davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
PRODUCE,

MAY wheat opened at e5IkGo6;
touched 65A: reacted TO e6h then re-
ceded to e5t.
Close-Wheat-Feb.. 637s; May, 65h0
"a July, e6is
corn-Feb.. ssss May 247sQ35.
Oats-Feb., %. Nav. 23N
Pork-Feb.. 1910. May. 1886.
Tard-Feb. SO. May. $50. 5.S2is.
Rlbs-Feb, 5.72is; May. 575&57Ik
-Wheat-No. 2. red. e6ka6SA;
No. 3. red, 66d67ia No. 2, hard winter
6lls 1854. No g. hard winter 6Op6lisi
No. 2. northern spring 65lsq61is' No, B.
northern spring. G5@s7; No g. spring
6lG65.
Corn-No. 2. "a: No. 3, 23hdh
oats-No. ?, 22%a2S; No. 3. 22hg%.
Flax-i60,
Rye--5iis
Barley-S6diS.
T1mothy-255.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver. Feb. 2s.--Cattle - Receipts.
POO Market steady. Beef steers. 1000
iss; cows, 2.750975; feeders, freight
paid 70 river. 32iQAe0; stockers, freight
paid. 3.75qA75. bulls, stays, etc, 2o0Q
2.75.
Receipts. $50 Market steady.
Light packers, LJ0q46O, mixed and
heavy, fe5d470
Sheep-Recelpts. none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
DEPART

For Ogden. On b.. Chicago Denver
Kansas city, s.. onls, Ca.hs Valley
and intermediate points,. 60. 1000. T.00A "a
For TlnHe Mefcuf and intermediates
p'int-......; .......:..... .-.....o..,.- 1855 n
fior iarhe Beach, T1ocle AMI rrrnd-
hu-s's.'...s " 10.
For OCT n. Butte, ll'leni, Port and aud
Intermediate poi to-. ................... casa m
fcI Ogden. O.uahl, Oh az Deuyer,
Kansas Cty, 81 Louis and san Fran.
cisco . IS A. m
'lof P.oy Slnpele, Milford AND Inter
mediate pelat.....:. .......... ... $50 p m
For ugden, D'nver Kansas CITY, Oiaahl.
st. Lou and chlca 0......... ......... $40 D. m.
For Ogden, Butte, Ne ena, san Fran--c0
and Intermediate point,......,,..,.-..... s;ii m.
'Traiu, south VI Jnab do no ruu sundays.
Daily except sunday
CITY T1cKkr OFFICE, No 2oi Main street.
S. " fCCLEs, De. hurley.
Gen. Ifahc Manager. Gen. Z. and I q.
W. n. BANCROFT.
Nlce-pfesldent and General Ntnuysr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Daisy, 1000 att.
Daly-West, 100 at $780, 100 at 1874;
$50 at 1856, 200 at 1870; 200 at l3.72h;
l00 az ID. 62is.
Eagle and Blue Bell, 100 az LA; 100 at
1l4ik.
Grand Central, 100 al SIS; 300 at $50.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at AS, 500 at
AZ; 100 at IS.
Ingot, 1000 at 5ls; 5000 at 6ls; 1909
al 6S
Joe Bowers. "a shares for zoo
Petro, 200 az 37h
Sacramento, 800 al POS 800 at 20G.
Valeo 400 az 30, 200 AT 50is.
Northern Light 1000 AZ 5N.
Joe Bowers Extension, 1000 al 3%,
seller 10 days; 1909 a, 3la seller 10.
Bunker I'M. 1900 at ~.
Shares sold, 1904.
Selling value. si1.91500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28

Faults Of digestion cause disorders ~
the liver, and the whole system becomes
deranged. HERBINE perfects the pro.
cess OF digestion and assimilation, and
thus makes pure blood. Price 80 cents
z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
A cnANcr rnR MANrrACrrRnRs.

