davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-06
THE FRISCOS WON.
Robinson's Team Defeated IN a Lively
and Interesting Game.

and Interesting Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The game
between the Friscos and Oaklauds this
afternoon was lively and interesting.
Frisco scored its three runs in the third
inning on two doubles, a single and an
error. In the sixth inning punched hit
ting gave Oakland two runs. O'NeiIl LETT
the game IN the eighth inning because
Mannasau reversed a decision. Score:
Runs-Fris"o 5, Oakland ,. Hits-Frisco
8, Oakland I. Errors-Frisco 3, Oakland
3. Understanding and Spies, Horner
and Wilson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-06
A Woodland Residence Burned.

WOODLAND, Sept. "a house belong
ing to Mrs. Nj. A. Bell was burned this
afternoon with its contents. The fire was
caused by Goals from a cooking stove
Loss, 81 200; insurance, $500.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-06
Painful Accident

Mrs. Young of Washington, Yolo
County, mother of Mrs. Geo. W. King OF
1896 street in this city, tripped and fell
down a flight of stairs yesterday, fracsur-
ing one of her arms.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-06
AT SAN JOSE.

SAN. JOSE, Sept 5.-The Los Angeles
team shut out the home team to-day
Score: Runs-San Jose 0, Los Angeles
3. Hits-San Jose 3, Los Angeles 7.
Errors-San Jose s, Los Angeles 3. Bat
teries- Lookabaugh and Clark: Roach
and Baldwin
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-06
BANKERS CONVENTION.

Meeting of the California Association
at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.-The Third
Annual Convention of the California
Bankers Association opened at the
Chamber of Commerce to-day. Thomas
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-06
Cruiser Son Eranctrno

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The United
States cruiser San Francisco arrived from
Honolulu at 1880 tonight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-06

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.l
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-06

Some of the special efforts of the Act
should be noticed. 1t was a courageous
attempt TO rid our people of the long
maintained foreign monopoly on the pro-
ductlon OF tin plate, and pearl buttons,
silk, plush, linens, lace, ETC. Once or
twice in our history the production of tin
plate was attempted, and the prices OBJ
tanned by Welsh makers would have en-
abled our makers to produce it at a profit.
But the Welsh makers at once cut prices
to point that drove the American be-
ginners out of business, and when this
was accomplished they again made their
own prices. A correspondent of the IN
duSt11ut World, the official organ of the
Welsh tin plate workers, published at
Swansea in its issue of June 10, 1892. ad-
vises new trial of these methods. He
says: do not be deceived. The victory
of the Republicans at the polls means the
retention of the Mckinley bill, and
means rapidly accruing loss of so per
cent. of the export of the American trade.
Had there been no Democratic victory in
1890 the spread Of tin plate manufacture in
the United States would have been both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

waving to and fro a. II In q heavy, gale. We
slowly advanced until we stood ut tho foot of
se tree n hSS see 1 pa
While we stood there the tree continued Its
antics. and mono OF us was sharp enough to
ids aust, a rick to scare US on" said Mr..
hTan lang aU h see 20 EGtSrG were
apd would frightcn nat i've out " his senses.
s s @Gns p tb mot mind
rest ioIloTins, h I9dian ijIc. Va hid not ad.
and means from both sides Of us. and one
woul,i have sworn that dozen, women were
reared quits close to US. but yot wo could not
detect the presence Of II human being All OF
sudden, as We continued to push ahead. the
to supgSrS me. eSISeiSd to be be ridiSuisd Tor
serious faces aud the engineer said
I'm blessed IL tho sowlNfs don't give me q
chill, though know it's all A, blooming trick
lot Of thc fellows in thcrc."
Aud I'm thinking it would DO n wise thing
Grant. Good Lord hui SEQ s thatlS O1'' -'''
,sa n 1!ock OF a,one which seemed seem to 70 four
on end, ross into % air fGly SIX isei, and
things trcmh!c, tell YOU simply what i've OF
Us saw or thought VIZ saw. What sort If Jug
aiery it wa: d"n'I pretend TO Say, but it was
nltgr tha stone fell four or Ave large pieces Of
rock cane nn, crushing about our ears, and no
Il M not ranuing from their tricks said
Grant as we headed Tor camp, but FIN salts
lows feS are Srnbahy s Strong enough to
wipe us out, and I'll have up a company Of
so,diers TO beat tho cover" ~
three days Go!orc the soldiers came up, There
nothing further from, the treasure hunters,
while waiting we is!t sure they wero still
i ire" different e dlrections f HAVING Orders to
shoot down anything they sighted. but tho
whole rlnc,e WAS beaten UP and only one ma.
q the temple with q broker. leg; He was a
sholaga from the hills, and after having hee ~
he talked freely, The narty had numbered
fifty men. and had been working fortwo weeks
when W. a.neared The leader had IL been tod
the temple. and they had labored hard In their
efforts to secure It As We afterward n saw for
Thoir appliances we're of the ruIest, sort. and
stsr p hah BEN he pTo IL hy
ana two I had DIE been Ia" Killed in MOVING tho
before the soldiers came. and in opening IT
this native had been hurt, His friends had
u0nberately hbaauoneu, nm. but ne poro
them no grpdEc. On the contrary. he vas
escaped the English; When, asked MS to its
value his eyes sparkled and he answered.:
"Sahib. there were millions! Over thirty
men Ind each n heavy load made ready to
carry whom / tainted away. 1t would have
made a hundred EnG!ishmon rich for life!'
long. six brond. and ten high. 1t hud been
swept clean. The native sa id it was nearly
full of gold and silver and plato and .iewelry.
If so. the gross value was a tremendous big
sum, and the follows must have made two or
three trips Of it TO carry everything away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
TIE S2OEY or 7WO JIVES.
a Nina nrd ConG,e-rm"r In Tashln .tOn
Who Mere Lovers N Thrlr Ycuhs.


