davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
WOMAN OF RE-
FINEMENT SLAVE
TO CIGARETTE

workinsmen between 80 and 40
" hose living depended upon the
state of their health and brains and
who were eager 10 try anything
which would help them throw of the
insidious hold Of the cigarette. Here
are q few typical cases:
A youth OF 16-Began 10 smoke
when 13 years OF age: left school
because he couldn't keep up with hie
classes.
A surveyor-Began when years
Of age and now smokes Is cigarettes
q day.
Youth Of 17-Has smoked since he
was 1--WE; looks tired and aenemic.
Man OF 30-Motor truck driver;
married and has four children: has
smoked for Is years. Began when
q child with corn tassels.
A decorator--Has smoked 25 years
and has tried eight cures, having
spent SIS at various times for rem
edies: would do anything 10 be
free"
A father who brought his son, 81
years old. said he believed that
cigarettes had almost ruined his boy
who could have been handsome
youth but for evidences OF dissipa-
ton In his face. These are a few
OF the applicants.
Forty Sunday schools we're visited
and addressed by the anticigaretts
speakers Sunday. Many boys sign
ed cards promising TO abstain from
smoking.
Owing to the fact that Harper hos
pitsI is only available during the
day, clinics will also be held We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday even
inxs. from 1880 to $3.50. In the Twen'
tieth Century club building, corner
OF Columbia and witherell.sts. The
day clinics will be held from to
d. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
WYANDOTTE

Charles Sanders. John IIooky, Ice
Edwards and Charles Roycs appear :
ed before the probate court, juvenile
divisIon. AT o'clock, Monday. 10 give
evidence against clifford Bernard. an
alleged delinquent child.
clifford Bernard who was recently
dismissed from tho parental schooi
was taken into custody for conduct
ing himself indecently before ladies
In front OF Fishbough's restaurant
and notion store.
Who's your Tailor? base ballcrs
defeated the Highland Park North-
ernS. sunday afternoon, To the tune
OF a-f at the Oak-Ft. grounds.
Earnest Bauer underwent an oper.
alton ~ o'clock Monday In the Inert
Memorial hospital. as result or
hurt sustained in football game
washington lodge No. 21s. X. OF r.
meet Tuesday evening.
Masonic T. A A. NJ. chapter No. 1IO
meet Monday evening In Masonic
Modern Woodmen OF America meet
Tuesdav evening in c. NJ. r. a. hath
The Epworth league or the Metho-
dist church will have special May
day" program. Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Brown, Van Alstyne-
blvd la recovering from measles.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Tacke. Sycs
more. e.st.. arc parents OF a baby boy.
born Thur sday.
Miss Genevisve clark. Superior
. blvd. is recovering from very
severe Illness.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
SENATOR WEEKS
FINANCE EXPERT,
TO TALK HERE

Called in Washington The 0usi-
ness man Of congress, John w
Weeks. United States senator OF
Massachusetts,. is coming to Detroit.
Saturday. to address the Republican
club at its annual dinner in the Ho-
tel Statler He first served on the
banking and currency committee in
congress. Later he was put on the
postoffice and naval committees, and
on each he has been known as the
financial expert
He has probably had more 10 do
with the financing of the navy and
postoffice departments than any 9TH
or man in congress.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
CUARANTYTRUST
co. ORGANIZES
Directorate Is Named At In
itial Meeting of StockhOld-
ers, Monday

