davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Attest J. l. LELAxD CITY clers
Published Decsrrber 81. 1-c
ORDINANCE ~ 20

Al Ordinsnce 20 Pave Rock island Ave-
nue. ia the cry q w5caits. BetHeeu
the SOUTH Lire Il Douglas Aveare and
tne Nor;n Line a. Division Street. md
10 Provide for the Payment Therefor
IT, = orlsinef Fsy ia Ieyor ar.l Crsa-
cflrueu IL IN Cay u Wlchlia
Section & Tha' q j. hereby declared
necessary aud IS ordered TIA; Rock IH-
land avssle. beiEssl the south lie ~
DosEias avs1ue aid - noTth IRE -
L4- 1siyn street. b. psves s!th ofl-k. re-
tv.tn ihs curb lines % saiG street as
uov- established as ordlBauee aid ~ &C.
7-r1arcc Elth the sreeiecstiors therefor
-cE, tosore sde9i~a hy the cts rouc
ana .ow ~ aie IN IRE ossce II ihe rIfT
as-f. 80. The Ci:g - Wt hlse
Sc That said psFezen; shan -
lsls IS folitszs- The base ssau c0Esift %
l4yer Of syd-.-A .e oeuea. cSE~.sss. ala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
CHANGE is MADE.
Postal Service Is Extended Over the
Orient to FairvieW

\ change in TO- runs OF the clerks On
the Wichita ana Carmen took place the
first of the week which extended the line
to Fairview. .. T The line is TO be
known as the Wichita and Fairview K.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Dancing.

Tuesday night, class and class dance.
Private lessons by appointment. Hall
2iS N Main. Mr.. and Mrs F. Swerd-
feger. New phone 1109. green. 17-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

Don't take chances on an operation
curing appendicitis. 1t fails sometimes.
Take Lopez Specific Special Compound.
1t never fails. Try a s. bottle.
12-tu-thu-Su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

Prof Hartman's class and social dance
Wednesday and Saturday. Class for be
ginners Mondays. Private lessons by ap-
pOintment. IS-otX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Mrs. l.. S. Corter
The Great Cattle EshIbis.

The Great Cattle Exhibit.
At l1ion Stock Yards Chicago Novem-
Der 3 a. I,reenhar :. j. an event that
should not he missed
Attend The International by-au rneaus
Low rates ia the santa F-e.- Ask /. r
delaney, gut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
CHAUTAUQuA CIRCLES.


The Epworth Chautauqua circle viii
meet Tuesday evening. December l.. with
Robert Campbell. 80 North Topeka ave-
nue.. Leader Miss Smi5h
Roll Call-Poin;s from Article on Amer
lean Art in the November Chautauquan.
Summar y-Miss Jordan.
Sketch Of Life az Longfellow-Mrs CO.
Walt.
General Character Of His Works-Miss
Rebstein.
Short Readings from Four 81 Longfel-
lows Best Works. with Brief Discussion
Hiss Aboie Mossra1
MuSic-NisS Ida Cashicu
Debate. Resolved That the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments 10 the Con-
Stitution should Be Repeated" Anirma-
tive Dr T. y Lynch. Dr. David Parkin-
son. negative. Mr- Robert Campbell, Mss
Moody.
Program 81 Pael.s Chsu,suqua circle.
December Il Zee.
Music-Nlaie QnArle,,-
Character Sketch. d. ". LongfeIow-
Mary Tucker
Reading. Selections from ~Hiawat;.'--
Addie Thomas.
Review Amerlcsn Sculp;o1S and Their
Work-Charlotte Chain
Roll CALI Quotations from favorile su-
thors
Paper. The Walking Delegate. Good
and Bad Mis- Baldwin.
James Whttcomb RBey-2Iiss I-auch-
land
PHILoMATHEoN CIRCLE
Ron ftli.----- -.-----.--.- Current Events
l1fe - LonEfeIIoz .--..-- Mr. Meudeuhsu
Music -----.-.-- Miss NcCIuns
GIin'pses n Lonefellov in social LIE
-.---.----.--- MIS- Mac ConaIf
American SCGlp,uIe. .--...-.. Ms scken
Leader Prcs1Sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Inch of Snow Fell.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 9.-The cold wave of
Tuesday night was followed early this
morning over this section of Kansas by
an inch of snow. \ warmer west wind is
blowing today and the snow is disappear
ig rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

When you get run down and awake per-
spring begin to take Pisos Consumption
Cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Published December 10. 1898.

b +. MLEAN. Mayor
Attest: j. l.. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

Ncw York. Dcc 2-The condition q
forrner Mayor Trace. who has bcc1 ser
io,lsls ~ here. IS 81 Tnnch improved That
members ~ his family are eonfdeat Of
..s recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Published December IN. iSG.
ORDINANCE 10 gl2A

y. 7 : VI IlIs-NsN, NI7I :"
Attest: J. l.. LELAND. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Published December 10, leoa.

