davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
A THANK-YE.MA'AM.
TEE SORT OF VERSE

TEE SORT OF VERSE
THAT MAKES
JAMES
wHIrCoMB
..RILEY.r
The Speiln' Bee wuz over. I stood close by
the sill,
NJ face ez red ez fire. my toes all in a chill.
Till Susan got her things on, an came up tel
An then 1 crooked my elber-joint an held II
out before,
But Hezekah Brindle seq: Permit nak il ye
please"
A-shovin' In between US, with most amazin'
ease.
Then Susies head went backward, jest ez a
robins might
Said she: ..Thanks,-Si' IL take me.' her eyes
a-shinin' bright.
So Hezekiah stood quite still. ez meek e. any
lamb,
An soon he softly Slid away without
.rpsnh-ss-aa'anr.
Istowed her meath the bufialers an wrapped
her warm an tight,
Old Dobbin's bells went Jinglin' away inter the
night
sot ez close z dared ter--an' wished t was
closer sit,
An whether r not We mace fem2IKA, Qclof'
Iclean ferziti
Fer sot thar con:rivin' what words ought
ter say
Ter win that gal fer my ownest own-never ter
20 away.
At last scared up spunk enough and cleared
my throat an tried:
~ never seen a prettier night for takin' .
sleigh-ride-
o Sue! let's ride together .uz solemn ez .
psalm,
But ez spoke the sleigh riz up on an owfHl
..rpank'se-aa'.nr.
Sue toppled. with a leetle screech, an so put
my arm
fight round her waist ter hold her safe, fer fear
she'd come te: harm.
So then-wal, then-I kissed her. But Susie
did MT carei
An home We wert a-zippin' through snow an
frosty air:
Old Dobbin's bells were ringin' now . sort O.
weddin' song
With both the runners Jinin' in, ez We jest aew
along.
The old horse showed more speed that night
than I'd a thought he had;
He seemed to 60 like iightuin'-but was MT
very glad.
Soon Sue got down an kissed her ma; we
parted very calm,
But goin' home my heart jest jumped, ez
crossed that
.rnsnk-ye-Ma'anr,
Tudor jerks. in Century Bric-a-Brac.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11

Ono part cement and two pa rts Of
coal ashes make an excellent mixture
for garden walks II left until it sets
II viii become very hard and service
able.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
MY EXPERIMENT.

Tudor jerks, in Century Bric-a-Bra
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

"rhA Cities ~ The Black River is the H.
Gle of II vivid lecture recently delivered in
different parts of England The river is al.
cohol with its three dark tributaries-win
beer and spirits. Last year. said the lec-
turer, "the English people actually swal'
lowed 90 0OD. go gallons of wine, -, 900
gallons of beer and G,OO0OOD gallons Of
spirits the whole being sufficient 20 form n
lake fifteen feet deep, l2O feet wide and ten
miles long. In spending El2j, 100000 upon
this, the country has created the city Of reel.
ing men, with l,OOJOOO inhabitants and 800.
900 licensed houses To increase their number;
the city OF the bloodstained hand with
its 100000 criminal inhabitants; thu
city of the iron doors with its
1000 human beings confined in prisons: this
city of the men IN blue with its $1,000 po-
liccmen required mainly through drink, and
costing more than EJ,OOO 900 every year;
the city of the pale check requiring ls.-
OOD doctors IN the United Kingdom, when
1000 would be sufficient but for alcohol, the
city Of the restless foot with It's rowing
army Of 5000 yngUhonds and not dozen
teetotalors amongst them, the city of the
iireless CRATE and all the misery which
helped 10 raise the bitter cry Of outcaSt Lon
don; aud the sad city of the midnight
street with lOO,O ruined girls; the city
Of the starving poor with its million Of pau
pers; aud the city of the drink-slaiu dead,
with its daily average of 800 victims. Shall
II be- said OF this Black River
"Men may come and men may go,
But flow ON for ever
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

