davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
LUMBER STATISTICS
!. :. REACH BIG FIGURES
MINNEAPOLIS sAwM1LL PRODUCTION.

MINNEAPOLIS SAWMILL PRODUCTION.
Lath ..,............. 53,717,s50 65,6s9,000
Shingles ............ l, 4O1 900 ~ 1,1o7 900
Statistics of the, Minneapolis lumber
cut for .the season have been collected
by J. E. Rhodes, secretary Of the North
ern Pine Manufacturers association.
They show decrease of 71,S34, 1S9
feet, or nearly 20 per cent compared
with the 1905 cut, and a reduction of
1881 $50 in the lath output. Shingles,
which do not form big factor, show
an increase. -" :',".
The reduction is partly due to the
fact that the Nelson mill closed down
and only six mills ran during 1906.
Two or three Of the mills ran only days
this year, instead Of night and day as
formerly. This was on account of the
scarcity. Of logs during most of the
season. S.'...'-. ~ r
Mr.. Rhodes is getting reports from
mills all over the northern pine terri
tory; and says the. total production for
Minnesota and Wisconsin is likely to
show big decrease. 49,. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
HATCH DENIES HEROISM
Also, He Doesn't Own Building Which
Was Afire,

J. W. Hatch of the City Realty COM
pany, Ill Sixth street s, protests that
Of the women and children from the
burning building at 1l2 Sixth street S
Saturday night. =,
MIR. Hatch says he is not the pro.
prietor Of the building and was not
there at the time of the fire. After
the fire some Of the occupants of the
building took refuge in his office and
he gave them his business cards. Some
of them understood he was the owner
of the building. = % e :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
Around the Town

Sold Milk Below Test.-A. P. Thomas
and Anton Christ. proprietors of cream
cries on Central avenue. were fined. $50
each in police court today for selling
milk and cream that was below the
standard. The warrents were sworn out
by a member of the Milk Dealers as
ISOLATION. -
New Citizens.-Thr the, process Of
naturalization, 1,141 aliens living in
Hennepin county have become citizens
of the United States in 1906. This rec
ord, shown by the books in the office
of the clerk of the district court, is
large, compared with 1905, when only
2s7 aliens residing in the county be-
came citizens.
Fight Chamber Writ. Notice has
been served on the attorneys for the
Langley Commission company and other
companies charged with illegally using
the quotations Of the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce, that the case has been
set for trial on Jan. T.. The defend
ants will fight the injunction sought by
the complainants and will be represented
by Frank Larrabee, James R. Corrigan,
Henry E. Barnes and John F. Kelley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
DR.. VOLLMER DEAD

Special to The Journal. ~ 5f..-s$ =.
Hutchinson, Mimi, Dec. s1.-Dr. Jo-
seph Vollmer, for twenty-one years a
practitioner in this place died at 80
aim today Of Bright's disease, aged Sc
years. He was graduated from the Frei-
berg university In Germany and before
coming here had practiced in Milwaukee
and Grand Rapids, Mich
One of the most pathetic features of
his death is the fact that his wife must
leave tomorrow afternoon, directly after
his funeral, for her old home in In
diana to attend the burial of her only
son. >2,. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

Big Building Permit. T. B. Walker
took out one of the largest year:end
permits for 1906 today, amounting to
$4,000. This covers the addition to
the Wyman. Partridge & Co. warehouse
which Mr.. Walker built this season at
Third avenue s and Seventh street
The addition will extend at an angle
from the rear Of the present building
and will abutt on the railroad tracks.
Side tracks will enter the new struct-
ure for loading purposes. The two adj
|ditions will be Joined ii one structure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
IN J. R. MOORE CASE

The list Of county officials who are
waiting for J. R. Moore, who is wanted
in northern Minnesota counties, accused
Of fraudulent transactions, now includes
E. p. Mcdonald, county attorney Of
Beitraml county, who arrived today and
to Keep Moore in custody. The sher-
ifs of Beltrami and Itasca counties
have been in the city for week with
warrants for Moore's arrest. The ar
.guments in the Moore case were to; be
presented early today, and Police Su-
sperintendent James Doyle had his pris-
:oner in court The case was continue
to this afternoon. 90 %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
HoH's' S. Stetson. Shoes, $4.98.
Hoffman Toggery Shops.
STEAMERS HULL TO BE RAISED.

