davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND. Dec. - Entries,
First Race-SiN irlonss: Pal pa
vic Andrew. Donald, Who. Pete. Net
ting, Lookout. Yellowioot. III; GYPSY
Girl Brighton Lady, McNally, l07.
Harry Rogers. l06.
Second Bace-SiX turlongs; Rosa
mo. Prudent, Home Run. III; Burnell.
Gala. Bambro. Combury, Biskra III, f,
Beda. Ocean View AIinnedocia l07.
Third Race -Futurity course. Amer.
icus ll5; Dolly V B. Media. ll2; Ben
Uncas. no. The Bailiffs Daughter
Golden Angus, Starry Night. Hertie,
Frank Ferris, Rita, Pleasant, 1O5; Bel
Clfff, l02
Fourth Race-SellIng; six furlongs
Arlonette. III; Juan Seymour, Beut-
Ter. 11O. Thistle Belle, los: No Quar-
Ter, Fernando. lO7; Joe Moser, Heath
erd Scott, Madeleine Musgrave, 105 ;
Descendant, l01
Fifth Bace-Mile; Libcrto, Duvalta.
Wap Cabin, III: Sonia. Miss Picnic,
Quality Street. loo: Cisco. So
Sixth Race-SiX furlongs, Roy T..
Rdyalstono Ben Strome, Ducolic.
Harry Stanhope. Tramotor. Media
III, Galene Gale, Geneva. Passenger,
Jim Caffareta, Lord Clinton, 1O7
Weather clear track fast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
CONSUMPTION OF POLES IN.
CREASlNG.

The total number of poles as re-
ported to the bureau of the census
as purchased during the calendar year
1909 by the telegraph and telephone
companies, steam and electric rail-
roads and electric light and power
companies Of the United States was
$4,000 as against 3,249.000 in 1908
and 3,2S3. 900 In 1907. There were
purchased In 1909 by the same class
of users $500 600 cross-arms. GIGS 600
brackets and 1s.463, 900 lnsulator pins
Cross-arms. brackets and insulator
pins were not included In the annual
census OF lumber and timber products
prior to 1909
Telephone and telegraph companies
reported purchases during 1909 Of
$4,000 poles, or IS per cent OF the
total, This was an increase over 1913
In the number reported as bought by
this class of users of 354. 900 poles. or
- per cent, and over 1907 of G04,00
poles, or 26 per cent Steam railroads
reported tho purchase of 26 per cent
more poles in 1909 than In 1908, al
though "a per cent less than In 1907,
while the reported purchases by cleo
trlc railroads and electric light and
power companies were is per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
SPOR is
OAKL AND RESULTS

OAKLAND. Dec. 81 In winning
the third race at Emeryyille today
Raleigh lowered the track record for
a mile and twenty yards. covering
the distance In 1:l0. The previous
mark Was $40 -. Raleigh carried
ia pounds
Results:
First Race-Futurlty course: Green
Isle. I TO ;. won; Dutch Rock. , to
l. second Dublin Minstrel 10 L..
third. Time, l;1O %.
Second Race-Six furlongs: Grem-
ercy. S 10 /. won; Frank c. Hogan,
8 20 second Br1Xton. IL To ., third.
Time, l:l3.
Third Race-Mlle and twenty
yards: Raleigh, II 10 .. won; Bonnie
Bard, 10 to I, second; Eddie Graney,
q to /, third. Time, l:40.
Fourth Race-SlX and one-half fur
longs; Phil Mohr. s TO /. won; Like
ly Dieudonne. . to 2. second March
monet. II to ]. third Tine. 1:19 3-5.
Fifth Race Nile and an eighth
Nebulosus, > 10 l, won Sir Wesley.
10 TO ], second: Captain Burnett, 3
TO l, third. Time. 1853 10.
Sixth Race-siN mlongs: Sir Fret
full, Is to l. Won Lismo. II to 1 sec
ond; Hannah Louise, l3 TO ), third.
Time, ls13 10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
THE ADVANCE OF THE FAR
WEST.

