davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
Strong Again.

The woman who knows the full value
Of health is the woman who has lost it
and regained it; the woman who from
being weak and sickly Is once again
made strong woman. Half q million
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19

weak and sickly
women have been
made strong and
well by the aid of
DR.. Pierce and his
& Favosite Prcscrip-
tion.n It cures the
Ills which weaken
women. 1t regu-
lates the periods,
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in
Aannahon and ul-
cerstion, and cures
female weakness.
It nourishes the
,,e,.vee ard 60 e,,rea
AasS' .AU y S1AS. I
nervousness. IL
promotes q healthy
e,,,,ef;te and in.
E.'' e-.sl:n
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
PIONEER OF PANA is DEAD.

Dies in That City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, ILL.,, Jan. 1s.-Bushrod Cox. one OF
the oldest citizens Of Pana, dropped dead
to-day from heart disease. He was 70 years
of age and one of the oldest Democrats ia
this section of the State. He had been a
resident of Pana for forty years. and =
survived by widow and four sons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
MUST BE SHOWN.
Coffee Drinkers Require Proof.

When persons insist on taking some kind
of food or drink that causes disease II is
not fair TO blame a Doctor for not curing
them.
Coffee keeps thousands of people sick. IN
spite of all the Doctor can DO TO cure them.
There is but one way to get well. That Is To
quit coffee absolutely: a great help VIII
be to shift over to Postum Food Coffee.
a case of this kind is illustrated by Mrs.
f. Kelly. 233 Sth Ave. Newark. n. j.. who
says. II have been ailing for about eight
years with bilious trouble and indigestion;
Every doctor told me 10 give up coffee.
laughed at the idea of coffee hurting me.
until about three years ago i was taken
very bad. and had to have a doctor attend
me regularly.
THE Doctor refused to let me have coffee,
but prescribed Postum Food Coffee. i soon
got to making IL so well that / could not
tell the difference in taste between Postum
and the common coffee.
.I began to improve right away and have
never had a bilious spell since giving up
coffee and taking on Postum. When I
started i weighed 109 pounds: now ! weigh
100. My friends ask what has made the
change. and. of course. tell them II was
leaving Off coffee and taking up Postum.
II know husband will never go back to TIE
oId-fashioned coffee again. You can use my
name II you print this letter. for | am not
ashamed to have the public know Just what
] have to say about Postum. and what IT
has done for -"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
WOMAN IN COURT
PLEADS FOR CHILD,
Mrs. Benjamin WINS Committed to
Jail Others Charged With
Counterfeiting Are Held.

With tears streaming down her face and
her year-old infant held close to her breast.
Mrs. Benjamin WINS. charged with passing
counterfeit gold coins, before United States
Commissioner Gray, in the United States
District Court yesterday morning, pleaded
that they should not be separated
Send me anywhere. only please do not
take my child from me- she cried.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Morsey. who was conducting the prose-
cution. thought the court might show leni-
ency and permit the woman and her child
TO remain together Commissioner GRAY
then committed the woman to the Mont
gomery City jail. in default of bond, to
await the decision of the May Grand Jury
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin WINS and Charles Ragslale
were arrested last week on a charge of
manufacturing and passing counterfeit mon
ey Ragsdale waived a hearing and was
bound over to the Grand Jury and the cases
of others set for yesterday. They were all
held to the Grand Jury, with the exception
OF MIS- Wins. who was committed to the
city Jail.
At the hearing yesterday. which con-
sumed three hours. a number Of witnesses
appeared who testified to the fact that the
two women had passed counterfeit gold
coins on them. Ordinarily a hearing before
the Commissioner is held in fis private Of
fce but on account of the number of per-
sons that had to be examined this one was
held In the courtroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
CHARLES L. TIFFANY IS DEAD.
Head of the Largest Jewelry
House in the Country.
REPUBLIC SPErIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. IS.-Charles T.. Tiffany.
the president and treasurer Of the famous
1ewelry firm of Tiffany & Co. and the
founder of the house, died at ) o'clock this
morning at his home No. 25o Madison ave-
nue., or pneumonia. Mr.. Tiffany had been
Ill FOR several months past. He was 30
years old on Saturday last.
The funeral services will take place on
Thursday morning at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. -Four children, two
sons and two daughters. survive Mr. Tiff
1any. His wife died several years ago
Charles i. Tiffany, the head of the Tif-
fany corporation. whose fame as a jewelry
mouse is world wide, born on February
u. 1sl2. In killingly, Windham County,
Conn. His father had been engaged in the
manufacture of cotton goods and ii was in
his mill that the head of the future jeweIrv
firm received his commercial training Com
ing to this city in 1887 to seek a wider field
or activity, and with the sum of SI0Ol
loaned him by his father he formed a part.
nership with John b. Young under the frm
name OF Tiffany Young Soon the Tif.
rany nrm became known as n big ieweIry
house. During the war the firm made 600
swords. with artistic hilt decorations for
the officers Of the Union Army Mr.. Tir-
fany was an ardent Ifnionist Just before
the war Mr.. Tiffany began the manu-
factEre of silverware.
In 1867 his firm purchased the magnificent
crown Jewels of Prince F.sterhazy. and also
the Zone diamond worn by Marie An
tOinette. i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
way of looking everywhere about the

