davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
ALDERMEN DISCUSS CHARITY.
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR INVESTIGATION
OF THE DISTRESS AMONG THE POOR.


A RESOLUTION CALLING FOR INVESTIGATION
OF THE DISTRESS AMONG THE POOR.
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday after an
hours effort at getting quorum. Alderman Nc
Innes. OF Brooklyn, wanted TO have put on the
special orders the resolution calling for the issue
Of bonds TO the amount OF $3.50 900 TO pay for the
stock Of the Long Island Water Supply Company
This has been pending In the Municipal Assembly
for year and # is said that certain Brooklyn
politicians Interested in the company want the city
&c pay 81 O1DpO for the plant and franchise Of the
company Alderman Mccall objected to McInnes's
resolution. and the matter could not BE taken up.
The Aldermen devoted most Of the session to de-
batting the subject Of charity. resolution was
first introduced directing committees OF both
branches Of the Municipal Assembly to investigate
the charges of Controller Coer that charitable
from the public moneys That was passed after
great deal OF discussion about the value Of public
and private charities In which Aldermen folks.
Goodman Mccall Bridges and others took part
Then Alderman Mccall introduced resolution
directing committees Of the Board 10 investigate
the distress existing among the poor Win me
Aldermen made speeches on this resolution In the
preamble it WAS rccited that the charity orgahlza-
lions unable 70 cope with the present dlst
Alderman Folks who Is an oficer OF the STATE
Chirites Aid Association, took exception 10 that,
and declared that the charity organizations were
able 20 meet the emergency. Alderman GoOdnah
denied this. and after half an hours debate the
resolution originally proposed was passed
The Board subsequently, changed is resolution. 50
as TO read 1T i said that charitable organizations
ale una Bile TO cope with the present distress
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
IN NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN TEXAS.
HEAVY LOSSES TO RANCHMEN. AND EARLY
VEGETABLES RUINED.

Houston Tex. Feb. 1.-THE thermometer has
made new low record mark IN South Texas.
r.,obtue 4 degrees above zero. The loss in stock
Will be heavy Early vegetables are damaged TO
me amount Of AZ least 100000 There has been
no great amount of human SuHerhS. put c"'bc
are I'm bad condition.
Dallas Tex Feb l4.-Reports from All over Northern
Texas are that the blizzard OF Sa ,urday and sun
dav WAS the most severe In the history OF the
state The loss OF cattle in the Indian Territory
and on the Pan Handle ranges VII likely be larse'
tho,en accurate figures are not forthcoming The
omperature has risen about 10 degrees. and though
II a. sim far below the freezing point, trafhc OF all
Linds is moving regularly. Zero weather has been
recorded all over Northern Texas. Snow has been
Cn the ground here for days. This Is the
Longest cold spell here for fourteen years.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

A s1X- STORY WAREHOUSE HrRNED. CAUs-
ING LOSS or S7soooo

a = :
ING A Loss or $4,000
cn,caoo Feb IA six-story building. 30.
~ 70 - Waier-si. occupied by the Traders
Warehouse Company and lars" number OF
s,,oll.- concerns WAS completely destroyed by
fire this morning. the total loss being estimated
at s7SooOo The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
The building was occupied by large number
Of business concerns. and goods OF every deScrip-
tion. from lead and iron To oils and paints We're
stored in the big structure. The steel. iron and
lead goods weighed heavily on the floors ana
they feu in rapid succession Then the roof fell
with a crash. and the smoke and dust had
hardly cleared away when the big wall to the
west. facing the Chicago Milwaukee and St
Paul Railroad tracks. fell For several hours
the rad was unable TO run trains into or out
Of It's station
BUSINESS houses on the east side of Canal-st
and on the south side II Randolph-st suffered
more or less by water while the Office Of the
United states Express Company. at the Wash
ington-st yiaduct and Immediately adjoining
the burning structure. was flooded.
The building was owned by Edward b But
Ter. Of Chicago. and was valued at $15oco
The following are losses suffered by the owner
and occupants Of the building Edward Il But
ler owner $1,000 Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Warehouse Company. Sl"p""o, James
o.p,nneu iron and steel $1,000. Jonn W Eek
o~f -four SlJOVpO. Raymond Lead Company
S10OOtD. VI 1ser- Burgess Paper company .
x-oOOn. Thomas cobb. celery compound and
color dyes SlOOpD. Niagara Radiator Com
panv S1uVp. Manufacturers Paper Com
nsnv x2Opl0. Traders Warehouse, -"
nrn. r = Benedict. Ives and sofas
SooOo0. American Glue COMPANY. $500
sprague Warner q CO.. hour, >-""". II r.
49,. bi,vclcg S1OGuO. j ~ Lane & Co,
<n',-ynrk drygoods Sl5wo. Pennsylvania
a., Manufacturing Company SO 900. Diamond
stat IRON company $4,000 Cambria steel com
,a,,. - 600. John D. Miller ana James c.
eir 81 600. Cuyahoga Marble and stone
cnmpany $1,000 Waterbury Rope company
81 900. Groth K Klapperich. wall paper, >SWo'
= An ,be losses are covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
STEAMER MAY HAVE FOTNDERED.