The complete census population Of
all the states and territories, publish
ed in the Press OF yesterday. Is full
of interest. but Its most striking fea
ture Is the striking exhibit OF the
great growth OF the extreme west of
this country. including in that designa
tion Oklahoma and the TWO Dalcotas
The states which more than doubled
their population are all thcre-OlSla-
homa. Idaho and Washington-while
the percentages all run high. Utah.
with 34.9 per cent Increase, Is the
only state in that section whose ratio
of increase Is not moro than double
the average %r the United States.
The banner state of the Union for
percentage of increase Is Washing
ton Olllahoma's prodlgious growth OF
S66,764 is a percentage of 1897 II
was the first reported of all the state
populations and was believed TO be
unapproachable until Washington. un-
announced until last Saturday, show
ed a gain of 622,997, which Is less
than Oklahoma, but It's percentage OF
1904 easily leads all the rest.
Another state which more than dou-
bled its population in the past de-
cade Is Idaho. whose gain is 1913.
Its southern neighbor, Nevada, which
has shown a losing or stationary pop
ulation In the last three censuses. re-
cords an advance this year of 93.4 per
cent, and, though with its S1,S75 peo-
pie it Is still at the foot OF the list
OF states In point of population. the
fact that it is growing holds out a
hope for the future. The whole semi
arid region, OF which Nevada Is a typ
ical and extreme exhibit. shows by
the census a new awakening and
new life. The percentage of increase
IL continued will give that section
population more nearly conmensur-
ate with the degree Of political power
which 1t now exercises. in the nation
on account of its excessive repreSen-
tation In the senate as compared with
its actual population
Oregon, which has been a state OF
slow growth In the past. has an In
crease OF 62.7 per cent In its popula-
ton by the census. Irrigation and q
prodiglous development OF its fruit in
dustry have stimulated the growth OF
Oregon and all the surrounding states.
New railroads. too. are opening up
new territory and still greater devel-
opment and continued growth Is hope
fully and confidently anticipated,
California's gain Of 892 i96 is great
er than that made by any state in the
Union, With the exception of New
York and Pennsylvania, and advances
that state. from the twenty-first to
the twelfth place In point of popula'
ton. Other states Of the Far West
nre advanced by this census, notably
Washington; but California's large ac-
tual gain ranks It now with the doz-
en- strongest and most populous states
oI the Union.-Philadelphl Press
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
EXTENSION OF JAPANESE HORTI.
CULTURE,

The use OF fruits in Japan was, un-
I'll recently. limited to the upper class
es, and the cultivation OF fruit trees
was not carried on as at the present
day. though fruits growing wild in
Held or forest were gathered and Of
fered for sale A few fruit trees were
grown by householders In their home
gardens for private use. but little at
tentlon was paid TO their cultivation.
The principal cause for the slow
development of fruit culture in Japan
appears TO have been the climate.
The climate being warm and moist.
there Is luxuriant growth of vegeta-
ton, producing the eXquisltely beau
tiful landscapes, but on the other hand
few advantages for fruit culture eX-
ist. In order TO obtain satisfactory re-
suits. great expenditure is necessary.
Fruits which have been cultivated
from ancient days extensively enough
to be grown in orchards or vineyards,
says the Japan Magazine, are oranges.
pears, plums and grapes. and grent
attention was paid TO the different
variety OF each, though the plum was
chiefly cultivated and priced for the
blossoms, and large plum gardens
and attractiveness during their flow
ering senson, which is In snowy jan
uarw
Such trees as the pcrsimmon. peach,
l0quat, ounce and gilman are often
planted around the home or along the
footpaths in rice fields, but these are
for the most part seedlings. and 40
special attention Is paid to them, ex-
cept occasional fertilizing, Formerly
there was no uniform and methodical
system for fruit culture in Japan ex-
cept for pears. oranges and grapes.
but since 1877, when foreign fruit
trees were first introduced. the method
of culture according to scientific prin-
ciples has been advocated.
The amount and value of oranges,
peaches, plums, persimmons. pears and
grapes produced in 1907,0S reached a
surprisingly high figure and large
quantities were shipped To the United
States, Canada, China andVladivostok.
Pears, sand pears. oranges, apples.
date plums, loquats, ounces pomo-
granates. peaches. apricots Japanese
and foreign) plums. jujube. sweet cher.
ries, grapes. figs and gooseberries,
ard walnutS and chestnuts are the
fruits and nuts mostly appreciated and
eaten In Japan. the latter being Wild.
with only few examples of the cul-
tiyated variety.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
FUR SEALS IN NEW YORK'S
AQUARIUM.

