davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

orally undertaken by the single interest having q
advocates of an abstract justice which ran counter
70 a particular interest The PROPOSED 1od snS
authority. Its purpose is. indeed lustee g.,r1 Iu
law 1t recognizes certain definite defects which
entail certain substantial hardships Il summons ~
merely theoretic-way the actual sufferers
And these agree upon the remedies to ne +bey,
have at hand prepared by the Copyrlgnt Oics: 1 ~
not mereiV of the Existing Copyright laws Of the
United States and foreign countries, but OF the
nestle law and even of every bill ever introduced
have at their service. without cost sound t lsga1
counsel from the representatives OF the AIIeIc.di
eisms Of other experts on Copyright and Of the
legal advisers of the governPlent An6 sd tbs
cooperation. the active aid and CONSERVATIVE ex.
Knowledge of existing procedure whieh, in this
case. is also knowledge OF the substantive Tlghtu
Of fairness and of courtesy manifest at the con
respect.
Dr. Otto Nordenskjold the distinguished Ant
arctic explorer and author of that capital book
Antarctic; or, Two Years Amongst the Ice Of
the South Pole" arrives In New-York this
week to begin lecture tour Of the United
States.
Fire has been playing havoc with Masters IN
Art" The Bates & Guild Co., of Boston. which
sued circular stating that fewer than three
times since October has the periodical suffered
delay and damage from this cause. On Satur-
day night, December 16, the November and De-
cernber numbers, already delayed by previous
fires, were burned in another on the premises OF
the Boston Mailing Company, where tey nad
been sent for mailing. Work on reprtnttng be-
gan at once, and in the mean time the publishers
are hoping to get out the January number early
next month.
With the January number. Suburban Life"
will be considerably enlarged. j. Horace NC
Farland, president of the American Civic Asso-
citation has become the associate editor or the
periodical.
Mr.. and Mrs Kane. Wadsworth Rogers. Ed
ward Livingstone Thomas Burgess. Mrs and
Miss Rowland Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Prince.
tr; Mrs Hornor the Misses Potter, Charles
Morse Mrs. Scott, Miss Gushing, Miss Hughes
Hallett, and last, but not least, Henry Ridge
way, master of the Pau Hunt
Tudor jerks will follow up his Tn the Days
of Milton" in the Lives Of Great Writers
series, published by A. s. Barnes Co. with
volume entitled "In the Days of Scott" which |
will be brought out early in January.
'"The Ways Of Our Railways is the title of a
volume dealing with railroading science. |
yet written in a popular style and abundantly |
illustrated that has just been issued by Thomas |
Whitaker. The author is Charles II. Grinling- |
Edward A. MacDoweIl whose distressing |
nervous breakdown but recently made pub |
,I.4a 81, Late xroI
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

A work on scarabs from the pen Of Mr.
Percy E. Newberry has been announced. 1t is
mentioned as elaborate and as an introduction
to the whole study of Egyptian seals and signet
rim
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Tudor jerks will follow up his In the Days
of Milton" in the Lives OF Great Writers"
series, published by A. s. Barnes & Co, with
volume entitled "In the Days of Scott" which
will be brought out early in January.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

The Report of the Librarian Of Congress for
1905 is especially interesting for its record Of the
efforts that have been made in the last year
toward securing revision and codifcation OF
the present conflicting and inconsistent laws In
regard TO copyright Two sessions of the Copy
right Conference called by the librarian have al
ready been held at which every proposed pro-
vision was fully discussed. with arguments for
both additions and elimnations. a third ses-
sion 10 be held in Washington early IN the year.
viii consider a new draft. taking account OF
these and of specific criticism legal and practi-
cal. from various sources. THE result Mr..
Putnam permits himself to hope. may be
measure which Congress can adopt without de-
muir" He says;
There have been many endeavoTs 10 perfect
copyright laws but they. laye been sporadic as q
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