!, In ono of Washington best known hospitals
there is 4 nurse, IL uuint. SD laced "l.itlie
Sister of Mercy" in the depths o! whose lum.-
nous eyes may bo read The story % lilo o;
dlsappolntMcnt, Scf-%Hr!i!irr. and devotion.
Her gentlc min strait rs "ri soothing words
come under her carc Ma1y ~" III" dying
eyes sh" has closed, the 'ryiibcd souls sho has
PORTED to the strHeHt and Hnrrow waS that
leads to eternal rest
10y one, who, knew this nun IN happy Gi,!h"od.
when hcr lilo gavo every PROMISE II being
yr0rs he iHet tho I.i,t!n Sister q Mercy" il
engaged In heT life wlrk., and at one" rr'oS;;
whose he had SO bright, II teslnntna
Snmr eighteen yugr' ago there livnd in u
thriving liz !c city in Central lonnsylvnnln n
daughter .i'hin 81 RI had many admirers but
the most favored one was hank clerk. a
brlGht. Intelligent young man, in every way
worthy % the love Of ms girl. tis wnoinGs
nrospeTed and IN course Of time, they rliGhte,l
Eut before tho happy day arrived mihunler,
standing nros" between the lovers It proved
more seriOus than u lovers quarrel ana
pom DelNG very proud hnn neIther ,e,n2 VIII
Their and farther apart, until Mt last all horc OF
Il reconciliation was past.
With tho loss OF her lover tho young Cir lost
all hoEe Of happiness IN this HE. ma In 4 no,
since devoted her life to tho service OF God
and suffering humanity.
rho young man consnied nlmsolI Tor me
loss OF ono, swcetheHrt with the love OF an
happy fnmily. He entered public lifo and rose
RAPIDLY from ohe position 70 another, mt he
now occupies n seat In the south wing Of the
magnii icent structure Oh tapitol HILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Tho Editor Announces Hts Determination
in Regard TO the Posimaster.