Attest: J. L. LELAND. City Clerl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
Puzzled by His Ambiguity


"A baby was born to a certain min
lister last Saturday morning" says an
Oklahoma paper. That evening the
officers waited on him with $50 in
cash. The next morning when the
congregation assembled two wags
stood before the church door and one
bet the minister would thank the
Lord for the money first and the other
oct he would thank him for the baby.
When the reverend gentleman arose
to pray he said: Lord, we desire, also
to thank thee for this timely succor.
and the boys are yet undecided as to
which was the winner"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24

daily department in The Chicago Rec
ord-Herald which is intended to an
wer this question satisfactorily every
day in the year. 1t is entitled 'EIeals
for Day and provides menus for
the three meals every day, with the
necessary recipes. These menus and
recipes are carefully selected by The
Record-Herald's household editor. and
cash prizes are awarded to the best
that are received. Housewives every
where are invited to participate in
the competition. For full particulars
see the Meals for Day" department
in The Chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
An Appropriate Hymn.

Presialng Elder Amlss OF the Viz
ginia conference tells of an Old ma id
who was so much pleased that she was
that all the proprieties Of the occas-
ion should be observed that she came
herself to arrange for the ceremony.
And. oh, Brother Amiss, | want
you to have a hymn at my wedding. .
What hymn would you suggest?
81 want you TO sing This is the way
| have sought, and mourned because
| found it not F."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
BETTING the Crime.

He stole q kiss, a very little thing.
And for the crime he sought to make
amends
By placing on the grieved ones hand a
ring.
This done, you'd think just restitution
ends.
But, law appeased twas made a church
affair;
The two We're bound who'd caused this
bit of surife
Though but kiss he stole. no more
swear,
The sentence of the rector was, For
life
Roy Farrell Greene in New York
Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
COUOR'S NAMES

Fashionable hues come and 60 like
waves of an ocean but they often re-
turn in Disguise Women think they
are garbed in a perfectly delicious
shade-and quite new when it is
really very often an old tint come
Il back under new alias. "Automobile
red is only another name for shade
that was favorite in the days of
Pompei. Burnt orange" a few years
ago was quite the newest thing" Yet
it, too, was revival Coronation
green" is only breath removed from
the emerald tint which has long been
the symbol Of the land Of the sham.
rock.
But give thing a new name, and
, If it be a catchy one-and come from
Paris, that umpire of the game Of
fashion-it will have rum The
names of colors afford much amuse-
ment to the student of philology and
psychology A recent writer has un-
earthed a large collection of fanciful
colr names in vogue cycle ago Hele
are few: -, ~
Among the shades of pink, kiss of
dawn, agitated nymph,' dying
rose kittens tongue" bridal
blush and "Cupids feather" In blues
are found faithful shepherd flight
OF the lark and dream of the beloved
one "Penitent ..ermit,' dusty
traveller, and evening mist" Were
grays, and 'slove's arbor.' merry hun
ter and "oread" were all green. Cap
talns glory was a vivid flame color,
smoke Of Nesuvius' duh red fad
ing nope pale violet gray, and fair
savage bronze brown. "Canary's
tall, and Midas joy were yellow.
Less romantic are the names nova
days, but the variety and glory of
Color schemes are as vivid and Won
A0i "S S' u. "A glimpse OF I0G TlOl
0, color at shop opening is enough
70 make one think of splintered rain
BOWS, shattered sunsets and nature
sohe color mad generally.
And yet the seven prismatic colors
dIe the slender thread of a theme upon
winch are built an endless series or
variations in palest neutral tints,
opalescent hues as delicate as an IN
iahts sigh, which these days enter
INTO the makeup of fabrics.
II would be an interesting thing for
soliie statistic fiend to attempt a com
piete catalogue of all the shades of
eoioflng possible in the worlds manu-
Aace'lre Of textiles alone He probably
would wind up in an insane asylum,
H>WeVer, and the last state of that
man would be worse than the first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
Amus'ng and Otherwise.

