davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctionser.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER g. SON sss
OFFICE. NO. 80 WILLIAM ST.. ~
Wednesday, February 2Sth, 1917
at 1880 o'clock at the

EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS. Il AND 10 VESEY STREET.
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATOR
10 shs. Illinois & Colorado Mining Milling Co
20 shs Fisk Pavement & Flagging co.
10 shs. Union Gas Light Co. OF n. !.
FOR ACCOUNT OF AN ESTATE.
30 shs Atlantic Fruit Steamship co dem4
rorary CtfD.
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM IT MAY CON-
Germ.
10 shs. A. Il. Andrews Go.
lI.333is shs. Pacific Smelling Mining 20.
common.
100 shs Hooking Valley Products Co. ~
20 shs Long Island Loan a. Trust co. ~
90 shs Hanover Fire Ins. co.
10 shs Waterbury Co. Of New Jersey Prefo
20 shs Atlantic Fruit & Steamship Co
$500 Dardanello 4 Russelyille r. r. Isl ~
1920
500 shs Mexican Milling & Trans. Co eonioo.
80 shs Mexican Milling & Trans. co. Prefo'
~ shs International Elevating Co.
SD 200 Meerschaum CO. Of America lst NtseL u
D. C BIDS. 1918; July, 1911, coups. on. ~
$50 600 Central OIL Co. OF Boston, Mass. Cou.
Trust 2O-year Conyt 2. c. BIS, o0'
oct, 1925.
30 shs. Hanover Fire ms. 90.
so shs. City Investing Co. Prefd.
30 shs. Casualty Co. OF America.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
1NFRTC1N CAN COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend OF one and one-quarTteI re
x,er cent 1ATe) has been declared upon tio ni
Rrs,sTrsd stock Of this Company. payable
Anrfl LIST. 1872 20 stockholders OF record 81
che close OF business March 18th, 1917.
transfer books will remain open CheoN'
mailed.
r. Fl. IsMoN, Secretary:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
q ali traded in ''and accrued interest.
REALTY STOCKS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.si1 per cent extra civ. 1910 tPar value $40
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
The Western Union Telegraph oOm7sn'

New York. January %. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
To all Holders OF
Convertible -Four Per Cent. HF)
RedeemabIe Gold Bonds OF
The Western Union Telegraph COMPANY

The Western Union Telegraph Company
Notice Is hereby given TO all holders Of ~ ,.
convertible four per cent (49s) rsoeemeD'
gold bonds OF The Western Union Ieesisss
Company Issued under and pursuant 70 20
secured by the trust agreement maze W w,,s
The Western Union Telegraph Company -
the Bowling Green Trust Company as Trus'ss
dated November 26th, 1906, that The Nes.'ss
Union Telegraph Company. by action auty ~. -.
by its board of directors, has declareu 's.s,n ~.
tentiou TO and will pay or cancer anu ,,,s.r
tho whole amount OF the bonds issueu 80,
and secured by said trust agreement p.sInsd
to the mower and authority so TO DO cop~t
therein. chat the date Fixed for SAID pI a.,
and cancellation and redemption Is ns, Ths
1st), 1912 upon or prior TO whicn e-s,Ii de-
Western Union Telegraph company "
posit with the Equitable Trust Cnssr Tr,s,
New York. New York City, as succ ,SSomuany.
tee to the Bowling Green Trust S1ynsnt .
named as trustee in said trust sgreSS, =, ALL
sum sufficient 10 pay the principai ol ,hereon.
bonds fve per cent. (5fsD premium ,tsy nrst
and the interest accrued thereon 70 t1., Con-.
ust), 1912: that said Equltable Iruus there.
after as presented. will pay the pnrsrniura
said bonds ave per cent. Cbeep va dsts
thereon. and the accrued interest tt0.siy 20 ~
10 the holiers OF said bonds respecuse' iir,sresf
That said bonds viii cease 10 pes' 4. s ths
after MAY frst Gst), 1912. and that rnni.srsph
intention II '.he western Ehlon. md after
Company upon making such depost o., asted
said date TO have SAID trust agrest II.charfed
November 26th. 1906. cancelled ana
by said trustee
The Western Union Telegraph ComYs'
by Theo. n. Vail, ,,.,,
New York, January 81 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
INDUSTR RIAL.

