davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27

An Illustrated lecture on The land
OF Jesus was given by Cameron John
son At the Second Presbyterian Church
last night. The services. in charge Of
the sunday school, took the place Of
the regular evening service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
WILL SOUND KEYNOTE
FOR PAN -RMER|CAN|SM
Hundreds of Delegates Arrive i'm
Washington for Meeting, Which,
Begins To-day.
RECEPTION HELD FOR VISITORS
Nicc-Prc>idcm To Deliver Address OF
Welcume-f'residen Wilson Will
Speak on Night or January -
Many Social AfIairs Arranged.

Sprciai to rhc Times Dispatch
WNSIiIN,;TuN. December % ram.
W. '"' '"'"' "' INC wv"
'>"'er'raS I'll Nclon''nc cndcaNorS trade
expansion and co-opcrution for ma lion
al I,cttcrn,,.ui ,v.,s ,i.,. i,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,
a.,
Wv ""'''' e"' 81 ""''sat"s arriving
N' N"SHinEi"h to-day Tor the thirteen.
d1N session Of thu second i.,u-Ar,,ri.
cup Sri,,,id. or. ,
""'>'' 'i'e'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
Held Up, Robhed and n..,.n.

Two Poles. while passing In tho vi
entity OF the gashouse last night, were
held mp. badly beaten and robbed oi
their money b. white mon. One o,
the victims was 40 badly hurt that he
had TO be taken to the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
WORK. OF I'RENOCATIONAL
SCHOOL IN TRAINING FOR LIFE.

The following article describes the
I'rcvocatirnai School:
THE prevocational school located
at Twcnty-seCond aud Broad Streets is
a part OF the plan OF Industrial vouca-
cation inaugurated 10y the Richmond
public Schools. II IS a day school with
the same length Of course rs the Junior
nigh schools, three years. The prevo-
cuiioual courses for boys offered in the
Bellevue Junior High Schoo! are xiv
cn mere.
''Ihe school is intended primarily to
&a'c boys who are likely 70 be forced
, iut work at uu early age some p:ac-
ti'a' eNpcriem"" and know ledge Of GER
tain trades in Richmond. as to what
they have to olfcr in the wa: Of wages
advancement and health conditions.
The academic work is closely corrclat-
ed with the practical work. the aim be
ing 10 make one par, of the school Iii.
6" interesting that Il boy may become.
Interested in all
"one-half 81 the school day * spent
in practical work in carpentry or cab
met making. printing or electricity, de-
pending Oh the grade Of the boy in
school /; i the. plan To add meta!
work next term. The remainder OF the
day is spent ia closely correlated aca-
d"mIc subjects arithmetic, English.
!ciN!cS. geography. hygiene ana draw
'nr The boy takes work IN IA differ
cnt shop each hali-ycar. tpuu tho
satisfactory completion Of the pre-
scrio.d course. "a boy may cntcrJ 1he
john MARSHALL High school.
I'll" school docs- not ain, TO teach
i by trade. but all work is taught
10y experienced men from the trades
u',dv: shop conditions AS nearly as can
! b. approached in The school
The school does not turn ON a
commercial product FOR the public. hut
does practical work for schoo! pur-
! poses"
| IN. Torch was issued u:dcr ih. 81
p.rvlston OF the Advisory Board, com
posed OF J. A. =. Chandler. Su,rr,;-
tcndeu' If Public schools: W. ~ IA,
gee. q; y. Eiddicli, William r. Nugc.,
~ g N'rpar, G"ort." y. Morcland n ~
". t. NlcrCalf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
REPORT or RE0RGtNIZ ITIOS
OF ST iN&RiNE SERVICE:

