davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-18
8 Q - q o Q . . . . 9 o @ .
SKETCHES or NOMINEES.
NO. 2

g . Q @ (. . Q . Q . Q 9 9 Q o 9
Sterling Price Newman is filing the
modest but importan, Office Of school
trustee. the only public trust of the
sort that he ever filed. In this Office
La has been Mr.. Newman who has
wrought sore reforms, for instance
the change Of the district into an in
dependent district, competitive bid
ding for coal aud other supplies and
q careful supervision Of the schools
His neighbors who observed his
methods in tho school board thought
he was the. right sort of timber for
county commissioner and so he was
nominated for that office from the
Shoshone district. When it was as
certained that he would stand for the
Office there was no thought of any
other candidate. He is one Of the men
of affairs in the community, broad
minded and public spirited. Mr..
Newman resides in this town but his
business affairs call to him to all Sec
tions of the county. Mr.. Newman is
a Republican.
Mrs. Newman and their family of
interesting children occupy large
place in the social life of the town
J. W. Lundin, the Republican can
didate for the office of Clerk and Re
corder has never made a friend that
is not his friend still Everybody
who knows him likes him. In his can
vass for the office for which he was
named without a contest he finds
himself better known than he thought
himself Mr. Lundin is a business
man, at present the active manager
Of the McFall hotel. which is owned !
by his father-in- -laW Nat McFall. |
He is Industrious He is competent |
He is faithful to every trust. He Is
He is obliging. He would |
make a mighty good public official. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-18
ANNUAL LEVIES IN
LINCOLN COUNTY
TOTALS ARE $500 AGAINST $3.50
LAST YEAR FOR STATE AND
COUNTY PURPOSES-QUlTE A
REDUCTION.

The annual levies were signed by
the County Commissioners at the
meeting this week. Thest are the
items nrovided for.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-18
MEDICINE MIXERS
ON THEIR JOBS

CORRESPONDENT WHO WARNS
AGAINST EFFECT OF ATTEMPT
ED POLITICAL DEALS IN LIN
COLIN COUNTY.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

tions be increased for mine experiment and mine safety stations, and to in crease number of former from 10 to IS, by w. B. Phillips and R. C. Allen.
 7. To stimulate the production of radium in the United States, by offer ing both a market for it under federal control and by making it easier for the mineral to be developed, by W. C.. Swart.
 g. To recommend uniform safety bell system throughout the United States, and to put the control of such things under the bureau of mines, by w. G. Swart.
 9. To enable the bureau of mines to be enlarged and extended, and to pro- vide for it's indefinite growth and con tinuance in power, by w. G. Swart.
 REPORTS RECEIVED
 Reports Of committees, accepted yes terday were as follows:
 Mine prevention. Dr.. w. G. Ingalls,, chairman. was not present, but report ed in a letter. in which he said the sub ject was too big to be comprehended in one report. The comm ttee which pr.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
DEPUTY CARR ARRESTS
 G|[A BEND THIEF
Man Who Steals Groceries Lands In
 County Jail

Deputy Sheriff Griggs Carr station- ed at Gila Bend. as special officer of the Southern Pacific, came to Phoenix yesterday with Jesus Martinez in custody, and turned him over to Sher- fir Jeff D. Adams to serve a sentence in the county jail for the theft of a quantity of groceries al Piedra Sec tion, about fifteen miles west of Gila Bend. Martinez had been given a trial before Justice of the Peace Richards at Gla Bend and found guilty of the charge
 The section foreman, located at the Piedra Section house, had ordered d quantity of groceries sent to his sec ton. local freight dropped the groceries off at his house along the line and Martinez, arriving there at a time when the foreman was absent. eonfiscated the goods. Suspicion fell upon him and Deputy Carr traced him to Smur. station on the South ern Pacific and placed him under ar rest
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
ARIZONA HAS SPLENDID FOWL
Third Annual Chicken Show Brings Out Some Birds That Would Win Prizes in Most Anybody's Coun- try