WILD WHEAT. A Dorset Romance: BY M iIi IT.
Francis CMrs. Francis BundelD 12no' Pp. 'iii'
2a Longmans, Green & Co. - ~,,-,,o,
THE WOOD FIRE IN NO s. BY F: H9p!kins9nn H9Jp!kinsn
Smith Illustrated in color by AIonIZo cn naii"044
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Mr. and Mrs Kane, Wadsworth Rogers, Ed
ward Livingstone, Thomas Burgess. Mrs anC
Miss Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Prince
jr; Mrs Hornor the Misses Potter, Charles
Morse, Mrs. Scott, Miss Cushing, Miss Hughes
HaIlett, and last, but not least, Henry Ridge
way, master of the Pau Hunt
New-York tribune., 1905-12-30

Palmer Cox's "Brownies'' have been turned 70
many curious uses from serving as scarfofns to
decorating piecrusts. and now they are TO be
employed to gid the educational pill The Cen
tury Company announces that 1t has IN
press Brownie Primer" 1t is intended for
the very littlest learners, and will be issued late
in the winter. The Brownies Will be taken
from Mr.. Cox's well known books but the text
is to be entirely new
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

county. Lizzie Williams claims that while
attending the county fair at Upton, aep-
tember 3, 1909, she was sitting I'm the grand
stand watching a base ball game when a
base ball struck her in the breast and
broke three ribs. She sued the directors
of the fair for $40 and the jury gave her
a verdict of 3297.75
Lee County Census.
The official census OF Lee county, given
out today, shows the population to be
$500 and five years ago II was Ss,7le. show
ing a loss of 9l9. Keokuk Is shown TO be
1852 and Ave years ago was 1904, a loss
of eighty-nine, Fort Madison is s,729 and
five years ago was 9,27s. a loss OF $40. The
only gain in the county is shown to be Dom
Nelson, a small village, thdt now has 2St
and FIVE years ago had 30 people
Agents Absence Explained.
Reports made to the Great Western and
the Wells-Fargo Express company were TO
the effect that F. F.. Bellus, their agent at
Diagonal Ia, a small station near here,
had been kidnapped or had skipped the coun-
try. An investigation disclosed that he had
been arrested for Illegally selling liquor, He
was charged with acting as agent for Arms
out OF the state which shipped In c. o. n.
He was arrested on the complaint OF tho
farmers who traced the source OF the liquor
supply of their sons to Bellus. The supreme
court has already passed on similar case.
holding the agent not the agent OF the
liquor dealers.
KIdnRps His SON.
Mrs. T. l.. sdener Of Sixth avenue and
Pleasant street was overcome and physi-
clans say would have failed to recover be-
cause OF the kidnapping Of her 4-ypar-old son
by the boys father but for the timely re-
turn of the boy by the police. The father
has not been located. The mother had the
child on the street when the father passed
and Began talking TO the child. The couple
were divorced, but the mother didn't OH
ject to the attention to the child while she
talked to a friend. When she turned they
were both gone. The couple formerly lived
at Perry. 5....
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS
he work is expected to be close upon 500,


Members of the Pottawattamie county
board state there was considerable diff
ference OF opinion on the question Of pay
ing for the work In cash or in bonds. Sew
eral Of the supervisors favored selling the
entire issue Of bonds in one lot or to out
siderB and with the proceeds paying the
contractors in cash. According to the joint
resolution of the two boards some of the
bonds are to become due in five years and
one-tenth of the total issue will become
due and payable each year thereafter up
TO fifteen years The supervisors who favor
paying for the work in cash contend that
the contractors would undoubtedly prefer
the long time bonds and the short time ones
would be left on the hands OF the drainage
district to dispose of as best It could. On
the other hand, It is believed that bids on
the basis OF payment in bonds will be at
lower fgurss than those for payment in
cash.
A member of the Pottawattamie board ex-
pressed the hope yesterday that at the Joint
meeting next month the two boards would
decide to dispose OF the issue of bonds in
bulk and pay for the work in cash, as he
believed this would be the most satisfac-
tory method In the long run. He gave it as
his opinion that there would be no difficulty
in disposing of the bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