81 'hc ra"r.&n2ntiou o;. the smb,na-
r'n" sen ice ADMIRAL Tay!cr says:
The recently nanSuratc,l chaugc in
me administration of tle Submarine
81 IN" ii"ci IS working WY we'll Iii.
''ra"n no IonE"r receives general al
'S'ti"nS Of worthlcsSncSs with 40 nclr.
ini suggestions. but IS furnished q
"'hn't7 statement a. 10 What ,roubic.
"nNc "''Grrcd ana valuable suggestions
Tor Improvement Progress under sach
conditions is certain and rapid
Ndn'ral Taylor mentions tn. exp, ri
mcntS made during The ,oar in search
o. ad"uuatr defense for ln,,I,srin.
against submarine and a.roplane ~
,nch. Smd adds ,l,.ti specifications Cor.
ire Shhrs nest TO bc purchased hay.
peeh materially improved" Details of
changes ii' construction are regarded
as confidential
l"e report shows that bureau ,,xpcri
"ents have resulted in the substitution
% cheaper nickel sicei for tho usual
eNp,nsiN' special treatment metal ON
'"c ""tt'"Ship California. just laid down
~ ne New YORK N.tvy-Yard. Tho
rn""gc VIII civ" the same or .r..t.r
efficiency the report adds:
ships Of The California ava ,tar
classes nave bceu designed with ~.
comfort "i the crew in view. They
ia. incn. as wei! ns !aundries and inn
proved culinary and Washing orrapo-e-
ncutS.
The various activities OF the bureau
are we'll SHOWN IN the report in dealing
WIN inc model basin. where hun de-
Signs are tested, IN. wind ,unnc,
Mncrc aeroplanc experiments. mr.. ,,.,l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
DEATHS

--->-----~--------
at GLIB North Sixth
Street, VIRGINIA l.. PEAIti. i've
years OF age. daughter of Mrs Lotto
and Mr.. Joseph Peary
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
NAVY TO PREPARE ITS OWN
PLANS FOR SUBMARINES
bids Hereafter Will BE Asked on
This Basis, Says Construction
Bureau Report.
Much PROGRESS is NJ
Patents Held by Builders Will Not
Constitute Bar To Preparation of
Designs by Federal Department.
Result, of Many Experiments.

ASliiNC;ToN. Dcccmbcr % lids
for Submarines for the United States
Navy Viii hereafter hc asked Oh In,
basis of plans prepared 10y III. val
constr actors. Heretofore the navy
merely has asked for bios for summer
siblcS to perform certain service. and
The hiddc"s have furnished The plans
The cid praciic. ct submitting; TO sid
derS only the general requirements y!
the navy viii he abandoned. but thai
Will not prevent bidders huliin. patents
from submitting alternative bios and
between tn" Two the navy may make
its choice. The fact tnaJ such orrcss
in submarine construction haas been
made by The naNy's own constructors To
permit OF such Il departure is DISCLOSED!
in the annual report OF Rear Admiral
David w Taylor. chief OF the bureau
OF construction ana repair.
During the year" the report SAYS.
-thcr" WAS begun q complete design for
the fleet submarines authorized by The
last Congress Although eacl, builder.
Of submarines has mdny patents. Tho
patents will not constitute a bar to
preparation OF designs by the Gnpart
lncni II is true tia; the Il, signing and
building Of submarines is a speciality
that requires experience. but We nov
have in the navy ADEQUATE experience
in this connection
The design comrlctcd by the bureau
was that Or the Schlcy. the biz nect
submarine 40" huiiIiu2 IT the Fore
RVer yard Quincy, Mass. and which
VIII be commissions" liz the sprin:; of
i'l>. In addition. the department is
prep"rins plans for two other even
larger 'n"+r"atrrcrift. probaniv t.
d'Sp';'ce Loo 20 i.5o" 'ous. which were
authorized this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
'rh, 0uinInr THAT Doc. Not Anect Head

The lutnIne That Docs NOT Anect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quininc can he taken
ty am one without causing nervous
ness nor ringing In the head. There Is
only one "Bromo Quininc.' +. W.
GROVES signature is or box. Zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ISSUE NEW PUBLICATION
The "for"h" Is Written and Printed
by Pupils of Journalism and
Vocational ScIuolS.
TELLS Or NIGHT SCHOOL WORK
Old Bellevue School, at Twenty
Second and Broad, Is Being Used
for Training OF Boys In Various
Useful Trades.

