davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-17

The most cntouraelng feature Of yes
tcrday's stock market to men Who are
Keen Judges Of security movements wa,
the manner in which stocks held their
top prices. many uf which We're hlgl,
record figures for some time. II would
not have been surprising after such an
advance rs the stock market has seen
during the last few days 10 have had y
wave Of p7ofit taking carry prices well
of from their hugh levels, but such Was
not the ease yesterday, That there were
times when bear our cndeavurcd 10
cause rocessions In pr.css is generally
admitted, but IN every instance when.
ever prices wavcred fresh buying power
appeared and either carried prices FUR
thcr upward or held them close to the
days high levels.
The sun., 1916-08-17
High Records.

Yesterday was the high record day for
many stocks In the fun sense OF the
word. Two stocks made absolute new
nigh records and two others made high
records for the year and the movement.
United States Steel common sold as
hish as 81 Ia. the highest price at which
II has sold since 1909. when IL touched
- rs. International Mercantile Marine
common moved up to 20 IS. the highest
price at which that stock has ever sold.
while Republic Iron and steel preferred
also made an absolute new high recor
by selling up to ll3 following the reduce
ton OF 4 per cent. In back dividends due
on that issue. United States Rubber
common sold at 50 3-s. the highest price
at which Il has sold since the dividend
was passed on that stock In 1915. The
previous high for this year was 81 1-2.
The sun., 1916-08-17

a partner In a large commission house
says the large interests are behind the
current advance and II expect to see
prices continue to rise. with an eXpan-
sion IN the dealings In many of the spc-
cialties which are selling below their
actual worth" Enthusiasm In the Wall
street houses In general Is above par
and the usual e~xtravagant predictions.
Incident to all bull markets. are made
regarding where this and that stock will
sell, some OF the apparent favorites be-
ing United States Steel. which one trader
says will go to 1875 before Christmas +:
Mercantile Marine common. and Union
Pacific. Bulls on the last named issue
are more numerous than recently re-
ported, while there are more optimists
on st. Paul also. Bullish literature tells
us Erie first preferred should not be
neglected.
The sun., 1916-08-17
LONDON

LoNpnN, Aug, iG--Moncy In good d.
mahd Discount ratCs iirm. The revenue
rcturus Indicate that i2i ,oUo. 900 MAS raised
last week H. short term borrowing. ON
ia" stock Exchange British funds were
dun. owing 10 the pour response to iha
Sew South Wales loan Of e.. 5ro 600 at 81.
rcr cent, which was quoted ~ per cent.
discount Japanese and Chinese bonds
'ul'i fairly active, while Karirs wcr. in
good demand, iittlc doing in American
department., with general tone steady,
Canadian ii"iiir shares rather easy
ctlsuls for money closed at H9i.: now
I 10. per cout, war loan AZ aG,. money.
a.. per cent; discount rates, short and
Tire. month bills, 81 ASK per cont, goii
premiums. At Lisbon. 5000; Ini.a councii
bills. IL. I 3.3.d. yer cent.
The sun., 1916-08-17

The strength of many az tho specialize
In yesterdays stock market wa- said ~
he due 10 the fact that the pools which
are conducting operations IN these Stocks
have been given the assurance nv hg
banking Interests that they VIII md y
ready supply OF funds for thor needs "
They keep the stock market boiling. IL
some circles this was interpreted as he.
ing an indicati ion hat banking Interests
looked upon the continuance ~ Ills bull
movement IN stocks ms one Of the fac
tors most likely to Insure a successful
reception being accorded to the new
British loan.
The sun., 1916-08-17
Curb COppers.

