davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

NC '""''s '""' tie tNsulN'u ms
brother-in-isw. Louis West. OF the
otfense. West bought the proceeds
OF his act from witt. Tho court is
investigating wits storl.
Two more silver Ci,y Eiks George
W Butt and Eugene Warren died
within an hour of each other ycstcr.
day. Both were Insurance men.
Their deaths make a total of IL In
the silver city Elks' lodge within
eight months.
H. ". Hanna. ASSOCIATE Justice OF
the supreme court. OF santa Pc. and
Mrs Hanna, have gone to omaha and
other middle west cite ON - yaca.
ton.
Prof J. D. Wilson. holder of "A
masters degree from Harvard. has
been named professor OF mathematics
at he silver city Normal school.
The carlsbad Public t.tilitios com
pany has acquired ground for the
erection OF u modern oflye build ng
n auxiliary power plant ln a down
town street in Carlsbad.
Prot J Manlcy Morgbu has been
employed as head n the Springer
school. for the coming year. lie for
merly was principal Of the Otoro
county high school.
Dcmlng boosters are organizing a
social institution to succeed the old
Adelphi club. which was for many
years % prominent feature .u Dcmiug
civic and social life.
Altmogordo real estate mcu arc
juoiiint these DAYS. a considerable
number OF important deals having
been made IN the last week or so
with more ln immediate prospect.
Recent rains in Chaves county have
covered a large portion of the cattle
rangc and relieved conditions rapid
~ becoming acute as II result OF the
drought.
Much interest * being taken iu
Roswell n the working 0f tho New
Mexico Petroleum 4 Gas company.
recently incorporated. which is cN-
pected to drill its first bores near
that city.
-
Judge D. j. Leahy. o. The district
court. VAS expected To give % decision
today IN Las Vegas on 'hc lppllca-
Tor m Injunction against paving
the plaza uf the town of Lts Vegas
recently entered by several property
owners.
-
Everett Jones. shot a. Roy recent
Inc I'se asa'hS' H. " No'd"aru'
accused oi me sho"''ns. nov Us 'N-
~ Nv "n" '"' % ''"''
M's' "Efl'' h'PN'"'' '''"
N"rNo' i"t lhe '""u''" D" -
recent 'h'''N III SAM" 7'"
nome h'd tound P'aoeS '"' wv VIM
ur'h III 'n' P"s' Se"''
''Fi '''NNs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

". will get more who viii be
bound by them, and the result, will
y marked Improvement IN tn
Publ, @ctNiD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
N>>Ot >CENENT.

hereby announce myself a clndl'
date for ne nomination of District
Attorney for he second Judicial n.
trict ut the state ~ New Mexico sub
ioct GO the action 81 the Republican,
District Convention The support "'
tho delegates to that convention ls
respectfully solicited
FEI.IN BAtA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

ltc'r, hauls baggage ami 'Li other
things:
lie 'omc- ~ YOUR calm. ~ hats I'm
their wings.
Ills motto y prpmptncss; his service
u iinc;
Whenever YOU want him Just phone
Ni>I-TiiIsEE- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

Phone 3. Rud Bara. sii West Cop
per. fer first class livery. W. l..
Trimble Il co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

James G.. Hamilton OF Roswell.
FIRST Lieutenant of battery A. nov boa
federal service ana stationed A. Fut,
Bliss. has been placed .u charge Of
). 900 head of army HORSES at a point
on the Rio Grande, near III pJsu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

George witt arrested Tor burglar
i1ing homes ~ Cloudcrof, last winter
pleaded guilty before Judge Medler
recently, telling the court, he Nas
forced to theft TO Keep the VOL: from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

Joshua : i;aynolds. president II
IN" First National bank of Albu-
quorquc, has made u donation Of
81 900 toward the purchase of q SO
600 pipe organ for the = high
school building in ~ Pas0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

Judg" John ~ '%ottcral is 60 s'
at the coming term Of federal court
IN santa Fc ~ was announced ycs-
,erday He rs expected to reach tho
capital soon No Jury cases VIII be
heard at this term.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
BOYS REGATTA WASH SUITS
WOMEN'S SKIRTS

Third HOor-Centsr,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
PURE FOODS

Louisiana Rice; extra fancy and large
grain; special price, &c pound; 10 pounds
for Csc Run-o-pod Peas, medium size,
tender and we'll Favored; regularly sold
at I5c can; special price, $r3s dozen.
Griffin brand full-length Asparagus, very
tender and of excellent quality; special
price, ) cans for SI.oo specially
blended Coffee for our anniversary, and
enc that will meet the requirements of
the most exacting; regular CSC value.
Specially priced 3 lbs for Csc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
MEMS OVERCOATS-

