davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
CAMPAU LOSES
IN DISPUTE OVER
LAND WITH GRAY

The dispute between Daniel j.
Campau and Edward Gray. over the
proposed improvement OF AZ acres
OF land. under water, fronting on
Lake 81. Clair. just south OF the old
Driving club grounds. was terminal.
ed. Friday morning. by Judge Codd.
when the court denied Mr.. Campau's
petition for an injunction TO restrain
Grey from proceeding with the
work.
Vast sums OF money were in
volved In the project 10 create an
extensive lake-front residence dis
trict. Grey bought the land on con-
tract, for 100000 He paid $4,000
down, and started to All in the sub
merged land In two years, he
dumped s3.9e2 loads OF earth, filling
up about 10 acres. He maintained
the flled.in land was valuable for
residence purposes. But Mr. Cam
pau thought otherwise. He held
that the shallow waters on the lake
front were one of the most valus bic
assets to the property. They would
be the front yards OF those who
build their homes along the shores.
he insisted
Campau's attorneys declared
Grey's scheme was OF the wildcat
brand and visionary.
This man Is trying to change the
work of the Creator" argued Mr..
Campau's lawyer Everyone knows
that the shallow waters extending
perhaps a mile out to the channel
are one OF the distinct advantages
of Crosse Pointe property. This
man wonld fill them in with dirt.
and build lagoons between the lots.
These lagoons would be dead at
one end. They would become frog
ponds and breeding places for mos
quitoes and malaria"
Long arguments followed as TO
the surface waters in the
Iagoons would become stagnant or
they would be stirred to
constant activity by the breezes-
In denying the petition for the in
junction. Judge Cold held that Mr..
Campau knew Nr period Of one
rear before the petition was filed,
lust what Mr.. Grey was doing. He
should have started the suit before
Grey made such large expenditures,
he ruled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
BY J. w. T. MASON.
Written for TIE uniteA Pr~ss.,

NEW YORK. Sept. a4.-Eforts
which are being made in Great
Britain to compel Mr.. AsQuith to
retire from the premiership have
been answered by Mr.. Asauith's an
nouncement In the house Of COM
mons that there win DO no changes
in the ministry. This IL the second
time the British premier has taken
notice OF the opposition TO his lead
ership.
He recently spoke Of what he In
tended doing In the future and add
ed graphically. ''if have q future"
This was accepted in parliament as
an invitation for personal express
sions OF confidence. Apparently
enough assurances have been re-
ceived by the premier to Justify
him in believing he can retain his
once. despite the movement against
him. Therefore. he has announced
no alterations In the ministry will
be made
The effort TO obtain a new head
of the British government, In fact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
lOol Wins First Prize
IL Fruit and Flower
Exhibit
HARRIS, ALSO,
IN SELECT LIST
how Draws Warm
Y raise From Twen-
deth Century Club

r. Century club, which has Just
116hed a inspection OF the exhib
> q the schools and awarded
|1noo, has warm praise FOR the little
X1GeS Of the soil.
2ho Marcy school was given flrst
~ SO. for the best exhibit
1o1 By quality. arrangement
&3agoment and Instructive char
M. The kindergarten was given
~. the exhibit, which was dis
S3ed IA the center . pyramid oil
~ lowers. One side Of the room
~ banked with homegrown flow'
II md vegetables. while another
~ uhowed husking bee In which
y pupils were taking part. husk.
oorn Of their own growing. An
~ ride was converted into a
1on, where the smallest children
~ D1anting and cultivating their
n Gns ID real ground. The larger
I'D M . wigwam In . corner and
|N 1reosed IN all the regalia Of
y ~ man. Every child IN the
ka took part and there were
- Numbers 81 parents present.
4 Waahington schools special
to VA 7y window boxes Of
H&o10a growing vines and flow
1 - hoya or the school made
VI $50 a ~ manual training
iflnent frum lumbsr donated.
"a w.. echool had I large lat.
fnvay. butt by the pupils.
~ word ~Peacs'' across the
Il n - covered WIN purple
49, astsrs. ana in front
= = Z Rootai : uuou which was
4 Snsd vim 1 maenif,cent
y aowers rsissa ! b. the
lcn.s q 49, ..s $50 -,..-.4-~,.
1u1nar school took vsace n
1900 aIso. nd eddsd. q
SSlay a. aow}rs : prosram
kaek fynale eam. ;JSkn BuIi and
~ $3.50 N AZ rfiite costume.
hayrnuny ~ lang the M.
unns. 80 y-..-1
Inror 1900 shfI1rrn had
lrirr tSo ~ $3.50 and
1 4 VII 60 sF2own to
pe&aIs Is ~, 49, bowls.
u 40 : ~ ~ Scene. on.
Ssar4ng anssse1 M ! peasant
re. TAsre wsrf s1alis and
No. tonAod % ne 6djnffinE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
WIFE SAYS SHE
TOOK HUSBAND
AND 10 CHILDREN

