davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

This is proven by the large guam
tity of both canned and fresh pine7
apples that were imported this year
into this country. Pineapples cost
more TO pack than peaches, pears or
apricots, as they cut much more to
waste and take more sugar, and con-
Esequently should sell higher. IN the
market They exhaust the soil SO
they will continually cost more to
grow, requiring more fertilizer every
year. s.:@ III. =&e%.
industry Not Vet Entirely ..~. q. {
Established - ~, 80. III i I
As to the profits of the business,
the eldest cannery in the islands has
only paid one earned dividend. Two,
eanneries in 1908 and 1899 failed
one went out of business: the other
the stockholders lost all kaey put in
it, but it has been recognized under
another name and Is running, but its
dividends aSg.yet have been in red
Ink. -; : 80. r., Hf
/ think three companies have done
quite profitable business and iit is
possible one other has made "a little
money. But they all have hopes OF
doing better and are increasing their
output. y T.. s,..as,, - :
Your petitioner respectfully reprez
|sents that M ~ engaged In. the bust;
ness of growing and packing pine
apples in the Hawaiian Islands; that
he appears before ypus committee on
behalf of the growers and packers of
the Hawaiian Islands, and in his own.
personal belief, to be heard on para
graph 274 in the present lew, so far
as it relates to canned pineapples.
Present thaW satisfactory.
Your petitioners are satisfied with
the present law and would prefer no
change. Under its operation the in-
dustry of growing and packing pine
apples in the Hawaiian islands has in
creased from $4,000 cases: produced
in 1908, to 1,158,080 cases produced in
1912. The value Of the production last
year was approximately $4,000, 900.
There are ten canneries on different
islands, all independent; many small
producers who are homeste aders.
Within year the government has dis
posed of two large tracts of land un-
der the island homestead law in small
holdings of about fifty acres each for
the growth of pineapples. No other
crop, in the absence of necessary wa
ter for irrigating, can be grown by
them for profit. The government has
other tracts available for pineapple
growing, which can not be profitably
put to any other use, and these will be
disposed of under the island home
stead law in the near future If the in
.dustry continues to be profitable. 1t
will thus be observed that the contin-
ued growth OF the pineapple industry
is necessary factor in the develop
ment of the islands.
Bad Effects of Construction Of 5
DiHgley Law.
At the time the present law was
passed the pineapple industry in Ha-.
wall was in a precarious condition.
The production in 1908 was $4,000
cases-a little more than one-fourth
of the production last year-and yet
not half of the crop of 1908. could be
marketed in the United States at
profit. This was due to the fact that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
EANEsHEAkS

(centInued from Page -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

distance off. but an examinalIon
the aid Of glasses showed that
ia large bark, apparently co1'-'.
from Newcastle. Her fofctdpI|
mast was gone. and the topmas.
also deranged. The main fop8|
mast also appeared to be disabled
bark had two iibs set. also 3 for.
or topsail. and two main slat11I'|
main upper and lower topsdI|I
mlzzen staysail were also set
had all the appearance Of having
q severe buffetlng
Captain Langweil. OF the al.
headed for the crippled bark 70 RI
any necessary assistance. but 30
nails were h0isted. and the mast.
the Thora concluded she was no|
want of help.
The dismasted vessel. Il Is ben.
met with heavy gales of The
Zealand coast. the weather ID.
been most tcinpcstuous there a.
that time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
ADVANCES RECORDED ,
s<.z IN THREE STOCKS

There was nothing done on the
stock exchange today beyond report
ing sales since Saturdays session
These all showed advances, one bond
issue and three stocks being involved
Natoma skies advanced q quarter
point to $3.50 for $1,000. Olaa gained
an eighth, 100 and 40 shares selling
at AS. Pioneer sold up an eighth tc
26.75 for Is, 10 and 10, shares. Brew
cry gained q quarter in sales of II
and 5 shares at 24.50. -. Co..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
PINEAPPLE LAND
Continued from Page y

the center Of a tract of about 10000
acres of what the land commissioner
says is ideal pineapple land, and
which undoubtedly will be completely
under cultivation IN the Juicy fruit
within the next ave years. Most Of
this tract is territorial ground, whs-h
is to be given to homesteaders in the
near future though the details OF this
feature have not been worked out yet.
AS yet, there are no CannerIes to
handle a big pineapple crop in that
section, and one of the clauses in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