While the copper stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange have heen marking time
and disappointing their followers and
.scNerally earning harsh lame for them
the red metal stocks on the curb
have been stealing marches on their
richer and bigger lNo,hcis and scoring
goodly advances. II is not going too
Tar 10 suppose that not a few accounts
in the Stock Exchange coppers have been
shifted to the cheaper but far better act
Ing Curb c1Cpers, ami that the former
will have to make a good bid TO get
back their old following.
The sun., 1916-08-17
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Present conditions are said by men
who have closely followed the security
markets for many years to have all the
ingredients which In their opinion go to
make up a good bull market. chief
anon these bullish factors are cited the
following conditions: A strong techni-
cal position, n subslding OF foreign llqui.
dalton. big earnings by railroad and in
dustrial corporations. millions in new
war orders and "A firm belief that there
will be no general railroad ticup by n
strike.
The sun., 1916-08-17
A Consumers' Panic.

Domestic consumer OF steel and cop
per are said TO be on the verge Of "A bear
panic. especially those who have not
taken care of their needs in these metals
for the rest OF 1916 and early In 1917.
Not only Is copper very hard to buy
for spot delivery. but consumers OF steel
In all shapes are finding IL increasingly
hard to I'll their orders even by ofiet-
Ing bonuses for quick delivery. There
were iumors In the financial district
yesterday that tho next unified steel
tonnage statement would show an enor
nous increase and also that the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company had Just
turned Town an order fvi 1900 Gee
pounds Of copper metal az goa. cents
for early delivery In 1917 owing to Its
inability to guarantee delivery.
The sun., 1916-08-17
Good Buying.

There was considerable buying ycster-
day OF the sort that the more conserva
tive brokerage houses like to see in
other wo"ds. many stocks were pur-
chased TO- investmcn. and taken out VI
the street. Brokers say that yesterdays
market showed the floating supply OF
certain OF the investment stocks has been
decreasing steadily, and add that during
the last few days there has beer more
Union Pacific bought and locked away
In safe deposit boxes than has b~en the
case with other Of the dividend pay
Ing railroad stocks.
The sun., 1916-08-17
for payment at 100 Sept /. iss.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sales Of mIrung stociSS on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange ycs,crtny We're A. follows.
Sales. Open IIlgh Low Close
The sun., 1916-08-17

s.'Fl Cos on g. " !,...ilna's iNe 1927. : ..
lpfn Miivalc steel IS : @', o.. az, - d.
<"r sull * $ "a s.. 400 e1, loo
ttnlis'ed. rScll. cents per share. odd Ia.
XIX dividend. AKEI rights. lEx dividend and
rights.
In making net changes salcs II les. than IN
shares al" disrcsarded. except standard OIL
Issues. where a ten shar limit is used,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
If TIERS
unclaimed at the Local Post
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list OF unclaimed letters is ad-
vertised here as follows:
A. Abbott 5, Leonard D. Ash, Rich
ard Allen. Patrick J. Allen, Mrs. Alex
Azelbrandre, Miss Nellie Allen, Vic
tor Able.
Edwin A. Brown, Mrs. Earl Bosley,
c. L. Bond, Edgar Burns, Harry Bal
ley, Mrs. Hazel Bartlett, Miss Nellie
Burns, VIM. S. Barley, Joseph Ben
der, j. D. Blair, Junior Bowen, Ho-
mer Beckhart 8. Ralph Braughton,
C. B. Farmhouse, Woodruff Baker,
Custer Bennett, Felice Becker.
James Comley, Mrs. Catchren Cam
BILE, Tom Cowgel, Sam Cramer, Miss
Allie Cain, Percy Cork, Oaker Cas-
teel, NJ. l.. Cunningham, Mrs. Mabel
Cenny, James and Mary Cannon, Miss
LENA Convcntia, e. E. Caddell, Mrs.
vedie Copncy.
DeRue Bros, Mrs. Catherine Dale,
Miss Daisy DAWSON, L. G. Duff.
Master William Elson, Tureka
Ahem. and Spea. Co., Miss Emma
Evans, Charles l. Elder.
Miss Mary Farris, Mrs. j. G. Fur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
KNOCKS CATARRH
ALSO COLDS, GROUP
AND SORE THROAT

