davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Oct. 1.-THE price of
eastern longhorn cheese advanced
cent yesterday on the Los Angeles
produce exchange, going to 1870 a
pound. This is the first change which
has occurred in some time and marks
the first activity in this line of cheese
since its weakness caused a decline to
the former price. Butter was offered
yesterday at 80 cents a pound, the
present quotation, but there were no
other bids at this or any other figure.
No fresh ranch eggs were offered or
bid for, but some fresh eastern sold
for 3312 cents dozen, the high price
being caused by the scarcity of local
stock.
There was god demand for pine
apples and . large shipment received
by one Of the houses late Saturday
was cleaned up yesterday before noon
at cnts a pound. Fresh figs are sell
ing all the way from ) cents to cents
for the black stock and the white va
riety for as high as cents "a pound
for shipping stock. The last crop of
peaches is cleaning up and the Sol
ways bring from so to 90 cents lug,
the wide range being caused by the
variety OF the grades offered A few
oranges and lemons clings now on the
market sell from 75 cents to 81 lug.
These peaches are fancy stock.
The first eastern Concord grapes
came in yesterday in a small lot and
met rapid demand at $1.75 crate.
! Black Moroccos sold yesterday for
. around 81 lug and Cornichons for
$l.25 lug. There have been fow
changes in vegetable prices within the
last week.
The following egg and butter quo
tatiOns are taken from actual sales on
the Los Angeles produce exchange.
Selling price to trade &c higher:
Butter-California creamery, extras
&c; creamery firsts. 32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled,
48@49c; case count 45c.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 14-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; strong, SC to 1Oc higher. Bulk
$8.10@86O; lights, $8,O5@S.7O; mix
ed, $8@8.75; heavy, $785@S.65;
rough, $7.85@s.O5; pigs, $5@8.
Cattle-Receipts, 21,OOO; steady TO
10c lower. Beeves, $7@9.5O; Texas
steers, $G.85@8; Western steers; $6.l)
@8.4O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
10; cows and ehifers, $3.6O@8.40;
calves, $7@11.
Sheep-Receipts, 41,OOO; steady to
= shade lower. Natives, $3.9O@490;
Western, $4@49O; yearlings, $5@e;
lambs, native, $5.S5@710; Western,
@5.9O@72O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Following Big Storm
(By United Press Association

(By United Press AssOclatlon)
Nome, Oct. 14--It may be days be-
fore the list of casualties of the recent
terrific storms here will be known.
Each day now is adding to the list of
dead and injured. Many small vessels
are believed to have been lost on the
Alaska coast. Arrivals from the ST.
berian coast report great ravages
there The wrecked crafts were all
small but the aggregate of their
crews will swell the death roll con-
siderably.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Certificate of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Name

Civil Code, Sec. 2466 -246S-2470
State of California, County of Imper-
ial, SIS.
1 hereby certify that l am transact
ing business in the State of California,
at Ell Centre, under a designation and
name not showing the names of per-
sons interested as partners with me
in such business: towit, Imperial
Valley Brokerage Co, and that I am
the only person interested therein.
(Name) f. B. NEUHOFF,
Place of residence, 5th and Olive st
State of California, County of Imper-
ial, SIS.
On the 14th day of October. in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, before me personally appear
ed F. B. Neuhoff, known to be to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and he
acknowledged to me that he executed
the same.
Witness my hand and seal of my of
flee this 14th day of October, 1918
PARKER EARL BAIRD,
Notary Public, Imperial Co, Cal
Tues, Nov II.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

north by De Long, and is much small
er than had formerly been reported.
The great cordiality of the officers
and men from the Russian ships ere
ated very favorable impression.
Commander Wilkitzky is young man
of attractive appearance and manners.
He takes his hogors modestly, giving
full credit to his officers and seamen.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
Books 1900 Years Ago

Philadelphia. Oct. 14-Professor
Langdon of Jesus College,, Oxford
University, who is spending some
time in this city at the University of
Pennsylvania, has discovered that one
of the famous nippur tablets reveals
some of the oldest school books which
are known to exist. They show that
the children of the ancients learned
much that the boys and girls of today
have to study and his deeiphering hes
led to the discovery of some import
ant educational relics
They show that the children of 1900
years ago were taught arithmeti2,
geography, history, geology and the
ology Their grammars and histories
show that the Sumerians were q
highly developed people and that they
paid attention to education Of their
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
N EW TODAY
Too Late to Classify