STORIES OF THE GALES THAT HAVE BEEN
RAGING ABOUT GREAT BRITAIN.
London. Feb. l4-Accounts ot he effects &C
the gale Of Yesterday and Sunday are arriving
Fishing boats that have returned n east coast
havens report severe damage 70 boats and IN
jures to men.
\ steamer was wrecked in the Portland road
stead Yesterday evening. Her crew were res
cued by tug.
A steamer with large saloon lighted by elec-
tricity passed St Adams Head. going down the
Channel early this morning A hurricane squat
obscured her lights for a time, which later re-
aupearad Then At 80 O'Clock the lights
disappeared totally near the Race. southwest oc
St Adams Head The steamer showed no dis
tress signals but 1t is feared that she foundered
in the terrific storm.
The British steamer Ormiston. Captain OUT
ram. from Glasgow January %. for New-York.
is much overdue but her owners say that they
are not alarmed for her safety. and that she Is
probably lying outside the harbor Of New-York-
A significant indication of the fury OF the re-
cent gales is shown by the fact that announce
nents of wrecks overflow the ordinary casualty
bulletin boards at Lloyds. and MI Doth the re-
serve and the war bulletn-boards ana are post>
ed around the walls This is something the ike
OF which is not remembered by the ol1est mems
Der Of the Exchange.
4 large auantitv OF wreckage. including bul->
locks bales OF cotton and timber. rs strewn
along the Waterford coast portion OF liie-
boat mas been picked up of Annesto"n, "hich
is believed TO be fro the boat which the coast
guard sighted of Ardmore Head yesterday. and
for which unavailing search was made by nfe<
boat that put out from Youghal, subsequently,
reaching Dungarven
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
BETTER NEWS FROM THE WEST.
WARNER WEATHER ~ CoLORADO-COAL SENT
TO LEADVII.I-E

Denver. Feb. 1.-THE warm weather prevailing
since Sunday has helped 10 relieve the distress eN-
perienced In some mountain towns owing 10 the
long-contnued storm and cold weather, and the
railroad bockades. The Denver and Rio Grande Is
entirely opened and the road can now handle
through traffic usual The Colorado Midland Is
sill tied up Of Leadville. but the rotary il
making good progress in removing enormous snow
drifts in Hagerman Pess. The Colorado and
Southerr's South PARK line 10 Leadyille is still
blocked and II is uncertain when this road VIII
he opened The towns along this road have run
short OF some provisions. but il Is thought that
there Is enough bacon. potatoes and -four % pre-
vent suffering 1t Is believed that effort will
be ma le 10 cut road over the mountain near Red
Cliff which viii give direct comm LnlctuOn with
the through line OF the RIO Grarde.
The RIO Grande Aspen branch is open, and coal
is being rushed 20 that camp as well as 10 Lead
Vile 20 enable the mines. mills and smelters 20
con tluue working some anxiety - felt
count of the danger from slides in the noun
t..us especially at Silver Plume. where the ava
lanche of last sunday l. la bic 20 be followed oy
another OF greater extent and possibly more dis
astrous in its results.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
NORTH CAROLINA RECORDS BROKEN.

