davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
DIR; ROSS ~n
HEALTH RE SORT
BRENTWOOD, NEW fORh,
In thc pinea of 1 nnE l.Llnl.

I'm the Pines OF Long IsIhhu'
ONers the comforts and convenience OF =
modern inn. Under care or physicians anu
nurses For Booklet and Rates address
W II. ROSS. VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Some Other Outrages.

Early yesterday morning an attempt
was made to burn down the grand
stand on the Ely racecourse on the out
a pile consisting of bundles of freight
ers, several COTTONWOOD pads. bottles
containing paraffin and turpentine, an
empty matchbox, some paper, two
spent matches and two empty bottles
The pile was we'll saturated with par
ATTN. On the stand he found copies OF
a suffragette newspaper and two pieces
of paper on one Of which was written
Blame Mr.. Hobhouse" and on the
other Release Mrs Pankhurst" The
floor Of the stand was stained with OIL
\ candle and a box Of matches were
picked up 100 yards away.
Infiammable material weighing half
hundredweight was found in cup
board under the stairs Of an empty
house at Potter's Bar, near Barnet. TO
the north Of London. The pile had
been lighted and the under part Of the
stairs burned. but the fire must have
gone out owing TO the cupboard door
being closed and the air excluded.
Near the front door was a card bearing
the words Votes for Women
Three other cases Of arson in empty
dwelling houses were included in yes
terday's doings Of the suffragettes.
Letters in a number of Glasgow pill
lar boxes were found damaged yester-
day afternoon, and on large envelopes
containing uncorked bottles of de-
structive fluid were inscriptions: Re
lease Mrs. Pankhurstw and "Asquith
& Co., medieval torturers"
The Home Office declared yesterday
that there was no truth in the report
that Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst had
been forcibly fed and was consequent
ly in a state Of collapse. In other
quarters II is stated that the early re-
lease OF Mrs. Pankhurst Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

An ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM AND hEURlTlS
at DIR. Naughan's Sanatorium.
1919 Park Place. Brooklyn. y. y.
His Booklet tells the story.
It's Free. Send Tor d. -
| BROWNS MILLS SANAT0RlUM
| For the treatment OF tuberculosis
Browns MilIs-in-t the Pines. New Jersey.
MARCUS ". NEwCoMB. Medical director
RIVERLAWN % Fs, dS'oSa ~ I'i
Mental 4 nervous diseases. baths. massage n
electricity DANIEL T, MIIIsPAJGh, NJ
y. Y Otilce. l10 w. IS 81 Wed.&sat' II d .-
TELFAiR Sanitarium, vo STn'e esFRoHiS,
for nervous diseases. alcoholism ana rug s 90
/ dictions. Location ideal; equipment ~ y
Ideal rest home Booklet. ". c. AsAwor'h =:
DOTCHER III Edsiso@ BE- ave.
Quiet. refined surroundings. all con'en.ssI,t ar
home cooking elderly people teAdeFy S SS.'u ''''
rates on application. Phone Au1u.on -.
"w00DSC0uRT" no SSuT SG f5o% :. y y ss.I'
| sarium home Modern. hreproot. eisnn .,s
Rest cure. nervous breakdown gont. ttiaSePTI
| tism. aac. Tel or write, pr. NADs" -
STEunE;N', -, HoE Sysrl ~ t I II y known
TO medical science Tor the cure Of inya,.u'
Investigation desired, Moderate rates
Write for brochure.
DR.. HOWD'S SkNAT0RiJM c Sia'''' :.
Private sanatorium. situated at the satesa,,s
Herkshires Tor nervous or debitated pa.s.,1on
Comfortable rooms. Ideal place for ieeule'
GRAND VIEW SAhiTkRlUM N Conn.
For nervous ana mental diseases. alceno', ~ u.
d,uL habit; booklet John j. Donohue, a.
PRO, violence. X. L.. Office. IA Westmins'e'-
.DR STHONG'>" ,,u
THE SARATOGA SPRINGS SANii'", an
open continuously for hfty seven euueaith.
der same family management ~.
Rest and Recreation Write for sooAis. -
DIR. e. o. sAHLEE SANITARY VI
KINGsTON-ON-iitDsO >, y. ,,,c.
4 private sanitarium for nervous 1nu -,ci1y'
tIc val disorders. Baths. MASSAGE, elee'''''"
etc BooLl', mailed
VR. SQUIRE'S SANiTtRitM for
Omen n all physicians and surgeons, riIs
medicaL surgical and maternity cases
or phone 40. AMOS .. SQUIRE ~ "
OssiniKg on Hudson. n. Y.
"ON-THE-iILL" HEALTH Rtsoh''
Watertown, Iitchiieid Co. conn mt.
4 Private Institution with home enVlfohis,,ssrlnx
chronic cases, gen'l invaldsm and those :, m
rest cure" Charles Warren Jackson ".
PLAINtiELD sANirORIUM. Plainiie'a,
Chronic cases ~ various kinds ho o .res
nervous eases. Elegant new house: ~ ~
I'm lawn Booklet Phone 81.
Justus II. Cooley, VI. ID.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
ASSURE PURE MILK
WASP STING MAKES MAN WALK
While In Bed Feels "Hot Needle"
Pierce His Ankle-Leaps to
Floor and Runs.