present lease requires that the pur-
cLaeer shall construct such plant,
capable Of handling the output OF sos
acres; also 1t requires that certain
acreage of the 800 shall be planted to
,pineaprles each year, increasing the
acreage so planted until virtually the
entire tract is growing the crop. "
Thus the government practically Is
seeking to force someone to establish
a cannery in the fertile region, to he
the first on the ground" with LIS
plant and begin a business which, with
proper handling, can do no less than
bring its owner a,fortune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

the market in the United Staes was
fully occupied by importations from
Singapore and the West Indies. This
situation was created by ruling
made by customs officers constituting
the paragraph in the DingIey law gov
eTning the admission Of canned pine
apple packed in sugar This decision
operated to the benefit OF importers
and the foreign producer. This ruling
practically nullified the clause I'm the
Dingley law imposing duty OF. So per
cent and l cent per pound The I'M
portatiens Of pineapple under the
Dingiey law amounted to approximate-
ly 1000 cases a year-more than the
entire annual production of the Ha-
waiian islands and three times as.
much as our producers were able to
market In the United States. Fully
half of this Importation came from
Singapore and was produced by cheap.
labor. -...- .--s.e,-s ..+ --S
Beneficial Effect Present Law.
The Payne-Aldrich law gave the Ha-
waiian producers relief from this con-
Iiition by rewriting the language Inn
POSING duty on canned pineapple so
that the ddty of 35 per cent and cent
"a pound on pineapple packed with
added sugar was not open TO fniscon-
stfaetion, ,x-.... ~
The, effect Of this legislation was
Immediately to revive the industry
and We were enabled TO market our
earryover Of nearly 100000 cases Of
the 1908 pack, and since then our pack
has Increased from 329, 900 cases to-
1,I50,000 cases. II the same relative
protection is maintained, the industry
will continue TO grow rapidly.
Probable Effect Of lowering Present
Duties.
The effect on impoftations Of lower.
ing the present duty on canned pine,
apples can best be judged by what &C.
tnally happened under the Dingley
law. l.. -.
AT that time by ruling constituting
The paragraph. affecting pineapples
packed with sugar added as cited
above which practically nuiliffed the
intent Of the law and lowered the duty
from 80 per cent, with ! cent per
pound added, to rs per cent flat with
the result as heretofore stated, that
~. ~ :.
sne ~ siian pus''t tet''1i'.eu Va
$50 re. :. w.. - r..s..,..s
0Y1alIsOn u Nasss asu lynavn 3.
we can 10y co 81, ~. Lol saes .l.,,es
ll sprouucllon VIII 5llsapu.V, I, 49, ~,
we sIv .s,s all y. s1.Sss = !. "a
nese VIII conLlon lauoI 8. ., ~ =
49,. cen.s e oss aiu - JIhs,o ~ ,s s- ~,
iaDor % cen.s 9 s.s. ~ 10y i, ~. e. =,
N tne IA aiie. 80, - ~ -
our lis Gu anu -. 49, $3.50 srS
saS2 70. coo isa.s .aD -. - * -
e q - 20 ua ai,,i ~ iohar 49, s,,nor,,e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
codI!Laden wreck Is Sighted.

The bark Thora passed dismasted
vessel and reported the same to the
shipping authorities at Sydney, N. S.
w The Fhora was about 800 miles
off Cape Farewell, N. q. early on the
morning Of Dec. Is, when the crippled
vessel was sighted. She was some
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
FOREST NOTES

The railroads Of the United States
use about l5O.0O0.000 wooden ties
each year.
Cadillac, Mirh.. is reported to be
the foremost city in the country for
varied and close utilization Of forest
products.
More than Onc-fOWrth of all the
sheep in the eleven states nearest
the Pacific coast are grazrd on the
national forests.
The National forests contain wat.
or powers with an aggregate cSti-
mated capacity Of 12,OO0.O00 horse
power, available for use under per-
init from the secretary OF AErlr'll-
turC.
Much of the piling, wharf mate
rial. and lock gates Of the Panama
canal are made Of ErCcnhcart, said
to be the most durable wood known
for these purposes, which comes
mainly from British Guiana.
The western forestry and COnscr-
walton association will hold its an
nual conference about December Is.
This year it will meet at Vancouver.
Il. G.. and will give its main consid-
Grafton to the problem Of forest fire
prevention and control. ....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
TO
Be ACTIVE ONE
CONFLICT IN FIRST DISTRICT
,c WILL BE FULL OF FIRE
WORKS,
MUCH NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE
ATTACHES TO THREE COR
NERED FIGHT.
(By Charles Brooks Smith

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. ]. -
There is going to BE- more nigh-grade
orat0ry crammcd into two weeks OF
October in the special congressional
campaign in the Panhandle district
than the voters in West Virginia
have ever witnessed or heard. There
is to be a rapid firing of big guns
from all three sides Of the triangle.
I,lr contest is looked on here as Of
national significance to all three
PARTIES, and that being the view TAX
on the national managers are going
to bend every effort to get something
out of the result which will be SOME
what soothing. If not completely sat
isfactOry. to their respective party'S
Interest.
The conflict is regarded as ma
lional in its bearing because. first,
tie policies and acts Of the national
administration, SO far as they have
lJrCn disclosed will be on trial. From
Two sides Of the triangular atEray TIL"
administration will be attacked: It,
is agreed by all that the new tariff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
PRODUCE MARKET.

