davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
lowing:

lowing:
GAINESVILLE $4,000 to $2,10O; Butler
$1,1O0 to $1,000; Camilla 81, 700 to ST.
500; Forsyth $1,000 to $4,000; Jones'
boro, $1,10O to $1,000; Marshallyille
$1,000 to $1,400; Pelham $1,000 to ST.
900; Thomson $1,000 to $4,000; Triton
$4,000 to $1,000; Winder, $1,000 to ST.
900; Reidsville $1,1OO to $1,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
lnvigoratIng to the Pale and Sticky

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys
t<m. A rue tonic. For adults and Children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
GLEN karin, O.

Stephen Fowble went to Camden
Thursday to spend Christmas with
his sister. Carl Thompson and wife
Of Winchester. and Frank Bowman
and family. took dinner today with
Addison Harrison and wife. -. n. o.
Cooper, wife. and baby, have gone to
Greenfield for few weeks visit with
Mr.. Cooper's parents. Mrs. Lacey
Mikesell shopped in Richmond We'd
nesday. Ora Chenoweth. wife and
son. of Owens. Ohio. Harley Cheno-
weth of Lewisburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Harrison OF Union City are here
to spend Christmas with N. A. Cheno-
weth and family. :. Mrs. Raymond
Kleppinger and children. of Inglemar.
are guests at the home of her par
ents, John Flatter and wife. Ross
Rudicel, wife and sons will spend
Christmas with Isaac Cause and wife
of Greensboro. Ind. {. Earl Mitchell
and family spent Tuesday night with
ID. p. Albright. -. Mrs. Sol Dickey
and Mrs. Harry Hope are visiting In
Camden. Mrs. E. E. Whitman and
wife and Mrs. Anna Whitman are
visiting In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

countess ratified ou. NO months ago
! nuy the French rights for the ID
Soap. l pay him $l5,Un. and now
cannot get any soap"
you will have to see my son." said
Martin. rather Disguised.
but have seen him." shrieked the
countess, and he give me no satisfac-
ton. II cannot get any soap l must
have my money, one or the other, or
! put him in the jail. He is a cheat
! have here re contract sue him In
the court"
MY dear lady, you mustn't feel that
way" said Martin, trying to, soothe
her.
Feel! All, mon dieu," she cried. II
trick no one. l play fair. l am an hon.
a long speech in French, at the end Of
which she took out an alleged contract
and waved it at him frantically.
But l don't understand French .
said Mr.. Martin.
Pardon. monsieur" said the count
ess; always when l am excited
speak the French. But If you love
your son you pay me back or else he
go to jail. What you say?"
"But $4,000 Is a lot Of money"
demonstrated the soap king, too acute
Of course to give in at once.
Eyes. But it is more to me than it
is to you," argued the lady. You pay
me or he go to prison. Now what you
say?'
At this crucial moment Ambrose Peale
made his entrance, and old Martin for
once in his life was glad to read his
name on the card in Johnson's tray.
by George, just the man l want to
seer' he said. in great relief. but for
tunately not mentioning Peale's name
aloud. "Show him right in. Hold on,
hold on. Now. duchess. If you don't
mind. just step into this room a min
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

