davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23


modern. shsss cisssia. SSes0sy. haiS.
walks arcssA Assss. large ssssh csssH.
lot ssafe block ef strsss eas sol NsVeoI
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23
'ssM!1zTy1!iySE ss!1 5EsIds 5,5Sas

A. sisrs .asSsss 6siitsy.,a bsnsaiov,
bscets1 ~ . vsy aeslSas>s sstshborhood
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weleM 80 see.ie on EsehaaP.
ION keNf-S.scrs tract. ssrtSwsst. CAll
o. write
oKLARoMA secuAfriEs CO..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23
AEROPI.ANE--iNMF.
DlATE POSsEaHtON
18TH STREET HoMs

This bems is located near tha
CAssee csi line. On Wss( iStA
strest. south front. II hAS olghs
large roons. -four separats bed.
roemos q lee6s hath, ail bvilV.
" eeetursA osh Sicovs, sull
eaee0eat VITA cosublaAti0N
fvsueeat oesle huhdry ssays,
Two svi' sotA uavins aaAsv osll
out. sse.half b,ech Of seo1 car
ssrvics. THIS 10 . real oeeA
homs as . oedsrAts prics. a..
500.
WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-23

a..
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Of the issue by the government Of writ
for the elections.
Fearing the defeat of their radical
soviet program, the ultra radicals pro.
Cceded to make extensive arrangements
for balloting In the big industrial plants,
when the government stepped in and
informed the workers that the elections
would be invalid.
The radicals innH diately accepted
the challenge of the government and
proceeded to perfect q plan for cleo
tions to be held under their direction.
This resulted in Noskc's ordering the
raid
The documents seized included much
material which is said to prove that the
communists were planning an extensive
rolitical insurrection with the aid Of
the radical proletnriat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
No Chance In Refined SUGARS

New York. Aug. 2G.-Conditions in
tho sugar market are virtually un.
changed. All local refinrrs are still
withdrawn from the market, but with
the continuation OF the arrival of rawS
it is eNprt ed that re" ret'n"rs will be
aIlc to RESUME mPltirH on normal Grale
within tn" next week or ten days
Prices arc unchanged on the basis Of
0c. less = per cent for cash, for line
granulatrd. Raws also are unrhangad
at 7.2Sc for W degree centrifugals. The
United States sugar equalization board
made no purchases yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
BERLIN THREATENED
BY GENERAL STRIKE
Noske Raids Commune Guar
ters and SpoiIs Plans to Elect
Shop Councils

Berlin, Aug. 28.-(By A. PA
sensational raid by Gustav Noske, sec
rotary for military affairs. on the
premises occupied by the ultra radical
executive committee of the working
mems councils Of greater berlin
strike.
The raid was result of trouble be-
tween Noskc and a trump" board Of
the councils dominated by Richard
Mueller and other independent Com
munist agitators. The struggle grew
out Of an attempt by Mueller to force
elections of ''shop councils" in advance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
LONDON METAL, MARKET

New York, Aug 26.-Cable advices re-
ceived AT the New York metal exchange this
morning quoted prices In London as follows:
Tir-Spot. E2Tl. a decline Of Fl los: Z tures
t26S los, unchanged and straits f272 a
drop OF fl los Sales-Spot so tons;
frturcs. $50 tons. Standard c"nptr-Spot
200: futures. 1907, both down. f.. Sales
Spot. 500 futures. Lead-Spot. f24 It's Sd /:
~ chg ngrd. tntur"q FPS los. IN 2s Cd. Spell.
ter-Spot. f3S los; futures. f38 los. both
down, los. No electrolytic copper received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at S1.14 an ounce. an
increase of nc. In London the price
was 61Ad. an advance of 1ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Deaths

AI.pAE-Aus. 2s. LUCY A. MoUNsEY
widow Of Edward AL .Aldsy. ,ErLs Erisnds Invited to
Chestnut Hill. Thurs. p. m. Int. private.
Omit flowers
ALTEMCS. - Aug. ~. ELIZABETH s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

