davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
Searching for I:.cnpc. ,o,,,.,

f"li"e OF Chesterfield County and
south Richmond are searching IN.
surrounding country Tor a c0nyic, of
the road force who assaulted q guard
'"" made ms "Scap" carly yesterday
morning from Chester. II. IL b.,fnv.,I
TO b" near the city. but the police nuI
not ncen able 10 locate him last ni,:h,.
III" guard was slightly hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

Mhflc N0!cs, c0lOrcd, was sent on 10
the grand jury from the Police Court
Yesterday. or Il charge Of stealing 50
from the person of T.. *. Smith. po-
ice Detectives iicrtucci and Duff ar
rested the woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
DEFENSE CLAIMS ACT PUTS
No LIMITATION ON PHYSICIAN

counsel for the defense argued that
the Harrison act puts no limitation
upon the amount of narcotics "A physi-
clan mag prescribe in the practice of
his profession. nor does il Emit the
issued The sole idea that Congress
had in mind when ii placed the law
upon the statute books. the defense
contendcd. was TO compile statistics re-
Sarding the use of habit formin. drugs
so that at some future time il might
be in a position to act intclligcntly
upon the Information gained in this
manner.
Judge Waddll held that this is not
the spirit Of the law, and ruled ac-
cordinElE. He had carcfuli: review ed
the few preccdents already set. he said.
most notable of which is II decision of
District Judge Mccall, OF Tennessee
and could not agree with Attorneys
JuStis and Cohen that the act was sim
ply an Injunction to those registered
under its provisions TO keep the rec
or.is.
judge Waddill also denied the mo-
zion OF William ". Justis. lr. %: Or.
BROKERS counsel 10 require the gov
crnment attorneys TO file a bill OF par
tcularS. setting forth the exact nature
Of the charges against his client. Mr.
Justs claimed that the indictments
We're not explicit and saVored OF a
charge OF bad faith. Judge Waddill did
, not agree with him and ovcrrulcd the
. motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

g. T.. Hicks was nncd $50 and costs
by Justice trutchhcld yesterday on II
charge OF being disordcrly In jitncy
bus He was arrested by Policeman
SmH wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

Rev. John \. Hatfield. known as the
"foosicr cvanG elis;," is conducting IL
series OF meetings at the West End
Mission sec West Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
Fined for tSsntIIf.

T.. J. l.ittl- was tined 81. and costs
ia The Police Court yesterday on Il
charge Of nsfaulting ana inlurinE G. 7.
Dunn. Policeman Riddcll arrested the
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
,t-iiinE unIirnnh Wen.

AmDnR ~" railroad men visitors In
ihr c.iy y"sicrday were V. 81 tni9.
crHm"f"ial agent ~ M" Rock Island
!inr. T!th Headquarters In Atlanta. and
r 7 SdhOr. travelling panncnVer aDl
fg"IrEt agent ~ The Western Maryland
UgiItDad. III Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
PETER Lacy TELLS or
PROCURING. PRESCRII'TIOS

Peter Lacy. colored, was the first
witness To take tho stand. Questioned
by Assistant District Attorney Hiram
VI. Smith, the negro readily admitted
having secured with little tloublc Il
number Of prescriptions from Or
hro"ker for both morphine and co.
cainc. al the rate of two a week His
first visit 10 The doctors Office. lie said
was some Time in June. when he Sc
cured prescription for siXt.- grains
Of cocaine. Later he obtained one for
both morphine ana cocaine IN the same
day, The morphine, he explained. was
for Il woman with whom he associated
he never having been addicted to this
form OF drug.
Or HrOokcr. he said. asked him few
questions When !nt"rrogatcd hy the
physician as 10 the length of time he
had been using cocaine, h" testified
that he replied. For about eight or ten
years" The doctor. he said, made no
examination. and the only other qucs-
ton asked was How much do YOU
want? single prescriptions he said.
cost him s.. and. when the two drugs
were prescribe" at the same time. the
charge was SO. Mr.. Justis. on cross
examination. brought out an admission
from Lacy that p" BrOoii"r had limited
him 10 thirty grains Of narcotics .
week. whereas he had asked for sixty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