land, but "chummed in" with young Wood
worth a few days ago.
c. W. Schultz, who has been an invalid
hour Thursday night at his home on Hub
bard street from paralysis. He was "a
years old and is survived by his wifeL six
be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the residence and burial will be in Walnut
Hill cemetery.
Captain r. Rutherford, Sergeant Iainson
and Privates Thomas and Jacob OF the
Dodge Light Guards arrived home yester-
day from Fort Des Moines where they par
dcipated in the state rifle competition at
the close Of the encampment OF the Fifty
fifth regiment of the Iowa National Guard.
Captain Rutherford proved himself to be
one of the crack revolver shots of the
camp
A hitch has occurred in the negotiations
between the Independent Telephone COM
pany and the Harl-Haas Drug company for
the purchase of the Fenlon- Wiclham coal
ONCE on South Main street as the site for
the telephone company's exchange build
possible the negotiations would be declared
on and that the telephone company would
seek another location.
The typewriter transcript OF the w.
Gee ings In the trial of James Arthur,
sentenced to ten years in the penite....-lly
blowing Of the vault of the Treynor Saw
ings bank. has been filed with the clerk OF
the district court in the appeal taken by
Arthur's attorney TO the supreme court.
Bernstein entered plea of guilty so no
appeal was taken in his case.
Bert Allen, arrested in this city Thurs
day, was taken to South Dakota yesterday
by Sheriff Pickett of Lyman county. In
addition to the charge of horse stealing,
young Allen is stated to have deserted his
wife. a young school teacher whom he
married after she had taken up a home
stead. When they proved up on the home
stead Allen is said to have induced his wife
to sell II and took the money. Sheriff
Pickett said Aliens wife had filed charges
against him, but was not certain as TO
their nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
BlDS FOR DRAINAGE BITCH
Contractors Given Until septeHber 10 to
Submit Their Proposals
WORK IS TO Be COMPLETED IN ONE YEAR
Estimate that work, Together with
the Damages Awarded and Right
OF way, WIN Cost TWO Hun
tdred Thousand Dollars.

r. Chairman Brandes and the other members
of the Pottawattamie Board of Supervisors
spent yesterday in the city on their return
from Logan. where Thursday they met in
Joint session with the supervisors OF -Harri-
son county, They expressed themselves as
much pleased with the satisfactory progress
made III the matter Of the Harrison Potta-
wattafnie Joint drainage bitches
The Joint meeting decided to advertise
for bldg for the construction OF the bitches,
each bidder TO be asked to submit two
propositions, one based upon payment for
tho work IN cash and the other upon pay
ment by drainage district bonds 10 be is
sued by the two counties.
A Joint session OF the two boards win be
held In Counoil BLUFFS on Tuesday. septem-
her 10 at which time the bids viii be
opened and II everything is all right the
contract win be awarded. All bids have Ia
be hled with the auditors OF the two coun-
ties by noon OF Monday, September 1s
The work Is to be diveded into four sec
lions and contractors will be required 10
make separate bids on each section. The
sections win be as follows. Willow creek
ditch. Allen creek ditch. Boyer cut-off No. !
and Boyer cutoff No. For the Willow
creek ditch about 6l7. O6s cubic yards OF ex-
eavation win be required; for the Allen
creek ditch about 56l. 67S yards and for the
two Boyer ent-offs S24,4Ss yards. making a
total excavation OF about i,55S.s24 cubic
yards. The work Is to be completed by No
vsmber.h 1905,
Chairman Brandes stated yesterday tina;
the boards hoped to secure bids as low as
s 10 cents yard, although several con-
tractors who were present at the meeting
~. a.
s'toi 10 cents a yards
With $4,000 for damages, rlght-of-way
expenses OF, survey, etc, the total cost OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Enioins Ditch Contractors.

ONAWA, Ia, Aug. 1s.-(specisl.)-J. NJ
Hathaway, one OF the prominent farmers
of Monona county, who lives near the
Little Sioux river In Kennebec township
Monona county, by his attorneys, Pritchard
& Newly, has obtained a writ of injunc-
ton, issued by Judge John F. Oliver, re-
straining the Chicago Canal Construction
company, their agents, or employees. from
entering upon or piling lumber OF material
of any kind upon his farm or using the
same in any manner. The petition recites
that tha defendants are about TO enter
upon and take possession OF a p09tion Of
the premises and to erect thereon certain
buildings or devices for the purpose OF
using same in constructing the Monona-
Harrison drainage canal. Bond was fixed
at 500
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
EDITORS ARE LATE IN ARRIVING
Attendance at Opening Session Not
So Large as Expected.