Shares. opeh' iIHs" So so N
i.25O .AIned Sec Co.. 81 S2 sO7. s6zs
100 Baldwin Loco. bOfs bOs 80 Ioio
I6 zoo Rritish-Am Tob.. l95s l9'2 i'1s 80
200 Int Rub Tr ctfs 10 10 ~" t6iE
20 Kayscr pref lOl lo4 - oas.
80 Kolb Bakery pref 3Ss V'H ~ 90
COO |. V Coal W l. 2O4 Zlo -
IL NlcA & Forbes. Ia l'o I't A'ym
900 Manhat Transit ~ % ooaa" ond
iIR Reynolds. -. zoo 2oo oo7 9S=.
30 NJ Rumely Co.. g9s g8s as gG
900 Studebaker Co... 50ls 1O'a ~ ,sc,,
&? I'm cigar stores. 1888 ISL lS5i9 1863
$50 so L $ II & II new ia TX lSih 11Sua
/. 800 f " woolworth. 70 ~ i,66,,s ,ii99iss
do nref nat. 1l2ls 1l2h llsls lI-s
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

EiGoETT a MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEEJiNG; =,
Tba Annual Meeting OF the stockholders Oh
rAegett e Myers Tobacco Company. for the cleo
ton of Directors for the ensuing year, ano 10
consider and take action on proposed. DYE py-iaS ~
providing for participation by certain oIncefa oL
The Company in profits. II any, earned oy the @
COMPANY In excess OF profits earned during @ tne
var 1910 on the brands and businesses nov
SwnsA bv the Company, not exceeding In the
sSgreeats ten ClO9o) per cent Of such excess:
and for the transaction Of such other DuSi.eI Iii
as may properly come before the meeting, VIII
hs held al the principal office Of the Company;
10. 10 Exchange Place Jersey City, N, - 2',,b a.
1912 T.. II. THUESl 900 81
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
nIuIDENp NOTICES.

Minneapolis q st, Louis Railroad Co.
c,o,nons due March l. 1912, from bonds men
,,onSd below will be paid on and after that date
upon presentation at the ONCE OF the company
* BROAD Street, New York. ,
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad company
FIRST and Refunding Four Per Cent BONDS;
Ioya Central Railway Company FIRST ana re
funding -Four Per Cent Bonds.
4Ns ~ nAVIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
REAIIY BONDS.
R.por,ed by Peabody & Co. No. ~ Broadwa,

.sells cents per share. fodd lots.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS,
FURNISHED by Swartwout &c Appenzear. No. A
I'M al nni

