davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

London, Aug. 27.-Mrs. James
Coppard, widow, aged 61'years, has
given her seven stalwart sons to
England!
She saw them march off shoulder
to shoulder in the same company.
The law of averages says that at
least one of them must die and per-
haps two others be fearfully wound
ed.
In three seconds a machine gun
could obliterate from the face of the
earth the brood that she spent thirty
five years in rearing.
Yet she was the proudest woman in
all England when the West Kent CD
TerTitorials passed her on their way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
A Handsome Shetland
Pony,VehiCle&Harness
from the greatest pony farm on earth.

Ask for votes at The Journal office and cast them for
your favorite Votes issued only paid in advance
subscriptions to
THE. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
ANY BOY OR GIRL

under 16 years old is entitled to enter the contest by
registering their names at this office The one receiving
the highest number of votes will be awarded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
INDICT DIRECTORS
OF THE new HAVEN

New York, Nov 2.-rwcnty.one 2. In.
dictments against directors Of the Now
York, New Haven aud Hartford rnil.
road were returned here today by the
United states grand jury.
Those indicted were William q. Rock.
cfcller, George MucCulloeh Miller.
Charles p, Brooker William skinner, D.
Newton Barney, Robert Taft. James X,
Elton, james Hemingway, Lewis Caps
Ledyard, Charles Pratt, llendon Rob.
ertson, Fred Brewster. Henry Mctnrt.
Edward Robbins. Alex Cochrnne. Iobn
Billiard, Gc0rge r. Baker. Thomas De.
Wit Cuyler, Theodore N. Vail, Edward
Milligan and Francis n. Maxwell.
The indictments charged tLc directors
with violation Of the antitrust law
"by having combined and conspired 10.
gether with numerous other persons 10
monoruliye commerce, consisting of the
transportation budness.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.


T. Barnett to II, NJ, and II, II. Bar.
nett; $50 acres in See 32 II. s s., h. 2
W.; $1,000.
j. h. Buck ct lx to H. N. Chi1ds;
44,jO acres in Sappingficld d. l.. G. in
Y. s., r. . W.; $40.
j. A. Cooper ct uX TO $. b. Sheets;
9 acres in Marion County, Ore; Sl6ij.
Mrs. +. A, Myers TO A. A. Lentz;
Lots and 3, oakdell Farms $40.
T., j. Young to y. j, Young; Lot .,
Block II, i. Meyers Add, and Lot |,
Block s, Riyeryiew Park Add; $40.
y. A. Boise ct al to r. u, Day ct ux;
Lot II, Block I, Boiso's Second Add.
to Salem; $40.
h. G. Naftzeger ct ux to Il. A. Raj.
ser; 10 acres In See. 10, II, q s., Il. . WI
$40.
+. W. Waters ct ux to v. NJ. Page;
% acres in See. ! and ~, II. 3 s., X. ]
w.. $500.
d. II. Bomhoff ct uS to |. n, Eve.
land Lot s, Block !, Oglc's Add 10
Woodburn; $l0i2.
II paiment ct ux TO NJ. Il. Lindahl;
Lot :, Block Z Chappclle's Add. To
Woodburn.
w. NJ. Siegmund ct ux TO W. j
Amann ct ny; Lot 2, Block n, River.
side Add TO Salem.
NJ sullivan ct ux 20 j. W. Shepherd,
hnlf.acro in r. q s., Il. H.; $40.
| L. s. Smith to A. j. Smith; ~.
acres in r. I s., r. w.; 40.
NJ w. McFarlanc TO NJ, NJ Ransom,
/ 10 acres In II. 7 S,, X. 9 w., $40.
Quit Claim Deeds.
/ W. II. Mosby TO A. Sachcr, "a acre,
/ IN 4, 7 s., II. / H.; ~,
/ q, W. Morrow ct ux 10 Star Land
Co.'S fractional block 10 In j. Meyers
Add.i $l5,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Club,
$l.l2; bluestem, $l,l6; Walla Walla,
$l.15.
oats-No ] white feed, $3.50; gray,
$3.50
Barley-Brewing, $25.7j; feed, $24,jO.
Hogs-Best live, 81.
Prime steers, $6.75@7.
Fancy cows, So.
Best calves, $7@S.
Spring lambs, $5M6.
Butter--City creamery, 30m341ac.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 42lac.
Hens, l3ml4c; broilers, l2Ia@l3hc;
geese, Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

as follows
ONE MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION. -. so VOTES
FOUR MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION. 300 VOTES
SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION. -. 800 VOTES
ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION. . 1000 VOTES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
NOTICE FOR MEETING OF THE
RESIDENT TAXPAYERS OF ROAD
DISTRICT NO. 80 TO VOTE AN
ADDITIONAL TAX FOR
ROAD PURPOSES.