IN hcEnro 10 tie Postmaster.
| IT MUST CoME.-We shall have to shoot tho
Postmaster OF this town. and we shall have to
shoot him stone dead. Wo hpvo sought to
dodge the issue in every possible way. but It
will not be lodged. Two years ago, when he
was appointed. We stated that he was teero-
tally unit for the position. and ought to refuse
1t. 1t wasn't three months before we had 10
shoot him in the shoulder in the interests a
our subscribers. Four months later we felt 10
our duty to shoot him again TO expedite the
mail service. Ninety days since we got the
drop on him again. and but for his promises
OF reform we should have created a vacancy
in the postal service. Saturday last We re.
ceived n score of complaints from subscribers
The package for Lone Tree had not reached
that office at all. Clinch Valley was sixteen
sS only esh @sn nasE sent called Hs
at at ne 70, Post once to make our statement and
an s ta the be re-
running that shebanG. and Il we didn't like his
style ". could move on to the next town. He
sho"d we ns Pr91saT the ssG ssn
era delivery window with two sx-shooters
h"d,r office. which was attended BY twonty-
two Of , our most prominent citizens We made
ahl. discussion. this resolution was presented
b. Judge baxter and unanimously adopted:
n. % Inat ,e !, the the dy Of The editor Of The K
master on s!gh:. Wv
We do not wish to rush affairs OF this kind
sunday afternoon we sent n copy OF the reso.
luton to tho l'ostinust or and asked him to get
his o!lcia! affairs In shape ms soon us pOssl-
be, and Monday morning we telcgra phed Mr.
Nanamnker that ihore would probably be a
vacancy to I'll! before the week was ended. We
owe y solemn duty T. our subscribers and we
ehal not shifk it. Whom n person subscribes
regularly every week. even IL we have to clean
ont two or three Post Offices to do II. Should
tho Postmaster call ut this office and make
reas onnble excuses and promise better things
f,r tho future we should probably be inclined
tn lcniency. bat II he doesn't show up within a
day or two tier" viii either be n new editor Of
this paper or u new Postmaster In tho shanty
on ain'he avenue"
A.A nolyENin.,- From and after Sept. / each
souvenir a beautiful Autograph. by II in
si2. of our private graveyard by me might.
There are ten graves in MI. nye on eacn side
u the main walk, The whole lot Is n heauti-
iul grass llo.. with trees, shrubs and l'owors
in prO'usiol. and white picket fence sur
rounding the lot. Tho total cost up to date
has been about 81 900. but tourists who have
travelled IN every country derlnre TINT they
hav" hccn nothing "a begin with it.. We be-
lev" there Is an editor somewhere in Idaho
who hnS n private graveyard with three graves
Wit ms with n ricknXo while they were DRINK.
ng down upon our b. y. and bringing ont
every detail as clearly as II seen under tho
MONDAY sun \ sort Of halo Is thrown upon
each grave. and the trailing arhutus and hlos-
suming yiulo," produce II softnrss ~ detail
wNch goes right to the heart Of the bcholdsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

ing town felt itself to be anything or anybody
until It had graveyard. I've known a miner
to Quit his claim for week TO carve name.
date. and verso on hcadtoard
There were about n hundred OF us In thu
new town. which we called Rocky Fiat, and
our feelings were awfully hurt by the wav tho
people OF the othor towns used us. Tho ci,i.
IONS OF Hoosertown -hcinga lve.rray, town
wore so insulting that We almost hada riot
ono day. A man would como down. look
around. and finally inquire of some ono.
Excuse me. mister but would you be kind
enough to show mo your graveyard? Iunder-
stand you've got something which takes the
rag Off the bush. and we want to get pointer"
And when we had TO admit that We had
nothing Of tho sort. being still young and
srneEin ggo t9Tn walk Up . would S his nose
dust TRe people Of SuSgat City and Vim mto %H
having fewer graves. were not quite stuck
out an effort to make us feel small and mean
lrcmember that went up TO Jimtown one
d to SSt pek repMiTnd 10y SfeGS Ss lie
..Rockv Flat"
:"NoSts %a s;r,ppvcyard'"
"Humnh! I'd like to accommodate We. stran.
Kin possibly turn on fur the next two weeks
its noMss t. say that we didn't feel cut up
soarso but %as one our
gang was an old follow who had passed sixty,
around His name. was BIZ Preston. and he
y than any one else. One day. after Hoosler-
town had put still another insult upon us By
reinsIng to SOL us my soar old Bill called .
This 'oro thing Of hnvin' no graveyard outs
mo to tho quick. It's got go that can't iook
one O. them fellers in tho face no more. Boys.
anyhow and ri III pn va T MSat II neg cut
III |, start graveyard fur ye, Thar won't be
firmly resolved to do it. iii be ali ready tnr
'etf S iRy put the ground this afternoon"
much enthusiasm. and no one ATTEMPTED 10
dissunde h i'm from carrying out his purposs
Indeed Ind COL Jones shook his hand with great
:" Bill. YOU, old cuss. you don't amount to
shucks as Twin man. and you are doin' Jest
tho right thing to mako the boys love. ye. I'll
VIII, And ri personally sec to it that the:
!, That evening Old BIZ went around shaking
turned In hoping for tho best: 1t was gen.
orally understood that no would hang himself
on n tree up the side hill. and when daylight
n limb. but old Rls neck M WASN'T in 'f ths
no., Moose .osn Mo began an Investigation and
@ his f" Word T But thesSH 9oserown chnps
had somehow got onto the racket. and
after he was we'll hanged had como down and
ss b9aS They even had the gall to
burying ground and have n good time! Poor
old Bill had sacrificed himself for tho benefit
OF i our &c ene M hnd knowing that luck was
into Cinnamon Gulch and jumped a Chinese
graveyard with eleven plants" in it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
The Railroad Sandwich.