Lightweight Spring Overcoats for mems
and young mems use in Chesterfield and
single-breasted slip-on models with soft
roll lapel and verticle or regular pockets.
The fabrics and colors are Cambridge
gray, brown, olive and Scotch overcoat-
ings; full silk lined body and sleeves or
yoke lined; we also have a form-6tting
coat OF gray and tan covert cloth. The
tailoring throughout is the most painstak-
ing and shows in the splendid fit and
smart appearance of each garment Adapt
ed alike to evening and dress wear as we'll
as being practical business coats.
Special price, $3.4S each.
Ma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
WOMEN'S CLOVES

W0MENS CLOVES
One-clasp Washable Kidskin Cloves, P. X.
NJ. and Pique sewn, in pearl white, mode,
tan, gray and oyster shades, with self and
contrasting black embroidery. Special price,
SI.I5 pai. Also women's I2-button length
Glaze Kidskin Gloves in white with self
and black embroidery also in pastel shades.
SITS pair.
Main foor-Cent~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
DRESS SHIELDS

Transparent Silk Dress Shields; sizes :,
and 4; I5c pair, SI.75 dozen. Muslin
Dress Shields, crescent shape; sizes and
B Ioc pair; SI.oo dozen. Muslin Dress
Shields, opera shape; sizes 2 and 8; Ioc
pair, $I.oo dozen. Muslin Dress Shields
regular flap shape; sizes ?, 3 and 4.
10c pair; Sl.00 dozen.
Main hoor-G u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
WOMENS LEATHER HANDBAGS

Real Morocco in newest shapes, bcauti-
fully lined with silk and on frames OF
nickel, gilt and oxidizcd metal; some with
inner compartment; special price, S2o5
each. Another Real Morocco Handbag.
with leather covered frames, silk lined
and fitted with inner compartment; spc-
cial price, SI.95 each. Large Leather
Handbags with pouch sides and leather
\ lining; nickel, gilt and oxidizcd frames
$l.9S each.
Main Boor-Eberenth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
WOMEN'S DRESSES
,LUNY LACE CURTAINS

CLUNY LACE CURTAINS
200 pairs good quality Net Curtains trim
med with attractive cluny lace edges IN
several pretty designs. The quality is
excellent and the curtains are exceedingly
well made, They are all white, "a yards
long and ? to II pairs Of design.
Special pries, Sl.sS pair.
Fourth hoor-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR-

Chiffon Banding with narrow ruffle en-
broidery edge. IN cream and colors: to be
used for vestees or collar and cuff sets Spe-
cial price, $50 yard Vestees in or
CANDY and handembroidered net, flat or
rolling collars Special price, soc each
Embroidered Swiss Collars flat Dutch and
rolling revere shapes. Special price, 2sc
each. Collar and Cuff Sets, in Dutch COL
lar and rolling revere shapes
Special price, Csc each.
Main hoor-G 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
SAMPLE HOUSE DRESSES

A very exceptional lot of Dix-made House
Dresses, in size 60 only. because they
samples, but the assortment of styles is so
wide and varied that it somewhat compen-
safes for the limited sizes. There are check
ed and striped ginghams, chambrays, lawns
and crepes, in dainty colorings of pink, blue,
lavender, green. Almost every dress diff
ferent style and they are dainty enough for
porch wear. In size sc only, but sample sizes
usually run full
Specially priced at $l.4s each.
Third hoor-G It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
WOMENS KNIT UNDERWEAR

WVWLN hlNI UNDLNWLHN-
20 dozen Swiss Ribbed Vests in low neck
and sleeveless style with picot edge Spe-
cial price, coc each, ) for soc. Also 90 dozen
Women's Isle Thread Jersey Ribbed Com
bInatiOn Suits. with low neck and no
sleeves lace trimmed or tight knee drawers
The regular Soc quality.
Special price, 371ae
Main hoor-G =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
LITTLE CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Blue and Pink Chambray Dresses, high
waist, box plated styles, trimmed with
checked collar and cuffs; special price, S.
each. Pink and Blue Chsmbray Dresses
high waist effect it'll small pearl but
tons; belt, collar and cuffs of white rep;
box plated skirts special price, Csc each
Bingham Dresses in pink, blue or green
checks in Russian box plated effect, and
chambray collar and cuffs.
Special price, 7Sc each.
Third foor-r st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21