ST Louis-Charles Wightman, dep
uty county clerk at Clayton, told a
Post Dispatch reporter how he had
just been able to walk without
crutches for the first time in 38 of
the AZ years of his life. He fell when
he was four years old and injured
both legs permanently.
He said that a neighbor had told
him snake story just before he went
to bed. 1t was a<tale of blacksnake
ever so many feet long and an incred-
ible number of inches thick. which
the neighbor had said he had killed.
Charles woke up in the morning
with the story still in mind He
thought how comfortable it was to
live in country where one could
sleep in peace instead of in one of
those countries where. he had heard.
snakes sometimes creep in and share
ones bed.
Revealing in the thought, he thrust
his right leg deeper under the covers.
Then something that stung like hot
needle pierced his ankle.
Il sprang out Of bed and ran and
stumbled IL feet across the room,
he said. 1T was the first time / had
taken SO many steps 'unassisted since
/ was a baby"
And was it really shaker" he was
asked.
No; it was a wasp" And he
showed the ankle where the sting
had swollen 1t.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
United Nurseries of Philadelphia
Win Purity Fight.
Women Members of Board Of Man
ayers Carry PoInt--violaticns OF
Regulations for Benefit Of
Babies Reported.

Philadelphia.-Thro the efforts
of the Philadelphia Association OF
Day Nurseries, a reform in the han
ding of the milk supply Of the city
has been brought about and condi-
tons which chiefly affect the babies
of the poor have been greatly RENE
died
The association, made up Of woman
representatives of the board of man.
ayers of twenty-five day nurseries, has
procured the enforcement of an ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of dipped
milk" except in shops where eggs.
butter and bread are sold.
Following the baby-saving show of
last spring, and still keeping in mind
lessons of the milk show of the prev
ious year, members of the association,
determined to safeguard as far as
they could the lives of the babies, en-
trusted to the care of their nurseries
and started a systematic investigation
of milkshops in the neighborhood of
the nurseries.
The infant mortality committee
which undertook the investigation ap-
piled to leading physicians who have
had the work of baby-saving under
their direction and procured the serv-
Ices of an Investigator who has had
experience in public health work.
Visits were made to several hun
dred shops in the neighborhoods OF
the day nurseries. The shops were
viewed from every angle that would
make them places where it would be
pre1udicial to the child health to have
its milk supply stored. The source OF
supply. the condition of refrigerating
facilities, occupancy of the house and
the methods employed in handling
were gone into and a card index was
made of all places visited.
The research showed many fragrant
violations Of the milk regulations OF
the department of health All sorts OF
me1acing conditions were discovered
One of the chief causes of complaint
was found to be the cigar and candy
shops In which milk was sold in bulk
In many of these no attempt was
made to keep the milk at an even
which infested the places. The milk
was carelessly handled and dipped out
with any sort of dipper and in any
sort Of a way.
Reports of these conditions were in.
stantly made to the bureau of health
which acted upon them in two cases
revoking licenses, and in every in.
stance prohibiting the sale of dipped
OF loose milk in any stores except
.nose which handle bread, eggs or
outer and which are qualified to give
proper care.
The object OF the association is to
safeguard. by concerted effort. the
children who are entrusted to various
nurseries and to study their home en-.
vironment and the conditions which
affect their health.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
BRYAN DOES THE MARKETING
Secretary of State Makes Rounds
Every Morning With Basket
on Arm.

