davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
WHOLESALE PRICES
 WERE LESS IN 1914

Washington, December 26.-Wholesale prices in the United States were nearly ] per cent less in 1914 than the year be- lore A comprehensive bulletin on the subject, issued tonight by the bureau of labor statistics. shows there were de- cided decreases in the prices of clothing, frel metals and building materials more than offsetting increases on farm prod ucts and foods The bureau bases its con- clusion upon figures for $40 representa- tive products. Its bulletin deals only with the year 1914, before the full effect of the European war had been felt by American industry and commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Ship Is Destroyed

New York, December 26.-Eire, said by the police to have been of suspicious ori- gin. considerably damaged the steamer Inchmoor, owned by the w. Runcimar company of New Castle England, while she was loading sugar today at Brook lyn. The exact loss has not been deter mined
 The fire seemed to be burning in dozen places at once in hold No. and it re- ouired an hour to extinguish 1t.
 The Inchmoor was to have sailed Tues day for British ports and 3400 tons of sugar had been taken aboard when the fire was discovered. The steamer of 2214 tons, arrived here December IS from Gib- raltar and Bermuda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
ARTILLERY ACTIVE

Rome, December 26.-(Via London ) An official statement today reads:
 Along the Tyro1-TrentinoC Carnia front there has been an intense ar tillery engagement. The enemy again bombarded inha bited localities, causing some damage. They also rolled enor- nous boulders on the village of Lop- pio in the valley of the Adige from overhanging cliffs, without causing serious damage. Our artillery shelled numerous columns of munitions stores on the march.
 "On the Isonzo front there Is nothing to repOrt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
a recent illness of grip at her home on

a recent illness of grip at her home on Fourth avenue
 Mrs Cora Handy and Mrs. James B. Houston have gone to Athens, where they will visit relatives.
 Miss Adele Schwabacher left today for Selma, where she will attend the Sunday school convention.
 Mrs Whittle of Washington is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Williamson. 'Dr. T. F. Robinson has gone to Mobile, where he will spend few days with his family.
 Mrs Philip Brick has gone to Selma, where she will attend the Sunday school convention.
 R M. Mingea spent Christmas with rel atives in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Trimble Is Rescued

Mountain Home, Ark, December 26. Alonzo Trimble, a deputy sheriff, was res cued today by sheriff's posse from a cabin near here in which he had barri- caded himself to escape a crowd of farm CTS who, Trimble declared. theratened to lynch him because of the wounding of Howard Avery, farmer. Avery died to- day. Trimble declares Avery resisted ar rest when he attempted to quel, a dis turbance at Christmas celebration. He will be held pending an investiga tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Edwards Is Dead

Charleston, w. Va, December 26.-Wil- liam Seymour Edwards, aged 59, former republican national committeeman from West Virginia died today in Baltimore, according to a message received here. Be sides being active in politics, he was prominent as a coal and oil operator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 26.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair and somewhat warmer Monday; Tuesday increasing cloudiness.
 Georgia: Fair and somewhat warm CT Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 Mississippi: Fair Monday; Tuesday unsettled, probably local rains and colder.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Monday Tuesday local rains and colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
NOT ALL IMPERSONAL

If is not all impersonal either For example one engineer confioed li' tne correspondent that he was particularly interested in studying the effect ot the German shell-fire on the Tiger. He had worked on her armor and they let nm eo to see the result. Tt was good armor,
 some armor as you say in the states was his proud description oI the re- suit.
 Ruskins observation about ShetIleid' that it was a wretched picture, but in a lovely frame, did not hold good today; if was as clear and bracing amid the workshops as out on the surrounding moors. In no other of the munltlon areas is there more activity Shops are meas ured by acres, employees estimated by thousands and output by millions. Essen is answered by Sheffield, Krupp bv Had field and Vickers, The intuition aspect of the war takes on it's grimmest aspect here.
 I've make these shells at half the cost of the shells for the American navy, said one foreman before an acre or two or 12-pounders. , ''The war pressure must have lncreased the cost. hasn't it?
 q don't know, he replied. Somebody is probably figuring on that. Our Joo IS to turn out more, more, more
 That's the lasting impression of touring the munition factories-not the question of cost, but the question of doubling. tripling quadrupling the output till one wonders whether the war can ssibly last till all these death-dealing weapons reach their mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
GREENVILLE