In the Quarterly Journal Of hsbi'isth
DR.. CrOthcrs writes Of the Alcoholic Trance
in Criminal Cases, maintaining that 1.-THE
trance splte in inohriety is distinct brain
condition. that this brain state Is one in
which all memory and consciousness of acts
or words are suspended and that during
this trance period crime against person or
property may be committed without any
motive or apparent plan, usually unforeseen
and unexpected He also maintains that this
condition should be fully recognized 10y court
and jury and the measure OF responsibility
and punishment suited 10 each case; that
"they should not be punished as criminals,
nor should they be- liberated as sane men
they should be housed and confined in hos
pitals." This alcoholic trance which
makes possible the unconscious commission
Of crime, certainly involves great peril to the
community. This view makes yet more OBJ
vious the Importance of abstinence, and the
suppression OF the drink traffic, 90 the end
that the dangerous alcoholic trance may
be avoided and prevented. I'D,
rOcdte.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
RELIGIOUS READING.
Q TO-.


II isn't IN, thing i, "a 40 dear,
II is the thing you leave undoue
Which gives you a bit OF heartacho
AT the setting Of the sun;
Tho tender word forgotten.
The lettor you did not write,
The Hover you might have sent dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight
The stone you might have lifted
Out OF the brothers way;
The bit of hcarthstone counsel
You hurried too much b. say;
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle and winsome tone
That you had no time or thought for,
With trouble enough Of your own.
Those little acts Of kindness
SO easily out OF mind.
These chnnc = to be angels
Which even mortals find
Thoy com, in night and silence
Eich child's reproac iful wrath,
When hope is faint and tagging,
And blight has dropped on faith.
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow Is all too great
To suffer our slow compassion
That turries until too late:
And it's not tho thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you the bitter heartache
AT the setting of the sun.
-Mdrgdrst r. SangSter
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
DRINKING A FARM.

My homeless friend with tho chromatc
nose, while you are stirring up the sugar in
ten.cent glass OF gin let me give you a fact
10 wash down with II. You saJ you have
longed for years for the free independent
life OF the farmer. but have never been able
10 get enough money together TO buy u
farm. But this /, just where YOU arc mis-
taken. For several years you have been
drinking "A good imp oy,d farm at the rate
Of 100 square feet at gulp. II you doubt
this statement figure IL out for yourself An
acre of land contains 43, $50 square feet.
Elimating, for convenience, the land at
S43 50 per acre, you will see that il brings
the land to just one mill per square foot,
ono cent for ten square feet. Now pour
down the fiery dose aud imagine you are
swallowing n strawberry patch. Call in
five OF your friends and have thom help you
gulp down u 500 loot garden. Got on Il pro-
longed spree some day, and see how long a
time II requires 10 swallow pasture large
enough 10 feed IA cow. Put down that glass
of gin; there's dirt in it-lOl square feet OF
good, rich dirt tn $3.50 pcr acre.-Bob
Burdette.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
srArIsrIcs Axp COMMON SENSE.


Tho statement is made that committee.
appointed 10y the British Medical Associa.
tipn, reports the average age Of total abstain
ers To- be tfty-onc years and TWENTY-FIVE
days, habttually temperate drinkers, sixty
three years and thirteen days: careless drink
crs, fifty-nine years and sixty-scven days,
and habtual drinkers iifty-seven years and
fifty-ninp DAYS.
According 20 these remarkable figures tho
habitual driuker may reasonably expect 10
live six years longer than the total absti-
nence mar, while the temperate or moderate
drnker may count ON uutliying his cold-
water ucighbur some twelve years or 80
No doubt these statistics will impress n
great many people but it. should be rccol-
leNtcd that statistic, are not always reliable.
We must exercise our common sense in PASS
ing judgment upon these matters The Brit
ish Medical Association may issue its reports
by the scorce but no perfectly sane f,tau
will believe that "a fellow, who is all the time
full Of liquor, stands ~ better chance of living
Go good old age than u uan who has never
touched alcohol The thing is not reasona-
bic
But these figures may be accepted without
any damage 10 the cause of total abstinence
Let us take common sense view of them
Admitting that the average total abstinence
man dies ut the nge Of itty-ouc. he has cn.
Joycd, after reaching manhood, thirty years
of hls life, I'm the full possession Of his facul-
ties, and with continuous capacity for
work and pleasure. On the other hand. the
hnbitual drinkcr, after reaching the age OF
twenty-one, It is fair 10 say loses about half
Of his time. aud really lives only about
eighteen years Tor the time passed I'm inc.
briefly, and its resulting Illness. and the con-
selucnt loss of employment should not be
counted rs Il part of n useful enjoyable life
Viewed in this light the total abstinence
man actually lives ilfty-our years, but the
habitual drnkcr lives only thirty-nine years
IL will take something besides statistics to
genuine elixirof life -ltidutd Constitution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
COPS rorK AND nAN,s wonK.

