davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS
SELECT EXECUTIVES
Offices Of New Northwest Organization
will be Opened in Spokane
April First

At a recent meeting in North
Yakima of the board of directors of
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors
a comprehensive, practical plan of
marketing farm and orchard pro-
ducts OF Washington, Idaho, Oregon
and Montana was selected.
OF utmost importance among the
directors decisions were these:
First, the organization will be gov
erned by an executive committee or
commission of four men from differ
ent districts; and second, the best
existing marketing systems now
used by any district will be followed
by the North Pacific.
On the executive committee are {:
J. H. Robbins, North Yakima,
chairman; H. F. Davidson, Hood
River, treasurer; H. G. Sampson,
Spokane, secretary; and w. T.
Clark. Wenatchee, president of the
board of directors, will be a mem.
ber ex-officio.
On April 1st the Offices will be
opened in Spokane with Secretary
Sampson in charge. Mr.. Robbins
will 60 there May 1st.
What the cooperative organiza-
ton plans to do, first of all, is to
eliminate much needless overhead
expense. The gathering of market
reports, which costs each district
from s1OO to $500 per month, will
be performed by the central organi.
zation alone in the future. Like.
wise one expert claims agent will
be able to take care of this detail
instead of having half dozen men
handling claims, as in past seasons
The best of existing marketing
systems will be adopted and broad.
ened. Any district now success
fully using a certain system in a
particular market will be aided in
every way in perfecting its system,
and, in addition, that district will
be insured against a glutting of that
market by fruit from other districts
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
FIRST WEDDING IN new CHURCH

At seven O'Clock on Easter Sum
day evening occurred the marriage
of Miss Rosa Simsen to Grin G..
Smith, at the Zion Lutheran church,
the ceremony being performed by
the pastor. Rev. S. O. Probst.
The church was decorated with
carnations and asparagus ferns. The
attendants were brothers and Sis
ters of the bride and groom, Misses
Olive Simsen and Veva Smith and
James Smith and Arthur Simsen.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bride and groom went to
the home of the brides mother,
where congratulations followed, and
where bountiful wedding supper
was served to small party of in
vited guests.
The bride was gowned in white
satin and wore flowing bridal veil
fasteded with white roses and smilax.
She carried a boquet of white car
nations and roses. The bridesmaids
were gowned in pale blue voile.
Many valuable gifts were received
from friends as tokens of their good
will.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mrs. Bertha Simsen who came
here from North Yakima a year ago
and made her home on the High
lands. She is a very estimable
young lady and well fitted to adorn
the home which will be hers.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, of Finley. He is
young man of good habits, energetic
and industrious. The happy couple
will live in a little bungalow recent
ly built on the Jones place on the
Highlands, which Mr.. Smith will
care for the coming season.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
TO GIVE STRAWBERRY BANQUET

At a recent meeting of the govern
ing board of the Commercial Club
preliminary arrangements were
made to give strawberry ban
quet," to celebrate the arrival of
the first berries, some time during
the early part of May.
A prize of $25 will be offered for
the first crate of marketable berries
and the occasion will he fittingly
observed with a big jollifcation and
speech-makirg. The banquet will
in no way interfere with the annual
straw berry festival which will be
held later in the season.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
rs PER CENT OF BERRY
GROWERS ARE LINED UP
Estimated that 5000 out of $4,000
Crates Will be Sold Through
Association

AT least Is per cent of the straw
berry crop of the Kennewick Valley
will be sold f. O. b. through the Yak
ima Valley Fruit Growers Associa-
ton, according to H. w. Desgranges,
chairman of the committee which
is now at work securing the sigma
lures of growers to marketing con-
tracts.
Everything is progressing splen-
didly, in fact, much better than
we at first anticipated" said Mr..
Desgranges. ''We are estimating
this years crop at 12, 900 crates and
OF this number we are already as
sured signers for more than 5000
crates, or Is per cent. Only one
grower on the Highlands has re-
fused to come into the association,
and in the lower valley we have
found the growers who will ship in
dependently to be very few and far
between-probably not more than
$500 crates in all. So if there is
anything in the theory of co-opera-
ton we certainly should demonstrate
it this year,
At Richland there is big acreage
in berries this year, it being esti-
mated that 1000 crates will come
from that district. Practically every
Richland grower is quoted as being
favorable to the associations plan
of f. o. b. selling and the percen-
tage of their crop to be handled by
the association will probably be even
larger than in the Kennewick dis
trict.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
tPWORTH LEAGUERS COMING