There Is nothing more generally
used now for Colds, Group, Nasal
Catarrh, Hay Fever and kindred
affections than simple sensible NOS
rRIOLA, which is sold and recon-
mended by all reliable druggists.
NOSTRl0LA Is intended to open
air passages, soothe. cleanse and pur-
lily the membranes; also stops run
ming at nose and dropping OF cat
arrhal poison into the stomach.
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for the Catarrh
Hay Fever and other dlsease-breed-
ing germs, and a few applications of
NOSTR1OLA will give you pleas
ant surprise. Try 1t and see! A
small tube will be enough to try. Ask
your druggist about 1t and get NOS
TRIOLA.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
EIGHT DECISIONS
IN APPEAL CASES
From Lower Courts Are Hand
ed Down by the Supreme
Court of the State.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 9-Eight
opinions were handed down by the
state suprme court Of appeals Tues
day. Important among them was
the reversal and ordering of a new
trial in the case of Tennessee Chain.
administrator of c. G. Chain, killed
while in the employ Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company at
Williamson. several years ago. The
plaintiff alleged that the railroad
company did not take proper precau-
ton and had not complied with GER
tain rules. Suit for $4,000 was
brought by the administrator under
the act Of Congress known as the
'"employers' liability law" and was
awarded a verdict OF $4,000 In the
circuit court Of Mingo county.
In reversing the lower court, the
opinion of the supreme court, written
by Judge Mason, holds that the pc
cuniary loss recoverable under the
act Of Congress known as the EN-
ployers' liability law by one de-
pendent upon the employee wrongful
~ killed, must be a loss which can
be measured by some standard, and
does not include an inestlmable loss,
such as that Of society and compan-
ionship of the deceased, or of care and
advice of the husband for tho wife. "
The opinion says the damages are
excessive under the employers liabil-
ity law of Congress. "The damages
which the dependent can recover
must be the desult Of the deprivation
of the benefits which he might rea-
sonahly have received from the de-
ceased had he not died from the in
juries. A verdict cannot be sustain-
ed for more than the pecuniary loss. :"
The cases decided we're:
Chain VS.. Hallway Company, from
Mingo county. Reversed and new
trial awarded.
Bland VS.. Davisson, from Dod-
bridge county. Reversed and re-
manded.
Summers vs.. Mill Company, from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09

