davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

of construction The vote was close
being Clayton; 1864; Robert. 4,1S7.
Thomas Evans was an easy winna,
over S. B. LaSalle for reelection q.
city warden. He got 6,721 votes and
LaSalle got 2,249.
All the talk today is how the vote,
of Johnston and Brown will go in thu
next primary
The general opinion is that Brown
drew principally from WOODWARD
strength and that Johnston drew prin-
cipally from Chambers strength.
Provided all the supporters of Wood
ward and Chambers remain loyal in tba
second primary, Woodward must ga,
431 votes out of the 1853 combinad
votes of Brown and Johnston. Chan
bers must get 1.O2S more votes to h,
nominated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
First Train
Leaves Augusta

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct 3.-The first
train on the Georgia railroad to leave
Augusta since the beginning of the
strike OF conductors and trainmen de-
parted from the Union station this
morning at S:35 o'clock for Atlanta,
lust FIVE minutes later than the regula'
scheduled time In charge Of the en-
gine was Engineer John w. Perkins, of
245 Telfair street, Augusta. with his
regular negro fireman. The conductor
and fagman were strikebreakers, who
arrived In the city late yesterday after
noon over the Atlantic Coast Line from
New York. A regular Pullman con-
ductor had charge Of the Pullman chair
car The train carried mail to various
points along the road which have had
no mail since the beginning of the
strike The pouches were heavy be-
cause of the accumulation of mail
The train went out with the Pullman
next to the engine. then three passen-
ger coaches, mail car and at the rear
of the train was a baggage car
Superintendent w. s. Brand, of the
Georgia railroad, reports that the train
Is going on its way to Atlanta without
molestation. Citizens of Harlem and
Thomson reported by long distance tel
ephone that no attempt was made to
modest the strikehreaking flagman ami
conductor at those places. MIR. Brand
said that he could not say when he
, would run another train out
Seventeen persons, ten negroes and
seven whites, we're arrested today for
refusing to dispense at the depot when
ordered TO do so.
A large crowd gathered at the depot
early this morning and all were in
tensely interested onlookers as prep
arations were made for the train to go
out Sheriff John w. Clark and a num-
Der of deputies were present and First
Lieutenant George Britt, Of the police
department. had half dozen officers
on duty. However, there was not the
slightest disorder
Strikebreakers lnoonspicuous.
The Strikebreakng conductor and
fiagman did not make themselves very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When it proves its value to YOU get
more from your druggist at soc box.
and be sure YOU get the kind you ask
for. simply fill out free coupon below
and mail today Save yourself from
the surgeons knife and its torture. the
doctor and his bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
AUTO RACES ON
IN SPITE Of RAIN
Cars Get Away at Milwaukee
in the PabSt and Wisconsin
Trophy Contests.

MILWAUKEE. oct. 3.-After post
ponement Of two and one-half hours.
owing to morning rain, the cars
started this afternoon in the Pabst and
the Wisconsin trophy races, being run
simultaneously.
kulich. driving a Ford and Sober. in
EMF, had withdrawn from the
Wisconsin race, leaving three starters.
Promptly at 1880 O'Clock the two
races we're started Joe Nikrent. in a
Case car. was the first driver of in the
Fabst. Rooney, driving a BergdoH, was
the second man, and Wishart third. The
cars started 30 seconds apart. Hast
ings got away fourth. The second. Fall
car, with Chandler at the wheel was
next. Then came Hughes in the Mer-
GER In the Wisconsin race Snyder was
first on, followed by George Mason and
Endicott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

the old days people let these matters
run until they needed a large dose of
physfc, then they took sometime
severe, like costor oil, salts or cathar2
tics, that meant abuse to the bowels
These are the days of the gentle and
natural|the days of Syrup of Figs
rms way you are not drugging your
sen. syrup of Figs being composed
elltlrely OF luscious figs, SIENNA and
aromatics can not cause injury.
ASK your druggist for "Svr,,n 20
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA" and Iooli
for the name, California Fig Svrun
Company, on the label This is the
genuine-old reliable. Any other So
called Fig Syrup Is an imitation often
meant to deceive you. Refuse such
with contempt (Advt !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Revival of Styles of Early SOS
EmbeIIished by Staggering
"CoIor Schemes"

