davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09
ss"s-sI y Nm. wsts. shI'hsur.

Sirickea ~ typhoid fever shortly
after hsf marriage. aad succumbins
70 the dread disease Just two weeks
afssr he hApp.sst svsat In her life;
her sunesai on what wosid have tess
her twssty.siut lirthday and laid at
rest ID ~ bridal dress. with her
bri1es0aids Asspsns flowers upon the
damp earth Of The gravs-thsss are
some coiacidsntsl ard highly psthct.
ic ciscuasiances surrounding the
fuaefAl Of Mrs. Anna Charlotte Phil
hour. . brfls Of . foetskht. which
took plaes In Pusblo last sunday.
The fuasrai q tAs y0sns woman.
WAaDe ~. M 81 short Wills ~
~ sajsyias . hsasyneea With ~
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09

Pcschka. Otto HocsAr aud Fritz
Matth.s. Emma Wilmington. Marie
Nachtschutt. Abbie Baker. Bertha
Matthcs. Ma,ci Hamilton and Dc.
Wit Psaic were the flower bearers
Pueblo Chicftain.
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09

HE English philosopher. John
Locke, never uttered 4 truer
esshouxht ~ when he said.
"A oOund mind In 4 sound
La Junta tribune., 1910-07-09

Z There Is one thing in favos
d Prize fghtess. sod that Is
~ they have aot yet tried 70
bseak into die ciautauqsias.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
xvoNDERLY A STAR PERFORMER
Gets Reinforcements, Chases Lad
With Evidence and Builds Case.

When it comes to getting evidence
in liouor cases Patrolman L. ]. Won
derly of the police department Is the
star performer, according TO MS pres
emit record, say the police. me eVi-
dence. in a bottle in the arms or
youth whose name will remain hidden
until the trial of the case, emerged
from the door of E. n. Smalleys bar
her shop at 425 Kansas avenue Sun
dav morning and Patrolman Wonder
lv saw IT. Such evidence must be tax
en- wherever it can be found says the
department ethics, so Wonderiy vast
ed no time.
Telephoning to headquarters for re-
Endorsements he got help and led the
police down an alley back OF Hank
! Iindsay's livery barn. In the middle
distance the youth with the bottle
and the evidence was deserted
and the chase commenced
with chief Jenkins and Detective
Voiles. both high geared, four-cylin-
dered criminal chasers. Wonderly
! headed the pursuit which was warm
| until the youth ran out of breath
| They caught him, painting. at the end
of the third block and led him to the
police station. The boy was much re-
! iieyed to find they only wanted thu
| bottle and his own name and address
Monday night the OFFICERS ARRESTED
Smalley at his place OF business ant
booked him for keeping and main
tanning In his establishment the,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
INQUIRY IS CHECKED.
Man and Woman Leave Town and
Baby Case Now Is Uncertain.

The departure from Topeka of the
man and woman who know most about
the leaving of the body of a prematurelp
born infant at the rear of the Heintz
Ice Cream factory on East Eighth ave-
nue.. where it was found Sunday morn
ing, has put a check in the investigation
of the case which was started by Coun-
ty Attorney John ]. Schenck after he
first learned of the case Monday.
Whether the investigation will develop
further is uncertain.
II am by no means satisfied with the
situation he said, land 1 can only re-
gret that it was not brought to my at
tention earlier. I have advised both
the police and the sheriff's office that
knowledge of such cases should be
given to the county attorney promptly
regardless of their own conclusions
concerning Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
VOTE OR BE CUssED" WAS RULE
Topeka Man Writes of Campaign
Methods in Topeka.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
A Young man, a citizen of Topeka
of twenty years standing and well
known around town, strolled up in
front of Felix's clothing store Saturday
night. At the same time an automo-
bile drew up to the curb containing
candidate for one of the county offices.
One of the small boys following the
auto giving out the candidates cards
approached the young man and tried
by showing the card half dozen times
in his face to get him to take it. He
had had a dozen given him previously
and knew the man in the auto was
running for this Office and declined to
take it. The candidates older brother
was standing in the doorway of Fee
lix's. Immediately behind the young
man, and Witnessed this. He said:
well, Mr.. s----, what's the matter
with you?'' The young man said,
ssNothing,"z and became attentive to
what one of the supporters of the can
didate in the auto was saying to the
crowd, when the older brother said:
ssYou swell head, I have notion to
throw you out in the street. you -
- calling him one of the vilest
names ever heard.
man anything. The fact that the
you're man thus assailed was mucn
| smaller man than the other prevented
| him from knocking him down anc
stepping on him, and by so doing ht
| would have given just dues.
| MERLE KING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
JOHN BURNS WAS REAL.
Gettysburg Character Was Seen by
Kansan as Described in Poem.