Greenville, December 26.-(Special.) )-Ml Mollie Rouse the widow of the late w. Rouse, died at her home here Friday af
 about 10 days. Mrs. Rouse was a member of the Ba tist church and woman who gave mut of her life to religious affairs. The d ceased was good woman, and she hs
 many friends. Her death will come as great sorrow to all her friends. The funeral services were conduct,
 ment was made in the Methodist cem
 tery. The services were conducted by h pastor. Dr. l.. l.. Gwaltney
 Mrs. Rufus Boutwell, died at her hon here late Friday afternoon. The decea s' | had been ill for a number of months, b her death came as a great shock to h family and friends.
 1 Before her marriage she was Miss Gul
 of Repton. She is survived by her hu band and two children, one little boy al a little girl.
 Funeral services were held at the res dence Saturday afternoon. and interme was made in Magnolia cemetery IT l services were conducted by Dr. l.. Gwaltney, pastor of the Baptist church, 1 At Mckenzie, in the southern part of tl county, pistol duel occurred betwe Dr. M. Nall and w. J. Travis late Fl | day afternoon, which resulted in the dea ;, of Dr. Nall and the serious wounding
 Travis Both men were prominent. al
 the tragedy, according to the reports. w
 the continuation of some grudge that h; been harbored by the two men for iol 1 time.
 | The chances for the recovery of Tral are considered as being favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Societies Unite

New York, December 26.-The New York
 Peace society, of which Andrew Canegie is president, has united for ''close coop
 erative efforts with the American branch of the League to Enforce Peace which is headed by former President Taft, according to an announcement to- day by William H. Short. secretary o1 both organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
DOCUMENTS ARE FOUND

Berlin December 26.-(By Wireless to Sayville.) )-The Overseas News Agency to- day gave out the following item:
 "In the palace of the Servian crown prince at Nish numerous important docu- ments have been found, among which are 800 letters from correspondence with rrlers. These letters shed an interesting light upon Seva's rule before the begin ming of the present war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
TESTING THE SHELLS

At the Hadfield plant the Associated Press man vas permitted to repeat the experiment conducted on the occa- sion of the Kings visit five weeks ago, the discharge of lO-centlmetf shell at a four-inch plate, at an angle of 50 degrees, like the side of a shlp. The King's shot pierced the armor; the correspondent's did not One of each allotment of shells is thus tested. Ana thare are acres and acres of shells completed and awaiting shipment. And new factories are in process of erec- tiou
 Here at the Hatfield plant, the home of manganese steel and other note worthy inventions, all the ingenuity and caDacitv are harnessed to the mu- milton work and at the celebrated Vickers establishment it is nearly the same story
 MT. Douglas Vickers conducted the party through the latter plant, long la nous for it's part in the admlralty woih. Everything is done here from receiVlns the pig to turning out the 15-inch guns like those of the Queen Elizabeth. ou can devote hours to a tour through all the shops, viewing all the processes or YOU can sit in the neat little theatre provided adjoining the general otIlces and see on the cinematoSraph screen every process pictured.
 Tn these Sheffield shops the manufac- ture of munitions is not a new thlng, as in many of the new munition plants, ana you can find many a wlseacre to rehihu YOU that there would have been no shortage of shells if Sheffield s adVice had been taken. But the complaints are over now and everybody is driving, driv- ing rushing, rushing at 1ull energy 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
PERSIAN CABINET FALLS

London, December 26.-'The Per sian cabinet has fallen,' says Reu- ters' T h CT an correspondent "Prince Firman F'irma has been nominated premier by the Shah. This is considered a great diplomat ic victory for the entente allies.
 Prince Firman Firma was ap- pointed a member of the Persian cabinet in November. A news dls- patch at that time said that the prince was considered Russophlle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
A Christmas Feast

London, December 26.-The Spanish min- ister at Brussels has organized a Christ mas feast for about 2S00 French, Italian and Russian children who are still living there, according to Reuters Amsterdam correspondent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Transports Cereals

Paris December 26.--lt is reported from Bucharest that the transportation of cez reals from Roumania tv Germany and Austria Hungary, under sne agreement recently made between Roumania and the central powers, began December 24 ac- ccrding to Havas dispatch from athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Is Kaiser Sick2

London. December 26.-Alarming ru-
 mors, probably of an exaggerated nature are being circulated in Switzerland today concerning Emperor Williams illness. ac- cording to the Zurich correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph compahy The rumors state, says the correspondent that
 the Emperors condition is causing pro-
 found anxiety in Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Newsy Stories From
 the Telegraph Desk
Great Loss by Fire

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, December 25-Losses estimated at $200000 resulted from fire which started early yesterday morning in the business section of Gra- nada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
BRITISH ANSWER TO KRUPP CHALLENGE: Associated Press COrre- spondent Tours Plants WORK NIGHT AND DAY Naval Shells Made at Half the Price America Pays--New Factories In
 Process at all Plants-Work
 Not Impersonal
WORK NIGHT AND DAY