Bacon When a fly g@}s Oh a mans
bald head it seems to tickle the man.
Egbe*t-Yes and when fly gets on
the sticky fly paper ii seems to tickle
the man with the bald head alSo.-Yon-
kerS Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
aiiu
Mar. said the 6rlae-
@zae@s yaG.4 testes III mar

ttsss.fa Mar said tAa Brides
4r guess =yarH bcstea IL mar
.z4a. III.
8.se m@gsae naa.
zass teeea5#.
saeal ii t5tea ~
af
A=tsz4a s=5.
in gH1- f5a uaaH
Il ~. 5I=a aa8 Baton
=5.es7a= trial AM -.
arc - - ae m5aa t6an please.
white result. Ter sale = cent
per =4ox= 5y W L, DeWoods nd eon
panya druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
EnTieu.

"Alas! moan~G the poet. II put my
most soulful thoughts on paper, but my
messages fall before the eyes of the
minimizing canaille. They laugh at
everything | write"
Alas" moanru the humorous poet
II wish haG your luck ~ Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
His Estimate Of Himself

Clara 'H, George says he isn't half
good enouSh to be my husband
t'ath"r-Uumph. He talked to me
as if he WAS plenty good enough to
nave ne for her-in-law.-Detroit
Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
What Shall We Eat?"

Every day the same old question,
)" nat shall we eat for breakfast, for
''ie1eon, for dinner? assaiis with
.''0Hosonous regularity the patient
housewife Who seeks to provide good
''ihg Tor the family In agreeable vari-
~ at a moderate cost. There is a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
Then Iia stopped the Clock.

May Ola, GEORGE papa set the alarm
for 10:3O tonight.
Gcof-e-lndeeu. Didn't you remark
the oth"r night that the ticking was
monotonGus and annoyed you?-Chel-
sea Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
A SGcnnI ,IhiAf

Some mean sneak ran off with my
umbrella today.
with Your umbrella %
"Weil, with the umbrella | have
been carrying all k"-Philadelphia
Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
Not Always Thus.

Tramp-Madam, was not always
thus.
Madala-No: it was your other arm
you had in a sling yesterday.-Cook
County Jail Improvement Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
WitI Mitigation.

Jenkins-Then you mean to tell me
have told lie?
Chambcrs-Well no. don't Wish 70
be quite so rude as that, but | will say
this: You'd make ve.'v good weather
prophet Chicago Journn..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
He Knew.

"He didn't know a thing"
81 have noticed said the man with
great many 1uacks that are outside the
duck trust "-Baltmorc American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
A Society Woman.

Nell-IS she society woman?
Belle-Ycs. indeed She belongs t.
suppression of as many things.
delphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
Light.

Now Stella goes to church and kneels
In attitude DEVOTIONAL;
The scene indeed would stir the heart
OF one who is emotional.
She steals 3 glance at ! Has gown
Oh, Lord. forgive the sin OF it,
Then promptly faiRts, poor girl. because
She wears the very twin Of II.
New York Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
A Serious Affair.

You say that French editor was
wounded in a duel?'
Yes. Just as he was turning to fire
his foot slipped. and he sprained his
ami lie. ."-WaShinSton Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
Soma,
hon seemst like a flower.

Thou seemst like a flower.
So pure and fair and bright.
y me aneholy yearnins
Stea's e,el me at thy sight
e.
| .ain would lay il blessing
Ny hands apon tay han
Implosh- Cod 10 keep laee
So h"i2ht aud pure ana faJ1.
-i!5f1C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
las His Money

Freddy. you come back here with
that penny. Mamma told me to give
it to the beathen"
''l'ii;','s all right, Oracle. She called
ne little heather yesterday" San
Francisco Examiner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24

Al appetite for liquor beats an
umbrella for keeping some men dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR I

--all"el equal % Il Da.Iz iii me price
.a-. #4l .f a#. .E=#= - #
-.
##e5H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24
g. weekly, TIE letest Geographic

g = weekly, TIE lete.st teiasrauhla
y and I3riaaS Fd.=a.= sfe.=z mars at
s.asa .s.sl t5ta r9.s 2att.r lar
=a.5f
5-N #=#,.
zz' szs= .5@ =
e.. am l-tg=aa -. aa-z.z -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-24

Pc! y y ~. /, DeW00ds nd com
panN. llag@te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
NOT SUFFICIENT FUNDS.
Col. Biddle's Report on Application for
Street Improvement.