Judging the entries in the third annual poultry show was finished Tuesday night The prizes have been awarded to the leading bird in their respective classes, and the show is now open to the public.
 Although no prize was offered for the best bird in any class. Judge Russell stated that the White Wyan- dotte cockerel entered by Webster Lewis of Chandler, is without doubt, one of the leading birds of it's class in the country. He has visited many shows in the past few months. and has found few birds to equal this one
 The board of trade cup offered for the best hen raised in Arizona was awarded to a white Plymouth Rock, owned by Ernest Hall of Phoenix. The cup offered by Mrs D. B. Heard for the best fird shown by any lady, went to Mrs Wm Leasing J. W Mears won the cup for the best dis play of Rhode Island Reds. The Rotary club cup went to w. W. Car ney for his display of single comb White Leghorns The cup for the best bird in the Mediterranean class, offered by the National Bank of Ari- zona, was awarded to H. D. Ruby of Tucson, while Thomas Plumb of Tue son took the Phoenix National Bank cup with his display of birds in the English class Talbot and Hubbard offered cup for the best cock of any breed. This was won by C. w. Mears, and Mrs. J. W. Etter was awarded the Phoenix flour mills cup for the best bird in the Asiatic-, Polish. oriental and French classes
 The cups offered by the various firms and individuals mentioned above are handsome and artistic, and are the subject of eager competition on the part of the contestants Most of them have to be won two and some three times .>before permanent possession is awarded
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

Ingalls, heads was appointed at the Denver convention in 1906 and has been lifted bodily out of the Mining Congress and made a part Of the federal bureau of mines A vote of thanks was given the committee, and 1t was voted to continue it in office.
 General revision of mining laws. Re- port read by Member Will Clark in the absence of Chairman E. B. Kirby. Adopted and committee continued in office
 The report of the committee on Alaskan legislation was read, Chairman Faltin Josin not being able to be pres ent.
 Report Of committee on nominations accepted and unanimous vote of body cast by Secretary Calbreath for the following directors:
 S. A. Taylor of Pittsburg.
 Carl Sholz of Chicago
 C. s. Keith of Kansas City.
 Walter Douglas of Douglas, Arizona.
 L. A. Friedman of Nevada.
 FaItin Josin of Alaska (1 year term)
 Report Of committee on Workmen's Compensation made by letter from MT. Taylor, who was unable to be present
 Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
SHOWING WHAT
(Continued From Page One)
SUBJECTS OF RESOLUTIONS

Dor laws.
 SUBJECTS OF RESOLUTIONS
 The resolutions, which are supposed to crystalline the sentiment of the congress, have been introduced as fol- lows:
 i. For opening copper markets, by George H. Dern (passed)
 2. For putting prospectors on same footing as tomesteader, by J. 3. Bur rouqhs.
 3. For releasing prospectors from arduous obligations to government dur ing present hard times. Resolutions based on bill submitted by Hon. Har vey B. Ferguson, representative in congress from New Mexico.
 4. Colorado river reservation.
 5. To recommend federal appropria tion of funds for state mine schools.
 6. To recommend federal approPria
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
TUCK BENEFIT DANCE
 TAXES PLACE DEC. f

The benefit dance to be given at the Womans club for Stanley Tuck will take place Dec. r instead of this evening us was previously announced. Already the sale of tickets for the affair has been heavy and it pro mises to be one of the smartest events of the season.
 A feature of the program will be a number of vocal selections by A J. Kisselburg, who will sing several numbers from the opera "Pagliacii' between dance numbers.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
TWo-EDGEp.

Little Johnnie-Mrs. Talkemdown paid you big compliment
 Mother-Did she, really? Well, there's no denying that woman has sense What did she say?
 Little Johnny-She said she didn't see how you came to have such a nice little boy as I was.-Hartford Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