You know. and we know that for some Felt
Mattresses YOU asked to pay more than
FIFTEEN DOLLARS,
You probably don't know. but do know,
that better felt isn't used in mattresses than
we have put into our DIME Mattresses. and
we sell them for only $1,000.
Some Felt Mattresses are not built in
layers-they are stuffed with cotton. They
can't wear like our Mattresses. They soon
flatten. wear uneven. get lumpy and full Of
sunken places
Our DIME Mattress is built in layers!
1t will never get lumpy-will retain it's
shape, and remain buoyant for years and
years and YEARS.
Furthermore is EXCELLENT VALUE
through and through. SO positive are we
of all this were anxious for you TO put one-a
DlNlE-on your bed; try in your own home
Other styles OF Mattresses, $3.50 and $3.50.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19

%"nh't 81 aoE Spr,h Twenty
r"""nd street.. "nr slightly in!urcd ycs.
t"ibHy af'"rn"rn when lac was struck
~ " 'ii!l !'Tcci car q, Fourteenth aud
Main 6,r""'g. He wnt able to con-
'lrV" h!r Way :tftor being treated lbs an
nhl,lnMrc nuIi.nnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
TELL OF PRESCRIPTIONS
SECURED FROM BROKER
witnesses Testify to Getting Orders
for Morphine and CO.
cainc.
DEMURRER is ovERRuLED
Defense Sets Up Claim That Harrison
Act Was Intended for Gathering
Statistics and Put No Limit on Acts
OF Physicians Who Kept Record

Ater Judge Edmund wa;!dll. Jr..
nad ovcrrulcd dcmurrcrs by counsel
Tor the defense To the two indictments
returned h% the Federal grand jury
against DR. Royce H. I;rookcr. of IL
West Grace street, for alleged viola
tons of the Harrison antinarcotic act
the trial Of til" accused physician WAS
begun yesterday in the Uni,cd States
District Court Examination OF gov
eminent witnesses continued through
out the day. the court adjOurninS
shortly after o'clock until 10 this
morning. when the prosecution will re-
sumo its case.
Argument on demurrcrs To each OF
twcnty-siN counts embodied in the in
dictmcntS against DIR. Bruokcr was
concluded Saturday afternoon, and the
judge deferred his decision until he
could give the matter further cunSid-
Grafton. Soon after ascending the
bench Yesterday he handed down his
opinion. sustaining the contention OF
the government that physicidrs indiS-
criminatcly prescribing narcotic drugs
are alnenablc to the law.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-28
COLORED BAPTISTS TO
GATHER IN NEW BERN

The North Carolina Bapti-t Sta,s
Convention, colored, which Re Dr.
G. NJ Cartwright is president VII
convene in New Bern with the Glli'
field Baptist church, on Nedneeaa}'
October 18th, and remain a SESSION
five days.
The State Sunday School 'un}en.
ton (Baptist, of which the -, 'fea.
D. Griffin, D. D. is president 81
convene at the same time 4nd pjace'
Quite a number IF able and repre-
sentative men and women ol t1- 80
and denomination from NarYlr He-
tons Of the State and ,uuHtr er .
speak.
1t is announced th9t the ~" .-
meeting will be the most l". ~
session Of the organization
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-28
CHILD, 3, PLAYS WITH
MATCHES, DIES OF BURNS
Especial 70 The News ., 4

Asheville, Sept. 25.-Pla2-n-
porch of the home Of hef
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. HdH
Leicester, Willie Hampton, 49,
met death from burns yestefl
match with which the
playing was isnited, setune e.
clothing of the little one
ther, who was sleeping neai
the screa ms. Of the child
her side. BY the time he
porch. however, the child
was wrapped in flames ana -.
inhaled some of the fume es
tim cf the accide ent lived ~
hours. suffering intense pam
to heI death.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-28