Inc Epworth League convention
'of Inc Dalles district will convene
al the N. E. church in Kennewick
iOf three day session, Friday, Sat.
1,uay and Sunday, April IL, 12 and
~ very interesting series of pro-
s'ams will be arranged and various
Wins OF entertainment are being
- 'pafeo In anticipation of showing
' visiting delegates the best time
p''siole. The matter of accommo.
F'olls for the visitors is an i'm
1''a''t one, and all who have rooms
pare should list them with the
'v0f - of the NJ. E. church or some
N'e League workers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
MOVE JEWELRY STORE

Jas. A. VanNorsdall will move
his jewelry store the first of the
month, from the Hover block to
the McReynolds block" just east
of the Hover stores. The new store,
though small, will furnish Mr.. Van
Norsdall a good location. He will
make use of the rear room as living
quarters, having moved his furn-
iture in yesterday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
AMON-SHEEHAN
From Pasadena Times, March y

(TFOu TdSducHd HucS, MdICH
Mrs. Clara A. Sheehan, of 100
North Pasadena, Ave-, and w. r.
Anon, of Kennewick, Wash, were
married today at l O'Clock at the
parsonage of Lake Avenue Methodist
church, with Rev. F. G. H. Stevens,
the pastor, officiating. In attend
ance were the brother of Mrs. Shee-
han and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stokes of this city.
g The bride has lived here six years,
coming to the west from Usage, Nit
chell county, Iowa, where she had
lived since girlhood and was we'll
known by a large circle of friends.
On her way to the sunny southland
she visited Kennewick, Wash, where
her son was in business. 1t was
here that she met Mr.. Anon, a
prominent banker, who lived in the
state OF Washington for forty years
and had been associated with many
large business enterprises there.
After six years of friendship Mr..
Anon came to Pasadena this winter
to spend some months, and while
here won his bride, a very attrac-
tive, gentle little lady who, during
the six years here has lived most
retired life.
So charmed with Pasadena is Mr..
Anon that he has decided to close
up his business affairs in the north
and come here to live. He expects
to invest here and to build sub
stantial and handsome home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon left this
morning after the ceremony fol-
Coronado and other points.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
THE EASTER SERVICES

St. Paul's church was beautifully
decorated for the Easter service.
Two special selections, the ''Te
Deum" by Read, and Williams
"Jubilate," were sung by an aug
mented choir. The entire service
was most fitting and impressive.
At the Christian church an Easter
program was given by the Sunday
school followed by a fitting sermon
by Rev. Musselman. The church
was prettily decorated in honor of
the day.
The program which was given at
the Congregational church was part
ly representative Of Easter and
partly in commemoration of the
one hundredth anniversary of Liv-
ingstone, the great explorer.
The Baptist service, which was
held at the Presbyterian church,
was marked by timely sermon by
the pastor. who took for his topic
the Risen Lord" F."
At the M. E. church Easter was
celebrated by a program of music
and speaking. The attendance at
Sunday school was the highest in
the history of the organization, III
beng present. The PASTORS sermon,
which was helpful and uplifting,
was built upon the topic, Casters
, Message for U.s." The church was
packed in the evening with an ap-
preciative audience to listen to the
splendid cantata, "The Resurrec-
uOn Hope" by Carrie B. Adams,
which the choir rendered. Much
VI the success of the musical was
que to the excellent work of R. H.
Dflggs, director, and Mrs. H. E.
Walker, pianist.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
Indiana AND OHIO DEVASTATED BY
FLOOD; HALF MILLION HOMELESS
DAYTON Suffers Most Damage---Property Loss
Appalling---Loss Of Life May Reach
5,OOO---States Send Aid