win regard to a resolution passed by
the Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
cation requesting the improvement of Wis
consin avenue" Col John BiddIe, the En-
slneer COMMISSIONER has made the follow
trict board:
Inc District appropriation bill for the
current fiscal year allows $4,000 for the
Improvement Of Wisconsin avenue. The
Commissioners in their estimates asked for
$ioOOO for this purpose. The intention at
that time was to use the money for cut
ting down hill on this road south of
joliet street, the estimated cost of which
was $4,000. including resurfacing. When
IL was found that there was only $1,000
appropriated, Capt Newcomer assistant
IN charge OF the work, recommended that
TINS sum be spent in matchmaking Wis
consin avenue from a point little this
side Of the Lpilghboro' road. out toward
me me District line \, the Ioad being in a very
bad condition. This, 5000 will not mac
adamize the road all the way to the Dis
trfct line, but will put in good condition a
considerable portion of the road which is
very much used. The office is averse to
cutting down hill when there are not
sufficient funds to put 1t in good shape
and the hill, II cut DOWN would remain
money could be spent to much advantage
further on on the same road
= THE Cathedral Heights Association de-
sired very much the cutting down of the
hill. That the hill must eventually be cut
down is certain. AS Wisconsin avenue is
used by large number of persons, es-
peciallyz those living on Cathedral Heights
1 thought it best to get an expression of
opinion as well as of the Tenleytown resi-
dents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
Walking as an Exercise.
From the London Hospital.

FROM the London Hospital. t--.
We must all walk. just as we must all
talk prose- 1t Is said that there are per-
when they can ride. But it Is never good
economy to spare shoe leather. The man
who keeps his legs in condition Ut Is equally
true of the female) is doing much to keep
his nerves and his brain in condition and
he viii probably be able to measure his de ;
gree OF vigor by observing the strength
of his knees.
1t is true that walking is not the ideal
exercise, from the anatomical point of view
1t is better than cycling. for 1t allows of
that half-swing of the pelvis at the ad-
vance of the legs alternately which is want
ing in the cyclists seat: and it gives much
better play to the arch of the foot and to
the ankle. The chief demerit of pedestrian
ism is that it gives no exercise for the arms
and shoulders and not much for the loins.
The kind of walking which fulf1ls every
end of exercise is that which one takes
with golf club in hand round links.
The swing of the body in welding the club
is variety of muscular exertion which Is
too seldom practiced. and cannot be too
much priced. A golfer will sometimes have
remarked that certain groups of his muscles
must be comparatively unexercised in ordi .
nary, from the stiffness which he feels In
them after his first days play following
long interval; and among them are the
muscles OF the loins and tanks 1t may
be said to be sound principle, needing no
proof, that the better the condition of the
muscular walls the safer the state of the
organs contained within them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
THE GILLoTT HEARING.
Witnesses Last Examined Give but Lit
tie Information Of Importance.

Nothing of interest DEVELOPED at the SEES
sion of the police trial board yesterday
afternoon in connection with the hearing
of the charges against Policeman Joseph
l. elliott of the second precinct after The
Stars report closed. The last witness call
ed yesterday was Charles Fred, who is in
the cafe business at the corner of 7th and
G streets northwest. After his evidence
was given an adjournment was taken until
10 o'clock Tuesday morning because wit
nesses who had beer SUNNI oned to appear
were reported to be Ill.
Fred explained that Mossburg whose
name has been mentioned in connection
with the hearing. had been employed at his
place for several years. He told of the
latter's ambition to become a policeman
and of conversations with him. The wit
ness said that Mossburg told him of
proposition made to him about securing
place on the force by the payment Of
money. but that he advised him not to pay
money to any one. Witness also said he
did not know elliott and knew nothing of
his alleged Influence" or money transac.
ticns. -
AT times during the hearing Attorney Will
ton ]. Lambert, counsel for elliott objected
to portions of the testimony relative to con
versations held outside of the hearing He
gave notice of his intention to appeal to the
Commissioners to strike out such testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
MEETS INSTANT DEATH.
Michael C. Donovan Falls From Hos
pital Window.

Michael c.. Donovan. aged twenty nine
years. a patient at Providence Hospital,
met almost instant death by falling from
a second story window at the institution
about twenty minutes before IL o'clock
last night. Donovan, who Is a bricklayer,
came here from Nova Scotia about four
days ago and became Ill of typhoid fever
He had been in the hospital about forty
eight hours when the accident happened
From the circumstances the theory of ac-
cident is accepted, and coroner hewitt gave
a certificate to that effect.
According to the story of the occurrence,
the nurse went out of room for a mo-
ment and while she was gone 1t Is pre-
sumed that Donovan got up out of his bed
by himself and went to the window, and
that while standing by the window he fell
out. 1t is stated tnat Donovan had given
no Indication of any intention to commit
suicide.
Donovan was taken to the hospital by
friends with whom he has been stopping
since his arrival here. Their Whereabouts
are not known to the hospital authorities
Coroner hewitt was notified and, as
stated. decided that death was the result
of an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
ONES ACQUAINTANCES.
The List is Probably Smaller Than You
Suppose.