The first fur seals to be seen in
this city are now at the Aquarium.
a pair of young ones. male and female,
presented to IL by the United States
fisheries bureau. These seals came
from. the famous Pribilon islands, in
Alaskan waters. by the government
steamer, and thence TO Washington In
one Of the bureaus nsh cars.
These two young fur seals. which
are now about Ave months old. weigh
together fory-three pounds. They
are each about twenty-eight inches In
length. At maturity fur seals are
much larger than this, and then the
male seal greatly exceeds the female
In both size and weight.
The fur seal has a sharper nose than
the familiar hair or harbOr seal, and
both les swimming flippers and It's
tall tlippers are. proportionately to
It's body. much longer than those OF
the harbor seal. The harbor seal,
when 1t rests or sleeps, climbs out on
rocks. or. In winter. on a cake of ice.
The fur seal, a far wider traveller,
sleeps more on the water, and when IL
sleeps II folds the long tall flipperS
up on the body, between its side HIP
pers. presenting thus a curious ap-
pearnnce. quite unlike the harbor seal,
These two young fur seals arc iea
on nsb, and one OF them Is already
tame enough to take food from the
York Sun.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
LAW AGAINST
LONG HAT PIN

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 37.-Women
here must muzzle their hat-pins or
they viii become law-breakers, liable
10 a fine OF from 81 to $500.
The upper aud lower hourse Of the
city council passed the a6t-pin ordi-
nance tonight There was little OBJ
lection 10 It In either house. Most OF
the aldermen who voted against the
ordinance are bachelors. Mayor Da-
rIus Brown said ne will sign the ordi-
nance.
The most enthusiastic supporter OF
the ordinance was Alderman John
Wrad, survivor OF a collision With
long-polnted pin. He bears a scar as
proof Of his troubles. How the hat
pins shall be muzzled is not stated In
the ordinance. That the women must
figure out for themselves. DR. c. A.
Jackson, who introduced the ordi-
nance. said the pin points must &c
protected or the poor, helpless men
will have TO wear screens over their
faces.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 27.-Entries
for Wednesday.
First Roce-Fiye-eighths mile; sell
ing: Gazette. Myrtle Marion. 1903;
Waltz. 80: Western Belle. 1903: Grand
Peggy. Lavender Lad. Mason, Ben Lo-
mond. 106. Zool. EyentIde, 1OT.
Second Race Mile and 20 Yards
selling: o Em, %. John a, 90: Ped
igree. &c; Christina. Gilpin, 102; MI.
not. LOG; Beau Brummell, LOG.
Third Race-SiX and one-half fur
longs: selling: Mon Ami. l01. Wan
der. l03; Louis Rel, 1922 Henry Cross
Cadden, Allonby. los: Harcourt. Cam
cl. Fulford, lO9: Pocotaligo. Eschau,
ll2.
Fourth Race-Everglade Selling
Stakes; three-fourths mile: DanfIeld.
90. King Avendale. l0l: Ben Double.
103; Lady lrma, los; Pulka, l07.
Fifth Race-Selling; seven-eighths
mile: Sam Matthews, 30. Agnar. 9S;
Ny Gal. All Red. log: Stoneman, Law
r. Daley. Turncoat. 109.
Sixth Race-Selling; mile and one
eighth Norman. 93 Sebastion, 95;
Galley Slave. 81. Elfal. 1903; Third
Rail, 10I: Queen Marguerite. 105; Ed
win l.. log; Arondack, 10Y
Weather clear, track slow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
PUTTING THE P. o.
ON A BUSINESS BASIS

