davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

The county commissioners met last
Monday with all members present.
That the commissioners are waking
IN to the necessity of retrenchmenC
was evidenced by the fact that IL
was decreed that hereafter the
county officers connot have ice water
to drink in the future-that Is at
the expense OF the taxpayers. IL
was decfeea that hereafter no ice
hills wiii be- allowed, But that was
a good no.inning and the people OF
Lincoln county will doubtless baeA
them up if they exercise due dill
gence with bills which have been lf
sented from other sources. .Aioas
this line, the board passed d reso.a-
ton that IN the future any county Of
ficial who pays out any money, or per
forms any other than regular service
reu uiring an e1peniature, must o4taln
proper receipts and attach the same
to bills rendered the county.
The bill of Mrs, w. A. Free for
the sum of 50 was reduced to 80, fer
/ the reason that the law in regard to
census only allows the sum OF $5 to
school marhsals, where less than
three families reside in school dis
trict
The bill of j. w. Smith. for the
sum of $1S1 was reduced and allowed
for $178 for the reason that said bill
stated for $93 for the first three In
aigents and should have been $50 as
|per contract.
Bill Ct Amy Culverwel for schoo
: census was ordered returned to bt
o. KID by the edputy supt OF schools
The lii Of Chas. Wing for $500
was ordered reduced TO $3.50 ant
allowed.
Application for engineer Hcens
for L. B. Menes was ordered lai'
over for further evidence and creden
tials of ability.
RESERVATIONS of Geo. v. Warren an
Hans Olson as members OF the fir
j commissioners of the town Of ga
fente, was received and accepted.
The board ordered that Dick Phillip
y be allowed SO per month for hi
! support and mainlainance,
In Pursuance of the Act Approve
7 March 10th 1911, whereby 1t is mad
{ the duty of the Board of County Con
: missioners of the varions counties t
u have audited and examined at leas
q twice each year the accounts OF a.
officials 1t was ordered by tn
u BOARD that II. K. Freudenthal be en-
ployed for that purpose and tha
said books and accounts be audi
:, ed from the LIST day of SeptemDel
: 1905 up to the lst day Of July 1911
Mr.. Freudenthal is to receive S41
! Tor this service.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
PIOCHE COALITION IS
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT

General Manager Dean n. Low OF
the Phoebe Coalition Mines company.
informed the Record today that the
ciross-cut rnp out fran the shaft On
the 6oo-foot level had been complet
ed to distance OF so feet and thst
the ore bodies toward which the ~.
enc Is being driven would probably
reach the desired point within the
next 40 or so feet. Work is being
pushed vigorously with two shifts
OF men.
Mr.. Low states that his father, N.
A. Low of Topeka. Kansas. and pres
ident of the Coalition company.
with other directors. are expected
to arrive in Phoebe about the goth
inst., and at which time 1t will prob
ably be decided to install q pump
SO that the sinking OF the shaft may
be resumed. Water was encountered
In the shaft at GAO feet depth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
LAS VEGAS WOMAN
SUDDEN \ DIoAfplARS

Los Angeles dispatch of the 9th
inst says:
Chief of Police Sebastian tonight
instructed his entire force go assist
in the search for Mrs. Lorena v.
Buol, 81 years Old, wife OF feter
Buol. United States commissioner for
Nevada and mayor of Las vegas,
New. who has been missing for tiVe
davs. Relatives of the missing wom
an are at a loss to account for mel
disappearance. The couple were mar
ried twelve years ago in kansas
CITY and their home life was declared
to be particularly happy Mrs Buo
had $50 and jewelry of small vaiu'
with her when she was last seen ant
the theory of foul play and robbery
is not accepted by her relatives. Mr.
Buol is described as handsome and dc
cidedly. blonde. She came with ne
husband a month or so ago IRON
their home in Las Vegas to spen'
the summer with Mr.. BuoPs mother
Mrs. Emma Buol, of this city. Tues
day Buol was called home on bus
ness and his wife accompanied hi
TO the train. Following this sn
visited a department store and pul
chased some dress goods which sh
ordered sent to her mother-in-laW
home. When she did not retur
home the elder Mrs. Buol institute
a search for her, but could find I
trace. Her husband was notified al
returned here yesterday A scare
Of the hospitals and police recor'
revealed no trace Of his wife. al
Buol appealed to the police.
II was later announced by the poll
department that Mrs, Buoi won
return to her relatives at n
pleasure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