IaWy0rS.'
ute," he added, showing the unwel-
come lady Of title out through a door
on the left.
Every WELL" said the lady. II go.
not get the $4,000 go to my lawyers
and your son-poof. he is done!
Meanwhile Mr.. Martin turned to
Johnson.
did you get my sons ofice?' he
asked. -
Eyes. sir. He hasn't come in yet"
said Johnson.
here don't mention Rodney's name.
Just call him that party I'll under
stand
Eyes. SIR
Peale entered. and he and the soap
king struck fire almost at once
"Now. sec bere. young man." began
Martin, quite ind mt ct the coun-
tess story.
"Now. one mo- mt, Mr.. Martini
Peale began. II J st want to say that
am man Of few words. This
isn't advertising it's personal. I
know you don't Ike me-"
"Why do you say that" Martin ask
ed curiously.
Because I'm a pretty wise gink."
said Peale.
"Well, you are q bit fresh," Mr.. Mar
tin agreed.
Fresh? Well, l guess that's right
too" Peale went on. But that's me
I'm not your style. Here's the idea.
Your son has been immense to me.
Great kid. and it struck me the reason
you wouldn't back him was because
was mixed up in his business. So I
just came to say If that's the situa.
ton. why, I'm out, that's all-and you
go ahead with him alone
This was Ambrose's great moment,
his big emotional scene. But when it
came at last, after all his bordering
and planning, it seemed very fat and
unimportant. And for the life Of him
he could not have told how the old
magnate was taking it.
You're not a partner?'' the soap
king asked him at last.
Il should say not. I'm just a hired
hand. He could can me any moment.
but he's not the kind Of guy who'd do
that
Then you haven't power to sign
to make n deaF'-
Il should say not" said Peale. why,
he and Miss Grayson do all the sign
ing. If could have signed contracts
I'd have spent 81. 100000 in advertising.
And. believe me, you ought to back
him. because honest, Mr.. Martin, it's a
great scheme-the ID Soap. On the
level, If it's handled right and the pub
Hcity end is
Now. don't get started on advertis-
Ing" Martin interposed, holding up his
hand.
That's right. too" said Ambrose
lamely. well. I guess that's oil.
wanted to tell you how 1 stood about
Rodney. That's of my chest, so good
afternoon"
Mr.. Martin gave a good look ut this
young man. who was willing to sacri-
fee himself for Rodney. but outwardly
he did not relent,
wait, q minute" he said presently
What did you boys mean by trimming
that poor countess on the French
rightsT
Jumping Jupiter! Has she been
here? asked Peale. again alert.
Mr.. Martin explained that sis was
here now. that she said she'd put Rod
ney In Jail for fraud unless Sfr. Mar.
tin made good that $4,000.
I'VE got to pay her, cam. see the
Ecy di. AZ ell" h>.e o.:.ral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

last days had been blue. for Rodney
and Mary they had been all the color
OF roses.
Much history had passed over their
heads as we'll us the company's In the
hours leading up to their visit to MIR.
Martins library and their foregather-
ing there with Ambrose and the count.
ess. Tho order from Brown s. james
had begun 1t. and that waa really tho
sesn Is!n-'s GsEJt. siace.<le had waved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
rRAMPs HOLD CONVENTION.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Dec. H.
Hundreds OF tramps have arrived
from all directions to participate In
the festivities at the annual hobo camp
along the Lake Erie railroad north Of
here. The police have attempted IN
vain for several years 10 break up
these S,.Nps. Tramps and beggau arc
overrunning the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
RICHMOND MONDAY

Say. If e,.ou'd like to save that $751;
600. I'll Ak 1t for you." spoke up Peale.
But she's got contract" said Mr..
Martin.
"I'll get it for you cheap Peale an
swered him. Pardon me. sir. but l
know how to handle danes like her"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27


"Sure-sure-just the rough details"
he agreed.
Sure. never put OF till tomorrow
what you can sign today" said Mary.
Mr.. Martin began to write:
"Fifty-one per cent-Rodncy-hfty
thousand And what's that young
mans name again-SpielT'
"Peale." said Mary.
THAT certainly is one dickens Of q
name-$30, OOO-Grayson $2O.OOO-there.
You sign here"
"No. you sign first" said Mary. He
obeyed.
NOW I'll sign for Rodney" said
Mary. and did 80 gleefully.
That's great" said Mr.. Martin.
"You don't know how great it is.''
assented Mary. and started for the
you. Rodney's not at the ONCE: he's
In there"
what 90 you mean?"
"Only that 1 thought I'd handle you
less sentimentaily than he would. You
see. once before spoiled Rodney's
plan. This time I thought ought to
tx 1t up for him. Rodney. Ambrose"
she called. throwing the door open.
Rodney and Peale came In.
Rodney. It's all settled" Mary be-
gan. "Your father has come In with
US. I've the contract for oil the soap
geo want"
Then I don't care what the arrange
meat is," cried Rodney. NOW that we
can make. good. Twenty per cent Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27


