davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

the entire population. said SCheide-
mann "and the Socialists have been
successful in their efforts 10 de-
crease prices Since the maximum
price regulations Went into erect,
the market has been swamped with
unusual supplies OF pigs which were
being held by the farmers for high
er prices. The Sociali3I were re-
sponsible for the bread cards aat
now We are preparing 20 push the
movement for meat cards"
Scheidemanu mentioned the Eigan
tic potato harvest in Germany this
year. said 10 total between $4,000, 600
and $4,000 GOO tons.
we will need $1,000 tons for
food. lie said The rest VIII be
used in making potato -four and
spirits fc- automobiles and Zeppc-
line. The success Of the Zeppelins.
YOU see. depends uron the potato
crop"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Dingeman Says VIII of
Voters Not Legally
Ratified
FINDS KINKS
IN THE LAW
Charter Amendment
Necessary to Extend
BOundry Lines

The FIVE pieces OF territory which
the electors voted 10 annex on The
northern boundary OF the city in the
recent election now comprise what
might be termed NO Mans Land
so far as It's political status is con
cerned, according to the opinion OF
Corporation Counsel Harry J. Dinge-
man, who insisth that the territory
has not beer legally annexed TO De-
tfoit because OF the failure OF the
county clerk 20 send TO the secre-
tary Of state the signatures OF the
10000 signers OF the annexation pc
titions
This omission can be speedily coz
rected as soon as the county audi
tors loosen mp 10 the extent OF em-
ploying a corps OF stenographers 20
copy the names OF the petitioners
but the corporation sounsel has
found another snsrl in the home
rule bill which Is not so easily cor.
rected Under the bill ward bound
aries are changed by charter
amendment This means that when
the annexed districts are a part OF
the city they will not be a part Of
any city ward charter amend
ment can only be submitted AZ
special or general election. Two
special elections have already been
held this year and it r. The corpo-
ration counsels opinion that the
next one cannot be- held until after
July Q. 1916 Thus. y ~ possible
that the voters in the newly-acquir-
cd territory viii not be able 10 vote
for ward officers at-the general cleo
tion next fall. unless a costly spe-
cial election is held before that
time and after July r.
Meanwhile, the various city dc.
partments are asking The corpora
ton counsel what their duties are
In Tho new terrotory. The sewer and
sidewalk departments. the building
commission, the library commission
and tho school board want 10 know
how ibcv shall proceed 10 extend
city benefits 10 the inhabitants of
"No Mans Land Tho corporation
urol has advised the various do
par'r.r nts ~ the kinE on The annex
alton prorram. and until IN ia
7'-aishfenod ont. tho rcsI1cutsjln
the new territory will be without
city service.
Before tho home rule bill went
into effect the state legislature
handled an annexation matters and
defined the ward boundaries.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Fiour. Dull
and unsettled. Pork Steady; mess.
81 qi75o. Lard Firm; middle west
spot ts.30gs4O. Sugar Raw. hrm.
centrifugal, as test, H.77, mgscovade.
50 test. -: refined. arm. cut loaf.
$500: crushed. $3.50: powdered. $50.
graduated. S6q sos Coffee Rio No
7 on spot, 7&sc TRllow steady.
special, Sc. city TIC. country. "a
1l1c Hay: steady prime. 81. 30. No.
3, tlHl.lO; clover. Slni2 90. Dressed
poultry: Firm. turkeys, l5432c:
chickens, 16a soc: fowls. 12nI7 no,
ducks. 1Salgc. Live poultry. Unset
tied; geese, l5c, ducks. l5a &c. fowls.
erg. 1ihc. chickens. broilerV. 14Q
fSlsc Cheese Strong. state milk.
common 10 specials 12f. disi.c.
skins, common 20 specials. Sia T13a.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Opening
is QUIET
Price Oh ang es On
Stock Market
Moderate