Well we will continue loyal to him
and consider ourselves blessed.
got reports from every remote section
of the state and please bear Ia
mind that there are 10000 square
miles in Nevada, and each week the
repurts indicet. a healthy increase OF
interest in what President Taft -
doing &c, the country We never
had any fear but what he would do
vel, but there seems desire among
Nevada citizens to do some extra
talking about 1t. Consider. too.
that the population Of Nevada y
made UP Of citizens from every other
state in the union. Possibly no 9TH
er state Of the boundless empire west
of Denver has such complexity Of
population as regard the many stat
90 the citizens come from, and they
| will retain their interest In the pol
tics Of their old homes.
1--WE are not so awfully hidden
away from the world and We KNOW
what is doing and what We should
do in campaign years. We VIII eiec'
six delegates to the national conveu
ton. by process of state convention
no doubt, but we will probably hav'
preliminary primary. Our stAu
ticket will not be large next year
only q supreme Judge and repreeus'
ative in addition to presidential alex
tors. but we win see that the reput
, ucan part Of the campaign avsii
for the righteous, never fear.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
Day-BristoI Engineers

L. r Cannon and E. H. Snyder.
engineers who have been making the
underground surveys Of the propertie
Of the Day Bristol Consolidated Min.
ing company at Bristol, have com
pleted their field work and are now
engaged in doing the office wort
which necessarily follows such exped
tions. When they are through, thu
company will have a complete maj
of all its properties show
ing the extent of the surface ares
as well as the extent of development
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
Commissioners Meet
In Regular Session

uran-Nevada Telephone Co., phone for
court house-Pioche, $500; J. H. Deck,
lighting hose house-Pioche, $500; DR..
Philip Stephens, salary as county reg
lister, $500; Jas Small, salary as
Deputy Sheriff-Caliente. $500; Cal
iente Mer. Co.. supplies for Caliente
road, $3.50; Caliente Mer. Co, sup
plies for jail-Caliente. $3.50; j. H.
Alphin, road work Caliente, $3450;
VIM. Hersey, road work-Caliente, Sc;
Frank Farmer, cornors jury Caliente,
$3.50; Frank Farmer, cornors jury
Ca iente, $3.50; Ong 10y, meals for
prsoners-Caliente, $10.75; Mrs. L. C,
Callaway, care of indigents-P Panaca.
$5000; w. d. Maynard, Justices sal
arg for July -Caliente, $500; w. d.
Maynard, coroners fees-Caliente. $53;
Pische Transportation Co.. advance
CHI rges and drayage for insect
liquid and davenport. $3.50; Leon
Mcfarland, blanket fer county jail
Caliente, $1,000; Leon Mcfarland
watching jail-Caliente, $500; j. W.
Smith, hospital contract Caliente, SITS
Panaca Coop. supplies for indigents
Pauaca, $l.00; Phoebe Meat Co..
meat for indigents and ice-Pioche
S735; Mrs. WA. Free, taking schoo
census Highland, $400; John Ewing
cash advanced for indigent-C Carpenter
l-Pioche, $3.50; John Ewing. repairs OF
fire house, $17.25; Marion Ewing
lighting fire house, $500; A. l.
Sc.tt, coyote soalps. $500; w. C
Powell, salary as game warden, $25
o. II, Smith, sa ary for July, $166.66
Jake Johnson, salary for July-Pioche
S125.00; Jake Johnson, team hire
Phoebe, 5000; Chas. F. Lee. salary a
-aputy sheriff Caliente, 100000; T.
, harrington. salary as deputy sheriff
Caliente. $4,000; National Sanitar
Go .disinfectant liquor for Jail, Pioch
$500; Robert Graham. advertisin
4 and job work, $21.70; Henry WellanC
> supplies for indigents-Pioche, $500
7 MFs, Walker, board for prisoners-Pi
che. s16f 30.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

The water which had accumulated
on the lower levels OF Amalgamated
Phoebe No. / shaft during the sever
al months shutdown at that proper
ty, has been removed. This was ac-
eomplished last night after the pump
had been in service several days, thus
making 1t possible fer men to again
enter the cross-cut from the Ray ynionu
and Ely drift from the 13O0-foot lev
ell
This morning, a full crew of miners
and muckers went to work and from
now on the management will bend eV'
cry energy to reach the Black cage
at the earliest possible date. For
the present two shifts Of men VIII
be employed; but if it is found that
another can be worked advantageous
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
AnldgaInattd UnWateTs
Number One Shaft
MINERS PUT MORNING AND RAYMOND AND ELY DRIFT TO
BLACK WITHOUT DELAY-N THIRTY
DAYS woRKMEN NEARING THE GREAT RESOURCE
OF MNE-EvERYTHlNe A ssEM5LED FOR THE LAST DASH.