PoStmaster-GeneTal Hitchcock ls
quite right when he says in his an-
nual report that If the magazines
could be required to pay what 1t costs
the government 90 carry their ajvertls-
ing pages the department revenues
would soon grow large enough Ia wal
rant One-cent postage on tirst-class
mail
1t is estimated that 100000, 900
pounds OF magazine advertising now
goes through the mails at the news
paper rate of / cent pound. and that
If IT We're forced 10 pay cents a
pound the Increase would be S2l.000,-
GOO, more than enough 10 cover the
present deficit Add to that So day
per wagon for parcels post income
and the 10000 wagons now In use
would bring in 100000 Il day, equal
10 $60,000.00O year, less the cost OF
handling, which would not be large,
as the rural routes are already estab.
lished and the carriers have fixed sal.
aries This would more than provide
enough revenue 10 warrant a Teduc-
ton in letter postage, for 1t should be
borne In mind that there would be an
enormous Increase In letter-writlng
should the cut be made.
When letter postage was reduced
from 3 cents to cents an ounce,
there was an Increase of almost 10
per cent. This increase must be reck-
oned. less the cost of extrn handling
for the output. Charles A. Bartcher.
who has been engaged in postal re-
form work for eight years. writing 10
the Evening Telegraph upon this sub
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
FEATURES OF FOREIGN
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

The postal savings bank systems OF
the various countries have many de.
slrable and convenient features, some
peculiar to one or two countries. 9th
ers common TO all. School children
are quite generally encouraged TO
open savings accounts. In the United
Kingdom more than 5000 schools
have adopted a school section of the
postal savings bank Scholarship
grants and prizes are given in the
form of n savings deposit account
French men-of-war carry branch banks
for the convenience OF sailors. Brit
ish soldiers stationed abroad may
make deposits In the postal savings
bank through the war office public ac-
counts II a deposit account has
reached the maximum allowed the
postal savings banks of the United
Kingdom Canada. France. Italy and
other countries viii invest any addi-
tional amount deposited In govern
ment securities. This service is rem
dered gratis or for a nominal charge.
In the United Kingdom a depositor
may purchase insurance or an annuity
from the postal savings bank.
In regard TO the withdrawal OF
funds. there Is usually a provision re-
quirlng notice, which Is not always
insisted upon In the United King
dom a depositor, "on presentation Of
his book at any postofflce open for
savings bank business, can with
draw Immediately a sum not exceed
Ing l pound" Larger amounts may
be withdrawn upon receipt Of an an
swer to a telegram sent to the head
office Belgium allows depOsitors.
upon presentation OF their books, 'on
the sole condition Of proving their
identity to withdraw at any postofflce
whatever sums not exceeding 100
francs" (s20) This provision is eX-
tremely convenient for travellers.
Austria has added an interesting
feature to its savings bank system in
allowing checking deposits TO be made
separate from the savings deposits.
On deposit Of 100 crowns (S20) such
an account may be orened This de-
posit may be increased directly by the
depositor or by Temittances by third
parties. For instance, suppose that
A wishes TO pay p 20 crowns. both
having check accounts A can send
check OF his account to the postal
savings bank IN BIS town. BIS account
would be credited with the amount
and p would he notified to that ef-
feet. Thus, the payment would be ef-
fected without the payment of cash
by the use of book entries. During
the year 1908 over SO 600 100000 was
transferred in this manner. Holders
of checking accounts can make such
transfers to the Leyant, and through
banks in Belgium Germany. England.
France. Italy and Switzerland"
The cost of administration OF the
postal business varies fro m023 of /
per cent of deposits I'm Italy to 135
per cent in Austria. The latter, how
ever. Includes the cost of the check
service. Nearly all countries make a
considerable profit from the SYSTEM
Bulletin National Monetary Commits
sion
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
greater than In 1908 and 7 per cent
less than In 1907

