davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
HARRY COHEN TELLS
HOW EASILY ONE CAN
SELL AUTOMOBILES

That a man can be a race driver and
still shine as an automobile salesman
was demonstrated by Harry Cohen, the
popular Atlanta race driver of the
Studebaker Corporation. In the past
few weeks Harry placed dozen Stude-
bakers on the streets OF Rome, Ga,
causing quite sensation in the north
Georgia town.
TITS a clnch," said Harry, when he
dropped into the Atlanta Offices, &C
companied by three or four citizens of
Rome, who had come down to drive
their cars home. "All you have to do
is to convince the customer that you
have the car at the price and you close
the deal" That's expert advice on sue
cessful salesmanship all right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

N. Bates Ackley, assistant auditor
and for 81 years in the employ of the
Michigan Central railroad, has Joined
the Studebaker Corporations automo-
bile division as assistant treasurer and
will be in charge of the finances of the
troit
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
STALKER AND BRAMAN.
Especial to The Citizen.)

The dedication of the church has
been changed from June % to the
16.
Farmers have their oats sowed
and their planting pretty nearly
done.
Grant Teeple, who has been in a
hospital in New York City, sick with
pneumonia, is reported better and
expected home this week.
The next meeting of the L. A. S.
will be with Mrs. John Schnacken-
burg June 13.
Esther Hurlicoper and Edith
Stalker attended a picnic at Han
kins last Saturday.
Russell Stalker and son Arthur
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Rauner and daughter,
Alice, visited her son Frank in Sus-
quehanna recently.
Simon Kelly of Tioga county, is
spending some time with his father
and other relatives here.
Nicholas Kelly, Simon and Emma,
spent last Sunday at Hankins going
over with Henry Many in his new
auto.
Miss Allie Allen made a trip to
Liberty last week and her brother,
Walter, returned with her.
1t is reported the river is full of
shad.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
President Taft FavOrs Better Fac
tory Conditions.

Washington, June endorsing
legislation contemplating betterment
of factory conditions and taking a
covert slap at Colonel Roosevelt,
President Taft opened the twenty
sixth annual meeting of the Inter
national Association OF Factory In
spectors.
There is so much pretense OF re-
FORM" the president said, ito gain
public support" he added after a
pause, that it is a real pleasure to
be among the real workers"
Taft endorsed the wOrkmen's COM
pensation act and the anti-phosphor-
GUS match bills, pending in congress,
and said he hoped congress would
provide for a commission to investi-
gate occupational diseases. The
workmen's compensation act, he said
would eliminate two-fifths or half of
the present litigation in damage
cases. The president inveighed
against the laws delays and said
that from a pecuniary standpoint it
was some times better for a man
with a damage suit to be beaten in
the first instance rather than to win
after several years of expensive and
tedious litigation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
Something TO Make the Fly's Life
Miserable

a cheap and reliable fly poison,
which Is not dangerous to human
life, is bichromate of potash in solu-
ton. Dissolve one dram, which may
be bought at any drug store, in two
ounces of water; add a little sugar,
and place about the house in shallow
dishes.
To clear rooms OF flies use car
bolic acid, heating a shovel and
pouring on it 20 drops of the poison.
The vapor will kill the flies. Anoth-
er method: Burn pyrethrum powder
in the room. The flies will fall to
the floor stupefed and may be swept
up and burned. The powder should
be moistened and nodded into cones,
and, after drying, each cone should
be placed upon a dish and lighted at
the top. It will burn slowly, and the
odor is not disagreeable.
Flies pass the winter hidden in
cracks and holes in attics and cell
lars. Many OF these may be killed in
the spring by the two methods just
described.
Be sure that all drugs and chemi-
Gals used are fresh and pure, other
wise results may not be satisfactory.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

A. l.. Whitaker, trustee, to
wardens of Christ Church, lot at
Indian Orchard, $1.00.
Levi A. Patterson, Carbondale, to
Frank Hollenbeck, of same place,
parcel of land in Preston township,
$25.
James o. Mumford, Honesdale,
to Edgar Mills, Preston, land in
said township, 81 and other valu-
able consideration.
Charles H. Schardt to Roy White
of Gravity, lot in borough Of Haw-
ley, $65.
Heirs of Clarcelia Minckler to
Sandfor Minckler, Manchester town
ship, land in said township, 500.
Harriet B. Many and H. C. Many
of Damascus, to Jacob Theobald,
Of Cochecton, N. Y, land in Damas-
Gus township, 81.
Virginia Shaffer and Clarence
Shaffer to George Heller, both of
Damascus, 1875 acres in said town
ship, $1.00.
Heirs of Charles G. Stern to c.
N. Fuller, Scott, seven acres in
Scott township, $71.
Abram Halter and wife, of Lake
township, to Jacob Schnell of Buff
falo, n. Y, 95 acres in said town
ship, $1,000.
A. ]. Schlager and wife and Ida
Belle Kent and others OF Bingham
ton, to F. E. Putnam, of Harmony,
land in Scott township, $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
|GM -