saltwater MINI H. ;, ;.,.,. ~, , :.
and and s., SUNK month or SO ago, viii Be raised
ed today by Michael Welsh Of Saltwater. who
has been given the contract. EEE@ ~ s. -
H. McSweeney, a veteran barber, is lying at
deaths door: He is II years Of age and has
failed steadily since the. death OF his wife about
>. Charles Mcclure of New Zealand, an extensive
grower Of hemp fiber, is the guest TODAY Of
Warden Wolfer. =, ' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
WI SING rs ROBBED

WI Sings laundry, ~ Western ave
nue., was entered by burglars last night.
The thieves entered a rear window and
took $40 in cash and gold watch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

Bechtel Trial Date.-William F.
Bechtel, former life insurance epresi-
dent. will face trial on Feb. Is on one
of the grand larceny charges brought
against him. -.-
Burglars Get Cigars.-Burglars broke
into the cigar stand in the Phoenix
building, First avenue s and Fourth
street, last night and stole several
boxes of cigars.
Dr.. H. s. Nelson Asks Divorce.-Dr
Henry S. Nelson has instituted divorce
proceedings against his wife, Grace B.
Nelson. It is asserted that they were
married in May, 1899, and that Mrs.
Nelson deserted her husband in March,
1905. Dr.. Nelson gives his age as Al
years and his wife's as 20.
Wife Paid His Fine.-After testify
ing against her husband in police court
on a disorderly conduct charge, Mrs.
Carl Percush paid her husbands fine
today. The trouble grew out Of the
husbands jealousy Of a boarder. He
struck his wife with stick and po-
liceman, who was going by, arrested
him. He was found guilty and fined S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
NEW BANK AUTHORIZED

Peter M. Kerst, public examiner, to-
day authorized the Exchange State
Bonk Of Grand Meadow to begin bust y
ness. The new bank has $25, 1000 CAPT
tai and succeeds the Exchange bank, a
private institution 70 : =. I. Greening IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
SHOWS GENERATED
!. IN I'ORRlD YUMA.
HOTTEST SPOT IN COUNTRY
STARTS MINNEAPOLIS WINTER.
Arizona Critics Notice Unusually Wet
Rain Which Travels Northeast and
Becomes "the Beautiful in Mime.
sota-Runners supplant wheels, and
sleddin' Is Said to Be Fine.

+. E F. + +. : . r. Il E. g + f
{. Fort Yuma, Ariz., the hottest point
IN the United States, was the starting
point OF the storm which has covered
IN anneaPol1s with seven inches OF snow
Three days ago this climatic disturb
ance was a rainstorm which attracted
much favorable comment from the
weather critics of arid Arizona. De-
spite the chilling effects Of the north
western atmosphere, enough heat was
absorbed from the torrid air about the
{ una reservation to render the fakes.
which began falling early Yesterday
morning, slightly moist and sticky.
Connoisseurs of sleighing say that
the heavy blanket of the beautiful
wh1Sh covers the streets will make an
IDEAL foundation if it freezes after the
packing It will receive today. The
promise Of cold weather, issued from
Ttne minneapolis weather bureau, indi-
caCes that from now on runners instead
portatlon about Minneapolis. &.
Runners Are Good Form.
Wheels on either carriages or drays
are inc exception today, Yesterday
saw some rapid work with the. buster
ana cloth IN many barns, and by after:
noon the cutters and gleighs .wer .-i lin
gling tnelr way along every street of
the CITY,, Owing to the fact that the
STORM did not begin until the8street-
cars were running on their day sched
ule' and that there was not enough wind
20 GRIT the soggy snow, the street..
cars We're able to keep the tracks clear
ana there were no snow blockades
Coasting will replace skating as the.
popular sport during the remainder of
Ine christmas vacation. Sleds and
6obs Of all sorts have been hauled
IRON pm their resting places in: barns and
astics. s. Theodore With, .superintend-
eny OF parks, has announced that his
!ast :, winters order permitting coasting
u Inc parks which have hills will hold
good this winter. Golf is the only
spot to suffer by the change in weatb.
err. The Minikahda club members had
Planned to enjoy a good afternoon 3
sport Yesterday, but owing to the storm
the matches have been postponed. a.
Snow is General. = 4
Minneapolis did not enjoy the snow
alone. yesterday. The storm was oen-
eral thruout the state. Snow and fain
storms are reported from all but eleven
OF the seventy-six stations reporting
today from all parts of the United
o1aIes ana Canada The precipitation
IN Minneapolis, in melted snow, was "A
Colder weather is imminent. :. The
local forecast calls for a temperature
Of degrees in Minneapolis tomorrow
morning. Today's opening .tempera-
ture was %, fall of IL in twenty-four
hours Reports from the Canadian
northwest show plenty Of cold weather
headed this way. Some of the temper
atures are: Battleford, Sas., ---12; Cal
gary, Alb, ID; Edmonton, Alb, -18;
Medicine Hat, Alb, -; .Minnedosa.
Man, zero; GU Appellee. Sas., zero;
Swift Current, Sas., a. J.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

