davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
School Teachers

''While Twas teaching algebra and Russian,
an agent of the Department Of Justice opened the
door of the school, walked in with a revolver in
his hand and ordered everybody in the school to
step aside Then without any provocaton, he struck
me on the head and beat me brutally was
thrown downstairs, and while rolled down, other
men, presume also agents of the Department
of Justice beat me with pieces of wood"
One ought to known better than be teacher
in America Our school teachers, all over the
country, have story to tell.
They are not wage ealners They are salaried
professionals, the educators of the young But
woe betide them if they disobey orders from
above.
Don't think Don't write Don't speak Above
all, don't imagine that your position is the same
as every workers! You are salaried people, in,
telectuas
But the same revolvers and the same pieces
of wood and the same stairs await you. j. in
free America at the hand Of government agents.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-24
Oil and War


The United States Government has protested
against Japan occupying territory in SiberiaA 1t
has also protested against the efforts being made
by the British and French Governments and Brit
ish and French capitalists to Corner the oil sup
ply Of the world.
Every one know what such protest mean.
If the dispute becomes serious enough, there will
be a clash. ...... and then force will have to
decide it,
That was the cause of the last war. that
is the cause of every war.
What interest has the American working
class in such disputes? They have no money in
oil wells. They have no money invested in oil
companies. Japan's invasion of Siberia is not their
worry.
1t would not worry the American Govern
ment, either, if Japan seized the whole Sahara
Desert 1t is because the Siberian territory seized
by the Japanese is rich in minerals, COAL and oil
and timber which AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
WOULD LIKE TO EXPLOIT, that the Amer
ican government protests
Of course. if war should result, the American
government will use workers as soldiers. That
is the way of present-day governments.
The evening world., 1920-08-17

recently deposited with sheriff David
A. Knott without a stiff legal fight.
Deputy Attorney General Samuel A.
Berger filed an answer to-day asking
that the bond be declared forfeited and
that, Sheriff Knott be directed to turn II
over to the treasury OF the state Of
New York.
Martens put up the bond as security
after his arrest last December for con-
tempt OF court in refusing to appear
before the Lusk Committee
Mr. Berger claims that Martens.
whom he classes as one OF the "respon-
sible leaders Of the Soviet regime"
failed to keep his agreement TO appear
The evening world., 1920-08-17

Michael Haipin, eighteen Of No. sss
Myrtle Avenue. packing clerk employed
by the Waltzfelder Braid Company, No.
30 Main Street Brooklyn. was found
by a porter lying unconscious In the
washroom at the factory to-day. his
lips stained with iodine. Or. Yost OF
Brooklyn Hospital administered an an
udote G4alpin said he was tired Of liv-
ing. Police OF Poplar Street station ex-
cause.
Four-year-old Albert Rheinhardt. No.
1929 10th Street Brooklyn. was given
Iodine by his mother by. mistake early
to-day. He was hurried 70 Norwegian
Hospital and will recover.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
CHARGES THEFT OF WATCH.

Lawyer who Fell Asleep on COney
Train Has Seat Mate Arrested.
John Mcknight, lawyer, Of No. b7l
Twenty-sixth Street. Brooklyn. to-day
charged George Goldfaht with stealing
his watch valued at S45.
Mcknight said he was IN q crowded
Coney Island train last night when
Goldfant, sitting next to him, asked
him the time. After giving the infor-
nation Mcknight fell asleep. when he
woke up at the end of the line he
said his watch had disappeared. Gold
FAINT denied the charge. but was held
The evening world., 1920-08-17
identified AZ Hoidup Ms~, Police

identified AZ HoIdup Man, Police
say.
Harry Spencer Nicholas Rutiglano.
George Suskln and Joe Chapman, four
OF the men arrested Aug. 10 In an auto
mobile IN which was found brass
knuckles, loaded revolver and some
rope. win be Arraignod to-day In tho
Harlem Court Spencer. the police al
lege. has been Identified as one Of FIVE
armed men who. about noon, on July n
held up the poultry market Of Samuel
Gold at No. b96 East SOth Street ana
gOt away with $500 I'm cash and 81 500
In checks and Liberty Bonds.
The evening world., 1920-08-17
ASKS FORFEITURE
OF MARTENS BOND
Attorney General Wants $1,000
Surety of "Soviet Envoy"
Turned Over 10 State.