ly. Chief Engineer Parker will or
der the force increased; for the
quicker that the Black ledge is reach
ed, just that much sooner will the
Anna. .gamated mines be placed upon
regular producing and paying bass
While it is difficult to determine to
a day Just how long it will take to
open the Raymond and Ely drift to
the Black ledge, it is reasonably GER
tain that the workmen Will not be
far from the vast resourse' OF the
mine by the time thirty days shai.
have expired.
The Amaigamated company receiY'
ed car load of mining timber TINS
week and has everything assembled
for the last dash to the famous
Black ledge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
The Alfalfa Wevil

Cecil w, Creel agent of the bureau
of entomology OF. the United States
department of agriculture, is here to
make an investigation regarding the
alfalfa wevil which Is doing so much
damage in Utah. An appropriation Of
$50, 900 was made by the federal gov
ernment to make a thorough invest
CATION of the subject and, If posi-
BILE, find some means of eradicatint
the pest which is costing many al
falfa growers In Utah two-thirds 0
their crop annually.-Ely Expositor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
JOE TAYLOR REPORTS ON
CONDITIONS AT x-RAY

Development work is being push.
ed with the usual vigor at the X-Ray
mine in the Highland district, ac-
cording to Joe Taylor who was In
town from the X-Ray camp one day
this week.
Mr.. Taylor states that an encour.
aging looking fissure has been cut
in the tunnel at distance $40 feet
and that drifting both ways on the
fisure has begun. He says that the
formation is different than anything
ever encountered and seems to b'
we'll mineralized.. He feels confiden
thas 1t will lead into ore. The shat
is down 220 feet and is still In ore.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED ORE
MOVING TO PAkAcA

Panaca teams began hauling ore
from the Prince Consolidated mine
last Tuesady. Four outfits are en-
ployed and the product is being haul
ed to Panaca for shipment TO the
Salt Lake valley smelters
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
New School superintendent

Mr.. B. G. Bleasdale has been ap
pointed by State Superintendent of
Public instruction Bray to be deputy
for the fifth district, embracing the
counties of Nye, Esmera'da. Lincoln
and Clark, with headquarters in Las
Vegas. State Superintendent John
Edwards Bray speaks of the new Of
ficial in the following complimentary
words:
Mr.. Bleasdals has been for past
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

August q, the day set for the Nevada
exercises, Governor Oddie will make
an address In the big stadium on the
occasion. Special arrangements have
been made for those from Nevada to
make short water trips out Of Astor-
90
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
Mr.. suoI Found
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
LAS VEGAS. August 11-Mrs Lau-
ra Buol, wife Of the mayor Of this
CITY who was reported missing In
Los Angeles and for whom the police
of that city were searching. was
found Monday afternoon at Long
Beach, where she had gone to Wis
1t friends. -,4~--I.l-.A. .AiAi&
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
Governor At Astoria
!, ,n.ial q the Record

c3e-isl . the RECORD
ASTORIA, Ore, August 1i-Gover-
mr. Taskcr l.. Oddie, Of the state OF
Nevada, writing from Carson City
has accepted the invitation of the As
toria Centennial committee to be
present at he Centennial Pageant on
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

New Agent Hero
H.F. Aller Of Milford, Utah, has ar
rived and has entered upon his du'
ties as agent of the Salt Lake Route
at this point. c. G. Jensen. whom
Mr.. Aller succeeds, has been trans.
ferred to Spanish Fork, Utah. at an
increased salary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12
RsllAss MsSa

The Record FrintD tn H9a6
OF the Phoebe Mia<a8 d.
trict and Is the Only Msdi-
um where you set Il straight
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-12

VI Lincoln County should read
The Phoebe Record; because
n prints the news and it is
ysur Home Paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29

pected here fom England Mr.. Artha
months, and is well pleased with con-
ditions here.
Frank Cox and Ben Myers were
passengers TO Rock Island Sunday.
Harry Quaintance was a passenger
to Rock Island Monday
John Boden was q passenger to Rock
Island Monday.
Grant Liebendopher went to Clinton,
Iowa, Monday, to visit
George Erickson made a business
trip to Aledo Saturday.
Herman Baker is building dwelling
house for John McNeal.
An interesting case is set for hear.
ing Wednesday OF next week in court
at Aledo The suit is for $4,000 dam
ages. brought by Charles Erickson
against A. r, Stein. Mr.. Erickson's
so Frank was kicked by a horse last
summer. 1t had been the custom to
allow horses to run at large
at that time and quite a number
were loose In the village. The boy
in some way got near enough 10 one
Of the horses TO receive a serious kick
on the forehead, but fully recovered
from the accident There was consid-
cradle discussion at the time as to who.
owned the horse that did the kicking,
but Mr. Erickson finally decided TO
bring suit against Stein as an owner.
Mr.. Stein, however, claims TO have wit
nesses TO prove that his horse was not
near the place where the boy was kick
ed at the time the accident is said to
have happened and feels that asking
him to pay damages is doing him an in
justice. The outcome of the case will
be watched with interest here, as both
are residents of Mathersville.
Those who attended the fair Friday
at Aledo were: John McGongile, Will
lie Penis. Chester Olson. the Misses
Hazel Lawson and Mildred Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Garrett and two
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cad /!
dy, Clyde Rosenberg, Mr. and
Mrs. William Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bedford, Mr. and Mrs |
Jake Zimmers, William Inch. Bert |
Sackfield, H. W. Meeker, William !
Earl Weimer,, Mr. and Mrs |
Herman Zude and two children, Miss !
Sadie Leurs, Will Tomlinson, Mr. and |
Mrs. John Boden and daughter Amy. |
John Moline, Frank Handley, Henry |
Mainard and two children, Mrs. Fred !
Bopp and daughter Miss Bernice, Mrs |
Charles Turer, Arnold Bopp, Grant |
Liebendorpher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank |
Holt, Thomas Edgar, Miss Edith Lind |
quist and brothers Fred and Charlie |
This year was the first time the Rock |
Island Southern interurban carried pas
sengers to the fair and ii certainly car
ried a crowd.
Clyde Rosenberg of Cable was a
visitor Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29

Marion Boyles and family of Gibson
Iowa, returned home Monday. having
been here to attend the Mercer coun-
ty fair.
Ben Halstead returned to his home
at West Liberty, Iowa, Sunday after
visiting relatives.
Those of our young people who are
away from home attending school are:
Lena Lee, University of Illinois; Le-
land Boyles, Hazel Stockberger, and
Inez Bonynge, high school, Reynolds,
and Mabel Whisman and Fanny Lee,
high school, Aledo.
E. Steelman of Rock Island, is visit
ing at the home of C. B. Halstead.
Emerson Crabs showed his Duroc
Jersey hogs at Mercer county fair last
week. Mr.. Crabs only recently return
ed from attending the Iowa, Minneso-
to and South Dakota state fairs At
the Mercer county fair he received
three second premiums and one first.
Jesse Cooper showed his Hampshires,
his winnings being three firsts and
five seconds.
Mrs. Robert Candor and children OF
Cogswell, n. D., are visiting at the
home of A. Kendall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29
MathersVille

Miss Eta Smell of Gable visited at
the McWilliams home last week.
There was a dance in the Sherrard
building Saturday evening. The Sher-
rard orchestra furnished the music.
The usual good time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Simpson spent
Sunday at the Lewis home in Cable.
Ed Roquet, who erected a building
here several months ago. arrived here
from Cardiff Friday. He is about TO
start a mems furnishing establishment.
Miss Della Anderson of Rock Island
visited NathersviIle friends Saturday.
Mrs. Vance Sherrard and daughter
Mabel Miss Jessie Farrow. and Mrs.
Frank Sherrard and son Earl and
daughter. all of Sherrard. visited the
formers son Ernest and wife Satur
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Frye of Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29
MOLINE

Record Price on Sixth. A modern
three-story structure will rise on Sixth
avenue next spring as result of the
sale of realty on that tnoroughtare
Wednesday afternoon TO A. E. F'royd
Incident to the sale record price for
Sixth avenue realty was set-s352 per
front foot or $4,000 for the site.
Inspect Meat Markets. DR.. Perry
Vessel, city physician. and George
Kemmerling, health inspector, Wednes-
day visited all meat markets in the
city. the aim being to ascertain sani-
tary conditions. In most instances
they found conditions excellent, and
in some few shops where there was
room for improvement the officials con-
ferred with proprietors with the result
that there will be correction.
o
Jailed for Assault. - Indignant be-
cause his wife attended a vaudeville
show Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Kumph, Edward Reese
awaited the return of the party, and
then vented his ire on Kumph The
latter appeared in police court We'd
nesday with his head wrapped in band
ages and charged Reese with the as
sault. Magistrate Gustafson fined
Reese the maximum fine for assault
and battery-$1OO and costs. In de-
fault of payment he has gone TO the
county Jail for 30 days. Reese had
just finished a term for having as
saulted a man on Campbells island
the day of the Deere picnic.
Finds Pictures All Rieht.-Rev. c. A.
Lincoln pastor of the First Congrega
tional church. announced yesterday
morning that he had made the rounds
of the moving picture shows-visited
every one in the city-and did not see
a single film that could be labeled
''unclean." Il have spent two or three
evenings visiting the picture houses,
said Rev. Mr.. Lincoln, and l did not
find anything that was Objectionable.
The shows seemed to be composed of
an average lot of films, too. One or
two of the films shown appeared to be
actually uplifting and helpful Most
of the moving picture dramas have the
right moral emphasis, All were clean"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29

