davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-22
The City in Brief
,.orxe J. Al,en. optical specials.

SS0 wy 80 ~ w
George J. Alien. optical specialist
Dr.. Bullard, osteopath. Is West Main,
Furs sale tomorrow at the Andrews
store.
DR.. Ralph e. Keyser. Hopkins block.
Phone $50.
SCOTS coal office. 10 East Main
street. Open Saturday nights.
Carpet cleaning work, vacuum and
tumbler. eLapone and Heuer. Phone
1173 Green.
Rummage sale Friday and Saturday
Nov. "a and IS, No II North Center
street Good goods and great bargains
Or. and Mrs. r. ". Coe and chill
dren. of State Center, left today for s.
Petersburg, Fla, to spend the winter.
The Harmony Aid Society will be
entertained Thursday afternoon b.
Mrs. j. w Carney, South Sixth
street
For right work. prices and material
call on Diffenbacher & Banzhaf
plumbing and heating. Is North FRS:
street, Phone $40.
Stock sale, Nov IS. three and one
half miles northwest of MarshalltoWn
sixteen horses, TWO mules, ninety five
cattle. sixty hogs and ll0 sheep. +. l.
Clay & Co.
The regular study meeting of the
Baptist Hill Bible Class was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
W. B. Hanegan. 707 West Linn street
with a good attendance present.
The Twentieth Century Club Will
meet Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. McCreery when
DR.. David Beaton. OF GAINESVILLE, Wis.
will lecture on Scotland III Song and
Story"
Mrs George Turner was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the Entire Nous Club, The
reading from the history az George
Washington was continued. after which
the hostess served light refreshments.
The regular meeting OF the Shake
speare Club was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. 7. P. Marsh.
The routine business and reading were
taken up. after which the hostess
served light refreshments. The at
tendance was good.
As the result of a two days rum :
mage sale, conducted by the ladies o.
the United Brethren church. the So
ciety enriched hs treasury by nearly
$50. The receipts for the two days
sale were s5S.I9. and there was less
than 81 expense to meet.
Why I Left My Husband" is now
popular magazine topic. The same
topic, says al exchange, is also learn
edly discussed IN The New Code in
which Mr. Tim Murphy will appear at
the Odeon Saturday, matinee and night.
Prices Is. so, IS, 81 and $50. Matinee
%. 50 and IS cents.
Chapter BIB. of P. E. o.. IS getting
together donation Of canned fruits
TO be sent 10 the christian home or
phanage at Council Bluffs. The chapter
members will be glad 10 receive dona-
tons 70 the consignment and any one
wishing to contribute may leave 1heil
offerings at the Sinclair Tea and COT
fee Company store on Thursday ane
Friday of this week. The Council
Bluffs home has no endowment, is I'M
Genominationai. and is supported en-
tirely by donations. The home has {
membership Of 200 children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-22

AS the result of TWO DAYS rum
mage sale, conducted by the ladies Of
the United Brethren church. the So
cisty enriched t1s treasury by nearly
$50. The receipts for the two days
sale were s5S.I9. and there was less
than s. expense to meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-22

Why Left My Husband" is a now
popular magazine topic The same
topic, says al exchange, is also learn
ediy discussed II The New Code in
which Mr. Tim Murphy will appear at
the Odeon Saturday, matinee and night.
Prices Is, so, IS, 81 and $50. Matinee
%. 80 and as cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
SEWER EXTENSION
NOW IN OPERATION
Problem of Disposing of City's
Waste Solved for Gen
erations to Come.

