davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
, Master Printer. Organize.

'SpeciaI 10 The Times Dirpetch.l
RALEIGH. y. c., September 23.--Rc-
organization OF the Master Printers
Association, of North Carolina, was
perfected here this evening With the
place Of meeting next year. The as
ISOLATION has thirty-fvc members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Two Small Fires.

onc-story dwelling on Virginia
Avenue. owned by w. II. Robinson, Was
damaged by fire this morning about .
o'clock. to the amount OF about 5000
About o'clock this morning the
electric motor in the basement OF w II
freys new drug store, on Sycamore
street, was burned out. but fortunate
lN no other damage resulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Chicago. September "S.-Hogs. lower: bulk
.; sales. $s.?j1ss.75; light. ss.G9us?.io; mixed
SSiJfS9.i0 10; heavy. s1.9JGsSS1: rough. S7sau
$50: pigs. st'5dsSGo, Cattle. firm: beeves
ScNn$ii.o5: steers. se.25NS9.l5: siockcrs. $50
1855: cows and heifers. S3.s)us9.l5: calves.
S.oouSll..J Sheep. lower: sheep. SiS51S.. - !:
year!ings. 5..5M $50: lambs. SG.5lMS1.se.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
NAVAL STORES.

savannah. Ca. September 2S.-Turpentine.
nominal; i5ia; no sales: receipts IS casks:
shipments. i.3ls casks; stocks. ELI casks.
Rosn. nominal; no sales: receipts. BOZ bar
rcls shipments. ~ barrels; stocks. il2.23s
barrels Quote: \. 3. go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, September o2-Cotton goods
cased tribe to-day in gray goods divisions.
Yarns were firm Colored cottona wore
steady. Worstcd yarns were easy for lats
delivery. Dress goods were firm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
The Virginia Randolph
Elicit School
OPENS SEPTEMBER ~.

s'""''0 'VH'UC TIEI<, IT n. IUurCl ST,
tNumbcr pupils limitcd)
beginning with the House or C.hild.
hood tMontcssori McthodI and con
un,ting through preparatory work to
college entrance. Bryn Mawr cxuinin:,-
tons i'll May. Certificates admit to
NtSsar. Miss COEan received Madame
hlontessori Diploma. Miss Maria blair
VIII lecture twice Il week. Twenty OK
pcrienccd teachers. French or German
to little girls. No extras. Address MISS
ELLETT, II y. Laurel ST. For inror,na-
tlon or catalogue. address MIR. HUGH
S. BIRD. +. .. Box TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'Rcported by dodgers. Plunmer 4 Co.. II

Spanish-Farmers' Spanish quiet: SIC per
oushel vireinias, steady: fancy Jumbo, &c
III; extra prime. $40 TO Sac per ID: prime
81. 70, S'sc per ID; machine picked. II. to 3i:c
per ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
SCHOOLS.
Fred.C.Hahr
Piano and Composition

Pupil of List aud Kullak. Conscrva-
tories Of Stockholm I'D Berlin. Pupils
limited. Glasses open October LIST
Apply by mall at 104 North Linden
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Denth of Mr.. Newton.

Mrs. William II. Newton. formerly
Miss ELLA Payne. of Petersburg, died
Yesterday afternoon ut her home in
Portsmouth. The body was brought
to This city this evening. Mrs. Newton
suffered stroke OF paralysis over a
year ago from which she never re-
cuperatcd. She is survived by her
husband and one son. and by three
brothers, all of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
STEAMBOATS,
OLD DoMINIoN LIME

i'v. Hchmohd. foot OF Ash st. dniiy.7:no T.. NJ.
.,cnfc EeMpUtt Ncws..................6:oo a. NJ,
~ n. NJ.
Connects with main limo steamers leavinK
Norfolk for New York daily. except sunday
90 u. NJ Connections also made by NJ (,
w. Try. =. n. arb G. a. .. Ry. at 1 r. NJ
Night limo steauIt = stop at Clareniont on
signal. and are met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA ShvIGATION CO.-Jamcs River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point Newport
News and all James River landings, Monday
Wednesday and Friday ut 600 A. NJ. Freight
received for all James River oointx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

, Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond, NaD
Highmon!; Va Scpiembcr IS. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Married in Richmond.
Miss Ruth Ellis, of Wakefield. and !
Douglas Watkins. of this city. a well
known young jcwcler, were married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

New Orleans. september p Tho New or
leans cotton Exchange to-day quoted spot
cotton FOR tho first time since the exchange
Was closed July ~. The quotation was S@sc
For middins. Tho last quotation July 80
was 10 5-l6c tor middlinc.
spot cotton closed steady; quotations re-
Nised: ealcs on the spot, No bales; to
rive ioo bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

liverpool. September gJ.-Thc Cotton EN-
change directors have decided that after %
y ~. tomorrow tho price OF January and
February delivery viii Ice 555d.. reduction
uf - points
spot cotton In modcTatc demand. sales.
i.-tc tales. including so American. the
5aai" OF JSIu. Tor middlng; imports. c1l
bales; no american.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Ncr' York September a3-Mercantilc paper.
= sterling exchange. steady: for cables.
S3e,; Tor demand. st.s5. Bar silver. ". EN-
changes. siio.313Gl3; balances. s,o,35s. 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Incninoud Va Scptombc- = '.,i
MlE,f %" Lots
Nc. : fca we4,c'n...,..-"- rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
N'utes :anseG as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close
KICHNInNn GEAI\ MAHKI.1

Nash I'D" cIotn1. NheNt-N0. -
osTf$l- gi,s No hsrd. $40 Coru-.co
cllpN. .''>3's'.r. oats standard st.uIs', :,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

first sy can; , vino came pr",es with ab "s
California and located the village @ ed
on the 2st of took office January 1902 the cave
Pima and Yavapa nausuaed Jerry cakns was foo"es
ton Andrew Moore Of Prescott who had been a
the democratic nominee was Of his Office
satisfaction the coduct OF ms ~
ed his position of April 1862 his chief deputy man
oar ss ~h"s differed from his son leading
Jacksonian Democrat and in @ was R G inc
Of the best Know" men oars "mps is @
for his party with w s RESIDENT OF Prescott who
ran as an independent candidate county recorder and defeated
Gordon
in naaricopa County, Republican ticket one ito the manor
BORN nvabe reputation officer such reputation
the post required e0oness Judgment and courage
snud 'n his s'e chances of election second
fill this important office the frst one s 10 oa tg
from the portals office into the halls of Congress-
Prescott 1875 H.. His ,r s,sr tm d bs
boy an" nd 1h haoa Like ] s the
ms s Sos s ~ ths u as packer er
sons Barracks A. 1885, August % $685. wher
he was having contracted maarial fever
On September a. Miss Ida MocuI0ueh who
Phoenix In 1900 he was APPOINTED o rSrd at @ Ter
Phoenix which has been his home tor & years ne k Msy
regularly appointed M0ore who was con-
the council some of members of which Democratic
He retained that position II 1907 when he elected
elected three During his service
handled criminals of all classes work
ina always of small force and crude equip
ment fol- his department.
Nevertheless administration oOnnUoqs success and ne
the Of Phoenix adopted the
of last Vie courts an investigation
of his all this and believes w prove tins
6 of his people
himself governed the con
candidate Tor sheriff eeo
loyalty
He appoint the pest foro
select earnest his desire to serv
the people confidence thus repose him. he pro
faithfully and honestly
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
STIRRING SCENES AT
PACKARD FACTORY
Order for Trucks Makes
Work for Many Men