Attendance at Opening Session Not
So Large as Expected.
w. c.. Campbell of the Harlan Tribune
was elected president of the Western Iowa
Editorial association at the opening session
of the midsummer meeting yesterday after
noon. b. A. Stevens of the Silver City
Times. who has held the position since the
association was organized in this city in
April, 1904. was reelected secretary, and
A. J. Enbody of the Dunlap Reporter was
elected vice president, there having previ-
ously been no such officer. F. NJ. Beymer
Of the Avoca Journal Herald is the retiring
president. He was unable to be present
at the meeting, having recently left for the
Portland exposition.
The attendance at the opening session
yesterday afternoon was light and conse-
quently no business beyond the election Of
officers was transacted. A larger attend
ance is looked for today. Last evening the
association held a banquet at. the Grand
hotel. at which President Binder and Secre-
tary Reed. as Well as several local news
paper men, were guests Of honor. w. c.
Campbell, the newly elected president, acted
as postmaster, and as such made quite a
hit.
Those present at the banquet were:
w c. Campbell and wife. Harlan Trib-
une; Mrs F. NJ Beymer Avoca Journal
Herald; w. r. Prewit, Onawa, Sentinel; G.
A Martin, Newton Record h. q. Ford,
Woodbine Twiner; o. o. Buck, Treynor
Record; @. W. Letter and wife, Manping
Reporter; E. S. Child, Dunlap Herald Mrs,
r. l.. Child, Dunlap; E. A. Stevens and
wife Miss Hettinger, Silver city Times; c.
w. Mcdonald, chairman executive commit
tee, Council Bluffs Commercial club Rob
ert Henderson and wife, George Fitch and
wife and Victor h. Bender, Council Bluffs;
j. A. Hoffman. Onawa.
A. G. Ross OF the Audubon Republican
arrived last night, but too late to attend the
banquet. This is Mr.. Ross first visit to
Council Bluffs.
This is the program for today:
$50 a. m.-Call TO order
945 a. m.-"LOcal Advertising" J. A.
Hoffman OF Blotcky & Co. general meT-
chandise, Onawa.
Discussion.
1880 a. m.-"The Linotype" H. Z. Deater
Shenandoah Sentinel-Post.
Discussion,
Ills a. Independent Journalism" F.
c. Clark, Red Oak Sun.
/ Discussion.
| DiaEer.
| go p. m.-"What TO Do With Your He'll
Box" Everett Stewart, Woodbine Chronicles
Discussion.
2:l5 p m.-"Country Town Definition OF
News" W. r. Prewitt. onawa Sentinel
Discussion.
$500 p. m-"Forty-two Years in Iowa
Journalism" D. NJ Harris, Missouri Valley
Times.
Discussion and experience meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

Groceries. Groceries.
4S-pound sacks Fancy High Patent
Minnesota Flour 81 4S
10 bars best brand Laundry Soap. 25c
5 pounds choice Japan Rice ....19c
5-pound pals Pure Fruit Jelly. lie
1-pound package Macaroni. ...S%c
Jello, Jellycon or Fruit Pudding,
package ......... ......,..1 n c
1-pound cans fancy Alaska Salmon. &c
Oil or Mustard Sardines, can. .... &C
Potted or Deviled Ham or Tongue.3 " C
1-pound package Corn Starch. -. &C
5-pound package Fairbanks Gold
Dust ,............ ......'.. lSc
Large bottles Snyder's Catsup. &. zoe
X-Cello, Malta Vita, Egg-O-See or Dr..
Prices Breakfast Food, pack
age ...........' '''..''' n c
3-pound can Boston Baked Beans. " C
1-pound can Boston Baked Beans &C
The best Soda Crackers, pound. 6 n c
Butter and Cheese Specials.
Fancy Dairy Butter, pound. ..... .2Oc
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
pound ........,... .........E 3c
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese,
pound ............ !........ lbc
Fancy Imported Limburger Cheese,
pound ........... ........ 16c
Fancy New York White Cheese,
pound ''''...''.' ..'....''. loc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
woman Bites In q Fight.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Aug. B.-(Special.)-
Badly bitten by an Infatuated woman, Mrs.
Winfield Carpenter, whose husband com
mitted suicide a few months ago is in the
hands OF a surgeon today, the victim of one
Of the most remarkable assaults ever COM
mitted here Mrs. Carpenter alleges that
Mrs Patrick Lynch struck her during a
neighborhOod quarrel, and when they
clinched knocked her down and bit her in
the arm and thigh. The wound in the arm
is long. deep and serious. threatening TO
superinduce blood poisoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