II you are needing motive power from
that required 70 run sewing machine
20 a two-hundted horse power engine.
write 20 the Deseret News at once. You
can get what you want at very low
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
Campbell a Greene, stock BROKERS,
&c w. Second South ST Telephone $50

TABLERs BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT Is no panacea. but Is recon-
mended for Piles only, These Il VIII
cure. Price 80 cents IN bottles. Tubes.
rs cents 4. G. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHlCAG0-U
SNORTH- WESTERNLINg

FASTER than any other ,oy,,
THE OVERLAND LlgjT5bs
equipped with Palace Sifepi1g fo,,
Buffet Smoking and Library I Ca,,
ypfth barber and Dining Cars. rs al,
"a Ia CARTE" LEAVES SALT IKE ~
Has EVERY MORNING. The Chieooo
Special leaves Salt Lake eyerv cyFS'
ing at 60. First class egujsHsn,
including Free Reclining CRqiy Co..,
The atlantic Express lsapes al : M
a. m. For tickets and reseryoiioS,
apply 10 ticket agents, or addyss,
CA. Walker, Cent Agent Chicoco 3 (,
North Western Ry., 200 S. Main ST
Salt Lake City. ''7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
ee~R<s-~-~--
49,. @--rsTT 'T;nTisHTri
Al " ~ ~ u u r. uN M
lI(gll Sl0[ Line RllEQll
TIal CARD ~ rFfror ocroBEa Is, lo1
ARRIVE,

rom Ogden, Chicago Omaha ~ Louis.
Kansas City and Denver ss0a m
From Ogden, Portland, spokane, Butte,
llelera ard San francl'ce--.....~..,..' sosa IN
'Fmm Milford, saipele Provo. inter
mediate poIa,. ...r..... ...,......~.p... Ossa m
Prom Ogden, Chica ~, n. Louis Ktnns
cliy Omaha Denver and san Francisco $40 D n.
tffom Cartel Beach 7 -iels AMI Ter.
mlea. .......... .... ....,.~.......... 90 .. m
ifoin Tiuilc, Mercur and irtinedai5
points ,.....,. -.............~r....... osop N
From Pfesth i on. BHghtm. . qlen
ard n'etmed ate polni- ...4........,. cop IA
Prom Ogden, Buiie. sin falclsio aal
intern edIate points, 7s5o p u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28

r n s. K HOOPER
q. + NEvlNs. h. M, ''sI 700
eehl Aeeni. Trav Pa.
sal' Lake City Utab al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
T'' DENVER &
RIO GRANDE RI
scenic Line
OF the World

The enly line havlr- ,b,ae a.
Express Trains ana DInbs 10y nv Fast
tween Grand Junction and De,y. a'S .. e.
Is the popular route to I4s,,,,, ms
East. '''D Az poini
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

san Francisco. Feb, es.--Wheat. easy;
MAY. sSs,. Dec. 1868. cash, S7is.
Barley, firm; May, 76a, cash, IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
A Smoking Car with
a College Education.

This is what rabert Hubbard says In
the December philistine: There were
nine palace sleeping cars, two dining
cars and a composite car the feature
OF the c. b. e. Q. This latter was a new
feature TO me. II appeared like a smok-
ing car with a college education. II is
arranged with seats similar TO a Paris
cafe. all done in finest mahogany.
severely simple, but very rich, There
Is buffet arrangement at one end and
a bouffe arrangement at the other, The
buffet end revealed a colored man In
white apron and cap who supplies cof-
Zee. sandwiches. etc"
The Chicago Special. leaving Denver
at $50 p. m. for Omaha, Chicago and
ST. Louis carries a composite car
Sleeping dining and chair cars. too.
Another splendid train for the East Is
the Vestibuled Flyer, leaving at 1890
y. m.
Tickets at offices Of connecting lines
Ticket Office, IA S. W. Temple Street,
Salt Lake City.
b. r. WATSON. General Agent.
r. +. NESLEN, TRAY. Pass. & Freight
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28

Raw weak and lower. Refined easy.
MONEY AND BONDS.