way Of looking everywhere about the
apartment.
Jones Says He Was to He Paid.
What did Patrick say about money!" in.
Quired Mr.. Osborne.
He told ME that 1 should be paid for as
sisting him. answered Jones. He said
when he was employed by Holt that he had
received 500 as retainer. and he had
been promised $1,000 more II Holt won. He
said that he would give me $3.50 of the fee
he had received from Holt. ! took the
letter and copied It on the typewriter.
About a week later l asked him for the
$3.50. He refused to give 1t to me until
had gone on the stand and sworn that Mr..
Rice had signed it. 1 got the letter back.
kept it for some time and then destroyed
it. ! gave him back the original slips of
paper
Jones testified that Patrick had revised
his original draft. making additions and
strengthening IT In various ways.
Did you look at the paper Patrick said
he had obtained from the Tax Commission
ers?' Jones was asked.
Il looked over the whole paper he re-
piled. II thought 1t was genuine at that
time
Mr.. Osborne called upon the defense to
produce this document. MIR. Moore, coun-
sci for Patrick. jumped to his feet and de-
nanded to know by what right the prose
cutor asked the defendant to produce evi-
dence against himself. The objection was
sustained by Recorder Goff after a lengthy
wrangle between counsel. and an adjourn
ment was taken unit, 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, when Jones will resume his story
At times during the giving Of his testi-
H:ony. Jones looked as though he would
collapse. Several times he met the gaze
OF Patrick. but hastily turned to avoid the
lawyers scrutiny. Patrick was visibly un-
easy for the first time since his trial COM
menred. He exhibited nervousness not
"ithstanding his attempts to appear uncon-
cerned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.

Women appear before committees OF
Congress to present arguments In favor Of
woman suffrage.
Bills appropriating 100000 each for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition are intro
duced in the legislatures of Maryland and
New Jersey.
John A. Stewart resigns as president OF
the United States Trust Company Of New
York and recommends that Lyman ]. Gags
be elected as his successor.
The Kellogg Sanitarium at Battle Creek,
Mich, is destroyed by fire.
Mrs George H. Shields and Mrs. Wallace
Delafield are elected regent and vice regent,
respectively, by the Missouri delegation to
the Continental Congress Of the d. A. r.
in Washington.
The HohenZollern Is in the hands OF dec
orators in preparation for the arrival of
Prince Henry at New York this week.
The arraignment of Miss Florence Burns,
charged with killing Walter s. Brooks. is
postponed one day on account Of the alb
sence of several witnesses at the victim 6
funeral
The suicide of Lieutenant Furay. at Co
lumbus. followed his sweetheart's announce
inent that she had been stricken blind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
FOREIGN.

Germany prepares TO maintain regiment
at Shanghai though announcing that the
policy of the Government will not be at all
adventurous in the far East
Reports at Constantinople assert that Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone has been set free by the
brigands. to whom ransom Of $72,5D was
paid.
The crew Of the American schooner Alice
Mcdonald mutnies at Apia on account Of
the vessels condition.
Strikes at Barcelona have precipitated
rioting. in which several persons have been
killed and many wounded, while troops are
trying to restore or9er.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19

