davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED AND
UTAH COPPER DIVIDENDS

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 92-pircctcrs
OF the Utah Copper company have de-
clarcd a regular quarterly dividend OF a.
cents per share, This brings the total
dividend disbursements up 10 SS,.S per
share, OF SI{lS.2i6 The Nevada Con
solidated has declared n regular quartarly
dividend OF S7i cents per share. making
04l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
MISSISSIPPI PACKET
IS REPORTED SUNK
Bulletin Announces Less OF Harry Lee
Near Memphis, Passengers
Are Saved

MEMPHIS, Aug. 23.-The Mississippi
na"kct Harry Lee is reported to have
sunk near Brandywlnc Ending. twenty
S,wo miles north OF Memphis. All pas
aengcrs and crew of the boat, with the
sxcoptIon OF Il negro fireman. are report
cd TO have reached shore In safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN HY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

An interesting feature
of the Convention of Adver-
tising Clubs was the presence
of TWENTY-ONE ENG
LISHMEM who came to
America especially to attend
the Convention.
Just think of u men
merchants, advertising man
ayers, advertising writer's,
advertising agents-coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
J Will in House.

nn, myuSe there WAS The same con-
fsooa on'y more pronounced. Mr..
|,rsS VI Alabama, Democratic lead :
: or. WIN Speaker Clark congratn =
|iui i'er The Darty's achievements In
pdoenincratlc house in sixteen
y sMnpunllcan Leader Mann and
4 la,ncd l,a, with good will.
s1' measure introduced in the
\ fo,r,a resolutIon barking back to
M or Hvi II provided for the
IN r tablet In the ro,unda Of the
N Io,,1.. Iom,,a1s.hlncton In commemoration
6onisuu iu's Intervention In behalf OF
"a Ihe resolution: like "A host
IN" vent over TO the regular ses-
btes,p pwen Of Oklahoma precipitated
|san ~ usislatiVe work of the clos
awhdie rie asked for the passage OF
,i.r,,a pricing Rodman Wanamaker
~ Yor, construct In the entrance
y n '',N ,n hnrbor a permanent me.
~ 'e North American Indians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Suffered for other's Crime,

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Andrcw 10th.
the Pittsburg steel mill hand who served
twcnty years I'm prison for murder he
did not commit. sailed for Hungary To-
day. Andrew Carnegie hus given him u
life pension OF $40 month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
||ICRESS ENDS
|lRK Of LONG
EXTRA SESSION
& Houses Adjourn After
Psssing Important Bills,
4 Most of Which Are
Vetoed.
I'm PARTY LEADER
|erAIMS ADVANTAGE
Il Says Democrats Be
|srsd Splendidly;; Mann
Saws That They Are
Bunglers.

. -AsHINGTON, Aug. z2.-The flrst
session of the siNty-second con-
sress ended today and imme-
dlaloly tho departure Of mem
4. hers began. President TAFT
"a With the several hundred tired
|hlor In leaving. and tonight official
tlnston comparatively. was desert
/ Every outgoing. train bore senators
| representatives. home ward after an
nrdIusry session that stretched over
|,ays and sci the llveliesj pace OF any
IlIye session In years.
y adjournment was featureless. de-
! lhe strenuous activity that had
tefore. The president vetoed the
= tariff revision bill. Just as he hnc
"a itE predecessors. the wool and
|'rs lIst bills The veto went only
e house. In accordance with GUS
| and there its reception was marked
|Dsnocrstic laughter and Republican
Ese.
|c,rmtic Leader Underwood, amid
|nonstra'on. formally thanked the
Rtpubllcan members who voted wit
Democrats 70 pass the tariff rcvi-
BILE Democrats ran across the
4 to shake hands with Republican
sents. The cheering and pounding
fks on the Democratic side was
ncted
rwood Explains.
scon as llc could be heard, Mr. Tn
pd announced that as the Demo
DID not have the thirds ma
Necessary To pass the bill over tile
pc would merely move the print :
NE veto and ACCOMMODATING pa
ne their reference 10 the ways and
0mmlttee. Of which he is chair
ins house agreed 10 this flxol
With the committee. the mat :
rpst until the whole subject of
rfeion is renewed al the regular
o. congress In December
gpody was in n happy mood In
puses. but tho usual vaudeville
eainrs That feature the few min
i@pSing an adjournment of the
aet missing. The nearest ap-
was tlio singing OF Aud Lang
group of Younger members.
~ chords did not inspire a COM
eprus The galleries In both the
unu lnc senate were crowded
aent Taft spent half an hour al
cnlol. making II a social affair as
business one Occupying the
.s room In the rear OF the SEN
,aDer. ne WAS greeted and chccred
s'ors or NIL shades Of political COM
as wen as BY representatives
resident Sherman was one of the
sldKe hands. Tho president later
hlmself with the task OF slpnlns
t'entn hour measures, approving
were presented.
ssaste spent a restless day. with.
minutes after II had con
4 "ok recess until . O'Clock Il
Ms aclion of the house on the he
rs,'', " the cotton bill. Then came
'selye session TO consider twr
py'n,,hatlcns and another recess
,lg,s o'clock. Senators gathered II
49, Of the senate chamber durins
prs ahd exchanged parting greet
~ ssi,Vngicssives and regulars, RepubIi
s,ssaa IN democrats mingled their heart,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Plan New Organization.