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-Lily Langtry,
the Jersey Lily, is back in America
after a lonely absence of six years, and
she Is just as youthful as in the days
of yore. Perhaps she has discovered
the secret of eternal youth in her mot
to, color and sunshine"
Mrs. Langtry says men are growing
wiser and will discard the old "conven-
tional black" and somber browns and
grays for bright colors. Puppies and
green's and yellows. even reds, she pre-
diets for fashions sartorial.
81 have gone so far a to organize a
club for the purpose of making men
wear picturesque and cheerful clothing.
The success of fancy dress balls Is
proof that men are fond Of bright col
ors and enjoy wearing them Side
whiskers have returned. and the stock
and ruffled shirt are being worn" said
Mrs Langtry.
Gotham Beats Her to It."
| And 10! even as she spoke New York
has burst into a rainbow of tints Hab-
erdashers and tailors say the Jersey
| Lily was behind time with her advice,
that New York beat her to It,"
An expert strolled down the avenue
the other day and sauutered into Sher-
| rvs. the Waldorf, the Ritz. Plaza and
other spots of allurement to the ultra
| ia shionable male What he saw in
some of those places. as afterward re-
lated, certainly disputes the Jersey
Lily's vision of the somber gloom as
the American dresser. For instance,
at Sherrys his attention was directed
to this:
The man wore a shapely gray sack
suit, white waistcoat. white spats gray
derby. There was a rolled collar of
broad lavender, crossed striped shirt.
again great follower scarf of deep
purple double barred with white.
Vision in Black and White.
| Quite fetching, what?
Nothing startled him very much az
the Waldorf. But when he started
through the Ritz and entered the Carl
ton Hall there appeared a perfect Wis
ion in black and white
This study in contrasts was thuslv
| attired:
one button chcviot sacque over a
singIe breasted white knitted cloth
waistcoat. trousers of dark gray chey-
lot striped in black; black buttoned
calf shoes. topped with black high
crowned derby. Rlack scarf. with pearl
pin, black wangec stick with fat Oval
silver head, bearing gold monogram.
! The sacque was cut to the figure"
with slight drapery in the bacl-a re-
vival OF a style favored i'm the early
hfties and again during the seventies
An Overcoat was of lightish blue mel
! ton, With lighter blue velvet collar auf
| turnback GUNS double breasted. short
to the knees, draped back and front.
with tapping corners at the bottom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

cured and displaying a blue and white
plaid lining.
A Study in Brown.
The first high hat of autumn ap-
peared at the Plaza during that same
afternoon. With it was worn a dark
grey cheviot cutaWay. two button coat,
striped trousers, tan cloth top shoes,
smart coat with short waist line. curry
ed pockets well to the front oval but
tons Of gray CheViot
There was also a brown study, de-
sCribed like this
Fine brown serge suit, champagne
silk shirt, silk tie, in a rich shade of
golden brown; loose cinnamon coat OF
rough wool serge raglan cut with XII
mono sleeve, worn unbuttoned, topped
with small, smart corded soft felt hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
give your stomach liver and 80 feet of bowels thor
ough cleansing without grippe or nausea Ends head
ache, bliousness Indigestion and constipation

This wonderful fruit laxative acts as
a liver and bowel cIeanser-tonic-
not as an irritant. It's action is natu-
raj and gentle-no gripping. 1t is de-
licious--no dreading. 1t is positive
and prompt-no waiting
Ii your stomach is sour and filled
with vile gases. your head aches. or
you are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half
SICK, your tongue coated, your thirty
feet of bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried off-don't wait. Surely
take teaspoonful of delicious Syrup
of Figs tonight and in the morning
all constipated waste, sour bile, gases
and poisons will move on and out of
the system, gently but thoroughly-no
griping-no nausea-no weakness. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

WISCONSIN Motor Challenge Cup.
Open to cars Of 1871 23O cubic inches
displacement; distance, % laps, or ia
miles 2,156 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney ane
bladder troubles. removing ,ravel. cures
diabetes. weak AMI lame backs. rheuna
tism. and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder N both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold By your druggist. will be ssn,
oy mail on recetpt NJ 800. one small
bottle IS two months treatment and sci
dom iails 10 perfect a cure. Send :or to.
tnonta!s from this and other states d.
= W HaN 2R2' olives ST. 81. Louis "
sold by druggists. tAJytj
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
ries for the races were:
Pabst Trophy Race.