hey. Mrs. Belle Frame, Miss Katie
Fulkner. Pantley Flatsuses. A Mon
roe Eaulscon, Bales Flint, Mrs. Belle
Frame.
Miss Bettia CARLY. Homer Gray,
p. German, James Green.
]. v. Hall, A. d. Hullon, Edward
Housand, ]. W. Hood, Mrs. Frank
IIuselen, ]. F. Harry, Miss Rosa Har-
rls, Miss Lummie Holt, Miss Martha
A. Harley, Mrs. Henry Haselbacker,
Can. Heldreth, DR.. and Mrs. Howard,
Octor Hojceon, Miss Iona Hernes.
Media Irwin.
Nora Johnson. Miss Nell Jackson,
Whit Jackson, Mrs. d. James, MISS
Ella Johnson.
Sander Kadas, Jose Lorena, Claude
Lawson, Mrs. Joshua B. Lee, John u.
Lynch, ID. G. Long.
Miss Gertrude Miller Sylvester
Montgomery. Mrs. Rose Mexican. a.
p. Moore, Miss Allie Magoone. Miss
Mary Z. McCray. George McElroy,
Giuseppe Michienez, Mrs. Monte
Mitchell, Eliver Montgomery, Mrs.
Sarah r.. Marsh, Will Marsh, Frank
Manko, Bill Metz, r. A. Menendez,
Harry McElfresh, John Mccall, Har-
old Maxwell, T. L. Mcvaney, Theo.
Marshall, Miss Truda Miller, Nicol
Manoiati, Mrs. Anna McKelerson,
John Fl. Moore.
Ronnie Norman
James Parkus, VIM. parson, D. w.
Postelwait, Russell Petit, Ferdinan-
do Pnlli, VIM. s. Phillips.
John P. Rhodes, Robert Reynolds,
P. s, Robey, Daniel Richard. X. p.
Richards, Mrs. Janet ricketts,.
Miss Ruby Smith, Mrs John Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Smith, Wilbur
Stutler, VIM. II. Sheridan. Mrs. T. b.
Smith, Mrs. Blanche spurlock, Miss
Olta Smith, Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs.
Blanche Spurlock, Robert Saul, Tam
ALA Schian, Clint Smallridge. Miss
Cretah Stutler, Miss Esther Sullivan,
Miss Elizabeth Simmons, Maria SEQ
lise, Miss Margaret Strother, John A.
Shepler. j. d. Starkey, Mrs. Mabel
Sheplar. Secretary Clarksburg Hive
No. "a.
Cress Twigg, Andre Ticarotto,
Charles Z. Taylor. Mrs. Emily Tay-
lor, C. r. Taylor, Earl fitch, Miss
Irine Thorpe, Miss Nina Taylor, Rob-
ert Toney.
r. G. Unger.
b. c. Vardon.
L. F. Williamson, ]. B. Willison.
James Wills, Mrs. Annie Wicken-
hofer, c. B. Ware, Mrs. Fannie
White, Miss Gladly Wilson, Massie
Watson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
IRISH TO HOLD
CONVENTION.
IN NEW YORK
To Take Action on a Number Of
Questions Affecting Future
of the Irish Race.

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. "a call
has been issued to the various organl-
zataions of men and women OF the
Irish race in America, asking that
delegates be appointed to attend a
national convention, to be held at the
Hotel Aston, Forty-fourth street and
Broadway, New York City, on March
4 and S.
The circular calling the convention
states that for many months past ap-
meals have come from Ireland and
from all parts of the United States
asking that national gathering OF
Americans Of Irish blood should be
held to consider the following prob
lens and to take effective steps TO-
wards their solution.
"a How best the Irish race should
act in America, so that the teaching
and practices of Washington and JET
ferson. Of Jackson and of Lincoln may
continue to prevail in this country.
(Y How best to preserve for Ire
land the remnant OF its manhood.
(S) How best to combat the in
fluences which misrepresent America
10 Ireland and Ireland to America.
az How best to act so that at the
Congress- of the nations to be held, at
the end of the war, the Legitimate
claims OF Ireland may receive the
fullest measure Of consideration, 50
that after Its age-long sufferings Ire
land may again take its place among
the nations of the world.
Attached to the call for the conven-
ton are the names Of 500 representa-
tive Irlsh-Amerlcans. including Dr..
Thomas Adds Emmett, the klnsman Of
the great Irish patriots, Robert En-
met and Thomas Adds Emmett; John
W. Goff, justice supreme court. New
York; Justice Edward ]. Gavegan,
supreme court, New York; Justice
Daniel F. Cohalan, supreme court;
Victor Herbert, president Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick; Joseph McL.apgh-
! lin, national president Ancient Order
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09

of Hibernians; Ellen Ryan Jolly, ma
tional president Ladies Auxiliary, A..
o. H.; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Brann, New
York; the Rev. John Cayanaugh, pres
ident Notre Dame University; the Rev.
p. G. Yorke, San Francisco; the Rev.
John Talbot Smith, tho Rev. Timothy
Dempsey. st. Louis; Joseph Smith,
Lowell, Mass; John Jerome Rooney,
New York; d. ]. Ryan, secretary
Catholic Benevolent Legion; James X.
MCGUIRE, former mayor Of SYRACUSE;
Or. Carroll, Of Philadelphia, and A.
L. Morrison, Of Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, who were very prominent In the
Irish Land League under Parnell and
Davitt; Humphrey -oisullivan, Lowell,
Mass; John T. Ryan, Buffalo; and
Judge jeremiah ], Lynch, Butte, Mont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
And Polling Places Are Decided
upon by the City Council
in Adjourned Session.