The city sewage is now running over
the Jordan river TO a dumping ground,
SGs sedc Dif<s- 81 -'titi Tie rie4e K SAT- lake,
and the so-called sewer farm. in so far
as being the dumping ground for the
city waste. is a thing Of the past Tn
der the direction OF Engineer OF Sewers
l.. H. krebF. the sewage was turned into
the new extended gravity outlet sewer
yesterday.
Owing 10 the stormy weather the
mayor. councIlmen and members of the
board OF public works did not go to the
sewer to see II put into action, but a
visit Will be made in a few days. OF
course the drain OF the sewer will nat
urally be rather SLOW for a day or two
until the new flume is broken in The
water must soak into the ground and
FIJI UP the pores. after which 1t will run
along splendidly and everything will be
In excellent shape,
This Is one of the biggest improvements
ever made in this city and will forever
solve completely the sewer problem. Tho
dumping ground Is away from everything
bui the salt deserts and can not iniure
anything or anybody, Reports from the
sewer station last night were to the
effect that ali was satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
DESERET DRAMATIC
COMPANY D|SSQLvES
Stockholders of Association
Originally Producing Cor
ianton" Disincorporate.
HOPES NEVER REALIZED
Drama Successful in Salt
Lake, but Losing Venture
in Other Cities.
HOPES NEVER REALIZED

After struggling for ten years 10 VIM
dicatc the western drama and particularly
10 stage and mako Il financial success oil
"Corianton," drama by O. |. Bcan. the
directors OF tho Descrct Dramatic syndi-
cate met yesterday afternoon and decided
that the organization should bc dissolved
at an carly date
Tie syndicate Was incorporated In 1901
with a capitalize tion ot $1,000 for the
purpose of producing "Corianton. he
drama MAS produced for SIN weeks IN l?oi
and again for TWO months In 1900. How
ever both productions were Witndra"n
from the stage owing TO ttancial re-
verses.
Joseph T.. Taylor. president of the cor
poration. said yesterday TINT The prin-
syndicate was that The stockholders felt
that " would be impossible under any
conditions To recover their original out
lay of money.
The meeting was held a ~ East First
South street and the great majority OF
the stock was represented ~ was dc i,
cided that the syndicate be dissolved and
the meeting adjourned subject 10 call
The drama Of 'Corianton' is founded
on a Book Of Mormon story by Brigham
A Utah man The promoters OF the drama
had great faith in It's excellence and In
vested $1,000 I'm tho first production
The costumes and scenery used in the
assets of the syndicate. The copyright
has never left Mr.. Bean.
Nctors Of national prominence were
engaged for tho first production. Daddy
Lewis Of Chicago was stage manager, The
late Joseph Howarth WAS the leading man
and Agnes Rose Lane was given tho
leading womans part
Tho drama met with immediate success
on its first production in Sail Lake city,
However, when II went unon the road
IL played 10 poor houses. and after six
weeks il was necessary that ii be with
drawn.
Two years later. with Alfopz Ether As
Leading man, the drama was again placed
upon the road. ON this occasion n PLAYED
but two months. when again il was
necessary that IL be- withdrawn.
Incidental music to "Corianton" was
by George w. Thatcher Of Lo-
gan This music IS the property OF the
syndicate.
Willard Bean. brother ri o. U. Bean.
said last night that he had received ii
letter recently from his brother who is
abroad TO the effect that Klaw & FIR
langer of New York might possibly stage
the drama for a production in the spring
Of 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
BRIDEGROOM WATTS
FOR DELAYED BRIDE
Twain Finally United in Spite
of Railroad Trains Not on
Schedule Time.

