davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21
Tomas Urbina es derrotado por MacIovio Herrera
Los villistas huyen com,
pletamente
desmoralizados

Maclovio Herrera, despues
del golpe audaz que di6 a la
guarnici6n villista de Parral,
q Ia que cause mas de 400
muertos llevandose muchos ca
baIlos. armamentO, municiones,
dinero y vestuario, habia per-
manecido q Ia eSpectativa en-
Mesa de Sandia.
Ultimamente, Tomas Urbina
desprendi6 de Las Nieves, Du-
range, una fuerte cOlumna con
objeto de perseguir a las fuer-
(Pasa a Ia 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21
Reg0IBcionarios 0 con1T0-revO-
dictionaries

ses bajas, formadas casi en- su
totalidad de indios.
III. Juscicia, en- todas sus
formas, desde la que Sc impair
te en- los tribunaIes hasta IL
que Girige la voluntad de los
g0bernantcs al seleccionar '
nombrar colaboradores ' auXi-
Hares. desde los mas altos has
Ia los mas bajos.
PROBLEMA AGRARIO.-
Los conquistadores espanoles
estdbiecieron en- Mexico, como
los cruzados en- el Asia Menor,
un feudaliSmo. Sc repartieron,
q grandes tajadas, el terrific
rio. garado q los indigenas con
a. p0tente fuerza de sus bra
zos, ' fundarOn una casta de
grandes tcrranientes (senOres
de inmensas hOrdas de escla-
vos disfrazadoS con eI nombre
de "peones," duenos de ten
l. $1,000, ~. T., ,.-+,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21
II CIlIDADElA De PUEBLA En- P0DER De zkPATA|
LOS COMBATES HAN DURA
DO DOS SEMANAS.

Una noticia de procedencia
villista que lego aver a esta
Ciudad, hace saber que un la
c6nico telegrama enviado de
Leon, Guanajuato y recibido
en- Ell Paso, ese mismo dia, di-
ce que a Francisco Villa Sc lie
acaba de entregar un mensaje
en- que Emiliano, en- persona,
lie participa haber tornado la
historical ciudadela de Puebla,
Pasa la IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21

clio Blanco acaba de dar un
golpe de estadO asumiendo ell
mando de la ciudad de Mexico
V encarcelando a Alvaro Obre-
g6n.
Tai noticia, que no esta con-
firmada, procede Ga Veracruz
de donde fue comunicada ano-
che.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21

La situaci6n de Mexico ca
da dia es mas oscura Y mas
confusa. Nuevas complicacio-
mes viene a empeorar diaria-
mente y a poner mayores obsta
culos para la pacificaci6n.
La Ultima y mas sensacio-
nal de las noticias, es que Lu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21

Para conocimiento del pd-
blico copiamos a continuation
eI decreto expedidO por la Te-
del Estado de Chihua-
hua, V que Sc do a conocer en-
la ciudad del mismo nombre.
Dice aSi:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21


carta cuya publication Sc nos
suplica:
Ell Paso. Tex, Nov IS de 1914
Sr. Director de ia Prsnsa"
San Antonio Texas.
Muy distinguido Sr. Director:
He Dermito suplicar a I'd.
Sc digne, 81 a bien 10 tiene,
ordenar Ia publication en- el
peri6dico de su digna y acre
ditada direction, de los adjun-
tOs recortes de peri6dico que
Sc refiere a IN asunto de inte-
res general, en- mi concepto.
La gran circulation de IA
PRENSA"; eI merecido pres
tigio de que goza; el SanO
criterio que preyalece en- todos
su escritos, aSi como Ia cTcunS
tancia de residir 'en eSa ciu-
dad una numerOsa colOnia me-
xicana Ia cual pertenecen
muchos Generates, Jefes Y Off
ciales de nuestrO gloriOSO Y ex-
tfnguido Ej&rcito Federal, me
irpelen q molestar a I'd. en- el
sentido indicado. Esperanto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21
DlSPOSICIONES HACENDARlAS De
FRANCISCO VILLA
Fl decreto Sc ha publicado en- Chihuahua