the athletes. The Sox shortfelder has
not seen much cold weather since the
close of the city series and his fins
were number This was clearly shown
when he dropped a thrown ball which
cost trio of runs, He also commit
ted couple of bad throws.
1t seems impossible for Buck to 60
through a game without chucking in
at least one weird heave. Until yes
terday none of the erratic pegs prov
ed costly. To the layman it looks as
though Buck is trying at times to
play too fast. On slow grounders,
with fast man Logging it for first
a hurried throw is imperative, and
no one can make the play better than
Weaver.
But Buck also has a tendency to
hurry his throws when he has plenty
of time. This was in evidence in one
of the Cleveland games last week.
Lelivelt burned a grounder to short
which went to Weaver on the first
bound. He had the runner by at least
twenty feet. Instead of straighten-
ing up and making a sure throw,
Weaver cut loose with a hurried shot
and the result was a two-base error,
the ball travelling past Chase to the
visitors bench.
This is fault that can be easily
corrected. 1t is much better to have a
man too fast than too slow. But there
is happy medium.
Joe Tinker's team was forced to
take an even break with Kansas City,
but made the Stovalls travel Is in
nings to get the verdict. Tinker tried
three of his pitchers, Fisk, LANCE and
Watson, and discovered that the lat
ter has everything necessary to cope
with the class of batting displayed in
the Federal League The former Cub
went to the hill at the start of the
seventh, after six runs had been
knocked out of the first two beavers.
During the next nine innings he al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

Watsoh's work was the best of any
Chifed hurler so far displayed.
The. game once more proved that
Tinker has a fighting crew, which
never gives up until the last man is
out. Four runs behind at the start of
the eighth, they counted three, and
in the ninth Art Wilson swatted
home run to knot the count. 1t was
his second fOur-baser of the game.
The Thinks attacked VengefuIIy, but
as yet their onslaughts are not well.
organized. Fifteen hits were regis
tered, but careless baSerunning kept
them from amassing more runs.
Wilson got four hits for ten bases,
Beck got three safetfes, as did Chad
bourne and Goodwin of the Kaws.
StovaII seems to have a good ball
team, which knows a whole lot about
the game. It is not an aggregation of
stars. There are enough old men to
balance the inexperience of the
youngsters, an ideal combination, and
one that will cause some trouble
throughout the league.
Today Tinker's team opens series
with Mordecoi Browns st. Louis
team, returning here Thursday to in
augurate the local season on the
North Side against the Kaws.
Main strength gave the Cubs a
victory in st. Louis yesterday. They
fielded in ragged fashion, and Cheney
pitched poor ball, but the West Sid
ers lived up to their reputation as
batsmen. They hung up 10 hits, sew
en- of them being punched in the
eighth inning to count seven runs.
Good, Sweeney, Zimmerman,
Archer and Cheney each punched a
pair of hits, both of Heinies being
for two bases.
Five errors which were committed
by the Cubs almost undid this good
work, and Cheney was again wild,
yielding five passes. He allowed
seven hits.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

n u1ssn 4 I fke5 5sa6 + ~ ~
MID ~ - eslls1 H. s's1eaa6a 4
nslls~ fs1itfuln lnssa. Z Ihssv y solnss
I'M rnuniix .sste1 ftivs abpet tif1
tine "A ~ -. ~ hswsrs ase ~
= scysl eoIes u 1870 ~ ~. ~
hsEvsst sngBspss ~ ful1iiufnt u sSes
iy hdgss; I'D thsfs n 1 DIP Spsgsety
ivsnsss ii ~ ~ eplcsia9 ~ III ~
svitsbss faiL IT, w hksysns NJ dtyI
have "a in3easriballs ehssin, ~ ~
stass VI nleks \ pssuItsr ~ IT,
IN u ~ ssetjoa X ~ epsn6Iy = Az
spseisl bssuty. Ths Fieh eojorng
which sAtars sssceissps alwa5s witk
this ssaScu II sswtsus RSss rssplsn.
dsnt, " Hssrs vsste6 Thsn tAsrs I'M
~ trsss--sA ~ pinea, Nv magpsiIss, ~
ths helIisA thst maIntaln thsir dstk
gzssn u II NV MA the ppwsstc wv
~ cooi wlnds III approaching winter.
~ powss N NV pcrpstually without
s.hanss. II oniy NJ wonM opsn oar
~ 70 MI things sronni NJ. VIZ Ahould
hnd beauty everywhsrs. Ii forest. md
lisld. 4 gIery oyssspreading AlI things.
n Ire s1rth bsnssth and the heavens
ab0ve.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
GROWN IN MISSISSIPPI WEEK
BEGINS OCTOBER s.