p.onIs III the lobby OF the Hotel Utan
"Wednesday afternoon remarked a Young
man ncryously walking up and down and
frequently going 10 the clerks desk 10 IN
o,,,rs about a Denver & Rio Grande train
frou ,he east II was learned that he
was prospective bridegroom Whiting
for his bride who came not.
,ri,, dclay OF the bride was not il vol
,utsry one on her part. but was an en-
forced one due TO the mood OF the gods
who control the operation OF railways.
'rho Impatient bridegroom was Lester
Iared bride WAS Miss Catherine Harrins'
ton OF Kansas city. 40.
They had consulted railway schedules
ana had arranged TO meet III this city,
a central point, Wednesday afternoon,
aud he married The groom arrived on
s,.heauIe time and made all the ncccs-
sarv preliminary arrangements In the
poy of a license and q minister. Nhon
the appointed hour for the ceremony ar
rived iolegraphIc word came from the
bride that her train vas b"nind une aud
would bo. several hours late. The bride
groom waited patiently through the long
hours Of the afternoon and evening, lrc-
ouentIy telcphoning for news OF the de-
laynJ train. ~
Night came and went and still The
train came not.
After passing sleepless night the
bride groom was comfortcd carly yester-
day morning with the assurance that the
traiu would soon arrive, Finally " came
and the bridal pair hurried to the hotel
and summoned the Row r. l. Goshen
who united them, in tho presence OF a
fcw witnesses.
After remaining 4 few hours In this
city Mr.. and Mrs. Laws departed for
Portland. Or,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
SALVAT|ON|STS USE
BASKET D|N|NER PLAN
viii Provide Thanksgiving
Cheer to Needy Families
of Salt Lake.

The Salvation Army officers and SOL
dicrs are working hard TO raise proVislon@
and money to give to all deserving fam
iIies basket dinner on Thanksgiving
day The usual annual custom Of pre-
pairing p big dinner has been abandoned
this year for tho family basket plan.
Tho baskets Will contain vegetables, fruit,
groceries and meat and, where possible,
a sack OF flour.
The distribution Will be made at 80
o'clock In the forenoon OF Thanksgiving
day al the Salvation Army hail. IS9 East
Second South street. Families VIII be
supplied with tickets which will be given
hall Special effc-:s win hc made TO
reach only the Deserving poor.
Communications should be sent TO Ad-
jufant Arthur D. Sloatc. "The need this
year ls great" said Adjutant Sloatc last
night ''and any friend 1ho can supply
anything TO make up these b~~ntIful bas
kets OF Thanksgiving cheer will be
abundantly blessed and The Salvation
Army workers will be very grateful
Every kindly disposed person should be-
ware of frauds Ali solicitors for the
Salvation Army VIII wear tho words Sal
ration Army on tleir bonnets caps
and my signature viii appear on their
commission"
During the month OF October the army
procured odd jobs for 3I5 mon and wom-
Ell. most OF whom were newcomers, The
army gave away during the month 3S
garments. . pairs of shoes. 163 free meal
tickets and furnished 156 free beds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
FANCIERS
PLAN BIG EXHIBIT

Ths Utah State Poultry associa tion
held Its regular monthly meeting In the
main lounging room OF the Commercial
club last evening TO discuss arrangements
for the big annual poultry show to be
given in this city January 10 Is, 1919.
Hugh ". Smith presided and George +.
Stricklcy was secretary.
About thirty five members were pres-
ent. who discussed th" premium list for
the annual show. The rules OF the pre-
MUM list were only tentatively accepted
Tv,th some minor cha angcs from that OF
last year. The members OF the associa
ton expect that the 1872 show will be the
best ever given and every effort will
be bent toward its success.
Following the discussion. \. Belts cave
a talk on the washing and exhibiting
OF white birds. Dan Duncan exhibited
two charts showing the scoring OF points
on Wyandotte aud LcChorn birds. The
next meeting or the association will be
held The second Thursday evening In
December when G. j. Trump. = o.
Day and l.. s. Hill will deliver addresses
Further delibcra lions on the annual show
Nfii also come M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
ONE MORE INDUSTRY
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Plant for Manufacture of New
son Cableless Elevator IS
Under Construction.