One matter takcn up while In salt Lake
was the consideration OF The formation or
an international organization OF tho ma
~rhinists' helpers and drill pressers union
Mr.. Gompers discussed with j. L. Don
formation OF an international union and
assured him that he would support such
n movement There are now about 1000
members CT the local unions OF this craft
hui they nrc not united In an interna-
tjonal organization. The movement To
form an international union will be
launched In November
4 crowd that filled the First Methodist
church 10 It's capacity greeted Mr.. Com
pers In the evening. Prominent labor
leaders were seated near Mr, Gompsrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Cont paed on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

0ncnued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24

ulated SO rapidly as to feel to the
victim like one continuous push OF
tooth.
Besides losing their wings their
there"
bodies have become fiattened trans.
versely from living in close quarters
and they have become possessed OF
exceedingly stiff bristles or hairs, all
pointing backward, so that In strug-
Cling every movement pushing theu,
forward. That is why It 10 so difficult
to catch them even when there In no
room for them to jump. when you
put your finger on him. he isn't
these"
When house become infested with
feas the family dog or cat should be
washed every other day with carbolic
soap to kill the adult feas, and II the
animals are allowed to run about the
house, they will In a few days at
tract all the fieas to themselves,
where they can be destroyed as above
indicated. II dogs or cats are not
available as traps, gasoline should
be applied after thorough cleaning
Of the infested quarters. Pour tn gas
oline into cracks In the floor and
along the baseboards, etc, taking
care not to pour 1t near a fire. Case
line will kill both larvae and adults
as soon as II touches them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24

The mother was desperate, for the
little Fellow was all she had and I'm her
delirium she accused Elijah, the great
prophet OF Israel of being the cause
or her boys death.
or course, Elijah was offended and
one could hardly blame him for he
was a good man and Il almost broke
his heart to hear the rawlings OF the
mother.
Let me have your boy" said the
prophet and he carried him TO his own
room In the loft where he prayed to
God, 20 Lord my God, pray thee let
this child's soul come into him again. I"
The child revived, for his soul had
entered the mortal clay again. He
looked about him and asked for his
mother. Elijah took him in his arms
carried him down the stairway, placed
him on his mothers breast with the
words: See, thy son liveth."
or course the mothers Joy knew
no bounds and az soon as she began 10
realize that her son had really been
recalled from the dead she became a
believer in the God OF Israel and I'm the
God OF Elijah.
Now by this know" said she.
that thou art a man OF God. and that
the word Of the Lord IN thy mouth IL
true"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24


there a to
high
built is by
tricfy saving the candidates a Of work.
Mrs lnnitor Dedde n a
painting poodle
placed with machine
pummel
and legs until she resembles underlined
and
machine This twists In a
demu Quakeress
ridden
to take street the pyramids
Inc gymnasium is regular The first
20 al
WERsTER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
JUST ABOUT BUGS
THE FLEA-How KNOCK tn ozzARp OUT OF HIM

Fleas are wingless flies, and they
are supposed to have lost their wings
through long disuse, living as they
do among the hair, wool or clothing
OF other animals. AS In all other flies,
the mouth is formed for sucking, and
has no teeth. How does flea bite |?
The feet are furnished with long
double claws. sharper than needles,
and mounted in such a way as to
be just right for digging. When his
heaship desires feast he selects a
spot on the bare skin, sits down on
his launches like a dog digging for
a rat, and deliberately burrows a hole
into his victim. Having penetrated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
KEEP BoTTE OF
TURPENTINE AROUND HOUSE

furpenttne- has almost AZ mHny
uses In the house as borax. II Is
good for rheumatism, and. mixed with
camphorated oil and rubbed on the
chest, is one OF the best remedies for
bronchial colds. II IL an excellent
preventive against moths, although
naptha Is preferable, the odor leay-
Ing much sooner: II will drive ants
and cockroaches away, IL sprinkled
about the shelves and cupboards. a
spoonful In a pail OF warm water
cleans paint excellently, and little
In the boiler on washing day whit.
ems the clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
BREAKING IN NEW SHOES.

