davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MISS VERA GwYNNE
TELEPHONE 600.
-
Hours, l y, m. to 9 p m,
p. m. TO 10 .. IN.


! always envy the women
with good noses more than |
can express Eyes grow dim,
ana teeth depart, and figures
increase, but a good nose Is
an abiding resting place for
your vanity. You know that
II win outlast your time. what
ever happens, and that age
cannot wither nor custom stale
It's satisfactory proportions --
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

Faculty and Seniors to BE Entertained
Mrs, Lilah d. Lindsey will enter
tain the faculty and senior class of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

Or. lrklns Osteopath. opp. Kress's
1u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-02

T. Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine
Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga
Tenn. for Special Instructions on your cas-.
and 64page book. Home Treatment foi
Women" seat in plain wrapper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
VESSEL IS HELD
FOR CONF|SCAT|0N
CARRYING SEED OYSTERS FROM
VIRGINIA To MARYLAND
is CHARGE.

Captain Chairman, of Accomac county
was indicted Monday by a Warwick
county grand jury for violating the
statute which prohibits the carrying
of seed oysters out OF the State. He
was placed under $500 bond and his
vessel (Which will be conf1scatea II
found guilty. released on S2,5o0 bond.
Trial of the case comes up tomor-
row before Judge d, Gardner Tyler, at
Warwick courthouse.
The oysters were bought In James
river ostensibly to plant at Chinco-
league. Va. but Instead of stopping there
1t is charged that Chairman proceeded
further up the coast and discharged
hts cargo Of seed on Maryland bottoms.
Virginia seed. and the abundance now
TO be found in Virginia waters Is great
inducement to foreign buyer and
home seller. Virginia officials had
been suspecting Chairman of running
the blockade" and lay for him. He
was watched when departing from
James river, followed up the Atlantic
coast and seen to discharge cargo In
Maryland waters. Upon his return to
Virginia territory he was taken into
custoday by the oyster police.
The present law against seed car
rying out of the State was enacted
some years ago when Virginia bot
toms were being depleted to restock
Connecticut grounds. That was the
beginning of the prolific harvest of
oysters in the New England States.
which have in late years made them
formidable competitions OF Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS BACKACHE is SIGN YOU
HAVE BEEN EATING TOO
MUCH MEAT.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kindeys In their
effort to filter IL from the blood anu
they become sort of paralyzed ana
loggy When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog You must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; remoV-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours.
tongue is coated. and when the wealth
err Is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy fun of sediment.
channels often get sore. water scaids
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable phy-
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean and slim
ulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutra-
lie acids in the urine so 1t no longer
irrtates, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. II is inexpensive. cam
not injure and makes a delightful,
effervescent Whitewater drink.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
|NF|RMARY IS NOW
READY At CATAWBA
HANDSOME ADDITION TO THE
STATES EQUIPMENT AT
sANATORIUM.

The tuberculosis committee of the
State board of health has accepted
the new infirmary at the Catawha
sanatorium, and has directed the
sanatorium officials to proceed with
the opening of the new building.
The infirmary Is to care for those
patients whose condition will not per-
NIT them to live in the open air dur
ing the winter months and it will
also give quarters to any patients who
may become sick while taking the
treatment.
Connected with the dining hall by
a covered way. the infirmary will
provide small. separate rooms for
forty patients. 1t is SO designed that
every patient can be moved directly
from his room to the long sleeping
porch which extends the entire length
Of the building. BY the same ar
rangement patients who have been on
the porch during the day can be re-
turned to their rooms in severe
weather or at night. BY CONNECTING
the infirmary with the Dining hall
and kitchen, the board has been able
to save the expense OF a separate
plant ut the infirmary and can furnish
the patients with their meals prompt
ly and easily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
NEGRO FRACTURES
INDIANS SKULL
QUARREL RESULTS IN ONE MAN
BEING SENT TO HOSPITAL AND
THE OTHER TO JAIL