Il beg pardon" said Bronson.
Nothing, nothing. Have a cigar"
said Peale.
1--WE got the cook book" said Mary.
You can have the formula" Rodney
agreed.
Mr.. Bronson cleared his throat and
went on:
with license from you to use the
title, daresay we could arrange to
have the soap manufactured by Cyrus
Martin Of the soap trust"
"How much would you pay for the
trademark" put in Mary.
II should have to coll up our Chicago
Office" said Bronson. But I think
can safely say we should be prepared
to offer you at least $3.50 900"
Peale gasped. but controlled himself
in time to say Indeed" in a very gen
teeT tone Of voice.
Can ! have IN option at that fig.
ure7' pursued Bronson.
NO" said Mary.
"Yes." said Peale.
NO." said Mary again. loudly and
resolutely.
NO.. said Rodney. following her
lead.
Hadn't we better discuss the mat
ter a little more fully first among our
selvesT she said sweetIy.
Yes" said Mr.. Bronson tactfully.
Perhaps l could wait somewhere for
q few minutes"
Eyes. do please-in tile nsxt room"
suggested Mary. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Wedding.

II n r. MARTIN looked at Peale
M again. Ambrose's mission had
IVA succeeded in way he did not
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
MINTzs RELATIVES SUSPICIOUS.
Norwich Man, Drowned Friday, Had
 Watch and Money, Now Missing.

M- HouFignn's ambulance came to Jewett City Sunday morning and re- moved the body of Max Mintz. who was accidentally drowned here Friday in Ashland pond, to Norwich. The body was not taken by the relatives from the Hourigan undertaking rooms Sat- urday on account of 1t being Tom Kippur, a Jewish holiday The report was current about the borough Fri day night that MT. Mintz had been struck by lightning while in the water during the heavy shower of Friday afternoon. but the findings of the cor oner proved nothing of the sort to have happened. The man was drown ed and his body recovered before the storm broke.
 A little before noon Sunday Dr. Cas- sidy of Norwich telephoned Medical Examiner Jennings at Jewett City, stating that the relatives of the drown ed man believed there had been fouI play. It now seems peculiar that the mans watch and money. that he was known to have had have not been found. At the time of the autopsy at Hourigan's rooms, the only articles in the mans clothes were Q dime, a pock-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
ROSWELL MoFFAT ARRESTED.
Had Just Been Released from Brook Iyn JaiI-Artieles in His Possession Arouse Suspicion.


 Friday night Officers Wolfe and Gingras arrested Roswell Moffat and he is in the lookup here, where 1t is hoped the officers may induce him to give information regarding certain recent movements made by him. He is what is designated in police par lance as a bad actor. He was released last Tuesday from Brooklyn jail, where he has been serving a nine months sentence for burglary. He is the man, positively identified here Saturday by Officer Mitchell of Central Village. He pleaded guilty seven years ago to the charge of arson in connection with the burning of the Taft barn.
 He had been hanging around the borough two nights and was seen by Officer Wolfe to board a large moving truck one night between and 2 o'clock. When arrested Friday night he was making for a box car near the station Saturday morning when David Blake, the. yardmaster, looked into the car he found a box Ca pat ent medicine cartofl). In it was a new .3S calibre revolver, loaded, a box of cartridges, two razors, a hone. and an engraved silver mounted meer- chaum pipe. estimated to be worth seven or eight dollars.
 When questioned at the lookup by Station Agent O. F. Miller. Moffat ad- mitted that he had been carrying a box, but said 1t contained bread. When released from Brooklyn jail he had $43 turned over to him by the sheriff. He has $41 now. Question: How has he lived and come into possession of the valuable firearms, etc, on $2? The police hope to get some statement to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
MATTERS FOR TOWN MEETING.
Questions to Be Voted on Following Regular Business.