been received here announcing the death of
ID. q. Watts of New York who formerly
lived in Paducah. and since had become a
millionaire. Until the time he retired from
business he was cotton broker. The de-
ceased married Miss Mary Hughes of this
city. who with two children, Mrs Ethel
Watts Mumford. the noted short-story
writer. and Hughes Watts, successful bus
mess man OF New York, survive him He
was brother-in-law of George Hughes
Annie Morrow of this city. He was GO years
of age.
MRS. WILLIAM WILTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
O'F'allon. ILL.,, Feb. 1S-The news of the
death of Mrs. William Wilton. wife of
ceived here to-day. The deceased was the
mother of Professor c. NJ. Wilton. first as
sistanr principal of the public schools OF this
city. - o
COLONEL .BOR" CROCKETT.
Little Rock. Ark. Feb iS.-Colonel Bob.
Crockett, father of Secretary Of State
crockett and grandson OF Davy Crockett
hero of the Alamo died at his home in
stuttgart last night. All State offices closed
To-Day. MIR. Crockett was 20 years old
ROBERT MILROY.
san Francisco. Feb. 1S-Robert AriIrov n
Weii.known horseman and secretary of the
taiiforn1a Jockey Club, died to-day from IN
weeks ago Nv"
MRS. j. r. BISHOP.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. Mo-. Feb. 1S-Mrs J. T. Risho,
aged >. years. died at her home near Herp.
oon. this county. to-day.
WILLIAM II. MARTIN,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Butler. No. Feb. 1S--William H Nfa-.;,
Weu-known resident of this city. died 70.
day. uAeu 'o-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
local ANp SUBURBAN.

The biennial convention Of the Missouri
A. o. u. W. is IN session at the Fourteenth
Street Theater.
The Missouri Hardware Dealers Associa-
ton holds first session.
Worlds Fair company begins condemna-
tion proceedings against forty acres Of land
In the Catlin tract TO secure additional
space for Exposition buildings.
Parishioners Of the new italian church
have resolved to have the title in their
own name.
The Grand Jury has begun the investiga-
tion into the garbage contract scandal.
Mayor Wells being one OF the first witnesses
examined.
The Firemen's Relief Fund raised by pop
ular subscription Will be distributed only
among seven families.
F. n. Judson declares st. Louis has need
OF a new City Charter.
The Grand Council OF the Missouri Royal
Arcanum elects officers and committees
Passage OF the warrevenue tax bill would
mean an estimated decrease In the receipts
of the st. Louis Internal Revenue Office or
more than s5,oOO.00o annually.
In the Garesche suit for the possession OF
a valuable violin the instrument was played
on the witness stand.
Mayor Wells proposes the erection Of a
new Four Courts building on the site OF
the old City Hall.
Mrs. Benjamin WINS. charged with couu-
terfeiting, pleads IN the Federal court not
to be separated from her child.
Ohdcials OF the Colonial, Germania and
American Central Trust companies deny
that they are planning n merger.
The City Council suspended rules IN order
to kill the Municipal Railway bill.
The Council Committee on Municipal A.
fairs hears arguments pro and con on the
bill providing for the restoration Of Mis-
souri, Park and the erection OF a library on
the site.
Bills providing for the paving Of West
minister place and Washington boulevard
with creosoted wood blocks are read at a
meeting of the Board OF Public Improve
ments.
is to begin work Of constructing thester
and club building suggested by Ben c.
Westhus,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
JAMES ALEXANDER, AGED LOT. DEAD
was Deemed Too Old to Enlist in the
Civil WRr

Springfield Mo. Feb. 1s-James Alexan-
der. aged 1O3 years, died here to-day. He
was never i'll until two weeks ago. when he
fell on an Icy pavement, dislocating a
shoulder and breaking ar arm
He saddled tn" horse his father rode 10
enlist in the war uf 1872. At the outbreak
of the Civil War. Alexander went to enlist
In the Union Army. but he was refused on
account Of old age. He came to Springfield
In 1913 from Piount County. Tennessee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
POLITE CONDUCTORS REWARD.
Llewellyn Mason of the Chicago
and Alton Inherits $1,000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Feb. 1s.-The will of w.
A. Tyler was probated to-day, and It was
found he had left 8 600 to Lewellyn Mason,
a conductor on the Chicago and Alton
Railway, as reward for courtesy
Conductor Mason is more than 50 years
old and has been In the service OF the road
for thirty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
SPORTING.

Trebor and Sim W. were the winning IA
vorites at New Orleans.
The senior and junior divisions Of the st.
Louis University held an indoor meet yes
terday afternoon.
Three favorites landed at Oakland over
the worst track of the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
HIT BY A BURLINGTON TRAIN.
John Mueller Dies From Injuries
Sustained.