Raleigh. y. c.. FEB 1.-THE temperature here
this morning was ? degrees below zero; AZ Char
lotte q degrees below and al Wilmington. de-
grees above The total snowfall here was eighteen
inches though in many places II drifted several
feet deep. To the north and northwest the fail
VA, a bout the same. IN the West and South #
slightly lighter. For two days trains have Ar
rived here gone out II is turning much warmer;
h.,.eyer and communication with the outside world
,1i ha resumed soon. The snoWstuIm and the low
terperatures break all records in this State.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
NEw-ENGLAND BEGINS TO MOVE.
THE RAILROADS FIGHTING TIE BLOCKADE
SUCCESSFULLY.

TIE RAILROADS FIGHTING TIE BLOCKADE
SUCCESSFULLY.
Boston. Feb 1.-THE four great railroad systems
in New England are rapidly shaking off the paraly-
Sis 20 train service caused by the snow. suburban
traffic is well maintained and will follow schedules
tomorrow. Long, distance trains are getting
through especially on the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford road. which dispatched on time all
bat one o. its New-York trains. The Boston and
Albany sent out one through Western train during
the Gay and came in from chicago NcaIly
all the trains on the southern division o. the
Boston and Maine running regularly this after-
noon. on the roads 10 the east the storm was
fought with better success.
New-Haven. Feb 1.-THE principal divisions OF
the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
In this State all being operated. and in view OF
drifts on the Air Line and the Naugatuck and
Berkshire divisions continue to demOralze travel
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
JAMES r. KEENEs GIFTS.

lanes r Keene yesterday confirmed the report
that he had given another large sum for The oene-
liz Of the poor. I'm addition to the 5000 ~hlcn ne
had forwarded TO Mayor Van Wyck. A A Hous-
man and jefferson VI. Levy on Monday each SUD-
scrtbed 81 Olo toward fund OF $1,000. Mr.. keene
agreeing to raise the rest OF which 5000 was 10
boz his personal contribution: Talbot ). Iaylor
70 m. senior member Of which hrm is Mr.:
Keene's son-in-law, yesterday subscribed hoS Ana Ana
e. f0l more has been pledged by friends OF MT
T.ene completing the $1,000 The money has been
sent 10 "'rhe New-York Herald" which has turned
II over TO the Charity ORGANIZATION oociety
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
ORANGE-GROWERS' WOES
MUCH FLORIDA FRUIT REPORTED RUINED
GEORGIA PEACH CROP THOUGHT
TO RE SAFE.

Savannah. Ga. Feb 14-Letters were received
10 day from Florida telling of the direful effect OF
the cold in that State. The orange growers letters
are rectals OF icebound trees and fruit that Is
ruined by the cold The price OF Florida oranges
advanced this morning I'm one hour on the receipt
Of the Florida mail from 81 to 8 a box The crops
3 bout Savannah total loss Early vegetation
was biackened and killed by the freezing WealhfI'
The melting snow to-day Is making matters worse
Augusta Ga Feb. 14-Advices from al thls sec
ton Indicate that the peach crop Is safe.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
FORT DELAWARE ABANDONED.
MEN UNABLE TO GET PROvIsIONs-A SCHOONER
EI.OATED

New Castle. Del.. Feb 14-One ~ the Philadelphia
iceboats work on the Delaware River arrived
horc THIS afternoon with thiriy-hve men 81 the
Fngfncorirg Department ~ the United States
Army who had been stationed at Fort Della aware.
The men We're out Of provisions. and. being cut on
entirely from fresh supply the ofhcer in charge
decided 10 abandon the fort FOR the present.
Iewes Del. Feb 1.-THE schooner Isaac H.
TNlyer previously reported stranded has hoated.
and * aDnareDtiv urfnirred. The United States
collier Sterling hoisted anchor shortly after noon
and sailed seaward.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
u THE GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE

ST. Johns y p. Feb. 14.-Captain Delaney com
naudor Of the steamer Bruce q powerful ceboat
which runs on the winter mail service betw
Newfoundland and Cape Breton Island. believes
thai there is no doubt the Canadian liner Gaspesi
is in "a dangerous predicament in the Gulf OF 81.
Lawrence owing 10 nor not being fortified 10 con-
tend with icenOes. He believes she may remain
frozen there for weeks unless the winds change.
loosen the foe. and enable her 10 escape. The
Gaspesia has made no port since she left Psspe-
biac. on the west coast Of the Gun OF ST Law
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
THE STATE or TEXAS LOST.
STEAMER SINKS At THE MOUTH OF THE
RAPPAHANNOrK-OW BY SAME
FIRM AS WAS THE LAWRENCE.