Mrs. wilhelmina Meinzinger took
into her home the 10 children OF
her husband. Ferdinand. when she
married him. Five OF them had
been in an orphan asylum. she tes-
titled, Friday. In her suit for d.
vorce before Judge Codd. She al
leges that she housed the large fam
lily In home she owned previous TO
her marriage. and that Meinzinger
afterwards deserted her. The hus-
band has fled cross-bill II is
probable the case will continue two
DAYS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
NEGRO ACCUSED
OF MAKING AND
SELLING OPIUM

Fred Turner. colored. charged with
manufacturing and selling opium.
was arraignei before United States
Commissioner Hurd, Friday morning.
and the hearing was set for Sept.
18th. bail being held AT $500. Tur-
ner was captured in a police raid
on the house az No. 80 Catherine-st.
Lizzie Andrews and Rose Turner
and Thomas Mitchell. all colored.
are being held rs witnesses. The
Andrews woman Is the wife of a
st. Louis poolroom proprietor. He
was instrumental in causing Tur-
ner's arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
CATCH ALLEGED
FIREBUG

Ray CITY. Mich, Sept. 24.-Dep-
uty State Fire Marshal Sam Robin
son. aided by the local police and
Fire Chief c. II. Champion arrested
Richard klemm. "a. q barber. OF
Salzberg. last WitRKft, as he was
setting IRE. II Is alleged. to a build
ing near the W. ID. Young mill. He
was taken into custody. Klemm,
the officers believe. was responsible
for several lumber yard nres recent,
ly. and they also think that no
caused the run to . Are In q manure
pile on the underground. July s.
when two hremen were killed, three
badly hurt. and the auto truck and
hook and ladder wrecked. the for.
mer having been hit by q train. and
the latter running OF the bridge.
Pysntsng, the Uoaia nsat kina-4hat
% right-Ttm~s lab Dcpt-Nsis <E9o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
WOULD SAVE
HILLSTROM

NEW YORK. Sept. e4.-secretary
OF State Lansing and the Swedish
minister to the United States have
been appealed to prevent the ex-
ecution on Oct. l OF John Hill.
strom. an I. w. w. member and d
native of Sweden who was convict.
ed OF murder at Salt Lake City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

xardens; James Donelly, Harold
Baker, John Baker and Sylvester
Into. of the st. Aubin gardens;
Lillian Stein. Amelia Moskowitz, Er-
win Moskowitx and Jack Katz. OF
the Kirby gardens; Carl Nelson. AL
bert Wilson and Florence Geisler,
of the Weber gardens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

Pysnting, the peetn nsst kina-4hat
10 rigAt-TSm-s lab DcDt-Nain as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25
MAYOR GETS NEW
STENOGRAPHER

Miss Gwenn Davis. No. $50 Mari.
borough-aye.. WIN be appointed Of
fetal stenographer to Mayor Marx
to succeed Miss Mabel G. Pierson.
who resigns Oct. 1 10 marry Arthur
II. Lcueks, former Detroit newspa-
per man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-25

LONDON, Sept 24.-The Dutch
steamer Koningen Emma. 5000 tons.
which struck a mine on her way 10
Amsterdam from Batavia, Java.
capsized and sank In the Thames
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

SAYS WE MU0T MAKE KIDNEYS
CLEAN THE DlooD AND
PiMPLE9 oloAPPEAR.

Pimples. sores ana hollis usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impurities
which are generated In the bowels and
then absorbed into the blood through
the very ducts which should absorb
only nourishment to sustain the body.
1t IL the function Of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out In the form Of urine, but
In many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate. then the blood
uses the skin pores az the next best
means Of getting rid Of these impurities
which often break out all over the skin
in the form Of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin OF
these eruptions. says noted authority,
Z. tn get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take q
tablespoonful in a glass Of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This win prevent the formation
Of toxins In the bowels. It also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to Alter the blood Of
impurities and clearing the skin Of
pimples.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive, harmless
and il made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
Here you have pleasant, effervescent
drink which usually makes pimples
disappear; cleanses the blood and is
excellent for the kidneys as well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
TRAINS STILL DELAYED.
Story City and Thru Trains on North.
western Feel Storm Effects.