Mans work IN Identifying the earth IA
very different from Gods work Gods work
is seen in majestic peaks which pierce the
sky, in foamin, waterfalls, in painless for
ests, in tangled bushwopds, in Tich valleys
I'm ever.chanIing outliu.s Of earth and
heaven. Mans WORK appears I'm prim foot
paths, IN monotonouSlS trimmed hodges, and
IN beds of flowers SIT out with mathematical
CXactncss which sugy sts noat diagram in
Euclid We never tire u Gods work in
beautitying tho world; tigrc is n newness of
surprise in IL which never fails. We do
grow weary of tins dead i9vels, the hard,
straight lines, tho TaociaH,Cal balance OF
circles, trianglcs and p.rlilc!Ngranls into
which man 'impruNCs" Gods work.
And when we tdrn 70 tho Bible
aud $50 that hsrN Aso appears
the tangled orler of Gods creation-heights.
depths and wandering MACS, which defy
the utmost reach of the human miLd-we
recoy ynize that the beauty Of Gods work IN
the Book is like the beauty OF Gods work In
the world and are thankful that at least
within the covers of Holy Scripture. man
cannot intro luce the prim order OF a dead
system Humanity speaking the Bible would
not have been so new or SO living book to-
day, IL II had not been written in the order
Of II logical treatise, beginning with an ex-
act definition Of God, and ending with a
minutely precise exposition Of eschatology.
God gave tho Bible, as no gave the world, IN
that apparently disorderly order wherein
appear the truest beauty aud the deepest
unity. God left to no man the work OF
making trim flower-beds and equally trim
systems OF theology.-S. 5. Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
TEMPERANCE
nf.rr pfnnnN nANn-

Dark clouds hung heavy DER our land,
Vice stalked abroad. with powerful hand
Laid low the good and wise;
The hearts of wives and mothers bled
TO know their cherished ones had fled
From virtues sacred ties.
From 'mongst these clouds n star appears
CLEAN OF hope each bosom cheers,
IL sheds n heartfelt ray;
Hath mado brighter prospect known,
The light hath ON the drunkard shone,
Hes dashed his cup away.
The Christians hope, the Christians theme
AZ length has come The matchless scheme
Hath been proclaimed around:
IL doth the mothers hope restore
wife's complaints are heard no moro.
There's rapture in the sound.
Advance ye now, Blue Ribbon band,
And scatter blessings through the lanc,
oh leave no path untrod:
Let not temptations thee allure
From purposes so wise, SO pure,
But place thy trust in God
&c. w. Cooke, IN Battle Are for Tenn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

that tod has prepared for those who love
Him | utter not the word farewell; IL Is
too sad, too formal S word FOR me 10 speak
or write. But, considering that have your
hand tightly clasped in both OF mine utter
a kind, an aifcctionatc and cheerful good.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
Mnke Nnnrsclf Solid.

