davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

Charles Wells left today for the
Blake NJ, N, d | company where h"
has accepted ii position as stationary
engineer.
Gilbert McWhirter. who IN a guest
at the Harvey resort came down from
that place yesterday tO attend church.
lie returned today,
The king of TramP~" company of
twelve persons arrived In the city Sun.
day from Santa FL tu appear at the
opera house tonight.
Ilr, E. =. Lord, who visited for sew,
eral days with his brother, Or. +. r..
Lord, returned 10 his home at Santa
Fc Sunday evening.
A. T. Rogers. Jr.. OF this city. will
spend the holidays with his wife In
Kansas City. where she has been visit
ing for some time,
John l.. Zimmerman, the well known
surveyor, returned to this city Sunday
afternoon on No. 10. after II short bust.
ness visit In Santa Fc.
lHandrO l.ucero. school supcrinterl-
cnt. is reported very low. He telr,
graphcd for his son. who is attending
school at Roswell, Yesterday.
Bert Gren left for D"ming ycstcr-
day where he goes 10 accept q position
In the pOstoffice. He was employed
by the street railway In this city.
Mrs. y. Fctterman came in from her
ranch near Watrous Saturday. She
left today with an order for sixty tur-
keys 10 be delivered at Christmas.
c. ". Moss. representing a clothing
firm of Clinton, Ky, left the city yes
tcrday after calling on the clothing
houses here in the interests of his
firm.
X. NJ. Chapman. the artist, who has
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17
Personal MENTION

Mrs. ". Hayes continues to improve
Roy Chapel left for Kansas CITY
yesterday.
j. II. EdmOnds arrived in the city
Sunday from Ration.
A. rcriman was in the city Satur
day afternoon from Watrous.
r. J.. Raywupd returned from n
business trip to kassas City.
Geo. Beatty is in the city from the
New Hope mine near Rnciada.
Matt Costin of Santa Fee spent Sat.
urday In this city on business.
c. l., Hodges came in from the new
town Of Melrose on the Belcn cutoff.
Mrs. n. l.. Shiplcy, lately arrived
from Albuquerque. left for Denver yes
terday.
Miss Bessie Peterson was confined
to her home yesterday OF account of
illness.
A. Mennct came in off the road
Saturday night t" spend Sunday at his
home in this city.
E. Savage and nurse have arrived
In the city from Chicag" ami will
spend the winter here.
Charley. NUNS Extra Dry" Cham
paign, came in with the Phrlps-D, IL"
engineers last Saturday.
A. lilley. Jr.. representing Davis &
Bridaham of Denver. was in town to-
day calling on the drug trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCnlley of
this city will visit in Ration with rela
tives until after the holidays.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

are shown in this play. The story is
well written around incidents that
might occur in every day life, and a
delightful vein of comedy runs
through the entire play, which re.
lieves the tension caused by the
many thrilling scene and situations.
The scenes of the story are laid in
Chicago. "A Deserted Bride" will be
the attraction at the Duncan tomor-
row night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17
"a Deserted Bride"

The splendid production of the sem
s%ational melodrama, "A Deserted
Bride" which Is the attraction De-
cember IS, tomorrow night. Is SURE
to make a very favorable impression
at this theater. The plot is a strong
one. is well told. cleverly constructed
and is replete with exciting situa-
tions. Rarely have more realistic
stage pictures been presented than
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Monday, December II,
the registry window of the ~postoffice
will be kept open until Z p. m. each
night until the Gath. Sunday, the 23rd,
the registry window will be open from
8 to 10 a. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m.
for the purpose of registering mail.
POSITIVELY there will be no mail
delivered ON this date until the regular
hour form S to 6 p. m.
r. o. BLOOD, Postmaster.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

In these days of bargain 90 sales, bona ii.
continues In the even tenor of Its way. doin,
its patrons. As has been our custom for ma
December Sale OF the 18th.
Without a multitude of fIaring pIacards.
Ing our store" without the hundred lone
in these affairs. we will conduct this sale,
chandise of sterling worth.
The store that ''has stood the test of tin
sales a success. It's the confidence of the
that there's no Misrepresentation, no markin
absolute dependence to be placed on anything
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

Christmas trees and WrCaths.
fruits. nuts and candies for the
Christmas trade at TfGrnhill's cor
ner Seventh and Douglas. 1911
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

A hat makes a nice Christmas. pres
ent. Remember your wife, mother or
sister may need one. Special sale all
this week. Mrs. l.. Poole Wright. 1911
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