Train service on all roads was nor
NAL again this morning, with the ex-
ception Of the Story City branch and
the thru trains on the Northwestern.
The branch did not show up at all
Sunday, and was not expected this
morning. Reports from Story City were
to the effect that the train was again
stuck in the snow. but would prob
ably get out some time today. A ca
boose and several freight cars were
made up and sent out from here this
morning. The regular train is ex-
pected to be here in time to go out
again this evening.
Train No. 10, the Eastern express on
the Northwestern, which comes from
San Francisco. has been from six to
eight hours late for the past three
days. Sunday it went thru here at 1
o'clock in the afternoon. Today it was
scheduled for 11:55, No. 10 is due here
at 6:t3 In the morning.
Both the north and south bound
trains on the NJ. & st. L. left about
on time this morning. as did also the
trains on the Chicago Great Western.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
Assigns Equity Cases.
CITY PROPERTY SOLD.
Several Interesting Transactions Fig
ure in Early March Deal.

Several Interesting Transactions Fig
ure in Early March Deal.
Included in the mass Of realty trans
actions of the first week of March,
when such business, and especially
farm land sales are the heaviest of
the year, are several transactions in
city real estate. While none of them
represents exceptionally large sums,
some Of them are very desirable prop
critics.
Harry q. Beatty, a travelling sales
man, has taken deed from Mrs. Try
phena Strickler for the residence prop
erty at 313 North Third street, where
Mr. Beatty and family have resided for
several years. The price paid for the
property was $4,000. according to the
deed.
Walter B. Bol1en has sold his resi-
dence at LOG North Tenth street to Mrs.
Emma Ware for 1920. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard E. Ware and family OF three
boys, the oldest Of whom is ~ years
Of age, will take possession next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware formerly lived nine
miles west of the city, but they have
been spending the winter in California.
Mr.. Bohen has purchased from G. B.
Carroll the property at 107 South Ninth
street, where the Carroll family is liv-
ing. Bohen paid $4,000 for this prop
erty and will get possession next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will go to a farm
near Liscomb, where they will live
part of the summer while some build
ing is being done.
William H. Wikel has sold to Roy II.
Spratt the residence property at 604
North Second avenue for $4,000, ac-
cording to the deed.
| w. B. Mantle has sold to John W.
Rank residence properties at 7G3 East
Linn street, and 312 North Fourth ave-
nue.. The price paid for the two was
s2,349.50.
Rank has bought of Mrs. Leota B.
Pitcher and George w. Pitcher, her
husband, the property at 800 East
State street for $500.
| Fred Gard has sold to C. A. Carr for
$4,000 the property at sos East Church
street.
| Samuel WINERY has sold his resi-
dence property at 514 North First
street to William C. Uttley, of Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uttley are in the city,
and will take possession April 1. Mr..
and Mrs. Winery are planning to re-
turn to the old home at Bangor, pro-
vided Mrs. Winery is able to be
moved Mrs. Winery is doing very
well following her recent accident
| when she sustained a fracture Of the
right hip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
Vinegar Company
Yeggs St;n i,
Roques' Gallery
rhat & least two Of the six Marshall

That at least two Of tho six Marshall
Vinegar Company yeggmen who were
captured here in 1906. after blowing the
vinegar company safe. are still included
in the rogues' gallery, is shown by
copies Of The Detective, an official
organ dealing with crooks the world
over.
One Of the two is now wanted
In Kansas as an escaped con-
Wet, according to The Detective. which
published q picture Of Frank Rogers,
alias Fisher, alias Roy Mcdonald, alias
Roy Putnam. A $500 reward has been
posted for Rogers capture. He escaped
from the Kansas state penitentiary.
where he was serving time for post
office job.
Rogers is now 40 years old. He is
the one shot by Officer Frank Haas in
the raid Of the officers following the
blowing of the vinegar company safe
on April 1S, 1906. Rogers escaped with
his five companions when they dug out
Of the Jail on May 16, 1905, but was
afterwards captured, as were also four
other members of the gang.
The other member of the gang who
has been in other ''jobs" since he left
here is Joseph Burns According to
information at the sheriff's office
Burns, alias Ray Templeton. alias
Robert Templeton. alias Alexander Nc
Pherson, was sentenced under the lat
ter name to the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. from Wichita for
postoftice burglary and larceny. His
sentence was committed by President
Wilson three months before his term
expired.
James Corcoran, C"the kid'') accord
ing to the sheriff's officers, has also
done time sicne his release here. Cor
coran was never punished for his part
in the local crime. This was due partly
to his youth and the plea for leniency
made by his father, who came here
from Kansas City to interce,.e for him.
Corcoran. which was an assumed
name, is now 26 years old.
The only one of the six who broke
Jail after capture here and has never
been recaptured was James Lawson.
the machinist member of the sextet.
Lawson, II living, is now 36 years old.
George Leonard, the barber, has
never been heard from in an official
way. Whether or not he ever straight
ened up is not known. II alive he is
now "A. Neither has anything been
heard from Ed Wagner, the carpenter.
and known among the gang as "the old
man" Wagner, if living, is now 81
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