RUTTER-Demand was fair and the mar
ket ruled firm with light offerings Of finc
good Quotations: Solid-paCked C-"amery.
extras. hTCi high scoring goods ISm GOC. tho
latter for johhing sales: extra trsts. i6C;
hrsthN 52a a soc: seconds, 5nd SIC. sweet
creamery choice to fancy. ~ ii 0lC; do, fair
70 good ~ q 3sc. fancy brands OF prints
jobbing at o. n 6+c; fair to choice. 526i 6lC.
EGGS-Desirahle stock sold fairly and
prices ruled firm. Quotations: Ere" eases,
nearby, 1880 per crate: Currcn' REG int <
that will grade. Sli. fair TO good S13. 50 q
"a. 40: western. extra hrsts. Si5.GO per "a =;
hrsts, Si4 40d Is; nearby. md western SEC
onds tl2 R0Ff ~. so: inferior lutS lower;
fancy selected eggs johbing a. 59"dIc yer
dozen.
CHEESE-There was limited johhlng
tions; New York and Wisconsin. whole
milk flats, current make, fancy. 32C: speCtals
higher; New York and Wisconsin. whole TX
hats. current make, fair to good. 3OG Bic;
some fancy goods juhhing a. 33@ 34c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
GRAND ATLANTIC

virginia Ave, near Beach; capacity, s0oi
strictly modern, private baths, elevator. etc. {:
nota Bile table; So so up daily: special weekly;
auto busses meet trains. Booklets Both hotels
under ownership direction. W. F. SHAW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
POULTRY

LIVE-The market quiet with annie
offerings at former rates We quote: Fowls.
vic express 81 a acc. spring chickens. hroil-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

south Omaha, Aug. 26-HOGS-Receipts
no. 0oo head No trading. Early bids 25 a
fB5C lower Average yesterday $40 90
| CATTLE-Receipts II. 500 head
SHEEP-Rcceipts 80. 900 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were ngain lower under more
livCral supplies. Onions steady. Cabbage
urmer. We quote; White potatoes Eastern
Shore. Virginia. per hhl-SO. I. So T5T s. 2I.
No . t2T9: white potatoes Jersey per
bGsket-No I, SOL -; lower grades 6OT
SEC. white potatoes. per l1O-lh sacks. 50. so
az CabbaEr. per basket 5OGl 75c onions
New Jersey r"- basket. 7IcT$l 80; do. do
per bush hamper ilI2 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

s.s. not LsghSrn:. syssISS;ssnnsd yGishins
SeiFsins ,SpiiH is"SIa iSs, apiece. siSsSe; .Sits
Legkorns. yellow. skinned, weiEhinE ~ co.
lbs. apiece. 81 a s2c; white Jsghorns, yellow
skinned, smaller sizes, 2s q Soc r9osters "a
024c: ducks spring soc; do Pekin, old. 2S
u 3oc do. Indian Runner. old, gao 2sci
ps ir. as 0 4Oc.
DREsSED-DemAnd was fair and supplies
were kept well cleaned up at firm prices
uotations: Fowls, fresh-kilcd dry-picked
IiS c; weighins ~ lbs, ssTssci weighing
lbs. 80 n sec; smaller sizes, 93T a4C;
fresh Killed In bills. fancy, dry-pickcd,
weIghinR 4 lbs and over apiece, tlc; weigh
apiece 3Id 35c; smaller Sizes 32H 39c. old
roc esters; dry;picked. &c: 5roiisssSss Jersey
Cep.ional lots higher; do, western, S0n3Ic:
srring ducklngs, nearby, 34d33c; spga6s
white, weighing II IL lbs. per dozen, IS 50
90 ?6; DO, DO, weighing b6l9 lbs per
pcr dozen, ssdGTS; do. do. weighing ! ibl
per dozen, 81 so i'2S; do. do, weishinE sg
fH lbs. pCr dozen, 81. so n 4. 80; dark. 81 80
q 2S: small and No. .. G0CMs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL ESPLANADE

WHOLE BLOCK ON OCEAN FRONT
boston TO Sovereign Ave, Chelsea section.
Capacity, 500. Fresh and sea water baths
and every complete appointment. Modern
hydro-therapeutic department. Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
LlNssrook QUOTATIONS.

Chicase, Aug. 2e.--Hoos--Reeeipss So
600 head. Unevenly io@2sc lower than
yesterday. Most declining on packing grades.
top. s21 so; heavy. si9.tO92i.2s; medium
SioibG2l 40: light weight. $40 20 @2l ooi
light. siS7b@2l: heavy packing sows.
smooth. sIs.259iss5; rough. sl72S@is'
pigs. siT5o@1p.
CATTLE-ReceIpts, 10000 head Good
and choice native beef steers. best she
stock and bulls about steady; in.between
steers and she" stock slow to 2bc lower.
Natives steady to 2bc higher. Feeders and
westerns steady to shade lower; beef steers.
choice and prime. sl6.5b1lS.7a; medium and
good Sl2.bO q 10 IS; common. iio@ ~ hOi
iiEht weight and Shclse sl4 q iS2s' S0mI,mon I,ss
STbOGiS: cows. t7.2SGlSSOi calves, sle.so
a 90 so
Early sales Fat lambs steady to 2bc lower.
choice best natives steady; butchers, 1919;
sheep weak, feeders and breeders slow TO
lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR

N'HEAT---Kvceipts. 17s. es5 bushels The
MARKED ruled nrnn, but trade was quiet. The
eso.,stions; No red winter; s2an; No.
ss; No ! red wiItegr. sariieky: '2;sI
lcR and smutty, s2.9t; No red winter.
sass No. . northern spring, 81. 40: No. 2
nard winter. SO 80; No. 2 red winter, gar
ucky. t2.S4; No. . red, smutty, 81 80; No.
red. garlicky and smutty. S2.3l.
CORN--Receipts, i0.s6l bushels. Sup
rlien were small while demand was light,
Prices unchanged. We quote yellow in. car
lots for local trade as to quality and To-
cation at 50, l2@2. u per bushel
oATS--Rcce eipts. 5Tg74 bushels Sup
plies were moderate and the market was dull
at former rates. We quote Car lots as TO
lncntlon. No. ! white. OOmOlc. No. . white.
81 d ssc
FLoUR-Recaipts l.t6l 661 lbs. in sacks.
Trade was slow, but prices were firmly held.
etuotations: To arrive, per l08 lbs in lIO-lb
1ute sacks; Winter straight. western, new
Slciea 1910: .,a nearby new, o!noTio.2Si
hhort patent. new, s1l 5O@ii.75: spring
Snort patent. old, iI3T 1880 do. short pat
snt, new ll.I5Hl2: do, ratcnt, old Sl2 30
8wl3 do do. new, sll 50qll.T5; do, first
CLEAR. old. 80 .2511O. do. do new, Ss. $50
RYE FLOUR was dull but steady We
to Quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

light offerings restricted business and
prices were unchanged on n basis Of nc for
Gne sranulRted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
Strayer's Business College

Philddelphid's Greatest Business School
Skillful teachers-Superor equipment
Practical courses-Progressive management
The most successful graduates.
Day and night classes-Charges moderate
Positions guaranteed. Begin your course now.
Call. write or phone for full particulars
Strayer's. 0O7 Chestnut st. Phone. Wal 3S4
ART AND TEXTILE SCHOOLS OF the Penn
sylyania Museum and School OF Industrial
Art, Broad and PinesStreets. Open Septem-
ber 22d. Circulars request,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
PROVISIONS

. The market ruled steady with fair Job.
pingdemandfor most descriptions. Quotations.:
Beef, In sets. smoked and air-dri, d. 55C;
knuckles and tenders. smoked and air
dried; Doc; pork; family, SIC; hams. $. p.
cured loose. $50 30c, do. skinned. loose.
a8h 2 sSc do. do. smoked. 3SH d4Oc: do,
boiled, boneless, 5hc: picnic shoulders. ).
~ cured. loose. 2Sc: do smoked. 20R
2Rb c; bellies in pickle, loose aic. break
fast bacon. 43c; lard sGc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26

Tt"hSSss %Scn iPssay Ps; Apf HcaySs S-1S
sssS isi5: Fss E$SSSSbfsesss,o,. s soc
S'SHdLv '%SH&dkLvEs%pRscsfpis, op S%fp 200 head Steady:
East st. Louis. H.. Aug. 2s-HoGs.m
R,seipts, u 900 head. Lower p, Top. $IiS;sMS $,SsM
sps ,Ge edISm nSm2i Weight Els nea s2S sS
Weight, 500 sou 81 IS: light lsn,s n';I99g
Is is: 'T packing ' sows' Rough. siS.5O6i1: pigs.
HTTLERSSsd %sdSm GSH sSs ssaS Ssa1y SsssSy Ss
choice and prime. si7SOa 1870 n mSdiSm SS and and
sGs siso sSoG sna eS%Sn SS"ISs Sla sn
sre- na m'sH Sows spiinf5 osnnsf. Sne
and handy weight, asa is5N feeder steers.
s'SGk ccSc ssT s..S 10
East Buffalo, "; y. Aug. 2G-cATTLE-
RSCeps '%% ETsSs Is%sr Ssys s receipts
HoGS-Receipis 1900 head, Pigs. u6
i;25 Lever others 90 g, S0c 90 i?Ger; heavy
$50 stays, l2@l6;J CanadOs, '22,25S
SHEEP AID ,LAMRs-Recelpts $500
head. Lambs 2Sc lover. Lambs; s96 1881;
iST Wv swSs ,5SS q" mixed Fsnsr sRSep ,SSo
a 10.
aoSa E1"s rssa city s&F AST aoR ,35 a.
heavy. &.Od2l. 40; medium weights. s2O6
81 rs; lights. sl0.7SH2l as: light lights.
pigs. sl6m2l
CATTLE-RHcsipts. "a 600 head and 500
crlves Lower. HEAVY beef steers. choice
81. 5Od II as; common. i12.25914.5O; light
weights. good and choice sl4.35TlT.iO
cattle. hclfers. so. % d14.35: cows. $3.50
IL 81; Gamers and cutters. s5.25G6l5: veal
f,cder steers. $3.50 Ti8.oo; stccker steers.
s6.9OG 25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Lower
Lambs. S1l 5Oh 10. lambs. culls and COM
mon ss4ll so; yeSrlinE wethers. sadl1. so:
ewPs. 50 50H $50: ewes. culls and common
sadA25: ewes. 's.75alD $50; feeder lambs,
S12. so a 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