John Mueller. peddler. while walking
along the Burlington Railroad tracks near
Baden, last night. was struck by a pas
senger train. He was picked UP uncon-
scous and sent to the City Hospital
He died at lis this morning.
When first received at the hospital he
stated that he had family living near
Cheltenham. but did not remember their
address. He then became unconscious, and
nothing more could be learned from him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
WASHINGTON.

President Kingsland and Secretary Can
non of the ST. Louis Manufacturers Asso-
citation are in Washington seeking TO nave
the warehouse for Indian supplies moved
from New York to St. Louis.
Congressman Barthcldt declares Jury
Commissioner Weinbrenner is certain TO be
appointed United States Marshal for the
St. Louis district.
Senator Wellington Rep.) scored his par
ty for its imperialistic attitude on the Phil
ippines. He said that America had been
led from its policy of over 100 years by
European whsperings that the Government
had become a worid-pcwer. Senator Stew
art OF Nevada made reply in defense Of
the administration.
Thomas J. Rowe appeared before the
House Committee on Elections in behalf OF
James J. Butler in the Horton Butler con-
test.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
DENIED CHARGE THAT
INDIANS VOTED IN BANDS.

Mr.. Rowe rfdiculed the charge of Horton
that band wagons with from forty to one
hundred repeaters had been voted for
Butler 1t was absurd. he said. on its
face Nothing of the kind could be done.
in the secret manner charged. and, IL done
in one case. the question of time for vot-
ing would make it impossible for these
wagonloads to repeat a dozen times at diff
ferent precints as charged More than that.
said he. the prosecuting officers were Re-
publicans. There would be no trouble in
Furnishing such frauds had they existed.
Mr.. Bowie: who drew the Grand Jury?"
Mr. Rowe: "A Republican official"
At this point the committee took up for
rigid examination the tables OF recounted
ballots. There were wide discrepancies be-
tween the calculations of F'isse and Rowe
and no certificate of recount had been filed
without undertaking to settle this point the
committee took a recess until 1890 Wednes-
day.
Several members remarked that the fur
ther the hearing progressed. the less they
we're able to Judge Of Its real merits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
Erroneous ImpressiOn In Regard I
Dallas Reunion Corrected.


President c. c. Slaughter Of the associa-
tion having in charge the National Confed-
crate Reunion at Dallas in April, says that
a serious misunderstanding exists in regard
to rates. and states:
THE rate outside of Texas is / cent
mile. II man lives 800 miles from Dallas.
he will buy a round-trip ticket for 80. The
rate Is one and one-third fare Is erroneous.
The rate to the reunion from Texas points is
higher than from points outside the State.
the 1-cent rate Obtaining from outside
points"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
FUNERAL OF w. S. LEEPER,
Well known Missouri Politician Was
Buried Mt KingStOn.

RF.PC BI.IC SPECIAL.
Kingston, Mo-, Feb 1S.-The funeral of
w. s. Leeper, n prominent politician, took
place here TO- Gay. The remains were
brought from kahsas City yesterday even
ing and laid in state at hfs late home this
forenoon. AT O'Clock funeral services
We're held in the Circuit Courtroom, con-
Quoted by the Reverend C. =. Blaney of the
Presbyterian Church The funeral was
largely attended.
A. Il. BRIDGES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Xenia H.. Feb. B.-A: b. Bridges.
died this morning of blood poison. He
fought through the Civil War.
ANTHONY ANDERSON.
RFPr'r- SPECIAL
Pana, ILL.,. Feb. 1s.-Anthony Anderson,
aged IS years prominent resident of Pana.
died to-day. He was a native of England
and had been resident of this city for
forty years
JOHN G. SCHROEDER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
one of the leading citizens of this place.
died last night at his home here after n
short illness. He was A years of age. Tho
funeral will take place at o'clock to-mor-
row.
DANIEL DAVIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-Daniel Davis. aged IS
years, pioneer settler Of Christian County.
died to-day: Deceased was veteran of the
Mexican War
ID. C. WATTS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah, Ky. Feb. ia telegram has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19

Wabash debentures are traded IN.
L. B. Couer elected vice president and
superintendent of Frisco Texas lines.
Choctaw after Fort Smith and Western
Transcontinental Freight Bureau meets
in Portland.
Frisco purchases the Oklahoma and West
ern
Another Southwestern Gould line short
ened.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
T0.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearfngs were s.. .5s3. .4eo:
balances 81 GS5. Ill. Local discount rates were
sorm between ~ and 5is per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville and
New Orleans, loc discount bid, par asked
Wheat closed lower at SIC bid May. 80
Qs7c No red. Corn closed lower at 6l7s9
s2c bid May, 62Ixc No. mixed. Oats closed
at 44ssG4ia.c bid May, i6c No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19

Always in the lead-Republic Rooms for
Rent" ads-1J0 are advertised In to-day q
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19

II you want better position. read the 16s
Help Wanted ads in to-day's Republic
and select one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
RATE Is ONLY ONE CENT MILE.