Stockholders OF the Guaranty
Trust Co.. which opens May 10 in
the Butler block. No. si Griswold-st..
met Monday morning, and elected A
directorate OF 81 persons. Election
OF oficers will be held later IN the
day.
Articles OF incorporation were is
sued TO the company a week ago.
It's capitalization Is $3oo'ooO, with
a surplus OF sl5o.0o0. The CON-
pany's ofsces cow are being pre-
pared for the opening.
The directors are: Frank II. Bes'
senger. ~ Bessenger & Moore; Ed
ward e Hartwick, OF the Hartwick
Lumber CO.; Charles l.. Vieman'
former state agent OF the John Han
cock Life Insurance Co; Harold r.
Martin. cf Geer. Williams, Martin 4
Butler. attorneys: Alsnson A. Moore,
OF Bessenger & Moore; Augustus {.
Stellwagen. attorney: Clarence NJ.
Burton. OF the Burton Abstract *
lite Co.: Harrison Geer. OF Geer'
Williams, Martin & Butler: George
H. Kirchner, president German
American bank; Frank c. Nall. real
estate; Adam w. Lind. Harold h.
Emmons, attorney; Lewis w. Cor
ton. broker; Edward A. Loveley.
real estate: John II. Tigchon, real
estate: Walter c. Piper, real estate;
Noryal A. Hawkins. sales manager
Ford Motor Co; Claude W. Harmon,
real estate; John J. Turnbull, real
estate: Or. vino LaRue Smith. and
Samuel J. Patterson. attorney. OF
Pontiac
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
CLOSES
A SUCCESSFUL
CAMPAIGN

TRENTON. Micn.. May Evan.
last sermons OF his evanselistic cam.
paign here. Sunday afternoon and
evening. his topics being Booze or
snake bites" and How the infidei
may know there is God"
Rev. Weaver expressed his appre-
citation of the Efforts OF the town
council in closing the saloons on
Sunday, in response to the move
ment set on foot by the evangelist
and his supporters.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Lane Leaves the
Neumann-Lane Co.

George f Lane, veteran auto man,
has resigned from the Nenmann-
Lane Co. No. 1912 Woodowardavcr
and will leave shortly for several
nonths rest. He later will engage
in another lire OF business. NJ.
Lane has been connected With the
Co. the last 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

Ell PASO, Tex, May War
Minister Obregon's bride spent most
OF the time when she was away
from him Saturday In his big auto
mobile brought from Mexico City.
She 70 q famous Sonora beauty. Her
chauffeur, driving through FL Paso
at . high speed, was arrested by a
motorcycle policeman and both were
taken to the police station. Mrs
Obregon was released when she
made her identity known. The
chauffeur pleaded ignorance OF FL
Paso speed laws.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
ECORSE

Charles Montroy. Fred salliotts. o
Y. Salliotte and Abel Lezotte. who
were appointed bv the county Re-
publican convention as delegates tc
the state g.. O. r. convention. leave
FOR Lansing Wednesday
The committee to form an ordin.
ance for new street car line met
SUNDAY at O'Clock. but nothing wal
done, as there was not a quorum.
Frank Hoffman, Henry Hoffman. u
Book and Gus Kowalski. OF Detroit
are spending week in EcorsA
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
DECLINES
GUARDIANSHIP

Fred N. Alger, who has been fire.
Quently mentioned in connection
with the chairmanship of the state
central committee, respectfully de-
clines the job. He will be unable
to attend the convention in Lansing,
next Wednesday. Republican har-
mony" will be the keynote At the
coming convention. John ID. Man
gum, of Marquette; former Senator
william II. Smith, OF st. Johns, and
Cook, Of Saginaw, are in the race
for the chairmanship.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sIockYARDs

heavy steers. ss.75as.s5; best handy
weight butcher steers. ssds.5o: mix-
ed steers aud heifers. sI.9Gs=
handy light butchers. $40 a ...e'
light butchers, $3.50 I.2S' pest cow
Common cows. si.5oGs.25; Gamers. s.
I4.s5; best heavy bcills. $3.50 q .; eo-
iogna bulls, ysas.25; stock bulls. - q
$50 feeders. ss.2Sq I.T5; stoekers: ss
r. Veal calves: Market dull; best,
So. s.sSds.5e. others. ssa9. sheep and
lambs: Market steady; best. 1929 T
$50; light 10 common lambs, $3.50,
!; yeariings snSxS' aa lar 10 Io,,s,"n ZOO
2Jd5 Hogs: Market steady;
pigs $3.50; others. s9.50@s.70.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

