davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
WHAT THERE is IN 1T.
MISS FRIEDA DRESSED,

The saloon-keepers all may be very
nice men.
But what Is there in it for me7
/ spend all my money aud wake up
in the pen,
So what is there In II for mc7
or course I'm as welcome us the flow
ers in May
When ] come 10 the joint 10 sQuander
my pay,
But wake up In Jail the very next
day.
And that's all there's in II for me.
All over this country we're swimming
in booze,
But what is there in II for me?
The saloon-keeper's kids are wearing
new shoes,
But what is there in ii for me-
The distiller's share Is an automobile.
A carriage the retailers share OF the
deal
But I'm wearing shoes that are down
at the heel,
And that's all there's In It for me.
My thirst costs me more than my
clothes and my food,
And that's all there's In It for me
The drink took my money and did me
no good
And that's all there's in 1t for me.
The brewer Is rich, he has gold by the
peck.
The barman gets pald-he's always on
deck
But whatever l get. | get In the neck
And that's all there's in it for me.
Why should vote that the curse may
cndure2
For what is there in 1t for me-
I'm bound 10 vote dry on election
day sure,
For what is there in it for me?
Why, new sclf-respect and chance
for my life,
New clothes for the kids and a home
for my wife,
The beginning of peace The end of all
strife
And that's what there's In II for me.
-(Author Unknown
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE

MRS. u. WAY.

In Arkansas. Maine, Texas. Connec-
tlcut Delaware. Florida, Illinois. In
diana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana. Ne
braska, New Hampshire, Ohio. Ore
gon. South Carolina, ViTginin and West
Virginia. And in every one OF these
states excepting New Hampshire and
Iowa, where the prohibitory laws were
repealed In 1903, there is a strong
movement for statewide prohibition.
endorsed more or less definitely by
one of the two ruling parties.
In the election OF 1908. the Anti
Saloon League made gains In New
York, Illinois, South Carolina. Wash
ington. Idaho. Ohio. The movement
is strong In southern California and
is moving rapidly up the coast.
In Colorado the saloons have been
abolished from SO towns within the
last two years. In Massachusetts
there has been gain in five years
OF l10 towns for the anti-saloon ter
ritory. and Worcester Is said TO be
the largest prohibition town In the
world,
In Michigan there arc now II pro-
hibition counties and 700 prohibition
towns. as against two counties and
400 towns Ave years ago. In Mime
sofa In five years the prohibition
towns have grown from 400 TO 1911.
In New Jersey, where there has been
a warm contest for four years, the
temperance people have secured Sun
day closing. And statewide cam
paiGn is waging IN Pennsylvania
The movement against the saloon Is
gaining headway in every American
state, and sentiment now differs from
sentiment 80 years ago; there is lit
tie emotionallSm In this movement
Ii Is subject to. no reactions. The
people seem to feel that the saloon Is
a law-breaker; that it's a business eX-
travagance, and that II corrupts poll
tics and keeps the people from accom-
pllshng their ends. Hence capital
invested in the liquor business is not
restricted, as capital Invested in pub
lie service corporations. not divided as
capital Is divided through the tax
laws OF the state. but destroyed with
out due process OF law. and without
recourse OF damages from the state,
AS the railroad laws OF the states
have been opitomized in the national
laws, and as the growing convictions
of the states that property should be
further taxed. have found national
voice In the declarations of President
Roosevelt and President Taft and Mr.,
BRYAN for income taxes and inherit
ance taxes on the federal statutes. so
the revolt against the saloon has found
its echo in the demand for a national
law restricting the interstate ship
ments Of liquor.
(AmeTican Magazine for March,
FROM THE LEGAL STANDPOINT.
A recent United States Supreme
Cnnr1 hnclcIon clncnc Nm annlhnr h1,In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
SALOONS ARE ON THE RUN.

THE anti.saloon sentiment of the
nation seems to have gone 10 work
about ten years ago and worked with.
out much result for a decade, But
since 1904 results have been coming
regularly. Statewide prohibition now
prevails in Alabama Georgia, MIS-
sissippI, North Carolina, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma. Kansas adopted pro.
hibition IN 1850. but did not enforce
it rigidly IN the larger cities till 1906,
and Maine has galvanized her old
law into new efficiency
Prohibition has now abolished the
saloons In majority OF the counties
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
How in the WordW They Dance in Them?

