davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-24

% gl'Imansnte V otras que figuran
CT 10 p1oyectos aprcbados po.e. con
ceio E-n.CIrsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-24

Se cree Que elnuevo rnlina irlo ie
Ia eIudad. personal eisildo en- la II
tImas eleccIonss. l.svsrs i t.srmlno
Il obsas p a6lC $ que &c hsn ps.sIizs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-24
Vida agIieo|a en- Vieques.
La sic m bra de canas ha
extendido notablemente
su area de cultlvo.
Actua lmente existen cuatrO cen
trales que producer mas de
30 mil toneladaS de azlcar.
De nuesro corresponsal especial.

De nuesro corresponsal especial.
Diciembre 23.-La agriculture de
cahas dulce ha hecho enormes pro-
gresos en- NIeques.
En- la actualidad cuenta la ISla
con cuatro grandes centrales que
producer pingues beneficios & sus
duehos y son: SGnfa Noria, de Don
Carlos Lebrun; Puerto Re al, dc Ia
succession de Victor Murray; Ia Ar
cndia, de los Sres. Cintron Y Alloy y
Playa Grande, de la SUCCESSION Benz
teZ.
Entire todas producer mas de
treinta mil toneladas de aziicar
Fl Quito ciudadano frances Mr.
Charles Lebrun.intpduce grandes
meioras en- sus fAhricas este ano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-24

to payaso Chorizo. asf como los equi
llbristas iaponeses ian logrsdo des-
pertar grandes entuslasrnoS entire es-
toS vecinos que cada noche llensn
de bote en- bote el circo. E una COM
pania exeelente en- Su gsnero. Ne
rece plaoemes ' sinceos aplausos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-24

Las sesiones sc reanudan el dia 5
de Enero pr6ximo y solo duran hasta
Mario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-24

ira Fl iniiyiduo Manuel colIazo por
portar IN pslnal aie L luz ccupado
por Ia Eolicla. slendo con5en.S.c 1
SIS 90 de muita . yelntlclrCo dias
Ge caxcel-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
FOR RED CROSS FUNDS.
Sale of Stickers VIII Begin Shortly
Before Christmas Holidays.

More than 100000 little Red Cross
Christmas stamps probably will be
sold in Topeka this year. The funds
from these stamps will be used in a
study of the prevention of tubercu-
losts- Stamps will be put on sale in
the Federal building several weeks be-
fore Christmas.
"A millions for tuberculosis is the
slogan of the 1910 Red Cross stamp
campaign. The familiar little seals
that are seen on letters at or about
Christmas time have proven such a
success that this year about 100, 000,-
600 of them will be printed. Already
100000 of them have been printed
and soon will be placed on sale.
These stamps should not confuse
master A. K. Rodgers. 1.-The Red
Cross stamps are souvenir affairs that
are sold at Christmas time and have
become quite popular in almost every
part of the country. One of these
stamps does not carry a letter; and
purchasers must aff1x the regular
postage to their mail in order to in
sure it's prompt delivery. We always
have allowed the sale of these little
seals in the lobby of the Federal
building: and will continue to do so
this year; but we do not want any
one to misunderstood their mission.
"a recent circular from the postal
department states that several foreign
ter their country bearing these stamps
and purchasers this year should use
caution in not sending Red Cross
stamps on mail that goes to European
countries. The mail might be sent
back"
The Red Cross has a new scheme
this year for the sale of the little seals.
1t will sell them to local associations
and these associa lions will receive
sly per cent of the profits, the other
121a per cent going to pay the ex-
pense of getting them out. What is
left will be divided equally between
the Red Cross and the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis.
The stamps, which are of attractive
design, may be placed on the backs
as, we'll as on the fronts of letters. The
ia ct that the Red Cross desires to have
them known as seals is that last year
the dead letter office of the postof1ce
department was flooded with missives
bearing only the Red Cross stamps.
Many ignorant persons, and some not
so ignorant, believed that the seals
them were printed last year and the
sum realized amounted to about $780,
900.
in Brooklyn and Boston as far back
as 1882 in connection with Civil war
for a time, but Jacob Riis, finding
them used in Norway in tuberculosis
campaign, wrote an article about them
which induced the Delaware state as
ISOLATION to adopt them in 1907. About
$4,000 was raised in three weeks in
Delaware. Soon New York, Pennsyl-
vania and other Eastern states took up
the scheme, until the last couple of
years the Red Cross stamps have been
made part of a national campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