so ACRES FOR SALE miles north
of Holtville, good soft soil, all in
fine stand alfalfa. $500 house.
Windmill, tower and tank, fruit
trees, shade trees, fenced in pas
lures. Not a foot of waste land.
Drainage leads into Alamo. Leased
till March, 1915, SIS an acre rent.
500 monthly in advance. Place is
worth over $4,000. Price S13.500.
Cash, $6,5O0, balance easy terms.
RKMAN-HARRIS REALTY co.
Sole agents. If
SEND ME- your combings. l will make
a three strand so inch switch from
7 OF. of combings for $5, delivered
c. o. D., privilege of examination.
15c an ounce for combings. MRS.
15c an ounce paid for combings.
MRS. B. d. WALLACE, 124 w. Ran
doIph St, Huntington Park, Los An
geIes Co, Cal. Kill
FOR RENT-S0 acres / IL miles east
of Brawley, 40 acres in alfalfa and
40 acres in corn. VIII give i'm
mediate possess on.
so acres, 5 miles east of CaleXico, will
rent with or -it lOut stock. .. X.
GOODE, 113 & ia. First National
Bank Bldg l47
FOR sALE-soma hejfer calves rom
extra fine dairy -taak. r. y. MACK
N. > IL wet and one north of
Brawley. on the Tanaraek. t.
WANTED-Pozttton IS bOokkoe0ar ny
landy. Competent and eNpcr enced.
LC"es ntile line preferred. Nalle@ ref
eraace. Can Phone 75-J. III
LOsT-Taunnalfne pin. Keepsake On
Seventh street. Suitable reward 20
finder. Leave at Press office. I. G,
NJ. Ia
FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Duroc
boar, cheap. / mile north Of Melo-
land. Address Box 50, FL Centro, r,
d. No. T. x145
FOR sALE-A bagain, business clear
ing about 800 per month. Address
Box PAT. Ell Centre. yi47
TAKEN UP-stray hog F. NJ. BAL
LOU. 3 - miles east. x1iS
FOR SALE-Corn in head delivered or
in field. T. NJ. BALLOU, 8 IL miles
east, TI01
LOST-On trip from CaleXico 10
Holtville to Imperial to FL CertrO,
plain solid gold ring. J. ]. HELM,
CaleXico. So reward. x1f6
HELP WANTED-Wo oman for gen eral
homework. Can go home nights,
CAN up 96J. ff47
WANTED-W Woman to work in room
ing house. Apply p. Q. Boz rs.
ff47
WANTED-Land grading and avy
team work. Box 50, r. F. d, -. l.
Hti7
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14
5000 to 5000 Miles

Studebaker Garage has been get
ting satisfactory replies from differ
ent ones as to the distance covered
with U. S. tires, ranging in mileage
from 5000 to 5000 miles.
Stanley De Blois carry a large
supply of U. S. castings and inner
tubes.-Adv. 142
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

]: you are looking for a house. see
Coison Land Co.'S big advertisement
in this issue, page eightAdv #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Better quality, right prices, good
service, at the Ladies' Toggery.-Adv.
142
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Several good second hand pianos
taken in exchange for players for sale
cheap. r. l.. Harrell, at McCune's
Furniture Store.-Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-14

Roses, Primroses, Carnations, Ger
aniums. Kelley's Nursery.-Adv. If
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

The Editor;
Dear Sir:
am sorry to say that the words
OF praise you 30 kindly bestowed
ne in last week. issue are really un
tnerited The part had in the mat
Ter OF Mr.. Danforth's cattle was
merely telephone. The complainant
who for good reasons wishes his
name withheld, while he knew no
more OF the case than many others
got busy and did something. lie
wrote letters until the matter was
attended TO. Mr.. Chas. Norcross al
30 interested himself and even got
the cattle housed and cared for then
himself at his own expense. the
town Grand Juror also took up the
case at onee.not waiting for evidence
TO be presented. but going after II
himself. These and other officials
are the ones who really deserve the
thanks OF the community.
Very truly yours,
Walter II. Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

The volcano Aso-san, In southern
Japan. on the island OF Kinshn. pos
sesses the largest crater known on the
earth Il Is about fourteen miles
across In one direction by ten or
eleven In the other and Is surrounded
by walls OF an average height OF 200
feet Although the volcano IL still &C
live It's erupiIons consist only OF ashes
and dust Indeed. range OF volcanic
mountains, evidently Of subsequent
formation, extends directly across the
old crater In these particulars Aso-
san resembles some OF the craters OF
the moon. where long history Of sue
ressiye and gradually enfeebed out
breaks of volcanic force In graphically
represented
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

