davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
BIG DR|vEFOR SALE
OF WAR STAMPS
Will Be Inaugurated. Sunday By
Governor Harding at
Lincoln Park. ;,

The big drive for the sale of Thrift
and War Savings stamps will be in
augurated next, Monday in an effort
to stimulate the demand for these
securities.
The official Opening; Of the cam
paign will be Sunday, when Governor
Harding Of Iowa will speak in Lin
coin park following the band concert.
At 5 p. m. Monday the "sub-treasury'
will be dedicated by the governor,
and at night there will be AZ big War
stamp mass meeting in the Armory.
The price of War stamps increased
1 cent May l.. IA, IS stamp will cost
$4.16 all this month. Many persons
at the postoffice may have wondered
at the long line leading. up to one
of the windows in the east end of the
lobby the first part of this week.
That was line of thrifty Duluthians
who appreciate the value of ! cent
nowadays.
Though Minnesota ranks high in
the number Of War Savings stamp
societies, being first with It'll, it
ranks only fifteenth in the amount of
stamps sold, whils ranked. as No.2 in
the number Of agencies maintained.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04

"Joe" Schwartz, member of Du-
luth Typographical Union No. 1876,
and a former delegate from that or
ganization to the Federated Trades
assembly, left with a draft contingent
this week for Columbus Barracks,
Ohio, where he will be given an ZAP
premiership" in the trade of militar-
ism.
Mr.. Schwartz has been employed
for several years in the composing
room of The Herald, and was pre-
sented with a wrist watch by men,
bers of the chapel.
To show his appreciation of the
esteem in which he is held by his
fellow printers, Mr.. Schwartz invited
'the boys" to a stag party at his
cabin near Woodland last Monday
night. A generously prepared feast
was enjoyed, for which the host acted
as chief. "reminiscences and several
forms of amusement rounded out a
pleasant evening.
Joe" is the son of w. Schwartz, g.
prominent member of the local Cigar
makers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
W.:H,L|NDSAY
LOSES HIS LIFE
Superior Dock Worker Crushed
Between Loader and
Freight Gar.

William H. Lindsay, aged %, was
almost instantly, killed~in an accident
at the Northwestern Fuel company's
dock No. 2 at Superior last Saturday
morning.. He was an operator on
one of the coal handling rigs and was
crushed between the loader and a
freight car.
Mr.. Lindsay had lived in Superior
most of his life. and wast>well known.
He was a member of Coal Dock
Workers union No. 165. Besides his
widow and 3-year-old son, the sur
vivors are his mother and "a brother
and sister. -.,.:-,' u:
The funeral was held: Wednesday
morning from the family residence,
9Q3 North Twelfth street, and from
the Sacred Heart cathedral, Rev.
Father .Meagher officiating.' Inter-
ment was in Calvary cemetery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
CANDIDATE FOR RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER VISITS CITY

F. E. Tillquist of st. Paul, state
legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firepen
and Enginemen, visited in Duluth last
weekend, calling upon several of his
friends in local railroad circles.
Mr.. Tillquist, who has been active
in behalf of labor legislation during
the last few sessions of the state legis-
lature, is a candidate for railroad
and warehouse commissioner on the
Nonpartisan ticket. In view of E.
G. Halls action in declining to accept
the Democratic Endorsement for this
office. Mr.. Ti1lquist expects to secure
the almost solid support of working
men throughout the state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
ASK ASS|STANCE
FOR 0 Union MAI
Head Of the Lakes Unions RI
ceiVing Appeals in Behalf =
Of Joseph PrIng|e.