to get the members to endorse the plan
of raising the passenger rates from
to IN cents per mile. The party whicAl
will speak here will also address the
clubs at FIT. Dodge and Mason City.
Attic Clifford Thorne, state railway
commissioner. has succeeded in post
poning the advance in rates until June
20, railway officials are anxious to get
the endorsement Of as many cities as
possible for the increase.
The question Of freight rates will
probably be taken up to some extent,
altho the members of the visiting party
are to be from the passenger depart
ments of their respective roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

Miss Esther Dunkls went 70 GFin-
nell Friday evening fOr = weeks visit
with sher s0fan Their 91rs. E1.,EJ,
Vosburg. and aunt NrS. Nellie Wald,
Roy Paul and wife are parents Of Z
ten ana aShalf pound boy. born satur-
day. Isl ~ ss A
president Holmes, Of Tougaloo Col
lege, Mississippi. addressed : fair
sized audience at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. He II in this
part Of the country soliciting funds
for the college, which Is partly sup
ported by the American Missionary
society.
Miss Marjorie Sutherland, Of Eldora,
spent Saturday visiting her parents, III.
Sutherland and wife.
John Barr and wife moved into their
property on South High street Mon
day.
The funeral Of Mrs. ]. L. Storrs. who
died Wednesday morning of old age
infi1maties and complications, will be
held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the
house.
Andrew Lovig and family moved to
Humboldt last week and will make
their home on a farm near there.
~: Pay Sutherland ~etnrnad a,orna
from COlfax MONDAY evening, some.
what improved in health after q weeks
rest and treatment there.
Miss Grace Wynn went to Des
Moines Thursday Tor few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGrew
visited Thursday at the w. III. Nc
Cullach home in Grinnell.
The Willing Workers Sunday
school class Of the Congregational
church served buffet luncheon in the
basement OF the church Wednesday
evening. The sum Of $40 was realized
in the affair.
Henry Paul and family moved from
Green Mountain this week to the Nc
Neel farm, east of town. Mrs. Paul
was assisted in moving by Mrs. George
Forman Of this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
AMUsE M EN1s.
+. At the orpheum.

~ NVV SVPVV0Hs
Four vaudeville acts are on the pro-
gram at the Orpheum for the first half
of the week, and all were we'll received
by the crowded houses Sunday night.
The feature act is the last one. Wool
fords animals. consisting of two
monkeys, a dog and a pony. oscar,
the larger monkey of the two, does most
of the performing. and does it exceed
ingly well. He rides a bicycle as
earnestly as any contestant of six
day cycle race, and tips over chairs
with almost human ingenuity. The
other monkey walks tight wire. poses,
chatters and bows. The act was loudly
applauded. The Dancing Twins pre-
sent a pretty and graceful dancing act,
with handsome costumes. Their dan
cling is good. Montana Jack" does a
rope act that is quite ordinary. while
Lucille Dexter rounds out the program
with several songs in various changes
of costum She also tells several old
stories that fail to make hit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
Gilman Nsxxs Notes.