Hutchincon, Kan, July 2.-You've
heard of John Burns. of Gettysburg.
There is hardly school boy who has
not recited the stirring poem of the
citizen soldier of Gettysburg.
And perhaps you imagined that John
Burns, of Gettysburg, was merely a
fictitious character, on the same order
of Barbara Frietchie, of Fredericks-
burg. 80
John Burns really existed, really par
ticipated in the battle of Gettysburg
lust as the stirring verses say he did.
and a Hutchinson man saw him.
A J. Malick fought nearby John
begged for consent to join the ranks
for the fight, saw him during the nerce
combat and saw him borne from the
field wounded sorely.
Mr.. Malick was trooper in the
Ninth New York cavalry, and it was
his troop. by the way, which first sight
ed the enemy on the opening day ~
the conflict in the quiet Pennsylvania
town, and the first shots fired IN the
great battle were from the Ninth New
York.
| "Our squadron was the first to en-
ter the town of Gettysburg" said Mr..
Malick, in telling of the battle AS
we were riding down the street, no
ticed a man come out bearing ione
musket and clad in a swallow tail coat
with brass buttons Oh his dpPcnA
ance attracted our attention.
Going to an officer at the head Of
the column he asked for permission te
fight with us. We were mounted, ano
our commander suggested that he geI
in the infantry ranks. He referred
| him to the general who was coming
with his staff behind.
THE man saw Gen. Buford, and
Isuppose got consent to participate, fol
during the fighting that day l saw
him every once and awhile. He wal
always in the thickest of the fighting
and was doing some good execution
with his musket.
"Of course he attracted attention
because he was the only man in citi
zens' clothes fighting in the ranks am
his swallow tail coat made him al
the more conspicuous. He shot tw'
or three times. finally being severel
wounded, and had to be carried from
the field"
The famous poem, John Burns Q
Il Gettysburg" describes the citizen-sol
! der as being an old man, but MI
Malick says he was not over 30 or
/ years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

licans in Kansas seems to create more
amusement than resentment. Nor has
their cause, by general consent, been
greatly helped by the self-sacrficing
act of Speaker Cannon, who faced the
Kansas sun to place the stamp of regu-
larity on their candidates.. The peo-
pie crowded. to see him. They were
sorry when he left the state. He was
such AN interesting exhibit! but as
for his arguments, the progressives
affirm that he made votes for their
side.
'.The Kansas City Star, the most in
fluential progressive paper in the
southwest, declares that money is be
ing sent into Kansas to re-elect the six
faithful Rhode Islanders They viii
be needed by the interests that use
them it says. The interests are afraid
of Kansas.
such are the reasons why the eyes
of the nation will be on Kansas tomor-
row. for in the results of the primaries
will be read the answer to the query
that is asked so frequently here IN the
east. Is the progressive movement
merelp talksor is it real2' ..4-, --ss al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
STILWELL BACK HOME.
In England He Placed 100000 in
Orient Railroad Bonds.