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Acuvity
On the stock exchange at the open
ing today again was only moderate
ana such price changes as were
registered were generally fractional
gains.
y Opening unchanged at li6 80
baldwin Locomotive sold at us
within few minutes. Crucfble
steel also made small gain dur
lng the early trading.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

SAULT STE MAUIL. Mich. Nov O.
TIP Edmonton. Harvey Brown.
Uunuef Fitch. : last night Yuma.
t-t.eb Wolf. - prummoud. /Wm,r-
utl, -. Crescent city john Fr'~S,
Cornell ~ Scliwoud, Coucstolst.
1880, Durham. II 30 m, ~uprr'or
Ci'A u, ASSN. boia, uSler. Verona.
Pailip Mlnch. (. Grove Griffin. B.
HAYWOOD Widlar. S Corey.
.smain Miller. Marian, e. Msiiet't.
jenkins Emperor. : N.tford. ashley.
HtErrtv. 10. kirby. Usrtucll. H.
Down Gus Ter Adams, Port Dali
hou-ir. last night. EHstou. Ferseus.
tortua SIEUmorr s., GleuAN"t. 30.
Gates Temlock. Segu'u, Ftlhert o.,
Siualoa Rarnum. 10 30. WahCnU1ln.
H. charles Bradley. BrlRhtie. Della
ware. Maryland. Lakcport. midnight.
Empire city. Monroe Smith. MHur1-
loa. William Crawford, Lakeland.
Marubs. Crerar l2.79 a. m. Living
stou Centurion. kopp 3, Calear.uH.
FIsEer. 30. Thomas Barluw. Sellss-
singer. { Northern Queen. Ionic. D.
PGipus. Nloert Marshall, penchscot
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Al Detroit.

Al Detroit.
DETROIT Nov % -tp. hslrN4rr,
$50, romlInSou, Tueoma. $3.50. Nrt-
tIuSham. 40. Buffalo. 1u15 AEurW.
l".su. Saunders. Dr.. AIHrI Sht -,
Booth Jupiter N IS. VI GreEor. son
ora. ~ 30 Nilinokttt. Peter White
~ 40. Lupus. < 90. Osborne. barge,
> 10. jerks. 3 30. Dave Mills. Nor
r"u t.i5. D. T. Wallace. e.. vulcan. X.
taldsia. rtleN Ilurlhut SIN m. ngwl
White. $40. Price. NcEiuutl. 90. IS
n Robbins. Townsend England 20. t'.
Kennedy. q %,
Down Louis Davidson II .1r.
SChoolcrafj. - last SHIT Ford. "a
a W. raWnee. !. SriWyu Eddy -au.
Hehard. \ 90. Geo King barge, N2H
Arsp. ln, CoiAnte, Watt. Amazon. l.
Duluth. IA 10
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

q aypsileiig. for instance. employed.
as have known them 10 be. in a
restaurant merely TO transfer his
danger 10 communities in another
state
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

,S.759565. Cattle Receipts 5000
market. weak. shade lower. beevDs
1915 q 1889 cows and heifers. $e.11d
$40; Texans. S6l5u1, calves. Stn
S.1b. westerns. SN.S0Q S35 sheep Re-
ceipts. ? 000 market. 100 -5c b chtr.
lambs. S5Gs.l0. westerns. stusI5.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Bank. and Trust Companies.
The following nrms arc nrlvlraaad

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the exchange.
Carlyle & Porah. " \ Hamlin e.
Co. II. w. Noble 4 Co, w T. Moss
e. Co, Bennett. Smith a. Co. Sinclair
4 Couls. Lewis g Gortou " =
Reilly e. Co. Geo VI West & CO.,
Emmett J. Spraguc, T.. r. Maaerore
q Co. \. W. Wallace & CO.. VIVA ~.
Rose & Co. VIM. i, Nser * Co. W.
b. Mclaughlin. +. y. Peltou
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sPo,k