WHEELING, Oct. New pota-
toes, $1.00M1.1O: cabbage, per Dbl,
$1.S5; sweet potatoes, Dbl, $500;
yellow onions, bushel, $1.25; celery,
2S@3O; lemons, $5.OON5.25; Cali
fornIa plums, $l.25; apples, fancy
per bbI., $4.OO@4.25; apples, choice,
1925; cueumbers, hamper, $1.65;
cucumbcrs, bushel. $1.75; burt, bu.,
$1.S5; Sickle, bushel. $1.75; Ouch
css, bushel, $3.50: tomatoes, home,
per bu., 750$1.25; green beans, per
bushcl, GO@75; plums, bushel,
$1.75M2.oO; peaches, RS, per hu.,
$l.S5; AS. per bushcI, $1.9O; AA's,
per buShcl. $500; parsley, doH
punches, 25 40; carrots, doz., 80,
beets, 25; Rocky Gems, $500; Os-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
SIX BROTHERS ACT AS
THE EDDY PALLBEARERS

Six brothers, sons OF the late
EIihu Eddy. acted as pallbearers at
the funeral Of their uncle, Elias j.
Eddy; which took. place at his late
home at I'nIa. MonongaIA county,
yesterday afternoon. They were,
Rev. W. J. Eddy, Of Fatrmont: G. u.
Eddy, Of fleetwood. Ohio; N. G. Ed
dy, of Wadcstown; ]. l.. Eddy. of
Wadestown; A. l.. Eddy, Of Green's
boro, Pa, and L. n. Eddy, Of Fair
mont.
The funeral took place at o'clock
from the family residence and was
conducted by Rev. w. l.. Richardson,
pastor of the Baptist church Of that
place. The funeral was one Of the
largest ever held in that section.
Mr.. Eddy's death occurred Satur-
day morning following weeks ili-'
ness with paralysis. Interment was
made in the Eddy family cemetery
ut Cross Roads following services at
the residence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

Wood, and at this conference the
plans for a vigorous campaign wer"
decided on. During his visit Mr..
l1earnue was kept busy receiving
the congratulations of many friends
here and best wishes for his success.
His nomination has both favorably
impressed and greatly encouraged
Republicans in this city who are in
tcrcStcd in the First district election.
Nicely. on Hand.
Mansfield NJ. Nicely came to town
quite soon after he had been nOmi-
mated by the Watson-ChiltOn Demo-
Gratis at New MartinSvlle, and was
received at the headquarters Of that
famous partnership with cordial ap-
prOval. II was the occasion of Il
quiet jubilHtion behind closed doors.
as well as Il serious conference per-
taining to the conduct Of the cam
raign. Junior Boss Chiffon was in
Il happy frame Of mind at the meet
ing. He was serene and happy, and
showed it,. 1t has been easier to put
over Nccly's nomination than he had
expected, and the complete rOut of
the machines enemies at the New
MartinsVillc convention was tile best
happening that has bcfallen the SEN
0tOr for many moons. He was joy
GUS almost to the point Of fo"giving
His political enemies tMcGmw en-
~'Eted, Of cOurSc), and seemed to
consider the easy victory as prcSag-
ing a smoother road for him to trav-
81 in the First district hcnCCfOrth.
While Candidate Nicely will have Il
chairman and a district hcadqUar-
tiers, the real headquarters will b"
located here. and the real chairman
will be MesSrS. Watson and Chiffon.
Congressman Sutherland has So
cured pensions for j. n. Davis. OF
MOrgamtOwn. and Stillman Young. Of
Gaines. He has also introduced Il
bill to give John II. Ferguson, of
Leon. Il pension under special act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING, Oct. l.--CattIe, cX'
ira. 1000 to 1900, $7.75@S.O0;
good, 500 to 1000. $7.50@7.75;
good, 500 to 900, $7.Oo@7.5O: good
700 to 500. $6.50@ 700; common
$5.5@G.00; beef bulls, $G.25 q $50;
bologna bulls. $1,000 500; beef
cows. $5.oO6G.OO; bologna cows,
$2.OO03.O0.
Hogs-Choicc, s9.G5@9.75; good
$9.40@9.G0; light and common
$9.250 $40; stays and sows, $4,000
$50.
Shecp-Extra, $3.5Om4 400; good
$3,0Q03.50; common. $l.5OM 200;
lambs, $4,000 ESQ.
Veal Calves and Fresh Cows -
Veal calves, choice, $1.00; good. $40
MlO.5O; thin and heavy calves, ST
q 900; fresh COWS, extra, per
head, $50M 5000; do common to
fair, $1,000 $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
LIVING BY SERVING!