greater than In 1908 and per cent
less than In 1907
Cedar continues to be the principal
pole timber, contributing Go per cent
Of the total purchases In 1909, G8 per
cent in 1908 and Gi per cent I'm 1907.
Chestnut. after cedar. was used in
greatest quantity In all three years,
forming lG per cent OF the total in
1909, l6 per cent IN 1903 and 10 per
cent In 1907 Among the remaining
species. the increase In the number Of
oak poles reported as purchased dur
ing the last three years Is no ewOr
thy. more than three times as many
poles from this species having been
reported as purchased during 1909 as
was the case in 1907
Substantial progress In the practice
OF treating poles with chemicals 10
preserve them from decay Is disclos-
ed by the returns for 1909. nearly
one-slNth OF the total purchases during
that year having been Given some pre-
servatlye treatment as against about
one-tenth in 1908, and one-eighth In
1907.
OF the total outlay during 1909
$l621 900 for cross-arms. brackets and
lnsulator pins. the telegraph and tele-
phone companies contributed CD per
cent. electric railroads and electric
light and power companies 80 per cent
and steam railroads per cent.-Cen-
sus Bureau Bulletin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

Ject, gays; these figures are COD
scryatiye. The rural free delivery
wagons will probably earn $40 a day
Instead OF So. And there you are
The only question is one OF justice
70 the magazine publishers. question
that has already been presented 10
congress and which will be determ-
ircd, perhaps. at an early day Cheap
letter postage. easy and inexpensive
communication between the citizens OF
a country, is an advantage 10 com
merce. and II II can be established
without injustice To any large interest
IL should be adopted.
Another sib saving Will be affect
ed II the franking privilege Is restrict
cd TO legitimate purposes. The post
master-general suggests reforms In
this direction. reforms that should
have been adopted long ago. -Phila-
delpbia Telegraph.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec, III
First Race-Fiye and one-haG fur
longs The Whip, TO l. won; White
Wool > TO ], second Red Rob. IS TO
!, third. Time, los %
Second Race-Seven furlongs May
Amelia, 10 to /. won; Oakhurst. 90
10 l, second, Billy Bo0emer, IL 10 l,
third. Time, l29
Third Race-One mile, Gold Oak.
TO . won. Eastern Star, . 10 /. sec
ond, Llmpet, 16 to 8, third. Time.
1.43 20.
Fourth Race Six furlongs Jack
Parker : to ,, won; Hoffman, s to /.
second; Racquet. 10 10 /. third Time.
lis 3-5.
Fifth Race-Six mrlongs Smoker.
TO l. won Parkylew. , to ., second
Ida D.. 10 /, third. Time, 1:14.
Sixth Race Mile and a sixt enth
Sou, ~ 10 /. won; Falcada, 10 To i.
second. Canopian 80 to l. third Time.
l.49 10
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
JUAREZ ENTRIES

JuAREZ. Dec. Entries for
Wednesday.
First Racc-Fiyc aud one-half fur.
longs: Soon. Fred Hessen. 1902; Scar
let Pimpernet, lO%; Agility. Red Lass.
oblivion, l0e; Dartworth. ll2.
Second Mile-Nesme. 100. Buna.
NetheTmost, Lista, Melissa, Alice
George. Col. Brcnston, IO5; Ellerd. Sir
Edward. Red Hussar, los: The Peer.
ll0; HImalaya. lI3.
Ihlrd Race-Gentlemen's Cup: sell
ing; seycn-eighths mile. Ashen. l45:
Sen Paynter. CobleskilI, Elder. Charlie
Rothschlld ST. Kilda. Ed Tracy. 147.
Fourth Race-Five and one.half fur
longs; handicap; Meckler. 80. Orien.
tai Pearl, 95; Salali 100: Edmond
Adams. 100; Seth, 1O2: Sterlin. 12o:
Frank Mullens. l2G.
Firth Race-Three-tourths mile
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO. THE
PLACE FOR The FAIR.