AS the result of fight yesterday
at the Southern Stock Yards, Deerfoot
Locawanna, an Indian, is at the Me-
mortal hospital with a fractured skull
and Willie World, negro, is lodged
in the Henrico county Jail. on a
charge of felonious assault.
Both of the men were employed at
the stock yards and are said to have
become engaged In an argument over
the performance Of some duty. A
fight ensued and according to the
negro. the Indian ran at him with an
open knife and made a lunge at his
head. The negro Immediately dealt
Locawanna a hard blow on the head
with a stick. The man fell to the
floor and for a while 1t was thought
that. he was dead.
He was picked up and carried to the
Memorial hospital. where an examina-
ton disclosed that the Indians skull
was fractured. Physicians at the
hospital last night reported that the
man would probably live.
In tn meantime World proceeded
with his work. but was later taken
into custody yesterday afternoon by
Constable James Eubank He was
lodged in the Henrico Jail, where he
will be held until the exact condi-
ton of the victim Is ascertained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
RAILWAY COMPANY
HAS USE OF POLES
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD HELPS
CORPORATIONS FOR GOOD OF
ALL CONCERNED

It was a dull day with the admins
trative board yesterday. Informal talk
and discussion of plans for street
improvements took up most OF the
time of the board.
Permission was given the Virginia
Railway and Power company TO use
ciyt poles in Bainbridge street. be-
tween Fifth and Seventh, Southside-
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone company was given the right
to erect poles In p street, between
Thirty third and Thirty fourth streets;
In the alley south OF street. be-
tween Thirty-fo and Thirty~ffth
streets, and in the same alley on the
north side between the same streets.
The board took trip over the SUI
burban district yesterday afternoon
and found work on various streets
going along as rapidly as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
CROP RECORD
BETTER THAN COUNTRYS

The report shows. for example, that
the yield per acre OF corn In Virginia
this year in bushels has been % per
acre. while in the United States as a
whole 1t Is but 20; while the quality
is IS compared with the countrys
S2.20.
The statement of the bureau fol-
lows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
MANY PRIZES FOR
H0RT|CULTUR|STS
STATE SOCIETY TO MEET IN
RICHMOND EARLY NEXT
YEAR.

Plans for the annual meeting of
the Virginia State Horticultural So
ciety here have been completed by the
board OF directors. The meeting viii
be held In Richmond. January 2lst
22d and Esd. together with the an
nual fruit exhibit The premium list
this year consists of a large amount
of cash and more special prizes than
ever before.
Directors attending the meeting
which was held in Newport News were
President Pratt and w. A. AcComb,
OF S,aunton, Secretary Walter Whate-
ley, Of Crozet: T. y. Thompson. OF
Harrisonhurg: DR.. S. s. Guerrant, of
Galloway: DR. S. w. Fletcher. OF
Blacksburg. and Purcell McCue, of
Greenwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
Mr.. TREHY MUST
SHOW POLL BOOKS
SUPREME COURT sUsTAINs ACTION
OF NORFOLK CIRCUIT
COURT.
APPEAL is REFUSED
COURTS HOLD THAT CITIZENS
PARTY HAS RIGHT TO THEM
IN FRAMING ITS PETITION

That the attorneys for the citizens
party of Norfolk have a right to in
spect the poll books used in the cleo
ton last Tuesday to aid them in franz
ing their contest--the objections Of
Clerk James ". Trehy to the con-
trary Notwithstanding the opin-
ion rendered yesterday by the State
Supreme Court of Appeals.
The decision of the tribunal was
upon a petition from Clerk Trehy
asking that the writ of mandamus
granted by the Circuit court of Nor
folk compelling him to submit the
books to inspection be set aside. This
the Supreme court refuses. holding
that the opposition political faction
has right to them If it's counsel be-
1ieves that there are reasonable
grounds for contest.
Held On To Books.
James V Trehy was reelected
clerk of the Corporation court of
Norfolk In last Tuesdays election as
the candidate Of the regulars" over
r. w. Peatross, candidate of the "in-
dependent" faction or "cit zens' party.
by a majority of ninety-three votes
out of a total of 7.512 cast The
citizens party, claiming fraud and
Irregularities. at once filed notice of
contest and called upon Clerk Trehy
to turn over the poll books for in
spection to aid counsel in framing the
necessary papers. This Clerk Trehy
refused and the counsel appealed 10
Judge Lemore, OF the Circuit court.
for a writ OF rnandamus to compel
the clerk to turn over the poll books,
This writ was granted
Petition Refused.
Yesterday Walter H. Taylor. coun-
sci for Clerk Trehy. appeared be-
fore the full bench OF the Supreme
court and presented his petition ask
ing that the writ Of mandamus be
set aside. Following a conference In
the afternoon the court announced
the decision. refusing the petition and
upholding the action Of the Circuit
court of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