That is the motto OF til"
modern merchant.
He knows his business will
grow exactly in the proper
ton OF his ability to make it
useful to tie public.
The better he can make him
self known for character, for
courtesy, for fairness in price.
the larger will be the measure
of his success.
The modern merchant hc
licvcs in taking the public into
his confidence.
He believes people are inter-
cstcd in the sources of mcr-
chandisc, its purpose. its char
actcr, as well as its fincncSs
and price.
He classes these things rs
legitimate news Of his store.
He tells this news through
the advertising of liv" daily
newspapers like the West Nir-
ginian.
He feels 1t is part of his SER
vice to keep til" public inform
cd.
And because of this intense
~ human purpose advertising
IS such very interesting rcad-
ing--not only interesting but
hclprul and profitable reading.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
New Plant.

HAMLIN-IIamlin. the prosperous
little Lincoln county town, is to have
lights. The movement is on
foot now with success assured. y
big machine shop and electric light
plant is now being put in and p"tir
tons are being circulated for the cm'
d0rscmrnt of the residents OF the
town who are urged to support the
new plant and give Ilamin one OF
the few things that, ii is hoped, will
in time put Hamlin on railroad 0t
some sort and so hook it with the
word. Tho plant will be ready for
business within the next thirty days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

putty " III LnhE PIoSE az VII
prime issue. likely to the exclusion
ul all other questions that may b"
sought to be raised. Being great
manufacturing district. the birth
place Of the tin plate industry sired
by TIC .I"Kinley tariff bill, the DEM
Ocrats in charge of the government
want to see result that they eau
claim as Il great Vindicati0n for tho
" !lsOn- Underwood bill. It will be
Il great advantage for them to be
able to point to victory in dis
tTiCt where so many thousands Of
voters are directly affected by the
operation Of the tariff. They apprc-
riatr their seeming advantage at the
outset Of the contest III the effort IL
divide the voters who are protection
lists and opposed to the new tariff.
notwithstanding this, tho Democrat
&c managers will be none the less
watchful and active. They are go
Ing to send their best stumpCrs into
the district.
The Republican managers regard
the fight as Of national scope not
only because of the tariff. but for til ;
reason of the effect u victory would
have on the elections in Maryland,
New Jersey and Massachusetts.
which are to follow, and because vic
tory would prove Il sign that Il re-
united Republican party, so much
desired throughout the country. was
more or less of an assured fact.
To Use Best Talent.
Congressional Chairman WOOD Is
going to send into the First district
his best spcllbinding talent. Such
men as Senators I'orAh, Shcrman,
C>mmins and Golf will take the
bustingS. Governor Hadlcy will BE-
one Of the drawing cards. Senator
Gnfr is expected to be back from ELL
rope in time to deliver two, and prob
ably three speeches. One Of these
is pretty certain to be delivered in
Wheeling, and will no doubt be
made the occasion of n great Cclebra-
ton. 1t will be the first political
speech that GOtT has delivered in
twenty-five years. In his active po-
litical career before his election to
the bench he was West Virginia'S
q eat political orator.
There is reason to expect at least
one speech from cX-Congressman
Hubbard in support OF Candidat"
Hcarne. Mr.. Hubbard is still ut his
summer home, detained there longer
than he had expected, by the Illness
of his daughter. However, he IS en-
pccted here on his way home Satur-
day or Sunday to confer with Con-
grcssional Chairman Wood and Con-
olcssmcn Avis, Sutherland ana
Moss. Mr.. Hubbard has been very
ann iouS to prevent third candidate
laDd has been in constant COmmunl-
cation with the leaders Of both fac
,tUns concerning 1t. However, II III"
race must go on with three candl-
dates in the field, MIR. lubbard's
friends say that he will support the
Republican party and its candidat"'
aside from the larger and more pa
tliotic phases Of his case. 1t Is re-
mpmbercd that Senator Hcarne vol
cd Il number Of times for Hubbard
for United States senator.
Senator Hcarnc and his campaign
manager came to Washington on
Friday upon the request Of Chairman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
STORES WILL KEEP OPEN
UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK HEREAFTER

beginning today, October list,
the places of merchandise in the city
will remain open until o'clock y. m,
During the summer months the
stores and shops have closed Mt )
o'clock n fact which was greatly APP
preciated by the clerks. Shoppers
too, fell In with the new order in Il
remarkably short time and few Were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
HAY AND GRAIN,