of the friendship that had existed be-
tween General Shields and our Cover
nor Geary of Kansas, and General
Geary of Civil war fame, but with no
personal knowledge of General Shields,
he set himself to work to see If some
thing might be accomplished in the
way of suitable marking for the gen.
erals grave.
Mr.. Geary pursued his purpose with
characteristic energy and enthusiasm;
that it was uphill work is evidenced
nv the fact that three decades have
passed since the generals death.
Topekans Secure Memorial.
There is a bit of history-Kansas
history-which may be of interest. The
battle of Winchester where Shields de-
feated Stonewall Jackson, and for
which he was publicly comp1imented
by President Lincoln, was fought
largely on the farm of Mr.. ]. n.
Meade. After the war young Mr..
Meade. "our Mr.. J. NJ. Meade of the
santa Fe,' came to Kansas, to Topeka,
in the engineering department of the
Santa Fe.
one day Mr.. Geary spoke of General
Shields grave. But Shields is buried
with the other i1lustrious dead at Ar
Iington." "I'u show you" said Mr..
Geary Calling Col Jas. M. Wilcoxson,
he agreed to show Mr.. Meade.
Standing under the wind swept
trees, beside that lonely grave, Mr..
Meade remembered the brave days of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
RULINGS FOR PASSENGERS.
Commission Condemns Certain Feat
ure of Ticket Valuation.


Washington, Nov. 5.-Over $290.350
must have been paid to railroads for
the valuation of tickets at the twenty
valuation agencies on the Pacific
Coast during the period from 1901 to
1909, inclusive, according to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, but these
funds are now here reported as part
of the passenger receipts of railroads
handling the business.
This is clearly wrong" says the
commission in the course of a decision
on valuation matters. The commits
sion says that during the period men
toned, the twenty Pacific Coast agen-
cies validated $50, 104 tickets and con-
by the proper persons, and but for the
of improper use of these tickets, doubt
less, would have been much more
numerous.
The commission believes that pur-
chasers should always be informed on
the face of the ticket of the amount of
the valuation fee. II also believes
that valuation Inconvenience could be
1esSened; for instance, a passenger
leaving in the morning might be al
lowed to validate his ticket the night
before.
In another case, the commission sus-
tains and commends to carriers gener-
ally, the regulations of the Las Vegas
and Tonopah and three other Western
lines, making provision for refund of
excess amounts collected on account of
passengers failure to validate round
trip excursion tickets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
FIT THE GROCER
wife Made the Suggestion.

A grocer has excellent opportunity to
know the effects of special foods on his
customers. A Cleveland grocer has a
long list of customers that have been
helped in health by leaving off coffee
and using Postum.
He says, regarding his own expert
ence:
Two years ago I had been drinking
coffee and must say that 1 was almost
wrecked in my nerves.
Particularly in the morning 1 was
SO irritable and upset that I could hard
ly wait until the coffee was served, and
then had no appetite for breakfast
and did not feel like attending to my
store duties.
One day my wife suggested that in
aSmuch as 1 was selling so much Pos
tum there must be some merit in it and
suggested that we try it, took home
a package and she prepared it accord
ing to directions. The result was
very happy one.
My nervousness gradually disappear
ed and today 1 am all right. I would
advise everyone affected in any way
with nervousness or stomach troubles,
to leave off coffee and use Postum"
There's a Reason Read The Road
to MELVILLE in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

the Shenandoah and of their order
Mr.. Meade is an honorary member.
Soon after his return to Topeka there
was reunion. when Mr.. Meade read
a letter from Mr. Geary of CarroIlton,
Mo. Then he told his story, and the
old soldiers hearts were thrilled as
his own had been. Speeches were
made, letters were written to the Kan
sas delegation in congress. Senator
Curtis introduced a bill, which Mr..
Calderhead seconded. In the house,
this bill failed to pass. Judge Rucker
of Missouri then prepared a bill and
Mr.. Burke of South Dakota was its
able champion. This bill passed.
But the honor comes late. From
the people who will unveil that monu-
ment General Shields is almost as far
removed as are the heroes of the Tro-
jan war. His comrades of the war
time, his social, political and legal
friends have followed him across the
river-few are left who knew him.
His widow, an aged, infirm woman,
will scarcely be able to sustain the ex-
element incident to the occasion of
his family. One son, DR.. Shields of
New York, alone remains to witness
this belated triumph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