Sheffield December b. Correspond encc of the Associated Press.)-An As sociated Press representative has to- day walked 10 miles through the plants of Hadheld and Vickers on tour ar ranged by the minister of munitions. Sheffield is perhaps as much as any one place the British answer to the krupp challenge.
 Sir Robert Hadfield, who conducted the party through his large shops, ex- plained that Herr Krupp von Bohlen was his guest five weeks before war was declared. Now the Hadfield plant is woT king day and night to counteract the Krupp influences.
 While engineers and metallurgists would find countless details to inter- est them in aueh a visit, the newspaper man merely grasps some notion of the intensity of output, the ceaseless pace, the driving power of this enormous establishment, all running with one aim It is as if every blow of the machines, every turn of the shafts chimed in the chorus: Our aim is to kill C,p1ntanS.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending p. m., 10th meridian time, December 26, 1915;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27

Jewish Attitude to Religious Educ; tion.' Rabbi George Zepfn of Cincinnati 'The Public School in Re'c+i~
 igious Education" Dr. J. H. Phillips ( 1 Birmingham superintendent.
 mingham public schools; Post Biblic History" Roy Sterne of Birmingham Moral Value of Midrashe' Rabbi A. Moses of Mobile; "Effciency in Sunds School Work" C. Sandman of Birmin ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27

Persons who are, in close touch wi things political say that the vote Mo day on the Birmingham bond issue W be the lightest ever cast in Selma ele tion. City polls will open at in t morning and close at 5:30:S county box will be open from o'clock in the nor ing until at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
HUNDREDS OF SHELLS TEARS THE AIR OVER
 DESOLATED ARRAS
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY
(Continued from Page Onc)

notwithstanding the war, were in evi- dence everywhere along the Artois bat tie front where the correspondent passed Christmas Eve They were in the trenches and shelters with the simple soldiers; in the temporary barracks, where the tradi- tCnal Christmas-Eve theatre was replaced by an improvised concert and vaudeville that almost iivaled the best Paris could do in time of peace: in the quarters where the officers celebrated with no less sim plicity and dignity anc in the first little church, still defying shell fire, that one firds behind the battle front midnight mass was celebrated. From the road run ring almost parallel to the trenches rock cts shooting up in the air from both lines recalled the Fourth of July fireworks in America. An officer explained that this was partly due to habit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27

Houston c. Armstrong, vice preside City National bank. and one of Selma most prominent men, is very i'll at loc irfirmary as the resulNof ptomaine poi oning Thursday night Mir. Armstrong said to have eaten some canned fru
 being stricken with the illness a fe hours later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
SELMA

Selma, December M.-(Special.) )-Chrisi mas in the city and county jails her was happy day with the prisoners an as nightfall approached the inmates of tn two places, filled to the neck with goodie. went to their beds satisfied, At the cit prison chicken stew, vegetables, fruit an cake were served. Sheriff Doherty serve roast beef and pork, vegetables and oi anges. Many little individual package were sent in by relatives and friends c the prisoners.
 Rabbi Isadore Isaacson of the TNnpl Mishkan Israel has announced the sul iects of the principal addresses during tn Jewish Sunday school convention. whic opens here Sunday afternoon. They fol low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27

There is much discussion here over u merits of the peanut as money cro and there is a probability that many the farmers will try it out this comil spring. County Demonstrator John Blak who is in close touch with condition over the county, says that the farmers a just waiting to see if suitable mark will be provided by the wholesalers of tl city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks We wish to sincerely thank our frien} who were soVery kind to us in our rece] bereavement.
 MRS. M T. STRADFORDl
 HARRY C.. STRADFORD|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-27

Mrs. F. K. Hanby and children of Att talla are the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Estes at Jonesboro.
 Miss Inez Carter has gone to Athens to be the guest of relatives for a few days.
 Mrs. J. T. Houston. Miss Louise Hous- ton and Miss Carolyn Houston of La Grange. Ga.. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Benns.
 Mrs. c. E. Rodenburg is covering from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