The Torch. the official messenger
TO the outside world. has been issued
ny the students in the Vocational and
l'rc'ocationdl branches Of me John
Marshall High school. Not ou!, is the
SUBJECT matter creation OF .he stu
dents. but the actual printing Of tn"
'ttlc booklet and the typc-Hrt,inS, ~
we'll WAS done 10y them.
lhc cover Is of russc;. tr,nted IN
w" coiors. The booklet contains
iwcnty pages of reading r:utter, and
is without advert Elements. IN excel
lent story" is carried writtcL by Nom
beers Of the Schoo! nr Journalism. re-
EardinS the Noca tional Nigh; school.
hrSt. ana then another c:.,clicut arti-
Gle by students of the same depart
mcnt. giving full details Of The Pre-
Nocational School. The I'rcvucational
students. did the mcchuuit.ti work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
THREE NEGROES CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING OFFICERS
charles Cleatllnm Is Found Hiding
jim Brickynid la South
Richmond.
rs SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
Policeman Breeder In Serious Con-
diti"n at Virginia Hospital, With
lsutict Wound in Lung-William
Shot Through Arm.

Hiding III !; shed in the old bricllyarI
Oh East Fourteenth Street and within
two blocks Of the Third Precinct Sta
iion. Charles Cheatham colorct the
third member OF the party of negroes
WHO are charged with having seriously
wounded Policeman Fred Ercrdcu and
shot Policeman J. Il. Williams throurh
The arm early Christmas morning. was
surprised and captured Yesterday by
Policemen Moore and WcScc:t before
hc had an opportunity Of using the ~
calibcr pistol he carried
TIC capture occurred about II o'clock
aud thoatham was taken ut once to the
Third Precinct Station. where he was
subjected 10 - grilllnB examination by
Captain Wright and other officers
\ftcr an hours questioning Chunthnm
- said h! the police 10 have confessed
20 shootin. Williams and to have de
clarcd his brother Eddie shot Police
man Erceden He is being held by the
police on q charge Of fcloniously shoot
ing Williams and with CARRYING Il con-
ccnlcd pistol.
Eddie Chcatham and Tom Hughes
both colored. were arrested some hours
after the shooting by detectives and
police. vino had spent every minute of
the Intervening tim. in raliine South
Richmond for the negroes. Ed Cheat
ham was captured in II house in the
II the time Of his arrest. denied he had
fired amy OF the shots. Hughes was
apprchcndcd some hours later i'll a hay
loft and was found buried beneath a
mass 81 hay. y pistol was found under
the hay also by the officers
BREEDEN Is STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Policeman Breeder is at Virginia
Hospital where he is reported as in a
c.. M MI 4 ~.
left sid" just below The shoulder blade
and surgeons are o! the opinion that
the bullet puucturcu his lung and is
probably located some where In his
chest. An N-ray photograph was made
yesterday. but had not been developed
last night. 1t is probable that an
operation will b- performed as soon
"a TIL" bah is located
Policeman Williams, who was shot
through the arm, il not seriously in
jurcd. and is able to remain at his
home. He PAYS daily visits TO Virginia
Hospital TO have his wound dressed
Wiliams's conduct. following the
shooting of kreedcu. has been madc the
subject of much favorable comment
throughout the department..
Policeman Moore has also been stick e.
ing doGgcdly TO the case. and has not
been to bed IL is said. from the tin"
lie came upon the PROSTATE form OF
bltcucll ~ ING III llt Sllttb N!Aii ne
had succeeded III rounding VI the last
Of the alleged aSsa ilants.
The negroes were hrcn on Hun Street
early Christmas morning just after
they had fred several shots. Moore
saw them at the time ana set out after
them. bu, they He'd down fiull street
and out Of his sight. Policeman Brce-
den had heard the shots and saw The
ueGrdes running toward MIN. lie con-
c-alcd himself until they approached
clascly and then ordered them TO sur
render.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-27
DESCRIBES VOC tTIONtI. NIGHT
SCHOOLS OF RICHMOND