NEW YORK. May 1.--One OF the
greatest May day labor pafades in
the history OF New York II sched4
uled for today, when more than 1904
600 striking and locked out worksrs|
will march through the streets Of
the business section. Due TO elev4
enth-hour agreements between the
shipping firms and their freight
handlers. the threatened water front
strike has been called OF, for tho
time at least.
Most OF the marchers will be men
and women OF the cloak and suit
making trade. 10000 OF them being
locked out and about $4,000 on strike
in sympathy. The other strikers
who will march include 10000 paint.
ers. 1000 carpenters. 1000 metal
workers. and 1000 bakers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
livestock
C.HICACO LIVE sTOCk.

CHICAGO. Ill. May i.-Hoss: he-
ceipts, $4,000; market. 5 10 Ice lower
mixed and butchers. $500 10; good
heavy: ;ssoeie sdS, rSgsh ,S n,s heavy; ;7acS 'sSg
$40. Cattle: Receipts. $4,000; market.
steady TO higher; beeves. 80 q s.se' ;
cows and helfers. s4.l0h e.S5: stock
ers and feeders. s5:s5Fsso; Texans,
Receipts 5000: market. 5 to lOc hign-
er: native, 1915 a $50: western. st,so
a s.25: lambs. s7.s0gll.lS. western
$Smll.7e.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Flint Has TubereuIosls Clinic.

FLINT, May 1.-As q result Of the
recent tuberculosis survey in Gen.
ssee county by the state board Of
health. . weekly free tuberculosis
clinic has been started In
Flint by DR.. W. II. Winchester,
county physician, and DR.. Don
d. Knapp. city health ofhcer.
The clinic will be held In the
court house every Friday after
noon from to 5 o'clock. This ac-
tiop WAS decided upon when the
state survey showed that out Of 500
persons examined for the disease
1s9 were found to be afflicted with
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DRuntuu A Stevens

EAST BUFFALO. \. Y. May T
Cattle: Receipts. l75 cars: market
iSc lower; prime steers. s9.50; butch
ers. ssQs; calf cows. ss.50u 80;
heifers. S7|s5o: bulls. $3.50 o 7.50.
Hogs: Receipts. so cars: steady,
10 20; pigs. ss.75de.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. so cars;
steady. top lambs. sf0GiO25; year
lines. Ssns.2S, wethers. s7.15 q S.
ewes, ssQ7.25.
Calves: s5Gs.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Windsor Has New Lodge.

Windsor temple was the scene OF
the organization Of Windsor lodge Of
Perfection, A. & A. Scottish rite OF
Freemssonry, Saturday, at which
time 60 members were initiated. The
ceremonies began AZ o'clock in the
morning ansd lasted throughout the
day. Including its officers. the new
ledge has 100 members.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

The annual bi-state convention OF
the Loyal Order OF Moose In Kan.
sas and Missouri will open in TO.
peks today and continue until Wed.
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
Newsbov Fatally Injured.

Leo J. Dupont. newsboy, boarded
freight train in the Grand Trunk
yards at Ford City, Ont. Friday
nieht In an effort not to delay his
papers, fell between the cars. losing
leg. He died soon afterwards In
the Hotel Dieu. Windsor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dupont are his parents.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
FORD

Mr.. W. Robson has returned FROM
Pine River. Minn. where he went ION
OF Mrs Davidson, I isrchmont-ave.
Detroit. suffering with hesrt trouble}
Mrs Charles Hodge. still at tho
Emergency hospital. is slowly I'm
prnNiug.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

e. PAso, Tex, May t-vIl-
IIstas burned the American Nor
mon eolony Of chulehups. Is
miles northwest of MADEIRA, Mex
leo, according TO Information
brought to the border to-day BY
the earetaksr os the colony. The
destruction took place last week.
The 200 American families In
the colony deserted their homss
over . month ago, fearing the
viiIistas.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