Miss Eliza shelter spent san
day in RntiAnd
Arthur Brophy vas ~ Rutians
saturday ou basin~3
Miss Grace sexton seat I,
Kingston. \ d., Aosdal
Mis. Mayy pudi,y Of unskan,
Falls. N ", a. a guest az Geo. y
Sexton =.
Miss Elsie Green u the soutl
Village was week end guest a.
the home OF N Beebe
Merle Rabbit who has been Al
SEQ Couplings Tor time, has gon,
10 Leominister. Mass. where h
nas a position as soloist in one ol
the churches there
The c. H. Society we're enter
tained by Miss Gertrude Brophy on
saturday evening. The usual games
we're played and dainty refreshment
served. A very pleasant evening wa
snjoyd by all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

In ancient times the great engineer
Ing works were costly In human lives
The making OF the Red sea canal IL
said to have involved the loss Of nc
fewer than 10000 Egyptians Buck
les examination made hin believe
the number to have been somewhat Ell
sggcrated. but tie gives II as still a
guide to the enormous waste OF human
life In those days The men who kept
1900 slaves engaged FOR three year,
bringing single stone from Elephan
tine TO the pyramids did not care 3
great deal SO long as In the twenty
years 10 which one OF the pyramids
was building there were forthcoming
the 10000 tnen required for the work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
Office of the Secretary of State.

hereby certify that foregoing amendments
of pro-
amendments the constitution proposed
taohds OF the Senate and e0nRrtcd the
House Reprsa Of
sFa assembly holden 1876 that sad proposals. amendment
pubatd the principal he that said propoas
amendment submitted the assembly
majority he members
the Bos. Representatives files
@ thin office
Witness hand and the sal Of this office Montpelier fifth
DAY 81 February thousand nine hundred and thirteen
GUY W. BAILEY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
How 10 Wash Door Pansl.

Very frequently lace door panell
shrink after washing them, making !
impossible to use them again. To pre-
vent this follow these instructions
After removing the panel from tn,
door thoroughly clean the glass Vast
and starch the lace, slip in the rods I'm
mediately and replace the panel on tn,
door Care should be observed to pull
the lace straight. lacking down thu
sides If necessary, to stretch the panel
Allow 1t to dry upon the door. Thi'
gives far better results than to laundel
the panel In the usual manner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
P.t...,, rurauel. Mlns..

ny fAF 10. iars-rl part " Iiie worids
turquoise ZONES FROM The mines Desi
ihs Persian cay o. AishaIpr wher
omar khsyyam was boru aud lie~ bur
i~A THE mipes arr situated 10 q ranss
u mountains rssiag - The helghi o.
GGsa feet The highest poln, AZ whiei
iafqnelses hate beea found is a.~s
s,<s at~sts ssa level and the lowest
$50 fest TIE geologic formation Of
fhe Sishapsf nonn,alns j. p0rphgries
gnrsnsopr limestone snd sandstone
the turquoise beins found 10 veins ia
the ROCK The methods u the Persian
who 9.rase the miBes "a quite anu
Qaalet. for oaiy ladders ADD palleyt
are used 10 the rough shafts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

Il 90 me strand win n deliver.
"a at 80 5 R m y mlies distant
cf about eenta of our mones We
hsss uoihinr 70 coniparc wtth thts
Il present. bat In due time doubt.
egll q the larger cities The
parecs are Dot delivered BY tAe
Istsr carrier. hai ~ men with push
carts n ~ Windsor IN the Nareh
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
oHr,T Er CARNIVAL

Wait for The phirte Al geriot
saa At orlosk Monday fatsslas
~ "Wednesday ihs ztth. asia q
4sth .NorcFos whistle wi9 announce
the Ios Carnival On tho Msaohesiss
skating Rsns opposite Judge Nan.
aon d THE sveog % being arranEed
b. the NiliaEe Improvement soc4eiis
Tor the Manehestsr-to-the Dcpos side
sAlk fund and should receive The
rapport ~ all %, ode doing shat
500 ought 20 do il will BE- a chance
for a grand good time Listen, There
ail. be athletic eyeBiH sach IN pota
10 races, lantern races tneYer saw
one did you'll fitting matches and
other things beside the chance a.
aaye a skate on good safe pond
on good smooth. slippery ice. u you
don't want TO skate there will be
plouU Of comfortable seats and big
blazing bon-fires for warmth Ho,
lunch served on the grounds at low
prices.
A queen will be elected by vote
and the poll tax will be light In fac
il viii pay you to come both after
noon and evening Its new thins
good thing. and most worthy
Ject. Come at $50 and at 1880 Bet
ter yet come at two and stay Ad-
mission only 25e Listen for the
whistle. Its the only way you'li kno,
which day 10 come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
How to Make Vinegar.