school
The Vocational Night school is a
part Of the system OF industrial tc.uca-
tion IN the Richmond publ. schools.
II was established October i. 1919. as
separate department. being before
that time affiliated with the .icni. Mar
shall Night High school and Tie John
smith Night school The principal is
w. IL. Magec. who is also .iii"ctor OF
industrial education in the ci'S
The school meets five night, week
in the administration bu.i,ing 500
East Marshall Street. from 80 TO $50.
Tor sin and one-half months year.
The term Is from October 80 Decem-
Der 10 and from January 10 April
~
Tuition is free 10 resident: of Rich
mond. No pupil under fourteen years
of age aud no pupil ATTENDING: til. day
school will be enrolled.
"Tradc-cNtcnsioM courses .,vc offered
Tor ioutncNHicn and appr"ut! ..S in the
various trades. Individual obstruction
Is given III arithmetic. English. spell
in2. drawing aud other subjects better
suited to the requirements =: the men
aud boys IN the classes
courses in mechanical. architectural.
free hand aud shop drawing are offered.
Whenever possible. Til. men wurll from
blueprints hni sketches brought from
their daily work in the shop ~ Office.
THE above mentioncd courses are
primarily for mon but the courses in
household arts are exclusively FOR
women. The cooking, d,vSsmaking.
cinbroidcrN, millinery and symna
classes are we'll attended.
journalism, advertising. snow-card
writing. window trimming and music
classes are attended by both men and
women. The classes i'll journalism and
Advertising have written. edited and
published this magazine. rh. printing
classes In tn. l'rcvocational schoo! did
TIN lctlI;.l llanhuui.Al Nynnt >.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Atty. j. T. Sims went to Crandon
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Dodge went to
Green Bay yesterday,
Nr. and Mrs. Peter Propson return
&c from Green Bay yesterday.
Frank Londo and j. C. Gale return
ed from North Cvandon yesterday. 4
Jack Mallow, who has been employ
ed in a garageat Menominee, Mich,
returned home yesterday.
During the coming spring or early
summer the Wisconsin Live Stock
Breeders Association will operate
another "More and Better Live Stock
Special over the ''Omaha" and $500"
| lines in upper Wisconsin. No definite
plans regarding a schedule can be Of
fered at this time. The association Of
| fcials Will be pleased to hear from in
dividual stockman, community associa-
tsons. business mems clubs, bankers
etc, along the line regarding the pos
sibilities of a good meeting IN their
respective towns Write to the Secre-
tary, Madison.
The new town board held their first
meeting Tuesday The two supervisors,
| G. F. Strohm and J. H. Hammes, were
members of the board last year and
proved to be excellent men for the
position. Although this is VIM. Hub
bard's first year as chairman he has
had considerable business experience,
is large property owner and conser-
vative in his ideas. We believe the
board will make a creditable showing.
At the meeting Tuesday Ed Moore
was reelected city marshall and VIM.
Collins of Carter was chosen road
superintendent of Dist No. g. Consider
able road work will be done this year
and the board will look over the diff
ferent roads in the town in the near
future and decide on the work to be
! DONE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Senior