Washington Bryan is
not too busily engaged with affairs of
state to do the marketing for the
Bryan household. Almost any morn
ing the secretary of state may be seen
in local market place with a large
basket swinging from his left arm.
Col Bryan seems to enjoy the mar
keting to the full. He elbows the
crowd and apparently does not mind
it any more than he did when making
his political campaign tours.
Secretary Bryan's fondness for the
radish of the white variety is now gen.
orally known among marketmen and
they try to keep on hand the kind he
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
WORKS FOR PURE SODA WATER
Mrs. Julian Heath Heads Delegation
That Visits Shops to Stop the
Sale of POISON"

Ne" fork.-"We are going after
the SODA water fountains and see to
II tnat customers are nc longer sold
poison to drink" declared Mrs. Julian
Heath, national president of the
Housewives league.
Accompanied by a band of fellow
members she entered several coda
water emporiums on the upper west
side and put the clerks through an
inQuisition After admitting that the
sirups. ingredients and SANITARY or.
ianssnen's were excellent, she pro-
ceeded to theS lower east side
In several places they found a drinp
which. Mrs. Heath declared. was art,.
ficially colored and nothing short Of =
mixture of alcohol and sugar.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
FAIL IN BIG TREASURE HUNT
Ship That Carried Women Seeking
Buried sfs,ooo,ooo Returns soreIy
Disappointed.

San Francisco, Cal.-Failure of an
other expedition sent in quest of
legendary $18,0O0,0OO treasure cache
on Cocos island, in the South seas,
was recorded here when the British
steampship Melmore put into port.
These tabled millions, according to
a dying sailor, were buried on Cocos
island by officials of the Peruvian
church early in the last century. Mrs.
Barry TIL and Miss Davis. English
women, were told by the sailor on his
death bed of his knowledge of the
location OF the cache and supplied
with charts. The women succeeded
in interesting British capitalists, and
the Melmore was purchased for the
expedition.
Mrs. Till and Miss Davis accompa-
MED the party and directed the oper-
atoms of the fortune hunters.
After many weary months of labor
with pick and shovel, the searchers
gave up their quest and started home
ward. The Melmore put in at Pana-'
ma, where toe two women and others
Of the party left< the vessel. to pro
coed home~ard BY the most direct
route.
Within the last fifty years half
dozen expeditions equipped with am
pie funds to search for the gold be-
lieved to be buried there. In each
case the Incentive has been the same
the acoosint OF some sailor to whom
had been hequeathed charts showing
the location Of the treasure.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Not Always.

Birds of feather lock together.
do they? How about the fiocking
together of larks, swallows and bats. .
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
kentuckians at johns Hopkins.

One hundred and fifty-one degrees
were awarded at the annual commence
ment exercises of the Johns Hopkins
university. Five young men of Ken
lucky took the degree of Doctor of
Medicine. They were Arthur W. Allen
and William D. Reddish, of Somerset;
Henry w. Cave, of Paducah; Herbert
H. Hagan, of Trenton, and E. E. Hume,
jr, of Frankfort. Mr.. Cave is among
the first 80 members of the graduating
class from which number appoint
ments will be made of resident house
physicians in the Johns Hopkins hos
pital by the trustees.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Young kehoe Passes Examination.