Tor the importation o. ar t.-
stock, and these vary In
cordlng to the locality from ---
stock comes and its charar-. >
blooded bulls Of high g-as.
from Europe. get prizes ne
$3.50; from the United Sta,as as
and from the Rio de "a rr $..,
from $50 70 S12o Star,, $50.
higher premiums, While
from SIS to $50 per amir -
ing upon the source Of or. -r
the number of cattle !.af..-- s-a
about $4,000 and Their -
most a million dollars.
A great deal OF This 4
from Argentina and --r.
about one-fSth or two nrr5rss
sand dollars worth. can- f-..-
India. Some Of the Indian h.... 1S
very high prices. On H.
Cassu, the zebu bull Iort~, -. -
1900, and he was a tI~aa-,.e.-
at the time. On the faze...,
IS the bull Cacique. THAI rnr
over two thousand dollars ar5
the winner OF the gold medal ~. II
| cattle show Of Uberabe
The East Indian caltle an. ,.4,...ss.
| because the cross between ,her ,-3
| the native stock makes -na lean ...
NAL so much priced for III, .art.4
| beef market. Brazil IS sid n rs.
| about so per cent of All The n,e4. T.
this kind made and theta HE ~. n.
| large factories devoted rs rhe i.
dustry. Rio Grande do Sul Has fb.-.r.
one and there are large number. +,
Matto Crosse. In making this ,r, +.
| n 1c
post and killed by driving 2 Init
into the back Of the head. Thev @r.
then skinned and cleaned The har.
and fat is taken out and tie meat /,
cut into thin layers Il Is then pr
into a strong brine and further sale,
and hung over wooden rails to drl \
the sun. 1t becomes S. hard as stone
) when it is sewn up into packages d
about 500 pounds each &ud shipped N
the markets. The fat is boiled dow
: and refined. The tongues are canne
and the bones horns and dlted nIoo
are shipped off TO Europe
Within the last few years Er.zn 6s
been paying q great deal OF 1ttenuo
, to dairying, although there are state
4 in which milk is a luxury ana butte
/. outside tins is practically unAnow,
The government keeps dairy bulls o.
some Of its experimental farms an
S the state of Minas Ger2os is offer.r
e premiums to cooperative daiue
That state has now more thaM Il hll
a dred butter and cheese facturi'
y which produce almost tNo miINl
e dollars worth of dairy products y
annum. They also export milk 81
cream to Rio de JaneiIo The Iatt
O are delivered to the people fro
II house to house and they are also 50
: in dairies where one IN, ii as u
e cafe and drink lis hot or co'l m.
q at about cents n gas
5. FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-28

His Company Owns Millions OF Acres
and Has 5000 Cattle Upon Them
The Importation Of the HerefOrds
Hindu Bulls and the Native Cows
Queer Features of Cattle Raising.
The Brazilian CowbOy-The Jerked
Beef Business.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-28

Tell me what are YOU doing O
your ranch south Of Sac paulo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

R. A AIbaugh, principal of the
Clay county high school, is here with
| his staff of teacher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

Emil Kratochvil, superintendent of
schools at Clay Center, is here with a
big delegation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

Miss Euna NJ Arrasnith, county
superintendent of Republic county
Gle board, brought a large delegation
to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

Der of the state school book commits
sion, has been in attendance at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

Superintendent Julia NJ. Stone,
state rural school supervisor, has con-
Quoted a continuous receiving line"
for the women county superintendent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
CLEANUP" WORK wHlsTAsT
N EARNEST NEXT MONDAY


Nusast b. % BE- satana.s a., sn
ceipas tNrisi4
AZ Iht Nesisar feNpls 0erli sss
Iatktss ~ ,sfatslaf. 4-hass.iat. Ff4.
aa eut Satar3aE tsntSrn
"a pain t.e ttt FeaersiloH 81
Notnens Claba lciieNss Nat tfgr Ia
nssd a. ., aeFAl cls.-tas 81 che sits.
especially e ne fror' aas iagt 1atts
of Curpas IhriNi rSslAelets
They Woald have ~ fosidents o..
vote ~ beast onc Ssy ~ Hext VEGA 81
asurrsl oleanup VIVA StafE nttN
gs.at sant Cat tAc srs.is saf Nstfs
s41 ~ that taVl ere rTtastA itatr
aH trash and u.ttifh m gYK kirt
ltsHs-i fr.n scuf htafr aua faflis
vu an cisiffrs Let's pagt NpsNas
chritu lu isa,top shAps ~ that when
Snrng doss aItte w NIL BASS tas
sirsnr-t cltN in ~ fvNae tet Wem
bette ~ ths feaeratten who afa faklnk
SOC iess |r the cieanpr wCr
ghs uts health Nsptrs.sNt Win go.
oecrsis win she sinp W,cnssn ts place
ins yea -ff,4oe fof tht wvet several ~
fr, rsflaae easvss ie haul sWsy aN
eee1s ana treth rlaVcd on ths side
iss h Il siso rcas,ois ihai dufins
wrrt fff sarhsKo inc5nsfatieg
Nisnt elli ts LOB operation ana Win barn
ftf scttial unuerea tons of ssfbsff
.Uiictti t.ftushaut the sits dvnut
NtH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
POULTRY BREEDERS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR 1916 COUNTY FAIR
Cnthas asitt an3 Vel Attended Meet.
90 - cooNtf Association Hsli
LAST Nleh,