There is scarcely anyone amor
the older union men of the city wi
is not familiar with the pathetic ca
Of Joseph Pringle, charter memb
of Zenith Machinist Lodge No. q
Mr.. Pringle was stricken with arti
ular rheumatism about Is years ag
About 9 years ago his affliction b
came acute, forcing him to remain
bed. Later he was completely par
lyzed, becoming helpless and dope
dent upon his wife and daughter.
For several years the family h
supported itself through receivil
subscriptions for various magazin
from union men and other FRIEND
On account of the war, during t
last year this business has been m
terially curtaialed, with the resi-
that the family is hard pressed f1na
cially.
Through an appeal being sent o
by the local Machinists' union, va:
Gus machinist locals and Head OF t.,
Lakes unions are being asked to pu
chase tickets. The holder of one
these tickets will be awarded a Co
cna typewriter. In this way it
hoped to raise a substantial sum
Mr.. Pringle and his family, and tho
who receive the appeal should ia
favorable action, thereby assisting
a very worthy cause.
Those wishing further informant,
should communicate with G.
Franklin, IA North Eighteenth ave
ue west, Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
UNCONDITIONAL ! } i | ] : :! |
IS: 1H i: :. / OF
. DISCRIMINATION
President of:cab|net Makers and
!. .Mi||men Discharged By
=.
I. D. Scott.

In compliance with the recommen-
dations made: by several government
agencies that. employers and employees
foster industrial peace by dealing
collectively, officials of local Cabinet
Makers and Millmen's union No.. 1884
are endeavoring to arrange confer
ences with their employers for the
purpose. Of discussing wages, working
conditions and the stimulation of
production.
With this object in mind, commun-
ications and tentative wage scales
have been sent to the different en-
ployers, requesting that a joint meet
ing be held. The only reply received
so far has been from the Scott Graft
Lumber company, through it's vice
president z. d. Scott, in the form of
the discharge of Thor Thorsen, an
employee of that firm and also presi-
dent of the Cabinet Makers and
Millmen's union, whose signature was
attached to the communications.
A year ago, when the local union
presented a tentative wage scale,
Fred Sutherland, then Its vice-presi-
dent, was similarly discharged by his
employer, and an arbitrary attitude
was assumed by the different COM
panies. In order to preclude the pos
sibility of an unpleasant dispute, the
union did not take action at that
time.
The action of Mr.. Scott is entirely
unca1led for, and is rank discrimina-
ton against a union man. Such pro-
cedure is condemned by government
boards in reports recently submitted.
The members of the union threat
ened to strike Wednesday morning in
protest against the treatment of Mr..
Thorsen, but the latter prevailed up
on them to remain at work, being
willing to have the entire matter ad-
justed without resorting to such
drastic action.
That a strike would have been
justified is reasonable after consider
ing the course pursued by Mr.. Scott
If an employer is justified in discharg.
ing a man for his union Activi.
ties, then the members OF "a union are
within their: rights in refusing tc
work. More mature Judgment rules
the affairs of the: Cabinet Makers and
Millmen's union, however, and its Of.
flciale believe THAT: complete salts.
faction will be had when the dis.
charge Of Mr.: Thorsen is brought tc
the attention Of the proper author.
tiles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
ANSWER ATTACK
ON LOYALTY OF
ORGANIZED LABOR
Publicity Committee Of FEEDER
ated Trades Assembly Replies
to Il. Owens, jr.

An answer to an Open Court ar
ticle published in The Herald some
time ago which attacked organized
labor, questioning it's loyalty and: i'm
pugning members of labor union for
striking in war time, was published
Monday evening. The article was
signed by A. G.. Catlin, chairman Of
the publicity committee Of the Fed
Grated Trades assembly, and was writ
ten under the latter's instructions.
, It is pointed out that it is organ
lied labor's aims to protect society
from the encroachment of enemies
and that acts so committed must be
considered loyal acts because they are
for the purpose Of preserving the
units Individual homes) from which
the foundation of our democratic
government is constructed.
The communication follows:
About two weeks ago J. l.. Owens,
Jr., wrote to you asking several Ques-
f 3ifns anon nmong which was rs organized
The Federated Trades assem- bly, has
instructed the publicity committee to
write an answer.
Organized labor is, beyond question,
one of the most loyal organizations
that exists in the country. today.
The foundation upon which our gov
| eminent rests is composed Of individ-
ual homes, and safety Of the gov
eminent will be determined by its abil-
ity to maintain those homes from the
encroachments of eneimes from within
as we'll from without. Greedy en-
croachments from within, which have
a tendency to wrest from the owner
his place Of abode even though by law
| under the present unusual conditions
caused by war, are dangerous to the
foudation Of the government as would
be the breaking up of those homes by
an enemy from without.
Organized labor has for years en-
deavored to establish conditions under
which laborers can live as people
should live. and any act to protect
from being exploited by big business or
! by profiteering, would be- as patriotic
F.! in the true meaning, as would be an
act to stop an uprising or an Invasion.
! A financial enemy is as dangerous as 4
| human enemy. Therefore acts by or
! gained labor to strengthen the indi-
: vidual home against the entertainments
+ of big business or profiteer, are
| loyal acts, because they are for the
! purpose of preserving the units from
: which the foundation Of our democratic
; government is constructed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
EMPL0 YMENT OF 0RGANKERl$: ::.>
PLANNED BY TRADES ASSEMBLY
Committee Named to Investigate Revision Of Financial System;
Oppose Cout-Martla| Bill and Urge Repea! Of zon-
ing Provisions ofPostaI Bill. -.-:.>