Notice Ia hereby given that we, the
undersigned resident taxpayer, repre-.
senting ten per cent Of the resident
seniihg ten per cent Of the resident tax.
payers In Road District No. 20, Marion
county, Oregon, hereby give notice TO the
taxpayers Of said District No. 20, that
there will be a meeting Of the resident
taxpayers of said district In Crawford
schoolhouse Ia said Road District "
2 O'Clock p, m, on Saturday, the 2sth
day Of November, 1914, to vote an
additional tax for road purposes as pro.
videl by the act Of the legislature Of
1918.
MAYRO MCKINNEY,
W. d. SALISBURY,
n. n. ROBEKrHON,
rlOs, LITTLE,
CllAS. u. LITTLE,
i, H. osborn,
u. A. OSBORN,
D. McvECAR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
VOTE 333 x NO

Defeat of the msnamed prohibition law will leave the present splendid
HOME RULE" and LOCAL OPTION laws just they areEach
City and Town. instead Of the State will regulate its liquor problems
and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

MroRTD
AGITAToRS, Bide of
t. wnso dG
uatcd by sEIFsTYlED BEST PEOPLE,
AGoGuES
Of
CMTEsi o
COME EVIL WITH Go0D'7
mNMENr applied the abuse ntoicas individual cussi
"rRAff1C"
mmt@ at
II
THE WINE AGAINST
of as 8 brief to llo
"ro Son Of Man and drinking and ay RGnoD A MAN
GluTTlNous AND BlBBER o
q { hc dcn"
o : Of
"Bm the fruit the spirit love rcc
and mckuOs AGAINST THERE
#
Of o c
10 o be M me I
FASEHooD e
the Aisaon
CONSPIRACY that gave birth But doing will ach
him homc"
After the NrMrEnl CRAZE OF PROHIBITION through tho mfudigd
of The o TEMPER
ANcE REFORM including Assemblies
Of Of cumct t. break every a
u o cvlsw al o
ALONE HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE no MEET AND CONQUER SINCE THE DAWN OF HISTORY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

n 4 n n 4 4 Il ~ n n ~ II n
\ II you have a furnished apart. \
4 ment 10 rent, just iot down all n
n about II ooncisely and clearly \
Il and send your Want Ad now 10 n
\ the journal. X
n X 4 n 4 4, 4 Il X n n \ n X X n
-
Some men court, then marry, then
20 10 court again,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
c1ff6@17~@1N Se>@- S7s)~,>''~1gy=

Mrs Abigail Scott Dunway, PIONEER MOTHER AND PATH
BREAKER OF THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT IN OREGON,
WASHINGTON AND IDAHO takes this method extend her greetings
such HONEST CHRISTIAN WOMEN she devouty believes
being LED ASTRAY the present Prohibition crisis BY THE CRAFT
MESS OF AMBITIOUS MEN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15

Very high water has prevailed in
the Kennebec at this point this week.
A large jam of logs at the railroad
bridge has kept the river drivers
busy untangling for a number OF
days.
The shoe factory is shut down for
vacation of a week.
The District meeting of the Rebekah
Lodges will be held May 2s with Som
erset Rebekah Lodge of this place.
Mrs. Ann Wells has returned from
a several-weeks' visit with relatives
in Massachusetts.
The new fire escape on the odd Eel
lows building has been completed anG
is a very substantial affair.
A good time was enjoyed at the
social gathering given by the knights
of Pythias, A program consisting OF
acrobatic stunts on a bicycle by
James Devine, trapese work by Ezra
Kelley and solo by Miss Fay Bar
ker was given after fine Baked
Bean supper was served. After the
entertainment a social dance took
place in the dining hall with music by
Jones's Orchestra.
Mrs. James Giles is quite sick with
rheumatic fever. Her youngest child
is also sick.
All of the village schools with the
exception of the primary were closed
in order that the teachers might at
tend the teachers convention in Bing-
ham.
Mrs. f. w. Spaulding is in Boston
for a few weeks visit with relatives
The topic of the meeting of the
Village Improvement Society was
"reminiscences of '61-'65. The host
esses were Mrs. Jennie Whiting Mrs
Ellen Pierce and Mrs. Josie Whiting
The following 6program was given
Reading of the records; roll call; cho-
rus, Battle Hymn of the Republic
poem. Miss Laura Baker; paper, Mrs
Jennie Whiting and Mrs. Josie Whit
ing; song; readings, Mrs. Mary Whit
ing, Mrs. Ellen Pierce, Mrs. Mary
Woods: chorus, The Star SpangleG
Banner; readings, Mrs. Hattie Pike
Mrs. Ida Spaulding, Mrs. Hattie Miller
and Mrs. Lou Brown; America"
Mrs. Frank Hoyle was in Watervillt
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ralph futile and Mrs. Philir
w iIileiiiiSOiI WGit SutSlS w tdlltStidN
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Kilgore, in Smithheld.
Ed Hilton and Wilbur Taylor have
each recently purchased a new horse
Miss Nancy Savage went Wednes
day to Vassalboro, where she will bt
the guest for a few days. of Mrs. Og
den Traviss..
Charles Hussey went to Moxit
Wednesday on a fishing trip.
Stickney Gray of North Arson was
caller in town "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15
Libel Papers Served
On Mrs. Chapman