W SEtA-AN ~
wonderful collection of sample skirts
from one of the best skirt manufacturers.
They are in the latest models and all pop
ular materials and colors. The materials are
chiffon broadcloth chiffon velvet, velveteen,
wool Poplin gabardine, silk poplin, chudda
cloth, prunela cloth, granite cloth, home
spun, stockinette, brocaded cloth, novelty
worsteds, tweeds, fancy checks and plaids,
French and mems wear serge and corduroy
The colOrs are navy, brown, oxford battle
ship gray, Belgian blue, Copenhagen blue,
green and black, besides the many fancy eff
tects. Some are made in pannier effect,
some draped over-skirt style with sashes,
others box plated, side plated or accordion
plated, and showing combinations OF two
materials and colors and very smart trim
mlngs OF skunk and broadtail fur, braid or
buttons. Mostly 2S-inch waist but few
are g and "a waist bands. There are skirts
here that would regularly sell up to SI275.
Offered at $685. each.
Third Hoos-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21
BREAKFAST BACON

BREAKFAST BACON
Skaters Best Baltimore Bacon, we'll cured
meat of the finest quality and taste; the
kind that would prove to be an appetizer
on any breakfast MENU
Machine sliced, skinless, 25c pound
Machine sliced, with skin on, 2zc pound
By the strip, 2le pound.
Fifth floor-Tenth street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-21

Wednesday at 8
p. VI.
New Salads.
Swiss Sweet Salad,
Sidney Smiths Cabbage.
japanese Salad. Russian
Dressing, Tnousand Isl
and Pear Salad. Orange
Jelly Salad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

says Mr. Flood, were properly sore at the action of Perkins and others who engineered the deal with the Re publican party.
 Some of the delegates were sus- picious,' he said. 'FWe'd been put off in our plans to nominate at once. and a number of delegates were nervous. wind and had hea1N6 various rumOrs of a. pending deal. Joe AIsop, our state national committeeman, how ever, told us as late aa Thursday that he had just beOu talking with the Colonel and everything was o. k. Alsop is married to the CoIone1's niece.
 Then came the big blow-off. When the Roosevelt telegram was read, the change that came over that Oonven- ton was something unbelievable.
 "I saw delegates tear Roosevelt buttons and badges from their coats and throw them away. Roosevelt was called harsh names. These men who had given their time and money to aid Rooseve1t's cause found them selves duped and they were sore.
 ''' Traitor was a. word heard fre- quently Then came the reports o2 a deal, with Roosevelt hanging to tho Hughes kite with the prospect of a cabinet job in sight.
 ''I went there to learn how the con ventions were conducted. saw both the Republicans and ProETesgiTsg in convention. The Republican oauzTven- ton was like morgue, with Gac Cou- necticut delegates sitting idly by with a thousand other men while Pen Rcse, Barnes and others di6 e3e work After it's all over, we hear of cer- tain Progrcssives here and there an- nouncing that they arc TOT Hughes
 They are in the minority. To the ma jority. who haven't publicly expressed themselves, I would put the questions: How can a man who was a Progress sive in 1912 support the man nornlnat- ed by the same Republican machine in 1916; What has happened to the Re publican party-what great change Tn nrin nc;p1es is rnan4fest-that Roosevelt can now support those politicians he termed second story men" end other harsh names in 1912
 "I wanted political education when T went ta Chicago. And I got it, too
 believe me-" concluded Mir. Flood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
FLOOD TO SEND BACK PHOTO AND
 FLAGS TO T. R.
(Continued from page D


 Party will live. Even before the final adjournment of that personally en- gineered convention, plans were on foot for it's continuation, despite the defection of its big leader and some of his satellites.
 majority of them, at 1east-are work ing right now on a campaign that will swing thousands and thousands oe the party to Wilson. President Wilson by far is nearer to our ideals than MT. Hughes.
 E"The Republican party, in it's forthcoming defeat in November will die The Progressive party ie locjs1n g ahead four years. In 1920, there will be no 'frame-up' to thwart the will of the people. Joining with other progressives of all party. the Pro gressive party-possibly under a new name-wil1i be found ready for bust cause.
 MT. Flood says that Progressives in the state will meet soon to make plans for the conduct of the Wilson-F'ro- gressive campaign. Preliminary plans for the campaign were made when the delegates were returning from Chicago, and MT. Flood says all but one of the New England representa- tives were openly in favor of the plan.
 The de1eGates to the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