John Krantz is in New York city
on business.
Paul Dean is the guest OF Carbon
dale friends.
Frank Duppius is the guest Of
relatives here.
Edward Deitzer is on a business
trip to New York.
Daniel Osborn is spending a few
days in the Metropolis.
Miss Cora Silby is spending the
week in Newark Valley.
George Fleming has returned to
ihs home in Carbondale.
Mrs. Eugene Matthews is visit
ing relatives in Scranton.
Miss Kathryn Buss OF Hawley is
the guest of Honesdale friends.
Harold Schoell returned to his
home in New York City on Saturday
Ed. Bader is working at his trade,
glass cutting, in the Aldenville
shop.
Leopold Fuerth and Harry Deck
were Shohola business callers on
Tuesday.
Emil Weichel, of Scranton, was a
business caller in town the first of
the week.
DIR. J. w. Balta and Nicholas
Hessilng were in Parkers Glen
Wednesday.
Fred |. Cook, circulation manager
of the Scranton Truth, was a caller
in town today.
Misses Gusta Crockenburg and
Gertie Bea of HaWley are the guests
of friends here.
Ralph Brown, Of Lafayette Col
lege, recently spent few days with
his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Whalen
were recent guests of Pittston and
Wilkes-Barre relatives.
Miss jeanette Ross, of Clinton, N.
Y, is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Torrey.
Miss Sadie Spettigue has returned
from a two weeks vacation with
friends in Carbondale and Scranton.
Miss Florence Lille, of Clinton,
is spending the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. P. Ross, on Dyberry
Place.
Miss Anna Ward returned to
Scranton "Wednesday after spending
some time with her parents on Park
street.
Mrs. Horace Smith and little son,
of Easton, are making a visit with
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. T. Smith of Thir-
teenth street.
Miss Elizabeth Resse will leave
for her home in Scranton today af-
ter spending the month with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Smith.
Rev. c. C. Miller has returned
from South Bethlehem, where he has
been in attendance at the Luther
synod in that city
Mrs. Nellie Dursheimer, who was
being cared for at the home of w.
ID. Rowe, Adelia, was taken to the
Emergency hospital, Carbondale,
Sunday afternoon.
William Connolly, who for two
years has been employed in Crosby's
grocery store, has accepted a position
with the Gurney Electric Elevator
company. He is succeeded by Chas.
Klees.
Mrs. Ulysses Beers is visiting her
husband and son, Attorney Fred
Beers, in Dalton. Mr.. Beers has
been at his sons farm all winter,
where he has had charge of large
flock of chickens.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES.
Postmaster-GeneraI Adds Almost 55,,
600 Men TO the Fighting Force.


Washington.-By an order issued
stmaster-General Hitchcock has
strengthened the forest fire preven-
tive forces by almost $4,000 men.
These men are the rural and star
route carriers of the postal service
who are directed to cooperate with
the forest rangers and State fire war
dens whenever and wherever possi-
Bile. Forest fires last year destroyed
approximately 50,000,000 worth OF
property. The Department of Agri-
culture has been anxious to increase
in every way the efficiency of its pre-
ventivC service. Postmaster-Genera
Hitchcock has found the way to Of
fer assistance and as soon as his
plan was found feasible the order re-
ferred to was issued.
There are about $4,000 rural and
5000 star route carriers. Their
routes for the most part lie through
the wilder and more sparsely inhab-
tied parts of the country. Every day
these carriers pass over more than
a million miles of road. Over their
regular paths therefore they have
every opportunity to observe closely
what is going on.
The carriers duty on observing
fire or indications of possible fire
will be to notify the nearest forest
official or fire warden. If it is i'm
possible for him to do this in person
he must secure the services of some
citizen, who will transmit the mes
sage by telephone if possible. Post
masters in or near national forests
are also instructed to report any
fires they observe to the nearest for
est official.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