Prof. w. n. Smith. stats superin.
tendsnt of Education, has MT aside the
week beginning October 5th N TIE
schools of The state 70 be devoted IA
Tho study of Grown ia Mississippi''
products. Prof. Smith, III starting this
movement II making history. No other
state has ever sst aside ! week ID ths
public schools for tho study of the prc-
diets of that state. Nodoubt but The
influence exerted during this week on
The Young people of the stats of MINI
issippi viii bs far-reAching and this
will prove one III she most instructive
spent IA the school during ths entire
year. This movement u 4 mils-post In
The advancement cf true education. IN
study tho products VI The stats for 4
week IN the schools rneans that the
boys and girls viii becotns familiar
with those products md thereby Be.
come more Interested III what The stats
u producing.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
BROWN HAS RIGHT IDEA.

A dispatch from Jackson says: w,
y. Rrown, one NJ the largest planters
IN LeAore county, has mapped out his
plan fcr next YER md intends to put
N info sxecutIoa sysn though Nv fails
u secure ths aid of my other indivi.
dual, commonwealth oF nation. \
"a atn not going 70 pl.nt any cotton
next year, 4 mid Mi. Brown. III am
going ID store what ! havs III l ware.
house, borrow Whist money i may need
for ths necessltios of life, stay III
home, wear Old clothes and plant corn,
oata md pcxs. 4,
II u my candid opinion that I'll
other farmers should do likewise, other
vine ths country has gone To-
Mn. Brown has Tie right ides. LON u
ssll any cottcn except II nscessity,
holding whit hss been proiuced this
yesr y iong n posslhls snd shove I'LL
don't plaDt msch ifany sostpn III Iii
next ysar. Creenyills Democrsk
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
Attorney james Gordon Giles
pie wasi Al Jackson on legal busi-
ness thc first Of the week.
lnsporfant Changes Effective
Oct. 4l.C. & Y. II M. ". "

Il 9i4le
On October 4th. 1914, Grand Centra
Station, at Calhoun Ave, and Main
50. Memphis will be opened for bust
ness.
Illinois Clntral through trnin. Nos,
1, 2, 81 4. l)B and lO4 viii arrive ~ and
depart froIn Grand Central Station,
/ making 1o 6tpp Ut Poplar Ave. Station.
Ths f0ll0Mtng trains III ind from INV
Nurth WIN AEfive and dsphft from
Grand CentrS Etati0n, but wlll contjnus
70 stop y POrIex Axe. Htatio1. yix-s No.
M A.45 n. n,s. lq (paotorcar) leav-
iag n \. s'!S j. d \ III / s Z smctor ~ carl
!! st d itl:46 n. sisd ! ! lf6 arriving Il
lillnois Il lCsn,sa ioSsl tf.ins E i. between
smphis and 0! los. l2i laI,
1S2, Is8s I43 sr 4 1 kk1s 1s Ail X. u III. M ".
trains win M eysotxted II and from
||Gk1md E1ntrG{ u N Nhesc frains
~ nos iSn ~ IN U 4 ! h "a \ Poplar Ays.
I LocAl sickssx n Y pcInts north III thc
llln0is GeAtx N X Will bc sold II
Poplar Aye. a IA interlino tick- /
lIeI will l M ~ n station.
III 0n md N N ~ Nth allbaeeage
x1l,st IA deiixSy@ n N IND cIaimed 81
)1lot NJ check M 1ndlsd n Poplar
a9ye. Stati0ns "A W X y
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
STATE LAND oFFIcE SHORTAGE,