/ Senior
The books for the Senior class play
have arrived. The parts have been as
signed and with the aid OF Mrs. Mar
tin We will begin at once on the re-
hearsals.
The English " class is taking plet-
ter writing this week.
1t is really interesting to hear E..
Carney talk about fiat spheres.
In recitations in American History,
Lillian Gerl always speakes of Ger
many We wonder why?
Junior
The Junior basket ball pictures turn
ed out pretty we'll. Thanks to c. Lind
berg. Now its all over boys.
Some of the Junior and Senior boys
had debate last week in the butcher
shop over the question, ''Is mutton a
synonym for veal . The Juniors held
the negative until the man behind the
counter settled it.
Everyone seems to have enjoyed the
vacation. However, if absence and
hardness count, some have not had
enough. We think it is. spring fever.
Hector says that the vacation has
shown him that G. w. Jones is putting
out good grade of shingles.
Sophomore
The Soph girls are sewing busily on
summer dresses.
The Botany class is planning on send
/ ing an exhibit to the county fair.
The English II class is taking Gram
mar in preparation for German next
year.
The History II class had test the
other day and the question that puz-
zled many was: Name the Romance
language,
Freshman
Nearly all of the students returned
to school Monday after jolly week of
vacation.
Every boy student of the high school
is urged to join the Boy Scouts.
The English class is studying some
of the Latin root words.
The Physiology class is studying the
nervous system this week. Ifyoul
NERVES trouble you, visit the class anc
get remedy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
Those Modern improvements.

Now that spring is here and there
will be lot of rebuilding on the farms
let's show the world that we can afford
TO have all the modern improvements
in the farm homes of the state. 1t will
be a good thing for the farm families
and good record for the state-and
it will tend to keep the boys and girls
at home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
Many People Coming to the State.

The papers in the upper portion OF
the state are noting many arrivals OF
settlers in every community in the
northern counties. 1t is apparent that
there will be many more arrivals this
year than in 1914, when Wisconsin
had many more than any other state
in the northwest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
PADUS.

Anna Hammes was to Laona Sunday.
]. F. Hammes was to Laona Wednes-
day.
]. H. Hammes was to Wabeno Tues
day.
]. R. Van Beck went to Green Bay
Tuesday.
Lloyd Hodgins went TO Blackwell
Tuesday.
Joe Steffens returned from Green
Bay Monday.
Frank Fosdick was to Wabeno with
load of cabbage Tuesday.
Otto Peterson of Green Bay arrived
Sunday to visit mis- brothers for few
weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-04-16
SOPERTON.

H.. E. McGraw went to Crandou yes
terday.
Nora Schenk left for Green Bay
Friday.
M. Quinian returned from Mil
waukee Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Meincke and children re-
turned from Stiles Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Hartman and children
returned Saturday from ClintonYille.
Ralph Kennedy and Leo Reavey at
tended the dance at Laona Wednesday.
VIM. Moss Sr left Monday for Au-
rora, H., where he will visit his son
and daughter, Bernard and Pearl Moss.
Geo. Rutherford who passed the win
ter here with his daughter, Mrs. w.
j. McCauley, returned to st. Paul this
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Ter In bsscksts 10 10 Be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Note:--Matter In boidface Is new; mat.
ter in brackets 10 to be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