Anti-Carbon is doing good work for
those who are using It. As a SCOT
abator it has no equal. For sale by
Sabine Lujan, the Bridge street jewel.
er, 1859
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

Filigree jewelry. swastikas and In
dian bracelets make appropriate Christ
mas presents. Sabine Lujan. 11-59
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

Highest grade decorated china at
lowest prices. Savings Bank store.
11-1f6.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

Gregory's billiard tables are always
in first class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

Home dressed chickens tomorrow
at Pete Roth's, 11-129
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

WANTED-Position as second girl
In small family. Reply care Box 1876,
East Las Vegas. 1870
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

Galvanized iron and tin work. s.
Patty. 11-2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-17

The DRESS GOODS SECTION
Notice particularly these six special items.
Indicators, every one of them, of the way the
prices are reduced throughout the department.
65c Briliiantine of extra value. Full 80 inches Wide In
Brown, Navy, Dark Green, Black and Cream. .:s0c yd
4oc Panama cloth, part wool. A good seryiceable cloth In
Brown, Dark Red and Navy. Excellent value. zoe yd
65c Wool suiting In dark and light Grey, Brown mixtures
and Blne mixtures. A bargain at regular price 49c yd
4Oc Fancy plaids. Splendid color combinations of excel
lent quality. For waist and children's
S1.35 Dravenette suting. full 90 inches wide. A hand.
some grey mixture, suitable for the entire suit
or cloak ol. cd
%l.16 extra heavy all wool suiting for the tailormade
gown FOR skirts, Width rs inches. An I'M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
Fast Passenger Train Crashes IN.
to Stationary One.
ONLY TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED
Engineer Admits Seeing the Signal
and Flasman, But says He Could
Not Stop His Engine as the Brakes
Failed to Work Properly.
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 90
Running at great speed past a signal
set against 1T and a flagman, who was
wildly waving warning to the en-
gineer of danger ahead, New York
express train. bound for Philadelphia
on the New York division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, crashed into a stall.
ed Long Branch express at Eddington
10 miles north of this city today, with
the result that two persons are dead
and 40 injured, several of whom are
believed to be fatally hurt.
Three of the cars of the Long
Branch train were telescoped by the
terrific impact Of the heavy New York
express.
The dead are:
MRS. w. Fl. CONNELL, Trenton, N.
j., wife of railroad brakeman.
MARY o. MALLEY, Railway, N. j..
At Bristol, about four miles north of
Eddington, the New York express was
Ia minutes behind the Long Branch
train. The Long Branch express was
compelled to stop at Eddington be-
cause of faulty air brake, and while
the trainmen were trying to find the
cause of the trouble the rear brake.
man went back ITS yards to flag APP
preaching trains. He stood about half
way between the rear of his train and
the automatic signal, which was set
against other trains.
Engineer Van Arsdale, of the New
York express, who was not hurt, said
he saw the signal, as well as the flag
man, but was unable to bring his train
to stanrstill.
After the accident Fireman Boswick,
of the New York express, said he
found the angle cock of the third car
Of his train turned, which cut off the
air from all the cars back of the first
three.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
rs BODIES WASH ASHORE.
Prominent Persons Fare No Better
Than the Rest.

MERIDIAN, MISS, Sept. 29.-Ad-
vices just received from Mobile state
that the only outlet is via the Mobile
and Ohio railroad through this city.
InforSsGtion today confirms the re-.
port that Coden, Ala; Port, Ala. and
Bayou. La, have been wiped off the
map, and that but one house, the
Julius home, is left standing at Coden.
The entire west shore, below Mo-
bile, is reported completely devastated.
Twenty-Five bodies have been recover
ed and 80 more were reported as
known to have persisted. Many bodies
Of negroes are included In this report.
The surviving negroes are terror
stricken and helpless.
White Men Heavily Armed.
The whites are arming themselves
and are patrc"lng as much of the de-
vastated territory as possible, in order
/ oprotect property and to compel the
aifninjured and terrified negroes to as
.sfst Sftis the work of salvage.
~ One fboat from Dauphin Island, con-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
c. g o. TO HAUL TROOPS.
Tralns VIII Be Provided for the
Regulars on Short Notice.

RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 29.-At the
Office of the superintendent of trims
portat'on OF the Chesapeake & Ohio
this afternoon. It was said that most
OF the $500 troops ordered to tho
front will be carried to Newport
News over that road
Preparations for an emergency cnll
for transportation facilities arc al.
ready In progress, although no def
mite instructions have been received.
Troop trains cnn be made up and
placed in readiness at few hours,
notice.
Tho soldiers Will be cntrulned at
different points nearest Tho army
posts from which they are detached
Tho Norfolk & Western and other
Virginia roads will probably DO called
upon to MD In the speedy mobillza
ton OF the regulars who will sail
from Newport News for Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
JOE FOLEY CHARGED WITH
ASSAULTIAG A WITNESS
One Of the Participants In Street Row
Arrested and BalIed to APP.
pear Tomorrow.

Joe Foley, one Of the principals in
the row at Washington avenue and
street q week ago last
night, during which Officer Price wap
hit in the back of the head with a
whisky bottle, and who was fined $40
by Justice Brown In the police court
yesterday morning for his part in the
affair, was arrested last night by
Officer Pearson on a warrant charg-
Ing him with assault.
The warrant was sworn out by E.
w. birmingham, one of the witnesses
In the trial of the young men yes.
terday. Birmingham claims that the
assault made upon him by Foley re-
suited from his testimony.
The prisoner was hailed by Justice
Semmes and he will be tried by JUS
tice Brown in the police court to-
morrow morning.
A. i. Lester, Mark Foley and Mack
10 Baxter, the other principals In the
row of last Saturday night, were all
fined $40 each by Justice Brown yes
terday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30

A. Russell, Wyoming; Seventh infan-
try, Fort Mcpherson, Ga; Twenty
seventh Infantry, Fort Sheridan, ILL.,:
rwenty-eighth infantry. Fort Smelling,
MINI. Cavalry-Eleventh cavalry,
Fort Des Moines, H.; Fifteenth cav.
alry, Fort Ethan Allen. VT.
Tho Seventeenth and Eighteenth
mountain batteries now at Vancouver,
Wash. and two companies OF engin-
GERS from Washington barracks will
also participate.
Tho navy department was advised
this morning of tho arrival OF the sup.
ply ship Celtic ut Havana with sup.
plies for the American fleet now on
duty In Cuban waters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
Hospital Washed 10 Sea and Haag|
Of The Inmates Carried AWsy
With The Building. 3
vixen AND GLOUCESTER BEACRED|
steel Dry Dock in tho Nevy Yard asl
Penaaeola About the only Thlnsl
Tha. Escaped InJury-ono enlisted
Man Mlsslno--Many Civilians pss
stroyod by tho Hurricane. sssS
(By Associated prcss>

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept 2e.
Enormous damage to both life and 4;
property was done ut several OF tliess
army forts and naval stations along
the southeastern Atlantic coast by
the hurricane. II
Six civilians wcro killed at Fort
Morgan, Ala, and one enlisted man Iii &
missing 81
The damage to the post Is estlmat.! 4
ed at 100000. KS
Captain Lawrence s. Miller, COM
mnndnnt Of Fort Barrancas. Fla, re.
ported that three enlisted men are
missing from that post; that Fort
Mciscc wns almost totally destroyed.
and that Fort Plckcns suffered sc. Z.
vercly. Emplacements for big guns
have been destroyed. u:
The naval tugs Uncas and SIer-
cucs from this city, and tho Osceola,R
from Key West, have been ordered
by the navy department to proceed
to Pensacola.
May Save tho Ships. 3ssss
Rear Admiral Washington l.. CappH.
chief naval constructor, said today!
that all Sof the vessels sunk at fs ettss
sacola can BIO raised and repairsd.
but that tho work will require much
time and money. IA
superintendent Kimball, of the lita
saving service, today received tele-
grams stating that the Santa Rosa
ilfc saving station. near Pensacola.
had been destroyed. Ss
Tho following telegram was re.
celved from the commandment OF tho
Pensacola navy yard. detailing the
great damage suffered by the gov.
crnment In the recent storm:
"Machias ut moor!ngs In basin. Wa
ban sunk at wharf. Coal barge No, AZ
Accomac and Vixen high on beach at I
west end OF yard. Gloucester on
beach outside OF west yard. Undlna8
sunk. Coal wharf and the steel dryaS
dock wharf and ammunition wharf
damaged. Target range house de-.
siroycd. The Isla dc Luzon Is flosts
dock apparently undamaged. Heavy
wreckage in yard. Wireless topgal.
lent masts gone. Buildings generallys
damaged by wind Water damage 4 to y
machinery on ground floor. No lives i
lost in navy yard" * y
Snrgeon-General Wyman received
the following telegram from Dr.
G. White, in charge OF the quarantila
at Santa Rosa island:
Hospital Carried to Sea.
Stations swept by flood ALI sblild.ss
ings practically destroyed. Hospital
swept to sea with ten persons. Re-
ported that FIVE have tbeen picked ggps
at sea-
"ofHcers and employees, save two.
are safe. Floating property lost
Property and all records lost"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
tainlnlg thirteen members of family
is reported lost.
Train Lost In the Woods.