LONDON, May Earl 81. Aid
wyn. a veteran English statesman,
twice chancellor of the excheQuer
and twice chief secretary for Ire
land, died Sunday AZ his country
home, Coin ST. Aldwyn. Fairford.
Gloucestershire. He was born In
1887.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

The nrst patent In the United
states for q breech-loadins gun was
granted to frm at North Var.
mouth, Mass, In 1911.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
TRENTON

The Presbyterian church has pre-
pared n farewell program Monday
evening for the Weaver party the
leaves Trenton Tuesday morning. Al
n Il "a Nnlrnme.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
RIVER ROUGE

River Rouge baseball nine defeated
the HlIisides rs. In wyandottc Sun !.
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
The frst practical machine xun

The first practical machine gun
was that used By the French In the
Franco-Prussian war OF 1901. II
consisted OF SOME 25 or more rife
barrels mounted in parallel round
an axis, and fitted With a breech
mechanism by which all the barrels
could be loaded and discharged a;
once.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

= ~. ass, 8. tss ssi s2sE:sss sssiE:s:d
ag|yl3k = {2gy;sh Y; a. =; ~ Hir'H'1 IT,. z
- 6sssiiL Lgsch . Co
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
NEW YORK sUrTEa AND Eccs

s,sady; receipts. 1850: creamery ex.
ira ssizc: state dairy tubs. 30 3shc:
imitation creamery hrsts. 30d 3ottc;
specisi 34d3tisc. Eggs: Firm. re.
N CSC. nearby mixed fancy. 321 23A c;
fresh frsts. ~ n 2fc.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
- - PrsyIsioas

f
~ UuxDoG1. Alych.. May i.--Opening:
~ " The Detroit market opened
h y O o1vance OF 40 and q hrm
& Gnloage Was nrm and LIVER
49, nfln1Y. Cpening prices Monday:
: ssly. si.SsK: No. white.
7ycsis;ss is;sss I: .sr assss Ne :, ,.;'uMs ;;s'Me
\ 1t9 160 no. Z white.
}(nt " u du1t 81 eSc Tor cash No. ..
X u <onn are nBm ana In good demand
s. 1Je Ger immedlate and prompt
: nS.e aae sS:se fcE nay;
~ ll9sss anl prime slsiks. and ss.,(
& - 3e1 cer. OF whsst. iis OF corr
- li,isA Si:is cern st 17KS
< X6eet end corn In liverpool closet
MoOe eno08e.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
I:Isip Hutter.

EIgTN, III. April 2a.--Rutter mar
ket: All sales % cents. Last week
price 33a &c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

Priutisg-the plain neat kiwa-snotI
" rsght--Times job DeDt.-Naoa lo0o.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
u1nlnA00 oRAIN.

ISIS scAHc cy, M T. *x.y =! Jay. Ilio'sS'nss .p &:
.: jSly: - 2: Sept ssmSsr.. up nc. E
ss. ~ 3 se* ;.slE:isSSs. ssIlE " rs; ls.ss. Sep
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

pvirtips-the plain neat kird--thst
N risht-rsmes job Dept.-Mais $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
HORNADy OPENS
 CAMPA|GNF FOR THE
 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Actual Views of All City Schools Flashed on Screen, Showing Needs and
 .' Deficiencies