How many acquaintances have you?
Did you ever stop to Think" asked C. G.
Rawlins Of New York of Star man at the
New Willard. IF you haven't you will find
it quite an interesting question when you
have nothing else to think OF. Incidentally
you will be surprised at the very small
number Of persons in this large world of
many souls that you can count among
your acquaintance. You will get fairly
good idea of this truth If you stop to re-
fleet upon the relatively small number of
persons you know In a city where you are
reasonably well acquainted. Out Of the
vast number of persons you meet every
day. how many do you know? Very few.
You are. relatively speaking, a stranger in
the city where your acquaintance Is most
extensive. OF course. there is no exact
way of telling how many persons one can
call acQuaintances. 1t would be difficult to
hit upon any method having that exacti-
tude required in scientific calculation
Indeed. IT. is quite impossible to do more
than roughly approximate an answer to
the question, How many acquaintances
have you?
Men and women vary in the number OF
acquaintances they make. Some are dis
tant and retiring In temperament. So
many persons will have many acQuaint-
ances: others will have very few. Take
man whose acquaintance is reasonably
broad, a travelling man, for instance who
makes his living by getting acquainted with
people How many travelling men do you
suppose can boast OF an acquaintance Of
100, 900 persons? That may sound like a
small estimate. l can assure you that 1t
is not. 1 made a little experiment, and
you can try it when you have time. My
plan was very simple: would write down
so many names every night. say 100. and
this would give me chance to recover,
trace the association and follow suggested
lines from the names of men, places and
things At first writing down 100 names
was an easy matter. / kept this up until
got to about ], COO names. and it became
squeeze for me to think OF 100 persons
whose names / had not already jotted
down. l began to fall under the limit in a
remarkably short period of time. The
nightly number had tapered down until
simply couldn't think of another human
being whose name / could put among those
of my acquaintance. All told 1 had less
than 1000 names. OF course. this test Is
not final. and is not to be accepted as an
average of a mans acquaintance. Still 1t
is a side light of some value and shows
that the statement that 100000 acquaint-
ances is probably very rare possession IS
not to be laughed out Of court. How many
persons do you know? Make an estimate
just for luck some time, for you will find
it both amusing and profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-11
FooR STANDARDS.
Modified Statement issued by the Agri-
cultural Impairment.

A modified form OF q previous statement
of food definitions and standards has just
been issued by the Department Of Agricui-
ture from the1bure@t Of chemistry. By
reference to 1t any food product may be
classified and good and poor separated ac-
cording to the Nandard established by the
department and recoxnized by the laws of
the several states
Its definitions of raRimal products include
butter. lard. milk ami cheese. in addition
to various kinds of meats and meat ex-
tracts. 1t sets the standard of leaf lard
as follows: 1t gust Aontain not more than
1 per cent of any substances other than
fat of the healthy hog:
Standard milk must contain not less than
10 per cent of milk fat and d % per cent
OF solids, not fat, and must have an acid
ity equivalent to not more than o. per
cent of Tactic acid
Cream to be standard must contain not
less imam IL per cent of milk fat
Butter must contain not less than $50
per cent OF butter fat. which is the fatty
substance OF fresh or ripened milk or
cream Renovated, or what is generally
known as process, butter, is butte. melted
and rewOrked, with the addition of nothing
more than pure milk, cream or salt. No
chemicals must be used in renovating it,
and the standard must contain not less
than $50 per cent Of butter fat and not
more than 16 per cent Of water.
standard whole milk cheese, full cream
cheese or skim milk cheese must contain
not less than forty-eight per cent of but
ter fat.
Ice cream comes within the report, and
to be pure and up to the standard set by
the department must contain not less than
9 per cent of milk fat.
These standards will be sent to everyone
interested and states will be largely gov
erned by them in legislation governing food
products, no commonwealth acting indie
pendently of the general government in
this respect
The table of standards is expected to
work great benefit to all classes and the
work OF the bureau of chemistry Is highly
commended by both producers and consum-
ers throughout the country. 1t is source
OF protection to all and has been entered
into in every line of food supply,