Timothy hay, per ton, $2QOO;@
mixed hay, per ton, $500; eur corn
80; No. 2 recleaned oats, IS; shelled
corn. per bushcI, 90; wheat, per bll.,
$l.2O; bran, per ton. $1,000; mid
tlIings. per ton, $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
GIRL THROWN BY HORSE.

RICHMOND. Ky, Oct. / \ AIDE
line. TO, daughter o. Mrs. Jessie Old
ham and a granddaughter Of II: ].
Raycc, was thrown from horse. and
suffered a broken shoulder and 9TH
cr painful injuries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

rany is starting a second test on the
L. A. Board farm. On Tanners run,
Spencer district. the United Fuel Gas
company is due in the sand at tests
on the a. J. McMullen and }. NJ. Har-
FER farms. On ROwclls run. Lee dis
trict. Calhoun county. the Carter Oil
company las started to drill test
on the G. G. Bee farm. On Mill fork.
Birch district, BraxtOn county, the
Virginia Development company has
the rig completed for Il test on the. r,
T.. Snodgrass farm.
On Goose creek, Grant district, III
ititchie county. the National Oil T.
Gas company has drilled Il test on
the Geo. Kelley farm through the
SQuaw sand and has buster. On
tic same stream the Freehold Oil *
Gas company has completed second
test on the Clyde Newbrough farm
and has a very light pumper in the
Kecner sand. On Little Panther run,
the Cairo Drilling company's test on
the Nay-Garrison farm is light gas
cr in the Keener sand.
Southeastern Ohio.
On the Ohio side, in the Caldwell
district, Stock township, Noble
county, Mcconnell e. Gilchrist have
drilled a test on the ChaS, Spence
farm through the Big Injun sand
and have a buster. G. +. Barry d
company have completed test on
the Alexander Cutler farm and have
a very light pmBlper. Near Waters
station, Monroe township, Muskin-
gum county. Giles HARRISON & COM
rany have completed No. on tn"
William & Nancy Walker farm and
have 5-barrcl pumpCr in the I'"rea
init.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
THE MARKETS
GRAIN.

b4S444Ns
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--Wheat. Sept.
S5A,NS5%: Dec, S7A @SSh; May
92A N93. Corn--Scpt. 70% N7l u
Rec, 7ON7OB; May, 71b q 79%
Oats-Scpt., 4lm41%; Dee, 49N q
43; My, 45& q 4GA. Pork-Ian.
$19.92A; Sept. $21.SO; May, $2o,@
g1.10.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Ryc-No. 2. G4kc.
Barley-Fced or milling Goa S5c.
Timothy seed--$3.7565.25.
Clover Secd-$9.5O@12.O0.
Pork-Mess, $1,000.
I.ard--dn tterce) $11.o2E.@
1l.O5.
Short Rtbs--(oolsc) s1O.5O0
11.25.
UNION STOCK YARD. Pittsburg,
Pa. Oct. l.-Cattle slow; supply,
1928 loads. Choice. S.5OmS.S5;
prime. $S.25@S.6O.
Sheep, dull; supply, 81 double
decks. Prime wcthers. s4.70 q 4.90;
culls and commons. $500 IN 800;
lambs, $5.OOM7.15; veal calves,
$1I.15@12.00.
Hogs, active: receipts. 40 double
decks. Prime hcavies, $500 I9.25;
mediums and heavy workers., $9.55M
$50; light workers.. $S.50m9.25'
pigs. $7.20M $685. roughs, $7.5OM
500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01
Island We'll Dry.

On the lower end Of Neville island,
Allegheny county, Pa, S. D. Robin
son has completed test on the ].
f.. V0nsteim farm and found no oil
and very little gas. Near Campbell
station. AlcppO township, Greene
county. the Manufacturers Light &
Heat company has completed a test
on the l.. j. Hughes farm and has
Il light gaSScr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

inconvcnienced by the earlier clos
in@ hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-01

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
Engsh Or Medicine Simphed, 1908 pages, 500 iusa-
tons newly revised upodate Edition. coh-bound sent for
81 one-cen stamps to Of wrapping end mailing
only Address: Dr. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NY