Con fecha de aver ha dadO
instrucciones esta Oficina al
Caiero de esta Tesoreria para
aceptar como buenos los che
ques de Banco a Banco eXpe-
didos en- Torreon durante la
(Pasa a la IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21
LUClO BLANCO DA UN GOLPE DE ESTADO
Sc dice que mando de cudad de Mexico encarceo
Alvaro Obregon

Dicen tambien del citado
puerto que no tienen ALI mas
comunicaciones con Mexico
que telegraficas pues han 81
do cortadas todas las ferroca-
rr;leras que proceden de la
capital de la Republica.
(Pasa a la Pag g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21
J.l. SaIazar Sc eseapa de su prision
A ULTIMA HORA.
A ULTIMA HORA.

Un mensaje procedente de Albuquerque N. Mexico,
anuncia que anoche las diez escape de la carcel
de Bernalo donde estaba confinado ell general Jose
Inez Saazar, que encontraba prsonero desde la
derrota de Ojinaga.
El mensaie que hacemos mencion muy laconico
no da detalles ningnos, pero asegura sin reservas
que ell gerrillero fronterizo evadio prision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21

sc servira I'd. acceder mi Su-
Dlica, por 10 que anticipo a
I'd. las gracias.
Su afectisiIno Y S. S.
FRANCISCO CASTRO.
Los recortes a que Sc refiere
el seHor General Castro en- la
carta preinserta no carecen
de importancia { interes y va
mos a dar cuenta de ellos a
nueSwos Iectores, omitiendo to-
do aQuelIo que no sea necesa
rio para Ia perfecta inteligen-
cia de esta question.
Tn peri6dico local pubic6
recientemente un articulado
Suscrito por I'm irregular
que Sc titulaba "Recortando
una batalla." ESe aTticulO di-
ce en- substantial 10 Siguien-
te:
"Villa re retro de Chihua-
hua baStante desmoralizado,
pues con motive del fracaso
que ALI sufri6 Sc le separ6 to,
da la gente del EStado de Du
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21

Comienza a usaTSe con mu-
cha insiJencia en- los peri6dic0S
mexicaaas que So publican en-
los EStados Unl&os de Ia pala-
bra "corr2-regoluci5n." Yo
creo que todos los meXicanos
debemos percatarnos bien del
significedo de esa palabra '
ve- 81 nos convene 0 no nos
convene luchar en- la prensa,
en- Ia tribuna, en- los campos
de bataila, 0 donde cada quien
crea que debe Y puede hacerlo,
Ilevando como bandera 10 que
esa paI&bra significa.
iQue es "contra-revolucion" ?
"Contra-revoluci6n' es reac-
ci6n total contra la ''revolu-
ci6n".
"Revoluci6n" en- Mexico es
(concretandonos a los puntos
capitales de su programa) :
grariO.
II. Meioramiento de las cla-
!. Soluci6n del problema a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21
Una carta del Sr. General Castro

sc servird I'd. acceder q mi Su-
Dlica, por 10 que anticipO a
I'd. las gTaciaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-21

Hemos reci5ido Ia siguiente
carta cuya publication Sc nos
suPlica:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

'1heOo tables do not include December ao-a I. 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
DO YOU PASTE ASTHMA"
IN YOUR NEW SCRAPBOOK?
Comic Series vies With War News
for Popularity in Paeek