When you have tea left after meak
put 1t into Jar and sweeten about the
same as IL you were going to drink II
Keep adding to 1t from time to time al
you have the tea left. and when you
pare few apples for sauce or pie put
the parings into the tea. II you have O
little vinegar plant put same In, but II
will get good without. Let stand till
sour and you will have much nicer
vinegar than that you buy In the stores
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
SECOND PROPOSAL OF AMENEMENT

ReaHng aud iiaas h,@f y Ao goefrho' hepton
ggfsf4a, tts s,sta ef 8udt n ot0aan aad oasH eaf'"
Article a. Sections 2. and g.
qla.TloN The Bbiy bennaly the
t WeAsday Monday beginning
: u 1915
governor secretary OF
assistant judges
county sheis high baln attorneys. judges
81 benniay
Monday November beginning In
A
d office representatives
The first "Wednesday after the
frt Monday Of January following their election.
II judges Of the
court sheriff ba states Judges of probate and
the shall BE- and shall commence the
frid Of February election.
persons shall eraly 1912 the
article shall offices until the
Of after the first Monday
81 November 1914 shall a provided
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
The Bow and Arrow.

One curious result OF the study OF
the mural paintings and engra wings On
the walls OF caverns IN the Pyrenees
occupied In ancient times by men Is
the evidence which IL has afforded thai
bows and arrows were already in use
at that very early period In grotto
at Niaux blsons. horses. deer and Wild
goats are represented and arrows are
shown sticking into many Of the AM.
mails Some OF the arrow heads thus
placed are colored red -Harpers Week.
ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

A woman lecturing on eugenics IL
Cleveland said
1T is n good thing for the human
race that beauty counts for more than
intellect when II comes TO love lntei
lect too often means nerves. insomnia
hypochondris
Yes; II is good thing for the hu.
man race that. as an old maid from
vassar pu, II rather bitterly:
Men prefer well formed girl 10 q
well Informed one New York Trib
1np
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

If you have pains In the back,
irinary, bladder or kidney trouble,
dizziness and lack of energy, try
Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf, the
llcaaart herb remedy. As a tonic
axativc 1t has no equal At drug
lists. or by mail, soc. Ask to-day.
SAMPLE FREE. Address Tb~ Mott
Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y, dv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

u was formerly believed that epiIep-
~ could be cured BY wearing silyei
ring made from q coffin nail Seven
DROPS of blood from the tail OF q cat
and bieod from recently executed
criminal we're said 10 lie valuable rem
edIes for epilepsy 70 cure felon OF
run sround bold the finger In q eats
esr for half 40 hour For toothachc
thin yoar nnger nails on Friday or eat
nrcaa thsi tnouse has nibbi@d or car.
~ 10 your pocket tooth from a sol
dief Killed In battle For ranuIa OF
the tongue spit 90 frog For aico
holism drowb 50 ri In brandy and
make the dranknrd drink the brandy
10 cure warts rub the wsr with ~
tsi0 and feed the potato 10 . pig
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
Hens Lay I'm Cold Weather

if they have the right food and ar,
cared for properly. There is moth
ing better to feed at this season
than Green Cut Bone and Meat. If
you will send your check or money
order for 1915 to G.. S. Page, Hyde
Park, Vt, he will ship you a 200
pound barrel, freight prepaid t.
your station. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
How to e.k. Gem. on STOW. rep

II the oven is not hot and one wishe.
to bake gems, 1t may be convenient to
know that they can be baked on top OF
the stove In an iron gem pan. When
the pan becomes hot grease It well and
pour In the gems. When they have
pulled up slip knife around the edge
and lift lightly to see whether the gem
nre browning. IL they are brown turn
them and let them brown ON the othei
side. Biscuits can be made in simi-
lar fashion In the frying pan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

The tortoise sneIl taken from the
hawks BIN turtle. which is found IN
Bahama waters. IL the nnest in tb.
world and realizes the highest prices
when offered for sale 10 the Europesf
market The green turtles are also
found In these waters aud are fire.
Quentiy shipped alive to the United
States for food consumption. chiefly foi
soula
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
EIGHTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT.

EaetAg % ~ seiaoa " Chapter II Consultations
That the Judges OF the hereby authorized
Chapter Two ,ae incorpora
said Chapter all amendments
force and REMEMBERING the sections
said
- this existing
wb and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
Impartial.