1t is appalling to think what might
have been, IL the fire, which burned
out the interior of the Cunard liner
Carmania while lying at her dock
at Liverpool during Sunday night
and Tuesday morning had broken out
when she was at sea, fully laden
with cargo and passengers.
The Carmania was a comparatively
new ship, having been launched only
seven years ago, and was the first
steamship of great size to use tur-
bine engines. She was 67S feet long,
1000 tons register, and was built
to carry more than $500 passengers
and a crew of 45O persons.
Although the fire was discovered
at five o'clock Sunday afternoon it
was burning Tuesday morning, al
though it had been fought all night
by every available fireman and fire
engine in the great city of Liverpool
and the fire extinguishing appliances
of many tugs and salvage boats.
If the ship had been at sea and had
had to fight unaided the fire in her
vitals, with a thousand barrels of oil
on board, the Titanic horror might
have been eclipsed. The reports say
that there seemed to be a separate
fire in half a dozen different centres
and as fast as one was subdued an
other broke out, although the Car
mania was divided into thirteen wa
ter-tight compartments.
Here is another problem for ma
rine architects: The great liners must
be made not only unsuitable but un-
burnable, before the dangers of
ocean travel will be overcome.-Har-
risburg Patriot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
BOY SCOUTS
EDITED BY
ONE OF THEM

The American boys in Japan wish
to organize a troop of boy scouts.
There are just about enough Ameri-
can boys between twelve and eigh-
teen in Kyoto, Japan, to form a pa
troll of boy scouts. They have read
of the Boy Scouts OF America and
through Marvin B. Davis, they have
written to James h. West, Chief
Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts
of America, explaining their desire.
The plan is now on foot to have
Davis made a scout master and to
take active charge of the boys. Ac-
cordingly, the boy scouts will soon
be taking hikes in Japan. A ship
ment of badges and manuals will
soon be made to them.
A troop of the Boy Scouts of
America has been organized in the
Colorado School for the Deaf and
the Blind in Colorado Springs, Colo
rado. Fred Bates, Boys Supervisor
in the school has received a commits
sion as Scout Master and has taken
active charge Of the work. He has
organized one patrol of deaf boys
and in the other two patrols has boys
who are blind. Bates who was edu-
the blind is much interested not
only in the Scout Movement, but in
the training of the boys in the insti-
tuition. He writes that he thinks the
Scout movement will help the boys
in the school to be better known and
better understood among boys who
are not so afflicted.
The School Citizens Committee OF
New York of which Lyman Beecher
Stowe is secretary looks upon the
Boy Scout principles as tending to
develop boys into upright citizens.
The committee has prepared this par
agraph concerning Boy Scouts:
Every man counts in this govern
ment business and if you fail to do
your share or | fail to do mine the
business falls behind to just that ex-
tent. Your interest is going to
count much if you live up to the
Boy Scouts ideals and apply them as
citizen, through attendance at all
elections-be they two or twenty a
year-through a close application to
the city's, states and nations busi-
ness, through membership in good
government, clubs, through willing
ness to serve your fellow citizens in
small or large capacity and with
out or with compensation, through a
desire to be helpful in any direction
you can-in a word to become
Man Scout in the army of the COM
mon good"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
Peaches Are Not Wiped Ont.

Pennsylvania peach trees were
not wiped out by the severe cold OF
last winter by a long shot, and there
are prospects that peaches will be
raised in many counties of the state,
although the crop will likely be the
smallest known in years. This is
the way DR.. III. A. Surface sizes up
the situation after careful study
of his own observations and the re-
ports made to him by inspectors
from various parts of Pennsylvania.
"Of course, the damage done to
trees was very great" said he, but
it is absurd to say that but one or
two localities escaped. | have heard
from all over the State to the ef-
feet that trees survived, and | am
coming to the belief that, except in
orchards which were in exposed To-
calities, many trees will be found
alive"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
RRRfGt)>&rc s.
Qlg NotRe Zl
st. Mary Magdalen's German