The warning for the annual town meeting is to be issued by the select men early this week. In addition to the usual clauses for the regular busi- ness of this meeting, there is to be clause for vote on the question of resembling the S1.50O appropriation re- gently made and ratified by the electors for the excavating of a cellar under the room of the Grand Army and the city library in the town building. This is on the petition of Eugene Randall and A other electors. There is also to be a vote on the question of appropri- ating $50 for Mrs. Edson, the town missionary. This is on the petition of J. M. Shepard and number of others Up to Sunday night Selectman R. E. Mitchell had received no petition for a vote on the question of making an ap- propriation for St. Joseph's hospital The town each year has appropriated S950 for the hospital and 1t is presumed that today most likely a petition will be presented to Selectman Mitchell calling for a clause in the warning so that a vote may be taken on this hos pital appropriation. As usual, these matters will be taken up at an ad- journed session of the annual town meeting which will be held in the town hall on the afternoon following election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
WILLIMANTIC

Donald French, Danny Gallitelly, Will liam H. Cane. William S. Cane, Nose Gaudette, August Gaudreau, Roderick Gaudreau. George Gaudreault, Hardy E. George. Joseph Giraca, Louis A. Girouard, Edward Quay, Samuel A. Guilford, Solomon Haddad, Homer M. Harrington, Frank E.. Hart, Arthur S. Harvey. Clarence A. Hawkins.
 Leon l.. Hayden, John F. Healy, Sudney c. Higbee, Fitzhugh Hoag. Ed E. Hurley. Carl Israel, Charles c. Ja- cobs. Ernest c. Johnson, Godfrey John- son, Robert E.. Kelley, William Kelley, Daniel P. Killourey, Henry B. Koch, George N. Kramer, William Kurilla, Charles F. Larron, Antonio L. La Leffingwell. George Levine. Amos Lew is, Charles Lombardo. Frank Lombar- do, Michael Longo. Joseph M. Lussier, John J. Luton. John J. Mallon, Paul L. Marcaurele. Peter Marcoux.
 Theodore A Marrotte, George Mar tin, Earl D. Mastin, William F. Mat thews, Timothy Mccarthy, James Mo- Clung. John L. Mcintosh, Alexander Menditto. Paul Merriam. Alphonse Michaud, c. H. Moore, John F. Mori- arty. Victor T. Morrissette. Orin L. Moseley, John F. Mullen. Joseph Nolan. Everett E. Oatley, Mourris Ostrich. c. Fred Palmer, Charles P. Pendleton, Charles H. Perkins, Philip Phaneuf. Albert J. Pfche. CharleS Popple, Arthur P. Ramshaw, Alexander c. Rivers, Gil- bert Rivers, Walter Rivers, Edwin R. Robinson. James A. Rood. Wilton L.. Rose. Wolfe Rosen, Max Rothblat, | George Rouillard.
 Joseph Roux, Adelard Roy, Olivier Roy, Jr.. Judson Royal, Lewis Rud- | dock. George w. Russell, Gail B. Schamback. Otto Schmitt, William s, | Shea, John w. Sheffield, Edwin J.
 Stalker Allen W. Sterry. John F. Su- grue. Daniel C. Sullivan, Raymond J.
 Summers, Henry F. Sypher, Amazy L. ] Taylor. Willard Few, Alfred W. Thom- | ason, Argus w. Thompson, Wales G. 1 Thompson. Daniel Trigger. Edward E. Tucker. Peter Van Haverbeke, Harold Way Frank c. Wenisch, Jr., Fra nk J Wemisch, Roy Wheaton, Hiram G. VII | Hams.
 Women Elizabeth P. Anderson
 Mary P. Anderson, Cynthia B. Bates | Lucy W. Bates, Carrie E. Bishop. Dor
 othy Brown. Katharine E. Calnen
 Mary E. Costello. Frances L. Crane | Carrie L. Fournier, Ellen l.. Hawkins Mary Hevrin, Mary c. Hevrin, Laura
 Hornberger. Katharine A. Leary, Mary
 H. Leary. Jessie Leffingwell. Emelie A
 Lyman, Grace M. Lynch, Rose A. Mo. | reau, Winifred A. Moriarty, Mary D | O'Ccnnor. Florence Perkins, Marion H | Policy. Margaret Squires, Hannah c
 Stalker. Sarah A. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter.