The scrap-book fad. dear to the men.
women and children of past generations
Is coming back into its own PhiladeI1
phia stationery dealers say that in the
last few months an unprecedented de-
mand has been noticed for scrap-books OF
all sizes. The purchasers are young ana
old Everybody seems to want a scrap'
book to paste up newspaper clippinResi
verse and items of interest.
The war In Europe also is attracting ia
the fad thousands who remember ara
pleasure derived from looking over fhe.
scrap-boolks of the period of the civil
War. Details OF the fighting in Europe
that pass the censors viii afford Interest,"
Ing reading In few years, when, COM
pared with the histories that win be
written.
The EVENING LEDGER has arranged "a
give Phlladelphians chance to filI scran-
books that will interest young ana old
alike through the new comic series. thes
story OF Asthma Simpson, the village
queen. and the adventures OF Edafns
Roquefort, her swain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

ch,ne Company, etc. The volume o. thif
class OF work Is encouraging.
The Parkway made substantial progress
west OF Logan Square in 1919
Tbe Increased fare on the railroads mas
cevsed irrespective purchasers 70 make
speclal inquiry for homes along trolley
roads, and as seth Street Terminal is
the nearest and best connection 70 tne
central part OF the city, II is only natural
tbat Ground along the roads Of the Phlla-
delphIa and western, and the West Ches-
ter fractions branches to West Chester
Ardmore. Media and Colllngdalefwill be In
demand.
The location of the new Aronimink Golf
Club. north OF Drexei Hill, has added
great attrcation to the immediate vicinity,
while the growth of Drexel tsill within
the last two years has been phenomenal
The dwellings are Of high-oass subur-
ban type.
Most of the land close TO seth Street
Terminal is situated in Upper Darby
township This township is Of the first
class and is governed by board Of ooIn-
mlssioners Every city convenience is
afforded prospective builders, such as
schools police and fire protection,
churches, gas, electric light and SPRING
field water. Tldewater sewage is being
Installed. A new development is now
D6HE pIOJeCIeu hlOIlB opiliBhtlu loAh VII
the new trolley to Media, and viii be
ready for sale in the early spring.
The electrifcatlon of the Main Line OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad viii tend TO
start development nearer the city.
SINGLE DWELLING RULES.
The two-family house has not gained
on the single dwelling throughout Phil
ade1phia- Citizens still seem to desire
their sleeping quarters separate from the
living rooms, and the advantages of their
own yard. Then, again, the two-family
house proposition is not easily sold to
investors, who still desire the single
house with q single tenant, and money
can very easily be tied up in two-fam-
lily houses, Although the percentage of
profit might appear attractive, II does
not seem to be sufficient TO bring buyers.
Since the outbreak of the European
war, with the attending depression of
the financial market, sales of real estate
have not been brisk. Conditions grad
ually are improving, and by the time the
market is running in its usual
course, there will be the normal demand
for real estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

floor being 43 feet from the street level
The foundation footings are IA feet lower.
When completed. the Widener Build
ing Will represent an Investment of
$8.750,0O0. The contract calls for compile
tion in May, 1915.
BIG SALES IN CENTRAL SECTION.
Jan. 23-2004 Chestnut street, 20xS3T;
JOSEPH w. Gross to Edward p. Whit
Lock- assessed $50, 0O0 mortgage
March 2e-S. II. corner of Chestnut and
Juniper, lot 20xlu4, with SO feet on
Drury street; Tradesmens Trust COM
p3ny receivers, TO Roy a. Heymann.. S4O0, 900
Feb. l6-Old Briggs Riding Academy,
north sido Chestnut street. 20 feet
west 23d street, lot 2OSxOS; Hammett
estate to Kahn & Greenberg .......,. 130, 900
The Same buyers acquired the northwest
corner OF 23d and Chestnut streets. lot 20X0S
from estate OF Hugh Craig deceased, for about
$40, 600. A concrete automobile gales building
has been erected on the entire block.
The last property has been assessed at
100000 for 1915, and the south side OF
Chestnut street, from 23d street to the
Hotel Avista, at s175OOO. This last has
been improved by a handsome building
used for automobile interests.
December 8 sOe-11 Chestnut street, be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
Apathy in Monetary Transactions as Re-
suit of War Rapidly Subsiding Cost
OF Property Operations This Year
Nearly up to 1913.
1900 More Two-story Dwellings Erected.
Great Office Buildings Swell 1914
Total lnvestment-Activity Last July
Greatest in Ten Years.

