davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

bulk of sales. s55od75o: calves. S6.0O@
11.00
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market steady
Lambs. 12.756I Is. 10; stockers and feeders,
SG.00e. l.. &C.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

Liverpool, Dec 29.-WHEAT-Spot No.
Northern Spring. It's Sd No. Manitobt
old. 1Ss Id: No. 3, new. It's Id; old. It's Sc
CORN-Spot, American mixed. new, 1S
101ad.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

Kansas City, Dec. 29.-WHEAT-Cash ::
.7ig1ss sh7iglsss No No. > , l5aql1s' f7Ga17S No. red
COKN-Market unchanged to 12c lower
No. mixed, s9@s91se; No. 3 3 ss15 % assc No
yeIoM Mate' oSe Seafee Sa j. So sSsaIss s ss@SSe NO.
OATS-Market steady. No. white. SAG
54Ac; No: mixed, 3@531ay.
RYE-$I.35.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s2.0o@2. 2.07.
BRAN-$1. .30M132
SHORTS-SI. .45u 1.55.
WHEAT-Receipts sc cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, 4012c; firsts, 39c;
seconds, SIC; packing, 2Sc.
EGGS-Firsts, 40c.
PoULTRY-Hens. 1e14c; roosters. 121ac;
CLOSE: wHEAT--December, s1.74;
May. s1Gsss al. .6s1a; July. sl;35ls.
CORN-December, sT7se' May, s9&c;
July, S9alc.
Chicago Produce Market
higher aheas' Creamery, s2i4G39c
EGGS-Market unchanged.
PoTATOEs-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 15da1Sc;
springs, 1s1sc; turkeys, 23c.
New York Produce Market
New. York. Dec 29-BCTER-Marke
steady Creamery higher than extras, 42@
EGGs-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extra firsts. 4sd Acc.
CHEEsE-Mnrket irregular. State held
specials, 24A 6f41ac.
POULTRY-Alive. firm; dressed, quiet.
New York sugar Market
New York, Dec 29--SUGAR-Raw. firm;
centrifugal, 5.14; molasses, AZ refined.
quiet; fine granulated. 6.S5. Sugar fu-
lures were quiet early today. At noon
prices were to points higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29
NO PEACE UNTIL
sContinued from Page one,

aContinued from Page one,
another gigantic offensive, is voiced
by the Vossische Zeitung, which points
out the preparations that are being
made on all fronts by Germany s
enemies.
I'm the west there IS considerable
English artillery activity" the paper
declares. beginning between Lille
and Ypres a new great English often
sive may be expected. Everything is
fully prepared.
an Rumania our fore troops are
again in close touch with the enemy.
They have recently made large num-
bers of prisoners. Big battle develop
ments are expected there shortly.
+In Macedonia something appears to
fore, that General Sarrail has returned
to his original plan of breaking our
line in the middle after his attempt on
the small left wing near Monastir. De-
spite local successes this may be con-
sidered generally as a failure.
Disagrees From Won BernstOrff.
In the above dispatch from Carl w.
Ackerman, orrespondent-the first
definite statement from Berlin that
other allied offensive-the reference
to the peace efforts of President Will
son, the central powers and Switzer-
land may be distinctly significant.
1t is apparent that despite the
statement of officials of the American
government that the Wilson note was
designed as a warning to Germany and
to forestall break on the submarine
issue. it is regarded there as a move
for peace.
The foregoing dispatch was passed
by the German censor with the phrase
coupling President Wilson, the central
powers and Switzerland, in efforts to
bring about peace. Ackerman's
phraseology may be taken as merely
reflecting the general impression in
the circles from which he obtained the
information on which his story is
based.
1t is also significant that the dis
patch from Berlin shows the view of
success growing out of the peace pro-
posals as Numerically opposed to
these of German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff in Washington. The latter
has expressed the opinion that at least
a conference would be brought about
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29
In KINDLY MOOD
AuditOr Davis More Generous
Than He Was in 1915.
Recommends Appropriations of
ss.339,4I3.12 More.
BIG SLICE FOR HUTCHINSON
Salt Town Needs Over 100000
of State Money.
He viii Make His Home There
Next Year.