When new shoes--which fitted
"pearfectly we'll at the shoemaker's
pinch badly, moisten a cloth In hot
water and hold IL across the place
where the pressure Is felt. the shoe
being on; as soon as the water cools
renew II. and repeat the performance
several times. The leather will thus
be shaped to the foot.
New shoes that squeak should be
placed with the soles in basin OF
water. or should have peg driven
Into the sole by the cobbfer. Either
method will remove the unpleasant
sound.
II depends lot on the weather
whether or not a woman believes ev.
erything she hear about her hus,
band.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
CYNTHIA GREY's
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: ~ What dishes
are to be set on large centerpiece
I'D What kind OF dish and spoon
should one use for chow-chow? (3)
Please give me chocolate icing for
cake-one that will not get hard
Young Housekeeper.
A.: I'd II for a buffet luncheon.
the punch bowl II the centerpiece
is over the table cloth for dinner,
II depends entirely on the arrange.
ment of the table and the taste on
the housewife. CD Any shallow pickle
dish and small serving spoon or
pickle fork. (3) Add 1 well-beaten egg
which has been mixed with "a cup
powdered sugar, dash OF salt and
] teaspoon vanilla to 8 ounces melt.
ed chocolate and 8 tablespoons cream
Cook until thick, stirring constantly.
When cool, I'LL and cover cake.
Dear Miss Grey: How should one
answer an invitation to commence
ment and Is II necessary to send q
gift?-Perplexed.
A: Simply write note OF con-
graduation. A gift Is not required
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24

This st. Louis newsboy says he
started tramping IA years ago to win
$4,000 offered by the St. Louis club
when he completes 100000 miles. That
will be some time In 1918, he esti
mates. He says he has circled tht
world three times. He reached Bos.
ton early In June from England and
heard so much about Mrs. Angelina
Napolitano that he went 400 miles out
OF his way to see her at Sault ste.
Marie, Ont. Then the jailer wouldn't
let him In.
OF course. 100000 miles Is a whole
lot to travel In the 16 years ending in
1913. Julius must have made an aver
age OF SO miles every one of the 5000
days. Some tramping. Or II ne COW
cred half of II by boat that leaves a
good hike OF 10 miles day, In add
ton to earning his living.
But why spoil good story? Five
hundred thousand miles for $40, 900 Is
only six cents mile and Julius is en-
titled to bunch up a few hundred
thousand miles II he can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24

to the vein, he drops his proboscis
into the cavity and sucks up the
precious blood, much after the fash.
ion OF an elephant drinking from a
trough.
While digging the claws are manip-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24