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, y V. Nov 81
Cattle. 30 cars, market. SLOW
Hogs SO cars. market slow heavy.
1856 SO; workers, s.sod655. pigs.
sheep Eight cars. market. steady:
wethers t555ns. ewes. ysds56
Calves: f5dil.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery. extras. sic;
tfsts, 3oc. diary. Gle; packing stock.
Ice per 10.
EERs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. candled, sic. current receipts. soc
per dozen. Receipts Monday. $50
cases
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Produce Market

The Thanksgiving poultry deal Is
now In full swing. and seems likely
TO prove satisfactory 20 every one
fconcerned. except possibly the ulii-
mate consumer. Prices are averaR-
ing a little higher than In former
years. more particularly for turkeys
receipts are good. bat not In excess
@of the demand. and the weather has
turned cool enough that nothing win
Rave 20 he sacrificed on that account.
The trade is giving It's attention
mostly to dressed poultry. ~ that Ia
what buyers are looking for and live
poultry for the time being Is some
what neglected hut will he cleaned
corninU very freely as yet Dressed
caives and hogs are slow and but
ter. eggs and cheese are arm
~
Appaee--Choics. ysusBo per bbi. /;
< common. $1,000 so Der Dbl western
box apples. sf.7kn23s per box.
oseanss - Good shipping stock
" 1901 rer bunrS
csusNevvies-caps Co.'s ts7s o.y
Dbl. $3.50 per bu.; late reds. ss.7s
q: cewwsow~r-s2a per hu.
~ CabksGe--N7s per Dbl.
Chees~-Mfchigan flats. ibL d15it C;
Hew FORK, iTat7hc; Swiss. 700 2sc /.
IHsported Swiss asc: hrahurger. lib /.
&ct lib. ishc. brick cream. is+ a
<I;r long horns. ie't ole. daisies. 80
LING per ID
EGnenuas Spanish. io9itc 10.
~ Cogpoa Frults--Grapes: rokays
41-5es Red Emperor. si.s60I7O
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to com
mission charges
Active Stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
BY SinnOtt.

Mapleton. Ma.aht g. Algonquin, Sar-
,ul-. Frurb Peavey. t'uurinu. = ;
lh'lpiu WaWWr. lat. C1-taltH. lp |".
HaEcn, ~ % a.
NEN NOHk Bt1Ti,H AID EGGs
NEW ApitE Nov 1I butter
F'rW,t regetfts. $3.50. 'reaWcr1 'N.
ira, -l -tsr. state dairy tubs. ,3lf
SOC iu ltatIpu creamery GrHt~. 2tW
2ir. special Ft i.r Eggs F'rlf.
er ana scarce. Ttteirt-. .6fn. nearby
white fancy ESQ., G3c nearby MIXED
fancy. 3-H3tc. fresh Hrsts. 55a4Ic
PrtntiuE--'hc plain neat kiad--ihpt
Is right--rimrs job Dept Main fs.N
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

PTintTnn--rhe plain nest kIad--that
r. rtsht-I1mes Job Depts--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

TCESDAV. GCT q NEW JOE As -3TF' ( =
ASSiS TAAT ~ GtVtNG t1E MS INSTRUCTIONS
TAE BOSS SAC: WHAT WANT IS PROMPT
Ness WIEN YOU near THAT BEL M The
OUTSIDE OFF e RtAC, WAN r YOU TO
DROP IhSTAAILE WHAT
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

:. UNION sToCK YERbs' cHICAgo.
Nov; 2s.--Hogs: Receipts, 10000
butchers s5SSas7s: good heavv'
fbsb os.S5' light. $3.50 $50; pigs.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
KNO COVE TO me- At

NANO AND COVE 10 ME- N .
ONCE II YOU DON'T YOU'LL GET FIRED
PRCrNsE = Nt@ MOULD
s STARTED 70 out a CAR coy O FRESH
WATER ~ TAE DRAINING TANK, AND
.-v
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

ID REPRESENTATIVE CLAUDE
IN KITCHIN. OF North Carolina,
who is slated for the leadership
of the Democratic majority In the
House ~ Representatives.. Is
frankly against the Presidents
program OF preparedness.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