The differences of opinion between
Mrs. Chapman, wife of Director VIM.
r. Chapman of the Maine Musical
Festival, and G.. Dexter Richardson,
one of Brooklyn's leading concert
managers, were brought to a head,
Tuesday, by the serving of papers on
Mrs. Chapman alleging libel The
New York Sun tells the story as fol-
lows:
Mrs. William r. Chapman. president
of the Rubinstein Club of Manhattan.
was arrested in New York Tuesday
and arraigned in the Butler street po-
lice court in Brooklyn on charge of
criminal libel. The complainant was
G. Dexter Richardson, one of Brook
lyns leading concert managers, who
bases his complaint on a letter al
legged to have been written by Mrs.
Chapman to Municipal Court Justice
Farrar in Brooklyn concerning an al
legged breach of contract action
brought by him against the head of
the Rubinstein Club.
In his complaint Richardson, whose
office is at 367 Fulton street, Brooklyn,
declared that ION April 10, 1914, Mrs.
Chapman did falsely and maliciously
frame a writing concerning and
against him and sent it to Municipal
Court Justice Farrar." in whose court
the breach of contract action was
pending. e.
The letter alleged to have been sent
to Justice Farrar, copy of which was
attached to Richardson's complaint,
referred also to a civil action for libel
brought in the supreme court by the
manager against the Rubinstein presi-
dent. This action seeks $4,000 dam
ages, while the breach of contract suit
is for 1926.
According to the alleged copy of the
letter attached to the complaint, the
communication said:
This attack is entirely due to spite
and was threatened in letters that
were like blackmail because we would
not use an artist he wanted us to have
sing at the club. We learned of his
trickery and abuse after we had paid
$2100 in October, November and De-
cember and refused to engage any
others, so he took this way of being
revenged."
The breach of contract suit, which,
according to Richardson, inspired the
letter that started the libel cases
against Mrs. Chapman grew out of a
musicale held at the Waldorf on Nov.
Is last, at which Nine Lillian
Blauvelt sang, and Miss Ethel Lagin-
ska played. According to the story,
it was agreed that it should appear
that both artists were to receive
twice as much money as they actually
got for their work According to Ma
than S. Griffin, counsel for Mrs. Chap
man, she sent Nine. Blauvelt a check
for $3.50 for her services and another
for SIS to the Richardson Musical Blu
reau for Miss Laginska's appearance.
The upshot of these payments, it"was
said, was Richardson's action to re-
cover 1925 more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15

Orono, Ne, May 13.-(SpeeiaD.-Ev-
cry year appeals are sent in TO the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton concerning deformed leaves on
currant and goeseberry bushes soon
after growth starts in the spring. The
fresh tender leaves are wrinkled, curl
ed and otherwise stunted and dlStort-
ed by plant lice that have oVer-Wln-
tered on the bushes in the egg stage,
thus being ready to attack the new
growth as soon as they hatch in the
first warm days. AS their life his
tories had not been worked out, dur
ing the season of 1913 the Department
of Entomology of this station paid
considerable attention to the group of
plant lice or aphids that attack the
currant and gooseberry. They were
found to be particularly difficult to
study from the fact that single coll
lection frequently contained as many
as four species with their innumer-
able progeny tremendously feeding in
mixed colonies on the same stem and
leaves. Thus it was no easy matter
to isolate the different species for the
purpose of rearing the successive gen
erations.
In all eight species were found to
be present in Maine. The worst Of
these, grayish species. we have call
ed the white cornicled currant
aphid," on account or the milk white
color of the so-called honey tubes.
AS these insects reproduce rapidly the
colony soon gets too numerous to be
sheltered by single leaf so it scat
tiers to infest the growing shoot and
under side of fresh leaves. A thriv-
ing colony will distort the stem Sc
riously and cause the misshapen TO-
liage to cluster in a dense protecting
mass. 1t occurs on both currant cur
rant and gooseberry.
Associated with the species just
mentioned is the Green aphid of the
gooseberry," a pale aphis taken on
wild gooseberry.
A third species common in Maine
upon eurrant in spring is probably
the same species as one found on SOW
thistle and lettuce. during the sum
mer Like many other of the aphids,
this insect is migratory and moves to
a different sort of vegetation for the
summer generations, returning in the
fall to the currant to provide for the
deposition of the winter eggs.
1t is interesting to notice that an
other currant and gooseberry species
is indistinguishab from a lettuce
aphid and is probably also summer
migrant to that plant. 1t is thus APP
parent that it is advisable to clear
out lettuce in the vicinity of this
fruit before late summer, care being
taken to leave no neglected lettuce
stalks about for the development of
aphids. This is as much for the sake
of the lettuce as the currants for al
though these green plant lice are not
poisonous, most of us prefer our sal
ad served without them.
1t is no uncommon thing to find
currant leaves puffy with reddish or
yellowish blister-like determinations.
These are the homes of MyZus Ribs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15
NORRIDCEW