The man looked at them heancd up on Q
plate as he sat attic lunch counter and finally
Queried:
Are those sandwlches?"
"Ycs. sir"
Railroad sandwiches?"
Eyes. sir''
"Tve read OF em. When were they mader
I'm 1890. sir"
Twelve years ago. oh What kind OF m eat ~
Ham: ir,,ham about ten years old when
Was. eh Warranted to produce"
hours"
..Isee Must be petrned by this tme2''
We'll. l think I'll try ono"
They are not for sale. sir"
What! Don't YOU sell sandwiches herep"
IN :. met sir hut we pick our customera
OF course, have. There it is. and I'd like
to know ="
:, Sorry, sir. but can't accom- m odate you.
You are the marine editor az n newspaper all
right enough. but that won't GO here. We sell
only to the funny man. and never two to the
same man Better try tho fried cakes and
cnsnrd g. ne sir Sorry ST.. very sorry but you
five or six columns on the railroad sundwich.6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
How Fast Can u Fly FIys

f''" '"T NJ JHu'' bt of'i 'd fIHI
The speed OF tly Is something that have
always had great curiosity 10 know" said j, A.
Ihsscomh. 81 had II splendid opportunity
I, W weeks ago 10 witness nm exhibition OF the
fly's speed ~ which ii could 10 approximate
- measured. | rol" out ot Little hook
early ono mG,G!ng oyer the !i't!s Rofk AMI
NomphiS lailroaa. Ny business ncccSsitRted
my occupying 4 seat in tho ongIncer's cab.
Hhe All was chill and ,r!isp. aud as We
iced thnt great swnrms of .ttle green Aies
that abouui In thu Arkanras 'swamps were
attracted t1 tho locomotive hy its heat. Thoy
n inmate tlicy huttercl around the smukestack
am. III" hot!tr, and soon sccme to get thIwod
close to the ongine 10 keep wa, m Golns on a
down grade of iCrty-ilyn inl!es in length va
ran milo u minute Tie flies easily kept UP
W. travelled. for every it,le whiie they would
iiy away from the engine and thrn come back
to us. 1 am confident their speed was sroater
than u mile a minut., and will venture the
assertion that theS didu't reach the limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

l.a..; ii,; yEnd 10 40 Something and Old
.!ii VA. ~ SiI.iu. Victim.

When wc .takcl oUt claims on Chiraman
Crock We had three camps within two miles of
MS. and ovyry onc Of them hG! u g aNoyari,
tn tho creek was Hoosin.trwn. and il had u
.;ravevhrd with FIVE graves IN it, Down tho
creek was Hu%g t city. ana it had u graveyard
with foGr graves in it. Up on tho side OF tho
nountan Wa Iim'own. aud il had grave.
yn,d with three graves in it. lIo0siertown
felt justified in rafting on airs over the other
towns. whi:c all three locked down upon US
with supreme contempt. The idea mar seem
curious to you. but the fact was that no min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
.szm Jones fault. III. wcmsn Hearers.

HAnt7oN, VIZ. ,fusy u! AT tho Monona MS
sembly IA" l"N. sam Jones' preached in tho
morning AMI sl.ukr moro or lesS MI day long
The reason use fCoishnrss in my srr-
mons" hc said. is because il Is the stun TO
rnh on fools. and IT takes an awful lot 10 70
around MY wife has been abe tn put M with
mo for twenty years. bhe is us sweet and
pretty as any Of YOU, So guess you old gals
can stand ne one day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
CHAPTER ii.

1t was not thought inconsistent with Susy's
capriciousness that she should declare her in
tention, the next morning, OF driving her pony
buggy to Santa Inez 10 anticipate the stage
couch and fetch Mary Rogers from tho station.
Mrs. Peyton as usual support ID tho young
lady's within and opposed herhusband's obicc-
tIons. because the stage coach happens to
pass our gate. John. 1t is no reason why Susy
shouldn't drive hor friend from Santa Inez il
she rrefers II. It's only seven miles. and you
can send Pedro to follow her on horseback to
SEQ that she comes TO no harm"
But that isn't Peiro's business" said Pey-
ton.
+" lie ought to be proud OF tho privilege"
returned the L.. with u toss of hor head
!cyton smiled ..rimly. but yielded. aud when
the stage orgy up the next afternoon ii the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-16