(EurnlSneQ Dy ohdilWout ~ AppeuZeIar, NO. ~
Pine stTeet)
Name Maturity Int. YIELD
Atlantic Coast Lac c. lDl3|l7... Az 4L
Buff Roch & Pitts 44H C, I0l9-'27 as "A
Central OF Georgia 4ls-5 c, 10l3'l7 a. Al
Central r OF n 4p C, 19l3-'17... Az
Chesapeake & Ohio y C, l9l3-lI... AZ AZ
chicago & Alton 4-4h-5 c, ly13-'10. 3 Az
Chicago & East III 4h-5 C, 19l3-l7.. AZ AZ
Chicago, II & 4la-6 p C, 19l3-'l9.. Al All
Gin, Ham & Day 4h-5 pc, 19l3'20... So AZ
Delaware 4 Hudson AZ C, 1922. 4h AZ
Erie 44Is-5 D c, i7............. Al
hooking Valley 4-4E C, 1913 lS....5 4I
Hudson & Manhattan p c, 1870. 5h as
Kan city, TT & NJ 4A y c, 1871 AZ
Kansas City Southern Az c, 19l3I15 AZ
LehIgh Valley Il r 4-41a p c, 19l3|16. AZ Az
Missouri Pacific p c. lei3-.11 ........ 81 ~
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 c, 1913 .......6 Al
Central Lines c, 10l3-22. -. AZ AZ
Norfolk & Western p g 1913 16... ~ AZ
Pennsylvania 3k-4 c. 19l3-11. 49,. AZ Al
81 I, & san Fran 4-4h-5 p c. l0la'17. 5A AZ
do guar A & PC. 19i3.17:.. ~
seaboard Air Line 4la-5 p c, 1913 o AZ
Southern Ry 3is44h c, lei3-H.. ~ AZ
Virglnian Railway . p c, 1913 10. 80. 5h "a
wabash Railroad 4h-6 c. f913I'21 ;. 81 ~
wheel & Lake Erie Az c. 1sIs|22. 5h AZ
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and tho closing quotations for stocks III
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-27
BONDS.

$40. 900 Insp Con evt IS. 1889 io$s. lo3r 1913
1908 1000 Mont IRAN 5s l0o; lCoh I00,9 ioo,: ioooo::
900 \ Y city 4hs.. 1928 102S 102fS lo2N
, 20 600 600 Norf & w cvt Is. los iOsE los 10sA
az 600 Pac C & Elec 5s. 92 ~ 9ls m's
.sells cents per share. todd lots.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
For Representative.

To the Voters of the 57th Legisla-
tive District; hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for representative from
this district subject to the will of the
voters at the primaries on September
18th. If nominated and elected as /
hope to be, promise my constituency
faithful. conscientious and honest
discharge of the duties of this office.
Having become candidate with full
knowledge of the important response
biIities of this office I assure the vot-
ers of this district that ! shall endeav-
or to meet and discharge those re-
sponsibilities to the very best of my
ability in the interest of all the peo-
die of this district and will so con-
duct my campaign as to remain free
to perform them.
/ earnestly appeal to my many
friends turnout the district for their
support during this campaign. and
tho l shall be busy with farm work,
I shall endeavor to see you all person
ally before the poles close in Septem.
Der.
~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31

matters and for more than fifty years
it has steadily maintained that posi-
ton. 1t is justly proud of it's splen-
did school system. 1t has no apollo
gies to make for spending two-fifths
of it's total revenues from taxation in
the cause of education, for it relieves
that its liberal and progressive educa-
tional policy has contributed in no
small measure to the present greatness
of the state.
People frequently complain of high
taxes as if the benefits received were
not equivalent to the amount paid.
Generally speaking, these complaints
are not we'll founded. While taxes
may be high in some districts, due to
local conditions, as general PROPOSE
tion the benefits received are not only
worth more but cost the state more
than the amount contributed in taxes
by the average citizen.
The cost alone of educating one
child in the public schools is one and
one.half times as much as the per
capita cost of state and local govern
ment for all purposes. If the cost OF
the other benefits we enjoy as the
fruits of taxation could be computed
as accurately as the cost of education
it would be found that the average
citizen pays much less in taxes than
it costs the state to provide him with
the advantages and benefits we enjoy
under our system of government.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
NOT AN EVIL.
Old Idea of Taxes Does Not OBJ
tain.
VXIII-THE PUBLIC ATTITUDE
TOWARD TAXATION.