Miss Elizabeth Lowry went to Fonda
Saturday morning and visited her sis
ter, Mrs. F. o. Hocum, and family, un-
til Tuesday. I'll
Prof. and Mrs. G. p. wycof, Of
Grinnell, visited Sunday with Mrs.
wycofrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hib-
bard Sutherland.
Miss Fannie Frankfort, who teaches
school near Grinnell, came Saturday
and remained until Sunday evening
visiting at the home of her uncle, J.
B. Ramsey, and family.
Miss Clara Pugh. principal Of the
high school here, visited over Sun
day with her sister at Davenport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
VETERAN PILOTS ARE SIGNING.
All But Three Of Hough's Squad Have
Joined With Clinton.

vo'heo WIKI WITHHOLD
All but three of the players who
were purchased by the Clinton man
agement from Bert Holgh's 1914 Cen
trail Association team, have signed
their contracts and Manager Manusch
feels that he has a good foundation on
which to build the new team. Those
who have sent in the little brown
documents, properly signed and at
tested, are MEME, first baseman and
shortstop; Edward ("Bing") Miller the
big pitcher who became the idol of the
Clinton fans last summer; A. w. Nolt.
outfielder. and c. E. Jones, the big
pitcher from whom 50 much is ex-
pected this year. WEIGH, who was also
purchased. has brought his release.
and has signed with Mason City.
This leaves Harry Simmons, out
fielder; Hubartt, outfielder and "Spide"
Darrow, catcher, of the veterans who
are not in the fold. HubArtt has agreed
to terms and his contract is expected
SOOn
Among the new men signed are Ed
ward Hollenstein, inf1elder, a semi
professional from st. Louis; Fred Sci
bert, shortstop, of Detroit. ILL.,; Ben F..
Bond, infelder, Of Clinton, ILL.,; Her
bert Heaton, semi professional pitch
er, from Hisshero. Manusch is we'll
pleased with his squad, but admits that
he is worried over the backstopping
department.
The solicitation of funds at Clinton
has progressed slowly, but the $500
guarantee fund has been raised and
deposited with President Justice, thus
assuring the association that Clinton
will remain thruout the season. The
solicitors are still at work and hope to
raise several hundred dollars more be-
fore the fund is closed.
Manusch will not report his men I'M
til the middle Of April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
NopLAND CASE APPEALED.

Personal Injury Against krsutxsr 4
Wasem to BE Taken to Supreme Court.
Notice OF appeal OF tine suit brought
by Cornell Nodland against Kreutzer
& wasem was filed in the district
court Saturday. The suit Is an action
for personal injury in which the plain
tiff was given a verdict Of 5000. The
appeal was taken by the attorney for
Kreutzer & Wasem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08

A party OF twelve students and four
professors from Leander Clark Col
Iege, Toledo, who have been attending
the volunteer convention at Grinnell,
were in the city today on their way
home. The four professors who had
charge of the party were l.. A. Con-
oyer, K. J. Fulmer, l.. G. Guise, and
l.. r. Mathers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
MARRIED.
seott.MuIford.

Earl Scott, of Eldora, and Miss
Lillian Milford, Of Iowa Falls. were
married in this city Saturday evening
at $3.50, the ceremony taking place at
the c. C. Herold home North Sixteenth
street. Rev. c. III. Morris, pastor Of
Central Church of Christ, performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Scott is a motion picture oper-
ator, and with his bride win make their
home Il E!dora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
To Brine Gilman Top;oht.

NJ. Gilman, the tailor. who forged
several checks in the city q week ago,
and who was arrested Saturday In Chi
cago, will not be brought to this city
until this evening. Sheriff Joseph Ed
gar, who went to Chicago Saturday.
sent word this morning that he would
not be able to get here with Gilman
until tonight. IS r -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
!. ec.l Wea+her Record,

fS THitty Ave and II were the extremes
tsbf 4smperature Sunday, compared with
E34f ana %, the maximum and mini
ssnnm Saturday, and So and 81, the ex-
Stremes q year ago Sunday. At o'clock
this morning the temperature was II.
compared with % at the same hour
SUNDAY morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
WHO IS JOSEPH 3. STRONG,
Man Dies in Sultan, WASH, Claiming
Marshaiitown az Home.

Mayor Willard Is in receipt OF let
ter from w. D. Clark, Of Sultan. Wash,
advising him of the death there on Jan.
%, 1916 of Joseph B. Strong, rail-
road man. Strong claims Marshall-
town as his home. The writer of the
letter asked Mayor Willard to ascer-
tain If possible whether any Of Strong's
relatives were in the city at the pres
ent, and If so, to communicate with
Clark at the above address. The mayor
has been unable to lind any trace OF
StrOng's people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-08
FARMERS AND GROWERS
We Are Ready to Accept Contracts For
Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Cabbage,
Pumpkins, and Hominy Corn.

We are now ready to make contracts
for acreage. Our farm superintendent
will have office hours at the factory,
from p. m. to p. m. daily. Western
Grocer Company, Canning Factory.