ton, Mo-, on the 18th of November.
General Shields was a soldier in two
of our country's wars. He filled many
posts of distinction in her service. He
represented Minnesota, Illinois and
Missouri in the senate, and his statue
was placed by Illinois in the hall of
fame at Washington. And yet, for
thirty-one years he has slept in a grass
grown grave near one of Missouri's
most enterprising towns, and the
stranger within the gates of that town
would never know where to find the
old soldiers last bivouac.
1t is true that soon after his death
an association was formed which soon
iapsed, at different times spasmodic
efforts were made to give it life; to
awaken an interest that should crys
tallfze into action, but for one reason
or another, nothing was done.
A Kansan Interested.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. James
F. Geary was appointed to the Santa
Fe station at Carrollton. Very soon
thereafter he learned of the neglected
condition of the old generals grave,
and, himself of Irish descent, mindful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

old" when six major generals were
riding up and down the Shenandoah
valley in pursuit of Stonewall Jack
son, and every son of Virginia was
called to her defense. Front Royal,
Strasburg and Romney were awake
early that wild March morning, 1852,
when the greatest Virginian with his
(supposed) invincibIe Stonewan brig
ade, with Garrett and Ashby brigades,
crossed swords with Shields. And of
those six major generals, here, with
his head laid low. was the only one
who had won out in the mad race.
Marius amid the ruins of Carthage was
not more pathetic. And Meade thought
of the imposing honors paid to Ere
mont; of the laurels Massachusetts
heaped on Banks; of the splendid shaft
that tells of CarrolPs name and fame.
He was himself a soldier and as he
gazed his heart was stirred within him.
Winchester Survivors Here
Now there is here in Topeka a group
of old soldiers who are 1.-The survivors
of the battle of Winchester" They
had ridden with Shields up and down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
FORT MADISON GETS ANXIOUS.
New Pipe Dream in Connection With
Topeka Fire.

The Daily Gem City of Fort Madi-
son, Ia, seems to think that the fire
in Topeka last Saturday burned the
supply yards. Here is a wall from
recent issue:
How appropriations Hon. J. D.
NJ tells US how to get what we want.
What is ones loss is another's gain.
Topeka has lost by fire. Now let US
be the 'Phoney.
We want the supply yards of the
Santa Fe here, as they were ten years
ago. We have furnished them acres of
just what they need-level, drained
and protected by water and isolated,
so no water tanks will have to be run
down to the yards and no dirt thrown
up to protect other interests in case
of fire. Let US get this supply yard"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

rnencement, been a financial success and
the electric road to Atchison would be
profitable The land between the two
cities would eventually be divided into
small tracts and a population four ana
perhaps five times as great as now
would be on the line of the proposed
road. This new electric road would also
go through the land that is suited for
tobacco raising. The crop has already
been tried in this locality and as much
as 1900 pounds of tobacco has been
raised to the acre and as it brings from
$3.50 to $500 an acre no man would need
to farm more than 20 acres, 10 acres
in tobacco and the other 10 in garden
truck, and there would be more profit
on a 20 acre farm than there is now on
an so acre farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

India, B. X. Paul Calcutta: China. Hong Kong
Dras 20 Japan, Aaruya. Ltd. Toxic; So Africa,
lennon Ltd Cape Town. etc. O. s. A. Potter
Ave Boston. Q. s A.
SZ-paEe Cutlcura Booklet. post-free tells
al ABOUT care and Treatment OF Skin and Scalp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
Believed ST. Joseph VIII Be on a New
Extension, Also.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 5.-The Post
discusses favorabIy the merits of an
electric railway. Particularly has the
opportunity for the growth of the small
farmer been brought out, one of the
coming changes in our producing Sec
lions.
There seems to be no question but
that in a short time the electric road
will be built between Leavenworth and
Atchison and the road is sure to be
continued to ST. Joseph. Men who ought
to know, say that money will be easy
by the first of January and there will
be plenty of money for electric roads
which pay good interest on the in
vestment. The road from L.eavenworth
to Kansas City has, from the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
Rhodus Wanted in Kansas.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. s.
Through the agency of photographs
forwarded by the East st. Louis police,
Lee Rhodus, the candy bandit" now
under arrest there and wanted for the
murder of DR.. Michaelis. in Chicago,
has been identified as the murderer of
Ambrose Donahue, a Leavenworth po-
lice officer. Donahue was shot on July
2 last in a revolver duel with Rhodus
in the railroad yards of this place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
ALFALFA A GOLD NINE.
Northwest Kansas Farmers Net Profits
Were $50 an Acre.