Catholic.
Rev. DR.. j. w. Balta, pastor.
Sunday masses $50 and 1O:3O a.
m; benediction 1880 p. m.
st. Johns Roman Catholic.
Rev. John O'Toole, pastor; Rev.
Edward Burke, assistant. Masses
Sunday morning $3.50 and 10:3O.
Benediction 1880 p. m. Vespers 8
p. m, first Sunday of each month.
Presbyterian.
Rev. w. III. Swift, ID. D., will
preach next Sunday morning upon
Lead Us Not Into Temptation" 4"
There will be no 5 o'clock service
owing to the baccalaureate sermon
in Grace Episcopal church.
Episcopal Church.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
June 8, 1912: Morning Prayer and
Sermon, 1890; Sunday school at II
M; and at 1880 p. m, will be held
the annual commencement service of
the Honesdale High school. The
Rector will preach the sermon. The
ministers of the various churches
will take part in the service. In
addition to the above services there
will be a brief service of Evening
Prayer at $50.
The first service held in Christ
church, Indian Orchard, after it's
conservation will be next Sunday,
June 8, at 1O:3O, followed by Sun
day school at 1870. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to worship
in Christ church and to cooperate in
its work.
Episcopal service will be held in
the White Mills church Sunday,
June 8, at 3:15 p. m. All are in
yited.
Christ Church Aftermath.
Christ Episcopal church, Indian
Orchard, has Sunday school of 40
pupils enrolled.
Rev. Dexter Fay, the new rec
tor, will preach every alternate Sun
day and Thursday evenings at In
dian Orchard, Hamlin being the 9th
er charge.
The church services will commence
at 1880 a. m, and Sunday school
at 1870.
The church has a fine choir COM
posed of a number of young people
of musical talent. Miss Jane Hagae-
man, Honesdale, and Joseph Falk,
Indian Orchard, are leaders; Miss
Laura Ham, organist. Other mem
bers of the choir: Misses Maude
Smith Ethel Bunnell, Mary Major,
Cora Wicks, Mabel Wagner, Bessie
Gregory, Jessie Ham and George
Neimeyer.
Chester Smith is also a vestryman.
Small bills amounting to $102 will
be taken care Of by the Ladies' Guild
of the church.
The total cost of Christ church
was S3,245, while there has been
$2,967 paid in cash. Labor TO the
amount of $27S was contributed.
The accounts of the finance COM
mittee have been audited by w. II.
Ham, w. X. Hittinger and Thomas
| Gill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
CENTERVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen)
L. AannLlI. L.


Mrs. Richard Simons died at her
home here on Tuesday evening. The
funeral was held at her home on
Sunday, Rev. Treat officiating. In
terment was made in the Salem
cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Marshall is spending
a few weeks with relatives in Scran-
ton.
Willie Garrity spent a few days
with relatives in Scranton.
Frank Marshall spent Memorial
Day in Scranton.
Mrs. Jack Sooby, of Scranton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kimble and wife.
Elizabeth Garrity of Philadelphia
returned to her home here on Mon
day.
Mrs. John Mckinley of Philadel-
phia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garrity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

G We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this Office for
paper and stamped envelops.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
Methodist,

Services at l0:3O a. m. Sermon,
''The Quest for God" Sunday
school at noon. Epworth League at
GAS p. m. There will be no ser
vices in the evening. Union services
will be held at the Grace Episcopal
church on Sunday evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
GARD OF THANKS,

Patrick Weir and family desire to
express their appreciation for all the
sympathetic kindness extended to
them by residents of Honesdale and
elsewhere in their late bereaye-
ment. 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07

Professor John Lee, who was
the organist OF st. Johns r. c..
church last year, staged the drama
"The Dream" which was given in
st. Pauls church, Green Ridge, this
week. 1t was a great success.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
HONESDALE MARKET E.
Corrected Every Thursday
BY
j. ii. Stegner & Sons.


Asparagus, Wayne county, 80
Rhubarb, bunch 05
Potatoes, Wayne county, pix. so
Potatoes, Scotch, pix. 35
Potatoes, new, PIX 60
Potatoes, sweet, 2 qts %
Wax beans, at. 10
Lima beans 10
Tomatoes, qt. pops
Cucumbers, each 3-5
Onions, Bermuda, qt. 10
Onions, green, bunch 05
Radishes, bunch 05
Parsley, bunch 10
Green peas at. 10
Lettuce, head, each 1O-15
Lettuce, curly, each $40
Cabbage, head 5-10
Strawberries, at 121a L 5
Bananas, doz. 1925
Oranges, doZ. 20-25
Lemons, doZ. 25-30
Tomato Plants, Pittston, doz. Is
FISH
Halibut, steaked %
Codfiesh, steaked 20
Bluefiesh, lb. is
Weakfish, lb. 10
Mackerel, fresh, each 5000
Buck Shad, each 1850
CLANS, opened, doz. 20
Mackerel, salt, No. /, each 40
Mackerel, salt, No. ., each Is
Goldfish, salt, / lb. pkgs. 121a-16
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
FOR SALE.

s. c. BUFF oRPINGToN EGGS.
Blooded stock. S1.00 setting of
Is. F. B. Lord, Honesdale, Pa. 24eit
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

TWO OR THREE GIRLS WANTED
at box factory at once. 37tt.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-21
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE

Have you tried some of the new pota-
toes grown the W. II. Brooks ranch?
For sale by all the grocery stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-21
JUST A LITTLE REQUEST

Everybody smiles wnen there's box o.
Merriman's Chocolates around. John f
Davis. druggist. L
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-21
share and share alike, lot 5, block 60
Calexico; map OIL.

