss Juch was in excellent voice and made
even a more favorable impression than when
she appeared in fFaust" last season. Mr..
Victor Herbert played Rubenstein's second
concerto for the violoncello very accsptably.
The management announce that the concert
season just closed has been in every respect a
success and that next winter the concerts
will be resumed under the same auspices
with Mr. Theodore Thomas as conductor
This speaks well for the musical taste of New
Haven audiences. There never has been q
season in which musical entertainments of
all kinds have been more frequent, and yet
never have the audiences been larger or more
enthusiastic. It must be that the music in
our SCHOOLS Is 10 Dear 1TulG
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Florence J. Bindley, one of the most prom
Using soubrettes and lyric artistes in the pro-
fession, will appear at the Grand Opera House
this evening in the delightful absurdity enti-
tied Excitement" 'The Heroine in Rags"
will be produced Friday afternoon and even
ing, "Dot" Saturday afternoon and evening.
The supporting company is an excellent one.
In the museum ball are the Aztecs and other
fine attractions.
HYPERION THEATER.
Ed H. Van Vechten and an excellent com
pany will appear at the Hyperion this and
Friday and Saturday nights, with Saturday
matinee, in the latest and most brilliant far
cical comedy s'Civil Service" There will
be an abundance of pretty girls. bright music,
sparkling comedy and elegant costumes.
Seats now on sale.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Ellsler's aladdin" company will produce
this tale of enchantment from the Arabian
Nights at the New Haven Opera House this,
Friday and Saturday evenings, with Sat
urday matinee. The scenery and costumes
will be exceedingly fine and the company is
ore of great artistic merit
AT THE ARMoRT.
The Yale Athletic association and the Sec
ond regiment games take place at the armory
to morrow and Saturday evenings. Fifty ell
egant gold medals have been designed aud
| manufactured by George H. Ford and are on
| exhibition in his windows at the corner of
State and Chapel streets. Great interest is
prevailing over the affair and large throng
will witness the contests.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
Fritz WIN Return 20 Rerlin.

Fritz VIII Return to Berlin.
PARIS, Feb. 29.-It is reported in Paris
that asleeping car company has been ordered
to prepare a train to convey the German
Crown Prince from San Reno to Berlin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
Meal Esta ge.

For Sale or Rent.
- FARM of about 12 acres with building,
::sI out-buildings, etc. near Centerville, about
- AZ miles from New Haven
EWD. MALLEY,
f22 3t 92S CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

Farm Tor EsCn1s
49, SITUATED on State street road about five
@:;; miles from this city; large house and barn; 10
@4MA acres excellent land; well adapted for mar
ket gardener or milkman. Excellent water; near
school and railroad station can have more land if
desired; will be rented low to right party.
MRS SYLVIA A. IVES, North Haven, ct.
Postoffice address lock box 1,071, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
Lehieh Miners ordered Back

The Pennsylvauia Avoids a Strike.
P1rTsBURG, Feb. 29.-The Pennsylvania
railroad officials have granted the advance of
wages asked for by the freight conductors
and brakemen and strike is averted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

Ellsler's aladdin" company will produce
this tale of enchantment from the Arabian
Nights at the New Haven Opera House this,
Friday and Saturday evenings, with Sat
urday matinee. The scenery and costumes
will be exceedingly fine and the company is
or, of great artistic merit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Greenwood

We have had = uumhsr % days % cold
wlni. which. hsf 10 hssn deferred auul
ahuat ne l9ta. would have passed for .
ffst ci,ss line sale.
A n BvAut hsi letter from bis broth
~. Odsou q 20 IL Augsles. Cal, dated
Jan 81 M. statpg that toe grass vas ssv-
era iuchss hIga. ani ihe peach trees ssrs
in nU bloom NJ nryant 10 The oldest
so % Dea nastln Bfysnt. And IL about
a YEAR, % aEe. some 80 wears ago he
married arf .sitis,i Al SNak C-ntre. Ninu. 4.
where hs iir-i untll s or years ,lnce,
shsu BE- moved O. La Arge,es. lie claims
that M. pfssctt Dos alton. N rot he gsrisu
of Eisu. !. ~ ieA.i paradise. 80 Far a.
cimsts Ari other uAiafL resources arv
coacsruci
Brother Rryant net Nth q sai accident
whsn four wears 90 ~ raining his fiEht
arm lnto thrrshing machiav, 80 that u
hai o. hc Ampatatsd AooHc the elbow
Bat. strangs a. ~ nav seen, be can DO a.
most any k.ni % WORK, Ani generally con.
mtrds The bsst OF sagcs lie l. no- work
lrg a. pA.lilug. Ard b. iafce dollars PER
isv
some % TIE yoaug lsflss know bow o.
So something h-s.iss pay The organ and
kult efs.ng. after AL Oac girl, over In
the ssst part 90; The town, hrokc colt thl'
winter. ani tht other day ~ ss- another
ysfiiag oui cord Tooi VITA Two pairs of
steers. onr ~ Which she broke herself No
cheese carl variety here.
We urfe somewhat surprised 20 learn
from v1ar Hebron corrv.pJaicut ihi
Daniel Bgmpas vas .till lvirg lie -s
oar boarding master when ~ Nrni -
school thsfe. ~ Years ago. All fii noi en-
~ ysry good health thea. Il bis vile
st.u lviugf
We ar glad % knos that new Ae,ismJ
- o. hs hu.it thsts The coming season, since
the schools have grown 50 A. % require H.
hat ~ 50 emnly protest against tearing
town ths oli ore 10 can he pat 90 some
u,sfa pgrp,-e. u not. let u stand there 'of
he go0i 10 hAs Already done, ard We vii
help Kssp Il la repair.
On. srarr those cCusecrs'ei sails, pfay
ft.uruIsT noe single Urirs nor sfnns
Asrn.frnf uncs.. Z toilet thrrv many q dsV
10 Climb ne ban. a. others iong bal dons
I. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
South BuekAeld.