New York's Attorney General does
not intend to return to Ludwig c. A. X.
Martens. "soviet Ambassador" TO the
United states. the $1,000 liberty bond
The evening world., 1920-08-17

in $500 bail in the coney Island
Court
The evening world., 1920-08-17
QUICK WORK SAVES
THREE FROM POISON
Nj and Baby Are Victims Of
Wrong Medicine-tMan Tired

of Life.
Screams issuing to-day from an
artment aA No. as Gold Street
poklyn, attracted neighbors. who
nd Dorothy Anderson. fourteen.
thing on the floor. She said she had
len lysol IN mistake for cough medi-
-. A stomach pump saved her life.
The evening world., 1920-08-17

before the committee. ana that there
fore the bond should be forfeited.
The evening world., 1920-08-17

REGAL GUARANTEE
Regal on a shoe means
quality year-in-year-o
THAT'S the back bone of
Re6aPs nationwide BUSH
ness.
The evening world., 1920-08-17

REGAL GUARANTEE
Yours absolute satisfaction
oeyour money back with
oJts qtibbIe or question.
Regal Clearance Policy
makes, thousands Of per-
n1aneF1t Regal customers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
Community Chorus

The chorus is very fortunate
in securing the services of Mrs.
E. c. Irwin as a soprano soloist,
also to be able to announce
that His Majesty's Theatre Or
chestra has been secured thru
the kindness of Mr.. Duncan,
Mgr. of the theatre, as the Or
chestra is in great demand.
This assures the concert to be
one of the best of the season.
Championship for Pocket
Billiards of the "Y's" of Yer
mont was won by Fred Boyce,
800 points and Geo. A. Renell,
1858. The games were well
played and of much interest all
the way thru.
Messrs. Boyce and Renell
will play any two men in Island
Pond. This is an opportunity
for Pocket Billiard sharks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
Betsey Rumery Applebee

When such a life has been
lived and closed in any COM
munity more than a passing no.
tice should be given it for two
reasons at least--for its histor-
ical value, covering in its dura-
tion nearly a century, linking
the forgotten past with the liv-
ing present, and especially for
it's influence upon the future
an example worthy of imita-
ton by our youth, giving inspir-
alton and encouragement for
struggling womanhood and
strong assurance of hope to all
those nearing the border.
Mrs. Applebee, whose maid
en- name was Betsey Hall Rum
cry, was born in Holland, Oct.
8th., 1924 and was therefore a.
bout six months past her 95th.
birthday. A resident of the
town of Holland nearly all her
life, she was the last of 10
children, the daughterofA IRON
and Betty Hall Rumery. Was
married to David Applebee 70
years ago. Mr.. Applebee di-
ed 29 years ago last December.
She loved work and hers was a
successful life and she died full
of usefulness and years, of
good Judgment, sound common
sense. She united with the M.
E. Church in Holland when IL
years of age, was always con-
stant in attendnce, a liberal sup
porter of her church. She was
also a strong temperance wom-
an, a kind neighbor and friend
to all.
She leaves one son, Frank,
of Minnesota and one daughter
Mrs. Estella Daggett of Winni-
peg and Andrew Applebee of
Island Pond, at whose home
she was faithfully cared for in
her last sickness.
The end came peacefully a.
bout 3 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The funeral was held
at her late home the Rev. Rob-
ert Lawton speaking words of
comfort and sympathy.
Intermer+ was in the family
lot in the Mead cemetery in
Holland. Brief services were
conducted at the grave by Rev.
NJ. L. Ames.
She rests from her labors
and her works do follow her.
Express and Standard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
Y m. G.. A. Notes