New York, Aug. 2.-Having placed
$5,000,000 dollars in bonds with Eng
lish investors, Arthur E. Stilwell, pres
ident of the Kansas City. Mexico &
Orient railway, returned today on
board the Rotterdam of the Holland
American line.
He made a tour of Europe after
the placing of the $5,000.000 bond is
sue and felt the pulse of investors
there. While he is cheerful or hope
full over the future of American Sc
curities abroad, he declared that this
country was losing millions of dollars
of the money of European investors
because of the uncertainty of condi-
lions here. Money that would or
dinariIy come into the market here
through the buying of our bonds and
stocks is finding its way into South
American countries, particularly Ar
gentina.
The bonds Mr.. Stilwell sold in Eng
land are the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railways first mortgage So
year gold per cent bonds. This rail-
road will, when entirely completed,
run between Kansas City and Topolo-
bampo Mexico, on the Gulf of Cali
fornia, distance of 1859 miles. AL
ready S78 miles of this line are in
operation and now that million dol
lars worth of bonds have been sue
cessfully sold the remaining part OF
the railroad will be pushed to compile
ton and Mr.. Stilwell believes will be
ready in two years.
LAS a railroad man and an Ameri-
can looking forward to the prosper
| ity of this country and sincerely hop
| ing for it, he said, land having faith
| in it, 1 wish financial conditions were
settled here so that the railroads al
| over the country could go ahead and
spend money for improvements and
extensions. Allow them this and there
M he M a 0T-if "
Then there need be no worry about
| foreign investors coming into our Sc
| curities.
| People generally do not quite un
derstand what all this means, but take
the territory along the Orient road
Thousands are coming into that coun
try because we are spending none,
and making extensions. But we wan
good rates to allow ample earnings tt
continue our work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR HIM.
Prospective Bridegroom and Wo-
man Found Together Dead.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2.-Dr. George MUIR
ray Stuart. 27-year-old physician OF
the fashionable East end district, was
found dead in bed with bullet hole
in his head last night and by ms sloe
was Edna wallace, a well known
character of Pittsburg's underworld,
who it is believed shot the physician,
and then killed herself. DR.. Stuart
was to have been married the tenth
of the present month. The invitations
to the marriage were received TO-DAY:
DR.. Stuart's parents live at
Winchester, Va. his bride was to have
been Miss Alice Pauline Simpson OF
Laws, Va. In the apartments OF DR..
Stuart, the police today found his
wedding garments carefully packed;
He was to have left for, the home of
his intended bride tonight.
The Wallace woman's sister, who
lives in Pitsburg, has refused to allow
the body to be brought to her house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
KANSAS IS CYNOSURE.
Nation Looks to Election Outcome
Says New York Post.

New York, Aug. 2-In an editorial Oh
a column, on 1.-The Fight in Kansas
the New York Evening Post says;
by Wednesday we shall know
-shether there is anything the matter
with Kansas. There has been no doubt
for several months that there is some
thing the matter in Kansas If the
result of the Republican primaries to-
morrow should show that the furore
which has been sweeping the state
from end to end was merely prellnl-
nary to gathering the crops, II the
thousands who have flocked on torr1d
nights to hot halls to hear BristoW ana
Stubs and Murdock and Madison talk
tariff and conservation and railway
rates, with their coats off, have been
merely whiin7 away the time, II Mr..
Cannon has succeeded in convincing
the audiences who applauded his jokes
and stories, then assuredly there Is
something the matter with Kansas
something that has never been the
matter with her before.
''Those who oppose direct nominal
tions because they entail hot weather
campaigning will find the Illustration
they want in the campaign that is clos
ing in Kansas today. For five success
siye days last week the Thermometer
stood at over 100 degrees. Yesterday
three thousand people uproariousiy
greeted BT1SLOW anu lOLOOOS III liz
auditorium at Topeka, and similar
meetings were taking place all over
Kansas. Imagine monday meetings In
New York in July! They have been
holding them every day for two weeks
past in Kansas! They have been
speaking indoors and out, at chautau-
uuas and on the street corners and
from train platforms. When they have
ceased talking they have been writing
letters, as FIVE full columns OF letters OF
the campaign in one issue of the To-
peka Capital show. Kansas may MOI
be bleeding now, but there is no douo'
that she is perspiring.
.An this activity. of course, is MOI
confined to the progressives. Senator
Curtis, Wagstaff, the opponent of Gov.
ernor Stubs, and the six Rhode lslant
congressmen,' as they call those WHIT
voted for the Cannon rules and tn,
Payne-Aldrich tariff, are fighting hard
Put clearly they are on the defensive
Their speeches are mostly made up o
replies and explanations Somehow
their claim to be the only real Repub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

Flashy young Wonan-I called to see II
YOU didn't require a beautiful model.
Artist-Why, have you got frtendf-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
pos,or,ce Robbers Bound Over.