No. ia. said this morning that thirty
painters had gone on strike Tuesday
morning but that only about hfteen
Effii remain out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
ANOTHER DELAY
ON SHIP CANAL
Developments at Trenton Show
That Nothing Can Be Done
at Present Session
BIZ specsai Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent
TRENTON, April 4:-The posi-
bility of an appropriation at this
session for the launching of the ship
canal project across New Jersey
seems dead for this session of the
legislature as the result of the dis
covery that there are two acts on the
statute books Of the state which
would positively preclude the setting
aside Of a sum for this purpose until
the federal government a~ppropriates
its share of the cost of the canal.
The appropriations committee OF
the present legislature. of which SEN
ator Arthur n. Whitney, of Morris
county, is the chairman, finds that
the legislature of 1917 adopted two
acts, authorizing tho furtherance OF
the canal plans and the making OF
an Appropriation for the work, but
specifically providing that the money
should not be used until the federal
authorities had first provided the
funds to build the canal.
The acts in question are Chapters
90 and 1928 of the Laws Of 1917. The
latter proposes an appropriation OF
one million dollars to acquire the
right of way by the State Board OF
Commerce and Navigation of lands
not to exceed 1000 feet in width.
from Raritan bay. at Morgan. Mid
dlcsex county, across New Jersey, to
tho Delaware river at ~Bordentown, In
the county of Burlington, and pro-
viding for the donation OF the land
purchased 10 the federal government
for the construction of the ship canal.
Then this is included in the law:
provided, however, that no appro-
priation under this act shall be avail
able until the federal government
has made an appropriation for the
dredging of lands and construction of
said canal not exceeding n thou
sand feet in width. from Raritan bay,
at Morgan, in the county of Middle
sex, ccrcss the State of New Jersey to
the Delaware river, at Bordentown,
in the county of Burlington"
Assomblyman Dallas G. Young. OF
Monmouth county. has been making
a fight for the inclusion of an item
OF $500, 900 in the present ~appropria-
ton bill for the purchase of the right
of way. claiming that the failure of
New Jersey to act in this definite way
on the canal project was h reason
for the hardness of the federal gov
eminent ia putting up a like amount
to pay for the digging of the ditch.
The acts of 1917 make II plain that
New Jersey cannot act until the fed
eral authorities take the Initiative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Tribute Paid Methods at NJ
Correctional Institutions
"a Special Oorrespondent.

M Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. April A tribute to
the methods in vogue in the correc-
tional institutions in New Jersey has
just been paid by the War Depart
ment in the visit here of Assistant
Secretary of~War Frederick f. KEEP
pei who came to this city to discuss
with State Commissioner of Charities
and Corrections Burdette G.. Lewis
problems relating to disciplining pris-
oncrs in army barracks.
Commissioned Lewis submitted a
tentative program for the considera-
tioa of the War Department officials,
Witch Included the mental tests, Sc
gregations In proper mentA4 age
group and specialsed industrial and
I-4s--0rK. digging, drainage and
clearing the land. AS a substitute for
present methods of punishment such
as solitary confinement and other
forms of DISCIPLINE known to The old
style penology.
Assistant Secretary Keppel was also
given information as to the use of
the hydro-therapeutic baths for the
treatment of unruly patients and pris-
oners in institutions of both a correc-
tional and charitable nature in New
Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
GIRL AG|TATOR
SAYS NOT GUILTY
6 Indictments Against Strike
Organizer Other Pleas
Are Heard