Up to a comparatively recent period
taxes were regarded by most people
as a neces airy evil. The old proverb
that "nothing is certain but taxes
and death" expressed the public
view. This attitude of the public
mind was in part at least an inherit
ance from the days when taxes were
tribute laid by rulers on their sub
jects. Little attention was given to
the manner in which such taxes were
levied, or the rules governing equal
ity of contribution. Often the people
received but little in return for their
money, and of course, tried to pay
Just as little as possible.
Today. however, taxes are levied
and collected for public purposes and
not for private gain. They are not
now regarded as a tribute, but as a
reasonable and just contribution from
those enjoying the benefits and pro-
lection of organized society, called
government, to enable it to do certain
things for the welfare of all the peo-
pie that if left for each citizen to do
for himself would be more expensive
and less effective.
While the "tax dodger" is still
with US the average citizen is now
willing to pay his just proportion
of the cost of government, feeling
that the money so paid is. generally
speaking, wisely and judiciously
spent in promoting the public welfare.
He realizes the value and importance
of good schools, of good roads, OF
fire protection, of health and santa
ton, of courts and public officers fol
the administration and enforcement
of law and order, and of the many
other things now required of govern
ment by enlightened and progressive
nations.
In the report of the tax commission
for 1910 there is a very interesting
study of the cost of government made
by Prof. Hess, then of the State
University. Taking the expenditures
under appropriate heads and the pop
ulation, he derives from them the pei
capita cost of the administration Of
the state and its minor divisions. He
found that it cost sos 80 for each
man. woman and child in the state,
or S1O4. 60 for a household of five
persons.
The largest item in the classified
list of public expenses is that Of
education. amounting to about 40 pei
cent of the gross expenditures. The
total number of pupils attending the
public schools in 1909 was 44O,O8;
and the gross sum expended in thai
year for teachers salaries and othe.
educational expenses amounted tt
S13, 724 ,437. This represents al
average cost of $31.18 for each pupi
attending the public school in that
year.
Minnesota early in it's history tool
an advanced position in educationa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31

Uncle Penny~ise Says:
Women amt got no sense Of humor.
Look at the hats they wear.-Wa Washing
ton Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
LINDBERCH ENTERS CONTEST
Candidate for United States Senator
From Minnesota,

Representative Charles A. Lind
bergh of Little Falls, after DELHI
Grating for nearly a year, has an
nounced that he is a candidate for
the united States senatorship from
Minnesota to succeed Senator Knute
Nelson. Mr. Lindbergh's statement of
his intentions to submit himself to
the people is brief, 1t is as follows:
Il have d, ided to become a candi-
date for United States senator.
shall make no personal contest
against Senator Nelson, but since
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31

there Is wide difference in the poll
cies for which he stands and those for
which l stand l shall base my cam
paign on what l believe to be the pres
ent and future requirements of the
people. While have received let
tiers from many parties asking me to
become a candidate have not had an
opportunity to consult my friends in
regard to the announcement. l had
expected to do that, but the work
here has prevented me from doing so,
and l believe this to be the proper
time to make the statement that /
shall be candidate"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31

Frank D. Hill was native Of Min
nesota, having been born at Pine ISL
and May %, 1852. He was educated
at the University of Minnesota and ad-
mitted to the bar in 1884. He was ap-
pointed consul at Asuncion, Paraguay,
in 1887, and has been in the consular
service ever since, serving at Monte
video, in Uruguay, for three years
and subsequently in Venezuela and
Brazil. His efficiency as a representa-
tive Of the government attracted at
tention early in his career and in
1899 he was appointed to the impor-
tant post of consul general at Amster-
dam, where he remained eight years.
In 1907 he was transferred to st.
Petersburg, but the post there was not
at all to his liking, his interest being
chiefly in promoting the betterment of
commercial relations between our
country and the district to which he
was credited, and he was transferred
to Barcelona, Spain. From Barcelona
he was sent to Frankfort, Germany, a
very important post commercially.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
For Sale.

The S. W. /. of Sec. 25, Town
ship 1913, Range AZ, 100 acres, II
miles south of Morris, half mile south
of German Lutheran church. improve
ments worth $500, will sell for $45
per acre. Write to E. A. Luedtke,
Fairmont, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31

Wreck on st. Paul Road Near Good
Thunder, MINI.