CORRECTION Recently the State
journal published n statement 70 the
effect fhaf W T.. Davis. state auditor
recommended To- the 1917 legislature an
fuf.rfa-.- - 81 Osai 7-ai go over approprin-
lions - 1915. The statement failed to
make clear that the Davis recon ulelda-
ffnu was fer an increase of S2:.D lls1-
more than two aud q third million
foIlare- his recommendations 10
The legislature 81 two years ago
Disrleazure was expressed when the
State journal last week announced
that W +. Davis state auditor. had
PASSED the buck to Fred W. Knapp. his
successor. by recommending an IN
crease of Sf.0s6. 1866 over approprla-
tions of two years ago. In the state
rncnt. the scope Of the Davis generos-
itv was not set forth in true form.
Davis's recommendations TO the 1917
legislature are more than TWO and a
third million dollars more than his
recommendations to the legislature OF
two years ago
More than million dollars of the
Increase is for new buildings. Two
years ago. Davis urged the legislature
e. cut out building appropriations,
Reviewing the varisus building items
iu budgets Of state institutions. Davis
declared that in his judgment they
we're not needed. Included in the gen.
ereslty which Davis this year urges
upon the legislature is approval of eX-
ira appropriation items OF 500. 900 for
the Hutchinson reformatory and state
fair. Davis viii go to Hutchinson to
engage in the banking business follow
ing the expiration OF his term az state
auditor.
Cut the Estimates.
In the recommendations which he
~naHa.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

To Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails to
cure. f. W. GROVES signature is on each
box. 2Jc-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

=, Furnished by the weather bureau office |
Iopeka Kan, for the twenty -four hours |
ending at a. m. Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

(The range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg)
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

In the recommendations which he
sent TO the legislature two years ago.
Davis stated that in his judgment S.
25S LOSSES would be sufficient to meet
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

New York. Dec. 29--SUGAR--Raw. fIrm !;
centrifugal, 514; molasses, AZ: refined.
lures were quiet early today. At noon
prices were to Z points higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29


prices.
positively cannot use sheep or lambs
unles fat.)
Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED b., I. A Beck. 12-14 East 6th-b
Topeka, Kan, Dec 20.
PRAIRIE HAY-S9.uO.
ALFAFLA-S17.00
Topeka Market
FURNISHED by L. j. Billiard. corner Kansas
Ave. and Curtis s. }
Topeka, Kan. Dec -.
wHEAT-s1.55d1G0
CORN-S9c.
OATS-5OQ54c.
Butter and Eggs
FURNISHED by the Beatrice Creamery Co.
Topeka. Kan)
Topeka. Kan. Dec 20.
CHICAGO EGGS-4O141c.
NEW YORK FGGS-46@4Ic-
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. 3s18c:
New York 41c: Elgin. 3Slsc: Topeka whole
sale. SIC.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29
Chicago, Dec. %.

Kansas City Grain Market
(The range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers. Broker. Colum
bian Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

Poultry. Eggs and Butter
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner Laurent and Madison-l
Topeka. Kan. Dec. 20.
Hi-~S-3H lbs. and over. l4c under
315 lbs. 12c; springs. over lbs:- loc !;
dncks, &c geese 1Oc: broilers. lbs. ant
under. 1Sc: stacy young roosters. l5c
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

Motor washers at Forbes's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

Mems $50 Union SUITS. ~. csc
Mems 75c Shirts and Drawers. SOC
Mems $3.50 Wool Union Suits S2.4S
Mems $500 Part Wool Union
Mems soc Shirts and Drawers 39c
Mems CSC Wool Hose. .... ice
Mems Heavy Roclf'd Sox. 80. .10c
Mems 500 Sweater Coats 79c
Mems 500 Wool Sweaters So .95
Mems SIS 90 Rope Stitch
Sweaters 95
Mems S1.25 Blue OveraIls .S1.O0
Mems 1Oc Cotton Gloves. &c
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29
TOPEKA MARKEr REPORT

(Prices furnished by Wolff Packing Coz
Topeka, Kan, Dec -
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-29

Butter and Eggs
FURNISHED by the Beatrice Creamery Co.
Topeka. Kan)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
Tn. Treasury psp.rtm.nt.