E{eA ANY OF them know 1t before they
EE Nbccomo parties to the deed. but
U y SmoSt OF the young girls who Insist
upon being strictly 10 vogue nre just
learning that IL IL impossible to dance
In tho new, contagious Directoire gown
aud for several rensons To some this Is
painful discovery. and to others mat
ter Of Indifference. and In some cases
even q cause Of rejoicing. The stage girl
knew II the very 0rSt week the million
and one musical comedies opened this
season. The society girl found 1t out at
her 1rSt dance And now even the men
have tumbled 10 1t,
You simply cant do IT,
You see." explains Miss Society. III
you don't hold up your dress yoo cawn't
Numerically, you know, you oawn't!
And in the new Dlrcctolrc. you c0wn't
even move. II you hold II up, you'll
show your-you'll show-you'U show
your slipper buckles. You see. 1t used
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
TENNESSEE MAKES ASSURANCE
OOUBlY SURE,

Not content with passing the bill
extending the provisions OF the Adams
four'mile law to all sections of the
state. which Will exclude evory sa-
loon from the borders of Tennessee,
the legislature has made assurance
doubly sure by passing another law
absolutely prohibiting not only the
sale but the manufacture OF liquors
in that state.
Aa had been expected, the govt
ernor vetoed both measures. but the
Legislature passed the bills again over
his veto, and they are now laws
American Issue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

in the wall of prohibition. A Ken
tucky court had held the American
Express Company liable for the de-
struction by Kansas officials OF a con
signment OF whisky from a Kentucky
dealer. The express company APP
pealed the case, and the Supreme
Court holds that the express COM
pany cannot be held liable for loss;
that the consignor takes the fisk oil
the destruction of his property
shipped into stnte which outlaws
such property-Unlon Signal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Care Of a Hat.

Don't tnko hold of bat by the brim
II you don't want TO spoil Its looks.
This senson's hints nrc very elaborate
and costly ncnirs. and II Ia best 10 take
hold OF them by their bnndcnux II their
shape 10 TO DC preserved
IL Is not good plan TO rest one OF
the Intricate head coverings upon a Dat
surfnce; Instead, invest in hat-staod
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
THINKS CANTEEN WILL NOT GO
BACK,

in a recent interview, General Grant
is reported as saying.
Il have spent lot Of time and ar
gument on II. but | believe the prohl-
billion movement that is spreading
over the country may make 1t un-
profitable TO renew the fight. In the
first place. we are getting more and
men into the army from sections
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

ever. Down through the ages there nro
Roth and Esther. Mary and Mnry Mag
dalene and many othcrs,
England boaetcd n great woman ruler
In Boadioca. while Rome had her Augusta
and Egypt her Cleopatra, judith PLAYED
her part In more modern days and EIizo-
beth. called the good Queen Boss. mado
thlnss lively In England few centuries
uSo. France gave birth and opportunity
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

sighed Miss Several l-Sensons. coutcutcdlv.
but what's the dinercncc7 There's no
cause to be mournful. You don't 60 to
dances nowadays TO dance. you know.
dance Ia no longer n dance. lts set ulTalr.
Its absurd to even try to dnDcc In the Dls
rectoire. IL was never meant for TINT
only for walking l don't mind In the
least not being able TO dance. | hive the
figure or rather lack of 0gure. for 1t
80 has every girl, she thinks. II Is be
coming to most of us. Tbcrc aren't any
wall uowers my more at a dance. We
nre too clever to be that just because we
can't dance. We fosclnatc the dear gon-
tlcmcD With our wonderful minds. you
know. Moreover. they don't want to
dance, anyway. They bate dancing. They
are content IL We tnlk To them brilliantly.
Not being able TO dnnce saves weat
and tear on our beautiful gowns and we
don't get out OF breath. 1t keeps tho
men in good humor. too. They arc lazy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

worked VOL in the past
Another good Idcn for one OF the cling
Ing sort of women is To tell him that she
Is real sorry. especially In view OF the
fact That he mndc such o bluuder etc.
This works nnc. Other methods hnye
been adopted, but the principal tbug Is
to spend morning by his side In the
ohlce upd the average woman gets ma
torlai enough TO get anything she wants
for the balance of her life.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

the chorus boys would queer noy show
tripping around by themselves. wouldn't
thcyf 1t Is no longer the long, hungry
howl from the managers for girls who
cnn dance-they'vc no use for them, What
they wnnt is the girl who cnn walk tho
graudcst. strut the longest and hold her
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
LIQUOR IN CHOCOLATE DROPS.