AT the present time a hard fight Is
being carried on between New Or
leans and San Francisco to decide
which one OF the two cities shall have
the coming worlds lair (Pannma.Pa.
cliic exposition. and no expense is
being spared from either side In ad-
Veruslng. Congress. which Is now as
sembllng, will determine where the
exposition is to be held, and the fight
will he carried on in Washington.
However, there is only one place
where the exposition ought to be held
that is. San Francisco, in the state
having the greatest attraction for the
travelling public.
1t may be good argument when
New Orleans maintains that. while
6o,OOO.OOO people can reach that city
In from one to two days. only 900. 900
can reach San Francisco In the same
length of time. but the question is,
how many OF the $4,000 600 and how
many OF the 100000 would visit the
exposition. The worlds fair In ST.
Louis did not draw a great many peo-
pie from the Southern states. New
Orleans and the state of Louisiana
have little to offer the travelling pub
lie. while We all know that California
has the greatest drawing power
Many people stIll believe New Or
leans 10 be infected with malaria and
fever during the summer. Perhaps
New Orleans IS not what 1t was few
years ago but 1t viii be difficult to
prove this 10 the travelling public. and
II IS impossible for us to obliae the
governor Of Louisiana, who has called
upon Us for the assistance OF Den
Danske Pioneer In the matter Of hold.
Ing the exposition in New Orleans for
the reason that we are absolutely in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 27.-First
Race-F'our and one-half furlongs:
Bertmont, to 5, won: Virsain 10 TO
]. second. Uncle Jim, 2 IL to /. third
Time. 200
Second Race-Six furlongs: Shcp-
herds Song. 10 to l, won. Virginia
Lindsay, s TO ., second; Rubiola, 10
/, third Time, 1;22 80,
Third Race-Six and one-half fur
longs; Don Hamilton. 3 to /, won. b.
J. Swanner, 4 TO 1. second: Ossian, s
TO ., third. Time. l:22.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs: Lord
Wells. TO ]. won; Blair Bagley. 20
l. second; Chenault, TO /, third
Time. 1907 2-5.
Fifth Race-Six urlongs: Plnte. 6
to 5. won; Clysmic, , to l. second;
ST Dunstan, 10 TO /, third. Time,
l:21
Sixth Race-Mile: Golden Castle.
TO / won, Sandiyer, 3 10 /. second;
Neoskaleta. 10 TO /, third. Time, 1850.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Finley Peter
Dunno, author of the famous MIR.
Dooley' articles, is the proud father
of twins. An Irish stork hesitated at
the Dunno residence. % East Sixty
second street, long enough TO add 4
boy and girl TO the establishment as
n Christmas present. and Finley =.
has been whispering the good news
and buying cigars surreptisiously
ever since. He did want to keep it
quiet until the novelty Wore of, and
it seems like n shame to give him
away but it isn't fair to cheat the
new census
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28

selling; Helen Carroll. PANEL, Cath
rs.n Scott. 100; Slscus. Dave Montg M
cry. 1oS; Smiley Metzner. Roberta,
Flying Pearl, Chcswardine, Fancy,
105; Amigo. Bonnie Prince Charlie.
los.
Sixth Race-Milc; selling: Ed Hell
oldfield, IO5; Alma Boy, los: Hoyle,
1i2. "
Weather clear, track fast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
To OUR TRADE

We have Just completed our new
store. corner OF Twcnty-seyenth street
and Barlow avenue. We like TO sec
all OF our old patrons together, with
a great many new ones. We have
modern and sanitary way OF handling
our goods. and We baudle the best In
all lines. We have Il complete line OF
groceries. meats and vegetables. and
we are one OF the few stores which
handle U. S inspected meats exclu-
sively. The stamp is on every car
cass- Come and see us. You Will
make no mistake
SEAGER MEAT G GROC. CO.
Bell 221. Ind I'll.