The famous "Koh-I-Noor" pencils are
made in II degrees to suit all purposes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19

Boro, formafin'' Elmer & Amend, az an
inhtisentic, is cleansing mouth and tooth wash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19
TEAM OWNERS ASSOCIATION.
Question of National Organiza-
ton Is Discussed

Al the meeting of the Team Owners As
sociation last night consideration was given
the matter OF forming a national oryanjza-
uon; The members favored the idea of a
natlonal body. and, although no definite
action was taken on the matter. there ia
every probability that steps will be taken
TO cooperate with organizations of team
sters IN other large cities looking to the
formation of a national association
communication received from an ah-
sent member of the association complain
Ing that the teams used in the grading OF
the Worlds Fair site belonging to outside
parties, were not paying a city vehicle tax.
caused discussion. and committee was an
pointed to investigate and report the result
or its findings to the License Commissioner
with a request that he take action IL the
complaint is well founded
FLORIDA.-Euioy summer climate
in winter at Tampa Bay Hotel. Information
at Republic Bureau. st. Louis. and South
ern and Louisville and Nashville Railroad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause
Z. w. Groves signature on every box.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-19

New York, Feb. 1s.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:
81; Louis-Mrs. NJ. r. Collins. Jr. Mrs r. f..
Collins c. J. Amhater, Holland: N. A. UoyIe
!! sehroers Imperial; nt; A. Z. MqllenkoG: ?. A.
II. c. Dennis r w. Garland. Gerard: j =.
REYNOLDS and Mrs. Reynolds. NJ. Robinson, Ev-
erett: Mrs c. Owen, G. Il. Tucker, Grand Union
J.. Gross and Mrs: Gross. Manhattan: G. f.
Wright. Victoria; L. S. Bruclsmaf, Waldorf; c.
L. Crane. Herald Square; c. Long, Bartholdf: q
II. street and Mrs. Street, Ashland: c. r. Barnes
Marlborough: II. J. Korte Cadillac: NJ. P Nose
ly. Broadway Central; G. A. Newman, Criterion
Kansas l1ty-Miss NJ Savage, Miss X Fin
nsgan meg Park Ayen1s Zstsac L. Border NJ Hill csdi,
Savoy: II. S. Jones. Criterion: VI. J. Patterson
faIito'di: j. II. Whitman. Morton.
NICHOLAS BRUHN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
kinmundy. H.. Feb 1S-Nicholas Bruhn,
residing near this city. died yesterday The
body was taken to Broadlands, ILL.,, to-day
for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-21
WHAT HoFFMAN's DO.
Enterprise Millers at Exposition With
Their Products.

On the north side of the inside square
of booths is the space of c. Hoffman &
Son, millers, of Enterprise, Kansas
They have an imposing display of the
n ~ lerous products of their mills This
firm is one of the oldest in Kansas
They were established in 1869. Three
generations of Hoffmans have made a
life study of milling. The result of their
labors is the present superior output,
recognized as standard wherever Kan
sas flour is known. "Fanchon," DAISY"
Supreme" Union Pacific" and Rock
Island are some of the well known
brands of flour made at these mills. The
Hoffman mills endeavor to make every
pound of their output worthy of their
motto Better Than the Best
Emmett V. Hoffman, the junior mem
Der of the firm is in charge of the COM
pany's exhibit at the Midwinter show.
When asked regarding the kind of flour
made at the Hoffman mills he said:
For over thirty years we have stri-
ven to perfect the making of flour. We
use only the best wheat-not only best
in grade but best in kind. Our flour is
made of the now famous Russian hard
winter wheat. This wheat contains a
higher percentage of the life giving,
muscle building, nerve feeding elements
than any other wheat grown. Our mills
are equipped with modern up-to-date
machinery and, what is even of more
importance are operated by careful
honest, intelligent men who understand
their art and take pride in producing
the very best. Thus we believe that we
can honestly say that we have succeed