with equal force to the remaining
islands of the group.
Inquiry into the cause of the
rapid spread of lantana over so
large an area viii probably show
the mynah 10 be the chief, and in
many instances the sole agent in
the extension of the pest, and
from extended observation | should
say that the only means for check
ing the evil would layin an attempt
to exterminate the birds. This
could be done by the Legislature
appropriating q sum of money to
be paid as a bounty on first, grown
birds, say 8 cents each. and sec
ond, flegdlings from nests, Ii cents
each, and eggs / cent each. Make
it a misdemeanor, punishable by a
sufficient fine, for any one to keep
live mynahs in confinement or for
placing receptacles where the birds
may use them for breeding pur-
poses, and I think the first step
toward successfully combating the
lantana pest viii have been taken.
l simply offer these views on the
subject in the hope of seeing some
legislator take hold of the matter
and present to the House definite
plan for checking and if possible
eradicating this great and growing
evil.
KAMAAINA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-16
Lantana.

Mr.. EDITOR Next to the Beef
Trust, the Lantana is probably the
biggest factor in reducing the
profits of the grazier, and judging
from the present state of the I'M
cultivated portion of the lands on
this island, the time is not far dis
tant when practically all lands
viii be densely covered by this
most pernicious enemy to agrieult-
urai progress. Such being the case,
it behooves the Legislature now in
session to take the matter under
consideration and devise some
means for checking as much as
possible, the further progress of
this national pest, for what has
been written of this island applies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-16
The Future Use of the Telephone


Mr.. EDITOR, Dear Sir: After a
series of experiments extending
little over eight months, I have
perfected an arrangement whereby
the telephone can be made to act
as recorder. | have connected
an automatic attachment that will
print either in Morse's telegraph
system or ordinary type any urgent
message, and it is so arranged that
professional or business man on
leaving his Office to attend to
business withdraws a button at
tachment, opening a receiver that
will give a record of any message
transmitted during his absence.
Should there be more than one it
would be seen at a glance by its
obtruding from the side of the re-
ceiving box. A patent is pending
and | trust to have it in operation
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, L.
). A., and will endeavor TO exhibit
ii here in this city.
Very respectfully yours,
HERBERT ADAMS.
p. o. Box AL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-16
KAMAANA.
Fine Coffee.

At the ". c. T. U. coffee rooms
at Queen Emma Hall, corner NJ
uanu and Beretania streets, deli
cious coffee, sandwiches or bread
and butter and rolls are furnished
for 10 cents.
- Open from 6 to s A. NJ, from
IL 30 to L 30 noon, and from 6 80
to 9 80 P. NJ, from Tuesday, May
10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

fatenents made, or opinions expressed By orr
corresponds nts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-16
The True and Genuine.

Real beer connoisseurs drink
only the true and genuine. recog-
nized the world over as the Anheu-
ser-Busch brands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E~-Ali transient advertisements and sub-
scriptions must be prepaid.
GRF- Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
9B-Siugle copies of the DAILY ApvER-
TIsRR or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 40 Merchant street.
G8~ RATES DAILY ADVERTISER, Scots.
per month or $500 wear
IN advance. WEEKLr GAZETTE, $500
year in advance Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
OF the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
Sop Subscriptions for the DAILY ApyKR-
TIsRR and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paic at the publication Office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
wv. Preston, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E~ ANY subscriber who pays to the IN
dersigned for either paper one year
strictly in advance. win receive one
copy Of the " ToURIsIrs' GUIDE " as
premium.
E~~Ten Dollars reward viii be paid for
Information that viii lesd to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence Of subscribers.
E%~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, TO insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up 10 10 P. M.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHEEEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-16
GenrraI advertisements.

]. W. WIsTER. ST., DDS.
W. G. WINTER. MD, DDS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-06-30
WAUBAY ROLLER MILL,

We would respectfully say to the farm
ers Of Day county, and in the vicinity OF
Waubav, that our new mill, which we
have had under construction from the
first of April, 1892, wiltbe completed and
ready to make -four and grind feed on
OF about the first Of July. We have
spared neither time nor money in max
ing this The best mill in South nakota.-
Our Machinery is all new aud of the la
test patent, our Mr.. Bake. is an expert
Miller. and with our new machinery and
Mr.. Bakers experience. We feel conf
dent we can turn put the best flour ever
made. We respectfully ask you to cal
and look u mill over, bring your wheat
aud exchange for flour and we will
guarantee you a fair and square deal.
THE wAUBAY MILL co.
]. a RAKRR, manager,