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 4-Fan-
ME Adler. a labor agitator and strike
organizer. who has been organizing
girls at the Koch Waist Company and
Company. who have been OF strike at
Perth Amboy. this m0-ring pleaded
not guilty 10 six indictments against
her. charging assault and battery and
~atrOcious assault and battery The as
sauits are alleged 10 have been CON-
mitted on strike breakers by Miss Ad-
Ter. BAN on the first indictment was
liked at $500 and she was released on
the others on her own recogniznce
Isidor Krewitz and samuel weis-
man. bakers of this city, were both
placed under $500 bail. after pleading
not guilty to an Indictment charging
them with malicious mischief. II IS
alleged that they poured gasoline over
dour, butter, corn starch, peaches,
eggs. etc. belonging to another baker
In this city against whom they had
a grievance. running materials 10 the
value of 1897.
Pasquale Morals charged in an in
dictment with atrocious assault and
battery on his wife in Perth Amboy
on February 5 pleaded not guilty and
was held for investigation by the pro-
baton officer.
John Korkas, charged in an indict-
ment with keeping a disorderly house.
in South Amboy on July /, 1918
pleaded not guilty to the charge and
was placed under 81, 1000 bail. Korkas
said that he did not have funds TO
hire an attorney. but Assistant Prose
cutor John A. Coan said that he be-
lieved Korkas had plenty of money.
Judge DAILY assigned j. X. Appleby Jr.
to investigate and if 1t is found that
Korkas is able to hire counsel he will
be compelled 10 do so, or not have
Counse at his trial.
Raymond Banks. colored, pleaded
not guilty to an Indictment charging
m~anslaughter in Roosevelt. 1t is al
legged that he struck and killed q
child in that borough on March IL.
Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The P~iscataway Water Company,
charged with maintaining a nuisance,
pleaded not guilty. The company
said that they would investigate the
charge and if the nuisance vas found
to exist they would remedy it imme-
diately.
Fred Leary, sentenced ON February
IA to serve six weeks in the county
Jail and to pay a $50 fine for carrying
concealed weapons in Highland Park.
vas resentenced this morning at the
quarter sessions court. He has servsd
his six weeks and fifteen days addi-
llonal. On his plea that he was I'M
able to pay the fine. Judge DAILY SEN
tenced him to n day in the county
Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
VaIhaIIa Lodge, |. 0. 0. r, Gets
Ready for Big Celebration


valhalla Lodge No. 27s. Odd Fell
lows. at its meeting last night heard
a report Of their committee in regard
to what was being done as to the
combined celebration Of the hun
dredth anniversary of the institution
of the first lodge of Odd Fellows In
this country with the other Odd Fell
low lodges in the city. From the
report of the committee the celebra-
ton will be held Tuesday night, May
s. The representatives Of the lodges
will meet tonight and make further
plans for the affair which will prob
ably be in the form OF an en~tertain-
ment and social session to be follow
ed by dancing.
The anniversary c on April 2s
but IL vas thought best to have il a
little later here SO some of the grand
officers could come here for the celo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Roosevelt Man browns
When Life Boat CapsizeS

John Clement Jones, OF Roosevelt.
was one of the three men drowned
from the steamship Scranton, which
was disabled while on the way to
France. and was lowed back to New
York last night. The vessel sent a
radio message, when near port con-
taining the names of the men lost.
The others were William S~orenson,
seaman of Berwin. s. D.. and Clarence
Philip Pickney, apprentice seaman OF
Ambrose, n. ID.
Jones who was an apprentice sea-
man, was lost with the other three
when O life boat in which they were
attempting to pass a third hawser to
transport FL Sol which was standing
by. capsized.
The vessel which was recently con-
yerted from a cargo carrying ship to
q transport capable of carrying 1000
men. lost her rudderhead when o
100 miles east of Sandy Hook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
State Board Of Pharmacy Acts
Against Perth AmbOy Druggists

KEW BRUNSWICK, April 4:-The
State Board of Pharmacy has started
action through Attorney General Nc
Gran against A. Hadden Seaman and
Brols I. Rabiner, both druggists of
Perth Amboy. both being charged
with two offenseS.
Seaman, whose place of business is
at 37S State street, is charged with
having sold drugs, poisons, etc. on
February 10 when he was not a reg
istered pharmacist and also with SELL
ing twenty-five cents worth of BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets without
their being labeled poison"
I;abiner is charged with selling on
the same day twenty-five cents worth
of bichloride OF mercury tablets and
twenty-five cents worth of oil Of
lansy without being properly labeled
to show that they were poison. The
cases r scheduled to come up here
before Judge Freeman Woodbridge
on IA.