The war department notified Sena-
tor James that on second physical
examination W. H. Kehoe, of Mays
vile, had been admitted to West Point.
Kehoe, who is the son of former Rep
resentative j., N. Kehoe, failed on a
first test because he was thirty-three
pounds under weight. Mr. James press
ed his claim vigorously for second
examination and the deficiency was
overlooked.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Geological Survey Report Ready.


Most of the material for the annual
volume of reports of the state geolog-
ical survey is in the hands of the pub
lie printer, says J. F. Hoeing, director
of the survey, in his report to the ad.
visory board of the geological survey,
which will meet this month. The fiscal
year will end on June go The volume
to be issued as soon as possible after
July 1, Director Hoeing says, will con-
tain reports of work in the Eastern
and Western Kentucky coal fields, the
oolitic building stones and asphalts of
Western Kentucky, fire clays of North
eastern Kentucky, general summary
of the productions of oil, fuorspar and
and zinc in the state, a complete re-
port and map of the Central Kentucky
phosphate section, elevations, data on
water power and other natural re-
sources. Owing to the condition of
the state treasury, Prof Hoeing says,
the expenditures have been as moder-
ate as they could be kept OF the $751;
600 appropriation for general expenses
$6,937.98 had been spent in the IL
months up to May 81, and of the $1O,-
600 appropriated for cooperative work
with the United States government
$6,522.21 had been spent in the same
time. During that period the govern
ment spent of its $4,000 a total of
$7,822.04.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17

F'idley Park. N. ito rid this town
of mosquitoes this summer the
borough council has placed 100000
pike perch ia the lake here so that
they may feed upon the mosquito eggs
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
CERTIFICATE
OF HEAL / H
LEXINGTON DIOCESE OF p. F.
CHURCH WOULD REQUIRE OF
PROSPECTIVE GROOM.
ADVANCED STAND TAKEN
Meeting Just Closed Largest in At
tendance and Most Encouraging
Council in History of Diocese

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Frankfort-The 18th annual council
of the Protestant Episcopal church for
the diocese of Lexington. which has
been in session at Versailles, was one
of the most largely attended and in
many respects the most successful and
encouraging council held in the his
tory of the diocese. During the clos
ing sessions the council took an adj
vanced step in the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved, That
it is the sense of the council of the do
cese of Lexington that the clergy of
this diocese will be justified in their
action if, before they perform any
marriage service hereafter, they re-
quire of the man desiring to be mar
ried that he secure from the family
physician of the proposed bride, or
from some other reputable physician
designated by such said family ply
stefan, certificate to the effect that
the man has no communicable disease
Of immoral origin"
The following were elected trustees
Oh C06 UlOCSS0 u serve LOT Tie ensuing
three years: Hon. W. H. Cox, of Mays
vile; J. A. Herring, Georgetown; L.
B. Marshall, Frankfort; DR.. w. B. Nc
Clure and Hon. John T. Shelby, of
Lexington. Judge A. D. Cole, of Mays
vile, and Daniel NJ. Bowman, of Yer
sailles, were elected directors of Mar
garet College for a term of four years.
Rev. j. NJ. Magruder, Covington, and
Very Rev. R. K. Massie, of Lexington,
were elected directors for one year to
fill out the unexpired terms OF Dean
w. T. Capers and Rev. A. c. Hensley,
both resigned on account of removal
from the diocese. AS the result of a
suggestion made by Johnson N. Cam.
den, of this county, in his address at
the banquet twelve parishes pledged
themselves to the endowment of five
chairs in Margaret college. Very en-
couraging reports were made concern
ing the mountain missionary work
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-17
Teachers Institute Syllabus Out.