The city council met in adjourned
session at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
Commissioners and poll clerks for
the primary election to be held
March Z, were chosen as follows:
First ward-Patrick Judge, W. w
Ours and Leo P. Caulfed, commits
sloners; Thomas w. Burke and How
ard L. Robinson, clerks.
Second ward-Roy Z. Parrish,
John Barnes, and Clifford McMana-
way, commissioners; S. G. Denham
and Leon C. Hoffheimer, clerks.
Third ward-Wilbur G. Morrison,
]. NJ. Deem and h. f. Hood, commits
sloners; Wilbur e. Cork and Thomas
Rooney. clerks.
Fourth ward-J. B. Smith, Jr.,
Harry Douds and l.. G. Singleton,
commissioners; Frank e. Highland
and Harry r. Wilson, clerks.
Fifth ward-Calvin G. Squires,
]. R. Pollard and G. ]. Alstetter,
commissioners; C. H. Warner and
Henry Thrasher, clerks,
The following places were deslg-
mated for the holding Of the primary
election:
First ward-Keenan building, cor
ner East Pike street and Linden ave,
nue..
Second ward-Newcome Auto and
Garage Company, corner East Main
street and Monticello avenue.
Third ward-Justice r. E. Kidd's
office, North Third street.
Fourth ward-Armstrong Club
House, Chestnut street.
Fifth ward-P. NJ. Longs office.
The city clerk was directed to noti-
fly the chairmen Of both the Repub-
lican and Democratic executive COM
mittees that they should Immediately
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
ELECTION OFFICIALS
CHOSEN BY COUNCIL

appoint one member each to act as
primary ballot commissioner. who,
together with the city clerk, shall con-
stitute board of primary ballot com
mlssioners, as per the provisions of
section s Of the primary election or
dinance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
LADIES,

DIR. MOTIFS FEMALE
PILLS are the same as you
have always had. Williams
Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
o. Sold by FL. F. Burke,
Clarksburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14

The Shine Girl" at Harte Theatre
Satul day. Adv
Vaudeville at Harte Theatre to.
morrow. ADV
Nice assortment OF ladies flannel
night dresses, big value from soc,
to Csc Adv.
Telephone 204 or leave your orders
tonight at Estes market for your fish
and vegetables for early delivery Fri
day. ADV.
Fresh spinach, caulifower, lettuce,
cucumbers. egg plant, celery egg
turnip, sweet potatoes etc, at Estes
market. ADV,
Salmon. smelt, buttertish. bullheads
ciscoes, mackerel, halibut haddock,
cod, cusk, Boston blue, fnnan haddie,
scallops, large and small oysters.
clans, etc, at Estes market Adv,
Charlie Chaplin the greatest laugh
maker in the world in his biggest
comedy success "Burlesque on Car
men in four screaming acts. Harte
Theatre today ADV.
June Caprice in The Ragged Prin-
cess. five part Fox feature and
Charlie Chaplin in Burlesque on Car
men. Hurley's orchestra. Harte
Theatre today. ADV.
Mrs. II. N. Shaw, who has been
spending a few days here with her
husband. Judge Shaw, has returned
to her home in Manchester. While
here she was guest at the home OF
her son, F. Clifford and his wife of
Scott street
Prayer meeting in the First Baptist
church tonight at 7.30. The study of
the Gospel of Luke will be taken up.
II. w. Myers will give his impressions
of Billy Sunday. Mr.. Myers spent
last week in Boston attending the
Tabernacle meetings. Miss Locpis
and Miss Bowles will sing selections
from the song book used in the Sun
day meetings The public are cordi-
ally invited.
The Episcopal churches of New
Hampshire and Vermont are observ-
ing this week as the Week of Prayer
for Missions. Every member of the
Woman's Auxiliary is asked to re-
member this. st. Peters church has
daily services with intercessions for
missions, and all women OF the church
have been asked to attend at least
two OF these meetings. Tomorrow
morning and Saturday these prayers
will be at half past eight Friday eve
ming at 730 there will be prayers with
the same object, and brief address.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
HELP FOR SUFFERING
Mrs. Hope Graves Hazeltlne Asks
Aid for Children.