The State LAnd OiIsee IL Jacksou h
IN terrible muddls. nd according to
The report " itcxer.e Agent Johnston
md accountnnt Crook. there u 4 short,
sge of about 323D6. % N TINT depart
nient CommissIonsr Brown u \ very
eleyer cld nnsn, but absointsly without
ths lsxat qualification for the propes
discharge of the dut,ss of ths oiiica,
md INA Governor should suapend ths,
poor oM fellow from efIsrs al,d plncs 1
better qualified nsan n charge. 1'hs!
aaairs of IN efIlcs nm reported to IN
N ! anose CONG lonesatsd scndlticn, ma
pcople who have basinssx Mith TINT de-;
paftmsnt m entitled " ths sefvieesl
II \ competent Coipmissioncr.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
THE CALL or THE FARM.

n There never wasa time Ii the his.
tory of our country when agriculture
was as inviting 10 II q today. when
brains ana Drawn would bring u sat-
isfactory results from the farm,
With thu trades md profsssiona II
citiss greatly ovarcroxded, the fsrm w.
comes more and more the bright Ind
bsckoning star of hope 70 Hliliona of
young men.
Snrplns energy Of the cities would a.
well 10 turn III attention to tie farm
and tho wise youth viii stay right
where Ne II where opportunity II
alwAys before him. ssl
Keep your We upon the grecn 6elds
of tho country, for there II no better
place especially Ii the Delta ssctloa
of mississippi. ss
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
PAPER SMALLER THAN WIZ
EXPECTED.

Circumstances. which We werc un-
abls 10 prevent, nre such that Tha
Commonwealth appears with only tight
pages this week, instead of twelve
pagrs y perlsat week II announcement.
However, wv have done The very best
We could, md present 70 our renders
~ sIGhtpage edition Printed IN Missls-
sippi, On paper Made u Mississippi,
md gotten sp by feopls over three
fourths of whom were Born and Raised
III MisaIssippi. Hence, we l,ope you
viii BE- pleased with IT, IA
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02


Ihs women of the South win dc I
rod Work for the southerr, people, hui
only fcr ths present but for me future
" pushing ths movement ii wsar only
gccda made Of cottcn, kays the Green
ville Democrat Eysry new uss for
cotton sooas creatcs ! new demand fol
Gotten; The greater thu demand the
higher ths prics. Thu truth IL ths
bnaInssa y the prcttiest cf dress gocds
srs now made of cotton md II the
wcmsn WIN wssr cnly goodS masle of
cotton they can drsas won IMP to now
" md II ire same time help The pricc
of fths scuth's great money crop.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Ihe action u NJ clvNn cssk ~
Seal Cc.. of Bsltimoss. = dtttdh9 y
invest tGCO, ,0t6 IN distssSesd eettoe. q
10 cents per pound, win materially ~
The cotton produeafs u ~ South. and
II other rich cofpo5s tsons VIII tslyoW
the example Of Prss6dent Jobs y.
Hood. Nj. md iiis pstfjOtsc asseejates,
the cotton prObleia WV soon he Aolvtd
spd q living price VIII ~ pAid sof nv
stapie. y y sfsncunced that the eeM-
psny hss slreAdy lsid ~ }100. % N -
amount N NV psirchsss " cettse ai.d
that arangsments hays - msds fof
its export N Spaln. I!slsis just tss-
hall of the crdrf V ~ Ailsd for Ssp-
tcmter ~ ths Compensation. NJ -
terms af ia sgfsstbcnt Win thy span.
ish and New York sgcssss. \ W ilnanse
f2oO. .0o0 wovthof Vie atapts " ssch q
ths months of Septstnlssr, October And
November. .
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Vi The l0lA-is theatrical season opsI,sd
~ ~ Greenwood Thcatre MT Tuessiay
cvenlnG With tIis .sIsed Widow \, CtN
Hsckinger, u .Ctssro Hannibal Butts,' \
was aplendid; Oswald Butts and Lillian
Lndlow wsre pretty gocd dsness:
Beatricc Dcans. " ths rRsd wldcw, \
was disappointing but u J whole thS
show was prstty clsysy {rosM th&
ssaadpclnt " pretty sssusry. catehy
scngs snd high kicking danesrs. a
fairly aocd audlsncs witnsssed sAs M ss,s
tsrtainment On account aS Jswish
holiday and incIsmsns wsat theF ths WI WI
tendancs was ! thifd lsas thsn II wduia
lavs been ss
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Conditions Ia Tho south to-day as,s
such Tint the cattle industry cfFsrs v
ths cotton planter ~ invitag flsld VI
changing from the III cotton systesn.
ssys I'M Grsenyille Democrat. 1'hsrs
II 10 doubt shout M Delta bsink M
ideal lecAtion for raising ma fattsninr
lesf cAttls, I'hs grasses grow " pers
fectlon hsre. ths winters sre Hot w
ssyerc y N The northwest Whiis
water 4 plentiful. Beef II hleh M
price and win rcmain high W. yesrsi
yet VI come IND WI 6esf cattie rxn bs
raised hsrs inithc Dslta cl,saper than
n other sections Ana shsrs Il alwsya
! caah MARKET for bcsf cAttla.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
DEMAND HOME MADE GOODS.

