davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

Rutland has mayor who paid the
cost of the resurfacing of one street out
OF his own pocket during the past year.
He is the man who hit the Vermont trail
with colored quartet not many years
ago and he knows the value OF good
roads. In Percival w. Clement, Rutland
has a mayor of rare distinction, for there
are few mayors who help support their
cities by direct contribution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
BREAD.
Another Contribution Regarding Places
Where Bread Is Made.

Anotner SontrlDutlon Regarding Places
Where Bread Is Made.
Editor, Times We kindly crave space
in your paper to reply to the article in
your issue Of yesterday, inserted BY
Smith 4 Cummings. In the first place. Il
is not the union bakers of Barrels con-
Germ as to the quality of goods sold by
the firm of Smith & Cummings. We leave
that part to the consumer to Judge. But
it is our concern as TO what constitutes
a union bakery The Ward Crosby com.
pany OF Cambridgeport, Mass, may have
head baker in their employment who
is q member of the Boston bakers union.
but that in itself alone does not make
their factory union factory. What con.
stitutes a union bakery is bakery
where all bakers from the first hand
down to the apprentice are members of
the union.
The bakery firms of Barre enumerated
in the issue of The Times last Saturday
and yesterday employ only members of
the union which, as already stated, COW
ers all iourneymen and apprentice bak-
ers. However, to show that as men,
bers of organized labor we wish to he
fair both to the Ward Crosby company
and to the firm of Smith & Cummings, we
have written to Boston and the Central
Labor union of Cambridge, and when we
get returns, which we hope to in day
or two, to these communications. all
parties will be given due consideration
through the columns of your esteemed
paper. Sincerely yours,
James Mcdonald.
Secretary Local 1873, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

Barre voters should not neglect the
opportunities, beginning tomorrow night
to get their names on the checklist fol
the municipal election or to have the
proper corrections made following re-
movals from one ward to another
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

No wonder that Vermont's population
growth is not more impressive, when
party of thirty three marble workers
leave Rutland county in single day for
the marble quarry region of the state
OF Washington and Alaska.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

Gov, Mead's appointment OF Frank u
Fish as Judge of the Vermont superior
court bench has been generally well re-
ceived, Mr.. Fish being considered COM
petent and worthy man for the position
so well filed by the late Judge Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

IT didn't take Clifford Pinchot long to
swap horses in midstream, for he hoped
from La Toilette to Roosevelt with re-
markabIe promptness and very neatly
like an equestrian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
A Sure Remedy For

an incurable malady. Endowment in
surance is the only remedy for those
who suffer from growing old. National
Life Insurance Co. of Vermont (Mu-
tual.) S. S. Ballard, general agent, Law
renee building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

II looks as if the weather conspired
against Burlington's winter carnival
this week; but then, there's boating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
$3.50

Another concrete building has fallen.
Why not use granitef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

The picking of New Jersey man, OF
course, had no political flavor to it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

Those South and Central American re-
publics are ALTERED peppery little fellers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
CURRENT COMMENT
Taxing Rich and Poor.

The Montpelier Argus has asked Allen
NJ. Fletcher a rather pointed question
regarding taxation. 1t seems Mr. Fletch-
er was chairman of the ways and means
icommitte in the last House, which re,
moved the penalty of doubling all the
personal property that could be found
where a man refuses to make an inven-
tory and make oath that II is a correct
statement of his taxable property. As
the law now stands, the listers are to
take what they find and if they think
IL not enough they shall estimate what
they think it should be- The Argus asks
Mr., Fletcher if he would favor law
making it serious offense for man
to refuse to make out an inventory,
Perhaps be will be able to show that il
is proper 10 require poor man TO make
out an inventory and make oath it is al
he possesses and the rich man have his
property guessed off for taxation.-St
JshnsbuFy Caledohian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

biz. FietshsF's TaE inventories,
What de ysu most admire in a man :
isn't it sincerityf
The Phgnix has received communities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

GraaiteFills, Feb. 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
EIGHT MONKEYS, 40, 900 FLIES HOPE OF SCIENTISTS g
TRYING TO DISCOVER CURE FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Flies Spread Disease to
Monkeys-They'll Be
Used as Basis for Ex-
periments to Find Out
All About One of the
Most Dreaded Dis
eases of Today.