Almost the entire business
section of the city of Day.
ton, Ohio, has been inun-
dated since Tuesday by flood
waters from the Miami and
Saltwater Rivers and their
tributaries. The loss of life
has been variously estimated
at from 1000 to 5000 while
$1,000 people are entrapped
in the upper stories of build
ings in the flooded district.
The mad waters of the flood
have prevented any rescue
work, and fires which have
broken out are adding to the
horrors Of the situation.
While the greatest loss of
life is reported from Dayton,
the flooded area practically
covers Ohio and Indiana.
Hundreds of thousands Of
people have seen their homes
swept away, and from scores
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28

of towns and cities come re-
ports of loss of life. The
calamity is one of the great
est in the nations history
and may prove to be worse
in loss of life and property
than the Galveston disaster.
At Dayton martial law has
been proclaimed'and soldiers
are protecting the city from
looters. At Peru, Ind, the
city is practically all under
water and Is, 900 people are
held prisoners by the flood
in the upper stories of the
houses. In that city alone
the property damage is esti-
mated at five millions.
The governors of Ohio and
Indiana and President Will
son all have issued appeals
for help for the flood victims
and from every state relief
trains are hurrying food and
clothing into the stricken
area.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
FURNITURE COMPANY QUITS

The Inland Furniture Co. is going
out of business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell are shipping their stock
and household goods to Centralia
and will leave FOR that city tomorrow
where they will re-ensage in busi-
ness.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-28
NOTICE

The postponed meeting of the
Kennewick Valley Swine Breeders
Association will be held at the city
hall, Saturday afternoon, April 5,
at 1:3O. r. E. PRATT. Pres.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
USEFUL HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE

To hurry tn. cooking. proccfs of
anything cooked In a 'lnithlc boiler
add salt to the water In til" Outer
boiler.
The best way to make boiled ham
juicy and tender l. 10 i-av. II iu IN.
water In which 1t IL boiled until
cold ..
Til. ,.cr-, oi t.y,ns fisa crisp aud
brown without either -rr or bread
crumbs Is To dry I, we'll. drcdsc both
nii.k with pi.n', Of Ilaar and p!un:r
into boiling fat ~ .,sc iha. III.
tat g. boiiins and have plenty Of IL.
ns iupon that depend the cfisancrs
and brownies, Of the fish.
To keep I'll. nickel on s"ur r'o,"
.hinin. win" IL with we; cloth
Will. no, and shin" II with = woolcn
cloth.
when cleaning stove that has
hccn splashr.l with fat from the ny
Ing pans :hr b-s. plan IL to tax. y
piccc o, rag aud DIP II !atp the soft
scot at Tia. back o. the stove. rubbiny Z
the greasy PARTS before applying the
blarslng tbs imptos cE III. npp'1'-
ancr of III. stove. and ynr ran rniis.i
it wI,hnu, difficulty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
Wool Nap Blanke
piscouRTEsY REPAID

They we've on their wedding tour.
and mnrincd that every civiitty xiv.
IN them related To their new rnndi-
,tcn Of ,"r,iiuj-.
Having stopped n, n way station.
the bridegroom was approached h,
III" station agent. who asked:
Are 20, going To take tho next
trs rsin-'
III. non. Of your business" re-
tort-d the hris. Rruom. indignantly.
~ he guided tho bride up the plat
form. whore Trey eondoied with each
ether over tho .npcrtinoncc of s"mc
CT the natives.
onward .amc tho train. Its vapor
curling from riar. Il was the last
To their destination Tint day-an cS.
prrss. Nearer ani nearer II came at
tN! speed. then In n moment u
uhissc.i past and was gone.
WIN In thunder didn't that train
.,cr-" ,ci,c.l Tn" bridegroom.
Cos you said 'twarn'i none 81 my
hizncc. ha. To signal u that train
!. io stop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
BALKAN WA R
STOPS PHONE
SERVICE