Action which will probably result
in the employment Of city organ
izer was taken by the Federated
Trades Assembly at it's meeting last
Friday night. ... !, :.
The delegates we're unanimous in
believing that the time is propitious
for providing means for better Or
ganization work among the various
trades in the city, and general ap-
proval was voiced on the resolution
introduced by the delegates from
Painters Union No. 106.
After thorough discussion a COM
mittee was named to make an in
vestigation to ascertain the member
ship Of the unions affiliated with the
assembly for the purpose of estimat-
ing the per capita assessment which
would be required to maintain an
organizer. When the report is made
a. referendum of all affiliated unions
will be necessary The committee
consists Of the following: J.. E. Jen-
sen, Henry Dworschak, Jr., c. A.
peterson, Peter Schaefer and H. R.
Tinkham.
Oppose Court-Martial Bill.
were considered by the assembly. An
emphatic protest was registered
against the bill recently introduced
by Senator Chamberlain which pro-
vides that all charges of sedition and
violations of the espionage law be
| tried by court-martial instead of in
! the civil courts. This proposed legis-
! lation would abolish trial by jury,
! thus depriving the people Of one of
| the bulwarks of democracy. The
secretary was instructed to communi-
! cate with Senators Nelson and KEEL
logg and Congressman Miller request
| ing that they oppose the bill.
Urge Repeal of Zoning Systems.
! Claiming that the second class
| postage provisions of the war rev.
enue bill, effective July 1, would
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04

create a sectionalized: press and de-
Nationalist this country, the Min
nesota. lawmakers were urged to fav-
or the. repeal. of these provisions,
which establish a zoning system. It
was pointed out that the printing in
dustry would be seriously affected,
and that several =, publications would
be forced out of business.
A resolution was adopted by the
assembly, calling upon the Federal
officials to make an Investigation in
to the affairs. purposes and aims OF
w. V. Woehlke for his vilifcation of
and attacks on organized labor, made
in a magazine published on the Pa
cit1c coast. : -
Receive Convention Call.
Official notice !, was received an
nouncing the annual convention of
the American federation OF labor,
which will be held in Minneapolis
beginning June 10.~Decision will be
made at the next meeting.
assembly will send a representative
Strong for League.
A communication was received
from the st. Paul Trades Assem- bly,
concerning labor's activities in the
political field Nm the Apostle City
Reference was made to the co-opera-
ton between the workers and the
farmers, with the statement that 90
per cent Of the working men in that
city were supporting the Nonpartisan
league.
The council committee was instruct
ed to obtain information about the
movement to round up industrial
slackers by comforting with the city
commissioners. A report will be
made at he next meeting.
In the absence OF President Murn-
ian on exemption board work, Henry
Pereault presided at the meeting
with Filing Munkeby in the vice pres
ident's chair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
FATHER OF union printer
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Louis Cohen, aged 81, died last Fri
day at his home, 1115 East Third
street, of pneumonia. He had re-
sided in Duluth for more than thirty
years, and was we'll known, especially
among the Jewish people.
Mr.. Cohen is survived by his widow
and two sons, Maurice and Henry S.,
both of Duluth, and six daughters.
Mrs Louis Shenowsky, Mrs. M. Stein
err, Eva, Matte and Viola Cohen, all
of Duluth. and Mrs. H. Bernstein of
Richmond, Wis. - ~ = =" Il =
Maurice Cohen is member of Du-
luth Typographical union No. 1876.
The funeral was held Sunday, with
lnterment in the Jewish cemetery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
SUPERIOR CARPENTERS BUY ii:
MANY LIBERTY BONDS