Commissioner John R. Hornady opened his campaign of enlightenment on the purposes of the $2. 100000 school bond issue at the East Lake city hall last night urbanites. Mir, Hornady's address, which was illustrated by stereoptioon slides showing the actual conditions of the schools of Birmingham was frequently in- terspersed with witticisms that placed the audience in excellent hl:inor, s,5 ta close of the speaking Commissioner Hornady was warmly congratulated for his efforts and he was assured the sup port of East Lake for the school bo1i.
 Dr. N. A. Barrett presided at the meet inf, which opened promptly at o'clock. Owing to important business. S. J. Bowie chairman of the board of education, wal absent from the speakers stand. Pre- ceding the remarks of. Commissioner Hornady, Dr. James E. Shelburne spoke in favor of the school bonds.
 With the aid of the stereopticon Com missioner Hornady flashed scenes on the screened walked of actual views Of all the schools of the city--65 in number from Wylam to East Lake. The numerous wooden shacks now utilized as school buildings were shown to be vAritable fire traps and incidently not fit for use as schools.
 In his talk Commissioner Hornady en- phasized that in two years compulsory education would add a great many more children to the present roster and unless the school bonds were voted on Birming- ham would be in deplorable shape in handling it's school children. He cited the case of the Central High school. which was now so overcrowded that 20o0 pupils were housed within it's portals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Truss to Decide Deadlock On
 the By-Product Gas Franchise
City Commissioners Divided Proposition of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company-President Pc Stated He Would Be Glad to Figure
 Other Proposition

In regards to the by-product gas fran chise the city commissioners are dead locked with Commissioner J. R. Truss sitting in the seat of final decision, as his absence from the conference yesterday provoked the equalization of forces.
 At the conference in which President J. S. Pevear appeared to further explain his proposals there was considerable oratory which, however, resulted in simply de- fining the attitude of Commissioners Ward and Hornady as against that of Commissioners Weatherly and Barber.
 Mayor Commissioner George B. Ward and Com missioner John R. Hornady are in the, attitude that any reduction secured from the present rates is something gained for the city, and rather than lose the opportunity of securing some re- ductions through by-product gas these two members of the board would favor the proposals of the Birmingham Rail way Light and Power company They take the position that they are trading and in trade whereby the citizens will secure cheaper gas than at the present rate, it is felt that the city has secured some advantages.
 On the other hand, Commissioners Bar ber and Weatherly strenuously contended yesterday morning that the first offer of the city to the Birmingha Railway, hered to. They refuse to concede any thing to the railway company, and averred that the rates submitted by the city were both fair and just to the citizens and company alike.
 President Pevear took the attitude that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13

he would be glad to figure on any propo- sition the city might make al a future date In the meanwhile his counter pro- posals from the ctys offer remain on the table before the commission
 Following the conference yesterday. Mayor r-Commissioner George B. Ward is- sued the following statement:
 ''All the company desires is to get as much out of it as it is getting now said President Ward. Tt appears to me that we ought to get together. As I see it, the rate question is a side issue. What we want to do is to get cheaper fuel for homes and manufacturers and do some thing to make Birmingham grow. If we can do this, the rates not so impor- tant.
 T hope on this basis of doing some something to make the town grow, we can get together.
 Commissioner Hornady stated that he hoped the city and the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company would ar rive at some amicable arrangement in the near future
 The city commission recently offered the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company to change the present contract i'll order to permit the use of by-product gas if the present rate was reduced to 70 cents per 1000 cubic feet the first year, to 60 cents the second year, and 50 cents thereafter during the life of the contract
 The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company did not directly answer these proposals but it immediately sub mitted a counter offer whereby the rates would be reduced to 70 cents at the start Of the contract and reduced further 5 cents at time whenever the gross re- cepts Were as much as the present. S2Oc GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
REUNION NOTES

II Frederick Gunster, chairman of the music committee for the Confederate Veterans reunion, has called a rehear- sal of the reunion chorus, with band, at the Bijou theatre Sunday afternoon part in the musical programme are |asked to attend.
 Richmond Light Infantry Blues, yes |terday afternoon telegraphed R. A. Brown, chairman of the reunion execu- Hive committee, accepting an invitation Ito attend the twenty fourth annual Confederate reunion. He informed MT. Brown that the Light Infantry Blues |would arrive in Birmingham Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 | The decision of the Blues to attend, (which had been pleasantly anticipated, has increased the possibilities for the |gayness of the social side of the re- Ilnion. The Blues, ever since organiza- |tion in 1763, have ranked highly in mill ! tary and social circles.
 Gov. Nat E. Harris of Georgia, Mrs.
 