Open to cars Of 231 300 cubic inches
displacement; distance, % laps, or 22O
miles 3.7O4 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

conspicuous at the depot and when the
train moved out there was not even a
jeer or hiss The train taken out to-
day was the last that came In from At
lanta Tuesday night.
The Georgia railroad strike situation
is unchanged in so far as their being
any prospect of an immediate adjust
ment
Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the Unit
ed States commerce court; United
States Labor Commissioner Neil and
state Commissioner OF Commerce and
Labor H. M. Stanley are expected in
the city late this afternoon and an
attempt will be made to mediate or
arbitrate.
Both the management OF the railroad
ana the officials representing the men
on strike have indicated that thew
would be glad to hold conference
looking toward settlement The strike
Is assuming serious proportions and
business Is at standstill on the Geor-
gia railroad, while cotton in the local
yards OF the Georgia needs handling a.,
once
Hits Towns Hard.
with the strike liable to continue for
several days, at least, matters will he
come extremely serious for towns along
the line of the road. WASHINGTON
Thomson, Sparta and other towps tha
nave no railroad connection save the
Georgia VIII be In serious need OF sun
plies.
Assistant Grand Chief Burgess Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive EnqI-
neers, viii arrive in the CITY some time
today to look into the strike situation
from the engineers point of view A
hteman's representative has been here
Tor two days, The engineers have stat
ed that they will be neutral in their
attitude
Vice President T, A. Gregg OF the
Order of Railway Conductors stated
this afternoon that both he and Vice
President James Murdoch. OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
would be glad to have conference
with Messrs. Knapp and Neil looking
toward settlement of the differences.
slames Scott For Strike.
Mr.. Gregg said the Georgia raiIroad
strike might have been prevented had
he and Mr.. Murdoch been able 10 com
municate with General Manager Scott
During our three weeks of negotia
tons said Mr.. Gregg. we sent no
less than seven letters and kilograms
to Mr., Scott and we received a direct
reply from none of them. We received
an indirect reply through Superintend
ent Brand to only one OF our CounnunI-
cations To the communication which
we addressed to Mr.. Scott short time
before the strike, and, which | think
would have prevented the strike. there
was no reply at all
"On Tuesday, the day OF the strike
we sent two special messengers 10 MIR
SCOTS room at the Piedmont hotel in
Atlanta and he refused to see the mos
sages or the messengers Word was
sent that he was sick In bed and could
not see any one. our messages were
| to the effect that the men had voted
to strike and would go out that even
ing at $50 o'clock However. | have
letter from Atlanta which states TINT
Mr. Scott was able TO be out Wednes-
day. l can not understand why he
was able TO be out of doors Yesterday
and was too ill to see any one the day
/ before. feel sure that had Mr.. Scott
conferred with us there would have
| been no strike"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
BITTER WAR FOR
MAYOR NOW ON
IN EARNEST
Second Primary Is Necessary
Between J. G. Woodward and
AIdine Chambers.
: City Officials Named
: In Primary Yesterday

The following is complete. 9
list of the city officials nominated .
at the primary yesterday: .
For city Attorney-James L. .
q Mayson Q
For City Clerk-Walter Taylor. .
For City Comptroller. H .
Goldsmith .
For City Marshal-Ja1hes NJ. .
Fuller. .
For City Tax Collector-E. E. .
Q Williams. .
For City Treasurer-T. ]. Pee .
pies. t .
For Chief of Construction-R. .
NJ. Clayton .
For Building Inspector-Ed R. .
9 Hayes. .
For City Electrician-R. c. Tur- .
ner. .
For City Warden-Thomas .
Evans .
First Ward-For council, S. A. .
. Wardlaw; for alderman, ]. H. .
Harwell. .
Second WARRIOR council .
Thomas l. Lynch. .
Third Ward-For council, Sam .
Q s. Shepard. .
Fourth Ward-For council o
. Claude L. Ashley. o
Fifth WARRIOR council, j: D.
. Sisson; for alderman. eJ%W. Mad Q
dox. 9
Sixth Ward-For council, George .
II. Boynton. .
Seventh Ward-For council, A .
r. Colcord .
Eighth Ward-For council, w. .
G. Humphrey. .
Ninth Ward-For council, w. .
D. White,
Tenth Ward-For council, ]. T.
. Kimbrough; for alderman, l. n.
. Ragsdale.
Ssssssssessssssssssssessss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