Sixty years the standard. "Foot.
Schulze' arctics and rubbers.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

: Kill off chilblains with & Foot -Schulze ,
standard rubbers and arctics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
NECROLOGIC

OLGA H. OLSON, age 80 years, died
Saturday at Asbury hospital. Funeral
dence, l4lO Fifth street N, and from
the German lutheran church., Eigh-
teenth avenue and Sixth street N, at
2:3O pm. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
- 3e1 11I1i1odPUIIS CUIIpar1SOn T(
seven years is as follows:

doh's' $3.50 Neckwear, $3.50;
Hoffman Toggery Shops. .,=s:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

Governor John A. Johnson today an
nounced the appointment of Dr. W. j.
Mayo Of Rochester, Mimi, as regent Of
the state university to- succeed DR..
Stricken Of New Ulm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

MRS. j. 7. KELLY of 5O7 Fourth
street N, died B Sunday morning.
Funeral from the residence Wednesday
at am. s55s5sS5SEs itssg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
Before The Year Ends

Buy your lot in Crystal Lake. Cemetery.
You will be glad you have it. Partial
payments and easy terms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
PROFESSOR WALDRON TELLS
HOW TO BEAUTlfY TOWNS

Binlarck Tribunea Prof.aC. B. Wall-
ron, professor Of horticulture p and
forestry at the agricultural college, was
in the city today enroute from Edgeley
sub station to Dickinson, where he will
take a look at the 6,ooo trees set out. at
the station there last season. -'% Prof!
'Waldron is an authority on plant 1cul-
ture and was pleased TO note the tend
et1cy in Bismarck along this line s>'''
The citizens OF Bismarck" !" said he,
'haVe reason to feel considerable
measure of prEle in the continually
appearance OF their city.
The air Of ll-groomed neattiess and
thrift that you are assuming does
more to commend your town to the
visitor and impress them rwitlf:its inn
portance than any amount iof warm,
strong talk would do,
The tendency to beauty the
homes by planting and kindred
measures is. /. especially to @be sconl
r1lended. Nothing can take the place
Sofs this in giving a city the expression
5of dignity thrift and perfilanence. s. VI
90 on car also add much to the
beauty and richness OF your homes by
planting more shrttbbery especially of
the rich towering sorts, many Of which
do so we'll in this latitui ie
This material costs but little, re-
Gtiires but. slight care after the first
two or three years and can change the
.bleakest and barest yard into garden
.of delights almost before you are
aware.
The Tartarian honey siickle, red
dogWood, Persian lilac, SNOWFALL
Rugosas rose and especially the Spirea
Van Holtii are all we'll suited to
your soil and climate. #
There is plenty OF time to get
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
ARTHUR.

Arthur, N. ID, April I8. To The
Forum: Miss Lii1well returned from
4 trip to Minneapolis.
II. Wilkie has returned from a
business trip to tie twin cities.
Mr. and Mrs. w G. Morrison and
Master Lloyd were the guests of offriends
here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Chandler of Redwood. Tai, arriv-
cd here with his family last week and
has accepted a position with Phillips
81 Ross.
New residences to be erected here
Etilis sliinifer are the home of jim Will
liansy which Will be ready for occti4
parcys by Jtanes gI T Burgunl has
the foundation laid for Ills home and
t11e family expect to move in BY July +.
These will be- handsome additions to
the town. Il 81
A Burgun has LET the contract
north Of iis residence to lJulitis ltis-
! nick ''7iss s
There is great demand here for
nledittfn priced houses 70 rent
Elliot Isl receiving the con-
gratulations Of his friends over the
arrival of the first born, little daugh-
| ter
Wilbur Hackett has been confined I'd
His he'd for tE1e past three weeks with
| 4 severe atsack of sciatica.
IL Miss Florence Artltir Of Moor
lhead Is the guest of Mrs WI e. Gam.
! bic this week. Cor A
I; gls II sSk & III ssssss 9sT ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
DUR UNI Wheat ACREAG GE
TO BE GRE ~ ING CREA SED1