Bc patriot va
Lst u NJ Miasissippi first and Amor.
ica sec0ndi 8ss
When wv go 70 the stores " part
with our money let's demand ''Mads
III Mlssissippi' first md Amsrisa
second, for BY thin means We WIN ~
Sist Ia keeping up our hems mIllA MI
wiIl keep American money III cifcular
ticn II homo, where n tiHss \ may
iind it's WY back tcus. .s
W. rnsy % much for our own co1n-
try IA this wsy, snd without aAiisicaal
expense or Inconvenience. il
Let's An bc patriotsl l8s
Mississippi flrst md America seeoAdl
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

The Humphreys Highway, now un-
hi course ot construction, isone Ok the
bsst highways IA nv whole country. II
I islbtiAe built BY Mississippians md
VIM Mississippi gravel from ths hills
sf Tlshomineo county. ss
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Pfesidsnt Wilson has requested that
IN ths psopIe of ths Unitsd States sn-
eAks inprsyer los pssce III Europe
Nsxt Sanday, Thislis, Indeed. ! timely
suggesticn md ths request should be
most heartily compiled with.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

n The announcementsof Messrs. Sam |
j. Stein and r. II. Baird 10 calididates
for City Commissioners appear III this
issue. Further mention viii DO made
of them next week.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Cashier g, a. Wilson. Jr,, III ths
Wilson banking Co., received several
prlsss cn hIs Mississippi raised chick
M u ths Tti-Stats FaIr Al Memphis
thin week
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Gfeenw0od's merchants have com.
plsts stocks of merchandise for tho fali
md winter trade, md they win treat
vow riGht Il both priccs md quality of
gcods.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Messry. j. 4. Flanagan, aDd X. NJ
Fcy, two of our clever friends and
patrons were here THE first ola
the wesIss n NJ
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Nv a IA w M w N 7a7 51 7Sl IN n
Nh. 4. n Msl. .Asacrs Aud t1nllY
MA near ylsrsr stled tls h "
I0f Hon. n IsollnryI
! Sunday n ~ 4 | IlI
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

) or s doses 666 will break any
case 0i Fever Or chills. Price CSC.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

y. s. Marshal yardamsn,s Lcfiore
county raised corn attracted 4 grcst
deai " attention, ~ usual, st Tho Tri.5
Stats Fair Ia Memphis this week.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
Consume II IN Mississippi.
And be happy ii Mlssissippi.

n you wasn't made III mississippi YOU
should hive been.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02

Grow II in Mississippi.
The commonwealth., 1914-10-02
BE a real booster.
Make itin Mississippi.

Spend 1t 10 Mississippi.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-22

foodstuffs sold, leads the New England
Grocer to speculate upon the influ-
ence of the pure food laws upon the
cost of living, and to the conclusion
that the showing would indicate that
it was less than has been generally
believed, but adds that these figures
would probably be largely increased
could the expense entailed by the reg
ulations in the matter of manufacture,
packing and selling be taken into con-
sideration. II should be added that
the expense of the national pure food
law applies for the country at large,
while in the various cities the carrying
out of municipal food laws is very
considerable item, helping to bring the
figures we'll above the apparent per-
centage indicated by the Pennsylvania
returns.