davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
HOT SHOT FOR COUNCIL
Resolution to Macadamize Ninth
East Is Denounced As
an Outrage.

William T.. Bray has addressed the fol-
lowing open letter to the city council:
Gentlemen: OF all the outrages prac-
ticed upon the people of this city, in my
opinion personally, Mr.. City COuneilman.
i for one consider your resolution of last
Monday night in favor of merchandising
Ninth East street the climax Of them all
This resolution was once defeated by the
property owners on this street. 1 take
the liberty as a citizen to strongly pro-
test against this style OF doing business
We all favored improvements upon that
street ana hoped they would be made in
due course of time. But we didn't want
sewers. sidewalks and pavements all in
one year. IT seems TO me that a city
council composed OF "A lot of men as ig-
norant in business matters as this body
is. needs somebody to give them a good
poke in the eye, at any rate this should
be a warning TO the voters to indOrse the
Galveston idea. and put this city I'm the
hands OF men with some business abil-
ity. / have got the money TO make these
improvements. but there are lots OF good
honest poor people on that street that
have spent years struggling for their
home and have not the money.
Take tumble now and wake up. Pave
some OF these dirty muddy alleys down
town and let streets two miles from town
alone until such times as conditions JUS
tify their Improvement.
It's easy Tor some Of YOU fellows with
only a shOestring 10 sit down there in
your leather chairs and tell the prop
crty owners what to do. Now take
tumble. WILLIAM T.. BRAY.
81 South Ninth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
ARTISTS WANT MORE HELP
But Legislature Asked to Cut Out APP
propriation.

Prospects are good for a lively fight
on the bill introduced in the house which
provides that the state discontinue its an
nual appropriation of $1,000 to the Utah
Art Institute.
The Association of Utah Artists has
decided to offer a bill asking that not
only the regular appropriation OF $1,000
be granted the institute, with which they
are closely associated. but that an addi-
tional $1,000 be given them 10 use with
the $500 recently granted the association
by the Mormon church for the establish
ment of a permanent art exhibit at the
old Social hall on State street
The art institute now maintains what IS
known as the Alice collection. installed
at present in the exhibit room at the
chamber of commerce. This. under the
plan of the Association Of Utah Artists.
is to be taken to Social hall. and with
the 5000 available IL the legislature gives
The institute It's customary S1,0C0 and the
additional 900 asked for. is to be used
in charging the collection and in fitting
up Social hall as a permanent art exhibit
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
OHIO CAPITALISTS
VISIT SALT LAKE
Inspect Public Service Com
pany Plant Now Under
Construction.
WORK IS BEING PUSHED
PREPARING TO FURNISH HEAT,
POWER AND LIGHT.

A significant gathering took place at
the Alta club yesterday, when a num-
Der Of local business men and eastern
investors were the guests of E. O. How
ard of Walker Brothers bank, at lunch
con. The eastern men are here looking
over the country, and are especially in
terested in the public service company
which is constructing a big plant to
furnish light. heat and power TO Salt
Lake ana the adjacent country at Third
West and First South streets.
Those present were +. o. Howard
Heber NJ Wells. w. Mont Ferry, DR.. T.
3. Beatty. Senator Benner X. Smith,
William Ingleheart Mr.. Chairman Of
Boston, w. J. Halloran, F. 3. Weimple
Of Detroit, Mich: c. L. Baumann. w.
p. Kiser Harry J. McDargh. Mr.. Vein
man and +. ECoatall Of Dayton, o.,
AMI J. J. Chambers. manager of the
Public Service company.
During the luncheon the future Of
salt Lake was informally discussed,
and the fasteners were unanimous in
their opinion that there was no better
place fer safe investments than in
Utah.
Many people who pass the site e the
Public Service company plant wonder
what the big sTnokestack which is being
rapidly completed Is TO be used for The
stack is shown in the accompanying IL
lustration, and will be. when completed,
215 feet nigh and 13 feet in diameter.
Around it IS being constructed the big
power plant. which will consist uiti-
mately Of a building $50 feet wide by
100 feet long and three stories high. In
, this will be housed engines capable Of
producing energy amounting 20 500
horse power. of which 1.340 viii be avail
able April /. The building is being con-
structed Of concrete, brick and steel.
and will pc a model Of its kind.
The work OF laying the cOnduits in
which the wires and pipes viii be laid
VIII commence as soon as the weather
permits. The principal main will run
from Third West along Second South
TO Main street. where the smaller con-
duits viii radiate TO every part of the
conduit will be five feet in diameter
and viii be- lined with concrete.
The supplying of steam heat and
power to large office buildings and fac
tories viii be one of the objects of the
company. The Schott system OF cen
trail station steam heating is to be used.
The company also has elaborate plans
for the extension of it's system. wa
ter power plant will be installed in Big
Cottonwood canyon capable of general
ing 7.OO0-hOrse power. There will also
be q plant at Bingham canyon. which
will furnish power and light to the
mines located there.
The company this year will invest
| 81 SOC. 600 in Salt Lake, and before II
concludes its extension plans will have
been made for an investment Of nearly
| 81, 900 coo in the valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
Court Notes.