Some seeding reports from this state.
show great progress and "a greatly in77.
creased acreage of durum wheat. Some
Of the reports are: st.5,t II saaas 'tstl yti
Darlington Seeding in Foster county
is as far advanced as last year, The
wheat acreage will be larger and there
will be, more fllacaroni} sown. There will
be considerable less fax The acreage
Of oats and barley viii BE about the
same as last year. probably a smaller
acreage of rye. There has been plenty
of rain here and the sod is in excellent
condition, which makes the outlook fay-
orable. q s8 III ..1.s
| Fessenden-- Wells county is; about as
far advanced as last year. While the
spring is later work mas not been de-
son. DuriIn wheat is fast coming into
favor, and a. large per centsof the wheat
crop will be of that variety. farmers
who would not touch it s:heretofore are
now taking to il very kindly Barleysis
Sin disreprte with the farmers on ae1
Ecount of the low price The ground
|is in excellent condition. 555
Lisbon Ransom county is hardly as
Liar along as last year, although eontin-
|uance of the present weather for a week
will about complete; wheat seeding
Wheat acreage is about 10, per cent
larger than in 1905, due ito The large.
amount Of new land broken last year
More macaroni wheat than ever will
|be seeded, and it is estimated that 90
4 Der cent Of, the wheat acreage in the
entire county will be macaroiii APP
|pfoxiinately the same aceages of oats,
barley, flax and rye, with more corn
|tliaif in any two years previous to 1905.
There has, been rain enough, and the
general condition Of the soil was never
Ibetter. Ss II al III
New Rockford Seeding III Eddy
bounty IS considerably in advance Of
Hast year, with a larger acreage Of
Iwheat. The f1acaroni wheat acreage
Twill undoubtedly be in excess Of last
Iyear, and there will probably be more
| oats and harley, while fax and rye will
| fall Off On account Of the large snow
| fall during the past winter. the soil Is
| iii excellent condition and the outlook
| at the present time els very favorableae
Park River Seeding is ten days
father advanced iii Walsh county this
| year he wheat acreage will be ma
!terially greater and there will be more
1 ,alacarofii wheat seeded There will he
lao noticeabts change in tile acreage oi
1 barley, oats and FAX over last yeas
The general condition of the soil oh
itlie higher lands could not be better for
seeding although OH fiat fatlds nearer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
BoWBELLs. J

RnwbeI1s n AnriI ,I n, TIE
1sa s, E;r las Is !. j, s.. -
oiul ise sA0s.i " 81 -, oa' Z ~ .,ls
J. !si Ms.sLowes e residence property IN tne
western suburb last las evening and it was
oniya py hard WORK ma tIe esiaeilee
nouss,son l., the same pfoperfy Was saved.
neI Rre wassc caused by neignDoring
cnildreIl playing IN tlls nay lott J. wllen
one sof Them boy of gysaTs, iighted
when
starred tlls ,l pa 4 took Dut q lew
minutes Ier tsls flfe g consume Y the
frame siEssclure alaa AZ was a narrow
escape that the ciliidreii veref not also
olirnea
menu yoilii was a VISITOR III
tfs village yesterday iooking after n. ms
pplittieai lS; Lee tissa caiidi-
Gate ior sIe,etec tion ana ms record SINCE
laking t'p tle CURES olstne soIIlce is suSil
mat sile people mere sare 4 almost nilanl-
nous ~ Ineir flolee 81 me same man
ior tils once agar;
Mr. aild Mrs; gark Ireen nave had
their doinestic affairs aired aleT ~ county
court Win Inc result tiiat ars. Green e
gas Deen granted g divorce from sf ler
nuSpaiia ana mas been zen gwen ffic GUS
tody 2 3 tlie 1--WE cliildfeil, also Deiilg
gwen most of tile properly owned i'y '
llle waIlllle COUPE 3, D,sensls ,. q plssen'
so!ourIlliig G nis gig nome g Aiexan- 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
RIIEUMATISM MAKES \
LIFE MISERABLE.

IA happy home is the most valuable
possession that as within the reach gof
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
,sonlforts if you are suffering from
You throw aside biisi-
ness cares when you enter your home
and YOU 2can BE relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
Chamberiainss Pain Balm. One APP
plication will give you relief and its
continued use for short time will
bring about permanent cure. For
sale BY all dealers. s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
Trs.e III both cases.

ssThere are many stars that are never
seeri,v said the astronomer reflectively.
Yes, and there are lot that never
ought to- be seen, too" returned the
theatrical manager, with some enipha-
sis.
1T was two days later before the as
tronomer inaily cot It through his head
that the theatrical manager was not 4
plain, everyday idiot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
NEW SOLDIERS

4 Major Vodges; who is in charge Of
the recruiting office in this district, re-
ported this morning that nine men had
been enlisted SO !. far this month. The
,enlistments were five III Fargo, two i'll
Grand Forks and two. ii Thief River
Falls
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
D their Celebrated Stations now at Smith Livery Barn. Fargt