ORANGE. VA, Nov. Thames
and George Williams. Of Norfolk. two
of the conyicts working on the road
force near here. made their essaps
Tuesday morning They bottled while
Guard Luther Smith WIS GlrectIu-
some other work INA were out of
range OF his gun whsu lie discovered
their escape. Sergeant Nj ,i>.s and
Sheriff w. G. Bonds traced the fu.sl-
lives to within orc fas.a # Rab;ds n,
where. owing 10 thlri; VIC Hds. the trail
Sas lost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
PASTOR VIOLATED
WHITE SLAVE LAW

HARRISBURG. w. VA. Nov Ia
Rev. b. H Jeffreys accused of yiolat-
ing the Mann white slave act, was
fined SIS by Judge Keller. in federal
court, at Bluetield. w. Va. He was
charged with clipping with Mrs, Lowe
from Ciarkshurg, both deserving their
families. They passed through Ohio
in going to their destination. Judge
Keller took the view that the white
slave law was not primarily designed
TO apply to q case Of this character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
SIX COUPLES ARE.
LICENSED TO WE'D

License to wed was granted to six
couples who made application yes
terday at the office of the clerk of the
Hastings court. Those who VIII
marry are: Robert Fleming Me-
Gregor and Robbie Isabelle Toler.
Edward J.. Norman and Katherine
Ann Crouch. Leonidas A. Jackson
and Martha Ann Bowers, Warren r..
Garrett and Estelle n. Talley, Clyde
G.. Grant and Lucy NJ. Robarge, and
John II. Mettert and Katherine john
son. All are residents Of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
CAROLINE TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov IA
The Caroline Teachers association has
elected the following officers: Charles
w. Lawson. president; Miss Lilly Ire
vett. secretary, Miss Belle Moncure.
treasurer: Misses Kate Blanron, Maud
Davis, jamie Wortham and Cora ka4,
vice presidents. Mr.. Lawson and Misses
Dayis and Blanton were elected dele
gates to the State educational con-
vention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
TO HELP ALUMNUS

LYNCHTRG. VA. Nov. 1.-THE
Young Women's Christian association
at Randolph Macon Woman's college
has just subscribed ssT5 for the sup
port OF Miss Mary Lou White, an
alumna of that college, as principal
OF the Virginia School for Girls In
China. OF this sum. $3.50 goes for
Miss Whites salary and the remain
er will be spent in personal gifts for
Miss White as remembrance from
the college girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13

Virginia has outdistanced the en-
tire United States in the yield pro-
duction and increased quality Of the
leading crops In 1913 to date, accord
ing to comparative statement just
issued by the United State department
of agriculture. The report is to
November 10th, inclusive. and en-
braces comparative statement for
the similar period Of 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-13
building Permits Issnes,

Building Inspector Butler had n
quiet day yesterday. so far as new
work is concerned.
He issued a permit to L. H Jen-
kins TO build one-story brick garage
at 1899 Monument avenue, to cost
S3T5.
Jacob F. Shaw was given a per-
nit to build one-story frame dwell
Ing on Claiborne street, near Allen
avenue, to cost $l.150.
A permit was given r. X. Victor to
repair frame warehouse ON Semmes
street, Southside. to cost 500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

DAILY COMMENT ON
When skeeters fed upon the pup,
No mighty protest rose,
Until the pests began to play
Havoc with silken hose.
Have you noticed that the bow
legged girls haven't any use for the
'X-ray'' skirt? So have we.
We read about a tUg-of-war today,
which reminds us that some people
are always looking for some kind of a
pull"
It's queer, but some people are die
because they are rich and others re
? poor because they are idle.
The Examiner and American pro-
fess to be worried because The Day
Book does not employ union drivers.
The only reason we can give tor,
not having any union drivers is that
The Day Book has no wagons, autos
or anything else to drive. Hence it
has no drivers at all.
About all the driving we might be
called upon to do would be to drive
a nail now and then; and as all en-
pIoyes are union in every organized
department, the nail would be driven
by union driver.
We freely admit, also, that the edi-
tor doesn't belong to the publishers
union, alias the Chicago Newspaper
Publishers Association.
However, he is in good standing
with himself and the Great Brother
8 No. &c tho OU1Ty union
he can belong to. And that's some
union.
Before Willie Hearst worries about
others, he should arrange his affairs
so as to get a union label on the
American and Examiner, and get off
the unfair list of organized labor.
If Willie will kindly take slant
at the first page of this paper he will
find a perfectly good union label star
IN foon- CNT1ntI1iDcr bo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