J. II. Cook is suing r. H. McAlIister in
the district court to recover an account
OF 500.
Letters of administration of the estate
of William Iegget. who died Jan. 20,
have been asked by Nathan G. Clark.
There is $500 i'm real estate.
Sarah A. Fowler yesterday applied for
letters Of administration Of the estate of
lanes Fowler her husband. who died
Ian. 90 1907. The estate consists Of real
estate valued at $4,000.
Annie l.. Hardman. executrix. has been
granted probate OF the will Of James X.
Hardman, who died In Salt Lake Jan. IS.
1907. There are six heirs. who will di-
vide property amounting TO $1,000.
The will of David Rees. who died in
Uinta county. Wyoming, has been filed
for probate in the district court here.
He left $4,000 in cash in the Salt Lake
banks All the heirs are residents OF
Wales.
The Bingham Central Mining company
has been having trouble with sQuatters
on it's lands. There are at least seventeen
actions of eiectment pending. Yesterday
Judge Lewis in the district court over
ruled the demurrers in, number of cases
and fixed the trial for Feb. IL.
Another suit has been added to the
already large number OF those which
the building of the Big Cottonwood con-
duit. The latest is that OF George G.
Roper and Shovel Brothers and Belcher.
who were sub-contractors for labor per-
formed 10 the amount OF Sl.0i0 r. j.
Moran and his bondsmen, the Utah Saw
ings and Trust company, are made par
ties TO the suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

CHURCH SOCIAL FRIDAY.-The la
dies Of the Central Christian church will
give social next Friday night in the
parlor OF the church.
ADDRESSES TEACHERS G.. Har-
frauft of Seattle Wash yesterday adj
dressed the county teachers institute on
the subject of school Libraries
MISS O'CONNOR WILL SING.-Miss
Beatrice O'ConnOr will sing the Offertory
solo at St Marks cathedral this morning.
and at the evening service Miss Leolo
Schrack Will sing.
WILL. MEET TUESDAY.-Camp E. A.
WedgwOOd. United Spanish War veterans.
will henceforth hold its weekly meetings
on Tuesday evening in Red Men hail, 32S1z
South State street.
BOYS GUESTS OF JUDGE.-The boys
of the Morris detention school were guests
of Judge Willis Brown at the matinee at
the Orpheum yesterday afternoon. The
boys occupied seats downstairs.
FUNERAL TODAY.-The funeral of the
late Charles Reich will be held from the
s. ID. Evans mortuary chapel, As South
State street this afternoon at O'Clock
Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
GEORGE FARNswoRTH DIES
George o. Farnsworth. aged 80 years. son
of c. o. Farnsworth. died Saturday after
noon. Funeral Monday Afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at Hairs undertaking parlors.
ADDRESSES ON IBIMIGRATION.-At
the East Side Baptist church this evening
a special program will be given. including
short addresses on the immigration prob
lem. and special music, including a solo
by Miss Emma Thompson. of Pueblo.
Colorado.
DoXEY FUNERAL ToDAY.-The flu
neral of Samuel DOXey. who died Friday.
will be held from the Farmers ward
meeting house at 1890 O'Clock today. The
he,
the residence. The body will be taken to
Ogden for interment in the city cemetery.
SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE. - Miss
Marie Brehm. who has been speaking in
Provo. Mt. Pleasant Springville. Logan
and Ogden on the subject of scientific
temperance, viii speak In the Phillips
Congregational church this morning. and
the First Presbyterian church this even
ing,
MUSIC FOR EASTER.-"Christ, the
Victor" by Dudley Buck, is being re-
hearsed by St Marks cathedral. The
solo parts have not yet been assigned. but
will be I'm the hands of professional tai
ent. Easter night and the Sunday night
following are the dates set for its rendi-
ton.
WILL DIRECT ORCHESTRA-Willar
f.. Weihe Utah's foremost violinist, re-
turned from Chicago yesterday ard last
evening completed arrangements with the
Orpheum management to direct the or
I chestra at that theatre. commencing to-
morrow night. willard Youngdale. here
tofore leader viii play first violin.
JOINT REHEARSAL TONIGHT.-The
members of the Festival chorus and the
Tabernacle choir meet in joint rehearsal
tonight at the tabernacle at Sis O'Clock
to study the great sacred work. Mes
siah.' which these two singing organiza-
tons will give at the musical festival next
April assisted By the Chicago orchestra
and soloists-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
Weather Continues of Spring Variety
and Condition of Roads Is
y Much Improved.