Norfolk. Va. Feb l4.-Thc Merchants and
Miners TRANSPORTATION Comparys steamer state
of Texas. from Baltimore 10 Savannah, went
down Saturday night last in eighteen feet OF
water on the mouth Of the Rappahannock RIVER
IN Chesapeake Bay. All her passengers were
taken of by tug and brought 70 TINS city
whence they were forwarded to their destna-
ton by the company. leaving here over the
Southern Railway tonight
The ship was laden with steel rails ana
large quantity of guano aud oats and Of this
only the latter viii probably ne seriously n"n-
'l ,rb. con,u..lv is not ~ tine habit of insur-
ing its vessels and there Is probably n0 lhsAf-
aIce on tne snip. The sdnering OF passengers
and crew was terrible
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
CENTRAL Pennsylvania CIT OFF

HARRISBURG Penn. Feb. II The snowbound con-
d,fion Of Central Pennsylvania stil continues. in
Harrisburg and vicinity the snow In some places
has drifted 70 a depth Of six feet and the country
r,.de are impassahle. 30 trains on any railroad
srrived last night up 20 noon to-day. Several
,,,'.serper trains the main lines of the Penn
ss,,iva uia Cumberland Valley and Northern central
r91ats nave been stuck in drifts since yesterday
,,,a,,.frg Not "A pound Of freight has been s"n In
o., dir,cfion IN the last twcnty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
TRAIN SERVICE Up THE STATE

Tong DELAYS STILL BETWEEN THIS CITY
AND ALBANY
Albany. Feb 1.-THE train service on All roads
running through this city is slowly improving The
delaware and Hudson and the Boston and Albany
40. starring trains on schedule time The New
YORK Central is still suffering from the storm TWO
trains arrived tonight from New-York. several
hours late. The southbound track is buried in
estsen feet deep in places II IL saId at the station
NAT il Will be- twelve 10 twenty-four hours before
schedule time can be resumed
Syracuse y Y, Feb. l4.-At II 30 O'Clock to-
night IT was reported AT the New-York Central
station that eastbound trains were running from
thirty minutes 10 an hour late. Through trains FOR
the West are reported from four 10 Ave hours late.
Tho Delaware Lackawanna and Western and the
Rome NatcrtoWu and Ogdensburg are running
nearly on schedule time
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
HOPE FOR THE Bulgaria.
TWO OTHER STEAMERS WERE STANDING Br
HER BESIDES THE wEEHAwKEN.