Alexander Hamilton was the first
secretary OF the treasury QIS9-95l
Michael Hillegas was the first United
States treasurer Hillegas was appoint
ed to the Office July %, 1TI5, when he
and George Ciymer were chosen to-
gcther In the formation Of what was
the germ Of the treasury department,
Hillegas served alone through practical
~ his entire term. however, as Clymer
soon resigned to take seat as dele
gate to congress. Hillegas' term ex-
PRED Sept. IL. 1883. and he was sue
ceedeH by Samuel Meredith. Both men
were from Pennsylvania. The treasury
department was formally organized
by act OF Sept Q. 1850, but, strictly
speaking. this was merely a reorgani-
xation. for the department under vari-
GUS names had been in existence since
1775.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

there in that line and answer to the
last roll call. The others-ninety and
nine-were crippled at home or sleep
ing their last sleep on the hillsides, in
the valleys, in the forests and the
thickets of Virginia.
The line cheered him as he stood
apart, the last survivor Of glorious
band which had fought in dozen bat
ties, but he turned his head away and
Mept
Perhaps no act of war engendered
more bitterness than the burning OF
the barns and houses in the Shenan-
doah valley under Sheridans official
order.
No warning was given unless the
great clouds of smoke rising up here
and there to signify destruction were
taken as warnings of what was to
come. A squad of men galloped up,
the women and children were told the
substance Of the order. and the match
was applied. An hour later they sat
on the grass houseless and homeless.
some Of them naked and dumb in ter
ror. There were tears and prayers
and HEADINGS but the order had gone
forth
Nv and nv. ms we rode up to a quaint
old farmhouse. half hidden among the
fruit trees. a rifle cracked and troop
or shot through the head. fell Off his
horse. The black pillars Of smoke dot
ting the valley had told the people
what was coming. Here was one de-
termined to protect his property-one
man 'gainst company after company
riding IN and down and across. Ten
minutes later the barn and the stacks
were on fire and men under cover were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
THE WIDOW GUSTS.


She Was an Hsirsss and . Great Catch
When George Won Her.
George Washington in marrying a
great helress set a precedent which
few Of his successors have followed.
The pretty. bright eyed. little Virginia
widow Mrs. Gusts, whose lands, slaves,
dollars and mansions were inherited
from both her husband and her father,
was the greatest catch" OF her day,
and young Washington was greatly en-.
Wed when he persuaded her to say
yes" This marriage enabled him to
hold his own among the plutocrats Of
the time and to be free from any fnhn-
cial worries.
Mrs. Washington. whose wealth could
have added most to the splendCrs Of
the white House, never occupied the
mansion. as It was finished only four
months before the expiration Of John
Adams term. and Mrs. Adams was its
first chatelaine. 1t was then referred
to as "the palace" and each president
was expected to provide for its mainte.
nance and pay for Its Inequalities out
Of his salary OF $4,000 a year.
At this rate few presidents left the
White House as well OF financially az
they entered 1t. So meages were the
appropriations for the care and main
tenance" of the White House during
the first half Of the nineteenth century
that several presidents departed from
II deeply In debt and nearly all died
poor.-New York World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
$3.50, 100000 FOR HIGHWAYS.
This Huge Sum Was Spent In 1914 For
Roads In United States.

Roads In United States.
Very nearly quarter of billion
dollars were spent in highway con-
struction and maintenance in the Unit
ed States during the year 1914, as
shown by statistics issued by the Office
of public roads and rural engineering.
One-fifth of the work was done under
the state aid system. the various state
highway departments paying $24,220.-
600 and the counties and townships
$25. 100000 State aid laws are In eff
feet in forty-four states, New Jersey
having instituted the system in 1891
and Tennessee and Georgia being
among the last to adopt it.
Thirteen states spent $25,605,O00
during the year in the construction
and maintenance Of state roads solely
at their own expense. making total
of almost $5O.0OO,OO0 paid directly out
of state funds. One-third as much
($12. 10000 was spent for repairs and
maintenance as was spent for new
construction (S35. 800, O0O). This shows
the enormous loss resulting from the
building of types of roads whose sur
faces are not durable under present
traffic conditions. Six eastern states
paid two thirds as much out of the
state treasury for maintenance as for
new construction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
A TWIcE-TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and when it
Is confirmed after q long lapse OF time,
even IL we hesitated to believe it at FIRST
hearing, we feel secure in accepting its
truth now. The following experience OF a
Bangor woman Is confirmed after 8 years.
Mrs. j. II. McAul,fIe, PSI Ohio ST. Ban
gor, Me-, ssys: ~ was bothered by dull
pains in the small OF my back, headaches
and other symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Dosn's Kidney Pills made me feel better
in esery way, and Lam now free from
every symptom OF kidney complaint"
Over three years later, Mrs. LcAuliffe
said: ~ willingly confirm all l said about
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago."
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills - the same that Mrs. McAuIiffe
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
NJ Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
EYES OF THE DEER.


