davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

Wtorta Velfonin poifa Gpert Nap
monb ipntpnpt Is pnd iouluf. Cost.
Is pnd tammie.
Sronmoobisfa Soban ia Mliino
Sfoialon tptdr ella Maria Ipnipnpi
2 pnd tammit. fasiettu re. Is p.
Walfrib 70. WiIen,
TeteT All ". 61O 6. Mper Il.
Sronnoob, Ditch.
Vbt1fonln 2anfaqisieurafmn
nan firfosiu altaa iofa funnuntoinn
tlo 1 p~dimdad. 2eboitetaan faitfio
laeten manbempia panemaan lap.
ienfa f~ouluun.
- @pntrealisia, g1iS. piidd pas.
tori u 9aopanen emf iunnuntaina
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. raittiustaIollo
tlo h8 italia.
Wuuriioienra 7oiton fofous
psriontaina It. 80 pnd pibetddn mr.
ia mrs Wm Wtden oiunnoIa Suf
folt fabun Darreuo. Wiime fofouf
iesia pappilasia malittiin m. m
wirfafunta, iobou pddaIiaaiiestl tuIi
%entiIet mirfailiiat malitutii. Gimie
beffi postori g8iIen, firiurifii 2pnbi
Wdti, rahastonhoitaioffi mrs Dina
liza 2pstild. Ioittaiatf Sisr'b Ranto
mdti ia moraue Sppoi Wtdfi ia pal
meliioiffi Smpi aaartunen, Satmo
9uoma ia 6elmi 6eifftnen. UipDs
Fin pddtetiiin tdsid fofoufIesia lab
%loittaa firfon baolin falustustarpei
Tin foottu iumma $6S baalin rofen
nmsro bastoon. Obielmaa oil pube
pastori Wilen ia laulua ia ioittoa.
- Neutrality-suspicious. ompeIu
~ieuran fotoms pioetddn tdnddn tors.
toina mrs Sacob Wden luono
pobItin pddud Flo 8 italia. Gimme
it'd mennddn ioufoua iefd naifsIo
eta miebisfd mrs Wden toimon
mufaan.
Wabbtdtpdn6 tpobemofia bal
pauo. 2pipfdd idbemmin binncis
to auefirioittaneelta.
GmiI WdteId.
9urlep. Wis.
= $alnteSianue tppbpttdmdn rdd
tdlin tefemdn putpun tat palttoon
tdptdd fatiomasia ). s. 2~oufoieua
Sofainen naatetus on fiImddnpis
tdfpd, fro ia mielenmufainen.
pubbistusta ia prdsidpStd pifat
iesh tebbddu. Tultoa fatIomaan,
ettd taIette nafuutetufF.
5. s. aoutonen, rddtdIi.
22O SuffoIt It. Sronmoob, Wtcb.
Vastort GarI s. eiIfperitein.
iuomenruotfaloiien Sion 2uib. Fir
Con pappi. iofa tuonnottain Iai tut
fun Rbinelanberin 2utb. ieurafun
malta, or npt p~ddttdnpt ppipd emit
iesId ieuratunnasiaan Sronmoobis.
ia. pastori or iaanut iouIunppbien
oifano ieurafunnoItoan paIion lob
ioia, iofa tobistaa, ettd i~eurafunto
pmmdrtdd bdnen tpDnId iuuren mer
fitpffen. Wp6sfin on Ieurafunto
Iumannut alfdnaqe puobeue fobot
taa pastorin paltan $50 boQariin
fuuSia.
- Gmoiatfet ilmtat Iunnuntaina ia
maanantatna olipat nGbdn lumen
miebd fofonoan pots, iota bemos
miebet pad anapdin fatIelimat Mut
ia toipo ipntpt idIeen fuin tiistaina
iatoi runiaosti Iunta. aunpa mt
tdmd ia emf fuu piiiaifi hunta, For.
tuaif ie oiaff ebes tdbdn asti he.
mos ia metidmiebiae tulutta tap.
piota.
@r 9boS 4eppdId on otionut
paifan Wisconfin Store IiffeesId
9urIepsfd, Dis.
slns @diidmes, entinen iron.
fpoobiloinen, Sisbbribsesta, Wis.
olt fpttme torstaina taupunsistomme
ofiotuaan. eomoIIo mafIot bdn
Sronpoobin eteldfontriDa omisto.
mostaan moosto tperot, iotfa muu
ten fuuIui pIepon fomot fuin Dis
confntn puoIeQofiu. MIN. q boDorio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
Mngust Ntntalam Juomalaine,