isrns harmful to man are not always harmful to animals used for exper1- mental purposes. In other words a germ that may be harmful to man kind may be inoculated into an ami nal and have no effect whatsoever Therefore the cause of epidemic es- tablished to have been transmitted through milk must be traced slowly and carefully by repeated tests, some of which may fail because of the dis tribution of a small quantity of in fected milk into a larger supply. Only when the actual cause of original in lection has been discovered will the community be free from danger.
 ''It has been suggested that sam pIes of all milk be examined by the city bacteriologists before delivery. This cannot be done because of the length of time required for culture of the latent germs. inoculation and ob- servation of the results.
 "On1y one sure method may be re- lied upon at this time and that is pasteurization of all milk utilized the absolute quarantine of all suspected herds and condemnation of all milk supplies suspected of having carried harmful bacteria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

meeting.
 It was learned yesterday that there is a considerable element among the New York County Progressives who favor supporting President Wilson in view of what they term the rreacn- cry of Roosevelt. If an attempt is made to have the committee declare for Hughes a red hot fight is pre- dicted.
 It was pointed out yesterday that, despite the fate of the National Pro- gressive Party, that party still re- tains a legal standing in New York State and will be entitled to a, place on the official ballot at the November election. The report that the Pro- gressives will nominate Judge Sam uel Seabury as their candidate for Governor was revived yesterday.
 Hereafter the New York County Progressive Committee will have its headquarters at No. 5O3 Fifth Avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven,June 2S.-Forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night, Thursday fair; light north winds.
 The lake disturbance has passed out the St. Lawrence valley and upleaSant weather prevails gem orally this morning in all the northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains. Local showers have occurred during the last 24 hours in the southern districts Charleston, S. C., reported 3.46 inches of rain. A disturbance of considerable energy is central over Utah. The temperatures continue slightly above normal in the cas- tern districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

but a slight indication of what might happen if one of the larger milk con cerns buying milk in various counties and other states received an infected supply In that case it would be diff fcuItv to trace the source with any degree of accuracy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
U. S. MARINE IN SAN DOMINGO

Washington, June 2S-Rear Ad- miral Caperton, at Santo Donineso' advised the navy department today that Colonel Pendleton, with a con siderable force of marines, was marching overland from Puerta Plata. to occupy Santiago and LeVega, in terior Dominican cities. Dominican opposition was not anticipated. Condts tians wara Eanartad G11iAEa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

The American Window Glass Ma chine Go. declared a dividend of SIP share on the preferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-28

SIP Beautiful White Trimmed Hats suitable for the AS $948 ITEI
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
'FlC10RlB N PvEBlD !!
REv,sEp FIGURES SHOW cAPi-
tai INVESTED s%7,ooo,ooo.
csnsus bureau. Making Requested
Changes shows City One Of
Vests Big Industrial
Csnters.

western New wspa per Union News sef,tee
Pueblo, Coio-lnformation has
been received at the Commerce Club
from the government Census Bureau
announcing changes and corrections
In the report of Pueblo industries.
The changes were made in response
to the request of the Commerce CUB,
which objected to the omission in the
report Of the steel plant. smelters.
packing plants and other industries
Just outside the city limits.
The corrections which are made
give Pueblo rank as one of the lead
ing manufacturing centers- of tho
West. Here are some of the import
ant corrections: ss
That 25.765 persons are engaged in
the manufactures instead of liz
given in the first bulletin issued.
Wage earners. 25.215 instead Of
sos.
Capital, s47,o2S. 900 instead of si.-
12l.0O0.
Value of materials, $l9.1O2,0OO in
stead of sl.635.GO0.
Value OF products, s26.0oo,o00 in
stead of s3.325,O0O.
Value added by manufacture, 81
10S.O00 instead OF S1.6S9,000.
Primary horsepower, 67.4ss, instead
of 3,765.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
TORPEDO KILLS GIRL
Fifty Reported Dead in Channel At
tack on Submarine; Colorado
Woman Saved,

London. = Twenty five Americans
were on board the cross channel
steamship Sussex which met with dis
aster from a mine or submarine.
Two Americans are known to have
been injured seriously by the ex.
plosion. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, the
daughter of Prof ]. Mark Baldwin, a
resident of Paris, and an unnamed
young American. are reported to have
been killed and Wilder G. Penfield
of Hudson, Wis, Rhodes scholar. at
Oxford University, and George H.
Crocker. Jr., of Fitchburg, Mass, were
injured.
Miss Alice Ruiz Of Lyons, Colorado,
IL one of'the survivors OF the disaster.
sixty to eighty persons were wound.
cd or killed by the explosion. The am.
bsssador added that the ship had been
towed to Boulogne and $50 persons
landed
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
FAIR SEX IN THE NAN
Preachers Offer to Marry n
Brought an Altogether uaIss|
For Response.