day and visited her aunt. Mrs. Anna
Mounts. Mrs. Mounts returned 10 Mus
catine with her
Mr. and Mrs. James Britton are 10
move 10 Rock Island this week They
have been living in Rock Island most
of the time since winter, but had not
moved their household goods.
Freeman Merryman, Miss Nellie
Merryman and Miss McPeters of Kear-
ney. Neb, and Mrs. Patmore of Al
lance, Neb. visited over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Spickler.
John Stropes and family have moved
in Sam Goods house on Magnolia
street George Barton and family and
Billy Alger and family have moved in
Charles Hays flat on Main street.
Miss Ada Kane attended the Aledo
fair last Friday.
Rev. Saunders of Oquawka has
bought Charles Wenks' house on t he
corner of Main and Apple streets. and
expects to move here some time in
October He has retired from he min
estry and expects TO make this place
his home.
Mrs. Mary Ballard and Mrs John
Stropes went to Rock Island last Sun
day to spend a week visiting relatives.
Several families here have received
invitations to the wedding Of Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29
AledO

Mrs. G. c. Bowers left Saturday for
a weeks visit with relatives in Cam
eron, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of I'm
ion City. Ind, who have spent a week
with Mrs. Sterling, left Monday for
their home. This is Mr. Thompson's
first visit in Mercer county for AZ
years.
Mrs. Flick of Streator and Mrs. Wal
ter of Galesurg, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Frederick Bauer for a
week, left Monday for their homes.
Mrs. Jerry Robbins of Peoria. who
has been visiting her parents for a
weeks, left Monday for her home.
Miss Margaret Mckay Of Thorn
burg, Iowa, concluded her visit here
with Mrs. Jane Osborn, leaving Mon
day for Viola TO spend q few days.
Miss Bertha Miller left for a few
weeks visit with her brother in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. s NJ. Hazelet and chill
dren of Tarentum, Pa. who spent a
month here, left Monday for home.
DR.. and Mrs. E. /. Hainline OF Table
Grove, left for home after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Hainiaines parents
Miss Alfredo Lundgren of Youngs-
vile, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Roy West.
James Baxter and daughter OF No
nongahela. Pa. have arrived for a
visit with Mercer county relatives.
Miss Elsie Van Ness Of CenterviIle,
Iowa, left for Galesburg TO resume her
studies in the KNOX conservatory. She
had been the guest Of her sister a few
days.
Miss Michal Jameson OF Monmouth
who has been visiting her sister a
few days left for Evanston 10 enter
Northwestern university.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Lord and chill
dren OF Columbus Junction. Iowa, left
Monday for their home after a few
days visit with her parents.
Miss Hilma Nelson returned to No
line after spending the weekend
with her mother
Mr. and Mrs P J. Anderson OF No
line returned home Monday. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29
Andalusia

Misses Emma and Mildred Wenks
Chattie Thompson and Lenora Wagner
went to Burlington Friday on the boat,
returning Eunday
Mrs. Levina Hays and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Hope Hays, went TO Rock
Island 10 visit relatives Friday, return
ing Monday.
Miss Josephine Strohmeier Of Rock
Island visited al the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Strohmeier
Mrs Pepers of Muscatine came Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29

were visitors at the Meeker and Hand
ley homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Jafvert and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Jafvert of Sherrard were visitors here
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark and daugh-
ter Sadie of Sherrard spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Adams home east
of town.
Mrs Robert Whan and daughter
Permilla spent Saturday in Rock Is
land
Mrs. Tom Artha and children are ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-29
Saves About Half

We you the cost of the mikman's daily
delivery. That costs more than the milk. And
we save you all the waste. The of Van
Camp $, in most homes, cuts milk bills right in
two.
And you get the finest milk in Amerca-nilk
from high-bred cows-a milk equal to Swiss. 1t
has been perfected by famous experts, brought
from Switzerland and Holland. There Is other
evaporated milk in this country nearly so good
Van Camps.