That the members OF Superior To-
cal No. 1885, United brotherhood Of
Carpenters and .Joiners Of America,
are no slackers when it comes to do.
ing their part in subscribing for Lib
erty bonds, is attested by the fact
that they have purchased Sc, 500
worth; ] =: J. s =. l I:,:- =
The parent orgaS5i1stf6ns isFss:alsos the
possessor OF the following: Bonds of
the first and second loans, $125,ooo;
third loan bonds, s$75,0Q0;. Canadian
Victory bonds. 3AoM, ~ r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-04
SHOE WORKERS GAIN.

BOSTON, May 2.-Shoe lasters of
the southeastern Massachusetts dis
trict have secured wage increases
that range from 10 to. PIX per cent.
About 1920 employees are benefited
approximately 100000 a year, or $50
a year on an annual investment Of
$1S for dues, to: the Boot and Shoe
Workers.: union:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-23

Reney, Glendale street; Francis
Joseph McConn, 718 Stanley john
Joseph Gavin, 211 Main; Jonathor
Jacobs, IS Clark; Isadore Greenberg,
396 Briston street, Brooklyn, n. ~
Harry Nathaniel Robertson, III
Jubilee; Samuel Martin, 80 Whiting;
Cornelius H. Keough, A Lawlor; Ed.
ward Joseph Hayes, 125 Clark; Anton
Satalino, els East Main; Patsy Colello
80 Park; Frank \. Crowley. 605
East Main; John Joseph Cream; 511
Main; Paul r. Lawlcss, 81 Cottage
Place; David Rooney, 81 West; Philip
j. PaQuette, IL East Lawlor; Charles
Meyers, III Clark; Dennis Joseph
Faaaro, 246 Cherry; William Frank
Kraus II Rhodes; Hiding Beckman,
A Winter; Alex Peter Berlin, al
Jubilee; John Joseph. Storey, so
Union; Charles u. Hopkins 81 Church;
Walter August Wickstrom, 476 STAN
ley; Registiano Fiagonc, $40 Church;
Oswald W.: Paul, ? Hartford Ave. !;
Edmund Joseph Murphy, t43 Hart
ford Ave; Peter Francis Dorsey, 2S6
Elm; William p. Doyle, 232 Hartford
Ave; Daniel Doran,, 200 Hartford
Ave; William Henry Seymour. IA
Center street, Hartford, Conn; Chris
topher Murphy, 149 Chestnut; Jam es
VINCENT Harmon, SO Maple; George G.
Charnega, So West; Zinobi Bernar-
dino; us Oak; Simon Frederie But
tner, 40 Cherry .-..
New Britain herald., 1918-05-23
SOCIAL EVENT A SUCCESS.
Gas Mask Workers Give Pleasing
Benefit Whist and Social.