Started with these this. season and
,your local nurseryman would doubt.
less be glad to fill your most abundantt'
wants. %r #
8f"You WON'T lacrou1plisf mpcte BY
ordering one or two OF each Kind and
planting them out ,singly, The effect
would be bad even If the shrubs would
thrive, l2 ." lr@1. ~: IN s &i@E%# III
5<"Instead, prepare a bed on either
4 side OF the, walk close to the house
and set it full Of these shrubs planting
them about three feet apart, cultivate
alfof theTs between them and in
three, years you will have a rich
heavy mass that will furnish bloom
the greatest part of the season. $$s5 Il & /.
FS"'Until the shrubs are grown you
MAY plant flowers among them and
eyer afterwards around their smarginS
1.-THE flowers will be much more
effective there and will do better than
Lii an ordinary winiswept and s. SUM
beaten flower bed. .3.s. .<IIs.s
These silrubbery masses can also
be effectively planted at the sides of
fhe place making a sort OF framework
for your garden giving it individuality
and character. q sE
III would plant more trees at the
sides and rear of the yards thus
furnishing bach ground for the
picture for with an sopen green iawfr
hanked by heavy masses of towering
shrubs and, al house, no matter how.
simple, partly hidden BY them, youl
will have picture and such "a one as,
YOU and your children will always de-
light In. Il .@Sl
4 Even the memories Of such a place
ais anyone has it iii his power to-
create, are worth working for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
PUBLIC WARNINGl

We shall not be responsible if any
person takes any but the genuine Fol-
ey'sa Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. limitations are worthless and
may contain opiates. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates and is
safe and sure. HI HI Casselman, Lion
drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

George A. Jaehning spent Sunday,
with relatives in Marshall.
St. Veronica's guild will meet with.
Mrs. D. Mortimer next Friday.
For good wood, promptly deliv-'
cred, phone No. 253. ISAAC Roof.
Miss Dorothy Dornberg returned
from an extended visit with Minne-t
apolis friends Monday.
Miss Margaret Hite of Decatur, ,
Ind, cousin of Mesdames Dolliff,
Schmahl and Francois, is visiting
with the former.
Mrs. c. E. March, who was visit
ing with Mrs. c. Fred Thompson of
this city for several days, returned
to her home in Minneapolis Satur-'
day.
The Fair store now stands on it's.
foundation facing on Third street, 4
Bob. Byram's crew of movers, hav-,
ing made safe landing yesterday. y
The work of brick veneering will
comm ence soon.
H. F. Buechner wants good man
to run his grocery delivery wagon,
and he will pay a good stipend and'
give steady employment to the man
who makes good. Call at the gro
Gerry on Mill street. 1-tf 8
Samuel Borg Of st. Paul, broth:
er of Oscar Borg Of this city, was
visiting with the latter over Sunday
Mr.. Borg has long been successful
and popular travelling salesman forT
a st. Paul crockery house. but he.
has made his last trip, and hereafter.
he will act as district agent for the.
Great Western Land Co., with head
quarters in the Endicott buildinga
St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

The fight was bitter in the extreme.
The anti Cummins men had control
of the state central committee and
were about to unseat enough Cum
minis delegates to give the conven-
ton to the railroads, but the
senators and representatives in con-
gress from that state took hand
and informed the Perkins men that
if they did so it would be their
political end. Several Perkins dele
cations were seated, but not enough
to take the victory away from
Cummins, but now he has his own
state ticket, and also his own state
central committee, and it looks as
tho he might be the successor of
Senator Allison and that LaFollette
would have an accomplice in the
United States senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

Armour is to locate a big packing
plant between Minneapolis & St.
Paul mostly in Minneapolis, and
the papers of the latter city are
insisting that it will be a plant that
will be germ-proof, where unborn
veal can not be canned as pressed
chicken, where lumpy jaw or tuber-
culosis affected cattle can not be
turned into high grade jerked
beef, where natural death hogs will
never be turned into gold for Ar
mour's, and where everything will
be conducted according to the high
er ideals of dressed meat govern
ment. When you catch Armour, or
any of his colleagues in the packing
trust, throwing aside dead one
where money can be made, wake us
up, and in the meantime let the
agitation continue until there is a
municipal slaughtering house in ev-
cry city and every village in all this
broad land. Then, and not until
then, will we be able to eat canned
meat, veal, chicken, sausage, bolo-
gna and the like, with something
like safe feeling that we are get
ting about what we pay for. Until
that time cut out the canned chick
en- and the like for fear of getting
bobbed veal.