Vienna. Oct. 2J.--Becnuse OF the
recent war. In the balkans. II is i'm
possible for thousands OF would-bc
telephone subscribers in Vienna to
get service. There is little chance
today 10 get II telcphon" In yOur
house under year. and the reason
liz that the money ordinarily cspend.
Ell by the government on telephones
In Vienna has been diverted to mill
tary purposes. The public Is ind!g-
mart: there IL constant complaint Of
interruptions To the service: the
breaking Of connections during con
etcetera. but all 10 no purpose. There
is no money to spend on the system;
rearly all tn" workmcn have been
dirmissed. and the opening Of three
new exchanges promised for this fall
has been indefinitely post poned.
For several years past Vienna has
a veritabic tciephon. famine. The
demand for telephones quickly "N-
haus'cd IN. capacity Of III" govern
ment system. No private. person
could hop" to get u t"l"rhonc Gnd"s
u year or 70. Irnh when the tim. .rm.
10 put In III" apparatus nothing was
ever done before mn official hal
called to inquire n the ,cicphohc was
still desired. T. ii"ia"n,ly hap
pcncd that tn. intending subscriber
had crown tired OF waiting some
phone was In sight. Ar intrfcS,ins
story has Just CON" 1o Hight which
explains what wns done with n part
of the moneys diverted from the of
isinai t"lcphon" appropriation. and
also shows the bureaucratic methods
prevailing In Austria. when til" mo-
biiisafion was IN full swing last
winter Gaiicia was Hooded with
iroons. the war office linked mp Ken
darmcric posts and military oncamp-
msnts with telephones IN great haste,
sh'~
Try where the tri-phun. was - Ftar-.iy
known. After the war scare va. over
there was no further u.. FOR th-r"
telephone. for military pntpo.".. bu,
the poles. wires and call stations
wcr left siandiax. Mop the small
towns and village. through which
tho telephone passes have asked to
ia allowed to usc II. but the govern
n.ni rcfufca permission uni.as these
conmuniiic. pay the cost ~ -na-
s,ructIon. An they are entirely an
abl" to do Ro all ,hi. costly ins,ailT-
tirn. made ~ the cNp-ns" Of th" iaS-
payers. Including ,hns" In Gai,cis.
stands Idle md l. left to gust and
i..ny
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
TAKE OPEN AIR CURE