BERKELEY, Cal. Dec. 25.--Two
scientists, 10000 flies and eight
monkeys are the central figures In
scientific investigation now be-
ing conducted by California to find
the real cause OF infantile paralysis
and also an absolute cure for the
disease.
The scientists are Prof. w. u.
Herms OF the University CT Call
fornia and DIT. W. A. Sawyer.
Recently II was discovered that
wherever a case OF infantile paral.
ysis developed there was a barn
near by from which stable flies
came, biting the victims OF the dis
ease and seemingly selecting them
for attacks. The theory Is that the
stable flies carry the paralysis
germs, transmitting them TO chill
dren.
In order to prove this theory is
something that will kill the germ,
Prof. Herms and DR.. Sawyer are
Matching thousands OF flies and as
soon as the first brood was suffi-
GENTLY developed to bite they were
liberated in the cage with the
monkeys for a meal. II the theory
should work out the monkeys will
intimately become afflicted with
infantile paralysis and then the
medical men can work on them In
their efforts 10 discover something
to counterfeit the germs carried by
the flies.
The first sign of infaf ii,c paral-
ysis In the monkeys will - a dec
laration Of war against the stable
fly. II is figured that this pest oc-
cupies the same position to the In
fantile paralysis germ as the mos
quito does to typhoid fever--that
! II is a carrier and distributor OF the
germs.
The scientists are compelled TO
use monkeys In their experiments
as this Is the only animal known
that so closely resembles a human
being that II Is susceptible to In
faDtile paralysis.
The experiments are the outcome
OF the recent epidemic OF the dis
ease In Los Angeles and several
other nearby sections Of California.
The state 10 paying the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
NOW Is THE
BOILER SKATING SEASON

These cold. sparkling evenings
are just the time you will enjoy
the exhilarating sport OF roller
skating. Imagine Just literally
flying through the air on pair OF
smooth-rolling ballbearing skates.
on a polished floor. keeping time
to excellent music. II is the
winter sport par excellence, e.
peciaily here. where the mildness
OF the climate makes ice skating
impossible. You can arrange for
expert private instruction IL you
prefer. The Broadway rink Is
located at I'll +. Pine, near the
broadway high school, and is at
al times under the personal SUI
pervision OF Mr.. II. @. Roller. who
has had many years experience
IN the roller skating business.
Ladies' free tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
DALLAS NEWSBOYS DON'T SWEAR. SMOKE
OR BULLY-THEY'RE TAILOR-MADE

II II should so happen that you're
In Dallas. Texas, one OF these days.
and II should also happen that you
are buying newspaper from n
newsy who isn't back of a cigarct
butt and who is courteous, as a
regular little gentleman should be.
and as honest as he can be. wouldn't
you wonder II your Dallas friend
remarked.
That's 'wellDunn' newsy."
Whats well-donc newsy7"
you'd want to know.
Why. a DUNN" newsy is one
who belongs to u. A. Dunn's select
and exclusive organization. the ma
tionai newBboys' association. To
belong TO II you've got to be regu-
lar newsy, and you've got TO sign a
pledge to be honest, never steal.
swear or bully smaller boys, and
never to touch liquor or tobacco.
Besides that. "weil-Dunn" or tailor
made" newsles In Dallas are more
respectful than those who don't be-
long"
u. A. Dunn Is Dallas tailor: but
his more exciting occupation IL be-
ing friends with every newsboy In
the city. He has made the troubles
Of those friendless wnifs his own.
t4Ie organized the boys into an as
ISOLATION and got somebody 10 give
them a downtown house for head
quarters.
Before then the city's policemen
had complained much about the
fighting. cursing and dishonesty OF
the boys.
Dunn was foxy. He made every
member OF the association a police
man, whose duty II Is to watch the
others and report violations of the
associations pledges and rules.
| A boy acts as chief OF police; and
there's n chief OF detectives, too.
When newsy-cop pinches fellow
member for smoking a Gig. or match.
Ing pennies, he files charges and
appears against the offender, Dunn
acts as Judge, and the prisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26

can have a jury. II he's convicted
he Ia suspended from membership
for a period. and his badge is taken
from him.
At first there we're many suspep.
sions, but now they are few and far
between.
Dunn believes his plan has in a
great measure solved the problem
of training up the boys of the street
In the way they should grow, and
thinks that In time II win develop
into great system, to be adopted
by juvenile officials In many large
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
CALIFORNIA MILITIAMEN
EXCITED OVER CHANCE TO
INVADE MEXICO; ALL READY