In the long, weary session Of
the night there was only one
event.
Boss Charley Murphy and
Champ Clark, progressive . were
forced to show their hands.
And Clark got nothing out of
it-except the faint of being al
lied with Tammany Hall and
Murphy and Ryan and Belmont.
And Murphy go, nothing out
of except peevishness because
he had been forced into the open.
1t may be that Woodrow Will
son, or some other progressiveI
got a whole lot out of 1.-THE
presidency of the United States;
for instance.
During the first nine ballots the
excitement around Boss Murphy
was feverish.
Clark leaders buzzed around
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

for Nebraska's second choice" he
said, "Governor Woodrow Viii
son, of New Jersty."
The Clark men set up a great
groan, and shouts of you've
ruined the party! You've ruined
the partyp
Ex-Goy. McCorkle, w. Va,
got the floor, and wanted to know
if Bryan would support the NOM
inee of the convention.
"That is a foolish question,
said Bryan. Il shall support the
nominee of the convention be-
cause l do not believe this con-
vention is going to nominate any
man controlled by the Morgan
Ryan-Belment interests"
Delegate Knox, of Alabama,
felt called upon to get up and
speak. Il object to the gentle
man from Nebraska talking" he
said. HE already has made four
speeches. l object to him."
Just then two cops sent for the
purpose by Chairman James
grabbed Mr.. Knox and gently but
firmly lowered him into his seat.
Bryan held up his hand again.
After some minutes, he was able
to make himself heard.
Il want to say" he said, that I
shall withdraw my vote from
Gov. Wilson if the New York del
egation is voted for him by Muir
ply"
There was a wild cheer from
the Wilson men, another great
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

speak. Prize Referee Charlie
White left Murphy-s side, whis-
pered in Fitzgerald's ear and
Fitzgerald sat down again sud
denly.
Dave Francis, Bill Stone and
Herman Ridder, the man who
managed the campaign contribu-
tions last election, held a confer
ence with Ollie James.
Senator Stone, Mo-, got up to
make a speech. He began by say
ing he desired no controversy
with the gentleman from Ne
braska.
In the middle of Stones talk
Rep. A. Mitchell Palmer, Penna.,
rose to object to Stone talking at
all.
James got sore at Palmer and
ordered him to sit down inn1e-
diately.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

there is immense aud farmers are get
ting good price for same.
Joe Nye, of Delta, was at Rose Hill
over Sunday and here again Tuesday
looking after feeding stock.
Godfrey Rose shipped three car
loads of hogs from here Sunday that
averaged 296 pounds, very smooth,
even bunch of hogs. Godfrey and
Howard Moore accompanied the hogs
to Chicago and will take in the sights.
Ira Thomas is in Chicago this week
with car load Of steers and butcher
stuff.
Tom Beatty is having his corn cribs
torn down and built over to be ready
to take care of the large corn crop
when ready for market.
Frank Souter is improving. putting
up a coal house and auto garage.
f. NJ. Roberts is remodeling the
house he bought of Guy James and
when the carpenters get through will
have and up-tO-date house.
Mrs. c. f. McCurdy, of Wright, and
son Ronald are visiting in Rose Hill
at the parental W S. Hawkins home.
Fred Perdue arrived at Rose Hill
Tuesday from South Dakota, where
he has been helping to care for the
large wheat crop
Lee f.. Howell got a kick from a
horse here Saturday that has laid him
up for repairs.
Burt Jay and family have gone to
{ Colorado to spend some time in the
hope OF improving his wife's health
ed Stout has rented the Burt Jay
barber shop and Joe Wharton is as
sisting him in his work.
Dick Lester and Dan Troy report
finding some valuable pearls while
gathering shells in the river south Of
Rose Hill.
/ Andy Thrapp and wife returned tC
their home Wednesday morning after
making visit with their son anC
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Thrapp, Of
Rose Hill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

Hollis had the misfortune to break
leg last week. He was helping his
father sort hogs for market when one
became unruly and struck him, break
ing both bones between the knee and
ankle.
Everett HulSe has returned to Ames
for his second year in the state col
lege.
Miss Jean Stepaen is at home from
the sanitarium. where she spent the
past month She is NOS very strong
but is gaining steadily.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Mclaughlin
and children spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Riverside, returning to kcota
Monday. Rev. Mclaughlin leaves for
Chicago Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist church, will hold tie rcgu-
lar monthly social at the home of
Ntr:. a. A. Hulse on Thursday after
noon.
The EpwOrth League will hold a
social on Friday evening, beginning
at the church and ending somewhere
else. All good Indians are invited to
attend the pow WOW. The admission
will be 10 cents.
Miss Bernice Bower has gone tn
Des MOines to enter Drake University.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson will
leave for California next week to
spend the winter in that sunny land.
Mrs Carrie Blake spent Tuesday in
Washington.
| Miss Kate Glover Is spending the
week in Washington helping to care
! for her aunt, Mrs. Mary Sitter, who
= Is very i'll. Mrs. Sitlers little grand.
son, who was scalded last week, is
doing very nicely.
The Town Improvement Society
= will give a burlesque carnival on Fri
! day and Saturday nights of next week
/ There will be fun for everyone. II
will be an elaborate affair, VITA mt
sic, refreshments and diversified en-
teTtainment. About 100 of KeOta's
best known and most popular people
will take part. The bright decora
uCns and the brilliant electrical dis
play will make it spectacular and a
delight to the eye. The proceeds are
to be used to pay for the lighting OF
the park. Let everybody plan to at
tend one or both nights. There will
be more than can be seen in one even
liz.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
ROBERT SARVIS HAS FINE CROP
OF APPLES, so ALSO HAS WILL
LIAM RHOADES - j, GOODWIN
GETS PENSION.