year so far. The temperature reached
81 degrees. and at no time fell below 81
degrees during the day The weather was
ideal with not a suspicion of wind and
with plenty of sun.
The roads have been greatly benefited
by the pleasant weather. In the city as
we'll as i'm the country the roads are now
in fairly good shape. The effects Of the
recent rains are no longer TO be seen with
the exception of the occasional mud hole
due to low ground. In the southern sec
ton of the city, where the rains did the
greatest damage. the roads are in bet
ter condition than they have been at any
time at this season for years. The pre-
diction is fair weather for today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
UTAH DIVORCES
ARE INCREASING
DEGREES Granted in 1906 EX-
coed Those in 1905
by so.
MARRIAGES NUMBER 4,025
COST OF MAINTAINING lNDl-
GENTS is DECREASING.
MARRIAGES NUMBER 4,025

A table just completed by the state bu
reau of statistics shows the number of
divorces granted in the state during the
past year. the number of marriages and
the amount expended in the relief of in
digents in each county
The total number OF divorces granted
during 1906 is given as 402. as compared
with 392 during the previous year. On
the other hand. there were 4.025 mar
rage licenses issued. as against 1870 i'm
1900. OF these, 1883 were issued in Salt
Lake county. The number of divorces
granted in Salt Lake county was 215.
The cost to the state of providing
Tor lndigents is shown TO be decreasing
steadily. Last year it amounted to S1O4-
665.OS. The previous year il was S1OS 4l3 Il
and in 1904 S113, 2S9.O2. Salt Lake county
or course heads the list with a total eX-
pendture of S4S.Z3S .O6. with Utah county
next and Weber close third. The table
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
DEERE INVESTS $4,000
Wealthy Fastener Again Shows Con
fidence IN Future of Salt
Lake Real Estate.

Charles II. Deere Of Moline. H.. farm
implement magnate, invested in Sal
Lake real estate again yesterday whn
through Little & Little he purchased TIE
corner properly at the southeastern IT.
tersection of Third West and First Souh
streets for $4,000.
The property was purchased from he
Barlow estate and Mr.. Deere will in
prove II with several small store bulb
lngs. The lot is 74ia by i9S feet
DR. r c. Rtreen OF Los Angeles YES
Salt Lake a lot on the south side of Sec
end South street between Third AMI
Fourth West streets. for $500. The prop
erty Will be improved with a S25.000 fiat
building this year. The lot Is 40x165 feet
The deal was made through the agenG
of Meeks a Lynch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Burton are now at
home at 7S9 South Main street.
Mrs. John Shea left Wednesday even
ing to visit her sister. Mrs, Thomas Ran
ahan, at Weiser. Idaho.
Mrs VIM. Haysteck and Mrs. Della
Bailey left last night for Los Angeles TO
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac
knight.
Clarence M. Cannon. of the firm or
Cannon & Cannon. left last evening for
three weeks business and pleasure trip
TO Los Angeles.
p. III. Lannan and his daughter. Mrs.
Sehree. and Mrs. Olive Gaylord. leave to-
day for New York whence they sail next
week for a stay OF some months in Eu-
rope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
PLANS BY CLUB
TO BOOST CITY
Commercial Organization to
Conduct Active Campaign
This Year.
MERCHANTS EXCURSIONS
WILL MAKE SPECIAL EFFORT TO
SECURE CONVENTIONS.