Friday, May IA will be Red
Letter Day at the Y M G A.
Annual meeting and election Of
officers. A special programe
will be arranged for the new
members who recently joined
the Association. Not only a
special invitation to each men,
Der, but all are urged to be pre-
sent, refreshments will be SER
we'd, a musical program and an
enjoyable evening is assured.
The Junior department is hav-
ing a club room fitted up and
soon will be in tip top shape for
business and a good time. They
claim that they are having rath
er tough time waiting for base
ball weatherrand are getting
their room in shape where they
can play ping pong, etc., unit
the sun comes out and gets
things in shape for the real
game. \
Freeman Danforth claims
that he won thirteen games of
ping pong one afternoon, and
is ready to plays any other jun
flor for the championship of the
Y M G. AS of Vermont. Come
on boys, don't take bluff.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my house known
as the Joe Moffett place, I will
sell at Public Auction, in Island
Pond village, at one o'clock
sharp, Saturday, May 9Th, the
following: All Of household
furniture consisting of Stoves,
Oil Stove, Chamber Sets, Chairs
Tables, Bedsteads, Couches,
Mattresses, Dishes, Stands, etc.
also one set of one-horse Sleds,
Work Harness, Sleigh, lot Of
Logging Chains and numerous
other articles. Terms made
known at Sale.
w. F. WOODS,
o. G. Woodruff, Auctioneer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06

Island Pond friends will be
interested to know of the mar
riage of Miss Zelma Hurley of
Gorham and Mr.. Michael j.
Carbonneau of Exeter, N. H.
The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. B. McCoffrey at
Sacred Heart Church, Gorham,
N. H., Monday, May 3rd., the
double ring service being used.
The bride was attired in a
brown travelling suit, and was
attended by Miss Carrie Curri-
er of Auburn, Me. The groom's
attendant was Mr.. William
Murphy of Gorham.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
to the immediate family and
friends.
The out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hurley and
family, and Mrs c. H. Currier,
and family of Island Pond, Mr..
D. D. Noodle of Orleans, Miss
C. Currier of Auburn, Me-, and
Mrs. Gladys Gotta of Portland.
They received many useful
and beautiful gifts of silver, cut
glass and linen.
The bride and groom left on
the afternoon train for Auburn
and Portland, Me. On their
return they will reside for the
present with the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hurley.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness and wealth in
their future life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
Birthday Party

Saturday, April Oath, the
home of Herbert Aldrich was
made merry by surprise par
ty. Nine little girls gathered
to help celebrate the sixth
birthday of their daughter, Lu-
cille, and a joyful time it was
playing games and eating the
goodies, which consisted Of
ice cream, assorted cakes and
confectionery. The little guests
remembered their little friend
with gifts, as well as Good wis
hes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
"Hugstry!"

The editor who was believ-
er in yellow" journalism ran
this as a leading editorial, says
an exchange: "The business
man of this city who is in the
habit of hugging his stenograph
er had better quit, or we will
publish his name" The next
day thirty-seven business men
called at the Office, paid their
subscriptions year in advance
left thirty-seven columns of ad-
vertising, to be run indefinitely,
and told the editor not to pay
any attention to fool stories.
--Hollister (Calif.) Free Lance
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
ADVERTISE in the HERALD
FOR RESULTS

Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning."
Robert Woodruff says: "My prem
ises were infested with rats. | tried
RAT-SNAP on friends recommended
ton. Next morning found seven
dead rats in bin, two near feed box,
three in STALL Found large number
since. No smell from dead rats
RAT-SNAP drys them up. Best thing
/ ever used" Three sizes, 25c SOC
$1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by j.
W. Thurston and S. J. Maroney.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the singers
and all who so kindly assisted
us in any way, in the death and
burial Of our mother.
Mr.. A. ]. Applebee,
Mrs. A. J. Applebee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
81 Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of Butcher Shop"

What Ralph Watkins says: Gig
ured rats around store had enough to
feed on; wouldn't touch anything sus
piciors. Heard about RAT-SNAP,
rave it a trial. Results were wonder
ful. Cleaned all rats out in ten days
Dogs rhont store NIGHT md day never
touch RAT-SNAP" 3 sizes, ,25c, SOC.
$1.00. Sold and guaranteed by j.
w. Thurston and S. J. Maroney.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
Send 1t In

If you have a bit of news,
Send it in;
Or a joke that will amuse,
Send it in;
A story that is true,
An incident that is new,
We want to hear from you
Send it in;
Never mind about the style,
If the news is worth the while,
1t may help or cause smile,,
SEND TT IN!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
Not a Chance