More than one thousand men
stormed the employment gate at the
Packard factory in Detroit on a re-
cent Tuesday morning, and police
were called to stem the rush. One
officer was removed from the scene
i'll a police ambulance.
This was one of the stirring IN
cidents following the receipt OF an
order for 1870 trucks to be boxed Tor
foreign shipment and to be delivered
at tidewater en- or before Tuesray,
october 49, This order came through
the Packard selling branch in New
York. Its approximate valuation is
$500. 900. While the final destination
of these trucks has been clothed IN
secrecy, it is understood that they
are intended for the battlefields OF
Europe.
The order came by telegraph late
On Saturday afternoon, october 5
Fmployes of the truck shops were al
once notified to report for duty or
Sunday. Factory service cars were
| Communicated by the truck depart
ment on Sunday morning and scout:
sent in every direction recruiting
men. Sundays purchase OF boxlh'
stock exhausted the supplies of 1--WE
Detroit lumber yards. Thirty MN
trucks were boxed and shipped o.
Sunday alone. A later wire iron
New York ordered future conslsn
nents to be unlocked. This chang
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
FINDS SENTIMENT IS
AGAINST MIAMI COUNTY

J. ]. Mackay, a prominent resident
Of Miami, Arizona, and owner Oh
the Lower Miami Water company is
in Phoenix today looking after busl-
ness interests and shaking hands
with his many friends in this vicin-
ity. Asked how he stands on me
proposed division of ella county NY
Mackav left no doubt in the mind as
to his feelings on the subject OF the
carving of ella county. AS MI.
Mackay is a heavy taxpayer ana
prominent in business circles, Els
opinion carries great weight. MT.
Mackay said:
"Of course the measure will be de-
feated, because the people OF the
state have seen through the schema
ard will not stand for such a steal
1 have Just made a trip through GU
ferent portions of the state and flho
the sentiment against division very
| strong"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
PASTORS OF PHOENIX
EXCHANGE PULP|1S
General Work for Dry Amendment
by All Ministers Tonight

AS the day for voting on the dry
approaches, church lead
ers are redoubling their energies Ter
large dry vote. The members Oh
the Ministerial Alliance have been
very active in this matter. Last sun
dav morning Dean Scarlet OF the
Episcopal pro- cathedral and DR.. ID.
M. Campbell of the First Presbyte-
Ran church exchanged pulpits. TINS
coming Sunday morning pastors VIII
fill their own pulpits, but in the
evening at 1880 there will be gen
eral exchange of pulpits as follows:
Rev. ]. w. Sims, pastor of the
Central Methodist church will preach
! in the First Christian church.
Rev. Claude c. Jones, pastor Of
the First Christian church, will
breach in the First Presbyterian
church.
Rev Ray C. Harker, pastor of TIC
First NJ. E. church, will preach II
the First Baptist church.
1 Rev. J. Harvey Deere, pastor O
the First Baptist church, will fiji
the pulpit of the First M. E. church
Rev. II. NJ Campbell, pastor of til
First Presbyterian church, VIII
preach for the congregation of III
\ Central Methodist church
| All these pastors, together wit
others in the city, are enthusiast
workers for the dry amendment.
| is expected that the churches WI
be crowded Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

was adopted to gain time.
Ninety of these trucks are to be
two-ton units, while the remaining
half Of the order will be OF three
ton capacity. In order that this con-
signment reach its destination on the
date specified, the factory will be
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

compelled to turn out one truck eV-
erv forty minutes, working twenty
four hours day, for five days.
In anticipation of just such an
emergency, the Packard Motor CaF
company has been assembling re-
serve supplies since the beginning OF
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

chassis It is reported that the bod
Toe will he built bv an American
concern that makes a speciality Of
truck equipment
They viii be of the prairie schoon-
er type and equipped with bow top
land tarpaulin
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
Advertisement


European hostilities.
officials Of the Michigan Central
railroad resorted to eXtraordlna1Y
measures in supplying freight cars
and providing a special right oil way
81 that there might be no tle-ups-
The trucks will be shipped as pare
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