Passenger train No. 1872 on the st.
Paul road was wrecked two miles
west of Good Thunder.
A dozen passengers were severely
bruised, but none was seriously hurt.
The engine and two freight cars di-
rectly following stayed on the track
and later carried the passengers into
Good Thunder. A broken rail is be-
lieved to have caused the wreck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
For Sale.
C. P. Carlson.

My feed mill, including building,
18Th. p. gasoline engine, feed mill
6x2O, 1000 Id. scale, and all neces-
S airy equipment. Price $145O.
Adolph H. Andert.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
DAVIS DECLINES TO ENTER
Congressman Keeps Out of Minnesota
Senatorial Race. .

Representative Davis set at rest the
question whether he is to be candi-
date for the senate by issuing the fol-
lowing statement:
II am not candidate for the United
States senate and there is no founda-
ton for the reports to the effect that
an announcement from me might be
expected any day. My wish is to
represent the people of the Third con
gressional district of Minnesota as
long as they desire to have me-"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
Resolution.

Alderman Finnegan offered and
moved the passage and adoption of the
following resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Lund:
Be it resolved by the city council
of the city of Morris that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is authorized
to issue warrants on the City Treasury
to pay the following sums:
Chris Christianson, street work 81. 80
Morris Tribune, stationery and
printing. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1910
Tim Maloney. street work %. $500
John Bailey, street work. 800. II rs
Ed. Ruff. street work ...... 1925
Henry Dosdall, street work -. 5000
Steve Sax, street work. .... 7.2O
George Leuty, street work -. 5000
John Haugen, street work 80. 600
Fay Har. ington, street work. 25. Is
Fred Meyer, street work. 800. 27.OO
Hartvig Larson, digging...... $50
Thor. Johnson. digging. ..... $40
Peter Peterson, digging ...... 2.4O
Morris Fire Dept, fires. ... 1880
And further this resolution shall be
in force and take effect from and
after its passage and the due publica-
tion thereof.
Passed this 18th day of May, A. D.
1912.
D. H. LAWLER,
80 - Pres. of the Council.
Attest: C. B. BURPEE, sx5s,.n, ..,.
City Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-05-31
AMERICAN CONSUL
GENERAL IS KILLED
Frank D. Hill Of Minnesota Dead
at Frankfort, Germany.

United States Consul General Frank
D. Hill of Minnesota was killed by
falling over the railing of the staircase
in a big hotel at Frankfort-on-the-
Main, Germany.
He was found on the ground floor
with broken skull.
1t is assumed the fatal accident was
caused by a spell of giddiness.
The accident to Mr. Hill occurred at
the Frankfufter Hof, where he resided.
There were no witnesses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
CMELL ATTEMPTS To
KILL HIMSELF
Continued from First Page)