The truth of the old saying great
oaks from little acorns grow" was
ev1nced thoroughly last evening in
Booths hall, when q successful whist
and social under the auspices Of
workers formerly employed on gov
ernment gas masks was held in this
city. From every angle the affair was
successful and the proceeds which
arc to go to the Red Cross will help
swell that worthy fund.
The origin of last nights affair
dates back several months when a
number of these workers conceived
the idea Of holding a benefit affair
for the Red Cross. Abel Gross,
Frank Jones, Miss Nellie Cronin, Mrs,
Keeling and Mrs. K. L. Johnson. were
named a committee to arrange for
the event There was nothing over
looked in arranging for a pleasant
evening.
The crowd that responded to the
affair taxed the capacity of the two
halls. During the whist playing a
pleasing concert was rendered by
Lynch's orchestra. The prizes do
mated bv Vice President Joseph F.
Lamb OF Landers. Frary & Clark
Mfg. Co.. consisting Of two casserole
a percolator, carving set, vacuum
bottle. and egg sets attracted instant
attention, and served as an incentive
to the players The winners were:
NJ P Leghorn, Henry Dressed, Miss
Clerl<in, Mrs. Philips and Miss Tgo.
Miss Cronin Of the arrangeme rents
committee sold 80 tickets for the
event
New Britain herald., 1918-05-23
FIRE TRUCK EN- ROUTE.
Coming Under Own Power From
MiddIeboro and Will Arrive Friday,

The Maxim Motor Co. pumping
engine purchased by the board of fire
commissioners will arrive in this city
tomorrow forenoon, having left the
factory at Middleboro, Mass, this aft
ernoon. The new truck is coming
under its own power.
Edward G. Burke, member Of the
301st Machine Gun Battalion and for
merly master mechanic in the fire de-
partner is coming with it. The
pump was given final tests at the
factry this morning and Mr.. Burke
reports that it pumped 497 gallons
per minute. 1t is rated as a 45O gall
Ion pump. The truck will be kept at
Wi1limantic tonight and will come
through tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-23
ALL APPLICANTS CERTIFIED

Acting-Secretary J. William Denton,
of the Y. M. G. A., today received no
tice from J. S. Penman, a member Of
the nomination committee of the Ma
tional War Work council of the Y. NJ.
c.. A. to the effect that the applicants
who appeared before the committee
Monday night have been certified for
duty. w l.. Hagen's application calls
for service in this country instead of
overseas. Secretary Denton has auth
orized the issuance Of an appeal to
local men beyond the draft age to
take up this work overseas. There is
plenty of opportunity and any man
interested can secure full information
by application at the association
New Britain herald., 1918-05-23
CITY SEES Second
LARGEST DRAFT 60
Continued from First Page)

han, Joseph Ostrowski, Wincenty
HaWilek, Isaac Ophana, Max P. Wag-
Ter, Joseph Sidlek, Frank E. Marvin,
Joseph F. Trace, Peter Misiewicz,
from Jersey City; Stanley Radzie-
VICE. Antoni Sa2azczuk, Papall Haw-
ginnian, Frankcissel1 Pacyna, David
M. Robinson, Edwin D. Ross John
Windish AgOstino Luzietti Peter
Bagdaserian. John Urbanowicz, Adolf
Tomoszews1i, Felix Talalaj, Joel
Abraham, Anthony Tuttis, Joe Bag
dasarian.
John Mclaughlin, Raffa ele Buccer-
ri, Michael Mandolfo Nickola Isaac
Salvatore Blanca, Tony Gonsaloes
Fred J. Ward, John Isaas, Stanley
Banach, Bronislaw A. Luty, Herbert
w. White, Leo Tomasnwisl1i, John
Pekarsl1i, Stanley Kopski, from New
1ork; Luigi JanelIo, from New York;
Stanley Gazda; from Perth Amboy;.
Alex Pawelski, Victor Piersa, Albert
G. Nyack, Philip P. Salerno, Albert
Root, Vincenzo Santucio, James F.
Flood, Esho Odishwo. Simon Modem,
James Truscio, Nincenty Makarewicz
Ercole Buccini, John H. Steele, Percy
f. Glasle, Joseph Czarnecky, Bronis-
law Domansl<i.
Ludwig Larson, Tevfil Mocliewicz
John Parish, shaul .K.hood, Albin
Dawsdowicz, John F. O'Brien, Bruno
I<aras, Kusimierz Rutkowsl1i, Jan
kurasz. Andrew n. Cherpack, Cesare
Michel.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-23
CITY ITEMS

Buy your seed potatoes and fertiliz-
Ell a Stanley Svea Grain and Coal CO.
adVt
There will be a meeting of st.
Mary's Ladies' T. A. & B. society at
S o'clock this evening In the school
fall.
Mrs. Horat of 1875 Beaver street
complained to the police last, night
that she was put out Of the house BIZ
her husband and she wanted him arr
rested The police effected a recon
Citation.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-23
Second District Men.