An English clergyman. recently set
tied In small town 10 Pertbshire, met
a farmers boy while visiting the mem
beers Of his congregation. In the course
Of conversation the boy said his par
ents had an aunt staying with them,
The parson, not having much acqaaint.
ance with the Scottish language and
not quite eomprehending what the boy
said, asked:
Then do ] understand that your
aunt Is on your fathers side or on
your mother'sr'
To which the young sgriculturist re
piled:
"Weel. whites the ane an whites the
ither. creep when feyther feathers
them bsith"-Dundee Advertiser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20

How dh yoa feel al that fashion
able ~eddihgY
About a. conspicuous as my pickle
dish booked snsons The ,eweled bronEes
assa rSl@s ~ pssatir' Chicago Record
Herald,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20


For tive years after ! was married
! wss ashamed 10 meet the preacher
who united my wife aud me la the hot,
bonds Nou se~. IN my excited condi
iion / made thunder and gave him q
five dollar bill Instead of $40 which
intended 10 hand him suppose hs
thought was cheap skate, bat
couldn't very well explain u without
making myself ridiculous OF causins
him TO suspect that ! was lying Hbnui
u"
"you say you felt that way Tor tive
years."
Yes After that ! began to he sorry
had given him anything" -Chicaeu
Record Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
Economy
Hints
A penny saved 10
q perry earned -
Benjamin Franklin,

TATnEN one is trying 10 econ.
|" oni4e In household mnfters
w and at the same time IN Of =
hospltable turn of mird. saw
Ing the pennies becomes an irksome
task
A hostess who has been Obliged 20
cut down expenses recently solved the
entertaining question delightfully."- by
giving a poverty party. The affair was
charmingly informal and cheap. and
the novelty appealed TO the guests. who
pronounced IL the best fun ever
The Invitations were written on
brown wrapping paper with PENCIL
and delivered by boy dressed MS a
waif This is supposed to save postage.
for the spirit Of poverty must be main
tanned IN every small detail
When decorating the table and house
this hostess used paper flowers ar.
ranged IN tin cans aud fruit Jars.
Paper aud wooden dishes such as are
sold for picnicking and tin cups were
used. and. instead OF silver. tin knives
forks and spoons graced the table
The room in which the party was
held was cleared OF all unnecessary
furniture and furnishings. such MS
brlc-a-brac, crystal and silver. and
wooden boxes were used as chairs to
seat the guests at table.
The light was furnished by plain
white sperm candles In tin candle
sticks. The guests were requested 10
wear inexpensive costumes, the ladies
Bingham or calico dresses "tattered
and torn" or very much patched and
the men blue jeans and flannel shirts
For refreshments the following menu
was served:
cornmeal Mush and MIX.
Cold Meat. Sandwiches
Pickles.
Dougbnuts, Cookies.
Coffee.
The cornmeal mush was served In
large crockery bowls with a generous
supply OF cream and sugar II Is really
delicious enough to please the most
critical epicure.
The sandwiches were made from
brown and white bread, and large dill
pickles were served, as well as the
small, sweet variety. Pumpkin and ap
pie pies. old fashioned sugar cookies
and doughnuts or crullers II preferred
constitute an appropriate supper for
the poverty party. Large tin pudding
pans contain the sandwiches, cookies
and doughnuts. Cider Is served from
a dishpan with a dipper IN lieu OF lem
onade or pVnch.
A prize was awarded the guest wear
Ing the most poverty stricken" cos
tune. Just after the awarding OF the
prizes some one recited "Over the Hills
to the Poorhouse," while any one re
lated hard luck" stories, and to the
narrator of the worst ones prizes were
given--"Poor Richards Almanac" Lit
tie Dorrit," "ollver Twist" "The Old
Curiosity Shop" etc.
Old fashioned candy In sticks and
molasses taffy were handed as specia
treat during the story telling.
At an open fireplace the guests bud.
died IN true cold and starved" fash
Ion. This fire also served to pop the
corn. from which popcorn balls were
made in the following manner: Boil
together the ingredients used for tn.
old fashioned molasses taffy and be
fore removing 1t from the fire stir in
enough popcorn to thicken 1t. Take
the mixture out by the spoonful and
as soon ms It can be handled roll Il
into balls: then roll these over and over
again In kernels Of corn until no more
will adhere to the balls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-20
The Minimum Wage.

wliie-Psw. what does the minimum
wage meant
Paw--lt means the smallest amount
You can pay for q certain amount Of
work. my son.
Asw-lt really means what = mar
ried woman receives from her bus
band Now you 20 10 bed. WILLIE
Cincinnati Enquirer.