The Commercial club has planned FOR
the present year an active campaign for
the bettermeut OF Salt Lake. The work
of materlalizing these plans is already
under way by the committees in charge
Of them and the first evidences Of active
results viii occur in April when the club
will conduct "A special train Of nine
standard Pullmans. a bullet observation
and exhibition car carrying Salt Lake
merchants into Idaho. where a week or
ten days will be spent among Idaho bus
mess men.
This excursion is to be followed by 9TH
crs through the year. The details OF the
cost and the features OF the April cX-
lursiOn VIII be announced latcr-
The club has decided TO petition the
War department TO grant the city the
right OF "A park on the reservation which
viii be the terminal OF the boulevard TO
Fort Douglas. The department Will be
asked 20 select a point a the top Of the
hill overlooking the city. and II Is be-
licved the request will be granted. Spe-
cial attention Is TO be given the improve
mcnt and enlargement Of tho city's parks
hv the committee from the club appoint
ed 10 cooperate with the city along these
lines.
To Entertain More
one of the most important things de-
Cldcd upon BY the club is That OF enter
tanning in a more substantial way than
,t--,tr els igtiisned visitors TO Salt
,r.S ear. Securing conventions is
~ 900 Special work by the
club. 10 has been pointed out time and
aEain the prosperity of Los Angeles and
Denver at present is due i'm "A large meas
urc 10 tho number Of important conven-
TONS those two cities have secured during
tho past three years.
An especially strong committee has
been named TO investigate freight rates
and coal prices with view Of reducing
each. The freight rates in particular are
To be investigated. as lower rates mean
an extension in the territory OF the in
Icrmountain country covered by local
iObbcrs and wholesalers.
~ proposed new club home is TO he
made the first order Of business of the
organization until IT is secured. Fisher
Harris. secretary Of the club. said yes
terday that within the next few months
The matter of a new club building will be
definitely settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
PRESENTED WITH WATCH.
}. Fred odeII Remembered by His
Fellow Employees.

number OF the employees of the Con-
Solidated Wagon & Machine company met
last evening at the offices of the gen
eral manager of the company and pre-
scented j. Fred OdelI. the retiring sales
manager, with a handsome gold watch.
chain and locket. suitably engraved The
presentation was made by Seymour y
Young. Jr.. who will hereafter fill the
position rendered vacant by the retire
ment of Mr. Odell
Mr. Odell was taken completely by sur
prise but was able to respond in a neat
little speech OF acceptance. He will here
after make his home in Davis county
where he VIII have charge of a ranch
Of 300 acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
QUINTETTE AT Y. M. C. A.
Audience Appreciates Efforts of Iowa
Organization.

The Midland Opera Quinette OF Des
Moines was heard last night in the audi
torium of the Y. NJ. c. A. by a fairly
large and appreciate audience Twelve
numbers were rendered and all of them
sre worthy of comment
The Quintette collectively rendered three
numbers and several encOres. Miss Hill
dred Hansen. vioiinist Tolbert MacRae.
basso Miss Blanche Ferman. soprano; J.
Redmon Saylcr. tenor. and Harriet De
Lano. pianist. comprising the personnel.
each did solo work which met with ap-
Dreciative applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
JOSEPH F. SMITH IN TOWN.
Has No Personal Interest in smoot
Case.

Joseph +. Smith said yesterday that he
had no personal interest in the outcome
OF the Suoot case. was not connected
with the Mormon church in any way and
had never seen the inside of the temple
Mr.. Smith was very positive on all these
points. Needless to say. he is not the
Joseph F. Smith who is president of the
Mormon church. but halls from St Paul.
Mimi. and is stopping at the Wilson
Mr.. Smith is on a pleasure trip through
the west and said that he thought he
would drop off and see the town in which
the other Joseph +. Smith resides II
like Salt Lake very much. that is, what
I have seen Of it," says Mr.. Smith. 1T s.
certainly prosperous looking and the
weather If delightful"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
TO ACCEPT NEW POSITION.
John M. Whitaker Will Enter Real
Estate Business.

John NJ. Whitaker, who for a number
OF years has been connected with the
Utah Light & Railway company i'm the
capacity Of ticket and express agent. has
rendered his resignation TO the company
and will shortly assume the management
of the real estate business Of TAYLOR Bros
Mr.. Whitaker was for two years clerk
of the board of public works and after
that was appointed first deputy treas
uTer of Salt Lake county. Taylor Bros
real estate office is being moved from
the present location to 30 South Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
TO, THE WOMAN

Who does not Know ''L'ITresistibIe q
the "Gossard" front-laced corset-ths
woman who appreciates elegance and
beauty. cultivates grace, cherishes
health. understands comfort and seeks
cOntentment, will find all these and ex-
perience the utmost satisfaction in her
''L'Irresistible' or in her "GOssard
They lace in 'front.'
THE CHARLTON SHOP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
Card of Thanks.