Noon: Money on call steady q 2h
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4h85h per
cent.
Sterling exchange heavy at 4s6hqh
for demand and at i.4ah for % days,
posted rates. 4Siais5 and 4siisRi'ss'
commercial bills iS2AA4SSl5.
silver certificates. 59A46O%
Mexican dollars, iIA.
Bar silver, 59A
Government bonds Irregular L. ;.
Us reg. 1903; 3s reg, ILL., new As reg. q
coup. l3lN, old az reg, ex int ll6le'
do. coupon ll7is; Sc reg & coup, ll9A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28
For improvements.

ella Valley Lumber Company "
Pima, Arizona. offers preferred shares
5000. paying l per cent month dll''
dends. Common shares, for Zoe on In'
dollar. soon expected TO pay DIVIDENDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28

Slnlnn hdluutIEtF ~ Nf
an extended visit 10 Washington and
New York. Mr. Bambergcr did not 90
south as anticipated owing to the fact
that his stay IN the north was made
extremely pleasant by number OF
friends. Eastern people are reported 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-28

Tickets at offices Of connecting lines
Ticket Office, "a S. w. Temple Street,
Salt Lake CltY
The evening times., 1900-07-19
AN INJUNCTION ASKED.
DurkeI Heirs Want Pacific BondS
From Secretary Gage

Durkel Heirs Want Pacific BonaS
From Secretary Gage.
Hearing on the petition OF Leonard q
Blaisdell. on behalf OF the heirs of Charles
Durkee, for a writ of mandamus. 10 com-
pei Lyman J. Gage. Secretary of the Treas
ury, to turn over to the complainant. Ger
tain bonds Of the Union Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific Railway companies asgree,t-
ing S64.62S.512, came uD today before ms
tiCe Hagner
The petitioner was represented bv TboU,-
as J. Mackey. and the Government. BY Dis
trict Attorney Thomas H. Anderson. The
petition alleges that during the years ISsS
and 1869. Charles Durkee WAS Governor ot
the Territory Of Utah and had purchased
the bonds in question at a very low figure
During the year 1870. it is stated, Durkee
died, and from that time until the wear
1884, II is said, the whereabouts o. the
bonds in dispute were lost sight of.
In May, 1884. the petitioner alleges that
he saw the certain bonds in question in
the vaults of the Treasury, but as to how
they got into the possession of the Cav
ernment officials he does not know.
In addition 10 the allegations set forth
in the petition. the affidavit OF John T
Devices was filed. in which il is stated that
day or two before Durkee died the lat
ter told him that he had many hundred
thousands Of dollars worth of the bonds
in question in his possession. and also a
large amount on deposit in a bank in New
York. which he did not name.
District Attorney Anderson in opposing
the granting of the petition, stated that
the petitioner had not made out a case and
that under the circumstances the act
which the Secretary of the Treasury is
asked to do is discretionary under the law
creating the Sinking Fund.
The evening times., 1900-07-19
CLAIMS SHE WAS ROBBED.
weird Tale OF burglary Told by ,
Woman in baltimore