~ tn. favored unsoathed sho's the public
Amo'9 acksonM Moore known 10
election IS N .s+ue chief Of ponce o.
!ohnn.e ,on - 1s14 and now Republican nominee TOT "
sheriff Marcop county
MAJ. and the factth he native syn
- nnd n,snv features IN was
father who bore "e
history .a which the sanS o"ss .Ion
re- en- elected though on' of
MS so' '. poo AWAY backn 1868, the po'es L,o,.n
oon in their con9
secton De Moore senior, ~es
as all that part OF Arizona
OF me Prese"
the included ABOUT
- Often months of 1900 ana
ch.r;f Moore Prescott 10 tne o'
and BANDITS to oohect ne
valley ranches TO ne 9e'.
Ysvana where much early political history was ~
The first of Yavapai County after ITS orsa"z "
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
Huntsman- Hotchkiss Overland Co.
3O1 1903 N. Central Ave. Phone ll36

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps wind
shields and tenders. We also replace glasses
in windshields and lamps. and do coppersmitn
work a West Van Buren, ST.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

IF partial shutting down of the mines has had hiS Injurious
effect if not forecast the effect OF compete s
down But in spite of the fact that healthy codo o o
industry PLAYS such an important part i'll the healthy CONDITION
of labor and of the whole state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
!. THE EVENING 8 T.(
E W COUNTRY.
, soopyrsshs. 1913. =, ". wsr.s1.

She was born on Hill street and, az
1t that were not enough, she was born
a Heron, Either fact would have
handicapped the prettiest baby that
ever opened her eyes,. Helena was not
a pretty baby. int she lacked all the
things. that should have ameliorated
That deficiency. But from the first it
was evident she intended t make the
best of what life provided. She slept
in the clothes basket serenely as il
1t were n pink-ribboned cradle, and
she accepted kitchen soap in lieu of q
milder kind with patient good humor.
Hill street is an irregular lane, with
old. decrpit, and unsightly houses
budding at each side Of it. 1t is a
street which the nicer people Of West
more seen. from one years end
to the other. One ma owned all the
houses on Hill street and rented them
to whoever would pay him a penny.
Bob Heron, Helena's father, man.
order to keep q roof over the heads Of
his wife and child. Not that he cared
particular for either. They merely
were incumbents Of the sort his dog
was . Bob was a true Heron. He
hated work and responsibility. Sum.
nlers he fished. Winters he roaned
the Westmore hills with. q gun on his
shoulder. He had to. be: hard pressed
to take a job. Helena's mother, how.
ever, was Of better stuff. At seven.
teen she had lost her head over Bob's
good looks. to which his gun and his
brown corduroy suit lent a romantic
flavor. Now at twenty she had Helena
and a cough that was, dragging her
shoulders together and taking the
very life out of her. It was inevitable
that a few ears later Helena should
be left motilerless in the midst of Fill
street.
Even as early as when eight years
old she had learned to fight bad boys,
TO hold her tongue when her father
came home ugly. to mend her own
clothes and cook such food as came
into her hands. She Went to school
Of course, and learned with avidity.
And she managed to keep her shock
little face clean. SO seven years
passed.
She a fifteen when She suddenly
discovered that she could sing. It was
this way: Her father in some way got
tickets for a vaudeville performance
at. the opera house, and in a fit of
thoughtfulness took Helena. 1t was
the usual thing. but Helena had never
been to a show before. When at length,
a woman in %spangled blue satin came
out and sang with colorature effect
two popular songs she was entranced.
She went home with those two songs
ringing in her ears. and the next day
she was singing them. Suddenly life
had cast its anchor; she knew what
She wanted to do. She would sing
in trills and cadenzas to astonish vast
audiences. But she knew that she
could not sing, without instruction.
That day she went to beg Martha
Laudon, Westn1ore's leader in song, to
teach her.
Martha Laudon was incredulous
even after she heard the tones pour
ing forth from Helena's throat. She
was narrow minded and Jealous of her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
neutral spirits coiorsd and navorsd.