The suns votei % b. RAISED =, The an
qua meeting sgxrrgNts $500 which All
81 - th. c0urty snt S'Ats TAI amount 70
$1,000 A. must be confessed that the
oat.1sE - ths TAI payer. Tor TIE year u
no, ~ the INST cheer.ng character
.nsc.a tnsn meeting vii be called - al
.,r,y t,'s % ses N the town viii vote 10
r-tsrn 10 the district system % proceed 10
r..,f.ct ,h- town system IL vas voted %
49, ssll1 Tor ths support Ofschoos sni
~, tsa-l.u-y from last year agsinsi al
i0g ~ A. of yore. These hgurrs octter IL
lg.tra,s the two system. % schools taan
anv wofts % mine.
"A FAgg has doe weAnins cox so' ~
R-c0rd's Black uAuk
rhs writer hAs 40 August wesnlirg col,
o. some promise. GOT hy N0inte. Noi.,e
was GOT by Volantscr' "a worthy son %
fsmo1s sire. ,
thatA n R1blnson's stallion frsnsno
Prince. vs. Got BY Dr frAnhls lNsV
.oid Cor sieoO0 anihsf hfolher 70 DAN TOT
which So 90 has been refused
TIE inhabtAn,s % Bacsnsli are 20 o,
congratulated on escaping TIE disgrace anu
evils thAt wall Inevitably result from ne
estabiIshmsut Of. hqaor agency -,
n Ia thought that cream ronf VI
.oou b started IN Csnton snd tn-
cream Forwarded 90 Backs III ~ rail-. ~
!. also proposed 20 establish . route 10
Hehroa.
IN. owner % Star GlEsr SAYS be Vas
never In better condition than nov.
We learn that RiscOs Be>ls has loss
.o- ana liter o, pigs by feeding eo''oo
seet e..
Cs,apcey " Dspsw % tns Empire stst'
a. r,spttoust A. the Republican noDlnes
N, President Possibly that famous sts's
nav furnish the candidate OF each OF 'ns
great parties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Fryeburg.

La, week large comp,uy from the VII
isge surprised Mr.. q. II. walker al The
Island, =" hut fouui the cordial welcome and
good cheer that ever awaits the visitors 81
that hospltshle house.
M.. NJ r. Bradley hiss returned from
Andoyer Mess
w. n Bradley has lessei his farm 20
Eimore Emerson for Ave years.
Mr.. Frank Y. Howe spert Sunday 81
home lie IL 81 present engaged In shoe
factory st wolfboro, " II.
frcd Fife IL a. home.
SIR. HIlderbrsnd's family are established
In the Cong1 parsonage.
Mrs. Henry Tibbe,u 10 able 10 be out
again.
Mr.. Caroline Robinson Is Ia falling
health.
Mrs. ID. n. Colby and daughter. Of Lew.
i.tou, are visiting al J. G. 0errys.
Miss II. G. Osgooi reiuruei from Port
land on Monday and VAS called tn Gorham'
y n. on Thursday. by the illness OF her
aunt, Mrs Enoch O.gooi.
Charles Prince has moysd Into bis new
house near the OLD fair ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. jordan Stacy have been
visiting their daughter. Mrs. wormvood.
Dr. shedd .ndf y Howe represented
the association OF "Pilgrim Fathers, Al
the general convention In Boston.
The spring term OF the academy begins
Tuesday, the 18Th.
A Orange" has been established, on
cercd mostly from the other side OF the
river.
The Democrats showed the progressive
spirit OF the sge by nominating Ml.. Hat
lie Abbon Tor supervisor, who Il eminent.
In quAlided.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Albany.