Panning. Calf. pci si=in tn"
'ir.cr, OF the Colorado. SO miics ca.,
OF this city. TWO ,thcr,uiar pa,icn;s
are winning back their health by fol.
loving the simp,. i.fc ,o the limit
George Wsila-c. s'ranch.r Of Red
lands. and br. Gordon Lewis. u "-n-
It's; of Tendon. arg convinced ;hs, the
est cur. ia u..i.a! and are ,ryin. the
active cure FOR Tuberculosis. The iw"
men are xc.iil: is close to natnt" "a
ross.hlc. and IN the desert II i pos
sihl" TO rub up agains, nature IN
many interesting, and exciting waya.
They are FAR removed from ciyiiiz-
I'ion and are l,,ins and dressing
much n. their f0icf,thcr. Adam. mus,
have lived in the Iong ago There
rrc no zig Icnyrs In the d.scr.. nid
ryca this cSpantc OF dress 10 ciiuirlt.
ed. sunburn-i from head 10 foot.
the men are saInins strength ard de-
i,'ue they viii, Ec, we'll. racir food
/ Is chiefly game killed in the desert.
stew Of desert .hcrbE. goats milk and
occasionally mats such ns e5ow In the
national forC-t dose by.
They point TO the fact that the In
dams knew nothing o. nhcrrular
trCubl-s whi!r they lived n wild and
romndir liic.' while now they are
Vuartcrcd in houses and tho iribcs
are dying at a rap.d rate OF tubercu-
iosis of the lungs Clad only in such
sparse apparel a the. rules of the
desert will permit. which H. remark
ably sparse. the two patients tIhc
long daily hikes over hill aid through
oceans oNwhi'e. hot sand. so hot
sometimes 10 TO almost blister thsif
bare feet. Thcy stand unprotected
IN a cloIdbu'z; and 40 not take col !.
as in the daya when tnry were par
II ticular about wearing thcir lies aud
collars IN proper style and eating tho
foods OF the present day.
Al night their covering ia the stare
and they hold communion with tn"
wild things OF the land shat Cod for
got auch as horned toads. trantu-
las and rattlers, Grand opera il sup
planted by the fails of a thousand
coyc.cs. Their benrrs and hair have
| growr to be y foot long. The men
are determined 10 remain In the ;lc,-
crt until completely cured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Political campaighs have los, n
dead oi IL, pis.ur-snucncss and bril-
i'rncv which they used to have hc-
forc the race Of spell binders bc-
,amc practically extinct. They used
to possess 81 wonderful flow 0f lon
Huapc and a wealth of dramatic pow
cr that might have ma tc the fortune
uf many an actor They never both
crcd much about facts and used fiG-
urcs only as an effective trimming
without caring n rap whether the
figure were currec. or not. Their
hi.hiy favored speeches aboundcd IN
witty cpigrams. catchy slogans and
artly chosen scriptura1 quotations
and there are many cases or record
where campaign was actually won
by clever pun which caught tn"
fancy Of tho audience and wns re-
pcated over and over.
In the present day of cutand dried
cnmpGi7n speeches. full OF figures
and legal arguments. II is really re-
frcshing to hear speech that re-
minds one of the spell binder days
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
suit aud -, In n rooi place.
CALVES. ,IrArTs l:spAGNoi.E-

CALVES HEARTS. t:spAGNOi.E-
sui twa halves heart. In halves and
wash thoroughly tnat all the hicoai
mry be- removed nry. roll Them In
Hour and brown quickly In u little
dripping. In u saucepan pu' two on.
ions. sliced fine. TWO Kprirs Of pars-
Icy. ~ sprir oi thyme. iay In the
nrsrta gna adj sufficient stock I"
cover. simmer rshtiT for three hcur~
ron,ov. the hearts aud ic, the ii1our
.coi. In .,S m~antim" chop one
quarter of pound of lean ham.
brown q, Ia a saucepan. add onc-h,lf
al ,urfni of stock. on~ Glove. one
sfnrii blade OF mae- ana n hit of hay
i"ai and cnok slowly for thrcs-rnar-
tors rf an aout. when a." heart.
sr. done ami lifted out. keep them
mo-, wnii" making unc sauce. For this
.Nir, off NJ the tat from tho stock
in which the hearts were cooked. add
TO !; the contents of the smaller
sauc~paU. In u clean saucepan put
0nc Tablespoonful; OF butter and
hrown. add two 'ahicspoonfuis Of
:iour anil brow ngain. sir Ia slow
~ onr p,nt al the strained stock and
stir until thick. season to taste. SIM
NOR FOR live minutes and pour around
tine hearts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Denver, Colo. Oct. :5.-in car. OF
further outbreak in tn" southern
coal fields between the strikers nni
stsikcbrcskcrr. Governor AmmHns
probably will send dcts.hm"u. "f
mounted militiamcn tn III. seen" fo'
the purpose Of xuardin. the states
!ntrrcsts. The mounted men viii not
b sent with the authority of nation
al kuardsmcn. hut us members Of 'hr
states constabuinry force. with or
dsrs TO ride back aud forth over '''
mountains for the purpor" of keeping
peace.
The plan was outlined upoa sh. re-
turn Of Governor Ammon- from his
visi, With Attorney General farrar.
Colonel George u. I.er. and hi. ,"c-
rotary. Claude rairehiid. over il"
southern coal fields.
1T II one of the plans that has
b~en suggested. and one that have
been considering" Governor Ammons
said. The establishing of 'rrn-
lar eonxlabuiary force In something
that tho legislature would ha," n
take action on. hut I might detail
tho S,,ard-mcn and mount them Tor
service"
In case Of necessity. the establish
ius Of a consiabuiary force. slmllni
to the regular cons,abniary Of r"n"-
ryivania and the rangers "i Texas.
mixht be brought about prior 'n IN"
ncx, general asscmbl, meeting. but
Il is taken for granted that n' ~"
ucx, meeting of the 'cslsln'nr" III"
members vii, he asked to act upon
the matter and provide for regular
detachment in the future.
Governor Ammors has very litii"
TO ray regarding his trip To Trinidad
Ludlow, Walscnburg and other min
irg camps. other than II has equipped
him with "a vast amount of infnrmr-
ton which will be- Of great service
in the future.
~ was assured tn" governor con
tinucd. las I have been In the past,
by representatives Of both sides. ,hn,
" the other side would not start
anything there would he No more
trouble.
II talked with the leaders Of bath
sides. as we'll rs many Of the minor
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