I. Perkins Co.. st. Paul. MINI. Large.
" neutral spirits colored and havored.
'lsea-whiskey. Fine. Old Rye. Cream
Club. Miller Bros. Co.. Minneapolis,
MINI. Not q straight whiskey: low III
HANS ANDERSON,
I, E. F. Ladd, chemist Of The Mortii
Dakota Government Agricultural Ex-
periments Station and Food Commits.
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list Of food products
and beverages. herein specified, have
been analysed during the six months,
preceding December 81, 1918. and the
same found to be a~dulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning Of the
statute as shown in each individual
case.
I further anirm that this is = true
and correct list to the best Of my
:: IF. F. L.add,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day Of December. 1918.
80. Alma. x. Johnson,
Notary. Public.
Notary public, Cass. County. N. D.
My commission. expires Oct. %. 1917.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION.

One point brought out at the meet
ing OF the school board last night i'm
dicates the probability that regardless
FSf the desire OF anyone to hasten mat
Iers it will 10 necessary to make tenn
Eoorary provision for some school work
Tor next year. This probability is based
On the statement made on apparently
excellent authority. that if the pro-
eoosed new hig, school building is to
pc made hreproof, which means with
reinforced concrete floors. AS we'll as
with f1reproof walls. it. must lie owe
F,ne winter to give the concrete time
TO cure properly before the finishing
work is done.
III need scarcely be said that when
ever the new building is erected it
.1lust be freproof. The new build
hrg will be built To last for a great
lnany years. When completed it will
Have cost q large sun of money. II
snust he built for permanently and alb.
'olute safety. Concrete construction
s. absolutely necessary. and II lis i'm
probable that anything else will he
considered.
! According to this. then, in order
fAo be ready for use by the fall Of 1915.
work ON 1t must he started this sea-
fsson. the walls must be erected, the
floors laid and the rocf enclosed be-
FORE winter. Then the building must
|slie over until spring when the work
P'of finishing can be taken up, and the
(jstructure will be ready for use by fall.
Z The school buildings are now filled
go capacity, II iii some cases beyond
rheir proper capacity. There will be
\ more children in the schools next fall
han there. are now. Something must
lie done with them for the next sea-
[son. This means that temporary auar-
.4ters of some kind must be fitted up
IIfor some. of the. high school work or
Ifor some Of tho grades.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07

Westmore had changed very little.
Mrs. Sutton had grown gray; her son
Richard, was still a gay bachelor.
Martha Laudon was teaching q new
generation of. vocal aspirants, and
Hill street had grown a little shabbier.
1t was by way OF the Sunday ews
paper that Helena was heard from.
There was her picture and her name
and u glowing account of her. The
picture, and lastly. that description
of her which said, Young, beautiful,
her great black eyes and marvellous
red hair no less than her exquisite
voice set Paris afialne when she made
her first appearance at the Opera Co
nlique. 1t is needless to say that she
will be greeted with rapture by her
own country !!
Helena Herron!' Paris. No wonder
Westrnore lost Its breath and could
not at first believe. But the first re-
port was. confirmed by. others in the
days THAT sf61lowAd.-, She had arrived.
she had. made -her' first. appearance,
her Parfsian triumph wa repeated
in New York:
Martha Laudon wept. when ..she
! talked about it to Mrs. Sutton. ".And
to think i discovered her; I set her
feet on the way to fame. She cannot
have forgotten what I did for her."
well, when it ON to that" said
Mrs. Sutton, I'VE did as much in our
way. Goodness knows what would
have become of them if my husband
hadn't been easy. on.-them. He could
have got more rent for that house,
but it was Bob, and he let it go. He
lena. must remember that"
I'd like to see her." sighed Mar
WAY, SO. would L. admitted: Mrs.
Sutton. "IIl. see il Richard can't
get her to come here. Probably she'll
come for nothing,s seeing she. was
born and brought up right among
us. I've no doubt, Martha, that she'll
be glad to sing for. us out Of graft
ltude." -.
'If she comes" said Martha, well
have to make her. a reception. Every
body will want to get a look at her,
ooh. she'll come" assured Mrs.
Sutton. at will be a feather in her
liz. She'll be sure of a big turnout.
And she knows. that: Westmore appre-
ciates real talent.- Why. we've had
some Of the biggest folks in the coun-
try in our opera house!. Only West
more has never turned out a celebrity
of. its own. before"
Helena is the irst." agreed Martha.
Helena was nowson tour and Rich.
ard Sutton went to the nearest city
to hear her. He came. back c%hagrined.
Yes. she had been wonderful to hear
and to see, but he. could not get a
word with her. either at the theater
or her hotel. He had sent up his
card, too, as she. knew who he was
It looked. as if she meant to snub him.
But probably she was only tired. How.
ever. he did not mind particularly,
since she was sures to come to West.
more.
But Helena did not come to West
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
ADULTERATED N
MISBRANDED FOODS
:. N BEVERAGES