D. Ahucr aud family ltfl lWt
niFht Ton "a fcw wreka visit ai Casa
Blanca N ~
Mrs Gus Kahn and baby 81 Gal.
lup. ave visiting Mrs sIcgfrcd Kahn.
az t0G West Cold avenue
Mr and Alra Lc eucr WIN loNc
Mundny ln their automobile far Dem
Ncr ana other Colorado points
I'm R u Hnat and family left Nea.
terdnp morning in their automobile
fot nonlauvllc Ark to spend the
summer
inc HHu vho Naa injured ZEE mo.
toropcle accident two Wock aeo while
uu ihe wl' to sanm tc b able to no
aut again
Nr. lemes * Walsh and children
1854 lenH, ths evening to visit lurudt
aud relatives ln Canyon tity aud
Florence. Colo
Gus d Rogers CharIea White aud
Frank Harris lrft YESTERDAY n an au-
tamohHa for NWnd They Will flah
today at The Via Gundo
Wunot n Booth manager of
Gross. Kelly 81 Co accompanied hy
his family. viii cWc ths momus
fur % months vHlt ne Waite, ranch
Hr ana Ar- s. N Cheucurrr ot
Chester pH arrived hero Yesterday
to Spend several months visiting their
daughter Mrs. Horace. strong. and
family
Ars = g. CreeRtu who WAS 900 $50.
Datf0 visiting het a9n cyrus otDDnln
temporarily n uharfa ~ Jhe lU#H|
office fhcre returned 90 me .} 81.
uefduy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18


Nt E Ihe 'lt# '-IfiIif ana f'sllt POD
l.' 'th VOC 'lt"' we N' 'h WIS.,
I- "'. ''H
'itI'l i1r "iI' " .Ii manager
if Marian E Kyle reformed yr-ter-
.af It'h ifip z" ih' mountains h'.I
70. vegas. where eng HAa 'p'hl ING
It-' 1880 "t'fs
400 lnd Airs o. q Nmfrcy moved
into the.r r'W residence soy West
silver avenue. 81 t'ta1t Mr. Wluirel
is the uluager OF ihe national Wool
q iu'.I-. l-' "'s' 'el.' avenue
lhe Albuquerque MoJoi company.
distributors Tor me sludenhkfr auto
mobiles moved Yesterday from W.
N"iih ihird street l' lhe'f new huild-
lnR. near iho corner "i rihth street
hhd central avenue
flarIo S1ndoyaI l5 Nelr old. waf
0Hed io appear heforc Police Judge
'Wif hy Patrolman Martin Byrnes
"htu ihc policeman round him dfl'-
Ihf touring ear n""au.AI was Ie-
irtFed H'tHase ei hi- ynulh ana Leo
pnll" Moh'n owner oi ihe SER 'lled.
Dr. ~. *. Wylder returned 90 the
CITY Nrsterd1F from california. 49,
attended thc meetings of me Ameri-
cam htnlDHI assoc ltinn 40 san FRAN
CISCO hnd Al7n inc Two tNp"sllons al
ath i'N' ana 0'h i'I'h"' ~
'''''A'u '" "''""
MI hhn MTG a"l W'lllef VINO were
lh Aohl h'fh hhI"tila I'i th' pa 90
m"nih. ihi nrd iu me sli> Yesterday
IhcF visited the san nieR" exposition
ana tlay'a ln les Angeles io1ng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
MEET AT TAFT HALL

THE srmi-annull meeting NJ thr Sew
Mexico Ite underwriters uas hr.8 Sos
rerdat no noon in Taft hau tt me ALI
sarade where luncheon WAS served
H terudnr was guest ~ honor ari
made the underwriters q afs white
Was enjoyed hy lu
Dip aaeW ef the rigid restrictions "a
both Arizona and Colorado aga tht
operations ot nonresident Hf- n~ur-
auce 4--ut~ the meeting passed reSo-
Buttons calling un ths state corpora
t.on commission for Tho rI-id enforce
meui of similar statute which Is aI
reads lass Iu NeW Mexico H0t which
has newer been enforced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
VALENCIA COUNTY
IS IN LINE FOR
BIC STATE FAIR
Commissioners Show Pr0g'es-
sIqe Public Spirit and Ar
proDriate $500 to Exhibit
C0u0ty's Resources