 i've in Birmingham tomorrow after loon for the reunion, it was announced ast night by the executive committee. Quarters have been engaged at the Hotel Hillman for the Georgia party ind during the stay of Governor and Irs. Harris in Birmingham many cour- esies will be extended them, according o arrangements now being made.
 Gen. George P. Harrison of Opelika, considered the leading candidate for Commander in chief of the United Con- ederate Veterans association to suc- eed Gen. Bennett Young, and his re- inue will reach Birmingham tomor- ow, the reunion executive committee as been advised.
 General Harrison. who commands the Department of Tennessee, has been Froomed for the highest office of the Association for sometime, and although e has strong opposition, many believe e will attain this honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Verdict for Defendant
 in the Tutwiler Case

A verdict in favor of the defendant was rendered by the jury in the city court yesterday in the case of pr. Leon H. Watkins against the Tutwiler Hotel company for $500 By the decision of the jury it was held that the hotel company was in no way responsible for the loss of the money which Dr. Watkins left in charge of one of the employees of the hotel, who left the city immediately after receiving the funds
 The case grew out of the alleged em- bezzlement by w. E. Clark, superin- tendent of service at the hotel, several months ago of. $500 which Dr. Wat kins left in his charge. Clark was ar rested sometime ago and convicted on charge of embezzlement and is now serving a term in the penitentiary for the act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
368 Vessels Building

Washington. May 12.--Steel mer- hant vessels building or under con- truction in tn United States now num- CT S6S. with an aggregate tonnage of lore than one million. A statement to- ay by the department of commerce aid these figures denoted the great st ship building activity the country yer had known and that every ship
 uilding plant was working to ca- acity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
At the Photoplay Houses

Strand-"The Innocent Lie," with Miss Valentine Grant.
 Colonial-"The Saleslady," with Miss Hazel Dawn.
 Trianon-"The Rack" with Miss Alice Brady. Rialto-'Playing With Fire" with Madame Olga Petrova.
 Princess-"Broken Letters," with Madeline Pardee.
 Alcazar-"The Gay Lord Waring,' with Lois Wilson.
 odeon Two-"The Last Adventure. with Edwin Arnold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Want More Fresh Air

Laurel. Miss, May 12-About &0 Weav- CTS and spinners of the Laurel Cotton mills went on strike today for more fresh air The strikers alleged that the win dows in the mill were nailed down, leav- ing only an eight-inch opening. The man. agement closed the plant. leaving about 500 employees idle, but it was thought diff ferences would be adjusted tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
WHAT TO DO WHEN BACKACHE
 COMES ON

Get a box of Foley Kidney Pills and ake them as directed. They stop the ackache, ease stiff, aching joints and luscles, relieve the congested condi-
 on of the kidneys that cause the pain. rank w. sherman, Lacona, N. Y, says: [ suffered with tired feeling in my ack, did not have any ambition, and slt all tired out. I used Foley Kidney
 ills and in few days began to feel etter, and now I have entirely re- overed." Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
To Transfer Steamers

New Orleans, May 12.-Announcement was made by the Otis Manufacturing company here today that it has made ap-, plication for the transfer from American to Nicaraguan registry of it's steamers, the L. Edward Hines and the Norwalk, now at Buffalo, N. Y. Restrictions inn posed by the seamans' act it was stated, caused this action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
To Support Greek Loan

Athens, May 11.--Cvia Paris, May 12.) The Austrian member of the interna- tional financial commission has been in- structed by his government to support the Greek governments project for new internal loan. The government expects to issue the loan at Ssls, with interest at per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-13
Better Muscle. Better Work the

DS Se~4 w VI IA II = power to do things comes from food that supplies the greatest amount of nutri- ment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the muscle making material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam cooking, shredding and baking. Con- tains more real nutrirnent than meat or eggs and costs much less. Being ready cooked and ready-to-serve, it is the ideal Summer food. Delicious for breakfast -or any meal with milk or cream, or with fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, NY.