BALTIMORE. July ia weird tale of
the alleged robbery of woman is beirg
discussed by dwe1lers in the 17G0 bo1k of
North Montford Avenue. The woman. who
claimed to have been robbed has left the
city, and it is not known whether she
will return.
Two months or more ago woman who
said she was Mrs. Furnam. OF New Jersey.
called on c. W, Miller. 1923 North
Broadway, and rented fIOm him bouse
1713 North Montford Avenue. She moved
in at once, occupying the place atone. Lat
er she began negotiations for the purchase
Of the house. The first payment was to
have been made yeseTday.
About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon Mrs.
Furnam rushed into the house of her
neighbor, Mrs. Myrtle Lee. saying she had
been robbed OF $700. She was weeping
and seemed 10 be much excited. Mrs Lee
accompanied her back to her home The
only furniture il contained was four chairs,
a table and a trunk. There wGs no bed.
Mrs Furnam sleeping in a hammock in
the middle upstairs room. Everything was
in disorder.
This was the statement made BY Mis-.
Furnam TO Mrs. Lee: About midnight
went to sleep in my hammock in the ba k
room on the second floor. | was awakened
some time this mofning by two persor $
seizing me and placing a towel over my
face One. am sure. was woman. They
choked me and Eeld my arms. One searched
the house while the other held me. Net
finding the money they demanded that
tell them where it was Thinking they
might kill me ! told them it was in a tin
can over the door leading from the lower
hall into the basement The woman went
out, got the money and. returning to my
room, counted ii. It's all right she said.
Then they said 10 me%.We will not
hurt you. but must fix you so that We can
get away without trouble / smelt chloro-
form and knew no more until about an
hour ago. when | found myself locked in a
closet in the next room l hammered the
door open with shelf in the closet and
got out"
Mrs. Furnam said she thought the rob
bers got in by means of a trap-doOr in the
bathroom which opened into a space be-
tween the ceiling and roof Of the house.
Another trap-dOOr gave access from this
space TO the outside Of the roof trap
door from the bathroom Of the house Ill
opens into che same space. That house is
vacant Mrs. Furnam thought the robbers
might have gotten into the vacant house
and passed from one bathroom TO the other
through the trap-dOOrs and the open space.
The bathroom trap in Mrs. Furnam's house
was OPEN but the roof trap was closed.
There were footprints about Mrs Furnam s
house and on curtain covering a window
over the bathtub and under the trap-door
The front door was locked and the key was
IN roll Of carpet, where Mrs. Furnam
had hidden II.
Later Monday afternoon Mrs. Furnam
sent for Mr. Miller and repeated her state
ment. He advised that the police be noti-
fed. but Mrs Furnam declined. saying she
objected TO the nOtOriety- She remained
quietly In her house until yesterday after
noon, when she left. saying she was goin,
to Trenton, y. J.
The evening times., 1900-07-19
GOOD THING FOR AMERICA
Bankers grhink the United states
VIII Pront bN Chinest. IrnnhIr-

Bankers Think the United States
VIII Profit by Chinese Troubles.
NEW YORK. July I9.-The bank officials
Of this city are regarding the situation in
China with gravity, and in the opinion OF
some II is the most critical that this coun-
try has faced since the days Of the civil
war Vice President A Barton Hepburn.
Of the Chase National Bank. said yester-
day:
While the situation in China is ex-
tremely critical. I DO not think We are on
the eve Of a world wide war. We must re-
member that the Chinese are not a homo
geneOus people. and that their country ia
composed Of different States the inhabi-
tants Of which have different languages
and varying customs. They have com
paratively few railroads and have streuu-
ously resisted the introduction OF all civ
iizing agencies. They have comparatively
Few troops drilled according to modern
military tactics and as soon as the Euro
pean nations have assembled any c0nsid-
able army in their country the Chinese
must suffer disastrous defeat When that
time arrives l think We may look for a
division Of counsels among the vicsroys
The Chinese cannot fight and run away
like the Beers in South Africa. They can
not sustain successful warfare with the
European nations for any length Of zine.
i do not think the situation is so seri-
Gus as many imagine, and do believe il
will rebound greatly to the benefit Of the
United States from a commercial stand
point. II a European army Is to be main
tained there, supplies must go forward
from the United States for that purpose
and the tide OF export once set in that di-
reetion will continue after peace has been
restored "
The evening times., 1900-07-19