The following program was given at
the Rebekah meeting: Reading, Mrs.
Esther Fuller; vocal solo and encore,
Mrs. Althier Campbell; reading, Mrs.
Mary Carr; guessing contest in which
Mrs Carrie Robinson was the win
ner of a box of chocolates; bag So
cial, in which toothsome refreshments
were served in paper bags.
Owing to the fact that the enter
tainment was not very well adver-
tised, a small attendance was pres
ent at the social given by the Sopho-
more class. The following program
was given: Reading. Eugene Huff; vo-
cal duet, Harold Pierce and Fay Bar
ker; reading, Hazel Corliss; vocal So
To- Hazel Bailey; reading. Mrs. Lou
Brown; vocal duet, Mildred Moore and
Martha Robinson; reading, Mrs. Anna
Harris. A little over three dollars
was cleared for the class treasury.
Fred Porter and son expect soon to
go to Houlton, where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.. Porter
has sold his farm ON the Skowhegan
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15
STATE HOUSE
Special Detectives Looking
After the Auto Licenses
Municipal Clerks Must Not Use
Statutes 10 Increase Fees
Attention Called 10 Requirements
For Growing Certified Seed

Cases of violation Of the automobile
law in relation to persons failing
through carelessness or on purpose to
take out licenses to operate their ma
chimes are now being looked after by
four inspectors in the State under the
direction of the secretary of State.
These men are Paul S. Penney and
Edward E. Rice of Augusta, Richard
f. Leader, the well-known detective of
Lewiston. and Fred A. Wheeler OF
Brunswick. They are paid by the
day and their expenses. In certain
Maine city one of the inspectors found
three quite prominent men, who were
running their machines this year I'M
der last years tag. They were in
formed that they must have a license
for this year with the result that by
the new mail their applications were
on the way to the office of the secre-
tary of State.
The employment of these inspectors
by Secretary of State Joseph f. Alex
ander was done at the direction of the
Governor and Council and the expense
will be taken out of the highway fund
appropriation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15
Currant and Gooseberry Aphids
Several Species Found in Maine

a delicate little aphid of world wide
distribution. Though not so serious
a pest as some of the other species,
still it is troublesome enough to IN
terfere with the proper functioning
of the leaves and as one currant grow
er in the State complained the plants
are hurt and look very annoying. A
closely related species which belongs
to the same genus and was found
present with it on the leaves is an
aphid which has DOT been previously
described for the currant.
One of the most interesting of the
migratory aphids attacking currant IS
a species that is found curling the
leaves of the English elm in the spring
from whence it migrates to currant
and gooseberry roots for the summer.
AS vet this species has not been col
lected from the bushes in Maine, but
as it is present on English elms in
this State it doubtless occurs also on
eurrants here as il does in Europe.
These species are described and fig
ured and pictures of their work are
given in Bulletin 225 of the Maine
Agricultural Experiment Station, re-
Gently issued.
As most of these aphids are present
some reliable commercial brand, be-
fore the leaves become so much dis
torted that a spray is not practicable.
If neglected until the leaves become
massed the shoots with the worst in
on the bushes at the time the leaves
start in the spring, the logical treat
ment is to spray thoroughly with to-
bacco decoction, either home made or
festations may as we'll be clipped of
and burned, and the others thorough
ly sprayed.
CHAS. D. WOODS,
Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15
Requirements for Growing Certified
Seed Potatoes