HER BESIDES THE WEEHAwKEN.
81. Mchael's. Azores. Feb. 1.-The captain OF
the American tank steamer Weehawken. which
vessel arrived here Sunday with twenty
five women and children whom she took from
the Hamburg American steamer Bulgaria.
which latter ship was met eight hundred miles
from the Azore Islands on February ;. dis
abled and in severe storm. now reports that
two other steamers the names OF which are
not known were standing by the Bulgaria when
he met her. The Of the Weehawken. the
captain says were obliged To abandon further
efforts TO rescue those on board the Bulgaria ic
being impossible return 10 the Hamburg
American liner after the passengers had been
saved. owing 10 the Weehawken's boats being
wrecked as they lay alongside the Weehswken
with heavy running.
The crew of the Weehawken report that there
is possibility that tho steamer Bulgaria did
not founder The Weehswken lost sight ~ tho
Bulgaria the night Of February . and was
obliged n proceed. having no small boats and
her bunkers being full ~ water.
Ponts Delgada 81 Michaers Azores. Feb. -.
The Portuguese tug which started on sunday
10 search FOR the missing Pavona and Bulgaria,
was unable 10 find them and was compelled 70
return 70 Faya to-day on account ~ the herce
winds and heavy seas She win proceed on A.
further search 50 soon az the weather will per-
nit
Emil J.. Boas. agent for tho Hamhuvg-Amer'can
Line YESTERDAY received the following cable dis
patch from the home Office of he ne IN Hamburg:
The German Consul in me Azores cables that on
account of rho high seas passengers contd NOT
leave the Weehawkon vet J am nov trying 70 get
some ~ them landed and viii then cable their
statements. do no' believe tnai m" Bulgaria was
In sinking condition The captain of me wee
hawken cannOi say whe' her my - tho conparf-
ments We're fIll part nm of water. All m" rest
is conjecture Anoi her boat ~ tho bulgaria ls salf
to have been taken ~ ny an unknown steamer
The message closes ny saying that tho Consul
VIII take care % the rescued passengers snd crew.
NJ Ross received this cable dispatch also
Weehawkeu. being an oil steamer probably calisf
Ponta Delgads only for the purpose or larding
he Bulgaria. passengers. Two other steamers
ing assisted the Bulgaria there IL great prooa-
hiitv that these took the remainder or tns
passengers AMI crew These steamers continued
their vOyace destination and % II is likely tnau
nothing wifi be heard FOR week or fortnight
Mr. Bcas said: Wait until the damage is knov~
| do not believe the Bulgaria i lost"
This is the cabled list Of those saved on he Wee
hawkon.
ro,n am Flnah-th Bergu,ann ehrlA
Mrs Psrgusnn Mics Helen Ifs,nfnAhn
Heinrich pe-grsnn f'hId lsnaf konh fhhl'.
Nc ruao-rik. 81 srhoyska Nathan KOhn Child.
Na,,e Kohr ,chlfl gusr.ermas,er Gostkrecht
penrv Eoh, .chdl Seamen Wehsfs,
Two little gris probably BoSalss, l<ir'h snS
named Trotzsa and Rowen. wagner
poatsUain Ahlzrsen stewart nei'rch.
Thomas Iu,za 4 Fremen Ehiers snd Ben
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
SKATING AT NEW-ORLFANs
THH COLD EDENTFD-CARNlNAL COIN

on. HOWEVER.
New-Orleans Feb 1.-THE weather in New-Vr-
leans la. moderated somewhat to-day The mer-
curry steadily rose yesterday snd last might from
ohoye zero the lowest ever recorded in this sec
ton. hut toward morning Il again began ~ fall
A. : O'Clock this morning it. stood at p degrees
ThrOughouf the State heavy damage has been done
10 he vegetable and orange crops IN spite of the
warnings that were sent before the approach OF the
cold wave.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

thus far only one boat has landed at Old Point
This was the Washington steamer, "hicn
sailed down tho Potomac sunday night NO
mails have arrived here from the North or West in
two days Six hundred penness negroes this after
noon raided the coal-cars on the railroad, taxing
over carload OF fuel The police stopped further
pilfering
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

I FanciulH bandmaster Of the list Regiment
has written letter 10 Tho Tribune. in which he
nr,noses tha, the newspapers unite In organizing
an immense concert. al which all he military
t&a,i. a. nf the ,ity be invited 10 furnish number
- their members the proceeds Of the concert TO be
,,sed 20 help the suffering and dy poor
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

roneka. Kan. Feb l4-Reports received by .
r..rnes secretary OF the State h"Iu'"i'u u'"' %
cictv indicate that the severe colo o' VI.
s",s MAS done great damage To Kansas fruit par
ticulary the peach crop.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
Low TEMPERATUREs IN ARKANSAS.

COI.DEsT WEATHER EVER KNOWN IN THE
STATE
Little Rock Ark. Feb ll-Al records FOR low
ternperatlrts in Arkansas have been broken. Al 3
a n Oh sunday II was Y degrees below zero. Since
then q slow rise has been IN progress and az
T. M Yesterday IL stood al l9 degrees above. There
has been much suffering among The poor
Fayetteville. Ark. Feb. H-The Thermometer on
sunday morning registered y degrees below zero.
ylucb is above 10 degrees colder than has ever
been known here. In ;he lafee orchards many
trees have burst open from the cold.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
pApcr,s CREW RESCUED