IpHa g. fsare nf nc soepe ~ a s.r
tHrHi anaHrs sUd pri stook rho~ sp
ifast re- ui No r.ai county far and
viN et.f alh fnaf fc a Mli Goa ff
winter tair EOS nhch other Vulf Coset
.nHHfIra wN ietCIpsis wcfo dlsDas
rf .nmU lrh 80 the neuh
ti ff. Hl lht Nuners DNunt
i.uNiIf. Hna tf etaf Association bell
latf mHUt llr lN HefHs wac hlHhl
lfIhasiaatlc anasf 500 NHs attgudeN
b.. istst arf cont ui fas member ahip
Nn. nf tnt plane ttai WiN ns followed
ft iuHkU fnf lalg faIf aurCcaa viii te
lr rsflnF out ta each farmer ln Nnet
tf lasNut o lUifor laAInk thaf hr liant
rcriain amount ~ IA acreage in
crga that Wsu te mstarai 81 that
thsl can hf PLACED cH eNMnt W ND
flr wfirh H ser Htrh m hfit
Hw.nf nj hisf rn sd nsA1 3Hn
Htt
Its asant.au0H At Nnfg.Hr up
reward 90 - far Information furnish
td rs huN pfs ihsi Nili BEAD fn iit
sifsN hiia aensltNNh I'D thNsr uiio
Ht... sfHfk,us hN stealth li n+ahf
un f.n 900 elfh~ n'ast Tno ~
ff ~ rHre nit agiHr in thas, vnt
f.h 0le hH riFis - msHHfiH W ih1
sH.aDIaflHn
Ihfr. n.u mrnus1 Wtrt fmIi 81
t.i n4ahii ta. Mirrnf W itfri auH
ksstngUf
frfaf, RanN NNtlH NmIabrl 500
$3.50 ialft Wtu in.NH ruMlrttUf
Nrw Nsft uIfh aa utrHunt nf Oi
sIr nf thr dissertation fhe tFu
nHfsducri hruou3,
tr lfn riHae nf tfr hHnrff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
BACK 70 THE FARM" SONG
COMPOSED BY NYStWANDtN
1afpaa Chr,st Nsr scores 80 b.
wuung Sorp c~li,ng Farmer
heys Base Hems.

49,. ~. ...... I...l...l La. s...,.... s-.ol.f
s.. a.. tt....l .nt 81 g. h,s.,. ,.,l.
AZ. ttt,s... IL. .,,.t..t..s Ia a itt. 49,
.......,..'..t t.t.,i..t .fl..t la. tt,s tafi..
.t...A t.n. +. ..,, rt.lf, st..t la ~
KS. d. ....,... b. IN h.t a..l Fl
,t.. ..t, .,.I anna ant ti..n t.fsf.,
IN. $50. .,.i ...'.....,.a Ill tiis
.... .,......s Il. t.,,. ls..i n.t
......,,.... ~ ~ tl..
n.t
n'H
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

rf,r Wart nifrt. maleH
t.,fs fan.rhi PROMISE p hfen o1h'h
go ffn au ga rrirfr fn hf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