The year 1914 contained many monetary
features OF interest 1t started with every
promise Of active conditions and held thi,
trend until the close OF the month oil
July. when the beginning OF the wal
halted all monetary transactions.
sJune 30 at the end of the first six
months. n decrease OF 715 in the number
Of aperaiions and al increase of $21l,bl5
IN cost OF permits was shown. The month
OF July was tfo most active for ten years.
In August the total of permits taken out
shows a falling off OF sg00,OOO from the
corresponding month in 1913, and the low
eat amount expended in building opera
tons for ten years. September and Oc-
tober were waiting months, the latter to-
taling s2iS,54O less in building operations
than 1918.
While Improvement is noted, the months
OF November and December show de-
creases in activity.
Conditions are caused, of course, di-
rectly by the tightness of money, uncer-
tainty and worldwide conditions.
RECORD OF PERMITS ISSUED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
WOMAN WITH MANS
BRATNP AROUSES
FEMININE SCORN
Mrs. Imogen Oakley Resents
Introduction Of DR.. Anna
Shaw as Reverse of Com
plimentary.

The relative value OF the feminine
brain as compared with the masculine
one is being discussed right merrily in
Philadelphia by those women OF the city
who have been accredited with more than
the customary amount of gray matter
ever since the Rev. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw took such violent exception TO q
mere mans ill-chosen method of intro
ducing her to an audience.
"The Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
the woman with the mans brains" said
the poor dear in his best manner, think
ing thereby to pay the lady his choicest
compliment; but little did he recl that
by his innocent remark the wrath Of
the feminine thinking world would be
brought down upon his head.
"a mans brains, indeed" said Mrs.
1mogen Oakley, prominent clubwoman
and ardent worker for civic betterment,
and, forsooth. was Doctor Shaw sup-
posed to be flattered by that introduc-
tion? am quite in sympathy with her
resentment. Suppose mans brain is a
bit larger than n woman's, as Is popli-
larly supposed, though / am inclined to
disagree with that-what possible differ
ence could It make?
I'm measuring intelligence IL isn't at all
question of how much brain have yotf
got, but how many convolutions does
your brain contain? It's the convolutions.
not the weight, which is the real deter
mining factor.
My father" she continued, "who was
o physician, was enormously Interested In
Just that subject, and he always said that
iulots very often had perfectly huge
brains, but they were smooth. with no
convolutions whatever. Brain, after ali.
is quite without sex, and the size OF it
is usually In proportion to the size of
the person. woman with a small brain
OF many convolutions would, of course. be
far In advance Of man with a large
brain unfurrowed.
am willing to grant, however that
the masculine brain is more logical than
ours; but this, Of course, is not the fault
or our brains or the result of any differ
ence. It's merely matter of training.
We've been trained to depend altogether
upon our intuitive faculties, and, of
course, we do 1t. A stiff college training
Is n cure for that"
Miss Agnes ReppIier, noted essayist.
however, was inclined to regard Doctor
5haw's introduction in the light OF a
compliment rather than an insult
knowing Doctor Shaw's views con-
'erning the mental and moral supremacy
'f women over men, 1 am q little inclined
% sympathize with her." she said; .'but
think, to be told that you
lave mans brain is very fattering.
You see, don't believe in the mental
md moral supremacy of woman over
nan, and do believe that In the past
he men have been responsible for the
york OF the world 1t may just be pos
ible that the women may do it in the
uture But you can't base an argument
N premise like that"
But when questioned on the subject as
o whether she didn't think that the men
Who had done the big work of the world
n the past might have had some women
n the back of them "egging' them on,
iiss Repplier would say not word, but
tuck to her first assertion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
STRANGE POISONING
REVEALS z WOMEN
IN LAWYERS LIFE
Mother Who Took Mercury
and Gave 1t to Babies,
Dying, Says Rogers Is
Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The mystery in
the mercury poisoning case of Mrs. For
lys Elton Rogers was partly lifted last
night. Two women, each of them
acquainted personally with the other,
figure in the romantic life of Rogers,
the Park Row lawyer who yesterday
| paced the halls of Lebanon Hospital on
the ragged edge of dementia.
one Is Mrs. Caroline Giddings Rogers,
| sister of Prof. Franklin H. Giddlngs,
columbia University's famous sociologist
The other, little Southern woman who
In her days of kits ran hand in hand
at play with the now Observation-Disclosures
ing lawyer, lies dying of mercurial
poisoning In a room before which Rogers
was walking.
With her S-month-old baby, Loretta,
dead from the poison in the hospitals
ihorsue this woman whispered through
her agony that she was the wife of the
lawyer. She whispered wildly that she
loVed the man, but of herself and her
1amily she told nothing, except that her
name was Ida Sniffen Rogers, and that
she was the mother of the two little chill
dren whom she poisoned before she at
tempted to end her own life
But before District Attorney Martin
rogers denied one of the women. Which
one he would not tell. But in one of the
District Attorneys questions, he saw a
u.
IF You as District Attorney" he de-
ciared' are looking for case of
pigamy' can assure you that you are
in this case" O'eoA'
10 all other questions, Rogers remained
mute or, as In his examination hv
answer" ~
Ihat Rogers was married to Caroline
tSIiuulngs tIl In Chicago is taken as fact by
.ne ponce. or the little woman dying
nsarpy' Rogers would make no statennenf
He identified the tiny body of the hsbv
Loretta as his child, and while doing ~
tell to his knees in a burst of agony
lie begged that he be taken then 10 tba
SIDE or his dying boy, John, 21s years old
death. SUI pei0ro
Why Ida Snlffen Rogers sought deatb
ana why she wished to take her LITTLE
ones with her. remains still a mystery.
but three persons on earth-as faT as |
iacts led investigators yesterday-lsnovv
the tragic story. One is Rogers himself
one is the dying woman, who claims him
as her husband, and one is DIR. w. "a
hague. her physician, who came to The
'ie
She told him she knew of the other
woman, Mrs. Caroline GiddinRs Rogers.
with whom Rogers lived In lavish stvIe in |
me Madrid Apartments, 663 Riversida |
Drive, up until October /. She told him
or her family. To the Coroner and 10 tba
District Attorney she declared in a soft
Southern accent that she was a native
of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