II you have frequent headaches, iizzi-
ness and iainting spells, accompanied by
chills, cramps, corns, bunlons, ,chilblains,
epilepsy and juuudice, it is "a sign that
YOU are not well, but are liable to die
any minute Pay your subscription u
year in advance and thus make yourself
solid for good obituary uoticc.-Daas-
riNa ~ I Hr,rzr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
NATIONAL STRIKE AGAINST R,,,

The alliance Ne,Cs calls upon the millions
OF English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh people
10 join in a monster national strike against
the tyrants ale, wine and spirits, cry
ing; Wake up! One hundred and twenty
three millions of pounds were taken from the
pockets of the British public last year by the
robber Drink. Who can estimate the pow
erty, the crime, and the misery the liquor
producedi Join the drink strikersp
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
TIE nEIGurrR pArIs cnnrNa.

A net increase Of nearly s77, 900 Christians
for the year is no insignificant return, The
leaths among the 10, 100 80 Christians Of
last year must have made a large figure.
This loss and all other losses have been made
good by conversions and immi gratiou, and
nearly 500, 900 gained In addition We now
have l41, 1G7 churches aud -, ;e!2 ministers,
showing a net gain OF 3, So churches and
1865 ministers. A clear addition of an aver
age OF between ton and eleven churches, and
As many ministers every day in the year,
does not appear TO indicate decline
of power or growth. A daily
harvest of 2i0 souls is not symp-
tomato OF that decay which cert ain
'ceptics profess 10 discover in Christianity
In this country. II in addition 20 the grand
totals OF churches ministers aud communi-
cants, and tho gains in each for the year.
We woul. give the grand total OF the mil
lions, yes, billions OF money invested in
Christian churches and Christian institu
tions, and the millions upon millions more
raised for the spreai OF Christianity's Cos
pei, we might nope TO convince even the
TheosophstS, who think that now is the op-
portunity for Buddhism 10 take America,
that Christianity has still some hold upon
the people Of ais couutry.-Ihe Eade
pendent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

A Partisan scientist, who has been ex-
perimentiug with a view to lscertaining
the translucercy of large bodies Of water,
says that daylight entirely ceases in the
waters Of the Mediterranean ct depth
OF 1918 feet.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

The Supreme Court OF Iowa has decided
In favor OF the constitutionality OF the pro
hibitory law of that State in authorizing the
seizing of liquor kept for sale, even though
IL Is sent from another State and is owned by
persons living in such other State.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

An English guide, while showing the beau
ties OF the little town Saltaire, where no
liquor Is allowed to be sold, explained that
the rate OF morality" was remarkably high
while that of mortality was very low, being
about thirteen 10 the thousand.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07
A CATHOLIC CRUSADER.

Miss Sallle A. Moore, OF Philadelphia,
President OF st. Malachy's Ladies' Total Alb
ttinence Society, has the honor of being the
first Catholic woman TO address a public as
sembly in the presence of a bishop and
priests This was at the last annual conven-
ton OF the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
held recently at Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Moore sends this assurance to Miss Willard
II am with you heart and soul in the grand
motto, NO sectaranism in religion, no sec
tionalism in politics, no sex In citizenship;
but each and all OF us for God aud homo
aud native land'"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-07

/ think all will be well. Do not be worried
about mo. know that my Redeemer liveth,
and IL any fatality should befall me,
think should go straight. i have been most
unworthy and would be sorry 10 think that
any ono OF my friends had been rs unworthy
n Christian as myself But God has helped
a great many through, and hope He will
help me through. IL is a long account Of
shortcomings, but II He is going 10 rub any
Of il out, think Ho will rub it all out.
Aud now give us for go not alone your
benediction. When you send letters 20 q
friend In distant land, you say via such a
city, or via such n steamer. When you send
you good wishes 20 US, send them via tho
throne OF God We shall not travel out "
tho reach OF your prayers.
There Is a scene where spirits dwell,
Where friend holds Intercourse with fricndi
Though sundered far, by faith we meet
Around ono common mercy seat
Aud now, may the blessing of God como
down upon your bodies and upon your souls,
your fathers and mothers your companions,
Your children, your brothers and sisters, and
your friends May you be blessed In your
business and in your pleasures, in your joys
and in your sorrows, in the house aud by the
wayl And II, during our separation, an
arrow from the unseen world should strike
any Of US, may 1t only hasten ON the rapturos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
PROMISE.