Mrs. Hope Graves Hazeltlne Asks
Aid for Children.
Editor of the Bennington Banner:
Early in January | am returning to
England, where | shall at once re-
sumo my work at the clothing Depr't
for Belgian Refugees at Cambridge.
AS your readers will know there
are many thousands of these utterly
destitute persons in England, in
Cambridge and the surrounding viii
lagos we have several hundred.
Those who are unable to support
themselves-and alas, there are
many of these. old men and women
and widows, whose husbands have
been killed, with little children-are
housed and fed and clothed. AT the
beginning Of the war appeals for help
received generous support, but as
time has passed supplies have run
short owing to the multiplicity OF
funds which have had to be main
tanned.
| appeal to the readers of your
paper to send me donations to take
back to this most necessary work.
They will be sincerely appreciated,
and will be acknowledged by the
treasurer of the fund for Belgian Re-
lief work in Cambridge. If all those
persons who are having happy
Christmas in their own homes will
think for but few moments of these
poor people with no homes they will,
| feel sure. do something for them.
Truly yours,
Hope Graves HaZeltine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why corn is so painful and
says cutting makes them
grow.


Press an electric button and YOU
form a contract with live wire which
rings the bell When your shoes
press against your corn il pushes its
sharp roots down upon o sensitive
nerve and you get shock of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow, just
step into any drug store and ask for
a quarter of an ounce OF freezone.
This win cost very little but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet A few
drops applied directly upon tender
aching corn stops the soreness in
stantly, and soon the corn shrivels up
so ii lifts right out, root and all, with
out pain. This drug is harmless and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ToIe
Briefly for Busy ReadarA

Double feature program at Harte
Theatre today. dAv.
Wide assortment of toys, dolls
blackboards, games, ETC., at the New
York store. Adv.
New ladies' coats, specially low
priced, see them at the New York
store. Adv.
Dance at Foresters hall Friday
night. Hurley's five piece orchestra.
Admission 25c. ADV.
There will be food SAFE at the
Parish house Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock of home made bread, pies,
cake, doughnuts etc. Adv 69t2
The first issue of the Catamount,
the high school paper, will be out
next week 1t will be a Christmas
number and promises to be unusually
excellent.
The subject of the prayer meeting
this evening will be Faith" But
without faith it is impossible Him
for he that cometh to God must be-
lieve that he is rewarder of them
that diligently seek him."
An alarm was rung in this after
noon from box As but the crowd that
Immediately gathered learned that
there was no fire. Plumbers are
working in the basement Of the studio
of l.. Def Cone and had removed the
pipe connecting with the steam radia-
tor, leaving a hole in the floor. A
woman happened to be in the store,
saw the light in the basement through
the hole and, thinking there was a
fire downstairs, had the alarm rung
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
TWO LONG YEARS
HE SUFFERED
"Fruit-a-tiveS" Made Him Feel
As II Walking On Air
ORIrTIA Nov o0th 1o1

ORILLIA, Nov. 18th 1914.
''Forover two years, 1 was troubled
with Constipation, Dyoa0sineSs, LAX Of
APPETITE and Headaches. One day saw
your sign which read Fruit-a-tives
make you feel like walking on air. !"
This appealed to me, so / decided to
try box. In very short time, L
began to feel better, and now I/eek fine.
Ihaveagoodappetite, relish everything
/ eat, and the Headaches are gone
entirely. recommend this pleasant
fruit medicine to all my friends".
DAN MCLEAN.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a.tiyes Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y.