In a case now on trial In Mon
treal, Canada the Walter NJ. Low
ney Company Of that city is charged
by the Revenue Department with sell
ing liquor without license, by offer
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Ing for sale brandy chocolate drops.
One witness stated that analysis OF
The candies seized showed that the
cheaper grade contained Isl per cent
OF pure alcohol, while the more eX-
pensive grade had 2.l3 per cent; while
government analyst said that the
chocolates he examined contained
about 20 per cent of pure alcohol. The
officer who made the raid on the fac
tory stated that he found 20 gollons
OF spirits in the basement under lock
and key, which the superintendent
told him was used for favorlng pur-
poses-Unim Signal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

A North Carolina business man
writes. The following Information
may help to counteract the claim OF
the liquor men that hotels cannot be
maintained In dry cities. When New
Bern, n c.. went dry a little over
three years ago, there were three
different hotels in the city. One oil
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

them Is now about the sane as then
one has had story added TO II, AM
the other has been rebuilt, much On
larged. and made one Of the beg
equipped hotels In tho whole South,
whilo a new one has ben built tha
Is so good that drummers often wir
ahead 10 be sure OF getting rooms
On the other hand, Wilmington, tn,
largest city In the state, and whisk,
city up to January / OF this year, Il
noted for its inferior hotel accommo
dations"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Tea Versus Alcohol.

Believers In tho theory OF Increased
drinking among women must be having
n setback to their theory when they 60
among the tearoomS In big hotels In New
York, While ot all OF them drinks OF
any Kind are served. II is the exception
To see anything In the afternoon but tea.
and a woman who hns long glnss or
cocktail before her Ia conspicuous. What
drinking women do is not 10 public; at
least not in restaurants, except at dlo'
ner. In their own homes they may have
cocktails served before lunch. but few
caro- To do It 10 restaurants OF the better
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

We need new patriotism; not on,
that follows the drumbeat to battle
but one which goes TO primaries; no
one which rallies round the flag" sc
much as one that rallies round tho
ballot boX.-Josiah Strong.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

"Thoy tell us we cannot make mcr
sober by law; we can stop making
drunkards by law. e. Carmack
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Tho artichokc Is n general fnvoTite 10
the diet OF most nations In the Enstcro
Hemisphere. although little known 10 Tho
United Stntc9. lt Is really cultiynted
form OF the wild weed, the car'1oop. which
ls found In Mndeeia, Morocco. Spain,
France Italy and tho whole Ncdltcr-
ranean seaboard. including parts OF Eu'
rope Asia and Afrlcn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

A recent United States Supreme
Court decision closes up another hole
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

CONTINUED on Page FourteenJ
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

FROM THE LEGAL STANDPOINT.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
GRAY BEGINS bis DEFENSE
Government Concludes It's Case
Against Accused Bookkeeper.
Counsel for Defendant Produce Wit
nesses 10 Combat Testimony of
Prosecuting Lawyers.

The government concluded its case yes
terday. and the defense was begun in the
trial OF Oden B. Gray in Criminal Court
No. !, on charge OF abstracting money
from the accounts Of two depositors Of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. OF which he was a bookkeeper, and
opening accounts at other banks under a
forged assumed name. Counsel for Gray,
A A Lipscomb, and CrandaI Mackey.
waived the preliminary statement 10 the
jury
On the ground that the government had
produced only such witnesses as would
help It's case IN proving that Gray. as
agent for the Allegheny Coal Company.
received money from patrons OF the com
peny for a period OF tea months prior to
August last. and on the repeated de-
mands OF the company paid IN 81. .050 on the
same day he is alleged 20 have drawn
s1.700 from the United States Trust Com
pany. the defense placed witnesses on the
stand who had paid money 10 the defend
ant for the coal company
G. A. Veitch testified he gave GRAY $50
In June. July, and August Of last year.
3. A. Streeks that he gave him Ss7 50 in
payments from November II. 1907. to
June Is, 1905; c. H. Morris that he paid
$50 in July and August last: W s Ken
drick that he gave Gray S5.75 IN 1905, and
II. Baumgartner that he gave him S2S
from September, 1877. TO June %. 1Sos.
Detective Charles A Evans. testifying
for the government, said he spoke with
Gray on the day Of his arrest, February
s. 1908 IN the directors room OF the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. and
that Gray made contradictory statements
regarding his income
J. c Brooke. bOOkkeeper, and II. 3.
Claxton, receiving teller Of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. testified
that the handwriting on the deposit slips
alleged 10 have been made by Gray IN
opening accounts with the United States
Trust Company and the National Capital
Bank, resembled that Of the defendant
Mr.. Claxton. on cross-examination, how
ever. said there was no Co In any OF the
suspected writing which resembled that
OF Gray.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
WHITES BODY RECOVERED.
Police Patrol Boat Crew Find Corpse
NJ Marshall Hall