The Teachers institute syllabus has
beer issued by the.state department of
education. The syllabus this year is
ampiified beyond any heretofore issued
by the inclusion of substitute pro-
grams. These substitute programs
emphasize the study of agriculture.
The state department hopes to bring
these two subjects to The front in in
stitufe work this year. The program
on typhoid fever was prepared BY DR..
w. L. Heller. state registrar of vital
statistics, and will form the basis for
scboolroom work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
PICTURE SHOW PEOPLE
ARRESTED BY Police
CITY WILL ENFORCE ORDINANCE
REGARDING OBSTRUCTION
OF AISLIIS.

Owing to the large increase in the
patronage of the moving picture the
alters Of Tulsa, the aisles of the the
aters have been obstructed to some
degree by people standing in the
alsles who are unable to find seats.
As a result, three Of the proprietors
were arrested Saturday night. one Of
them pleaded guilty and was fined 81
on a voluntary promise to keep the
aisles of his theater cleared in the fu-
ture The other two men pleaded not
guilty and their cases Were continued
until Friday,
The dangers Of fire and stampede
have made It necessary for the police
to enforce tho city ordinance prevent
ing the standing Of persons in aisles
and doorways during a performance,
and the show people will have to re-
strict their patronage TO the seating
capacity Of their houses, according to
the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
where TO CAST
YOUR VOTE TODAY
ONLY FIVE VOTING PLACES IN
TULSA TODAY-ONE IN
WEST TULSA,
DON'T GIVE STREETS away
Some Facts Concerning the Franchise
Sought by the Sand Springs
Railway Co.

There are but five voting places In
Tulsa today -Four in the city proper
and one in West Tulsa. The voters
viii be governed by the following in
structions from city Auditor NJ e.
Cline:
Precinct An that section Of tho
city north Of Second street and east
Of Main street vote at the ReedeI
building or city hall building.
Precinct THAT section OF tho city
north Of Second street and west of
Main street, vote at police station.
Precinct 3-That section OF the city
south Of Second street and west Of
Main street, vote at McBirney Under
taking parlor, Third street between
Main and Boulder.
Precinct 4-That section Of the city
south Of Second street and east Of
Main street, vote at carpenter shop,
opposite old court house building, Sec
ord street, between Cincinnati and De-
troit
West Tulsa, usual voting place.
Hodge street in the east end Of the
city. will be the dividing line. All re-
siding north Of the car line will vote
at the Reeder building and all south
Of the car line win vote at the oar
penter shop on Second street, between
Cincinnati and Detroit
Carefully consider the franchise
matter before voting
Do not hastily grant a franchise mo-
nopoizing streets and alleys Of this
city that II once granted cannot be re-
pealed during the life OF the franchise.
Don't give away for nothing, some
thing worth half a million dollars to
the city Of Tulsa. Mr. Page has not
complied with the requirements Of his
former franchise and is seeking the
renewal of It today to prevent the for
feiture of his right to use the thor
oughfares Of this city.
The city of Tulsa through It's Com
mercial club and business men work
ed long and faithfully and paid big
bonuses to bring the Santa Fe Md
land Valley and Katy railroads to
build to this city. They are not work.
ing for the Iron Mountaln-Mr Page
is the only one who Is making this
purported effort to secure an addi-
tonal railroad for Tulsa. Mr.. Page
don't care one iota about the Iron
Mountain or any other railroad, he is
merely seeking renewal of n practlc-
ally forfeited franchise,
Don't work an injustice on present
Industries Of Tulsa, and discourage
others from locating here by placing
the future financial standing Of the
city in jeopardy through the granting
of franchise to a needless institu-
tlon.
BE a loyal Tulsan, vote NO" on the
franchise, and lend a helping hand to
=. an enterprisine institution that helped
TO give Tulsa the enioyments Of met
ropolitan city. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
A BACHELOR And TV0
Good LOOKING Girls
VIE TRIED TO TAKE THEM BOTH
AWAY BUT WAS FOILED;
OH, CRUEL WORLD.