These transfers were reported to The Bee,
Aug Is by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
Iowa Townsite company to william II.
MATHS, lot s. block IL, Bentley, Ia.
I. c. spencer and wife to Hernia A.
w. d'..,.. ~, 1000
kes. lot 10, block IL, McClelland, Ia, -
". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elu
Edmund b. Bowman ct al 70 Frances
r. Gerner, part lots and 2 block is,
Louise q. Troutman ct al to Edmund
3. Bowman, part lot 3, block l6,
Bayliss' Cd add, and lot Is, block u,
Burns add, q. c. d.............-....... !
Five transfers, total. .2s2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
COAL PRODUCTION INCREASES
Percentage of Fatalities in Iowa Mines
Decreases at the Same Time.
GIRL RECEIVERS FOR nlBS BROKEN BY BALL
Railroad Agent supposed to Have
Been kidnapped Found in Custody
of Officers who Had Ar
rested Him.
GlEL RECEIVERS FOR nlBS BROKEN BY BALL
(From a Stan Correspondent


DIES MONIES, Aug S.-(SpeciaI 1.-The
biennial report OF the mine inspectors filed
with the governor shows that the coal
product OF the state has been steadily in
Creasing in each Of the three districts. At
the same time the percentage of fatalities
from mine accidents is the lowest now
that It has ever been In the history of the
state. During 1904 there were 6,H4,379 tons
of coal mined and during 1906 there were
6SO6,011 tons. In 1902 there were az fataIi-
ties to each 1000 employees, in 1903 6, in
1904 1.s and in 1905 IA. For the two years
covered by the report there was an in
crease of about 10000 tons of coal pro-
duced over the two years before The
total number of employees for the year
ending June So 1904, was 1875. and for the
year ending June 80. 1906. 1894
Oats Are Heavy.
Director Sage OF the state crop service
today stated that the oats are heavy Even
in the southern part OF the state, whore
oats are not at their best they have not
been reported less than thirty-two pounds
and practically always are over that" said
Mr.. Sage today.
Rivals Beer Bottle Case.
A case that may rival the famous beer
bottle case from Butler county has been
appealed TO the supreme court from Cedar
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Matters in District Court.

Edward Sherlock % this city has brought
suit against the street railway company for
S,s45 damages for personal injuries re-
ceived July 30 last while crossing the COM
pany's bridge over the Missouri by being
struck by a motor car.
The buggy was smashed and the horse
cut loose and Mr.. Sherlock was thrown
out. He was badly trampled on by the
frightened horse and otherwise bruised and
injured.
Mrs. Floretta s. Grant has begun suit for
divorce from Joseph Grant, to whom she
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Ioaan 20 BuiId school House.