G. r. Leland, secretary of the Name
Seed Association, spoke Thursday
morning of the requirements for grow
ing certified seed potatoes under the
direction of the association and the
department of agriculture. AS the
Maine Seed Appropriation has no
funds valuable for this work and the
department of agriculture only small
appropriation an entry fee is charges
the rates being in accordance with the
size of the field When the certificate
is granted the sum of three dollars
shall be paid to each owner regard
less of the area.
For the protection of the grower ana
the man who buys this seed each bag
must be sealed and tagged with the
certified association tag.
Potato seed shall be soaked in for
malin or formaldehyde, l pint to 80
gallons of water, for two hours. The
seed shall be carefully selected anu
all potatoes showing disease shall be
thrown out. Three inspections will be
made. At the first inspection the field
will be carefully rogued for blackleg,
mixed types and weak plants. If more
than 80 hills per acre of blackleg, 24O
mixed hills or 500 week hills are
found, the field will be disqualified for
the certificate. At the second inspec-
ton, which will be before digging, and,
II possible before the plants ripen,
over 1G hills of blackleg per acre will
disqualify, or so hills of other varieties
per acre. fair sample shall be dug
from the field at this time and if more
than five per cent. of the sample dug
show great weakness in yield over the
rest of the sample dug, the field will
be disqualified for certifcation.
Note will be made of all diseases
found and will be reported by the in
spectors to the department of agricul-
ture and the association. third in
spection shall be made before award
ing the certificate and the general
quality Of the tubers noted. No dis
eased or badly damaged potatoes shall
be sold as certified seed stock and no
potatoes under-size or over-large for
the variety. If Powdery Scab is found
| the certificate shall not be awarded,
nor IL leaf roll or a largo number of
hills affected with wilt disease be
found. Except in very bad cases late
blight Will not disqualify.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15
OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
Clerks Should Not Use Statute fo
Purpose of Increasing Fees.

IF 1t was found that a clerk was
using a statute for the purpose of in
creasing his fees, l should suppose that
a town would very shortly relieve him
from further duties" states Attorney
General Scott Wilson in an opinion
handed down Thursday in response TO
a question by DR.. A. G. Young, regis
trar of vital statistics
DR.. Young's query was as follows:
Il would thank you for your opioion
on the following questions relating to
the provisions of Chapter 157, Public
Laws of 1913:
IF town clerk has upon his record
book for the registration of births
some records in which the names OF
the children are not recorded. would
it be proper from the legal point OF
view. for a clerk to take the Initiative
in an effort to collect the facts which
are necessary for the completion OF
his records of said birth?
IF through his own initiative, and
through affidavits, as is provided for
in Section / of said chapter, the town
clerk completes his defective records
and makes the return to the State reg
istrar, as is provided in said section l.
is he entitled to a fee of so cents.
which Is provided in Section for eaeh
record thus completed and returned to
the state registrar?
1.-THE main point which / wish TO
bring out in these question is whether,
in your opinion, it is the intent OF the
Legislature that this law be used by
the parents or other persons who
might be affected by the defects or in
eompletenesses in the records, ana
used by them only, or whether TINS
act may also properly be used by town
clerks in an effort to make the rec
ords upon their books more full ana
complete. and perhaps incidentally 10
collect their fees.
The reply of Attorney General VIII
son is as follows
I'm connection with Chapter 157 or
the laws of 1913, obviously from the
language it was not intended that
clerks should of their own initiative
use this statute for the purpose of in
creasing their fees. The language Is
simplv that the clerk shall receive
such affidavit
"Of course if clerk was doing what
YOU suggest, the only remedy is for
the town to see to it that a new clerk
is elected at the next election. The
burden. as l understand it, for the
payment of fees falls on the town and
if they found that a clerk was using
a statute for the purpose of increasing
his fees, | should suppose that they
would shortly relieve him from fur
Their duties"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-15
Ambition Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendelrs Ambition Pills-that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus tired out, all in. respondent people
in few days
Anyone can buy box for only so
cents. and Bowditch- Webster Co., City
Drug Store, is authorized by the max
or to refund the purchase price If any
one is dissatisfied with the first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves,
caused by over-indulgence in alcohol,
tobacco, or overwork of any kind.
As a brain food or for any affliction
of the nervous system Wendell's Am
bition Pills are unsurpassed, while for
hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they
are simply splendid. Fifty cents at
Bowditch- Webster Co, City Drug
Store. and dealers everywhere. Mail
orders filled. charges prepaid by Wen
dell Pharmacal Co. Inc, Syracuse.
N. Y.-Adv. fritz