longing to the John Dobson estate, and
vacant for ten years, was leased to the
United Profit Sharing Company, a sub
, sidiary corporation of the United Cigar
Stores Company, The building is to be
altered. The rent6! is about $4,000 per
| annum.
The northwest corner OF Sth and Chest
nut streets is now fully rented The old
building of the Commercial Trust Com
pany, idle for 13 years, has been rented
to firm of jewellers. This practically
clears up the idle property, and is a dis
tinct feature of the year.
S2,750,OO0 BANK SALE.
One of the most notable transactions
was the sale OF the Franklin National
Bank, at the northeast corner of Broad
and Chestnut street, to John Wanamaker,
for E2,75OOOo, the bank taking in part pay
ment lot Nos 1416-1s Chestnut street, with
a frontage of "a feet by $50 feet to San
som street, at about $1.25O,OO0.
A bond issue of s1,545,0OO, it is believed,
has been obtained on the Broad street
property, which at the price reported In
dicates s275OO front foot for lot 100
by 100 feet. This takes the record price
from the sautter property. which adjoined
the Real Estate Trust Company to the
east. lot 22 by 16O. and sold May 25, 1907,
to the trust company for $22.70O a front
foot. This was a special value, as the
trust company had to protect its light,
which was estimated as an item of at
least s15O,OOO in the sale.
WALNUT STREET
Jan. 21-s94 Walnut street. 224 by 90
April isGN =. cor. '22d ana Walnut SZV'OOo
streets. Handel and Haydn B. and H.
Asso. 10 Frank p. Smith gross prop
May 11-l126 Walnut street, 2s.6 by oO''''
june iS9122o Walnut street. The Realty RitliOOOO
Company OF Philadelphia to Morris
Wenser. lot 1915 by 118 ft...,......., 10 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