Yesterday A force OF men was at work
Installing new machinery IN the shop of
the Ncwson Cablcless and Safety Lock
Elevator company, GJs West Third North
street
Since Don c. Porter. formerly propri-
Jerested in the enterprise for himself
and Los Angeles parties. tho work OF es-
tabllshing here 4 plant for the manutac-
ture Of cablelcss elevators has been
pushed with yigor.
Charles Ncwson. the inventor. will. IN
few days, icnve for the east 10 pur-
chase stu more machinery required for
the work. He said yesterday that before
the. end Of the present year his compan!
viii have begun turning out completed
elevators Al rapid rate. Owners Of big
office buildings and hotels In Los Angeles
san Francisco. Portland, Seattle. Denver
and Omaha have been making inauir,cs
BY mail concerning the new machine. It's
positive safety in operation has attracted
the attention oT these people, and AL OF
them have expressed desire TO have
elevators installed. upon being convinced
through further Investigation that the
claims made by the inventor are founded
In TACT. Some OF them are sending per-
sonal representatives here to cNaIninc the
device nov In operation NJ the shop.
Such generous local support has come
to the inventor that there is no doubt
that a his; manufacturing enterprise Is
getting we'll under way-one which VIII
add another resource from which salt
Lake can draw financial and industrial
strength for the city's further progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
EARLY UTAH PIONEER
DIES OF INJURIES
William H. Crosby SuccunbS
to Hurts Received When
Struck by Auto.

William H. CROSBY. ~ years OF age.
Utah pioneer OF 1s4s, a prominent figure
In the early history of this state and
a personal acqua intance OF Joseph Smith,
the founder OF the Mormon church, died
at The Groves H.. H. :. hospital yesterday
morning as the. result OF internal in
juries which he received when inc Ts'
struck by an automobile OF the morx :
Of October 2
For a month the aged man made a
brave struggle for life. II was believed
at times that he might recover. but the
serious nature or his injuries. coupled
with lis advanced age. were unravorable
factors ana the end came yesterday.
The automobile which struck Mr..
proprietor of a general merchandise store
al Brigham CITY. The accident. tool,
place AT The corner Of Main and First
South streets while Mr Crosby was
by the nsld guard of the machine -
thrown 10 the pavement
Al a conference. OF the immediate
bers of the family yesterday att n
the matter OF bringing criminal N
against the driver Of the automot Eas
discussed. No definite action in 4 d.
rectlou was taken.
Following the accident Mr.. Crosby was
removed 10 the emergency hospital at The
police station. After an examin5 ion DR..
SpraSue said tho patient had suffered
Internal injuries and Mr.. Crosby was
then removed TO the Groves J.. u. :.
hospital
William ~. Crosby was born at Deu-
ham. Canada, March 20. 1895. His par
ents removed their place OF residence to
Nauvoo. ILL.,, while Mr.. Crosby was vet
boy. He crossed tho plains with his
parents in 1875 and settled in Sali Lake
valley Esrlv IN the ffties he recrossed
the plains ana assisted in blazing the
trail into this valley. He WAS 4 member
OF Tho party which In 1850 went to the
Rescue of Az ill-fated haudcart company.
rSAS6l he was assistant wagon mas
company which assisted in help
trI o' Mormon immigrants through 10
,us ~ While engaged I'm this work he
vi VIZ, IN plains seven times.
Scars lie had charge OF the
-. ~ Sone for tho Salt Lake tenn
80 time his headquarters We're
Els, ~ ~ &c oDwood. III 1890 Mr.. Crosby
III III 80, 80" ~ employ of The Troy laundry
enS ror,ai @ ifsy~&sth that company for
many yearsl Ns~a..;,,, f,au,.it
os,rorIcr Cr9SpS niS, I'D and th,tc
were five jchlldren ms a result ca3fi' this
union. of &hom three arc living They
are BryoW r. Crosby. former assistant
chief Of ibc Salt Lake fire department;
Robert M Crosby and Mrs. Pearl Crosby
Evans. all living i'm this CITY. The widow
is living. | There are also sister. Mrs
Emily W VILLAINS Of South Cot ottonwood
and a haYf-brothcr. Nephi Draper Of this
city.
Funera arrangements viii be announced
f.tG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
PLAN JOLLY EVENING
ATT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Tonight will he one OF merrimcnt and
jollifica,tion at the Commercial club. De-
tails oQ the programme To bc carried out
have how practically been completed by
the committee oh field sports and indoor
stuntS which has supervised the ar
rangements for the musicale. The affair
Is specially designed for members, and
from this time forward. as In former
days, will be held once a month. The
programme will include such features as
4 Wrestling bout between Crabhe and
Niblo from Willard Beans gymnasium.
a Wrestling bout between Anderson and
Ldnkhard oi the Deserct gymnasium
Irish songs ny NJ. J. Brines. vaudeville
stunt by the four Soils brothers Of the
Empress theatcr. and songs by r. j.
Rowan. Other numbers viii be given
aud long list OF impromptu renditions
are sure 10 follow. \ large attendance
OF members IL expected. Those in charge
anticipate one OF the most successful
affairs OF its kind the club has given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