Delaware 49, eakwater. Del. Feb. 1.-THE Jug C. n
,t ronorts having the crew of the barge Newport
at.,rd The newport sid OF tne FIgeEer Sh"ai
hi' ~ T,bt tuF Eureka has gon" with small
ti.I . ,,' -, lake OF he crew Of he barge Gibson
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
re,,r tvJ1-RED IL MISSOURI

e,,trs6eld Mo Feb li.-It is thought that the
,o,n,orat,rc Of IS degrees below zero IN me Ia~i
,.., dsys has destroyed much of me great pe.tn
W. ,r crons Of this section. Apples are lhoukhi
q b. Sdf".
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

MANY DROWNED on THE FRENCH COAST
London. Feb IA dispatch from Brest says
that many fishing boats and coasters have been
lost along that section Of the French coast, ana
that twenty-six fishermen belonging 10 Audi-
erne in Finistere on the Bay Of Aude. nave
heen drowned.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
THE BE1GENLAND REACHES PORT.

philadelphia. FEB. 1.-THE American Line steam
shin Belgenland from Liverpool for Pnlladelpna.
which is more than a week overdue. was sighted on
Delaware Breakwater late ms afternoon Inc
ship is completely covered with ice.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
hawkon

Iohn Hiil.
Mrs. Annie psrEn1snn
Heinrich pe~gTsnn fchldl
Miss Ludowiks - 'erhowsks
Ms''ie Kohn ,childl
Benny Kohn child
Two little giris pr0hahlr lr
named Tro'zsa and Rowen.
Boat vain AhlZreen
Thomas Ia "a K
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Flinah~fh Bergr11 arr 'chf'Gk
Mics Helen Trschmann-
Igaat kohh chilfl.
Nathan KOhn fchiidl.
Ousr.armas'er Gostkrecht
Seamen Clsuser WehsfS,
Bogalsk I<issr anA
Wagner
steward neifrich
F.remen Ehiers snd Ben
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Word vas received late on Monday afternoon
that $1,000 would be placed AT the disposal OF
the charity Organization Society as an inter-
,,ediorv for immediate relief The money was
furnished by James X. Keene. Jefferson NJ
Levy and Arthur A Housman. General Se'Ie-
tarv Devine remained at the office with ste
nographer until late on Monday evening ar
ranging plans for the distribution OF the reIlea
,,rd and was again on hand shortly aiter
o'clock yesterday morning perfectns oetailS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-26
BOGUS MONEY MEN COMING.
italians on til. Sen With IA Big Plant
AnhiOus.y iMniIed.

New York, Jan. 25.-Secret service Off
GERS have been detailed 10 watch for the
arrival Of vessels from Italian ports. espe-
cially the steamships Lard Warwick. Kai-
SER Wilhelm II, and the Halabar. as the
secret service authorities have received no
tihcatiou, it is stated, thai on these vessels
and others a number ~ Italian counterfeit
srs are passengers and are bringing with
them quantities OF bogus American notes
and the plates from which they are printed
II has been known 10 The officers for
long time that the Counterfeit 81 and s.
silver certificates circulated on the cas-,
side Of this city were manufactured in
Italy. Several gangs Of Siciiians were en-
gagged IN passing lhem aud selling them 10
others TO pass. one 81 ibe largest and most
active Of which TJs headed by Salaqtore
Brdncato. who is now serving iiye-and-a-
hali-year term IN state prison Eight or
nine Of his oonf.Gera;os nave been cap
irred recently by The secret service men
and all have been sentenced ~ terms Of
Imprisonment.
The counterfeiicTs BOW on their way here
are coming, it is believed. TO set up their
LOCUS money manufacturing plant in this
city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-26
TEETH FALL OUT.


Dentists and physicians maintain that if
mankind always ate soft food the teeth
would finally drop out. Reasonable re-
sistance in grinding food strengthens ami
adds to the life of the teeth.
Chewing is the method nature intended
by which the necessary juices can be
brought out of the gums.
These facts were remembered ~ the
originator OF Grape-N Nuts, and those who
enjoy the new food will appreciate how
it is possible to produce food that is an
absolute pleasure 10 masticate on thu
other hand, those who cannot chew food
can instantly make a soft mush OF Grape
Nuts by pouring over some hot milk.
Add to this a flavor crisp aad satisfy
ing. well fed feeling after the meal. and
the popularity OF Grape Nuts is not did
cult to understand.
They az made by the Postum Co. at
Battle CreeF MOI md sold by first
class groccrs. 1t