The monthly meeting of the Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A. R., was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs B. c. Bliss at her home on East Main street. The regent. Mrs A. M- Brown, presided. The chapter listened with pleasure to an interesting and instruc- tive paper on the Rise and Fall of the American Merchant Marine, by Miss Alice A. Brown. This paper was read by her on a previous occasion. Several selections were given by the hostess on her new Victrola- At the close. during the social hour, delicious refreshments were enjoyed by the company.
 The ladies were thrown into a small panic during the heavy thunder show CT when a flash and bolt much larger
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Health eoffeer,s Report.

Health Officer Dr. c. H. Jennings for the town of Griswold has prepared his annual statement which will np- pear in the town report. He finds during the whole year but two cases of contagious disease. one of measles and one of typhoid fewer. nuisance was reported from the south part of the town. It was claimed that a dead horse WIS lying decaying above ground, at a certain locality. The health officer. with others. investigated and found it to be fake report. An old horse skeleton with bare bones bleached by years of sun and rain. was found some distance away. Un- sanitary conditions were reported as existing in the outbuildings connected with certain of the outlying district schoolhouses. These were remedied by the committee. A new well is be- ing drilled at Glasgo. the water had become pulluted by surface wash from a closet 100 feet away. The officer had water analysed in several cases. In one district cases of German measles were carefully watched to be certain it was not scarlet fever. The health rating for the town of Gris- wold stands at an agreeably high mark
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
APPLICATIONS NUMBER ,so.
Of this Total f6s Are Men and 27 Are
 Women.

One hundred and ninety have applied to tho registrars to be made voters this year. Of that number, 163 are men and 27 are women. Most of the men are those who have recently attained their majority and want to exercise their rights as American citizens. The others are aliens who have been nat uralized and who seek to become voters here, and men who have resided in other places and now live here. The registrars, selectmen and town clerk will meet Saturday at the town build- ing for the purpose of making voters. Those eligible to appear that day and be sworn after complying with the legal requisites called for are:
 Arthur A. Andrews, Elmer E. Baker, Amos F. Barber. Herbert J. Barker, Lewis E. Barnes. Arthur A. Barette, David s. Beach, Albert C.. Beckwith, Solomon V. Belanger, Jacques Biber, Omer Blain, Andre Blouin, Arthur Bosses Edward Brennan, Jacob Brat- scheneider, Albert L. Brown, George J. Brown, Joseph Brown, Kingsley l.. Brown. Leonard c. Burr. Albert Caisse, Willie Caisse. Wilfred l.. Carlson, Ar thur E. Casey, William S. Casey, Jo- seph Couchon, Charles H. Clark.
 Frederick L. Clark, Eugene Cloutier Joseph E. Coburn. James J. Colgan Edward J. Connougton, Jeremiah Connor, Amedee Courtemanche zeph- irin Coutu. William Dannahey, Pietrc De Filippo, Adelard Delude, Louis De Marcke, Michael Dennehey, Theodore Dube, Louis Ethier. Clarence J. Fahey, John E. Faircloth, John Flanagan Emile Boucher, George H. Freeman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
PASTORS ASSISTANT.
Rev. Walter D. CaVert Engaged for
 First Church at $1,2oo Salary.