share and share alike, lot 5, block 60,
Calexico; map oil.
Matilda J. Yeakle to John l.. Henry,
lot II, block 140, Imperial.
BALI Rohrer and Katharine, his wife,
to Meinrad Zumstein and Margaret,
his wife, the south half of tract 81,
1914.
w. r. Bill and Cora f., his wife, TO
Ella C. Driscoll lot 13, block 20, Ell
Centro Addition No. I.
Imperial Investment company to F.
Burelbach, lot 16, block 40, Brawley.
Mobile Land company to Seeley
Townsite company, a corporation, all
the following. lots in Mobile: Lot l to
% inclusive, block I lots | to "a in
elusive, block 2; lots to 10 inclusive,
and Is to 80 inclusive, block 8; lots |
to q inclusive, block 4 lots l to %
inclusive, block ); lots 1 to % inclu-
sive, block 6; lots 1 to 50 inclusive,
block I; lots l TO % inclusive, lot %
and lots 81 to 46 inclusive, block 8;
lots to "A inclusive, block 8; lots l
to % inclusive, block 10; lots / to %
inclusive, block H. lots / to "a inclu-
sive, block -: lots to 80 inclusive,
block 10, except lots 26 and q; lots
to 46 inclusive, block IA: lots / TO
% inclusive, block 10 lots 1 to / in
elusive, block 16; lots to 90 inclu-
sive, block Il; lots l to 13 inclusive,
block IS: lots | to "a inclusive, block
10; lots | to II inclusive, block 20; all
of block 81; lots 1 to "a inclusive,
block 22 lots / to II inclusive block
90; lots / to 23 inclusive, block "a
lots ! to II inclusive, block %; lots
l to % inclusive, block 26; lots | to
80 inclusive, block q; lots | to 80 in
elusive, block %: lots to "a inclusive,
block 29 all of blocks 80, 81, 80, 33,
and that part of block "a, described
as beginning at the northeast corner
of said block "a, thence 30 feet west
thence south 25 feet, thence east so
feet, thence north along line of block
81 to place of beginning; also all of
blocks 80, Sc and SO: all of said prop
erty lying with the toWnsite of Mo
bile, together with water works, ma
chinery, pipes, pipe lines and connec-
tions now upon said lands, and also
the east half of tracts 124 and 125
1918, and all of tract 1913, 1913.
w. G. Conley and May, his wife, to
Mobile Land company, lot 13, block / !;
lots ), C. 8. 10, block ,; lots /, 2, 5, ..
9 and 10, block 3; lots 13, IA. II and
Is. block 3; lots ), 6. 9 and 10, block
4; lots 13, IA. Is, 16, u. %, % and "a,
block 4; lots | and ,, block ); lots q,
%, %, q, %, 80, 81 and 80, block )
lot H. block 6; lots |, ,, 3, 4, 9, 10, II
and y, block 8; lots 9, 10, II, 12, II,
Is. 10 and 20, block 8, Seeley.
w G. ConIey and May, his wife, to
Mobile Land company, lots AZ, 43 and
A, block s, and lots 9 and 10, block II,
Seeley.
Allen r. Ferguson and Olivia, his !
wife, to Mobile Land company, lots
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-21
FOR A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise NaIJev Gszns+ars,v~-x

National City (San Oiego) Cal.
Along the lines of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarum. Come to this ideaI
health resort and enjoy the delightful eli
mate Of San Diego County. Cool sea
breezes, no fOgs or harsh winds. Situat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers with
commanding view of ocean, bay and
mountains. A rural retreat miles from
san Diego where pure air and wholesome
food can be enjoyed by all. Medical at
tention. scientific massage electrical
treatments, baths, etc, with board and
room from Sl5; with board and room only
from $12 For folder write
n. w. LINDSAY, Nor
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-21
PIG IRON SHIPMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The
first carload of pig iron ever shipped
out of California, and the first COM
mercial lot of electrically smelted pig
iron ever shipped anywhere, has left
Shasta county for Salt Lake City. The
ore was mined from the large deposits
on the Pitt river, close to the smelter,
which now has a capacity of twelve
tons daily and has been in continuous
operation for 'twenty-three days. A
second furnace is building. Heat is
generated by electricity transmitted
from water-driven power plant The
process has been perfected by scient-
lists of Stanford university, co-operat-
ing with practical ironmasters, after
six years of experiments. California
is rich in iron, but barren in coal, and
the cost of importing coal has made
blast furnaces improbable. The com
pany believes it can compete success
fully in western markets with eastern
and southern pig iron.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-21

Dressmakng and tailoring. 521 Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. If