Train Lost In the Woods.
A passenger train on the Louisville
and Nashville road is lost in the
woods. The great pier was wrecked
by some thirty schooners and other
vessels being dashed against IL the
boats being reduced to kindling wood.
Hundreds of buildings unroofed and
otherwise damaged. The town Is in
darkness.
Detailed mail from Hattiesburg
Miss, brings advices this afternoon of
great havoc wrought In that section
and south Mississippi by the storm.
Woodsmen Lost.
1t is estimated that so per cent, of
The yellow pine timber has been dc.
stroyed. and 1t is feared that many
lives have been lost in the woods.
All turpentine orchards are ruined
and the loss is estimated at $1,000 900.
Lighthouse Swept Away.
The worst catastrophe was Mt Horn
Island. where the lightkeeper, John
son, and his wife and daughter were
swept into the gulf with their light.
house and drowned. Before the storm
Johnson refused chance to go
ashore
Pascagoula lighthouse was partly
demolished.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
TRAIN GOES INTO RIVER
.QfaNbrIdge Left Open .laltIlg Boil,
Ing Stock Tumble Into Water.
ONLY TWO MEN ARE DROWNED
Locomotive, Mail and Baggage Cars
Co Down, But the Passenger Coach.
es Remain on the Track-Enolnecr
Among the Missing.
fpy Associated press.l

GAINESVILLE. TENN. Sept. 90
Louisville q Nashville passenger
train, north bound. ran into tho open
bridge across Cumberland river to-
night.
The locomotive, baggage and mail
coaches went down. carrying with
them scycT men, five Of whom have
been rescued.
Engineer Frank Porter. of Bowl.
Ing Green anu Express Messenger
Wood of Clarksyille, are missing.
The bridge was turned for u boat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
MANY TOWNS WIPED
OUT BY HURRICANE
IN Mobile and Suburbs, Alone, It
Is Known That So Persons
Lost Ihelr Lives.
ROBBERS ADD TERROR TO DISTRESS
Probably twenty Million Dollars VIII
Not Cover the Loss to Property.
Miles of Coast is strewn with
Wrecked veasels, Both erea. and
smalI-Nesroes Forced to Work.
(By Associated Press>

7 BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. 90
Mobile is still cut off from the outside
world. Dispatches just reaching here
by mail, which left Mobile at $3.50 a.
m. Saturday, says that the loss is S..
100000 in damage to buildings, steam,
boats, shipping, railroads and CONNER.
cial houses.
The famous shell road is gone and
probably will not be rebuilt.
Fifty nine persons are known to
have lost their lives at points nears
the city.
Among the dead are: Major Stew.
ems, three Alexander children, Mrs
HaZeni and two children, Sid Thomas
Mabel and Luther Cox, children.
Fat Bayou, La, two Bohemians.
At Heron Bay, twenty drowned, NO
names ascertained.
At Bonsecour. Mrs. Frank Alexan
der, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss J.
Alexander and Mrs. Cooper and son.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
Many Lives Lost In the Gulf.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 20
From the hitherto isolated gulf coast
district. Immediately east of Mobile,
the first news arrived here today.
The report told of lives lost in the
gulf and great damage to shipping
but indicated that OIL land few, If any.
persons were killed by the hurricane.
Property damage in this district was
very large.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
Liquor Given TO BOYS.
(SpcclnI to tho Dnlly Press.

tSperIhI 10 mo DhIIy Iress.)
DANVILLE, VA. Sept. 29.-Having
been found guilty of the charge of
purchasing liquor for small boys, who
nftcrward became drunk, Thomas
Laync was last night fined IS for
tho state, $3.50 for the city and
sentenced TO serve thirty days In jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
PENSACOLA COUNTS THE DEAD
Rain lnterferes With Work Of Clear
ing Away Debris. -.