A large number OF the friends of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard gathered
at the Baltimore ana Ohio Railway station
before O'Clock this morning to witness the
departure of the troops for Gaithersburg
Nd. near which place Camp Ordway will
be maintained for the next ten days.
The militiamea- assembled at their res
pective armories ct $50 O'Clock, and at :
o'clock started for the depot at c Street
and New Jersey Avenue.
Thirteen hundred men. including fifty
High School Cadets. who accompany the
Guard. and the National Guard Band and
Drum Corps. marched to the station. Three
train sections were required to accommO-
date the troops.
The first section left the city at SIS
O'Clock. and the second section departed
twenty minutes later. The last train lead
left at s. - o'clock Three cars were p o.
vided for the transportation of the sup
plies and equipments.
Brig Gen. George II. Harries was in
command. and left with the Guard The
departure was accomplished without hitch
OF any character
The High School Cadets were under the
comr.a1d of Col. Van \. Potter. Of the
Cadets. Announcements were furnished to
the Cadets at ,he National Guard ArmO-y.
yesterday morning.
The detachment reached camp at about
10 O'Clock this mCTning. and tents were
Immediately pitched and the routine OF
camp life begun Brigade dress parade viii
be held this evening at about o'c.ock, and
many Of the friends Of the Guard from the
city will be present TO witness the eyolu-
tions. Dress parade will be held every
even'r0. and will close the duties OF the
day
The camp vas opened last night at about
9 o'clock by Battery 4, Light Artillery. D.
c. y. G., which left the city by train in
the afternoon.
The eneampment will not include Battery
N. Seventh Artillery L. ). A. which was
expected TO accompany the Guard. The or
der from the War Department TO Capt u.
NJ Macomb, commanding the battery, has
been revoked.
Preparations for the social entertain
ment OF the Guard are being made by the
residents of Gaithersburg. A committee
which has been appointed has arranged for
a reception 10 be rendered 10 the officers
and invitations have been issued for the
event, which will take place Saturday
evening at Masonic Hall.
The evening times., 1900-07-19
suing 4 Faith HEALER
Jersey Woman Claims a Christian
Scientist Took Her Cash.
Sought the Defendant for the Pur-
pose of Having Her Hearing Re
stOred-Her Property Alleged To
Have Been Absorbed During the
Time She Was Under Treatment.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Ia a very
worldly matter-of-fact suit at law, DIT.
George TOmkins. c. S. who is at the lead
of the Camden end OF the Christian Sci
ence circles. must explain where Miss
Katie McCulloch's $4,000 is. Miss McCuI-
loch's home is in VoOrheesvilIe. y J.. but
she is at present stopping at No. 59I Car
man Street. She came to Camden TO se-
cure DR.. Tomkins Christian Science aid N
restoring her hearing. She says she d
get the hearing she sought. She alleges
that she gave pr. TOmkins power OF at
torney to1ransact her worldly business
while she proceeded TO join the brothers
and sisters of the circle in their devotions.
She says she was given s. per week for her
board, but began to wOrry about her finan-
cial affairs, particularly as Dr. TOmkins
had collected $4,000 for her. She declares
that when she asked MIN for an accounting
be said:
oh. my sister. that's all right: l am
caring for your money; but if the 'motcr'
should go up I am afraid yGG would not
get it
Miss McCulloch says she then sought the
advice of Attorney II. S. Scove! The
lawyer at once wrote DR.. Tomkins, de-
manding an accounting. Instead of Ie-
)
tian Science healer wrote Miss McCulloch
as follows.
Dear Sister McCullOch. l am exceed
lngly surprised that you have been so led
aStray as TO cause Mr.. ScoveI to write ME
evidently on a Misrepresentation OF the
facts You know l never once refused anv
requests you made for your personal re-
quirements, for which purpose l recovered
moneys IN your behalf; but whenever YOU
have spoken regarding money I have told
you that you could have all you needed
and l must say here that it was not a
worthless check gave you on the 4th in
slant, and that people you named could
not cash 1t; whereas l always have been
able to cash my checks up to $50 Now
beg to say that you may perfectly COM
pose yourself You are aware l own real
estate in this city. more than Sufficient to
The evening times., 1900-07-19