The April day IN gloom was dying.
The bow cLoes4s iriftet black Win r1n,
Tie s1iseia, wind moanrd sllien crying
Past me and returned again
Through al that day Of orooiing sadnea.
And mourning, ~irsl and soddsn SKY.
Is9csh. fcr some return OF gaines
To xs0s End gleam and gsorify.
Tn, spl1shiny rain he'd not lis failing,
Ths raging wind ceased not its moan
There WAS no sound Of sweet enthraihnS
AsI watched weary and alorei
Yet sr,. the night came. slow and tender.
sudden ssInrifr in tbs gray
Hal flooded al the Land with spiend0f
RaxtIirpsfs Is a summer day
A rainbox in the west hos Bonded
Against the black clouds fleeing BY
As .h.. rlosding winds bad swiftly blended
The rainfaist with the sunlit SKY
And 50 by each sore woe and signing
II we bat knew and understood.
Unto the souls sad inner crying
VII eo,ne an afterward Of good
Day after day 10 each heart SORROW
some comfort, xrt=sted FROM lis strife,
VIII give promise Of the morrow
As si.sn 1t hope and newer hfei
-Harri.f Aax~ell-Consersei in The Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29

TEST FOR ARSENIC IN WALL PAPER
Turn do~n the gas jet to quite pin point
until the flame is wholly blue, then take a
slip of the paper, suspected of containing
arsenic. one-sixieenth of an inch wide and an
inch or two long As soon As the edge of this
paper is brought in contact with the outer edge
of the gas flame, a gray coloraton. due to
arsenic, will be seen in the same. The paper il
bnrre'i a little. and the fumes that are ven
off will be found to have strong gsrlic-like
odor, due to the yspOr OF arsenic sc,d
Fake the paper aTay from the flame and
look at the chsrred end the carbon will be
colored bronze red this is copper reduced
by the carbon; being now away from the
flame in fire state of division. the copper l.
slightly oxidized by the air, and on placing
the rharred end second time not too far
INTO the flame. the flame will no " be colofcd
green by tie copper. By this simple
process it il pos IDLE to form al opinion
without apparatus and without leaving tn
room as to whether the wall paper contains
arsenic 49, The Home Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
Sccal 21laffcrs.
Occupations OF State House Officials-
Continued.

Continued.
In order that there may be no misunder-
standing re1asIiag the occupation Of the
State House officials. We will briefly mention
the names and bussness Of some others not
included in our item the other day. Several.
IL not all, Of those vino we're left out, claim
tasy have rights which ought to be regarded,
and many Of them have been able 10 show
they we're once farmers Of no mean preten-
sious.
The astate Supt. of Schools claim. TO be a
farmer and 10 support Of hi. position says the
sr,t pair Of shoe. he ever had he bought with
money earned in picking rocks; that he
owns gsnien, and can run a lawn-m0~er-
II !, zoe. easy. The granger. Of The State
House are willing TO take him in.
The genial and sitty Clerk. Of the Treas
ury Department, (HilI ard Caidwell.) are
not backward In coming forward, in
was 5orn a farmer. That he has valid
reason. il apparent to every one who has ever
had the exquisite pleasure Of listening 70 his
''''''' W 'A'''"s A'' "ei' ''"'
""' S'''
It ia agreed that Mr.. Caldwell is success
ful and expert hsherman-beeanse he says
so-at any rate he is fine accountant and
fed.
- =,
~
80 -,
:
-
-, s.. d.. h.;t.t;u,, - ,... :, d..
..,-,,. -, a.. hi t,;t,t, e..
ri. O., h,,, ,o.., .,.oac,o,t h., ,,o,,t,l
,., h,,o.ot, ,o,w.,d f,,n.r .,il no ba.
N. h.ld,e.. IN do an and ba.e. hi. claim
oroc h.f,, IN. ox,e, of tom.to match and
ke.,. hon.
Gan II.r,i. s,,, of p,b p,it1t,y. tho
a.l,.,, comm.oder NJ the old 9Th Maine
- ho,n in III. wild. of w..hing,o, cop,tv
and xa k,s. ho w,. smart ZIMMERMAN and
,..,... ,o,l fs,ner5 bov Con
~. A ..I mon oo1er hin, a, tho
s,.,a Hama. all ola .oltiers and faithful
nrhl;c ..,vant. J.ck wa.a river driver
81 p ,.a,,i,oa,, ..,,i,., MAJ, II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-29
A Cool Chat Tor a Hot Day