The crew OF the steam launch Major
Sylvester. Of the harbor police. went to
Marshall Hall yesterday and recovered
the body Of Frederick Whyte. eighteen
years. who was drowned at the river
resort Sunday night.
Young Whyte was standing on the
wharf when the steamer Manchester pull
ed up 70 make a landing. He attempted
to board the steamer before she had
tied up to the wharf, falling into the
river and drowning before assistance
cOcld reach him.
The body was taken 20 the morgue and
later turned over to Lee. the undertaken.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made
The young man was q son OF William
Whyte, steamitter at the Government
Printing Office, residing at 81 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. He was en-
ployed in the jewelry store Of Berry &,
Whitmore. Eleventh and T streets north
west.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Liorary Of conGess-open a m to 10 D. m on
secular oayss from .. N. TO 10 .. m On Sundays
and certain holidays
Public LibraTy-Opsn a N 20 D. n nolIdayI
a N. TO p m sundays. 2 70 D m
White HoiIse-Open 70 a. n. 20 p
United States Capitol-Open a. m 70 4:3o .. N.
State. War. and Navy Departments-Open 4 70.
to ? ?. N. THE original Decoration of inoeDend-
enee is IN the library at the State Department) \
United States Treasury-Open a n 70 ?. N
United States Patent onace-Open & n 70 2
.. N
United States Pension BuresH-open a. N 70 I
2. N.
United States Post-omce-Open a n to p. m
Washington City Post-ofce-Open an hours. The
Dead Letter once is IN the city post-oface.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-Open a. m. 70 p n.
Fish CoEmission-Open A. m 20 4 30 ?. n
Amy Medical Museum-Open a. N. 70 SO ?. N.
National aluseuus-open a n. 70 80 .. N. Nn-
cludiny holidaysl
Smithsonian Insatution-oDen 3 a. n. to SO p n.
tinciuding holidays.
Agricultural Department-opsn a. N. to fsz
p. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-opsn e. N.
10 2:50 ?. m
washington Monument l555sl feet IN heiEhH-oDen
$50 a. to 40 ,. N. Elevator r1ns from a. N.
Co-corsn Gallery Of Art-Open 80 a m. to 4
.. winter; a. n. 10 p N. in sumner. Sun
dsys-i30 7. m to D N. excepting in midsIm-
mer- Admission free on Tuesday Thursday. Sat
urdays and Sundays. other days sc admission.
Government Printing Oface-Open 10 a N 70 ?
2. n.
Navy Yard-open a m 70 $50 p m
SOuthWorth Cottage. 36th 81. and Prospect ave.
Key Manlon-Home n Francis Scott Key author
Of The Star Spangled Banner" 4.s n street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. q. n. to
$50 p m Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Psrk-Open al dag.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and KenEinCsnn
Naval Obse-TstOry-Open a. n. 70 8 .. n
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb q Washfn9-
ton)-Open II a. m 20 ?. m
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers Hone-open . a N. to
sunset.
United States NaFsl Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds TennallytoWn road-Opcn 8 q.
n % ,. n
Great Falls of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Ohio Woman Iniured.

Miss Jessie Bentley. twenty years old.
OF Melrose. Ohio. was knocked out of
buggy driven by Mrs L J. Walker, OF
Mayfeld. Va. at NJ street. near wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, yesterday and in
jured She was taken into the store OF
c. Clahos & Co., 31s5 NJ street. where her
injuries were treated by Dr. Ready. She
was later taken TO Mrs. CIarke's home
in Virginia The accident was due TO a
runaway team owned by George Esler,
of Arlington. Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Watch for a city-Randls Highlands
Injured by an AutomobIIe.

Mrs Mary Falbush. seventy-four years
old. residing at 2O0 Gales street north
east, was taken TO Casualty Hospital
yesterday morning suffering from bruises
on the face. arms. and chest. She told
the hospital authorities she was struck
by west-bound car at Nineteenth street
and Benning road and knocked down.
After receiving treatment she was taken
home.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURsIoNs TO-pAY.