pIoyces" said Mr.. Psquin. But we
have only wanted fair play and iiveli-
hood that would enable us 10 auhslst and
give our children proper education.
Fair play on the part OF tho railroads. ]
am safe to say. In the past would have
precluded the necessity Of orgs nizlng the
system federation. We have now thrown
aside single craft struggle Tor the COM
bined effort "
There are now 3s."oc men or strike on
the lines OF the iis rTimau system. IL IS
sald II was asserted last night that
the Canadian Pacific, iowa Central Dem
yer < Rio Grandc. Canadian Northern.
Chicago & Alton and other companies had
accepted such an organization OF en-
ployces as tho system federation. with
beneficial results - both parties.
Al the ne&t conference OF the COM
mluscs or at subsequent meetings II Is
held probable that railway officials viii
be invited TO be present. so that both
sides may be heard. leading 10 an actual
agreement between local strikers and Of
nciais as an unofficial stop toward salts
tactoFtly CLOSING the controversy between
the system federation and the railroads
loi the Hartman system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

although he protests that personally he
is not seeking tho place.
His friends are urging him for the
position upon various considerations.
They first of all present him upon his
merits as a fire fighter. /; is declared
chief just at tinC when he had gained
such experience as TO render him OF
great value In the department.
Devinc was recently d supporter Of and
a candidate upon the ticket launched by
the federal bunch.
Is that OF Mr.. Charles Wood. who acted
as assistant chief during Mr.. Devine's
administration at The head OF the fire
department. Mr.. Wood is named as a
possibility for one place and as Il GER
tainty la another. II Mr.. Dcvinc shall
Is to be his assistant. as of yore. IT.
however; Mr.. Devine's chance for the
main job shall disappear, Mr. Wood is
expected 10 make q try FOR tie place.
Both mon arc generally accorded rec
oEn'tion as being capable.
Hold "Social Session
What Mayor-clect Park designated rs
only a social session was held By him
sen and the commjssioncrs-elec yester-
DAY morning.
According to MI Parks statement.
there was no discussion had concerning
the departmcntal divisions TO be assigned
10 the Individual commissioners. These
matters VIII bc attended 10 formally n
the hrst official meeting OF the commits
ccedlng meetings. In the meantimc there
WIZ be consultations of an unoftlcial ma
tpie aud In the course OF these II II eS-
pcc'ed that n programme VIII be per
lcSted so as 10 expedite obiciai scilon
wren wren the commissioners assume their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
FIGHTERS OF SM0
HOLD MEETlNG1

A meeting ot the .pscIal n,
mi'tee OF the Commercial y
held today at mon 10 he;f ~,
further discuss the suon =
ter. Since the recent ap7o.-.1
committee. The csmpslm /.
abatement ~ the evil by -
cutior, II necessary. Of ~
been carried on with yisr. I
weeks ago the committee r.
ment 10 the public. setting "a
pose and plan In regard i, d
1t is understood tlla, ,odays 4
bring 10 light just who D. d.
been willing TO obey thA n
the smoke nuisance ard Va
The days that have pssyH l
smoke makers tine IN VIA
the problem and arrange ~;
observance ~ the Law. ~.
shown no inclination 10 do 4.
will now be prosecuied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
TROUBLE is LIKELY
OVER PHONE ISSUE