meet your requirements. Then
as you know. too. you are 4 member OF
the same church and both Of Us are amen
aole 10 its laws. and should they fail vo,
know / am amenabla 10 the Manual of
Mother Church I am going 10 act strictly
IN accordance herewith and in accn-5-
ance With the powers vested in me IN re-
cover and invest and use for your ,usten-
ance and healing. You have admitted 70
several that what money YOU NAV co1si4o
er yourself entitled to is owing To nv
havlng recovered same. You have sc-
hhoWiedged that the present state OF your
heAIth Is due 10 my successful demOnstra-
lions. and you have also been willing To
give up every penny 70 me. which I have
absolutely refused. as above stated Tbara
Is no reason that YOU should IeOpcrdize the
balance l may hold in your behalf for the
sake OF letting Mr.. ScoyeI, as he saws Il
snail endeayor 20 legally compel Won -
pay Such process would soon swallow,
the balance. and I will not as I told Won
week ago. be responsible for the ronse-
quences"
As result Of the correspondence A.
toTneyS SCOvel and Boyle Yesterday fla
oill IN the Court Of Chancery 10 COM
pei the doctor TO make an accounting ask
ing for an Injunction TO prevent him sro-,
turther investing money OF Miss McCul-
loch. and praying for an order to CONNIE,
him 10 convey 10 her a house on Linden
Street which he is alleged to have bought
for her as trustee but the conveyance for
which ignores her.
When seen last evening DR.. Tcmkins
was retlcent, saying his counsel had ad-
Vised him not 20 talk on the subject He
admitted that the papers had been served
upon him in the suit of Miss McCUIlocb
but said that the animus OF that nrocpdura
was TO be found in the fact that he bad
some time ago forced a certain man 70
make payment Of $500 and that in re-
venge, this individual had influenced Miss
McCulloch to bring the suit against him
The evening times., 1900-07-19
OBJECT TO SHANTIES.
Commissioners Asked to Remove
Certain Dwellings.

commissioners Asked to Remove
Certain Dwellings.
James s Edwards. attorney for the late
William F. and James E. Clark. the own
ers Of the original lots l. >. 3. and 4. and Of
Maria Dietz. the owner Of the original lots
3. 6. and I. square 662. calls the attention
OF the Commissioners to a nuisance in said
square and asks that it be abated.
Mr. Edwards says that the nuisance con-
sists Of the recent construction Of shanties
or one-story frame houses on me east
front Of said square. bordering on what is
known as Water Street. Mr.. Edwards says
these shanties are now occupied in part.
and TO be occupied when others are com
pleted, by negroes. pigs. goats. chickens,
cats. and other similar 'varmints He
also says that these buildings are without
drain age. sewerage. or any Of the ordinary
safeguards against disease.
The complaint OF Mr. Edwards was re-
ferred TO the Health Department and Dr.
William G. Woodward. the Health Officer.
now reports that the pigs and the pigpens
have been removed and that the location
OF certain outhOUses have not yet been
properly decided. He says they appear 10
be il the public street, and that II such is
found to be the case a recommendation
necessary 10 their removal will be made
Continuing DR.. Woodward says
The shanties appear to be on land
owned by Mr.. Edwards clients There
fore. they should be removed by the own
ers Of the land they occupy. and can be so
removed il consent was not given for their
erection
i would suggest that the attention Of the
Inspector Of Buildings be invited to these
shanttes. and that If they have been built
without the necessary permits the respon-
sible parties be prosecuted"
The Com missioners have approved the
recommendations of the Health officer.
The evening times., 1900-07-19
A BIG STREET BATTLE.
300 Japanese Fight 800 Chinese in
One of the Pacific Coast Cities.

\ street row between japanese snd a China
man occurred at Stevenson near NanCo-Iver B
G.. over dispute sS % whether OF not a japanese
army Of leoco men could whip q Chinese army Of
l"-pcn men IN the present war in China Tae
Jap cut on the ChiuImau'S queue 20 grnphasize
MS argument. and IN i've rl-ulrtes so Iapluesa
engaged IN hand % hand fight with SOD Chlutsc
The small posse q policemen WAS power -ss %
interfere. anu IN twenty minutes the Japs had
broken 50 many Chinese ulssS and cut Of 50 many
queue, that the Chin2uan aad- This affair Is !
peculiar way 20 emphasize an argument the way
We emphasize our argument that Heurich's Maor-
zgn. senate. and Lager are the best. puEest. and
most Wholesome II all beers l. by asking YOU O.
phone >IN-thI-ty four. Arlington RocsliuE Co. for
case and learn for yourself the true character q
these high grade beverages.