In the second district there were a
number who have enlisted since the
list was first published and these men
of course did not go today. Meth er
did several whose going has been de-
ferred by the board, and as a result
q few new names appear on the list,
some of them having asked for vol
untary induction, Oscar Nygren, John
Joseph Coffey, John Stroehelser, Ar
thur w. Carlson, Gustav Olson, AL
bert Pinto, Samuel Robertson, David
Rosenberg, Andrew DAILY and Leo ST.
Thomas. Those who went today from
the second district were: Joseph Der
Pasquale, 16 John; Arthur w. Carl
son, SIS East; Cyril Routhier, IL
Dwight Ct; Loyod Sam, 54 Union;
Ignaty Kopolowitz, EOS Whiting; Geo.
w. Richardson, 50 Cedar; Joheph
Sarrantanio, 80 Lawlor; Abraham
George 1855 Main: Sander F. Robert
son, 439 Arch; Michael Pinto, 142
Oak; Christopher Murphy, 149 Chest
nut.
Martin Chudzak, 40 Union; John F.
Strohecker, Il Rhodes; Andrew j.
Smith, 964 Franklin; David Rosen-
berg 142 Hartford Ave; Ugo Puccl,
227 Oak: Albert f. Strichtenoth, Z I
Dwight; Joseph POscho, 70 Cherry
George Paul Murphy, 365 East Main;
Gustav Olson. 80 Belden; Salvatore
(ziannotte, 1872 Commences; Burton
Jos. Gillett, / Stanley Quarter; Leon
ard Bonienski, 27 Hulburt; John 1u-
suhonis. 265 Elm; Eugene T. Doherty,
213 Clark; Andrew J. Daley, 1853 Ire
mont: Giuseppe G. Ricardo, 1873
Jubilee Michael A. EGO, 80 Lee;
julius Vasario. 629 East Main; Oscar
Nvgren. 766 East; Nathan Greenberg,
sos bristol St. Brooklyn, n. Y; Leo
Edward st. Thomas, 1854 Stanley;
Augustus s. Musante, Is Dwight; Jul
JUS Schmidt. 1914 Hartford Ave; Et-
fro Audi. As Wilcox; Albert Pinto, SO
Mamie: Giovanni Bozzuto, 1902 Hart
ford Ave.: Antonas Zukuskas, 43
franklin; John Jos, Coffey, Jr., AS
Cottage Place; William Sacuit, 3o
Clark; Angelic Valente, Ill Winter;
Holm BOYLE, 131 Main; Patrick Lee,
CO Church; Walter Antoine Bailey SO
Franklin; Patrick DAILY 81 Seymour;
BoIa. Isaac, 4S5 Main; Emil Henry
Stabert, 121 Austin: Michael Sucho-
kilslzi % Star; Thomas H, Crosby
F'airview; Edward l.. Bacl<mann, SIS
Fairview; Isadore Gorfain, 522 Small
ley: John Confetto, West; Louis
Kolbin, 100 Hartford Ave; John Jos.
WEIGH. 1925 Stanley: Frank VIM.
Beecher, 4S3 Maln; Falmano Brunei
10. 6S franklin; John Jos. Cofey, AS
Cottage Place; James Jerome DiXson,
II Spring.
aft ,r.t, JAA a.A1.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-23
COULD NOT STOP
THE HEADACHES
Until She Tried Fruit a-tiyes"
Cor Fruit Liver TabIets)
112 CoBURG ST.. ST.. JOHN

LIZ CoBURG ST., ST. Ohm.
II feel [ must tell you of the great
benefit have received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a -tives'.
L have been a sufferer for many
years from Violent Headaches, and
could get no permanent relief.
A friend advised me to take Fruit
a-tives' and I did so with great
success and now I am entirely free
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid incidence.
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW.
SOC. box, 6 for So SO, trial size o5c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT -TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. N. Y.