SHOULD BE
STERILIZED

lcontInuca 90 rnEr Do
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
SOCIALISTS
WANT WAR
TO KEEP UP

0contInued from Page Oneh
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

q Quotations BY Paine. Wobber n 20
Nov. %. Opening Nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

ANNOUNCEMENT
TT has been brought to our attention that I'm.
i scrupulous dealers have been selling as
"Standard Gasoline" an inferior product not of
our manufacture the dealers using the words
'Standard Gasoline" as catch phrase.
We feel it our duty both the motoring public and
selves to make known this unfair business method
In order to meet it, we have taken the following steps:
We given Gasoline copyrighted brand
SOCONY STANDARD Oil Company of New York;
carrying gasoline have been supplied
6 Be- Y M56R e Gzs S sis y d ss
nmarkf
g. This soCoNY Gasoline sign below will
r@neipa NEWSPAPERS Of this city, In
win make plain the mPeanee q %5d e S0nd
Webeieve that you amotorist interested
in stamping this substitution evil, and with
that end in view, we would appreciate your
cooperation.
Look for the SOCONY Bulletins in this paper
Buy your gasoline where you see the Red,
White and Blue SOCONY Sign
STANDARD OIL. CO: OF NEW YORK
&S&
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03
CHARLESTON
TiOsCELEBRATE

/ Charleston. July 2.-Hurrah for the
Fourth Of July. our great national day
in which We all should celebrate. Our
home town will celebrate on Monday
Come one, come all, and have good
time. We have a'fine> program tt rem.
der at 1890 a. m. consisting o.
songs, speeches, and we also untici
pate Mr.. George Gardner or Logan
giving the grafton. All kinds OF
sports in the afternoon.
Mr.. Hyley Malon of Ogden, Is IL
town with his crew at work on or
new water works system. .-
Mrs Emma Bigler from Car,Iston
Canada has been paying her brother
Joseph Holt visit and her many
friends thoroughly enjoyed her visit
Mrs Marinda Jardine is i'll at this
writing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03

little fellow passed away on Saturi
day. The parents have the sympathy
of the entire community. Funeral
services over his rema'n ms were held
Monday at 3 o'clock in the First we'd
chapel. Consoling remarks were MAGE
by G.. J. Plowman, Joseph J. Riebi
ardson and william A. Noble. III
The citizens Of smithheld are tet
joicing over the result Of the election
held here on Tuesday. 3,
A farewell program was rendered.
at the First ward Sunday evening
for the benefit of Elder A. j. Wick
han who left Monday morning for q
m, ssion to Australia.
Mrs. Ida r. Merrill who was injur-
ed in an automobile accident some
three weeks ago is not yet able to
leave her room, but is slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Margaret Romney and Miss
Sadie McCracken left Wednesday
morning for California to visit the
Panama Exposit on. p
Miss Olive Roskelley OF this city
and Mr.. william Rigby of Lewiston
we're married Wednesday in the Salt
Lake temple. e.
Mrs. DR.. Mathews. Mrs. Turner
and Misses Mary Mathews and Mar
tina Mitchell of Kentucky are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Reese for
ten days being on Their way to Cali
fornia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03
Preston to Ce|e. (,
bTate July Fourth
Monday July 5, is the Day Chosen
Rev. Goshen, Orator. Horse
Races and Baseball