Three men held on charge of the
robbery of a postoffice in Atchison
county about June Is, when they car
ried off about $3.50 in money and
stamps, were bound over for trial in
the United States district court and
are now in confinement in the Shaw
nee county jail. Their hearing was
held before F. L. Campbell, United
States commissioner, this morning.
The three men are Dan Carney, Will
liam Ryan and William Carnon. who
were arrested at Atchison and brought
to Topeka several days ago by Deputy
United States Marshal Brown OF st
Louis and Postoffice Inspector Stevens
who had been working up the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
L. ~. penwen
Undertaken and Emhnlmcr
511 Quincy St.
Both Phones 1872
Life on Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback--nalaria
trouble-that has brought suffering and
death to thousands. The germs cause
chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaun-
dice, lassitude, weakness and general de-
bility But Electric Bitters never fail to
destroy them and cure malaria troubles,
ssThree bottles completely cured me of a
very severe attack of malaria" writes
i've had good health ever since" Cure
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles. and
prevent Typhoid. SOC. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
A CROWN OF GLORY
AS Well as a Mark of Beauty Is Lux
uriOus Hair.

1t has been truly said that the
crowning glory of our race is luxur-
liant head of hair.
1t used to be thought that this was
one of the blessings which the gods
bestow capriciously, and 1t is only re-
Gently that scientists have discovered
that its beauty is dependent upon the
absence of a minute germ which -four
ishes in the hair follicles, where 1t de-
stroys the life of the hair.
To restore this life and kill the
germs which cause the mischief is the
mission of Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide surely kills the germs, and
is the best hair dressing on the mar
ket.
1t contains no grease or oil. neither
will it stain or dye.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles
guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02
Japanese Cruiser seized.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The seizure
of another Japanese cruiser poaching
in the Boring sea was reported to the
treasury department today by Captain
Foley of the revenue cutter Tahoma,
which is guarding sealing fields in
that section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-02

found only the empty remainders of
a CONSIGNMENT of beer. but it matter
ed little for the bottle and the booze
is at the station house and the boy
is where he can be found when next
he is wanted.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

water. Net weight not shown. Mis-
branded.
7O10-sugar Corn. Golden Cream
Union Canning Co., Liberty, Ohio.
Net weight not shown. Misbranded
7011-Pineapple. Singapore. jungle
Brand. Chas. T. Howe & Co., New
York. Net weight not shown. Mis-
branded. VI
7012-Dried beef. Honor Brand
owan-Poynton-Twohy Co., Duluth
MINI. Net weight not shown. Actual
weight ounces. Misbranded.
7014-Black Raspberries, Evaporat
ed. Seneca Brand. Bailey & Brick
ct, Penyan, N. Y. Net weight not
shown. Misbranded.
7O24-Succotash. Gopher Brand
Extra Selected. Foley Bros. & Kel.
ley, St. Paul, MINI. Net weight not
given. Misbranded.
7025-Gooseberrfes. Extra Stand
ard. Gibbs Preserving Co. Baltimore
Md. Extra Standard should contain
little added water or syrup, while this
sample is largely water. Net weight
not shown. Illegal
u 14t3
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
Planting and Cultiva.
tiol Of Late Celery.
LEROY cady, Assistant Prefss-
sor Of Horticulture, Minnesota
Experiment Station.