PEOPLE AND THINGS
Zoo. Paid $4,000 for them. This
ought to please the few-dOllars-a-
week girls of the Boston Store.
The girls can 60 out to the zoo and
see the giraffes.
Sure, we admit we didn't know
that Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria-Hungary was alive yet until we
read about his celebrating his SD
birthday.
Sign in downtown restaurant win
dow: Wanted-WOman to cook"
Why send missionaries to the canni-
balls?
Somebody asks what has become
of the old-fashioned boy who used to
recite the declaration of independ-
ence. We rise to ask-what has be-
come of the declaration Of independ-
ence?
At any rate Harry Thaw has more
sense than most people thought.
They expected him to be caught
around old Broadway.
F. Drew Caminetti says he will play
loyal to Lola Norris when he takes
the stand in the Caminetti-Diggs-
Neutrality-suspicious. white slave case.
If he does he'll have something on
Maury Diggs.
Wonder if the drouth in the West
will dry up the wells and cause a
shortage of milk.
A notice on menu card in down.
town restaurant reads: eff any over
charge is made by the waiter, same
will be greatly appreciated by the
management if reported to the cash
ier." Where does the cook come in?
Wire report says Mrs. Wilson and
daughted slipped from Cornish, N.
H, to Washington to surprise the
president. Some slip! Wonder if it
hurt?
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
stoe;<er. and Feeders.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Decline in the mar
ket this week measures largely 10@15
cents from q week ago. compared with
TWO weeks ago. There have been in
stances OF greater cut for some COM
mon and medium light steers. tho fieshy
serong- weight feeders. as we'll as year
linS stockers, have in some cases shown
less decline than quoted. Percentage
OF hign-class feeders has been small. a
yard trader declared that strictly choice
SUI to 1000 pound and heavier steers
would cost practically as much as any
time this season in fact few of them
nave gone out at s7.65 I7s0 this week,
hut 1t has been a short trade above
$3.50. and spread OF S1.00@.. 40 has
taken bulk of medium to good feeders
averaging $50 to 900 pounds. Some
plaiaiSh heavier grades also sold down
TO 500 and lower. common feeder
kind around $3.50. tho bulk below s6.1o
nave been stock steers, scme pretty de-
cent Stcckers going at S6.65 q $50, and
only the selected yearlng stocksrs
around $..25 and better. Common
little weodeny stock steers. sold down
to IS. bu; not much Of any decent grade
under 1856. A few selected stock heif-
ers have made 1925 and higher, but SIS
took right decent sort, and common
went down to $3.50 and lover, while
stock and feeding COWS OF plain to sooa
grade sold az $500 $3.50 and higher.
and some common light cows below the
former price Feeding bull demand was
bread ali weei,. sales % best l,oo0 to
l.1O0 pound kinds being at ss.ooG SIS
and the light bulls Went mostly at $3.50
q, *
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
ACT NOT ON THE PROGRAM
Dogs instinct True, Even Though
Scene He Witnessed Was Of
Make-eeIieve Order.

Hereafter" said New York COM
muter, when l attend moving pic
ture show, will take pains to see that
my collie Jack is securely fastened at
home The other evening Jack con.
trived to get past the ticket-taker and
followed me to my seat. He was quiet
and interested with the various scenes
until highway robbery was thrown
upon the screen. Then he became rest
less and began to whine.
when the actors were seen creep
ing near their intended victim he
growled l clutched his collar, but
when the man was actually attacked
Jack barked and, breaking away from
me, dashed up the aisle, bounded over
the orchestra railing and did his best
to spring upon the pictured robbers.
He wanted to tear them to pieces. l
don't know what he would have sue
ceeded in doing II there had been no
Interference. Somebody had presence
OF mind to turn on the lights. That
made the pictures fade and Jack, still
srowtaling, rejoined me where was
sitting. Jack has no use for robbers,
and q pictured one is just as had to
him 40 the reality"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04

New York. Oct William Averell
Hartman, the Youngest director of the
great railroad system which his father
developed from a bankrupt property to
one OF the most profitable in the
world, returned TO New Haven to pur-
sue his studies at Yale university. Mr..
Hartman was greatly surprised to
learn that Wall street had placed on
his shoulders the task of deciding what
shall be done with the sS1, 100000
which the Union Pacific received from
the sale of sS3,000.00o of Southern Pa
cifc stock offered to the Union Pacific
stockholders at 81. He said he was
not going to lose any sleep over the
melon cutting.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
And Minister Had to Smile.