rddtdliIufe. PIT &. 2lmrora fabuuo
(WoIo Z. ieuron talosfo). otiao
naStaon taittea oloIeen tuulupao
tpDtd. Snltpot binnat. Nopea fup
rituS. Sunri molifoimo teI6fan
tatta laapunut.
8ogebic o3ational panfiqa
On ollut muoIitotomtieuia miime mi,
foUa, iosiu iuolittiin m~irtaiIiint oIto
Eneele nuobeue, iobou moIitufIi tuli
mat fenr loipot benfil1i: Sobtotun
toan o. & SutberIanb, @errae 6
Ibeel, Suo W. Bash, Sae. . bon.
6 s. 9reper, Or. ) 80. Whitefioe
6 W. 6nroenbur9s. ssobn WcEeo,'
Ia . 6. Oon bion. panfiu pref
oentti D. Is. SntberIanb. mornpre
iibentifi SO. s. NbesI. toiDorifh
g 6. . Sonnor, opulaisfoiDDritr
SpIpuTp StDeU0.
O. WalmiStamme fuumoa Top.
paa, Eomato, D~esetoble, Mutton io
Sbicfen foppaa, pore & Beans.
paistettuia Ia feitettpid munio, BAN
mi moiIeipid. 2uumor fabpia 10
@oeoa. p~iirotat ia ioferileipdt Te
fd monet maut ndette ldbemmin
meibGn ruotaIistoista.
Utatti 3iftoIan fahnilaSIa.
Mmoinna Flo z aommua flo IL
italia.
- 7atett iotta baluatte iaaba buo
neenne rpepoitaieen ma uiin niin f6p.
fdd WaaIari Wtatin pubeiua. Sd,
ndpttdd maait y. m. Eapettia 8 fen.
tiStd 8 90 boIariic ruua.
Ill u. Gurrp Eelef. 338 :.
- Sobn &aSRien tpttaret Wilbreb
Ia Doroibp. iotta omat IairaStaneet
tuliroffoa, omot 10 piafeoin terpeet
- aauppias Nm Mari mottusti
tpiime torstai iltana parannuffle
West 8abenniin, Snb. mineroaIildb
teiIe. W%atfouoan tulee ban piipp
mddn pariIen miittoa.
= w9denlaSfnfilpailmfa morten,
iotta pibet6dn % pnd beImit., on
idfdldinen IufFmiesten ieura olnt
toubuSia 10 pitemmdn oifaa. SO
ennestddn bppdff tunnettua m6fed
on pbd naan foeteItu Iaooa parem
paan funfoon ettd atnaftn mGen
puoIesta f~pettdifiiu tdmdn taIpen
Observation-Disclosures IpDmddn enti.
men mailman reborbi ioiuofin fpm
meniad ialoiaa. Suffmiesten fen
ran pubeeniobtoian iImoitutien mu
taan pitdiii oianoton filpaiIuibin td'
nd toIpena tuIemon tanauista run
I%aammaft.. Muiben mnasfa tulee
oitautoan oiaa foffi fuuluiiaa
muaenIasfiioa MIN. gilbert @bristen
fen ia Gmil 8er9ren, fumpifin TO
pobiois Ruotlista.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rateu.
fofoontuu tdnd tItano,
flo z italia firfon baoIiin
fesfuSteIemaon rofsnnuSta foSfe'
aFoisto. Nuistofoo npt mie'
bisId iaopuo ia naifattn, iottd opot
tiloiiuub esfo pppbetddn iaopumoon.
menemme itte ioufola ompe
IuIeuran fotoutieen mrs Sofob MA.
en- oIunnoIIe pabStin pddQe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
PaikkakunnaIta.

= Sn1malan*aItpelnS emf 1unnun.
totna 8. p. ebt. tansIa Morensosia
10 op. ia WinerSpiQesId allex Sobn.
Tonin tolosia flo 2 ip. ia flo 8 III.
9elmituun 1 pnd funnuntoina 3.
ron Beltsfd, Wis. clio 10 ap. Ores
bpteerian firfosio ia raittius.alouo
Flo 2 ip. eitd SroptpoobisIa futen
iunnuntaina ilmoitettiin, paon pibe.
iddn Sronwoobisia iumoIanpaIpe
Ius masta t%oiiena funnuntoina y p.
Flo 10 op. ia ieurafunnan fofouS
pibetddn clio 2 tp.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:
Grpin tomnibipisid: Soban ia
Worta Nelionin poifa Gpert Nap
monb %ipntpnpt Is pnd iuuluf. East
Is pmd tammie.
Sronnoobisfa Sobon ia Mliino
Siotalon tptdr 2ilia Waria IpnipnpI
2 pnd tammit. fasiettu Re. Is p.
Walfrib 30. WiIen,
Tete5 All R. 61O 6. Nper It.
Sronwoob, Wticb.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

of a prohibition amendment to the Arizona constitution caused John Meadows Joseph Cherri Frank Con. ueras, A. Marquez and a man named Previt. all oi Winkelman. to be ar- rested The action was under .he new state law which provides for re- etricted districts in Incorporated cit, ies alone Elsewhere the conducting hf houses of m fame is crime. and
 Winkelman is an uninoorporated town.
 The defendants were taken to Globe and thereafter the same influences caused several Miami residents to be
 arrested. In the superior court of Gila county temporary injunction closing the places conducted by an pefendants. was issued The writ is ,returnable Friday when a merry le gal battle is certain to be staged.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

was working on the old International laundry building when the shooting took place said he was sitting down when the first two shots were fired When he arose to look. he saw Soto fire the third shot at Short
 AT GROCERY STORE.
 Horace Kenyon. manager of Wau- els grocery store. and M A. Clyatt Ia clerk employed there. told of what happened after Soto staggered into the store after fleeing from Short down the alley Kenyon took the gun away from him It was then at hali cock and empty.
 Clyau said he could see the man was badly wounded and would die soon He was holding Che Mexican head in bis lap when Short walked in with his rifle When Soto saw the man who had shot him he began to curse him. Soto said. according to the witness "He beat me to it, give me
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
MELLEN SOFTEBS
 TIE PEDAL WITH
 REGARD 10 MORGAN

{ WASHINGTON May Z0 That for.
 mer Senator Nelson W. Aldrich was
 primarily instrumental iu the sale Of
 the Rhode Island Trolley ststem to
 the New Haven railroad for SEQ 900 000
 was the statement today by Charles
 $. Melleu former president Of New
 Haven. before the interstate com, tmerce commission
 Mellen further emphasized the dom- inant control by the late J. p. Nor lgan not only over the New Haven
 properties but over its officials The
 witness called Morgan the "maste
 mind of the system. Mellen ad-
 mitted frankly that neither he nor
 any of his directors had the temeriy A.o openly oppose Morgans plans al-
 though he said he sometimes dis- agreed with him.
 Even in acquisition by Che New Haven of the Westcbester property. into which millions of dollars van. ished as in thin air, Meuen. who 8s- serted he did not approve the pun chasee, insisted that had Morgan lived Che property might have been far nor valuable than today
 So also with acquisition of Che Wor. cester Nashua & Rochester where Morgan was responsible Mellen said for paying Sl5 more per share than the stock was reall worth Here. too .i Morgan would brook no interference .l Mellcn conceded that some of the Connecticut and Rhode Island trolley ] | lines were purchased at too high a A price but generally speaking they X were valuable properties and while N their cost was large he believed the Imoney well invested Molen added ,i that some of the properties were worth more to ihe New Haven al hat time than to anybody else I( In purchasing the lines, he said 1 liparticularly those in Connecticut he ! Ilencountered sharp competition from other prospective purchasers there by tha price was boosted" He cited ! iNhree Connecticut trolley lines which were leased for 9g years on a guar Iianiee of five per cent returns.
 "When Morgan told you he had ! fboupht the stock of the Worcester [ lruad at 16j from Che Mutual Life ln ! urauce Co. what did you say?' ask | fed Chief Counsel Folk Of tho commir II ion I think ! said Jerusalem' or something like that" Mellen replied lI "Were you afraid to remonstrat. 1 with himT Folk asked lt was ! llnot question of being afraid ans wered Melen. "l had greater taiu Gin hi iudgmcnt thau in my 0Wu'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
WINEELMAN RESORT
 KEEPERS WILL FIGHT
 1T OUT IN COURTS

PHOENIN. May 20-Proprietors of resorts m the vice district of Win lelmau have been In Phoenix to en- gaze attorneys 10 defend them in the legal actions brought against them by persons in the employ of the Temper ance Alliance of Arizona They state that they intend to fight the cases to a finish
 A dectecuve who is understood, on the best of authority, to be in the service of the league formed to ini. tate and campaign for the adoption
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

lf the city four times, but the fourth .emotm brought it back in 1600 to .hc original site
 It is the principal port of entry in tEe republic.
 Before the independence of Mexico 1S2D its imports and exports az crega;od about S3O,OOO.0OO annually. crom which Spain derived large revenue
 The business of the port has de- creased since railway communication with the United States has diverted lhe course Of trade
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

Hvre Is the water front of the City of Vera Cruz. the scene of the first battle of the Mexican war Here more blood may soon be spilled, as General Maas contemplates am at- tack on the American forces in the city.
 Vera Cruz is a historic town It was here that the lord of Champo- ala presented eight virgins richly dressed. Co Cortez. chat they might marry with his officers.
 Cortez refused Go receive them unless tr< people should forsake idolatry. The Champoallese chief re. fused
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

Cortez men tool, the idols from Che temple broke them and then ac cepted the gift of the virgins
 He ordered the temple wall washed The wall was red with the blood Of human beings who had been slain in religious ianaucism
 Once Called "Rich City"
 The town is rich in antique pie uresqueness Also. in ancient times 1t was eregarded as being rich in oth CT ways. for its name La Villa Rica de Ia santa Vera Cruz, means "the rich city of the holy true cross.'
 Vera Cruz Is in the shadow of Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
Big House Sees Show

A packed house saw Che High school Juuion class production of "For Win gate last night at the Orpheum The play was most excellenty done, and each character seemed Go be fitted to hi- or her part There were some eX. -ellant situations. and an were handled in capable fashion The play has Co do with college and athletic life.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

Words tail to express the remarkable value contained in this Suit Offer-But, few mo- ments spent in examination of the garments will convince you that the Sale price bears no relation whatsoever to their true value-and will we think increase your desire for Tail ored Suit to the extent of buying.
 Made of all-wool Poplin and Serge in navy, black and tan colorsi jackets are Eton or Fancy Cut Bolero effects with draped or ruffled skirts-Suits that are down-tO-the- minute in style and color; regular $l8.5O values for $750.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

taltepu "the mountain of the star" lt was captured by the daring Her uandc Corte1 and his Spaniards on Good Friday April 21. 1519
 John Hawkins gentleman rover look Che town at one time and beg sed the kings pardon, saying that he vas in possession merely as mat ter of f1rm'
 Prisons Of Thousand Horrors
 On the pot now occupied by th, castle Of san Juan de Ulloa. a prisor ot 9 thousand horrors. Francisc, HCmadez de Cordova landed in l5lS
 Circumstances caused the remova
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

"I took your Com pound and have a fine strong baby. " - Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL, Mas sena, N. r.
 " Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers. "- Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor donville, Mo.
 ] highly recommend Lydia P. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound before child birth, it has done SO much for me. Mrs. y. M. DoERR, R. R. I, Con shohoeken, Pa.
 "I took Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Com pound to build up my system and have tn e ] dearest baby girl in the world" Mrs. MosE l BLAKELEY Imperial, Pa. l T praise the Com. ! pound whenever l have a chance. It did much for me before my little l girl was born. " Mrs 4 E. W. SANDERS, Rowles
 burg, W. Va.
 CT took your Com l pound before baby wa "
 q born and feel ] owe m,
 life toit Mrs. WINNu I TMLIs, Winter Haven
 Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

.my gun and rH get him yet' short
 stood by until Dr. Randall arrived and
 pronounced the wounds fatal
 Dr. Randall testified as Go the na- ure of the wounds saying that either one would have been fatal Eugene Bostenhouse testified but threw no new light on the case.
 Other witnesses were Lee Fountain | and w. B Thomas. who saw the ! shooting short did not testify
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
LUKE SHORT IS FREE
CContinued from Page D

Continued from Page D because of an alleged insult to shorts wife Lelevier said;
 "G met Short on the street two days afterward. and suggested that instead of hunting the young man that he seek redress in court He said be would not go Go court He said it was true he was looking for Soto and that when he got him he would break his head ] then sug. eested that he punish Soto with his fists as a resort to arms might stir up the Mexican population He would not follow any of my suggestions, and l SO told soto's brother-in-law after ward"
 J. Hirana a Mexican carpenter who
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21
VIEW OF THE WATER FRONT VERA CRUL WITH THE CUSTOMS HOUSE SHOWING AT Nl TIE EXTREME LE AND TIE NSIoEH@ NEAR THE CENTER OF HE PICTURE
HAVE YOU
 A CHILD 1?

Many women long for children. but bccaugc of some curahlc physical derangemcut are deprived of this greatest of all happiness
 The women whose names follow were restored io normal health by IydiaE Pinkham's VcRcia- blc Compound Write and aak tcru about t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-21

INDIAN HOT SPRINGS AND SANTTARIUM
 FORT THOMAS GRAHAM CO, ARIZONA noted for health $2OO $500 minutes ride from wonderful are recommended Rheumatism Kidney and stomach roubos swimming pool THE BEST OF HUNTING AND FISHING AT ALL TIMES
 Alexander Bros Props
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Eggs, Chickens and Ducks-A
 Ronde-lay
By H. J. Miller

Dear Friends I'd love for you each day To sing d Hitting, lghtsome lay, If editors would only pay
 Just diurnal yen, Btu tis not thus, so 1 must peg Along without the golden keg; MY verse less precious than an egg
 The day Lay of Hen. swear me bv the Holy Rood That in my Minds vast Solitude Full "mony fancies unco guid'
 I'll bury deep again, Since compensation ne'er they'll get; For though in verbal jewels set, They're worth less than omelette
 From one small Lady Hen. Somehow 'twould mystery, With Chickens fitting round so free, Why eggs should costly be;
 Sometimes they're two for 1O) Were it not that MaxiXe-Turkey-Trot Unholy hikes for hades hot Oer-jog the nest; l truly wot
 Oft times sl fat old Hen. As graceful spavned 1uck Is on this vulgar craze struck, That, flinging dignity a-muck
 Wift swift gyrating legs; And wings around Gay Cocks neck She flutters till the doth beck What earthly chance has SHE, By Heck.
 To fay but added eggs? o, chicks who love with wrggling jerks To weirdy wr he like harem Turks Till Modesty her duty shirks
 And scorched Virtues charms. Just let good friend put you wise: THE BIRDS THE WANTON SLAVERS
 PRIZE ARE DOwNY- -PINIONED, BROILER SIZE,
 And fresh from TANGO FARMS. O. Mother Birds, guard well each nest Lest dainty Chick oft caressed By gioating wings, yield pulsing breast
 To Passions fateful lure; And YOU, while quaffing bitter dregs, YOUR soul crucfixions pegs; Your FONDEST HOPES but scrambled eggs
 Will helrs grefs endure.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
The President at ArI;nqton

Our contemporary the Washington Herald noted with satisfaction that President Wilson made no bad break in his address the national cemetery Arlington Memorial Day; that his conduct tactful graceful and that he shaped his utterances q delicate situation. Tn yielding (to an invitation address the veterans at the cere- monies that occasion), the president showed greatness and true courage"
 But why this encomium for the performance of a simple and natural act? In what other way could a president of the United States have better served his country day than in becoming the chief at the chief Memorial Day service in the land? Could it have been expected that the president would have been untactful and ungracefu and that if he really had spoken his mind, he would have told his auditors that the heroic dead who slept about had yielded their lives in an unworthy cause?
 It is that the president is southern born, but he upon the stage after the Its bitterness is largely matter of hearsay him. There is no bitterness now. Any eminent southerner who took a heroic part in the conflict and felt all the hate and bitterness of that period could have been trusted to deliver the Memorial Day address at Arlington. To have exercised and grace would not have been imputed him vrtuous act but natural There would have been, in fact no tact to exercise He would have felt called upon to yield nothing but tribute the dead and any American whether he tough. with the north or the south, would have yielded that willingly.
 If the president found his task a difficult embarrassing one. he is narrower man than his countrymen generally believe him to be. The Her aids panegyric is the severest banning that has been administered to the president whom it so greatly admires.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE ), 1914
Unless you are deliberately kind to everyone you meet, you will be unintentionally cruel every day of your life. John Ruskin.
The Art of Letter writing

Sheriff Harry Wheeler of Cochise county is brave and conscientious officer but, think rather too brave and impetuous inclined rush in where we'll balanced and properly cautious angels fear tread-given writing long and dissenting letters editors of newspapers concerning matters immediately touching and appertaining' O him. The Arizona Star had printed editorial in which stated that the price of human life in Cochise county had been subjected the bear influence of the governors policy in the handling of murderers, and had been hammered down many points below par Whether there has been any relation between the policy the governor and the number of homicides in Cochse county ready say. We think however. that the trouble been in the material of which the Cochise juries have been made.
 At any rate. the editorial should have been interpreted by the sheriff as reflection him. for it admitted that he been vigilant and successful in the pursuit of criminals He has done all he elected to do. He has the crim- inals. but it not for him to nflict punishment upon them.
 The sheriff. have said is brave, and he had probably heard that line from the Song of the Camp The bravest the tenderest," and got exaggerated impression of the which a brave should go in the direction tenderness Anyhow, he rose to the defense of the governors policy, and brought himself within range of the guns of the Star which printed his first letter and made him angry The sheriff then piled Ossa upon Pelion by writing another letter to the Star which likewise printed.
 What we have to say has nothing do with the controversy between the Star and Sheriff Wheeler. We wish discourse only upon the sub ject of letter writing, which regard a art 10 be practiced only by these specially trained A beneficent and paternal should safeguard it's citizens against the consequences of their own folly by prohibiting them writing letters except those dealing with love matters, which allowance is made for great deal folly. Business letters of private character should be prescribed writers of letters of other character should be re- competent official board that they capable of concocting epistes without a flare back" Licenses should then be issued them of the same character that the municipal government Phoenix is preparing extend employment bureaus--at $500 a quarter.
 But people write letters; their thoughts and inspirations are like to rend them: the soul is swelling against the tegument of clay In such cases make the letters short: minimize the peril by fewness of words
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
PARCEL POST CLUBS

The Parcel Post club is the latest innovation in practical cooperation. These clubs fostered by grange leaders It is proposed through this move ment to organize city househOlders into groups Of consumers clubs, which will federate with cen tral association for effective cooperative trading with farmers clubs granges Tn order to have a marked effect in reducing the cost of living while at the time insurng an increase in the farmers profits sufficient to make it worth while for them cooperate says a prominent granger 'lortg distant shipment will need to be a combna- tion of fast freight carload shipments from the farmers exchanges the distributing consumers exchanges in the city with city distribution to the consumer by the parcel post
 It is said that all the machinery and organiza- tion necessary for such direct distribution is now the country and all that is lacking is the organi zation of city consumers into cooperative clubs for the purpose of handling their end of the business There many associations of fruit, dairy and poultry farmers throughout the country that are prepared to ship in carload lots produce of guar anteed quality put up in packages ready to mail on arrival destination by placing each package the address label of the If the city peo- pie could be induced to cooperate in thls manner, t is believed that large directfrOm farm to city household trade could be developed to the mutual advantage of both producer and consumer-Roches ter Post and Express