To FUr Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. ard al
points south-Sorfolk and Washington stesne1
esery evening IN the year at SIS
To Annapolis ssd the United States Naval Aczd.
euy-Trsins leave every hour 90 the haE ho1z from
Fifteenth ard 4 streets nor-heass.
To Rock Creek and Bndg.. Zoologicsl Psrk. Chery
Chase. and Kensington-CaS froa Fifteenth street
and NsE York avenue every fifteen minute
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Ida n. CARRIER Sues Washington Rail.
way and Electric Company.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was made defendant yesterday
in a suit for $4,000 brought in the District
Supreme Court by Ida n Garber.
The complainant says she was leaving
a car OF the defendant company February
last. at East Capitol and Eighth streets,
and that the car was started forward be-
fore she had alighted- She was thrown
10 the ground. she says. and seriously in
tared. She is represented by Attorneys
9. II. Macdonald and w. A CARRIER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Trainman's Fingers Crushed.

Henry z. White. thIrty-two years old,
residing at $40 K street northeast. en-
ployed in the New York avenue freight
yards, had the fingers of his left hand
crushed while attempting TO couple cars.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital for
treatment
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

Charles G. Fitzpatrick. for two years
assistant clerk OF the House Committee
on Indian Affairs. and one Of Vice Presi-
dent Sherman's clerical assistants in the
last campaign. died Of tuberculosis last
Saturday at his home. go Lawrence
street. BroOkland- Funeral services win
be held this morning at st. Anthony's
Church at 9 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
William johnson, of Georgetown,
Charged With HousebreakinR.

William johnson. Of Georgetown. was
before Judge Mullowny yesterday in Po-
lice Court IN a preliminary hearing on
charge OF housebreaking In default OF
5000 bend he was committed 70 Jail for
action by the grand jury.
Johnson is charged with having en-
tered the store Of Mrs. Rebecca Levy.
2So5 NJ street Georgetown. on June S.
It is alleged he carried on watches. shoes.
revolvers, and other merchandise TO the
value Of S100. The police say at the
time he was arrested fourteen watches
and revolvers. identified as the property
Of Mrs. Levy. were found in his posses
sion johnson denies he IS guilty
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
wm Repeat NIav RnII.

Pupils OF Howard Lesley Holt will
repeat a portion Of the programme OF the
recent May ball at Carroll Institute to-
morrow evening. The numbers will IN
clude a barn dance. singing. buck and
wing dancing. and other features.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Piece of Human sl,uu Founa

z. NJ Russell. Of 1215 n street north
west, picked Up a portion OF human
skull yesterday afternoon on a vacant lot
at Second and U streets northwest. It
was sent to the morgue. The police
think the piece OF skull was thrown
away by a medical student
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
R. D. simpson Wnntr nirorce.

Charging that his wife. Edna Simpson,
took the money he gave her to spend for
household furniture. went TO Baltimore.
and has been unfaithful 10 him since. r
Bradley simpson brought suit IN the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday for absO-
iute divorce. The couple Were married IN
this city IN February. 1907. and have no
children The husband is represented by
Attorney James L. Pugh.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Safest Storace TO- FurnIture,

Silverware. and other household effects.
Sanitary freproCf rooms as low as s. mo-
Packing, hauling. shipping. Phone 25I.
Washington Safe Deposit Co., GIG Pa. av
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Am the SDrinr Snrcfniffer

Are being served daily al HarVey's. as
only Harvey's can prepare them Soft
crabs. deviled crabs, and broiled I've lob
ster az their best Special noon lunch bin
served daily
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

Gas and Electric PortabIes, and DomeS.
S. s. SHEDD BRO. CO., 432 Sta St nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

One Order for JnO. &. MeinberE's Bread
Invariably brings another. It's so good.
wholesome. delicious. Bakery, 7l6 nth Sc
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

The Place TO Sell or store Goods.
Weschler's, $50 Pa ave NV. Phone 12S2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Charles Fitzpatrick Dead.

Tubing for Gas Stoves. Sc Ff.
Drop-light tubing. l0c # Tennis shoes
q -25. LindSay's Rubber Store, S35 F St
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Large size New Potatoes. &c PIX,

Large pruies. very fancy. SC and sc
h.; Maryland corn, SIC; New York corn.
nc; Maine corn, Sc; large bottles nnolas-
1oc: s mackerel, 25c; lbs. head rice. SC
Ice evaporated milk. Sc. J. T. D. PyleS'
l3 stores.