Preston, Idaho, July 2.-As usual
Preston is to celebrate in great style
This year the program Is an excel-
tionally good one. Beside vocal and
instrumental selections, the Rev. FL
mer / Goshen of Salt Lake City will
be the orator OF the day.
A big vaudeville attraction is an
other of the features composed pin
cipally of the following: AIMED o. the
worlds greatest accordionist; Shus-
ter comedy singing and dance come
dian. and an acrobat and barrel walk
er that is without peer in his par
ticular line of endeavor. There will
be several horse and pony races. A
cracking good baseball game between
the Society Brand Clothes, the lead
ers of the Salt Lake Trolley League
While in the early evening their will
be a wrestling match between those
two heavyweights George Olsen, the
champion OF Oregon and Northern
Idaho, and George Nelson, :he fire
fighter Of Salt Lake City and south
ern Idaho and northern Utah cham
pion. The purse for this event IS
for two hundred dollars. In a prcvi
GUS match Nelson after tlfty minutes
of wrestling in the first -ound was &C
cidently pitched off the stage. This
accident won Olsen the decision, 81
1t was hard to tell which Is really the
better man. There will also be tis
dance In the evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03
New Traffic
Arrangements

President George C. Taylor Of the
American Express Company gave out
the statement today, that, in view OF
the active trend of American capital
and American merchandise toward
the Orient, the Company pAs decided
to add to its round the world chain
of offices by establishing new branch
es at Manila. p, |. and at Hongkong,
China. Following Immediately upon
the semi-official visit to this country
Of the Chinese Industrial Commission
for the purpose Of filling the gap left
in Chinese commerce by the upheav-
al of the European exporting inter-
ests, the announcement is particular
ly significant.
"If ever the United States Is to
take its proper place as an exporting
nation to China and southern Asia"
sad Mr.. Taylor, "the best time to do
It Is when the door Is wide open and
when the outside world is seeking for
what We have to offer. This Is en-
phatically SO in the case Of establish
ing new connections with Eastern
peoples who as our merchants have
| discovered, cling conservatively to
the pathways OF trade to which they
have become accustomed.
| he mil nat ~
with a free hand to whom they can
/ look for permanent commercial ties /.
Already American interests have sue.
ceeded In making Manila a CONNER.
cial center of considerable magnitude,
Mr.. r. A. Foulks, of our European
service whomt ne American Express
Company sent to the Orient to make
first hand survey of the situation
reports to us that Manila as the
headquarters for American interest.
has made remarkable progress and II
becoming a factor to be reckonet
with as the trade center of the Fal
East. We believe we are safe In as
sorting that 1t will be matter o
only few years when Manila will
be among the leaders as clearing
house for American trade. Our inves
legations were thorough, including
not only the problems. OF transports
tion but the vital issue OF exchang
facilities, banking conditions an
credits. Hitherto American expor
ers have been carrying on their bus
ness largely through European bank
with Asiatic branches. The domir
ant exchange has been pounds ster
ing. In establishing It's new branc
house at these two centers which ar
only two days sail apart, II Is the pul
pose OF the American Express Con
pany not only to perform such finar
cal services as II is now doing at II
European offices. but 70 act as an II
termediary between United State
manufacturers and Asiatic importer
American trade Is doubly Nslcon
ed at this time throughout all 9
Southern Asia, China Is hungry 20
a American capital and with the estat
lishment OF permanent form Of Re
publican goytrnment we are convinC
) ed that China will soon prove as rlcl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03
Business Year Ended
Treasury Runs Short
JACK DOWNEY