In order to neutralixe the serious.
ness of marriage a bridegroom left .
nice, thickly waddsd packet for the
minister who oMciatsd. This" said
the happy bridegroom, rs your fee.
Doctor" The minister thanked him
heartily and some time later on open.
ing the "fee" found 1t to be bundle
OF wrapping paper slilfully folded and
bearing this message: well, old boy,
I'm married now, 70 don't wish me
any hard luck, even II you are set
back . little. Yours In q rush"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
Philosophy.

There are some people-and I am
one Of them-who think that the most
practical and important thing about a
man is still his view of the universe.
We think that for landlady consider
ing lodser, it is important to know
his income. but still more important
to know his philosophy. We think
that for . general about to fight an
enemy, 1t is important to know the
enemy's number, but still more impor-
tant TO know the enemy's philosophy.
Gilbert K Chesterton.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Oct. 4.
Wheat-December opened at STA %
s7A: highest, s7A; lowest, ssts;
closed. ssts @ssA; May opened at s2h
@92A: closed, 91a.
Crn-October opened at ssH; high
est. 6SH; lowest, SO: closed, Ss&; De-
cember opened at 69s assA; closed,
68H @69.
Oats-December opened at 41ha
41S; highest. 41S; lowest, 4OA :;
closed, 4I1s GAIN; May opened at 443s
G45: closed, 44S @44h.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers BY Marshall
town Merchants


The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
ent varieties Of farmers provisions,
grain, produce, and hides, tallow. wool.
pelts and skins
The Model Grocery quotes the col-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-30.
Eggs-27.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-64.
Oats-3S.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H Willard, Son & Co. quote the
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides. large-s3.0o.
No 1 taliow-5 cents.
Medium wool-17G1S.
Coarse wool-15@16.
Fine wool-13914.
Beeswax-3O cents
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

(F>urnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. phone. 6S.)
Minneapolis Oct. 4
Wheat-No. 1 hard. S6t4 No. l nor
thern SSA q S5a: No. , northern S1l4
@S4&: No. 8, 1914 q s1s4 No > hard
Montana, s2s. GS3h.
Corn-No. 8 yellow GIL. ass; to ar
rive Sly; No. i. 66.
oats-No. white, s74; 70 arrive
81. d374: No. 3, 34l q 35i2.
FIax-cash 1.3Sd1.40A; 10 arrive
1.SS@l.40,.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
Grain Trade New. Items.

(From Lamson's wire. 203 Masonic
Temple, phone 193)
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, 319;
Duluth, 4S6: Winnipeg, 1,2S5.
Primary movement-Receipts wheat,
1.2ss,o0o: corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000:
shipments, wheat. $1,000; corn, 725,-
900: oats. $4,000.
Clearances-whea and -four, $4,000;
corn. 1000: oats, 1000.
CARROTS at Chicago-Wheat, "a: corn,
1875; oats, 14i; estimates, wheat, 81;
corn, 119; oats, ~.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
Value Of Friendship.

True friendship is enc Of the great.
est blessings upon earth. It makes the
cares and anxieties of life sit easily;
provides US with partner in our af-
dictoas. and is sure resort against
every accident and dinhculty that can
happen to US.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
Chicago Grain Close,

Chicago, Oct. 4.
wheat-No. red. ss4 @s4; No. 8
red, 91@92: No. 2 hard, SEA 9s7; No. 8
hard. s5@s No. 2 northern, s7A q
SSA: No. northern. S54 @S7; No. I
spring. S7A q SSA; No. 8 spring. s5A
q 81; velvet chaff, s11s7A-
Corn-No. 2, 70k on: No. white,
70k @71H: No. 2 yellow, 71971k; No.
9. seq go: No. white. 70k g70Z;
No. 8 yellow. 70A @71A.
oats-No. white. 41a: No white,
se& @40h; standard. 4o1z GAL.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-04
ASKING Too Much.

Nobody should be allowed to purs
chase anything from pharmacist
without Dhysician's prescription.
said the cautious citizen. Nonsense"
replied the druggist. You c0ui1H :
expect even . doctor to knew the cor
rect Latin for soda water and chew.
ing xum."