nan announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Helen Margaret, TO
Leigh Minich Railsback, OF Indian
apolis, the marriage TO take place
Sept. Is.
Mrs. w. w. Chaplin gave luncheon
and bridge party, Monday, In the De
troit Boat club, in honor Of Mrs. Frank
Keller and Mrs. Frank Edmison, OF
Rockford, Ill, who are the guests OF
Mrs. Wilson Critzer.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Mabelle ear.
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ter f. Zimmerman will take place
lane and Mrs. Tough were at home,
The couple will make their future
home in Alberta. Canada.
O.
Mrs. L. d. M. Tough, who has been
studying music. in Paris. for three
years, has returned to Detroit and will
spend the rest OF the summer with
her mother, Mrs. j. f. Maurice Mac
Farlane, No. IT Joy-st Mrs. McFar-
lane and Mrs Tough were at home
informally, Monday afternoon.
o.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar N. Durfee. have
returned from their wedding trip and
will occupy the home of Mr.. Durfee's
parents. Judge and Mrs. Edgar o..
Durfee, No. 70 Warren-ave. east, until
fall when they will take up their resi-
dence In Ann Arbor, where Mr.. Dur
fee is attached to the university fac
ulty. Judge and Mrs. Durfee have
gone TO Europe.
o.
Among the Detroiters booked to sail
Tuesday morning, from New York for
Bremen on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinzessin Cecile are the
following: DR.. and Mrs. Charles Oak
man, Mrs. Elliott G. Stevenson and
Kenneth Stevenson and Fred M.
Butzel.
o.
A large crowd OF members OF
Friendship lodge, r. q A. NJ, their
families and friends went to Putin
Bay, Monday, on the new steamer,
Put-in-Bay. This lodge Is noted for
Its entertainments and social outings
and the annual river and lake trip
promises to be as lively as usual with
specially planned features. Games OF
all kinds will take place on the island.
o.
A pretty wedding will be celebrated,
Monday evening, Preston Methodist
church, when Miss Leila Cryderman,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. f. w. Cry
dernan, VIII be married to Edward
b. French, OF Fort Wayne, Ind. The
Rev. +. Fruit will perform the cere-
money. Miss Cryderman will be at
tended by Miss Irene Barry, as maid
OF honor, and Miss Alice Mabel
French, Of Niles, Mich, and Miss
Pearl Cryderman, as bridesmaids.
Joseph N. French, OF Cedar Rapids.
Ia, will be best man, and A. l.. HUI
bert, OF Chicago, and w. A. Montgom
cry will usher. A reception viii fol-
low In the home OF the brides
parents, No. 276 Twenty-fifth-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
saalnaw Change. PIaxsr,.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 24.-Pitcher
Walter Smith who came from TT
Wayne and Inielder Lundston have
been Internationally released from
the Saginaw team and MAR and
Hartwell, infelders, and Farrell, a
pitcher, have been signed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
In SOCIETY

Raymond ID. Barnes, of Detroit. u
a guest In the Holland House. New
York.
Miss Marie TheTese Mather, OF New
Orleans, 10 the guest OF Mrs. Eugens
w. Lewis, No. Is DavenpoFt-st.
Clan Campbell, OF the Order Of
Scottish Clans. will hold a reunion and
field day. Friday. July 2s. on Boii
Blanc. A program OF Scottish games
has been arranged.
o.
The engagement Ii announced OF
Miss Mary A. buchanan, daughter OF
James Buchanan. No. 1905 Fourteenth
ave.. to DR.. Fred L. Arner. OF Grove
land. N. Y.
Miss Catharine Douglas, No. $50
Jefferson-ave., gave q luncheon and
bridge party, Monday, In honor or
her house guest, Miss Cleo Long, or
Louisville. KY.
Mrs. Laura @. Corey, of New York,
who was the guest for a fortnight or
Mrs. George Johnston, No. 4S6 Wood
ward-ave., has returned east and will
spend the rest of the summer on the
coast of Maine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
Couches
DavenpOrts

IL genuine leather davenports. s.,
l early English mission style dav-
export and sofa bed covered
in genuine leather. S.
l imitation leather covered daven-
port and sofa bed, handsome
framework &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
WIDOWS ONLY LITTLE BOY RAISED FROM
THE DEAD BY GREAT AND GOOD MAN

Once there was little boy who
lived thousands OF years ago. He was
stricken with a fatal illness and died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
Iron Beds
Brass Beds

Also included in this sale are buets china closets
dressers, combination bookcases upholstered rockers
and mission library furniture. which we shall not
attempt to enumerate In detail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-24
Enroute to Naples.

Enroute 10 naples
EAR BILL:
II you think life on an ocean liner is round
OF bright whist, penny ante shuttle board and
gossip. let me set you right. This idea may have
been correct last season. but since the advent OF
the size OF lead pencils and hobbe skirts.
the dear old pastimcs are passe.
The gymnasium is 1T!
Each morning between 10 and IL hear the
stairs creak with heavywelghts hurrying to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
WIDOWS PETITION FOR
RECEIVER IS REFERRED.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2S.-Vice-Chan-
cellor Garrison yesterday refused the
application of Mrs. Ella Miller, of New
York, to have a receiver appointed for
the firm of Alexander ]. Miller &
Brother, of which her late husband
was a partner in the large marine
shops at the foot of Warren street.
Gordon Miller. the surviving member
of the concern, will wind up its af-
fairs.
The charge Of fraud in the manage
ment OF the firm was made by Mrs.
Miller, through her counsel. Randolph
w. Perkins. In her petition she men
ions the death OF her husband, two
years ago, and declares that. under
his last viii, his brother, Gordon. was
named as executor. She attacked the
VIII and a jury in the New York courts
set the will aside on May 81 of this
year. The jury declared the testator
was incompetent to execute such a doc
ument at the time he cid so. Mrs.
Miller was then appointed administra-
trix of her husbands estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
CONSIDER CHIEFS
REQUEST TO QUIT
Orange Police Board POstpOnes
ActiOn-Drabell Slated
for Job.