Rev. Walter Dudley Cavert, who for the past year has been preaching at Masapequa, L. l., has been engaged as assistant to Rev. William s. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church of this city, and also as pastor of the North Windham Congregational church. He will come here soon to assume his duties. Rev. MT. Cavert Is "A years old and an able preacher. He IS graduate of the Union college of Schenectady, N. Y., has been an in- structor in the Charlton Industrial school. private reform school, and has also been an assistant in the boys de- pertinent of the Schenectady Y. NJ. c. A. A year ago he graduated from the Union Theological seminary in New York and since then has been preach ing at Masapequa, L. I. He is to re- ceive $1,2O0 a year and will make his home in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
HORSE STEPPED INTO DITCH.
Priest from Canada and His Host
 Thrown from Carriage.

Rev. Alexandre Archambeault of Canada. who was driving with his host, Prosper Vegiard, of Valley street, met with an accident Saturday morning The priest and MT. Vegiard were rid ing in Mir. Vegiards carriage. They were on Mansfield avenue and as the horse was walking along both men were engaged in conversation. All of a sudden both were pitched out of the carriage into the road. When they got up they found that the horse had step- ped into a ditch which had been ex- cavated in a portion of the street by laborers in the employ of the Rock ville- Willimantic Lighting company for the laying of a gas service pipe. As the horse went into the ditch one of the laborers seized the horse, so 1t made no attempt to run away. Mir. Vegiard was injured a little, but not enough to have the services of a phy- sician. Father Archambeault walked to the Vegiard home, but MT. Veglard, with the assistance of Fred Mercy got into his carriage and drove home a short distance away.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

ct comb. a tape measure and an ac- count book The slight discolorations on the face and the minor scratch on the neck are entirely superficial and convey no suggestion of foul play to the medical examiner.
 At Golden Wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Clarke, sons Fred and David and daughter Miss Elizabeth. were in Providence Sunday to be present at the hftieth wedding anniversary of Mir. Ciarke's parents-
 About the borough.
 Mrs. E. c. WILCOX spent Sunday with her mother at Gales Ferry
 The Hill Street baseball team de- feated the Aspinook team Saturday. to 2. They also played basketball and the Aspinooks beat. 2 to 1. Tn a game or Rugby the score was a tie, 21 to 7l. In the baseball game Napoleon L4ah- berte made a home run
 The delegates to the Kings Daugh- ters' state convention from Whatso- ever circle are Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. J. A. Spidell. Mrs. A M. Clarke and Miss Ruby Thornton
 Mir. and Mrs. O. S. Harvey have re- turned to their home in Renduskeag. E. Me, after a visit at their daughters, Mrs F. E. Robinson
 Low water pressure Tuesday. to IT a. m-, 2 to 4 pm--Adv
 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox were fin Danielson Sunday evening to be pres ent at the organ recital at St. James church given by Prof. F. l.. Farrell of Norwich.
 Charles Anderson of Voluntown was going down Railroad hill Sunday aft ernoon, when the gate was dropped to protect the crossing for the 3.Bs troll fey. Mir. Anderson could not stop so he pulled out to one side and ran into the telegraph pole at the foot of the hil!- One lamp and a mud guard was put ont of commission Mir An derson's wife was with him in the ear, neither was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Yvonne LoiseIIe Dumas.

Many attended the funeral services at St. Mary's church Saturday morn ing at o'clock for Mrs. Yvonne Loi- selle Dumas. who died Tuesday morn ing in Montreal, Canada, while on a visit The body was brought here Fri day morning and taken to the home of the young woman's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Loiselle. of Belle vue street, from where the funeral was held Saturday morning Rev J. J. Papillon, pastor of the church. sang a requiem high mass and burial was In St. Josephs cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Gagnon, Adelard Lord, Archie Vegiard mad Joseph Gaudreau-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
TIN WARE SPECIALS

r2-quart Albanized Water Fails Special 19c each.
 14-quart -AIbanized Water Fails Special 22c each.
 12quart Retinned Dairy Fails Special 22c each.
 14-quart Retinned Dairy Fails Special 2oc each.
 14-quart Retinned Strainer Fails Special 6gc.