D"ei'tJ f'No+-' -A'
The county commissioners ui At-
lenca county u special session ye~-
tcrdHY appropriated 5000 for p die-
play Of the countg S resources at tht
state fair after President PutneN ano
Secretary Wiley of che fair had ap-
pearrd before the board "n' a,'tI d.
number OF Iocal 'nth ~
1In 'ti'lla haa th press" ,'''
lhal lhe county rhuhld tAit "''
lhal Toy y" a"ihk lne ayr
l'fesls ~ me county "''lu "
Niil' ~ anu JUS iFs,'ll
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r,''I' ,,.-', -. ii'.,,,,.,,,ot. az he
49,, I'M 80. M, ,...,,..,. .t,,,oi,t
49, ,',,''' ,.l..t Xxx av-
.iti, ~, -. ,i,.,,l,,,r,.,.. and
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l-il''5 'o''ua' i''H'
:, tt,'i, AKIN X dis
,.'..se5 and %, ubi.I, npe ner.on on
Ky .,1 ..,ilt.5 l,.-,,,.
. ,'i.',''' -. H., ,i T.,
ukeIy maj over balf m Inc amount
ia,,y ri'' w, ,o,t ~" f", ~.
rp,,r,. ~ r,.r,,,t,,s oithin tba EXHIBIT
XIX ,hat ths s,,..I,,s,,s ,ytl he Indeed
ne ',,,o t,,,,.,..
WY '""
rehl Neal oi interest W l"' 7'5'"
falr ana d. plans was evident aI re-
ralla ana Los Auhds Inc nIil''Ia 90
the tair were given a cordlai I'eep-
ton ana many promises We're maze
Tor mig atlehaauct from Nal'Ilcl'
county
1ood huahN blsplaN'
The fair management suggested
that &c would be am excellent thing for
the entire state II some OF The Nalen-
cha county road could bee shown at the
fair the manner in which they are
burt and the excellent system 81 rec
orde which are kept 40 the county
offices 10 show the cost of constitute
ton and the best manner If building
10 was also suggested that one large
booth might be- filled with the en-
thusiasm which the officers of the
county OIlnU To lntf lunN NUNlNh
problems. the same To- be distributed
where needed ana whore h might dol
the most good
Voiopcie ID nroud ~ nor roade and
nr3Ider sim ~ me svsfom under
which thov nm, min INC renresent-
ativos m mo faIr were tolnn over
many miles of bnft rood I'm excellent
condition ubote fav. veo,g ooo mo
country wae nraoticalry ,nnassahle
rrero and tbero o,noe of men were
eeen nnttine h c1l,l,e.te and bridges
s,.,..,..r.' - ,,.,I,s,,,..,. a. ,,orl
,,,,.,.i,,., oo,tb 40 ti,. tn,.ost oost. ,,rioc
Tound am rood bnudinr m he stato
trs,n u.as i. st,atch I'D sr,,ssI ,,hcre
notbi,, olso ,ro,,ld ho,, eer,.,d ~
,voll and or,in a ,,.s cIo, maj bad
bsan banlod ~ fo an,algsrato win
III. ,at,r,t ,aad to5 Whoto,o, is
10 hsi,o s,,nnIiod ana e,,n,,lied
iih,,.,tl, ,Vl,ot n,rc ~ H. hotne
s,,n,,iiad Of Ian, .,.., istfi'i,,,.,, md
s,,.,'l IN ~, la,I 4, ho,,i i, MAN ,,,li5
mo In y,I,,ria e,,,tt,
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nla,od Ivy n,at s,sto,,, a,,o .a,, find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

BROKEN line OF Nk-ONE1t
$3.50 ND SIO0 SHOPS. NOM SILL
ING iOH $3.50. T. T. WAsililt I'm
60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges Valves
sndT FITTING, Plumbing Heating. Tin Work
TELEPHONE ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

Livery and saddle horses. Trlmble's
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

has appeared about This tme -t ysr
10 prey upon the grlssn .rrrrs ana
later The ee-s. hur tha appointed rrrr
for The appelrln. Err tna 3rtrUrrS
uar and Do Hsrrt tr
some method af aNtaEr
adopted rls Erts-HHfr .rs
i=- evidence reNt ta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Merchant Police Services
TONY GUEVARA
Phone 1905
PHONE 23

9B-CENT TAXI AND AUTO.
Day and Night.
A. II. RACA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

The crops have been injured some
what hy the grasshappers and the cit
liens OF the county requested that the
fair officers have the Albuquerque
Commercial cluh request the depart
ment ef agriculture al Washington to
send Representatives to New Mexico
TO study the situation and offer some
means Of relief TO Valencia county,
and the other counties OF the
sfntr OF whfrh There are several
where the hoppers have done the
most damage In years past an insect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

Last YMCA payment due July Is.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
THE CITY BAKERY.

We have purchased the City Bak- cry of Joe Pladl, and have secured tn" services of Harry Overly, who Is we'll recommended as a first class baker by the City Bakery at Fayette- ville.. We have cleaned up everything nicely, and ask you to come in and see us and our bread. Buy some of our bread at your grocery if you prefer, as they all sell it just like we do, ; cents per loaf, or six for a quarter.
 Our bread is fresh from the oven every day. and we also make fine cakes, cookies buns. cinnamon rolls. pies and jelly rolls. Try them once and tell Us how you like our new bakers product, so that we will know whether 10 keep him or get an- other
 Thanking you in advance. we are
 CITY BAKERY J. C. Johnson & Sons. Proprietor.