The ead Ward has had a rather quiet
year. However, very fair amount of
high-class building has been DONE It Is
a waiting time for better money condi-
tions and the elevated railroad, SO long
talked about 1t would take very little TO
start boom, and great confidence is ex-
pressed by brokers.
One broker said: Summing up the
situation, unless something unforeseen
happens to disturb the present outlook I
look for an active real estate market for
1oI6 -N-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
TO GET $40, 900 BY MIDNIGHT
If Wellesley Workers Fail, College
Loses Conditional Gift.

Members of wellesley clubs throughout
the country cooperating with tie welles-
ley College Committee of Endowment.
must raise $4,000 before midnight or the
college VIII lose conditional contribution
Of S5oOoo from the Rockefeller Founda-
tion
The General Education Board has
already given 100000 to Wellesley, but the
college workers must complete a $3,OOO,O00
fund by the end Of the year If the Rookie
feller contribution is to be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

REMARKABLE SHOWING.
An analysis of statement of this
kind would not be possible here. The
total cost of operations approximately
Is only $S,6O2.nS less than in 1913 This
is remarkable under existing conditions.
In the item for office buildings is in
cluded the Widener Building and the Bell
Telephone Building at 18th and Arch
streets. both well under way, which prac-
ucaily make up the advance in that item
over 1913
While the transactions in mortgages
were more numerous, the total shows
they were of less Importance, the total
value being approximately $1O0 GOO less
than 1913. The total of deeds recorded
is S20.0OO,oO0 less than that OF the preced-
ing year.
November 30 witnessed the rush to put
deeds on record and avoid the war tax,
effective December !. On that date g45
deeds were recorded. nearly 300 more
than the total the day before the Span
ish-American war tax became operative
tivity
The mortgage for S1,0O0,OOO, recorded on
December 2. William Wharton, Jr., &
Co. to the Girard Trust Company, OBJ
tAined on the Wharton Switch Works.
18th and Washington avenue, is the
largest recorded in this county for sew
erai years.
On December 2S only 2s deeds were re-
corded, showing the extent of the hoIi-
day season duilness.
CENTRAL REAL ESTATE.
The most impressive development of
the year is seen in the office buildings
going up around the City Hall and the
widener Building. rapidly going up
on the Mint Arcade site, Juniper and
Chestnut streets This building will be
tho latest word in real estate along the
line OF Office buildings. II VIII have is
tioors each l50 by zoo. above grade and
two hoorE below. the lower basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
GENERAL coMMENT.

Architects and builders are preparing
plans and bids on a large amount of
work outside OF Philadelphia, for the
United Gas Improvement Company's
plants throughout the country, for en-
Soup Company, the Victor Talking Ma
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-20
Lesepna ln l1on,s cannlna.

10 Allninht tas Waste and save surplus.
g. epesnERtsse great production, e
! abes pld limo Wing in home
esnnilg 70 afonse ereateE Interest In
seFiieiane and econamis home tnanaEe.
net ii 3 losi s5s 10 mo B.
agement to fafns and bnRltiess man
aar,aft snd 6iish, d tadra direct
sSutS toE foodstiil 4 frem aolIqto stodi-.
aeA, q
;, The HlIose1 are refs1ha set forth by
tie departments oy 4 gtieuitJire IN llie
sintet6st at sitarie canning: and here SrS
sptne % the esiilfs :As advanced .by
the department.;
sireitser huinan etlielehcs through 4
nroierlx fet hudS;; fFAit. vegetables
an,l grsens as substitutes for patent
apth9 clns; EFtiseF joy In living. al h
stelteat iifs. frnif and ss etabiss fof
hiRanu dtet ssstS dafs. and me stttfse or
fruis and Vegetables TO keep out b?
sEsi ard p00R6af. ssstzss 81 {