ing away Debris.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept ga
heavy rain fell today. flooding the
streets and seriously interfering with
the work of recovering the dead and
clearing the streets of the debris from
Thursdays storm.
The vastness of the destruction
wrought by the hurricane of Thursday
morning is being now realized. Twen-
ty-five persons are known to have been
drowned.
The Dead.
Quartermaster-Serg Oyerlander,
Eva F. Prentice and baby, Private
z JOfdan,$an unknown artilleryman, Ed
ward Hughes, unknown negro man
and wife, Mrs. Lebran Gonzales,
. George Gonzales, Mrs. r. F. Mathews
and two small children, three
seamen from British steamer at the
quarantine hospital. Attendants Col
lier and Ross, of the quarantine sta
ton; two Greeks at Bagdad, George
Morgan, wife and daughter; an I'M
known fisherman.
Only four bodies have been recover
ed, those of Mrs. Prentice. George
Morgan and daughter and George Con
gales.
Nooters folioW tho STORM.
Looters followed in the wake of the
hurricane. Fifteen extra policemen
are now on guard. Calls for charity
have been made to assist the poor and
everything possible is being done to
relieve the 1000 homeless.
Fort Pickens, one of the modern
forts of the country, has been badly
damaged. The Fifteenth company Of
artillery stationed there deserted the
barracks and post with their families
and sought the batteries, climbing to
the highest point and lashing them
selves to the guns and projecting
piers.
Fort McRae, on the point opposite
Fort Pickens, has been wiped out al
most completely.
Nineteen foreign vessels are on the
beach, 25 tugs are either wrecked OF
bleached, and fishing vessels will mum.
Der many more. The list of launches,
pleasure craft and others will num-
Der nearly 100.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
PASSES SUBMERGED WRECK.
Steamer Huron's Captain Sees One
Near Liuhtshjp,
(By Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON S. c., Sept. 20
Captain Platte. of the steamer Huron,
now in port, reports that he passed,
on Friday, twenty-threc miles north
east by east, one-quarter cast of
Frying Pan lightship, submerged
wreck. Two stumps of spars we're
standing. They were about eight
feet long.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
six Drowned In the Sound.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sent. 29.-six
persons we're drowned In the Missis-
ssippi sound by the hurricane, eight
large sailing vessels and about 30
small vessels wrecked, and Ship Is
land, Cat Island and Horn Island were
submerged
The federal quarantine station on
Ship Island was badly damaged and
about 81 100000 damage was done to
property OH the mainland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
CONNECTICUT IN Commission.
At Last the RattIeship Has bee,
Finally FINISHED. y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80, 'rhe bat,
'tloship Connecticut. the neweatI
American fighting weasel and the
first battleshlp ever built In a. Unit:
cd States government yard, was for
mally placed in commissions at the
New York navy yard today. HID
The ceremony was OF the SIMPLEST
nature. The Connecticut soon VIII
join the Atlantic fleet and will Shea
used by Rear Admiral Evans as his
flagship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-30
Sheriff Killed BY a train.
(Dy Associated Preesl

MACON, GA. Sept. 20. Sheriff W..
b. Hodges, OF Early, county, Ga. waEs
run down by a train last night ats
Jakin. Ga. having his arms and legs
broken and mangled. He died al lew
hours later. 81, S2I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-08
Government Chemist Says Impure
Food Destroys Them.
CANNED GOODS ARE DENOUNCED
Milk That is Not Good ane Many
Kinds of Nursery Remedies and
pain Killers" are Nothing Snort of
Poison So States Federar Reuort.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. THAT
more than a million infants had been
sacrificed to the various concoction;
known as soothing syrups" and pain
killers" and over twice that number
killed by Impure milk, was the decla.
ration made last night by Professor
II. w. Wiley, chief of the chemistry
bureau of the department Of agricu:
ture.
We do not know anything about
the milk we have left at our homes.
or the conditions under which 1t is
produced" he added. There are a
thousand and one possibilities which
might have combined to make what ma
ture intended for food, the most
virile poison that chemistry can pro
duce. have found that the food we
daily consume SO fraught with germ
life of harmful nature that I am al.
most afraid to go to the table The
butter is painted, and there is little
other to be found anywhere: canned
goods are kept years and sold for the
fresh article.
Il speak particularly of condensed
milk. If we known nothing of the
fresh milk we get. surely our know
ledge Is more limited as to the pro-
duct that is put In cans. The Lord
Intended us to resort to cans only to
tide over one season until green fruits
could be had again. but the canncrics
don't Know this. There is no law re-
curing them to stamp the date upon
their goods: IL they did 1t would Kill
the sale -