| ss3l-Graham Flour. Lidgerwood Roll
Ter Mills. LtdserTood. y So Pa na m,xt ans
GERM ee MaG meal Ine Mis BRAN; sI''se A'N -
9933-Prunes. Pitted. California Fruit
Weight not shown; decomposed. H.
Sss5-swses Pickles. Alart 8 Nc
ssslaaApg1s cider :yiqss, S;,, e,sm ss,,s
water. Misbranded.
ssss-Yuika; sehmitz Supply Co., St.
sssS-Elsyor!ns Extrae.. yysnilla. A.;
short measure. Misbranded.
co. G %@ b V. con. Rss, :aa ssdf, s:sss!
ioooz-IMarasehino Cherries: Gold
. FFta2; @ Ssasf 4 ss ssosn: so,s ss;i Nth NsH
i00l7-Finest Cherries: Geo. r. New.
ell & Co., Minneapolis. MINI. Weight
not shown; contains ~benzoate OF SODA.
cry 5e ss.:ss. fs sast %ian. c Fl ~ pc Scent cent:
.s isss e. ss,S.. + E'f 8. ! .a a;.ss@s s.S;
in; , imatttst.Sn q figs: Il.sfa1; up....r
3 1eeos1NYis s1na, %a c Man ! v. Wso'f e.
q Ny"; S1etAna' 9Aos .~S"SeHe wsseA' -
'looss-sge.t Mixed. PICKLES; creep .
DeLaittre CO.. Minneapolis. MINI. Con-
tai ioo 9snasssf ana r faSn. :c tlhlssse Mil
Ter Milling. Co. casselton: n. p. a
blend Of mill products. M%isbranded;
,a4o1 e. H'1eag., slo Sl EllsndSSi, snd NJ =;
mil prodgcts. Misbranded. -
creamsT7 e.. Cavalier al Sli n b. o AT 81
io0ss..caTayan Figs. Roach-Tisdale
Minnsapolis. MINI, Mixture Imitation.
n: i; 8 9 :as:s's., ], ss:s iss1s 81 ]:s s.; Sss.:
iol5o-Grahsm Flour. No-vary Pro.
Diets CO; Minneapolis. MINI. a mill
iSiss3swset Psecasstte; -Four. Truly
co1ntsnts, spoiled: IlisEal. -
Co.. eliss s II IA. e peeomp p%s:ss!vl Il.
ioi5s-csssap. rolsrten 4 .w.rs,.la
@s i J se sassii 1o .is psr esst fi ssny
.oi iosis1G e Ice Cream. winston
Creamery. ,Wiili,ton. N. .. Fat 1874
cent. y. Il. Allen q Co. st. Paul. MINI.
Contains only a trace Of lemon. u
ios2o-california Figs. Green Cord
Cisco. Calf. bleached with sulphur d.
:; i'Ss9::=s;s! g. a.s Is; s s' s =, T 2 s::
c e.ss CO, c. 's Ss,s.::ss.. IS s.as xs.,, sse, .|szz
sheiiac. Illegal.
se lls'saM VIZ. fsii.4 sPRi:. '9 Rss Com: