davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18

| Mrs. Scott Treutle and Miss Marguerite
Mallory spent Monday with friends in
Deer Park.
DIR. +. q. Marble returned home sun
day evening from quite an extended trip.
Quite number of our people attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Forman at
Terra Alta, Monday.
Miss Adah Il. Cobun of Morgantown,
spent the week end i'm town the guest of
Miss Aleda Alexander.
Miss Blondell Buckner left last week
for Huntington TO visit relatives.
Mrs T.. +. Giflin was called to her
home in Virginia ON account of the death
of her mother.
The social given by the Ladies' Aid of
the Nj. L. church at the home of Mrs. j.
IL. l.. Pugh ON Monday evening was
largely attended aud all report very
pleasant evening.
Miss Theodore Porter of Indiana. is
here the guest of her sister, Mrs. b l..
Roberts.
Miss Grace Wilson of Fairmont spent a
few days in town visiting her aunt, Mrs.
l.. 4. Rightmeyer.
Mrs. JAS. Thomas and son of Fair
mont, aro in town the guests Of relatives
and friends.
Nj. T.. Martin was in town during the
week shaking hands and wearing that
satisfied smile often seen on candidates
faces.
Walter Sanders, formerly of Brooksidc,
now OF Philadelphia, was in town Sun
day visiting his brothers.
;. O. Billings of Parsons, candidate
Tor State Senate, was i'm town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Hunter OF Fair
mont, were visiting the formers brother,
1. g. Hunter, over Sunday
Mrs. b. f. Doll and daughter OF
Frederick, Md, are the guests of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. ID. Bowman.
Randolph McVlcker was business
visitor in kingwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Barnard and daughters are
visiting relatives and friends at Eckhart,
Nd, for few days.
Chas. Cloudy of Grafton, attended
the *. OF L. dedication here, Sunday.
Mrs. ID. Frank Corpening of Bridge
port, il the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Rachel Bishop.
Willis Fortney, County superintendent
OF schools, was shaking hands with
friends in town Monday evening.
DIR. j. l.. Demu has opened up
dental office in his home for the practice
of his profession.
The Knights of PythIas together with
the Pythian Sisters held their memorial
services Sunday afternoon. Both organ
CARNATIONS met in their Castle Hall at 3
p. m, and headed 10y the River City
band marched To the River View cemetery
where services were held over the graves
OF the deceased brethren of the lodge.
The lodge then again formed in line and
marched back To their Castle Hall closing
memorial services for 1914.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. T..
church gave a bazaar and strawberry
social on Tuesday evening. The ladies'
bad many beautiful articles in fancy
work for sale. The River City band
furnished good music and with lots OF
good things to eat all evening it was well
patronizel and pronounced success 10y
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pickering motored
to Fairmont Saturday morning returning
home Sunday evening accompanied by
Mrs. chickering's mother, Mrs. Martin
and Miss Maud Jamison.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18
Ear

Walter Spiker was working for Ezra
Kelly last week.
Pratt Graham of Valley Point was in
this vicinity sunday.
Paul Kelly was guest at his uncle
John .. Kelly's Saturday night and sun
day.
Jack Deal has been carrying the mai
on the star route from Cuzzart TO Friends
vile and back the past week.
Lena Schnopp and Opal Miller visited
Eula and Ruby Eke last Sunday.
Hugh Kelly formerly of this place but
now OF Leisening, Pa. was married TO
Miss Hazel Mahla Tuesday evening, June
.. "Wednesday he and his bride came
over TO w. Va. to visit with relatives
here.
Harry Boyd and Miss Frances Guseman
attended services at shady Grove Satur-
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Cupp visited
Howard Hileman and family Sunday.
Walter Hanger of Lenox was in this
vicinity on business last Thursday.
Marshall Spiker was ditching for :.
Frank Kelly few days the past week.
Earl Spiker WAS down at Clark Spiker's
beyond Hazelton Thursday helping to
raise his barn.
Mrs. Maudc Dolphen OF Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Rebecca Bishofr OF Morgan
Glade vicinity are visiting at j. S.
Feathers.
j. j. Kelly went To Iiazelton Friday
afternoon after his children who have
been visiting the past week.
Miss Rena Deal is near Cuzzart with
her sister Mrs. CLYDE DeBerry and family.
Paul Kelly who has been working for
Samuel Meyer near llazelton came home
Thursday evening To see his brother,
Hugh Kelly, and bride.
+. X. Miller went to Friendsville station
"Wednesday accompanied 10y his daughter
Mrs. Clarence Westfall aud baby who
were returning to their home in Union
town, Pa.
Curtis Nieman and l. A. Frankhouser
were at Cuzzart and Lenox on business
Friday of last week.
Mrs. John q Kelly drove TO Albright
Saturday accompanied 10y her daughter
Mary and Miss Pearl Groves who were
on their way to Morgantown TO see
friends.
Mrs. Jonathan Spiker visited her
brother Harry Benson and family last
Sunday.
VIM. Spindler of near st. Peter church
brought Rev. Charles Cofrelt TO Gay Guse-
mans Sunday afternoon in his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly went out
near GAINESVILLE Friday evening to visit
George A. Kelly and family. They re-
turned to John q. Kelly's Saturday even
ing.
John Ringer of near Guseman and
James Chichester of Cuzzart were in this
section Saturday afternoon trying to sell
some of our farmers automobiles.
George f. Spiker who has been work.
ing at Clark Spiker's was home Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Nieman has been with
friends ut Uniontown the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Spiker and baby
Avis and Miss Coda Frankhouser came
out from Bruceton in their car Sunday
to see friends in our vicinity.
The young people of our community
were well represented at Shady Grove last
Sunday night at the services conducted
by Rev. jeremiah Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Smith, Hugh
Kelly and bride, Misses Jane and Lucy
Kelly and Paul and Ralph Kelly were at
j. j. Kelly's Sunday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
CHRONIC, Cripplcd-up Sufferer.
Find Relief After Few Dosesi
OF New Remedy are
Taken

Is IS needless TO suffer any longer
win rheumatism, and be ali cr;nnleJ
,vP and bent out of shape with ;ts
heart-wrenehing pains. when YOU can
surely avoid it.
rheumatism comes from weak. in
aeuVe kidneys, that fail to filter from,
tne blood. the poisonous waste mat
Ier and uric acid; and it Is useless TO
IUo on liniments or take ordinary
iemedles TO relieve the pain. This
ony Prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
me only way to cure rheumatism
as to remove the cause. The new die.
eovery. CroXonc, does this because Il
heutralzess and dissolves all the poi-
sonous substances and uric acid that
louGe III the joints and muscles. to
Ss'"'Vh ana irritatc and cause rheu-
i'"usin, ana cleans out and strength
;HS the stopped-up. inactive kidnevs
50 they can filter all the poisons from
t2e blood and drive it ON and out of
the system. "
NiroNone is the most wonderful
,ncoieine ever made for curing chron-
,e rheumatism, kidney troubles. and
bladder disorders. You will find IL
ggiherent from all other remedies.
I"ere Is nothing else on earth like il.
matters not how old you are, or
now long you have suffered, il il
practically impossible TO take il into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end
An original package Of Croxonc
costs but a triile at any first-class
drug store. All druggists are au-
,notlzed to sell 1t on positive money
back guarantee. Three doses n dav
for n few days is often all that il
ever needed to cure the worst back
aehe or overcome urinary disorders
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 20
every suffering woman. - Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniatg Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Another WOman's Case.
Providence, r. T.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
"a 10 has done wonders for me and L
would not be without it. had a dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when j took Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IL
helped me and am in the bestOf health
at present. work in a factory all day
long besides doing my homework so you
can see what IL has done for me. ! give
you permission 20 publish my name and 1
speak Of your Vegetable Compound TO
many Of my friends. Mrs. ABRIL Law
SON, l26 Lippitt ST., Providence, r. l.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
in many cases they are symptoms OF
some female arrangement or an inflam-
matory, lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia y. Pink
ham sVegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify to
its virtue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18
Monday. June AZ, 1914.
the following dcscribnh nronerty.

the following described property.
All the timber upon n certain tract of
land situate IN Portland District, Preston
County, West Virginia, on aud near the
waters OF Cheat River and adjoining the
lands OF Buckhorn Portland Cement
Company, r.. w. Whetsell, Michael
Whetsclls heirs, and others. and con-
tanning within the boundaries 1860 acres,
more or less.
And with the sale and conveyance of
said timber will be granted the necessary
timber rights upon said land for cutting,
removing and manufacturing the same
Tor period OF ten years from and after
the lth day of April lob, and which
timber rights are more fully set forth,
and description of the land upon which
said timber stands moro fully set out i'm
the deed from Mannheim Stone Company
tn Robert A. Mcdonald, dated the 18th
day of April, 1913, and of record i'm the
Office OF the Clerk ol the County Court OF
Preston County, West Virginia, To which
deed reference is made for such particular
description OF said land and said timber
rights ~ well az restrictions connected
with this sale
TEnMs OF SALE One third cash in hand
on the day of sale, and the balance In two
equal payments IN six and twelve months
thereafter, the purchaser TO execute
interest bearing notes for the deferred
payments.
Sale TO begin at o'clock Il. NJ.
i. j. CRoGAN,
Special Commissioner.
!, j. w. Watson, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Preston County, West Virginia,
hereby certify that the above named
Special Commissioner has executed bond
with good security, as provided by the
decree for sale in the above cause.
3l-lt j. w. WATSON, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18

Sucn pam s IN IN y
side 3, and terrible
backache so that 1
could hardly stand.
J took six bottles OF
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound, and now | can
do an y amount OF
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit Of trouble. /
rooornuaeuI / vdia IL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18
CoMMlSSlONER,S SALE

The Mannheim Stone Company vs. Robert
A. Mcdonald. I'm Equity.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court OF Preston County, West Virginia,
entered in the above styled cause on
March 10, 1911 the undersigned Special
Commissioners will offer mt public sale be-
fore the front door OF the Court House of
said county 60 the highest responsible
bidder ON
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18

!. ~. Foster Hartman. sheriff Of the county ~
Preston. do swear that tho foregoing list U.s. vcr-
~ believe correct aud just. that have received
no part " the taNer FOR which the persons and
property therein mentioned are returned dclin-
qucnt. and I have used due diligence Do find
property within my county liable 90 distress for
the said taxes. hot ! have found none
~. FOSTER HARTMAN. sheriff.
Sworn tu and subscribed before me this 18th
day of juno 1914
H. G. EvERLY. Clork County Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-18
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. -" / suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
Mt. LEONARD.

Mr.. orvillc Dowdon. who has been
tick for the past few days IL better ut
this writing.
SIR. and Mrs. q. a. Wright and son.
Albert were dinner gucsts Sunday ol
the lattcrs father. Il. u. Wright and
family.
Mrs. II. u. Dlngley aud mother.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Bray let Sunday Tor Kan
sns city. where they viii DO Joined
by Mrs. Maurice Bray of Omaha. Neb.
and Mira. Sam Dowdcn of Kansas City
cnroutc TO Springfield, Mo, for u
visit with relatives.
Mr.. Shochloy OF Columbia was a
guest the past week ri the home of
hia daughter. Mrs. +. W. futile.
Mrs. II. A. Ransbcrgcr returned
home the latter part OF the week
after a visit with relatives In Fuycttc.
SO.
Below W. n list OF tho names Of the
pupils Of the Nj. Leonard school. who
have mIsspelled but one word during
the month OF March: Maud McCor-
mack, dee COsaairt. John Mayflcld,
Pearl Hubbard, Joseph Kcl!ott. Pearl
Moore, Pauline Gentry. JAMIE Knott.
Allie Mayflcld. Josiah Robertson and
Roy Knott. Below II u list OF the
names OF the pupils who have mis-
spelled n and two,words during the
month, the last named being tho only
who mlsspelled more than one word;
liildred Briggs, Nicholas Smith,
Helen Smith. Lois Gentry. Blanche
Mccormack, Eugena sayers. Dorothy
Shepard, Albert Wright aud Mary
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
LESS LIVE STOCK

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 81.
Interesting comparisons were made
by State Auditor John p. Gordon to-
day In regard to the livestock re-
turns found In the assessment lists
for the year ending June I, 1913, and
for the year ending jane /, 1912.
Only two kinds Of stock show in
%creases over the 1912 figures, these
being cattle and mules. Horses and
sheep show a big slump and there Is
a considerable decrease I'm the num-
Der Of hogs.
The figures do not indicate the ef-
feet OF the dry weather of last sum
mcr on the livestock interests. as the
assessment was made too early. The
decrease In the number OF hogs may
be due to an epidemic of cholera pre-.
vailing In many sections of the state
for nearly three yacrs.
What caused the great slump In
sheep cannot be explained. aud the
only theory upon which the falling
off In horses n be based Is that the
automobile and the motor freight
truck ero surely su~pplanting the
horse.
That mules increased and horses
decreased In number IL probably duo
to the fact that mules. especially
those raised IN Missouri, arc a recog-
nizcd asgct tho world over and find
n much render sale than the horse. |
Tho Inference drawn from this com.
parlson Is that Missouri farmers ere
Coasing TO produce horses TO some cx-
tent aud are giving moro attention to
raising the less handsome but more
profitable mule.
Figures showing the number OF
each Kind OF live stock In the State
June l., 1912, and June /. 1918. fol-
low:
Hogs. 2.OG3.33S. IN 1912. and D.
03S, 00G In 1913: decrease. 35.332.
Horses, 9Oi .003, In 1912, and cos.
oia. In 1871: decrease. s2o2,OS5.
Sheep. SG5,ll5, In 1919. and GI7,-
23i. In 1918; decrease. 2i7.SSt.
Mules, 3I0,S90 in 1912 and 3ij,.
$40 In 1913: Increase. 5000.
Cattle. 1,702.753 In 1912 aud L.
In 1913; increase. 1922.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
STATE HAS ,sO:, i3
Missouii's Gain for March. shown
by balance. u StO.Os2.OO.

JEFFERSON CITY. March 81
State Treasurer Edwin l.. Deal IN his
regular monthly report, filed with
Governor Major at the close OF bust
ness today, shows the transactions OF
the treasury and It's condition for the
month OF March. as follows:
balance on hand February 2S,
S6.2ll .a2O,37; receipts during the
month of March. $GSS,1S9.5i; dis.
burscments during March, sGGS.2lT.-
10; leaving a general balance on hand
OF $G,23I,S02.i3.
Tho general went fund shows u
balance OF SiG7.733.li, and the
school fund, S1,5iO.i1I.i7. There IL
a balance In the game protection fund
OF ~slS,S5G.29. The earnings of the
~penitentiary for the month were $780,
G65,S7 aud the disbursements $lS,-
9lS.51.
Tho good roads fund contains a to.
tai of S2GO.0S3.G5 70. arising from these
sources: Corporation registration
fees. $7i,315.3O; general road fund,
S~33.267.25; sale OF option stamps.
$21,i97.39: registration of automo-
biles, $i3l,002.7l. The general bal
ance will be considerably augmented
tomorrow by the receipt of $S35,OOO
from tho Mercantile Trust Company
OF 81. Louis. the proceeds of the sale
of the last of the issue of the capitol
building refundlng bonds.
The beer tax collection for March
totalcd S32,25S, as against $34,2O7
for March, 1913.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

grape juice. maple sugar and sorg-
hum and maple syrup for his W
wants and then sells the surplus.
Therefore, probably only three-fifths
of the output of these commodities
was sold.
Cider vinegar, sorghum molasses,
maple sugar and syrup and wine and
grape juice from Missouri farms, are
the real articles, with which the facv
tory diluted and adulterated products
do not compare. Consequently. they
find an eager and high priced mar
ket. and the demand exceeds the
supply.
The Cider Output.
While Missouri's annual output OF
real country cider depends upon the
size OF the apple crop. there Is never
a time. regardless OF climatic condi-
tions. when some section OF Missouri
has not had a fair-siled apple yield.
In an ordinary year. with nothing to
interfere. the yearly crop exceeds
100000 bushels, and 1t is then
that the cider output ia large.
But to return to-1913, which Is the
year the bulletin deals with. tenta-
tive figures indicate the cider pro-
duction was 1.172,469 gallons. and
tho value s293.117. This is the var
iety Of cider which Is tart, tempting
and tasty. and, when fresh. can be
drunk with impunity, with no lear of
headaches or bad taste "the morning
after" A little aged and with fer
mentation we'll developed It becomes
as celebrating as any other alcoho-
lie drink, but with probably less In
furious effects as all ad~ulterants
common to whisky are missing.
The output OF farm-madc vinegar
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
WANT COLUMN

IL you wish Ia sell or buy u
farm, sell your poultry or live
stock, seeds, farm produce, In
fact anything appealing 10 Saline
county farmers, why not insert
nm advertisement In our Want
Column, where it will bc seen
each week by 5000 families. The
cost h. Small-only I-cent u word
each time for one, two or three
insertions. Count each initial
and number n u word. Cash
must accompany all orders Lc-
cause OF the low rate.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
Get your wall paper at n. SPANG.
before the rush. ttfb

August Richter, Marshall's veteran
shoemaker, has been doing business
In his present location upstairs in the
Buckner building, corner Lafayette
and Arrow. 30 years this month. This
Is a record of stability of which Mr..
Richter may well be proud.
The friends OF Jim Flynn have the
horse laugh on him these days. Jim
appeared at the Huff coal yard one
day last week at n time when n. r..
HUFF and Talmage Ehrnman were
shearing a horse, and made the re-
mark that he would like to have n
hair cut. The men took Mr.. Flynn at
his word and gave him a first class
trimming with the clippers.
Jane Laughlln came in last Friday
from Pittsburg. Kas.. where he had
been working for Tom Green on Sow
er conGtr action work. Mr.. Laughlin
had the misfortune to have the ditch
he vas working on to caye-ln and
break his hip lie was In the hospl-
tai two weeks before coming home.
lie IL able to get around on crutchcs
now.
Mrs. Eva Bcnner Of Falrmount.
H.. who has been visiting with her
brother. J. W. Nixon Of Arrow Rock
and another brother. u. e. Nixon Of
Blue Lick. for the past year. left
Tuesday for Elrcno. Okla. TO visit
with relatives. Her niece. Miss Eva
accompanied her and will
spend a few weeks at Elreno. Calu-
met and Mountain Park. Okla. with
relatives and friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
PLAN AIR RACE TO BERMUDA.
Prizes Amounting Ia $4,000 or $50.
MN Au.. IL. A. aLI4.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The pro-
posed New York-Bermuda aviation
race Will be held the latter part of
June and early in July and will be
international in character. II was an
nounced by the Aero Club of America.
IL a tentative route just selected Is
followed the aviators will start from
New York, fly to Bermuda. around
the island after a days rest, north
ward TO Atlantic City after three
days rest, and proceeded thence ell
Their to Washington or Charleston,
s. G. Prizes amounting to more than
$4,000, possibly twice that amount,
arc to be offered.
Robert II. Seaton returned from
bermuda and informed the governors
OF the Aero club that the Royal Ber-
muda Yacht club and the Trade De
yelopment Board OF bermuda have
appointed committees to take charge
of the island end OF the race.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
NEWS OF DEATH IN hottie.
Message Washed Ashore at Chicago
Tells Of Wreck Last Fall.

CHICAGO, March 31.-A message
from the dead washed upon the shore
ut the foot OF Wilson avenue today,
With II came the only nows OF the
crew OF 2s that disappeared last fall
with the steamer Charles S. Price OF
Cleveland, the hull Of which was
found sunk off Port Huron, Mich.
The note found I'm Il bottle said:
Boat tipped over (Charles s..
Price, 10 miles off Port Huron. Am
on top OF life boat. God help met"
With the finding of the note was
recalled the fate Of the steamer lost
last fall In u storm.
The Price was 5i5 feet long.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
MO. BY PRODUCTS
SALE OF SIDE LINES FOR 1913
WOULD HAVE THOUGHT
S1,i0O, $40.

JEFFERSON CRY. March sS.-
Side lines, such as cider, vinegar,
wine and grape Juice and syrup and
sugarmaking. were round profitable
by Missouri farmers in 1918. with
81. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago, 81.
Joseph. Omaha. Joplin. Carthage,
Springfield, Sedalla. jefferson City
and Moberly as the cities In which
the products were marketed, Com
missioner John 4. Fitzpatrick an
nounced today I'm a bulletin Of the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics. Only
spare moments were devoted by
most husbandmen to these lines and
yet the quantity produced was so
enormous that IL would have sold
for approximately s1,400,819 had the
entire production been marketed. as
serts the bulletin.
Missouri farmers. however. with
a snug bank account ut the com
mencement OF winter, derived from
the sale OF large crops OF wheat, corn,
oats. apples. peaches, pears. cotton,
watermellons, Strawberries and other
similar small fruit; potatoes, toma-
toes: from corn-fed cattle, hogs,
sheep. angora goats, horses and
mules; from eggs. poultry. butter,
milk and other commodities, first
puts away enough cider, vinegar,
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03
COAL MINES CLOSED DOWN.
New Law Causes $4,000 Men 10 Ic
Thrown out OF Work In Ohio.

New Law Causes $4,000 Men to Bc
Thrown out OF Work In Ohio.
CLEVELAND, o., March al.
With a few exceptions every coal
mine In Ohio was closed down for an
Indefinite period at the close of work
today. Local coal operators esti-
mate that $4,000 miners are thrown
out OF employment.
Al the last session of the Ohio
legislature a law was passed provid-
Ing for loss of coal on a run of the
mine basis instead of the screen pay
'mcnt plan, which has always prevail
ed In this state. This law IL the
cause of the shut down.
Because, a Though Il does not take
effect until May 20, the operators re-
fuse to renew contracts with the min
ers, which expire tomorrow, until
conditions resulting from the law be.
come more settled.
The miners have signified their
readiness to continue at work tenn
porarily. but the operators objected
to the plan. The miners have fought
for an anti-screen law for the past
thirty years.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-03

for 1913 is placed by Supervisor OF
Statistics A. t. ~Edmonston, who pro-
pared the Bureau OF Labor Statistics
bulletin at 442,769 gallons. and tho
value ut $t10,G92. The output of
Missouri vinegar factories is not In.
cluded. Connoisseurs on epicurean
delicacies prefer farm vinegar TO the
factory article in their salads and
seasoned and spiced dishes. declar-
Ing the former variety has a distinct
and better flavor and richer taste.
and, therefore. prefer 1t.