James Erickson wishes to thank friends
and Woodmen of the World. also Swedish
Brotherhood of America, for their kind
ness during the time of his bereavement
at the death of his son. James. 425 E eth
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, desire to thank
our many friends for their kind SYM
pathy and assistance in our late be
reavement.
ROBT. Fl. WALKER.
MRS. ROBT. H. WALKER and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
PUBLIC SERVICE. PLANT

Public Service Com
psny, under construction at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

Mrs. $. A. Barton. formerly of Mani
tou Turkish baths, will pc pleased 70
receive all patrons at so T.. Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

w. f. Fenno of New York speaks at
they. NJ. c. A. meeting p. IN. today.
All men welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
RemodeIsnq

Executed with the same care as new
work at Mchesy's. Knutsford Fur Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10

Open house at the Y NJ. &. A. every
Sunday afternoon. w. L. Fenno speaks
at p. m. today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-10
FOUR NEW CASES REPORTED
cerebro Spinal Meningitis in Epi-
demic Form.

During the past week thirty-fOur births
were reported. twenty males and fourteen
females. There were twenty-nine deaths
There were eighteen cases of contagious
and infectious diseases. consisting of
eight cases OF diphtheria, one case of cpl
demic cerebro spinal meningitis. one case
of whooping cough, five cases of humps
and three cases of simple cerebro spinal
meningitis. Three cases of scarlet fever.
ten cases of diphtheria and one case of
epidemic cerebro spinal meningitis remain
in quarantine.
All men invited to hear w. f. Fenno
of New York at the Y. NJ. G. A. d. m.
today THE Devils Auction"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27
Furniture

Beds, springs, mattresses, touches, dressers, %commodes, !.
chitfoneers, parlor tables, dining tables, kitchen cabi-
nets, book cases, china closets. We buy by The. ear
load direct from the factories, thereby getting lowest
prices and freight rates. Il
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-27

This revised map
show the short cuts
to Sweeney's store.
Compare with the old
map and note the
changes a year has
made.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
FULLY UP WITH rHs rIwss.
csis-s-s City Surprised Narrow.
Minded kea Yorksr.

Ckiato--s amszes an easterDer. The
Vtte. sE1haited streets. the plate glass
fronts q department stores. The clean
si5sEzIks. the wslI-dresged. unhurricd
ss0pra-s. re finish. The metropolitan
ar yo- G15 ia Oklahoma city. for ez.
angle. seen E-srveis 70 fad IN ter
dto7y c.Iy II years old. But 90 not
say 50.
4 Sev Yorker =ho went there on
bzzi1ess couDlsined tia, fate was
t1r1s.i-z hin into a wilderness, and
bis OKLAHOMA associates could not re-
assure bin. But coming down ~
b-ezkfzst the first morning. At bis
hCtel in Oklahoma City, be stared
around IN syndsE a. he entered the
dlring-room.
This be exclaimed, "this iB Okla
hona', Why. Do yo1 know conf
oeutlzIIT. i even found porcelain
bz-htub Il ny rom
Well said Al Oklzholan. dTily,
don't yoz have those IL Nes York.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
HORTICULTURAL uoTEs.

Sp-ay E-s5ev.zes with BC-EezrE %
-raTe-r -8-. ere We toll ro1 a5g-.
-1Is before
EeEz-= o. tte -@t --s- IL the c-zcE-
cap ~ tl-cE1=--F patch Wien u a--
rearz -- czcs L-z 11s az5 bzrz ~ l--
Eaesaz r-zAz
Remove The old raspberry Cz-.E a.
Ha-- ls .Eev have t-lIteIs z-EI re-
-gTe weak, E-ra-E-1-z 1sE .-es-
E an such r--~ q. Czre
Er----s 90 cultivate and b, The
=--a-le--g plants sci E5s FEr.-g
when enough runners are Eec-rfd IL
each row. CIT Of all others. Just a. u
-EeT we're weeds
Beware o. exposing b-z-EbeTr5ts tc
rla SIM after they are picked sun
w-tr soon turns the black. shiny fruit
-5 rusty. dun u-r-ez a1r-0r King
red c.. the berries into packing shed
. gr crate az soon as possible and then
. INTO a cool cellar until shipping tine.
EE-ra-lEe grapes are seclr1: Jy
cutting CE the weaker, Inferior
. bgucEes. or Elere bE1cles are too
/ close together. and then eucI. sing
/ each remaining bunch iE a parsT bag
/ Cheap. ordinary PEEer bass piEl'd OF
I tied into place. viii do EzEEel fruit
/ escapes insect ravaEes. ripeus tsttel
/ and earlier. and Is chO.ccr In qutIity
I and finer In pea7uuce.-Fa-m Jour
nal