Two weeks ago a handsome young
bachelor arrived in Tulsa from parts
unknown and suddenly fell in love
with two charming young ladies. lie
had to leave town suddenly and could
rot make up his mind to leave either
or both of the girls behind.
He gave the matter considerable
attention-in fact 1t kept him awake
nights, figuring" and he finally
came to the conclusion that he would
take both of them with him.
The bachelor called upon one Of
the damsels and offered to purchase
her a new dress as an inducement to
accompany him on his departure from
Tulsa. To the other girl. little
later he offered a pair of shoes.
Neither girl knew that the other
was going, although they were per-
sonally acquainted. So when the day
for departure arrived-it vas yester-
day-the girls packed their luggage,
and hurried to the Frisco depot to
meet their travelling mate"
Upon arriving at the station, the
girls chanced to meet each other be-
fore their eyes fell upon the bach
elor. And the following conversation
took place.
"Oh, hello. Marie"
Hello. Annie"
Hugs and kisses.
"Where are you going, Marie?"
"Oh. am just going to take a lit
tie trip with friend Of mine"
That's strange. I am on the same
kind Of a journey. Who's your
friend?'
why. it's Mr.. f."
couch Why the dirty dog That's
who was going with"
well. the dirty, sheep-killing dog.
I'll not go a step with him"
And they didn't They waited until
Mr.. e. hove in sight with a fist full
of railroad transportation. and as he
reached them and opened lis mouth
to say something. both young ladies
picked up their grips, turned their
backs on the would-be Mormon. leav-
ing him to solve his own case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
LIVE STOCK
In Chicago.

CHICAGO Jan. 2O.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $1,000; slow, 1Oc lower; beeves
s5.85W9,l0; Texas steers $4.75 a $50;
western steers S5.4O@7.1O; stockers
si.75 a 7.40; cows and heifers $2.756
7.3O; calves s7OOm1O.75.
Hogs-Receipts 400: active and
5G1Oc higher; light S7.35q765; mix
ed s7.3547.G5; heavy $715d7.67k;
rough S715q7.30; pigs $4,000 $50;
bulk of sales $1,000 7.Gj.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; steady to
l5c higher; native S4G5@ G.25; west
ern $i75m6 6,25; yearlings $G.5Qd $50
lambs s6.S569.1O; western $G.90D
1925.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
Iiycrpoo, Spots and Futures.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2O-Cotton spot
in fair demand; prices easier; Ameri-
can middling fair 722d.
Sales of the day 5000 bales, Of
which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 1900 AmerL
cans.
Receipts, 10000 bales, including
1880 American.
Futures opened easier and closed
easier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Potatoes ---
Steady; Wisconsin Asa soc; Michigan
4Sm soc; Minnesota AZ a soc.
Live Poultry-Steady. Turkeys 15c;
fowls 13c; springs II nc.
Butter-Firm. Creamcrios 24@
33 12c.
Eggs-Firm. Receipts 5,994; fresh
receipts at mark cases included GOA
23c; refrigerator firsts 1Sc; firsts
~ a 24c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-21
Traders

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ...S1,O0
As lbs Best Flour in Tulsa ..St.1O
Good Beefsteak per h. ...,.. .15c
Good Pork Chops, per 10. ...... i5c
Heavy Salt Meat. per 10. ...1215c
Fine Potatoes. per peck zoe
Good Sweet Potatoes. per PIX. .25c
Good Small Ingram Apples, peck zoe
Nice Gano Apples, peck ...... CSC
Choice Eating Arr,es. per peck 35c
Fancy Apples per box .......Sf.30
Wheat Flake, pkg. .........,....5 sc
4 Cans Van Camps Soup ...... 25c
bars Crystal White Soap CO.,. 25c
S Bars silk or Lenox Soap .,... ESQ
Pure Home Lard per ID .......1plso