Some of the visiting miniitnI
told some good stories about {
other during the Laymen's MI
Movement convention here, Il
San Diego Union. This 10 u|
was handed" to Rev. Hugh l |
son:
A young couple came into WI
Just as he was going to begin >
in the church and asked him hj
them. He said II they would W
after the service he would give
public wedding.
After the benediction he anns
Now. will those persons siit
be married please come forvn
is recorded in the story thai
women and one man answered
call.
An Offset to that story Is one I
DR.. Alonzo r. Petty OF WON
was before q Judge asking ~
vorce. The Judge leaned over Y
and said to the woman;
Madam. how long did yu|
this man before you were uaa
"Your honor" she said. I {
qpainted with him for
months, but l never really kls
until I asked him for a dolln'
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
WILLARD DEFEATS MORAN.
Thirteen Thousand See HeavyweIshts
Fight Ten Rounds.

'"Ses6Ho oeo neavyWet0htg
Fight Ten Rounds.
New York.-Jess Willard is still
the heavyweight pugilistic champion
of the world. In ten rounds of fast
fighting he defeated Frank Moran o.
Pittsburg Saturday night on points
A crowd of about 10000 persons paid
approximately $4,000 to see the
fight and went away apparently sat
isfied with tho result. 1t was tho
greatest. gathering Madison SQUARE
Garden had ever seen. Many women
were In the throng. Willard broke
his right hand in the third round. bu,
blows from his fighting left kept
Moran at distance. Moran's hes,
round was the third and his worst
probably was the seventh. He was
bleeding after the fifth round, and hi,
left eye was almost closed at the end
Moran put up game fight. Mos,
OF the time he crouched and forced
the fighting Willard seemed slowe,
on his feet than the CHALLENGER. and
appeared to have an unlimited cauac
ity to take punishment. Morar
scowled as he fought. but willard
smiled
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Four Weddings to one Divorce.

Colorado Springs-There have been
more than four times as many mar
riages as divorces in Ell Paso county
during the last ten years. according
TO statistics compiled by County
Clerk E. C. Sheldon at the request
of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage
Association. During the last ten years
ending Dec. 81. 1915, the county
clerks office issued 1896 marriage
licenses. and in the same period of
time there We're 1925 divorces
granted.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Had Nothing on Him

An anemic elderly wouia
looked as II she might have 2
maternal affection as an n1
sized up = broad-shouldered =
who was idly looking into as'
the Strand. and In a raspins ~
to him:
my good man. why area.
the trenches? Aren't you y
do anything for your coun'i!',
Turning around slowly, DO
her a second and replied g
ously: Move on. you slackef! :
your war baby!.-Exchanse
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Wilson and Carlson Threatened

Denver.-Cleo T. Smith and Roy
Smith, 1S, brothers. were arrested by
city detectives and postoffice inspec
tors on the charge of sending through
the mail letters threatening the live:
of President Wilson and Governo
Carlson, and other letters, bot.
threatening and obscene in character
to Mayor Sharpley and scores of other
persons In Denver and elsewhere.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Eioh. policemen Battle Twenty slav.

Pueblo.--A squad OF eight police
men under Captain Sinclair fought q
hand-to-hand battle with twenty Rus
sians A riot call had been turned in
owing to an alleged drinking bout that
was taking place. Beer bottles and
knives were thrown ut the police
when they entered. The police pro
ceeded to get to work. When they
were through two unconscious Rus
SLAMS were sent to the hospita! and
five mere were taken to Jail.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
eandmaster Ervine Dead.

Colorado Springs-Harry E. Ervine,
"a, bandmaster, well known In Colo
rado Springs and Denver. died in San
Antonio. Tex, of paralysis. AS direc.
tor of the regiment band of the First
Colorado in the Spanish American
War, Mr.. Ervine is said to have been
the man who made "a Hot Time in
he Old Town Tonight" the battle
song of all the American forces in
that conflict.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-31
Caught Carrying Concealed Liquor

Trinidad-The jury In the case OF
George Dick, the Denver man who
was tried on charge of having car,
ried intoxicating liquor from one point
to another in the state without hav-
ing it conspicuously labeled. brought
in verdict of guilty.