Rose Hill. Sept. 18.-Dan Augustine
hogs and three of cattle from here
Sunday to Chicago. Dan and Fred
Adair of OskalOOsa went in charge of
the stock.
Robt. Sarvis presented ye scribe
with sample OF his fine apples; one
of the largest weighed a pound and
two ounces One of his orchards has
an average crop of very fine apples
for this year
William Rhoades, living three miles
south of Rose Hill has large orchard
and trees that were light bearers last
year are full of nice apples. He told
me he thought he would have 250
bushels of winter apples.
! Eugene Deck, of Oskaloosa, was at
Rose Hill last Friday looking after
the interests of his business.
| w. r. Brown, secretary Of the
Prairie Farmers Insurance Company
brought nearly two bushels of letters
to the Rose Hill postohice in one day
the past week.
Willie Lister arrived home from the
northern part of the state the past
week to visit his parents few days
He is now firing on the NJ & st. l.
Railroad out of OskalOosa.
Billy" Wilson and mother. of In
diauapolis, arrived home from St
Paul. Minnesota, the past week, where
they visited a son and brother, and
while there also attended the State
Fair. Billy" was very much enthus
ed over the great show of stock, but
said the best was from Iowa.
Willis Hawley and Willis Baker, Of
indianapolis, passed through Rose
Hill one day last week for Oskalooss
where they were transacting business
James Goodwin, of the 33rd Iowa
Regt., received his pension certificate
the past week with an allowance o.
$1,000 per month, under the new Law
of May IL, 1912.
James Sampson, of indianapolis, ar
rived at Rose Hin the past week iron
Kansas. He reports the wheat eroI
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
OUR kEOTA LETTER
p. E. o. MEETS WITH MISS ADLA
RICHARDSON. NEXT MEETING
WITH PRESIDENT, MRS. J. w.
HARDING, OCTOBER 9TH.

KeUta, Sept. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. tiar-
ry Hcl5cher were down from Cedar
Rapids for an over Sunday visit with
relatives.
MIR. and Ms. n. p. Allcndcr have re-
turned from delightful visit with
friends in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Fry returned to
their home in Wapello Monday morn
ing after a pleasant visit with their
parents.
ICrCme Wilcox has gone to Illinois
to spend two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Str0up and little son are here
from Kansas spending a few weeks
with the lady's mother, MIS-. Elias
King. who has been seriously i'll. Mrs.
Kings son, Loren, Is here from Colo
RADIO.
The r. l.. Richardson family is at
hcme from Minnesota and they look
good to KeOta people.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. West have
gone to Illinois for months visit
with relatives and friends.
MI y. "a "A ADDtN, VI w donih SIOh'
is assisting with the care of Mrs.
James Che5ney this week.
Mrs. Sue II. Lyle returned to Wash,
ington Monday after an Over-Sunday
visit with her sister, Mrs. James GlOv
cr Mrs. Lyle has just returned from
a months visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. L. ShanafeIt in Sey
mOuT.
Chapter c. NJ, of ?. f. o. met with
Miss Ada Richardson Monday even
ing and transacted important bust
ness The next meeting will be al
the home of the president, Mrs. J. w
Harding on October 7. 1t will be
lady guest night.
Mrs. John Ramsay has returned tC
her home in Cedar Rapids after q
pleasant visit with relatives.
George Divelbiss was called to OF
tumwa Monday by the illness of his
son, Ernest, who Is suffering from
pneumonia,
Word from the j. T. Clarke family
OF Ottumwa announces that their sol
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
State Purchases Supplies.

The state of Iowa last week con
tracted to purchase $4,000 pounds
of graduated sugar, $4,000 pounds of
dried prunes, 10000 pounds of dried
peaches and $4,000 pounds OF ralsins
These supplies are bought by the
board of control for the various state
institutions in which between 5000
aud 5000 people are the charges OF
the state.