WoNH,rY CREAM pr One aud
onu-haif cr.- of sn.ar .onr and one
nal. ours al fio.r. five .Egp and a
nuir lemon. Heat the yoikr aud SUI
rnr we'll. then AHA tn. whites. pre-
vrusiy h-a,"n to - .;iif froih. with
IA. fi,ur. w';r whirh has been .iitei
n level teaspoon OF baking powder.
riii with tho following: To two
thirds cI rlnt p boiling milk add
ouc-haIi rup oT sugar and onc.half
cup of fiour. Heat with cHEs. Let
II r",i two ar thee minutes. flavor TO
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
MOUNTED GUARDS FOR STRIKE
CENTER IS GOVERNORS PLAN

and strikers. was greeted cordially
aud ,hink tha, the srip will result
In "a great amount ot good. I am no.
prepared to Nay r-sardin. III" pofsi-
biii,y of further outbreaks"
when questioned r.sardin; III.
prohibiting tht use ot soft -nos-d'
bullets in tn. S,risr fell. Governor
Ammons said tina, II ne had his way
about 4, no bullets ~auid b. used.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
TESTED RECIPES

i,AkEp Ii,ipE.--r Cock iw, ioands
OF trip. IN noi,,nr water un', tender.
thea cu, In '.cvcrai pieces and la,
In a bu,,-r"i bahinl d,sh. Pour over
on" pint ct .'-w-d Tomatoes or enc
ha'i a .sn. ard hui' y medium sisc''
onion minced tine. Dust With sait
ina add u few drops of tobacco sauce.
us.ns about hrif a i~as's,onfni In all
bot with butter. using u rounding <
iabic,po"n. AMI bake th'"c-ausr'"rr
pI nu hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25
CONDOLENCES

Mr.. Hon was In team: one Of her
It'll" ones had bccn sacrificed To
make rcras, for a visiting clergy
man.
Cheer np. madam said the rocst-
cr. comfor,in:i, ''You shout; re-
joicc that your spn " entering thr
ministry. lie was pooriy ouniifiid
for q Law member. anyhow"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

During ih" rcccn, German day
celebration iinuptmnnn's "f~stspir,.
lSi5.s; wa. enacted upon the stage
of Terrace garden. The final scene
represented u battle field with Death
stalking over the stricken field aud
tn. appearance of the grim reaper
constituted I'll" signal for ringing
down the final curtain. Hut the cur
tain failed to fall and ,n inNsstlsn-
lion disclosed the peculiar fact that
tho curtain man had been ovrriak"n
ty death while waiting for The sig
nal for the final curtin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-25

Tickling In the throat. hoarsrncss.
iDs of voice. indicate the need of
nAi.LARD'S uoREiIOrND SYRUP.
Il eases the lungs. puicis the cough
and restores hcalt. in the bronchial
tubes. Price :ac. soc and Si.oo per
bottle. Sold by liausman Dsu; Co.