f.ff4s fffsaff ra.HIa
aA~ ASTuNi0 Tss Nsf 20 IT,
state executive honff ~ fHr harfisi
IS atafra llisrl 9nafr wffAers msi hsss
restffdat Mfs = y Dsfis - Dallas
AZ ~ elected pfesldenL hsisfts of
fat fnaurai condition ~ fr~ pssani
utiat nfff hfasd hbevf iis eetsei
tases ss.u.rss urrr fn atfenaante
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
WACO THE FAvOU|TE
FOR 1917 CONVENTION
WOODMEN OF WORLD
coarUs cARisvi ANp WACO
MERt T4f Two FINAL con,
rtNntRs
Many e tne Delegates Bslievs vns,
cefass Chrisli Nsn sne Mas
Ceuntsc cst

rss icsirs ueht msae a. thr yef
fus gtafi deiteAtico 81 TIE l.i.
~ oita cauyertea - tr, M,eosnna 8
tat Nntld. eas ea1 nhlth VII pnk b
i.fafmn -.seA az iht tsaN~aphs vta pii
hefsta 3D.
Sc was neaHi noi d is,sias rktt
is aiaioa l.asltish pi s.,gs, that Cai,
gss ChuaN WAS counted GOA tN e.
rrssitina UInesi ln ftrrf of Waco 81
BOO uuki tailat Nae, dsicsaiss ts,lti
aghtf e.hes expressed ttt tnli.l 81
ifrus thrisil WAS sac sriecticn ef
Uia mAttfiss. haA "a Aeaeart e lis g.
cation was nNl fapnfvd ~ ths hstn s
uefls St the ,ornas Nhttu dficsf
utn tai n ln ths urek " .isu ~ ta
Feftuniif esmr Fog pariiamsniAi
ihrnsi
an tfat tafr nrf mran That ff
tsrrns CHRISTI deiefsiien - 'teel,Hs
iaf uNm 49, fasN aIf ..0d tissia af
Ars oonslata,atius themselves on g..
NN that ihol have hae, aeisa a.
ysftsins rofras ghnsu and that tHlI
SOFA viii burr Auntftds W iouuais
this SIC, tWrint tae oam.us sumHitt
Tho feiitNlnF ielsfnm frtm Nsp
Nuilfr was fearNr1 trsirUfsS hf 3D.
Jaucf ~CenHus CHRISTI uas rttH
aut pa the nnal haur ts ine teIa
anlcsr n faf.f Ui Voice tT~f w
Wallis Mineral Wsils oni neusiHr
tstN rafntuairt a damtui fuf el
sIan eas ftiuafl NumcsN. te
tai,t believe fhHf pHrNns chf1l
ihs tsnNerunu b ssisflian ts Doe
Inrtt iiraA ofnffip peop npi
SEQ au eu ecrnnat W the Feti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

..et.,i esar1 uaiioa 4Ni ~.
sr,.laostos u.a ~ psi9 p -
&C., '..rittsndgafs e'iice ~
go III rrMpeSiise 4f-''ieA -
~if lT- SAT BEAIsiN
casaif tll.-. - = -
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-25
Women Authors Pen Names.

Among the noted women authors who wrote under pen names are the following: Mrs. Mary Ann Evans Cross as George Eliot. Baroness Dudevant as George Sand. Klara Mundt as Lou ise Muhlbach. Mrs. Craik as Miss Mu- lock, Charlotte Bronte as Currer Bell, Emily Bronte as Alice Bell, Mrs. Sarah Parton as Fanny Fern. Abigail Hamil- ton Dodge as Gail Hamilton. Mrs. Lip pincott as Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Ter hume as Marion Harland, Louise de la Rance as Ouida. Sarah Smith as Hesba Stretton. Susan Warner as Eliz- abeth Wetherell, Miss Murfree as Charles Egbert Craddock, Alice French as Octave Thanet, Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen as Florence Percy. Laura c. Reddon as Howard Glyndon, Miss Woolsey as Susan Coolidge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-25
FIRST ARMY MEDAL.
1t Was Issued After Cromwell Defeated
 the Scots In 1850.

1t Was Issued After Cromwell Defeated
 the Scots In 1850.
 The first medal issued as a reward for military service was struck by or der of parliament to celebrate vic tory of English troops over the Scotch.
 When the news reached London that Cromwell had defeated the Scots at Dunbar on Sept. 3, 1850. the house of commons instructed Thomas Simon. chief engraver to the mint, to proceed to Edinburgh and design medal in honor of the event, of which leading feature should be portrait of the vic torious general.
 The result was lifelike portrait of Cromwell in profile. and over his head is engraved the battle cry of his iron sides, "The lord of hosts." On the re- verse there is wonderful representa- tion in miniature of the house of com mons in session. This medal was given to all officers and privates alike who fought in Scotland. but this democratic practice was discontinued till revived :n 1915 at the suggestion of the Duke of Wellington for the troops under his command at Waterloo.-London Tele- graph
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-25
Antiouitv of Eishino.