A.sttaet-The foregoing new article is
49, Is known a. tbs short salIot'
, state officers from seven To- four,
r'.''t only the governor, lieutenant Cover;
.inptro,"r anu attorney general
HA chosen b. the voters Of the state
The -rrr"tary OF state and treasurer are
" Dr. appointed by the governor. After
- 4AfF !. 1917. the office OF state rngi-
i".r add surveyor is abolished. All of the
lL-''Ht elective state officers. however.
'aou Aair present terms rNplrc. Aside
2 o,s aui shortening tho list OF cnudidstes
VHh Mich the voter Is confronted on
r'''o7 tsy the article make, the follow
= important changes in existing condi-
seventeen state departments, no
il'r' ami no 'yss, are created for the ex-
Il all tho civil executive and ad-
t'""-eI through $50 bureaus, depart
,.h'' COMMISSIONS boards, officers and
'i.i agencies SUI n functions are IN he
liel that there shall he no dupli-
' ton 81 activity by two or more depnrt-
- relative To the same subject Under
"\tsting Questionable arrangement.
gwen occurs mat "A number OF different
t' ''.. lee hav" powers aud duties re
hist the public ~ harnssed by many
'''nns and regulations. the .publr,
o.. u Is Impossible 10 know, Ia many
"h'r" th' ir"'lion Of one officer
nI.i article II 10 correct this evil.
80 r . denhe. the heads Of the several
H"nts ani !" zone cases pres"ribcs
~ a doparrmcn, are 20 dcnned. ItSe
49, Hi,r" may not Interfere thernYth In
grunrul distribution Of fV,ctions
'.'nE M" 4. part menis An inypection
80 toy WI show clearly DC encct
missions relating To- from
.'' aud ming yiCarrlrs q VIII he
that the appointment ~ heads OF
n'f'npeuis having both lexislative and
= t ~ #frt'iNo functions must receive the
''' irrence Of IN" senate. Those depart
Notc Matter in hoIdhA,~ Ia new; mat.
" 'I h'',Io's H. 70 he omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Note:--NattCr IN boldfare l. new; maj.
ter In brackets is TO be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Note:-Matter In hold face II new; mat
ter In brackets 10 to be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Nete:-Mattsr In boldfsce Ia new; mat
ter In brackets I ] 10 to be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

N~ote:-Matter In boidfare u new; mat.
Ter In brackets 10 to be omitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

hotc.- Matter In boidhA.e IL new: mat
w. 10 hr',E"'s j. 10 he omitted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-21
-
Do You Sell Cream, Poultry
and Eggs !?

We want your business, and we believe we can con
vince you that it will be to your interest to deal with
the old reliable Audubon Produce Company.
You entitled to every cent your produce is worth
We are entitled to profit large enough to oper
ating expenses and a reasonable rate OF interest
our investment Our operating expense practically
the when we buy $4,000 worth of produce per
month or $4,000 worh for operating this sta
ton on strictly salary basis Consequently, the
we buy the more afford to pay for your produce
1914 was a banner year, and we going to try and
make 1915 even better
All of our customers made to feel that we appre-
cate their patronage and are making special effort
to serve them to their best interests Our scales
open for inspection at all times and we ask that you
see your produce weighed, and be assured for true
weight.
In regard to eggs: 1t will not be long until you will
be marketing many Take the precaution to gather
your eggs twice day. keep in cool place, and
ket twice week Doing this in warm weather. you
will not have any oss and be well paid for time and
trouble Last year, thousand dollars worth of eggs
were brought to Audubon one received cent for.
This is an unnecessary loss
Corn at present prices is worth about $4,000 per
ton; oats $500; hay $1,000 to $780, pork $4,000;
beef $lO000 poultry $2OOO0 eggs $4,000; but butter
fat is worth at present prices 100000 per ton 1t is by
far the most valuable product which you have to SELL
In selling other products, you know just what you
going to get per pound or dozen. What about your
cream9 Are you certain that you receive pay for every
pound of butter fat which you sell? If you not
certain bring it to u.s. andwe will be only too glad to
show you how you will be able to tell the amount of
butter fat you have, which is very easily explained.
2 s
ten minutes of your time.
We want your business, and in return will give you
correct test and highest prices If you have produce
to SELL call 231 often you desire If prices are
going to advance, will be pleased to inform you;
ALSO if they indicate decline. Your interests and
ours are Identical
With the increase of business which we enjoyed in
1914, the coming year will be better prepared than
to you and this at extra expense to
patrons.
At the request of our customers we will run cream
routes out of Audubon which should be of great
venience to our customers in many ways, and by so
doing we expect to add a large number OF new GUS
TONER'S Give us trial. If fair weights, an honest
test and highest market prices please you, will be
able to hold your business
Thanking you for past patronage, and trusting that
our relations will continue,
Very truly yours,
AMdMb0n Produce Company
PHONE 2s1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set OF Abstract Books TO all Land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.