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 26.--With
tho declaration made by Adit. Gen.
Forbes OF the California national
guard that nearly 5000 militiamen.
including $500 coast artillery. could
BIO modified ready to move within
q weeks time, Christmas finds Cali
sornia citizen soldiery making ey.
cry preparation TO advance on the
Mexican border at moments no.
tice II President Taft decides upon
Intervention.
We are fully prepared II the war
orders come said Forbes. better
than any other state militia. OF
course tho California guard would
DO tho first TO be moved TO the
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26

IL would only take about n week
TO mobilize nj war strength. know
where ! could put my hand on 400
head OF horses and an equal mum.
Der OF mules for the transport
wagons.
Very little mastering in would
be required TO bring the various
arms OF tho service up to war
strength. With the rs service wag.
ons available we could move quick.
ly."
During the interview Gen. Forbes
Indicated clearly that notice from
Washington TO move 10 Mexico at
any time would not be unexpected.
rejecting the preparations that are
being made In every state TO supple
ment the regular army with the ma.
tional guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
HIGH-O-ME

cannot penetrate into the nook.
folds and crevices of the irregu'.
mucous membrane. Neither can
get into the bronchial tubes tnsS
lead 70 the lungs and where germ
thrive and multiply.
II you believe that liquids 49,
the air tubes. try TO swallow . ltu
water the wrong way. sucn
test will effectually demonstrate
you that idle theory that spfss
and douches can cure catarrh. ~.
HYOMEI is a pleasant anusepu1
air which. when breathed, penv
trates into the folds and crevo
OF the sore, germ.infested
brane and also goes deep inso -
air cells OF the lungs. kiliins =
germs. -
A HYoMEI outfit costs sl.oo.
ira bottle OF HYoMEI, II nsse'
soc. -
For catarrh. coughs, colos
Group Booths Hyomei ID
teed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
PIONEER is TAKEN

John G. Campbell, aged so, wh1
had lived In Seattle for nearly u
years. died suddenly Christmas "A
ternoon al his home. 404 Teuy ~
Campbell came 10 Seattle from
Portland In 1884. and was engaxsd
In the lumber business. He leaves
three sons. Wilbert ~ Campbell.
DR.. Donald y. Campbell and Jasnei
Howard Campbell. all of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
REVISION OF couRIs

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 26.-
Charles II. Carey. president OF the
Portland Bar association, has
called a special meeting to be held
In the federal court room January
10 to consider the report made to
Gov. West by the commission ap-
pointed 10 recommend a revision OF
the jurisdiction, practice and pro-
ceduYe Of the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
TAKES UP TRAVEL
IN $40, 900 CAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26.-Af-
ter several months spent in Chi
cago and New York. Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stocker. one OF the two
daughters who inherited the s25.
00o. goo estate OF the late Lucky
Baldwin. Is today en- route here In
her $4,000 private car to stay an
indefinite period.
Mrs. Stocker. who has been bus
fly spending 81 GOO. 900. will bring
with her the results OF her labor,
including. diamonds s250.0e0. sill
verware $4,000. automobiles 800
900, and many valuable art
treasures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
CITIZEN LISTER IN
LAST APPEARANCE

Gov. elect Listers last public ad'
dress before hia Inauguration az
January -. viii be given
before the State Teachers associa'
ton Friday The goyernor-clect
expects to devote the remainder OF
his time In preparing hiA message
10 tho legislature.
II II probable that many I'm
portant changes. especially In the
state boards, Will be recommended
20 the legislature in the message
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
PEACE MEN GIVEN
A GOOD FEED

~ unhea rr.s. t<assa Wire
LONDON. Dec ENJOYS OF
Turkey and the Balkan allies who
remained over Christmas we're the
guests At large number Of social
functions today. Diplomats here are
eagerly Specializing ms TO what VIII
be proposed In Turkeys counter
plan for 3 settlement OF the Balkan
war. The Turkish ENJOYS here pro
fssn not % know the character OF
the proposals which they say are en-
route from Conaiantinopie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
BOY AND GIRL
WED ON CHRISTMAS

SEA VIEW. Wash. Dec. &C.
With the declaration TO their
parents that they were going
10 Portland 20 purchase Christ.
mas presents. Chas. Stgauhal
and Elaine Cooley. both II. de-
parted from here at different
tunes. met In Portland and are
today we'd. The first intima.
ton the parents received OF the
wedding was when they read
the marriage license announce
ment I'm a Portland paper.
Forgiveness from both fam
lilies was forthcoming when the
clippers returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
CHOLERA SPREADS
AMONG BULCARIANS

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. e.
patches received here from the
Bulgarian front at Tchatalia say
that cholera Is rapidly spreading
there. Gar Ferdinand has issued
an official admonition 10 the sol
diers TO strictly obey the army san.
itary regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
BOY SHOOTS HIMsEF

CHEHALIS, Dec. 2G.-Roy Good
man, II, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Goodman, accidently shot himself
while trying TO take a cartridge
from revolver. The boy was not
taken TO hospital, as the wound
was not OF serious nature. though 1t
was painful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
THREE SISTERS IN
TRIPLE WEDDING

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26.-Three
sisters are 20 be brides at triple
wedding here. The sisters had
hoped to keep the secret for another
moath. Olive, Rose and Pearl Nc
Allister. daughters Of Mrs and Mrs.
w. G. McAllister. are the hrides-to-
be. Miss Olive will wed Vernal
Rodda. son OF Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Rodda. Miss Rose Is engaged
TO Elmer Suggett. and Miss Pearl
Is bethrothed to I. Newhouse. The
trousseaus have been bought, all
alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
PASTOR AND FAMILY HURT

SAN BERNARDO. Cal. Dec. 20.
While on his way 10 Ciendora,
Rev. W. B Craig. a prominent min
lister Of Redlands. hia wife aud
three grandchildren were seriously
injured when the automobile In
which they were riding turned over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
1t BaniSheS
Catarrh

When you can go to any drug
store In any civilized community
on earth and secure for only 800
a remedy that will quickly rid you
OF hawking. splitting and snuffing.
Why do you allow the devilish
-srms Of catarrh to undermine
YOUR health and destroy your eff
cheney?
Quit sprays and douches. Liquid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
PRIEST STRICKEN
AFTER CHRISTMAS DINNER

LANCASTER, Pm. Dec. 2s.--Aftei
eating his Christmas dinner. Rev.
Henry q GanNR. rector Of ST. aary's
Catholic church of this city and
widely known as q musician and
composer. was stricken with apo
riexy aud died at his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
GIRL KILLED
In STRANGE WAY
BY AN INDIAN

WARM SPRINGS. Or. Dec. &C.
As the result of strange accident.
al shooting, Miss vona Ice Mclean.
employee OF the government Indian
school here. IN dead today. Miss
Mclean was greeting Jim Brown,
an Indian lately returned 20 the
school from a vacation, when In
some manner a pistol he was car
rying wrapped In a bundle OF cloth
Ing under hts arm, exploded.
The bullet catered Miss Mclean 5
mouth. killing her instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
SON or JOHN BROWN DEAD

AKRON, O., Dec. 2G.-Jason
Brown. 90 years old. second son Of
John Brown, famous az the Leader
OF the raid on Harpers Ferry. lNsi
Va, died at his home here last
night A younger brother. Salmon
Brown, lives in Portland, Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
si.sso.o 900 GIFT TO FAMILY

LOS ANGELES Dec. ze.--biE.
rest Christmas present In Southern
California vas that 81 A. c. Billckc.
multi-millionairc hotel owner. 10 his
family. II consists OF lot at Sew
enth and Main sta. for which he
recently paid $4,000. and prom
lac 10 rear thereon Ekyecrapcr
coating az lnAat 81 600 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26
ACTRESS DIES IN THEATRE

STANFORD. Conn. Dec 2e.--
Miss MarEAre, Hatch. a vaudeville
actress. waa stricken with heart
disease while playing a, n local the.
aire last night and died few min.
uies later In the wings OF the stage.
She was 40 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26

CHICAGO, Dec. ga Christmas
family gathering at the home Of
Vincent Scotti terminated In the
shooting and probably fatal wound
ing Of Mrs DeneiBce Scott by her
host and brother.in-law. A quarrel
over money Sc0tti ~ said 10 have
owed his sister-in-law Is said TO
lave been responsible for the shoot
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26

That's the Proper Way to Pro-
nounce Booths HYOMEI,
the Famous Catarrh Remedy
Made from Australian Euca-
lyptus and Other Antisep-
tics-Just Breathe it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26

COPPER. Tex. Dec. 2G.-charlcs
Caulcy. born IN ireland. and until
two months ago actively engaged in
farming, died near here. Of the age
OF 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-26

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 25.--Two
white men were injured. one fatally,
and several negroes hurt In clash
here between members OF the two
races.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-16
FRANTIC SEARCH FOR WOOD
Snpsrssitioux Customer IN Mcsern
Barber Shop Had Hard Tine to
Find tae Object Desired.

Well how's the neuralgia - cusriea
the barber. symQ2theticsily. as he
po,se6 the rszor over Thonpsoa's
l2rhsred face II a tonsoriL emporium.
Haven't had &ay since lasts-and
then tie barber was dunfounaeS to
see his customer rap hard oa the arm
/ e the chair. He vas further aston
isAed when Thompson SAT N Jumped
= the roor ard rzn 70 the marble
wash bowl. Hkere smother cnssoxer
wss il process az beng sh2mpooed.
Thompson reached under the sso1
q Which the customer VAS sitting.
szc rzppSi i. Tkea. witA = looS a
Ssslay Ae turned wildly anS made
SpTant e tAe cigar eoanter az tie far
e2S az TIE rocn. There he rappes HIS
SzocSls< or tie wooSe1 trans. whls
e2Eesrs and customers. = vzrso1s
ss2sss q s2res<ing Sn6 k0sr e1tsizE.
sscgpeG saa stared.
It's Al rsskt. he grinnsa srcz BE-
AAn3 ASs coat q issAe~. Had to so1eA
v'oo9. yo9 kzevr. 2tesr EzkSnx hat
stassase1s Shoat rok Aavizx aaa rs2-
Esszis- sure soax wans i SxzSz-
No9 s~VeAy eeHx Aave 1ueA woos
= these rsxeess- Ne oess~v~a Is ~
ezresr so@eve2s gssgsr1y >sS1z fhe
sa2xaaS ors-Stscz anew. sTASs eAzir
: rSee & ezsHsl. ktSsS rscSsl zzs
ks2eAsr. that Ssool SEAT S r-SSs AZ
sAazae SsaS ct lsasAssette conpesssson.
sn& e eelsevs tie cay sAAzg an
yss'r seee sa2ss q wooS Is sAxt esxzr
ceSatsr 1gSres
Tes1 TSS=aSceS sarAs- 2.S sAs
e<Asr e2EA%vs seeat - sAavazx.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-16

needed II put under proper manage
ment Il should furnish labor and en-
ployment for from $50 to $50 persons
six months OF the year The business
Is simple and not complicated In. the
least There is no crop so reunmera-
tive to the farmer as beans. tomatoes.
sugar cane. the pumpkin and the
squash. They grow very luxuriantly
on Oklahoma soil and can be made one
OF the most excellent side line crops
for the farmer The product can be
hauled to the factory for seven 10 ten
miles. Canned goods are full one
third higher now than three years ago
and at that time at~low prices farmers
In North Missouri made big money.
It's got to be no experiment but an
established industry wherever tried
with good oversight. Farmers fire.
quentlyV put in tomato crop from 4
to acres and corn from TO Is acres
In addition to usual and ordinary
crops. Corn is sold by the ton. To-
matoes by the bushel, pumpkins by
the wagon load, beans and peas by the
pound as gathered from the vine.
At the prices for canned products
at the present time and their ready
market at all times factory here
should pay twenty-five to fifty per cent
upon the investment. Farmers would
be anxious TO produce the croy. The
laborer to do the work. If the capi-
talist and others could be induced to
erect the buildings and finance the en-.
terprise.
J. II. Morreh, the great packer, man
ufaeturer and philanthorpist of OF
tumwa Ia, this winter has purchased
several canning factories and is or
ganiging and equippmg new ones in
north Missouri and southern Iowa.
This mans energy with the help and
aid of bulletin board advertised OF
tumwa and made it a growing and
city. Manufactures are
the crying need of our city and coun.
try.
Respectfully submitted.
J, II. FRIEND.