Probably no branch of industry can lay claim to greater antiquity than that of fishing. It's origin would seem to be coeval with the earliest efforts of hu- man ingenuity, for the oldest monu- ments of antiquity show the fisherman in full possession of the implements of his calling. and even those tribes of savages which have learned neither to keep fiocks nor to till the fields are skilled in the fabrication of the hook. the fish spear and the net. The earliest civilization of the eastern Mediterra mean was begun with fishing. Sidon. which means fishery" was originally fishing village, and its enterprising inhabitants devoted their attention main\y to the collection of a certain kind of mollusks. from which they pre- pared the famous tyrian purple, prized more highly for the richness and vari- ety of its hues than any other dye known to the ancients.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-25
Call and Notice of Special Meeting of the Stockholders of Alaska Water, Light and Telephone Company.

Notice Is hereby given that a spe- aial meeting of the stockholders of Alaska Water, Light and Telephone Company will be held at the office of the Company, Valdez, Alaska, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1915, at two o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of considering:
 The proposal of Sydney Marshall of Seattle, Washington, to purchase the entire plant, properties, franchises and assets of this Company for the sum of Two Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand ($225, 100000 Dollars, and the assumption by said Marshall of the .1resent outstanding debts of this Company, said purchase price to be paid as follows:
 Two Hundred Twelve Thousand Five Hundred ($212,500.00) Dollars to be paid by the issuance to the or der of this Company of Two Hundred Twelve Thousand Five Hundred t$212,5OO.O0) Dollars, at par. of the fully paid and non-assessable stock of Prince William Sound Water Power, Light and Telephone Company q corporation of the State of Wash ington, and Twelve Thousand Five Hundred <($12,500) Dollars in the seven per cent first mortgage bonds of said Company, such bonds to be is- sued to this Company or to its order,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-25
CHOOSING MUTTON.
Rules to Guide Those Who Want to Be
 Careful Buyers.

Rules to Guide Those Who Want to Be
 Careful Buyers.
 Mutton is generally considered the most hcalthful meat and is eaten by many 10 the exclusion of any variety, consequently great care should be ex- ercised in the selection. and a little time should be given to the study of quality.
 In buying mutton or lamb care should be taken to see that the fat is clear. hard and white, as mutton with soft or yellow fat indicates too long a stay in cold storage. It might appear that a great quantity of fat on mutton signifies waste. but the lean part is much juicier and more tender when this is the case, so the wise housewife makes purchases with this in view.
 The leg has the least fat in propor- tion to weight. Next comes the shoul- der. The color of lean mutton is a deep red.
 Lamb is good to eat when year old and is much more digestible than other immature meat. such as veal or young pork. The wise housewife knows the value of nutrition. so she will hesitate about buying lamb mere ly because it is in the market, as it is generally expensive.
 The meat of spring lamb should be a clear pink. with plenty of pure white fat.-New York Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-25
Receivers Notice to Creditors.
No, 751


 Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division. George Ker, Plaintiff, vs. Cameron Johnson Gold Mining Company, a Corporation, Defendant.
 Notice is hereby given that by or der of the above-named court in the above-entitAed cause all creditors of the abo1 samed defendant, Gamer on-Johnsxs~Gild Mining Company, corporation, and all persons having claims of any kind against said de- sendant are required to exhibit the same, duly proved and verified to the undersigned receiver of said corpora tion on or before the 10th day of November, 1915, at the office of said receiver in the City of Valdez, in the Territory of Alaska. All claims not SO presented and exhibited to said re- oeiyer on or before said date will be barred.
 Dated this 4th day of October, 1915.
 w. M. GOODWIN, Receiver of Cameron-Johnson Gold Mining Company. a corporation. the above-named defendant.
 First publication Oct. 4, 1915. Last publication Nov. l, 1915.
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