= -, -. I, n -, !. 1900 ~, -,
- D . d Y :. -
Celery 10 one of the best OF the
vegetables, and ought to be grown
much more than 1t 10. It IL grown
either "a a late or an early crop. Prob.
ahlv for most peonle the l.te orop Il
~. a. .iest to handle ana there q I
nuch greater demand for gallery -
the autumn and winter than during
Iata summer.
The seed for laAe celery II usually
.evn outdoors IN April and then trans.
.0..
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21


- Dlantsd. It 10 Z coed plan % plant
80. ~ -. ~. -. :. - ~.
= -
Oar& Depending spsn Ne vafiesA
Seme OF me pest vafaetles ~
Waite Plume. Golden Sok'6tsnchine
- oaant Pascal The oiaas Ssasal
y probably ths best for wlntef sse.
Weers the Gallery 10 TO 30 stored.
IN transplantins. the same principle
applies that applies to any plant that
u trans s'ianted. the reots should De
we'll spread out and come IN contact
With fine. moist. but not VET, soil. and
should pc nrmly SCI u ABOUT the sane
depth that they erev IN the seed.bsd.
Domsdmes tfencnes frem four 70 six
inches desp are made, ana the plants
aSs set IN ne bottom OF tasss; ost
probably % COED way - any 10 to
sst them On top OF the ground the
sane % other plants.
Caluvaoon should begin immediate-
y aftsr planting, ana enough cultivs'
oon should % given to keep the
ground loose ana IN good. mechanical
condition during hs growing season.
4 f.v r,an+. ,,.n..d !, o.rd.n
,a.r ~. hou.a ~, th.n.h - ~ :. ~
A;,h lana NOV Ia ...;Iv arovn :, ~ NJ
:. .ionallv watar.d dmrirs ~ v.oth
- Eor th;s nMrnos. a. ,s : sooS H.
=. A.. !. trench aions ths rows ahon+ @
.;~ ,..h.. da.n -.+ba- ,,o.o - 49,
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
Company, Chicago III. Net weight not
known. Misbranded.
S9O2-Tomatoes. Mound CITY

Company, Chicago III. Net weight moi
known. Misbranded.
S902-Tomatoes. Mound City
Brand. J. S. Farren & Co., Balti
more Md. Costains 66 per cent water
and not truthfully labeled for weight
or grade. Misbranded.
6904- Strawberries. Kensett I'm
per al Brand. Thos. Kensett & co
Ba timore, Md. Contains 81 per CEN
of added water.) Net weight no
shl|Mn. Misbranded.
69c6-Raisins, Fancy Seeded. Flor
esca Brand. Malaga Packing Co.
Malga. California. Net weight no,
shown. Mist rarded.
6923-Sardines. Strictly Fancy
Quality. Kildall Fish Co., Minneap
oils, Mimi Net weight not shown
Misbranded. -
6926-Lard. Sent in by J. j.
O'Brien, Garrison, N. D. A putrid
and badly decomposed and rendered
product. Illegal. ..- =.
6S29-Peanut Butter. Nutlett
Brand. Boseman & Lohman Co., Nor
folk, Va. Net weight not shown.
Actual weight IL ozs. Misbranded
6S49-Ice Cream Powder. Sent in
by Minot Ice Cream Co., Minot N.
D. A gelatin, starch and dextrin mix.
ture. Illegal.
696S-S -Sardines, Underwoods brand
VIM. Underwood & Co., Boston Mass
Net weight not shown. Tin badly
corroded. Illegal.
6969-sardines Norwegian Smoked
Nansen Brand. Chr. Bjelland & Co.
Stavanger, Norway. Net weight not
shown. MisbraHzed.
6970-Sardines in Salad Oil. Bos-
sange brand. VIM. Underwood Co.,
Boston, Mass. Net weight not shown.
Tin badly corroded. sardines con-
tain 81 ing of metallic tin. illegal.
6972- Mushrooms. Extra. Triat
Brand. Imported from France. Net
weight not shown. Actual weight
8 7-S ounces. Contain sulfites. Tie
gal.
6994-Soda Biscuit. Purity brand.
Sawyer Biscuit Co., Chicago III. Net
weight not shown. Misbranded.
70O6-Peas. Wisconsin Early June.
My Own Brand. Cedarburg Canning
Co., Cedarburg, Wis. Net weight not
shown. Misbranded.
7OOS-Peas, Junior Extra Sifted.
University Brand. Winston, Harper
& Fisher, Minneapolis, Mimi, Not
weight not shown. Illegal.
7007-Peas. Extra sweet, wrinkled
Wilton Brand. Pressing & Orr Co. +,
Norwalk, Ohio. Net weight not shown
Misbranded.
7OO9- Gooseberrfes. Marcollus
Marcellus Brand. W. r. Roach &
Co.. Hart, Mich. 81 per cent, added
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
MVkkgtRMkgk,1]NakM
n Nlta{kl| |tll|lElElFF