Chief of Police George p. Washer
Yesterday asked that he be retired on
April / next on half pay, but the Or
ange Police Commission returned his
request and gave directions Cor revis
ing his communication. The commits
sion is perfectly willing to permit the
chief to continue his official connection
with the department until the end OF
March so that he may round out thirty
years of duty, but his request to con
tinue as actual head up to thai tim
was considered of SO much Importance
that il was decided 20 postpone action
until Saturday.
1t is generally understood that the
commission will name Detective Ser
geant John Drabell as chief. and with
the new year the official will take up
the task of getting the department
upon a basis of highest possible eff
ficiency. Detective Drabell was con-
sidered years & as a candidate for
the vacancy treated temporarily by
the resignation of the late Marshal
McChesney. When the Democrats then
in Council failed to choose n successor
to Marshal McChesney Chief Washer
got the plum from the RepuDncanS
who succeeded the Democrats in con-
troll of the city government. Detective
Drabell has ii splendid record and en-
joys the confidence of the men in the
department and has a wide a%cquaint-
ance with the police of this State and
New York
The salary of chief is 1900 per year
and Chief Washer will receive full pay
to March 30 and after that his pension
will be $3.50 per year.
The commission permitted Detectives
Drabell and Brown to take the $50 each,
which was given as their share of the
reward for finding the S. 600 pearl
necklace of Mrs. H.. b. Vaughan early
this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
QUAINT EXERCISES AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL FETE

The Sunday school of New Church,
in Essex avenue, Orange. celebrated
Christmas in a unique name yester-
day. Before a large audience the little
people Of the Sunday school look part
in what in olden times would have
been called "a Christmas mystery or
miracle play. During the reading of
the lessons from Scripture by Miss
Rosamond Kimball, who had general
management of the play, the various
characters, enacted by the children of
the school, went through the perform
ance.
Those who took part in the mystery
were: Mildred Shepard, Jean Bartholo-
NEW, Constance Moffat, Virginia Del
masses, Margaret and Catherine Too
good, Ruth Peterson, Paul Ely, Gran
vile Toogood. John Dane, Ralph Hoag.
Miss Kimball was assisted by Mrs.
Ernest Toogood. Mrs. Fl. E.. Dane, NJ SIS
Eleanor Mosley at the organ, Miss
Elsa Handel, Miss Mabel Blanchard
and Miss Ethel Blanchard. After the
religious ceremonies were over Santa
Claus distributed the gifts, in the
church parlor and the little folks went
home much pleased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-28
JERSEYMEN'S INGENUITY.

The following inventions and patents
were reported by Fraentzel & Richards,
patent attorneys, Federal Trust build
Ing, T45-747 Broad street: Joseph
Anrig, West Hoboken, fitting furnace
CRATE; Ernest Armstrong;, Camden,
~lubricating wick: Andrew j. Compton,
Trenton, scanning and calking knife;
Thomas A.. Edison. Llewellyn Park,
storage battery; John c.. English, Cam
den, talking machine; william S.
Kelley, Mt. Holly, sandpapering ma
chine, Edward d. Kendall, Elizabeth.
producing alumina; Thomas ]. Maloney,
Jersey City, tank indicator; Thomas s..
Miller, South Orange, sea anchor; Will
lam H, Pike. jr., South Orange, attach
ment for calculating machine; Thomas
G. Sheehan, Jersey City, razor, Frank
3. fainter, Far Hills. dam; Percy II.
Thomas, East Orange, electric switch:
Clio B. Yaw. Arlington, ~typewritinE
machine. Observation-Disclosures Eopet-
schny. Jersey City. badge or similar
article; Charles NJ. Tremaine. Westfeld.
plano pedal. Trade-marks-A. G..
Spalding & Bros, Jersey City, golf
balls; Ames Shovel and Tool Company.
Jersey City, shovels, spades. scoops and
drainage tools; Leigh S. Bache, Bound
Brook, eggs; NJ. & S. Cocoa and Choco-
late Company, Jersey City, chocolate
Ware Manufacturing Company. prep
aration to protect fruit trees from
borers; Union Computing Machine
Company, Trenton. cash registers; Will
lam s. SOUL Company. Camden. coffee.