Nlof orr c;,;,ens a,. weu ,var, that
L.,o,,,h,, ;oa ia ,-o.l,c,i,, If o,, oy,
.i ,.,;,b ,,. vo,la xi,o -.rut,,fon
many -, ,hes. ara mia, ,v,re that mn i'm.
mana. omo,p, !. Annually stored in ,be
h,,,.a. ,.h;,h ,hicLly do, the .iI.s of the
h,,, ban, ,,,, .,. ..roos H., ,,,,n,i.
=, .,;o,, ,h, oi,;,.o. of o,r o,r horo,,,t
o,,.n, IN. qe, 1,ys of ov.,v Won,
b., aba, ,,;,, NJ : ~ Wehst.,
,,o o,,v lon ma, tho I,u,na1. r.norter mo-.
,,i-.l many fsc,. of intersst couccruiny ,he
To-, hr.;,a.. in ,hi. c,,y and tho consnn,pti,n
Of tho frozen prodoc, by its citizens MIR
wah.,er srsxc,.d tho scribe's interrog
,,or,.. in . nle.sart md busin4ss Ike man.
noe sho,,;n,, ri. re-f-rt ,,ou,int,r,p win
tho hn.;,ass
uwsl NJ, Web.tsr how il. the ire busi.
,n
..vo,v $40, ar ver, gooJ We arc
-. .ho,, % iona dsv a, ,re.cn,
~. ;,o ,o,.,
.l,,-
:. d.. :, =, No.,
~
again. We 'o "o' "A's ''''''
wy
we" my 81"
ness "''"
'""s''
''pp'' "e '"' ~,
WIN ''e' "''''' III - * '''' nv
WI eau '''''N. " "''
no" ''i"o" ''e Nv w" p"' "p "'i' I'll
""s' qus"'''y - 1t u''''''''e''
"e"' We '''' H'''' W ''''' '''n'
IONS Vi ice oo"'e ''"''"' II = "'''' 'r"'
distributor Is ABOUT III ''''' '"'''' Nv
l" "ie cay CONSUME '"e
s'"u' que ""'''e' WINS
ill during the winter and when consumes
about 200 tons. After the ho'es come the
grocery s'oies """ rs" ''N' VIM" '"N'
on an average ABOUT htH tons each per an
num- Then the private e'tzens' VINO take
amounts varying greatly ihere Is no star
dard OF the latter Inc smallest consumer
pays ~ per m'n'h' Inc entre daily con-
SUMPTION IN tue lily ABOUT twenty tons.
"rocers pay on the average about - per
ton delivered 10 them on the sidewalk, while
"'' '''''' PN' ''''' " ''0 ~ . ~,
'''''',"' ''N'''''s W '''' f1""'''' 'o"'H'"'''
"s'' - 4"''' business
,es' ''''e Is '''s Vi "'fA I" It, ou' 0ie
p''p'' Ho "'' ieeos"'Ne '''e ''''"' Nhicn "
W 'i''"' "''i'us" we nave ~" co"Sun-
e'' !" '''e o'' 4" P'eseS'' 'i'' u very sinai
pe''s"'"ss Vo."i'''u WIN 'e 'u"''e' ID
o'"'' '''''s ''OP'' III 0'''ei P'f'es ru"