Lives of rich men all remind us
That us poor guys have no
chance:
We're in luck to wear behind
us,
Patches on our last years
pants.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
Ladies' Hose

Gordon Hose, Black and.
White, all sizes, were SOC
and 75c............... Sale Price 35c
3 for SI.O0
Onyx Hose, Black and White,
all sizes were 85c Sale Price 5fc
Gordon Outsize Hose, Ribbed
top, were 85c, Sale Price CSC
Pure Silk Black and White.
all sizes, were $500;
..........................-. Sale Price $I.39
Genuine Holeproof pure silk,
fancy lace hose, all colors,
were S2.50...Sale Price $I.59
All other numbers offered at
prices to conform with our
general reductions
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-22
All Millinery Reduced 25%
Hosiery

Children's Celebrated Gordon
Hose, Black and White,
were 65 and 75c, Sale Price 49c
Children's Cotton Hose, were
80 and 40c Sale Price 23c
Infants All Silk Hose, were
50c@....................Sa Sale Price 35c
for S1.O0
Infants All Cotton Hose,
Black and White, were soc
.............................. Sale Price 35c
, for $500
Infants Wool Cashmere Hose,
all colors, were SO and 75c
.............................. Sale Price 35c
3 for SI.OO
Complete line of above in all
sizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12

: Delicious Flavor. The Favor OF
Florida Fruit Chewing Gum is sim
ply delicious. Made ~ flcrr. Try Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
IdIeness Due to
Car Shortage
Estimated That BetaUeen
5000 and 5000 WiU
Be out Of Work.

Shortage OF materials for use in
building work i'll Richmond will
cause from 5000 to 5000 men to be
laid OF THIS week. is the belief of
John r. Wilson. president of the
John L. Wilson Construction Com
PAM.
Practically every job on which we
now are engaged will he shut down
within four or five days because of
tho lack OF materials causcd by the
crd.- OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which has made /, inn
possible 10 get opcn-top ears fos'
transportation OF materials Mr..
Wilson said last night. our com
pany Will be compelled 10 lay off
about 1900 men. and other concerns
are no better situated
This week will see the end OF the
supply OF available ccmcn and other
SUPPLIES destined Tor Richmond. Mr..
Wilson believes, and Will bring 10 a
complete s~tahistill all of the build
ing work IN ;he city.
il is believed by many engaged in
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
which. IL is declared. is discrimiua-
cause many now considering the
erection of homes TO defer operations
until conditions improve.
Virginia shippers Lodge Complaint.
Complaint against the order Of the
interstate commerce Commission.
practically embracing ali ]opcn-top
freight cars for AL uses except coal
transportation. has been made by Nir-
Sin!a shippers, according TO a telc-
gram sent to the National Coal AS
ISOLATION in Washington by W. l..
Booth. of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Hallway.
In reply to a query on the condi-
tons resultant from the order OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. he
writes:
enforcement OF order causing much
complaint from steel plants. brick
plants and shippers of road materials.
who are hard hit thereby.
Effect has been somewhat increase
the car supply Of our line and cause
some increase in receipt q. smptics
from some connections. though re-
cc!p,s are still very Inadequate. Do
not see how order. ii enforced. can
:ail to increase coal production gem
orally. This line is doing all possible
TO Increase production by making
large mileage of Goa cars and re-
duCing amount Of coal held for Tide
water transshipments to extent ncces-
Sarv to secure greater car efficiency
and still operate pier facilities to ca
paC!ty."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
PICKS MAJOR MATTHEWS
Alabaman Will Direct Bureau Of
Agriculture Organization and
Colonization in South.

Especial to The Enthusiastically
WASHINGTON. July ll.-Major w.
NJ. Matthews. Of Alabama, formerly
identified with large business and aG-
ricultural interests in that state. has
been chosen the commissioner OF ag-
riculturc OF the Southern CONNER
.cial Congress. and will direct the Blu
rcau of Agriculture Organization and
Colonization that is now being re-
organized and enlarged. Thomas II,
Preston. president of the southern
Commercial Congress. to-
day.
Major Matthews. who vas an officer
in the American E:Xpcditionary Forces
and Il leader in Washington. is repre-
ScntinE the interests of the Aincri-
can soldier in the effort to ecu
Federal legislation whereby the mon
who served in the army OF the United
States and who desire to enter upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
MALL STREET IN FOR
SOME SHARPsHOOT|NG
Problem of Moving Crops Will Add
TO Trouble Caused by Rail
Congestion.
SITUATION CAN BE SAVED
Shrcwd Business Men Favor n
Speedy Advance of Freight Rates
md Il More Liberal Policy in tho
Award OF Banking Credits.
SITUATION CAN BE SAVED
ny nnnAnAA NALL.