Mr Hatch, the blind man, gave 80 Ia
tercsiing lecture AZ The town house, fh'
DAY evening.
TYLER T. Cole ha. ia.t 40, home from
Hastings and LOcke's logging camp and
says that hunters recently brought 10 si
live deer.
Henry Cummings sho, two forss lA''
Moni,y.
Sir. Dexter Cummings h. recently
visited her father. II 9. Lawrence, NJ
North Paris, who has been very sick but
IL now better.
Mrs. Wentworth Is very low. and no
hopes OF her recovery.
Colds are yet prevalent.
Isaiah IIasel,on has been on the sick
lis, two weeks.
slla, McKsen recently purchased f. Gov
aud q small hoek OF sheep OF Abel Al
dres-.
Hay IL quite plenty. oonslier,bl. for
sale selling At sl2 per ton.
Stock IL looking well.
Dexter Cummings has four oxen on The
road. lie IL sending large quantities OF
pulp wood 10 market.
Nc. Brown IA. several men and teams
engaged 10 getting spruce for sp,rs which
be sends To BOsiou, Mass.
william Kueeland, Who b's devoted cou'
siderable time % the ,tuiy OF medicine
Ia. for several months been employer IN
sn insane ..ylum, Auburn, New York, 10
now visiting his father. Cyrus kneeland,
who keeps the Albany Basin House.
The ladies' circle met "Wednesday amer.
noon ami evening with Mrs. franklin
Cross. A good number and . very pleas
ant time. L.
Al DOR town election J II. Loyejoy va.
unanimously elected for IN. forly'ihird
term, aud The thirty third term without q
bresk Aflsr the vote Was declared there
was .vote passed thanking him for his
integrity and iuiiciOusness In the past
No party lines drawn. scNHBLER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Rrvnnt.a Pond.

Town meeting Vas not 80 fully attended
this year - usual.
This place IL highly favored with nsh
Pe,idlsrs Three are more or less engaged
In The trade.
A petition IL In circulation here 10 make
this postal orier Office.
willism Day has bought the plsee owned
by the late Alexander Day. Price $500.
Charlie. A. BROOKS has sold his farm 10
L. Sheii.
Aboa, $40 has been raised 50 FAR TO re-
pair the interior ofthe Uuiver.alist church,
Alden Chase. Esq, II again elected TAI
collector. lie encourages the tr'payers
20 cancel their dues 20 the town promptly,
sbd that l. the proper and safes, ~y Tor
the town.
Town meeting day was an uneveniful
one here. No discussions 90 . lively na.
turc occurred In the town house. All
seemed 10 be good natufei and The sever
al articles contained In the warrant were
disposed OF slowly, &c none seemed. or al
less, appeared. 10 tAke syery lively Inter
ct In The tovu's business sf.irs.
A. l. Rove, isnltor OF the town hall
presented 40 itsmlEei account OF hi- stew
ardship. which proved that u hsd paid FOR
the year, o. March 5ih. twenty SIX dollars
into The treasury, above expenses.
II was voted - bay school books, At cost
N possible, ard seveniy.nyc dollars were
Appropriated. with instruction that The
school committee should have charge OF
distributing The books A. they Judged
proper.
The Grand Army boys were given IN.
flftesn dollars were raised n be used In
observing Memorial Day. This should
not be- given the name % charity. bot sim
ply duty % The town % assist In mking
that day more sacred and better observed
a. The years pass by.
Twelve hundred dollars were appropri-
s,ei % pay town debt and Interest. Let
the reduction 20 on a II has the past year
AMI WOODSTOCK will soon be blessed With
low tAHe.. Then her property holders
viii come olt 10 meet the collector with
smile
The school report WAS presented by II.
& B,cou. which, when summed up. makes
cot that. a. q whole, The schools have been
well conducted tie past year. The CON.
mliiee states That ihs Bryant. Pond VII.
lage school 10 no, properly graded aud
rrcommends that measures he adopted Al
once o. change the pre.eu, basis % grad
loo AMI thus make u better adapted icr q
scholars improvement Some suggest
that . change In the lnterior % the school
room voald also be grand move.
D. ~ phens. % Rimfofi Ceu,er. has
sold TO barrels % The white Cap nouf
10 The iss, fev weeks. TIE price Al Ram
ford Il SIS, ByAnt. Pond Sis. IL eau
be hAd there ~ Eagrne Co.s. stephens
has more than doubled his sac. 90 fo1r
sn,s plttlng that brand In. lie Boy. by
The car LOAD Aai sells AZ very smAl
profit when you sell your potatoes Al
Bfyknts Pond bar yOuf spfing's supply
% dlur. Evefy barrel u "Whlie Gag" 10
warranted or money rcfsnici. Sis The
pr'Cn.