Were $50 an Acre.
Cedar Bluffs, Kan. Nov. 5.-One
farmer near here, who owns ITS acres
of alfalfa, reaped a crop this year
valued at $7,575, or SAB an acre, be-
sides pasturing 500 hogs during part of
the season, which added about So an
acre to the value of his fields. He got
$50 tons of hay at SO a ton, $50 bush
els of seed at $3.50 a bushel, and 100
tons of alfalfa chaff at So a ton. Only
one crop was harvested for hay and
one for seed, the rest of the growth
of the fields being gathered by the pas
turing of hogs.
The expense of harvesting hay and
seed was about 1910, so that there was
a net profit of $6,765, or nearly $39 an
acre. not counting the value of the hog
pasturage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
Big Farm at Udan Sold for 500 900.

Wichita Kan, Nov. 5.-A farm Of
402 acres, near Udall, Kansas, was sold
yesterday by w. A. Williams to ]. B.
Temples of Tulsa, Okla. for $4,000
and property in Tulsa. The place is
known as The Big Fruit farm and is
about thirty miles from Wichita on the
Walnut river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are the
worlds most successful skin purifiers and beauti-
bers- Sale greater than the worlds product Of
I'll other emoliIents combined. Sold wherever
civilization has penetrated Depots: London 81
Charterhouse So. Paris. 10. Rue de Ia Chaussee
n Antin; Australia, r. Towns d Co., Sydney;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
HAB ABSSaA Su
Memorial to General Shields,
Missouri Hero.
Secured by Efforts Of Several
KanSans.
UNVEIL NEXT WEEK.
ROVember IL at CarrOltOn, Mis-
souri,.
Interesting to the Survivors of
Winchester.

The old truth that the prophet is not
Without honor save in his own country
vas never more fully illustrated than
n the tardy honors about to be paid
% General James Shields at Carroll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04
-(3a)--

Sac6 ea ramto de violetas are de ternura 10
present6
Me cuesta mas de 10 que puede usted fgurarse- ana
do mirand0las ardor
No que niegue dejarselas usted, quien que
que fuesediie rendome tan sbito eambiO de hu
NOR, que el me miro desconcertado.
i Lo usted asff-me pregunt6 ansiedad.
i No las creo de tanto valor para.
Para mi son de inestimable precio marchitas todo
Pues conserveias usted die indfereneaa perea-
tandome de que Gusavo Observable guardarme las
vOetas de Mr. Baxter sera mas cbocante que 0eras de-
volverselas que fue 10 que hceCOnservelas divide n
loca que las ha puesto
ii usted quiere decirla perdone mi neca presun
c6n tersgiversando intenci6nf
-Si puede perdonarse 81 msma, 5c6mo hara
tensivO per6n usted lie contestePOr pare
lie sera dficil perdonarse
i En- que puede acusarsef-me diio mirandome
sonrsa que dsgust6 por que tenia de 1tenco
NADIA.
No acuSe sevearnente-repque
intenci6n certa deliberada nso1enca Ia cua
parecfa recobrar mi digndad diferene por ejem
po. 81 used fuera.
I'm pobre pintor pasaiistame nterrumpi6, sin echar
roto mi ofensva pauSaJamaS 10 hubiera inten-
tado ella pensar que yo gual Jams hubera osao
hacer semeane yO pOdia frecuent2r Ia
misna sociedad one ella freclenta
Sus negrcs oios reampagueaban.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04
- ---(2e)-' -'

Despues de mi prmera eieadA las violet atrevi
a mirarlas va.
todo mundo poda llevarlas; sodo e nundo las Reva
pOr
Pero aqueas vsoefas 40 Saba lnstntivamente
y devanaba pensando pcr que las lucia sin saber dc
quen
i Sale usted con frecuesaciaeL eLsne pregunto
-No,@e conteste.
i All iQuere listed que demos Vueta . siente
usted cansada9
No estoy consada,-contest6le, pensamlo que
creeria companera muy divertida
Dimes par de vueltas- auego tomamos aslento-
Mr.. Baxter parecfa mas incIinado hablar que &
balar.
las que lucia mi pech0-
I'm rubor culpable baF6 nnej7as, cuando hubera
dado m mundo por evftarlO.
-Mucho-conteste con nzxsnraIidad-Creo uue lie gstan
d todo el mundo
y mi como regla genera, observe 81 sonriendo
Sc conOce; aun cuanf0 mas Que en- ese pobre
ramito
No debe usted namarse pobre, que. 80.
i One?
Nada-replic6 rendo-Pero generoso que usted
desprece mis- vioeas.
No 10 efecto Espero quc usted me perdonara-
die, concieneia de que aquel ga menos' tenfa
sntido.
-Ciertamente No hay aotvo par perd6n, Decia listed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04
COSTANEROS