Caterpillar: YsIlowish Or orange. Rev
sf white spots or markings along
each side Of body, middle line Of
{ hack; posterierIy two bright rcd
spots Y. = = st s'r
!H.a. -. =. '-'ss@ <i.a2A.1 .14lA;ssaa.2.
taken promptly into custody. whsse t
has since remained under strict guar.
antne. The breyn tai meth lays its
eggs in August. hatohiLg int eater
pillars Of n dark brown colsp, easily
recosuissd by two red spots a tAs
bask near the postsriof end. Thay
are aboat one and one.haa9 inches No
when fully developed. IA w11tsr tAst
are tiny, draw q number q leavo1
Ground themselves, wsaSaas ~ laavse
INTO . nest lined with sbolk Reso th>1
remain untl summer vA0 thsV -
vUaop 70 ~ sisa pusSAwoss ~ ~
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
ADU-- ii--..,>i,,ED AND MlSBRANDED
FocD PRODUCTS.

. .
!, E. r.. Ladd, Chemist of the North
Dakota TX. .el ilGsnI Station and Rood
Commissioner for North Dakota, dc
hereby certify that the list of food
products and beverages. herein speci
fled, have been analyzed during the
six months preceding June 30th, 1910
and the same found to be adulterated
or mis- randed within the meaning ot
the terms of the Pure Food Laws al
shown in each individual case.
l further, affirm that this is q true
and correct list to the best OF my
knowledge.
E. F. LADD, Chemist and Food
Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1910.
W. A. YODER, notary Public
My Commission expires Dec. IL, 1914
(SEAL)
6845-Sent in by l.. Kroll, Fargo
N. D., 1S eggs, II spoiled and 1 pass
able. Illegal
6S46-Oysters, Cove. Paragon bran
6S46-Oysters, Cove. Paragon
brand. Barateria Canning Co., Bill
oxi, Miss. "a per cest added water.
Illegal. .a
6S60-Cider Vinegar Leach & G. y.
Foley Bros & Kelley, st. Paul, MINI.
Is not a straight cider vinegar
6956-Cider Vinegar. Aberdeen
Wholesale Grocery Co., Aberdeen s.
D. Not straight cider vinegar. H.
legal.
6S5s-Cider Vinegar. Barrett & Bar
rett, ST. Paul, MINI. Not straight
cider vinegar. Illegal.
/ 6s6O-Cider Visegar. Leach & Gam
BILE, Wahpetcn, N. D. Not straight
cider vinegar. Questionable.
6S62-silver Prunes. Fort Smelling
Brand. Foley Bros. & Kelley, st.
Paul, Mimi. Does not give net weight
and contains surfites. Illegal.
Candy fruits. Red and black.
) Sent in by F. W. Woolworth L Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D. Colored with
coal tar dye. Illegal.
6S64-Artificial Raspberry Cider.
Sent in by Fargo-Detroit Ice Co., Far.
go, N. D. Colored with coal tar dye.
illegal.
1869 Maple Syrup. Sent In BY
Chaffee Nero. Co., Chaffee, N. D.
1-3 to IL cane syrup. Illegal
6S79-Butter. Sent in by L. H.
Henrionnet, Bucyrus, N. D. Contains
2s.7 per cent water. Illegal.
6s9S-Cheese, Roque6ort and Amer
4can. NcLaren's. McLaren Imperial
Cheese Co., Detroit, Mich. Net weight
not shown. Actual weight 3 SO oss.
NisbraD6oa.
6SsS-Cleaned Currants. New M
.Iand True paue Brand. Erwin 4. R3cs