Washington, June 3O.-The bust.
ness year of the federal government
came to an end tonight with treasury
offieials still unable to determine how
much Of a deficit the accounts OF re-
ceipts. and expenditures for the last
twelve months will show.
Internal revenue offices throughout
the country telegraphed they would
remain open until late hour tonight
and that figures on the last days re-
turns would not be available until
some time tomorrow.
The deficit today exclusive Of dis
bursements on account OF the Pana-
ma canal was well over $75.000,000
but officials were confident that fig
ure will be materially reduced. The
income tax up until today had produs-
ed only about $4O,000,000 but esti-
mates of the total return from this
source have agreed on something over
$50, 100000. Congress amended the
law SO that persons or corporations
who do not pay until July 10 are not
subject to penalty and there Is no
way of telling how many are waiting
until the last moment to pay.
May Avoid Bond Issue
Estimates of the treasury deficit to
day varied between $4O,OO0,O00 and
| $50. 100000. Receipts in the last few
days. however, have made It appar-
ent that there will be no present need
for a bond issue, looked upon as a
probability few months ago.
One fact that officials do not over
look In considering the present con.
dition of the treasury is that the
post office department has run behind
somewhere between $100,00O,O0O and
$4,000, 900. Many reasons are given
for this, among them the condition OF
business during the first few months
OF the war. the closing OF the stock
Exchanges for long period and the
falling off in foreign business.
Customs Receipts Balance Estimate,
Customs receipts of the govern
ment have apparently not been far un
der what was expected by officials {
few months ago., Secretary McAdoC
estimated that customs would brinl
in about s24O,OOO,OOO and It seemed
probable tonight that the total woulC
not be below s2l0,OOO,OOO.
From all information available nov
the emergency tax law has not beer
such a good revenue producer as wal
: expected. The internal revenue bu
reau has not divided receipts from
this source from those from ordinary
internal revenue taxes, but It Is pref
ty wall understood that the law hai
not lived up to expectations. Re
ceipts from the taxes on whisky in
particular have shown falling of.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03

and profitable a field for American
exporters as II has proved in the past
for Europe. It Is also our convic-
ton that conditions will soon war
rant us in extending our organization
To other Asiatic cities for the purpose
OF providing better transportation and
financial facilities for the extension
Of American foreign trade"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03
ANOTHER TOWN
IS CELEBRATING
Order Of Proceedings at smlthhe'd
For the Fourth Of July, on d.
Monday the 9Th


Smithfield. July 2.-The following
is the program of events for our 'el-
ebration Monday, July o., 1
Raising the flag at sunrise and a
salute Of forty.elght guns under the
rection of Major A +. Nelson.
Band concert in the new city park
. a. m.
Parade, Historical Pageantry, $3.50
a. m. to 1890 a, m.
Patriotic meeting, II a. m. to
~ m.
Master of ceremonies, Edwin r.
Miles.
Star Spangled Banner, by twenty
Eve selected voices. directed by Prof.
William Pilkington.
Prayer by the chaplin Charles
Collect.
Selection by the band.
Greet ng and toast to Smithheld,
George Y Smith.
Male quartet under the direction OF
Prof. Il. b. Lundquist.
Dramatization OF the signing OF the
declaration OF Independence In colo.
NAL costume by experienced theatri.
cal talent.
SiComic defamation, by Mrs. Alma
Littledyke.
"Quartet, the Pilkingtons
Prayer by the chaplain.
March by the band.
One or all Of the following will be
conducted during the time of the meet
ing to amuse the little folk All un-
der twelve years of age will be asked
not to attend the meeting: Open air
show conducted by Mutt and JEFF, a
dance or picture show in the opera
house-free.
officers and Characterization
Marshal of the day, Douglas Miles.
Goddess Of Liberty. Gladys Merrill.
Ma DIS of Honor, May Smith, Jane
GrifIiths, Jean Crockett, Chloe Cant.
well.
Uncle Sam.
Betsy Ross.
Myles Standsh
Priscilla.
Mutt and JEFF.
Thirteen original colonies. by Olga
Larson, Bertha Roskelley, Zina Miles,
Wilda Lyon, Kate Scrowther, Myrtle
Larson, Leona Bingham. Winona Cor
bridge. Wanda Bingham, Fontella
Bingham, Eva Kearl, Priscilla Smith,
Mary Lowe.
Sports in the afternoon, baseball,
Boy Scout demonstration, contests for
children.
Two big dances at night.
The parade will consist of eight or
ten features, including historical pa
geants. ladies' and gents horse back.
Boy Scouts, decorated autos, historical
and comic characters, etc.
THIS celebration will be different,
out of the ordinary indeed a very wor-
thy effort to which we feel pleased
and justified to invite our out OF
town friends.
James Dever the twelve year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Hillyard
OF Wyoming. was brought here last
Friday for medical treatment but the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03

Use our classified ADDS, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-03

Remember boiling water removes
stains; scalding water sets them.