face all the time Mr. Graves was
talking, lot comprehendlng what was
being sa.a His counsel br0ust; out
the argGment of circumstanial evil
dence which was practically all that
the state had been able to produce.
He asked the jury whoa they we're
ready TO believe the testimony of
the witnesses, who had Gained they
saw Cmeil in the dark or country
road borderod by trees Oh both
sides. or the testimony OF Ro!lin Crot
to, who had seen Cmell at q IS the
afternoon of the shooting in the
bright light of the Putnam horse
corner. Inc sun set at Iii on the
evening Of Oct II, so that it was
dark at the time, the wi nesses had
seen a man ON the highway, where
Mr.. Tinkham was shot. Here was
boy a victim of circumstances over
which he had no control and who ha6
been led into the net by an older
man. He was without money or
friends and he hoped the jury would
take these facts into consideration,
before they sent mere boy, to suffer
for a crime, which II had not been
proven beyond a reasonable Gouht
he had committed.
Attorney General Brown followed
with the arguments for the prosecu-
ton emphasizing the evidence tina;
had been brought out by the ldentif-
cation of all the witnesses who had
seen Cmell on the road near the Nee
Meechole bridge the night OF the
shooting. He said they were all
honest men md the jury had no rea-
son to doUt their testimony. lie
warned them not to be swayei by
sympathy and that 1t was their duty
10 weigh the evidence carefully.
Cmell had admitted he belonged to
gang, hadn't he? In the past two
years, "a men, who had been operat-
ing just such gangs had oeen sent
up and for the safety OF the people of
Vermont, it was only right that this
prisoner should go 10 the penitenti-
airy.
Judge Fish delivered his charge to
the jury Immediately after court
came in this morning. II was in the
nature of an explanation of the three
degrees of assault of which the pris-
oner could be convicted, if he were
found guilty. In weighing the testi-
mony, they should take into consider
alton whether or not the states wit
nesses had any object in telling an
lntruth on the stand and also the
amount of interest the respondent
had in the consequences. If these
should be any doubt in the minds of
the iurV e m tha racnondputfc urflt
the respondent was entitled to il.
Cmell was indicted under the
charge of assault with intent to kill
when armed with deadly weapon.
Under the statutes. the jury could
return the verdict of guilty
of assault with intent to murder, as
sault with intent to kill, or simple
assault.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

At the Congregational church on
Sunday the services will be appro-
pirate to the Christmas tide Special
music will be rendered by Miss Eta
Mary Barden and George Donnelly OF
Bennington. The subject of the ser
mon by the pastor will be THE Star
in the East" Sunday school meets
at 1910. Every child should also be
present at the morning worship. The
Endeavor society holds its usual
meeting at 6.15. This church will
unite with the Baptist church in a
union evening service at Z O'Clock.
A matter of vital Importance will be
presented. The exercises OF the
Christmas tree are to be rendered on
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock. An
are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aeHs -. INC Town ard Village Tcid Briefly
ar BuSy ResdeTz

T. ]. Healy has returned from Col
gate university for the Christmas
recess.
Miss Louise Wood of Northampton
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna P. Wood.
Wallace Venable a student at Yer
mont university is home for the
Christmas recess,
The Primary Department &C the
Second Congregational Sunday
school will have a Christmas tree
Monday afternoon at 3 O'clock
Miss Pauline Cornell, who attends
the Kenwood school in Albany is Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. C.
Cornell
There are some important and in
teresting notices to be given out in
the Second Congregational Sunday
school about the entertainments of
Christmas week. Every scholar is
expected to be present tomorrow
promptly at noon.
Temple chapter r. A. NJ. will hold
the regular meeting on Monday, Dec
23rd 7.30 p. m. The official visit of
the District Deputy Grand High
Priest will be made at this time.
The mark master degree will be con-
efrred. Refreshments will be serv.
ed
The Y. NJ c. A basket ball team
went to Pittsfeld this afternoon to
play the Boys Club team on their
court 30 p. m. The Y. NJ. c. A.
Senior team will play a team in the
North Adams Y. NJ c. A. tonight at
$3.50 and both games will be attend
ed by Physical Director Morgan who
will act as an official.
THE Truth about Christmas" will
be the subject of the address in the
Y. NJ. c. A. meeting for men on Sun
day afternoon by Joseph II. Robinson
The music will be in keeping with
the day and subject and VIM. An
drews will assist with the cornet and
other special singing is expected.
The meeting will begin at AIS and
every man and boy over IA years
should hear this talk on a topic so
vital at this season OF the year. A
welcome will be extended to all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
WINES IMPORTED.
CHAMPAGNEs- Supported.

c. H. Mumm & Co. 5 Extra Dry .......
Moct & Chandon's White Seal, Extra Dry
lkrug s; Co S Private Cuvcc ............
Piper Hedseck Brut ......-......-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
MALT WHISTLES.
CHAMPAGNES- DOMESTIC.

Ripin Co.'S Extra Dry.
Great Western Extra Dry
Gold Seal Extra Dry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry ....................