LOGAN, Ia, Aug. lS.-(Special)- E. c.
Longman, secretary Of the Board OF Educa-
ton. is advertising for sealed bids for the
new school building proposed for Logan.
Plans and specifications have been sup
Piled by a Des Moines firm OF architects.
The bids must be all In by Friday. septem-
Der Is, az 8 ,. m. A certified check for
5000 must accompany each bid and the
successful contractor must execute a bond
for 80 per cent Of the contract price.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Groceries, Fruits and Meats
Read the Big Stores Prices

StOIS TICSS
omaha's Greatest Fresh Fruit Dept.
Large market baskets fancy, fresh,
Ripe Tomatoes. per basket. .15c
Fancy, large, Ripe Bananas, per
dozen .......,.... ........ ..lbc
Large, juicy California Lemons, per
dozen ........... ...... .1Oc
Pure Colorado Honey. per rack. =. 1oc
Three measures Fresh Roasted Pea
nuts ......... ....... .lOc
Fancy Fard Dates, per pound. .12hc
Fancy, large California Peaches, per
dozen ............ .....''.,z Oc
Free. Free. Free.
Tickets for the Pure Food Exhibit
at Auditorium, saving you one-half the
price Of admission.
Grocery Department-Basement.)
The Big Meat Section.
Spring Chickens per pound. ..... 15c
Corn Beef, per pound. .......... &c
Boiling Beef, per pound ..2AC
Shoulder Steak, per pound ...... sc
Shoulder Roast, per pound. -. Il &C
Fancy Young Lamb Legs, per ID. E. Sc
sirloin Steak, per h., loo and -. SC
Round Steak, 3 pounds for. .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Advance Fall Millinery
Smart Tailored Hats at $4.98

They in variety of shapes"The New Melon Turban,
Boat Turban Trcots Sailors in both the and broad
bmmed varieties the Tommy Atkins and the popular Polo Tur
ban. the Alice Blue New Mousse and
Olive Green's Browns the Leather and Burnt Shades Pea
cock Blues and Strawberry Reds
The will their showing Saturday at Ano
the popular price Of BsIO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19

was married in Memphis, Tenn, in March,
1904. She charges her husband with cruel
and inhuman treatment OF her and says
that since coming to Council Bluffs he has
gone by the name of Anderson. She asks
that she be given 5000 alimony and that
the name OF Floretta sigler, which she bore
before she married Grant, be restored to
her.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 80. Night. FSsi
Gardiner Has No JurisdIctiOn.

Gardiner Has No JurisdicttOn.
Justice Gardiner yesterday dismissed the
suit brought by Richard Organ on behalf OF
Mrs, Alice Smith against Justice II. II
Field and his constable, II. J, Palmer, Ia
recover $3.50 alleged to have been Illegally
and unjustly taxed against Mrs. Smith II
an attachment suit IN Justice Fields court
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
HAYDEN BROS.

Justice Field moved that Justice Gardiner
be required to show by what authority he
presumed to review or pass upon the pro-
ceedings had in a court of concurrent
Jurisdiction and Justice Gardiner decided
that he had none and dismissed the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Intrreat Atrakenea-

Interest awakened everywhere IN the
marvellous cures Of cuts. burns. wounds.
with Bucklens Arnica salve. CSC For
sale BY ShelHlan 4 sioConnsn Drus c..
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-19
Another Big Special
Sale in Hardware
Department Saturday

vrooman Sanitary Sink strainer, 1Oc
at .................'......''. ....s..s'''ss'
17-Qt. heavy block tin Dish Pan, FAC
at Observation-Disclosures. '.s..s'''s's's'
ioogGt' heavy re-tinned Dish Pan. 10C
2 packages Toilet Paper, nc
at ...,..............ss.''''
e gallon salvanised OIL Can. 15C
pot Sprinkling Can, I0c
at ......................s...,.
at at . sprinklinE Can, 100
s- at sprinhlinE Can. I7C
sat at . sprinl!lng Can, .22C
1O-qt. galvanized Water Pail, 1nC
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .......-.......@
BOT. galvanized Water Pail, 100
at ......................ss.... 49,
4 tie PRrlOT Broom, Or
AT ................s.......ss.
Good Steel Grass Hook, TO
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......s....s $50
sat at . tin Tea Kettle, 13C
iS AZ 'i.. steel Kitchen Saw 10c
l-S at block tin MIX Can SC
Connecticut Food Chopper, 60C
at .................s........
Saturday will be the last day Of the Big
Graniteware and Enameled Ware Sale az
advertised for this week.