~ tncsdent That Spoiled Huntess
Pleasure In the Chase.
A Canadian hunter tells this incident
o. how he once came face to face with
his quarry and hadn't the heart to are:
II wasn't case Of buck fever such
as novice might experience, for had
been a hunter for many years and had
Killed good many deer.
This was particularly fine buck
that had followed for three days. A
strong man can run any deer to earth In
time, and at last had my prey tired
out. From the top of hill sighted
him a few miles away. He had given
up the fight and had stretched himself
out ON the snow. As | stalked him he
changed his position and took shelter
behind a bowlder, and. using the same
bowlder for shelter, came suddenly
face to face with him. He didn't at
tempt to run away, but stood there
looking mt me with the most piteous
pair Of eyes ever saw.
Shoot? l could have no more shot
him that ! could have shot child
Had the chance come from distance
OF hundred yards l would have shot
him down and carried his antlers home
In triumph, but once having looked into
those eyes It would have been nothing
less than murder. ! have hunted deer
since then, but find the sport affords
me little pleasure. Whenever draw
bead the picture OF those mute. appeal
ing eyes comes before me. and though
1t has not prevented me from pulling
the trigger, have always felt glad
somehow when my bullet failet! to find
its mark"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
The New Zealand Eel.

At a recent meeting Of one OF the
New Zealand acclimatization societies
the curator Of game farm reported
that he had included cells In the list OF
vermin which caused the death OF
young pheasants. He gave his assur-
ance that no fewer than seventeen
young birds had been lost owing to
eels SELLING their heads while they
were In the act Of drinking creek wa
ter. The deaths OF innumerable young
ducks had been caused by cells, and II
was common thing to see scores OF
ducks minus leg. which had been
dragged OF by these voracious fish.
The merchant srAo does not Advertise tr
dnu season makes IL more profitable fo'
thoae s1ho do advertise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
The Pity Of 1t
By M. QUAD
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

Just an even hundred men answered
"Herer' as the sergeant called the roll
on the morning we awoke beside the
Potomac. There was an even hundred
as we marched away-as we took our
first turn ut picket-as we first sighted
the enemy, as we went into battle for
the first time. After the roar Of guns
had died away and the dead had been
buried, only eighty-nine men answered
"Herew to the sergeant's roll call In
the morning.
A few weeks went by, and we stood
shoulder to shoulder in battle line
again, and when the sergeant called
the roll, now only seventy-eight men
answered ''Herer'
Then came Cold Harbor and the fall
ing back tc Malvern hill. Cannon
doomed and musketry cracked all day
long and far into the night. Wounded
men cursed and groaned as they limp
ed away or fell helpless--men pitched
forward with but a single cry and
died with their faces hidden In the
weeds and grass. After Malvern Hill
the sergeant called the roll again--not
the same sergeant as before, for he
was lying dead In the thickets at Fair
Oaks-and this time only fifty-two men
answered ''HereH'
And so could you wonder that when
upon them as intruders, even though
they were good men and true, and
had come to help us win victories
Their names were called with ours,
and we heard them answer "Herev'
But they were only with us; they
could not be Of US. They had come
too late.
And at last came Appomattox ana
the surrender and then peace and the
return to Washington. We were al
most full company again as we turn
ed out-on the meadows of Arlington
for the last roll call. Upward Of sew
enty living men could have answered
there" to their names.
Fall In, company G. Attention to
roll CALI"
1t was not the sergeant who had
called the roll after fredericksburg
after Charlottesville, after Gettys-
burg. 1t was a new man-One who had
been promoted before his cheeks had
scarcely been burned by the southern
sun. But he had heard Of the ties
which bound the old veterans together
he realized what this last roll call
meant to the survivors. And from the
musty archives Of the past he took the
roll of the dead and called:
"Anson. Armstrong. Armitage" Nc
one replied.
Berry, Bloomingdale, Benson. Bar
ston, Benhamy' No one replied.
Gary, Carter. Canadian, Cummings
Comstockw No one replied.
And 70 he called, and 70 The silencs
Of the death roll grew deeper.
Young. Yeomans, Yassrf' No ON
replied.
York;
ssHerer'
And 70 he Of al was the sole surviv
or, the last living man Of company @
ths only one who had . right to stand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