4 meeting nr the city council will be
held tonight to take up the telephone
franchise question. Mr.. Mckinney will
urge the council to adopt the resolution
OF the municipal laws committee provId-
ing that the Mountain States Telephone
q Telegraph company may use the old
Independent property under the old fran
chise until such reasonable time as the
systems can be consolidated, on condition
that the company agyees not to raise the
rates above the present rates OF the Bell
phones.
Considerable opposition 10 this is prom
iscd. and il the matter Is adjusted to-
night II will not he before there has
been hard fight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
NAME DELEGATES
TO OGDEN MEETING

The Salt Lake Retail Merchants asso-
citation has selected the following dele
gates 10 the state convention OF retail
merchants TO be held at Ogden. No
vember 4 and To-
Il. w. Price Thomas Davis, n. NJ. Oh
sen. e.. j, Folser J. Houston. 7. n.
Gibbs. G. a, Lawrence. l.. NJ. Blackmarr.
Charles NJ. Lees. j. W, Wilson. W. MUIR
doch. +. NJ Castlcton. w. Blrkenshaw.
Strong, r. Brunley, J. Wilson. H. p.
Nelson. j. Hestock. Il. r.. Rich. S. T..
Dickinson. j, Phillips. 3. Wilson. P. Dus-
nip. A. H. Hudson, y Y. Poulton and
Bert Milan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
TO ANSWER CHAN
OF GRAND LA

Mike Bell and Edsaiu
with grand larceny. wee -
answer to the district COW
F, N. Bishop. insticc OF ",
the conclusion Of their pseIl,
ing. The bail In each cass
$1,000. This was not -iaInM
defendants were remano,a y
az the sheriff. II Us. alIess1
stole a horse from La8Isa.S w.,
teenth South and Sceohu '" - q
Bell must now answer y
court on two felony 90 me- ~ -
week ago lie was he'd ~. e
charge or committing d 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
WILL TRY TO MAKE
SCHOOLS SMOkELESS

An educational campaign to cnlighten
the JaDitors Of the public schools OF the
city 10 the proper methods Of firing 10
avoid smoke is being conducted by Su-
pcrintcndcnt OF City Schools Buildings
and Grounds T.. \. Folland. Mr.. Folland
plans TO have n meeting of the Janitors
once month. when they viii receive
advice from some person having n thor
ough knowledge Of firing.
This campaign VIII be carried on In
conjunction with the campaign OF the
vigilance committee OF the Commercial
club. AZ the present time many OF the
school buildings emit great clouds OF
smoke. and Mr.. POLAND intends TO put
a swift end 10 this condition of affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
TWO ARE ACCUSE
OF MISUSlNGH

V. II. Adler aud Joseph -
with embsz1lemeut, Terc sn,|1
Harry 3. Harper. justice z
Yesterday afternoon. Each ~
tered a plea Of not sailly Y
afternoon At ; O'Clock was
for their hearings. The -.
was fixed at 500. Both ~
mandcd 10 the custody Of ~
default Of bonds.
IL is alleged that AdNf
pass. the property of me "
Tine railroad. valued at Ne
case OF Pearl il is alleged
be25led a pass over thf
valued at S23.90 The c.
Otto Floto Of Denver Nv.
that the men were employo
dissenenate advertising u,'tI
they disposed OF raiload piss
not belong 10 them pefsoDaE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
BAN PLACED On,
"DOCTORED" ON

1t IL quite probable IN, .osi 4. r
Ing trade owing 70 . s.,.r,,
health officials mat s.si -, !, 4
coiored shall not be MA
\ taboo has peen -,rsvirst 1
with unnatural con,pl,%is;u.
Dairy and Food oon,''hIs =, al hIs T.
Hansen has insil W., ..,oss,x n
To watch the inarSeis SssIsn
Wholesale produce :. <n
nnder this ruling lhers 49, II -
rornia. oranges DIilh