Lolo, Lnquillo.
Carmelita, Aguadilla.
Descafia, Humacao.
Coraz6n de Maria, Agulrre
Pedrito, Vieques.
Luisito, Vieques.
Progreso, Arroyo.
Ala Ranca, YabucOa.
San Miguel, Luquil3o
Petra, Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04

DEL EXTERIOR

.Naveyante, pendiente.
Mothey, deseargando. :
Springfield, descargando.
Dorothy Belle, descargando.
Rosalia Bolivian, descargando.
Milwrlh, descargando.
f.. Star Jones, descargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04

Vapor americana Julia Luehenbaek,
Saldra para New York mahana-
Consignatarios, Insular Lima
Vapor americana Caracas. Reealar$
i 6 del corriente procedente de New
York.
Consignstar;os, vlllax y CO.
Vapor ingles Allechany. Sali6 Ae Mon
tevideo para este puerto l "A del pa
sado Diciembre.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor frances Montreal. De I'M mo-
mento q otro recaiara procedente de
Saint Thomas.
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva Co.
Vapor americana Harr7 Lnek.aback
Saldra de New 1Jrk para eSta, et ID uei
corriente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
VELERoS De LA LINEA BENNEE
Goleta americana Republic. 6ali6 di-
rectamente de New York para esta, el
18 del pasado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Es'
quiaga.
Goieta americana Edith. Est8 & la
carga y saldra de un momentc { otro Pc
ra San Juan y Humacao.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Esquia-
ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04
BUoUEs ANUNCIADOs

Vapor espaflol Martin Saenz. Sali6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04

Vapor americana Julia Luehenbaek,
Saldra para New York mahana.
Consignatarios, Insulax Lana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-04

DEsPACHADos
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Vapor aleman President, para 81.
Thomas
Vapor aleman Sehwarzburg, para San
..hez s. ID.
PARA LA COSTA
NingunO.
Buques en- puerto
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
WOOLLEY, ATHLETES and PIE.

John C. Woolley In his platitudinous
writing on his schemes for saddling
the Territory with Prohibition, that
does not pretend to prohibit, wishes II
known that athletes are always eau
toned to abstain from alcoholic bev-
erages when they are In training.
Mr.. Woolley also religiously forgets
to mention that these same athletes
are also prohibited from eating pie.
mince pie, and other kinds OF pie.
Now what the people want to know
Is, whether Woolley would get out and
talk for the prohibition OF pie, and in
the cause of the prohibition OF pie
would call the Hawaiian Americans
names, as he did In Washington, II he
were paid regular salary by the
Anti-Pie League?
1t would also be interesting to
learn II Mr.. Woolley himself is a total
abstainer; whether he does not find
that there is a use for alcoholic bey-
erages as well as pie; whether he has
not also found that one can ruin his
digestion, put kinks in his head, up
set his whole outlook upon the affairs
OF this world, and make hog Of him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
The PRESENT Law.

A vote against Prohibition is a vote
for the present license law OF the
Territory.
That is the obvious and declared
trend of public sentiment among the
people of these islands. Attempt at
deception or evasion of the fact would
be as foolish and silly as the things
Woolley and Thurston are saying for
their mendacious and intplerant Pro-
hibltion. ...-. D.
The people are satisfied with the
present law and they resent the in
reference Of either the Federal gov
eminent or the Government by Com
mission schemers, or the salaried ag-
itators OF Prohibition, to make 1t APP
pear otherwise.
That is why every voter OF this Ter
ritory who believes In the proper con-
troll Of the liquor traffic should go to
the polls on the 2Gth and In response
to the question, Shall the Legislature
pass a law prohibiting the sale and
manufacture OF Intoxicating liquors
place their vote mark opposite the
words ~
Aoie-No.