The methods Of maintaining the con-
crete roads of Wayne county, Mich,
are set forth In detail in the ninth an
nual report of the county road com.
missioners, which has recently been
published. For this work the author
tiles use crew of seven men, provid-
ed with q team, tar kettle, several
wire bristle brooms, wheelbarrow, tar
bucket and sprinkling cans. The op-
Grating cost of this outfit is as fol-
lows: Foreman. S. per day; team and
driver, IS per day; tar man, So per
day; two laborers at $3.50 per day
each and two laborers at $2.25 per
day each. All cracks or spalled joints
are cleaned with wire brooms and then
filed with tar heated to about 225 de-
grees F. This is allowed to stand for
q few minutes to prevent bubbling and
Is then covered with clean, coarse, dry
sand, spread with a shovel. an excess
of tar and sand being used and the
traffic allowed to smooth it out. Pit
holes are treated in similar manner.
The material used is a special mixture
of tarvia, which has a melting point
of about IS degrees F. A hole or
crack that does not extend through the
road, but liz over an inch In depth, is
cleaned and dried out, painted with
hot tar and filed with stone Of suit
able size, graded as nearly as possible
to fill the voids. This is tamped or
rolled In place, after which 1t Is COW
cred with hot tar, enough being used
so that most of it will be taken up by
the remaining voids. Coarse dry sand
IL then shoveled over the surface.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

Richard, the ssvsn- year-oid ron Of Nat
thew r. Dunn, eastern division supsrin-
,endent Of the Maine Central railroad, ives
struck BY the Antomobiis Of DR.. John B.
Tbompscn in Bangor Tuesday afternoon Of
last week. His skull Was fractured, and
ne died three hours later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

ibid you hear about the row round
at Penhecker's house last night?" Mr..
Jones asked his wife as they sat at
supper.
mo" said the lady, much interest
ed. "What happenedr
"Penhecker tried to thrash his wife,
and the police were called just in time
tn avert a tragedy"
'-Oh. the brute! Did they take him
to prisonY'
mo. They carried him round to the
hospital."-L,ondon Mall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
DEDHAM.

Alphonso Davis, Of Wellington, IL visit
Jog his daughter, Mrs. Clifford Burrill.
Herbert Gray, of Milford, recently visit
ed his parents, q. A. Gray and wife.
Feb. Z. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
BLUEHrLL FALLS.

The Leighton family has moved back
from North sedgwick.
Mrs. R. 0. chatto spent last week in
Augusta
Feb. 7. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
MARIAvrLLE.

Thomas Hsnscom AID wife who have
been visiting their children in Bar Harbor,
are home.
Henry Frost is running his mill full
blast.
Feb. IA. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Austin Williams has gone to Goodwin's
siding, teaching.
8. q. Butter has gone to Seal Hsrbor TO
visit his son Maurice.
Feb. Z. 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
NORTH BLuEHILL.

Miss Ethel Ward well 10 visiting her
parents, II. 3. Wardwell and wife.
ars. Annie Dyke IL employed in Ban
gor.
Feb. Z. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

Primes Aifsvf esn b teneke
essgyspfssss epbaceo u ssi
In foppy rcd bass, Sc; fsdy
rcd tins Zoe; kopdsonna
pound and koif-pound tin
humidors ond in that cIassy
pound crysfoi-sioss hunsidcr
sgifh sponss-moisfensv ton
that kssps fhs tobacco q
socA fias ees1ifionl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

II has been found that the collar
bone Is more frequently broken than
any other bone N the body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
Quite the contrar,

Does your wife husband your -
pcurcesr
sNot while she's trying to husband
our daughter. "-Baitimors American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

Good luck = but another nams ~
common senss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

And smoked in al<ns cigarette, Prince Albert is so
refreshing and delightful that it gives you new idea Of
cigarette happiness Anyway you feup Prince Albert it
will win you quick as-it's so good andso friendly!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co, Winston-Salem, N. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16
the national JOY smoke

Men who have slowed away gentle old jimmy pipes
fer years, have brought them back to the tune Of
Prince Albert! Get yours out, for your confidence
never will be abrsedl We tell you Prince Albert win
set pipe free the tenderest tonguel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-02-16

Rs easy to change the shaps
and color Of unsalable brands
10 initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin. but il 10 inspossibls
to initiate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tcbaecoi The patented
nroceaa profccfa thntf