NEW YORK. July li-Thc stock
market Is acting on the assumption
that all will be we'll. but in private
Offices bankers are saving TO one an
other that whatever are
contemplated in nEiccs of tocks had
better be made quickly before tho
crop moving congestion is added to
the present congestion OF general
freight.
That is WHY the pools are working
SO ~strcnuosly in the market hoping
- attract "a public following aud get
out Of stocks before this further con-
gestion Of freight and credit makes
n constructive market an impossi-
bility.
market insiders, Of the big corpora
ticns and professional operators COW
cred their short lines leisurely and
as leisurely took on lines Of long
stocks. They already have material
profits IN these long stocks and they
know ;he-c is no short interest to
sustain il In tho event one or another
OF them should decide to cash in
to p a Eopd deal Of sharp shooting
To Nall Street. such as was seer in
She Gaa! hour % last Friday.
oppose ,%rtidriaI Advance.
Esa, friends Of the stock market
are eonccrued moro over having a
Solo foundation under the advancing
usarS.st than hey are over the speed
OF that advance. Technical condi-
tions are such now that the market
gould caSiiN be put up an average Of
twenty points. But II thus advanced
in the face OF what every business
ma knows is going to happen as
soon - tic crops get in motion the
market Will slump seriously.
The sta;isticians have been work
ing hard for u stock market panic
sincerely believing ono must Colnc
and that the sooner il is over the bet
ter. They would therefore welcome
n wild advanC" in the stock market
ut this inc because that would he
the best way TO p~rccipitatc the
trouble. The panic promoters are
acting on tito nlind assumption that
Tier" always has been . panic after
cre-y boon. In the present Instance
they seem to overlook the fact that
there never was n business boom like
the one this country has been pass
ing through.
Wars are usually confined to two
or three nations. leaving the greater
part OF the world strong in creli; and
rich IN war profits. with which TO
prey on the parties 10 the contest. In
the present inScaaC. all nations haY.
been Worn down almost the same. and
II There L. any advantages l. lies with
She Cal:ed States.
Panic Taihcrx All wrong
1hs pz-.- :ze.s-s 80 roiny era--Iy
w-ooE Manufacturers say they are
~1FtsaGG!r- rcT ~ Z cos, practically
1hE sa-@ = -a-&:l l-!c.s and mos, .:
tnt- Tc-cs- = q going . happen
Th.. tng g-" acv A..c -zrutsc-
:u-=c --tG @E - -. ;-:'5r n
12Lrt lrfH me-. -utt ~ s.E.a zC-
rEnn':s H tn- Tut-ic = s--l1us losses
II el-re- ma: -slcu-.- - -e:a.le-.
Cpnrpafr costuF ~ -,.s S-3
ef-uTLnE -'#irt tut.-y+HF uu' = VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
ULTlhATUM TO CARMEN
RECEIVES LITTLE NOTICE
Nrw Orleans street Car Siruntiou Re-
mains Unchanged Declare
Officials

~" ORLEANS. July i,.-Tne vl.
tsEna;Em o: ta@ stree. car officials 10
lAt So ZEE employees 'hti - they
aEei!e - Re r=-Hat-tel they must
make application exu.-es q, moon "a
mo-row - far about twenty o.: the
strlktns employees nave been rein
stated and are being used a' tho va
rious harms 20 instrIct new m"u. II
any great number make applicaiiou
4tomorEp" service ON th. lines
throuSHput the c!;y vii! y" restored
TO normal very quickly. but II IN.
men refuse TO return. officials of.thc
company stated today that normal
seTv!cc would not he restored for
more than two weeks.
Organized labor officials a, .odav's
meeting formed plans to Organize
3itney lines I" fght the street car
COMPANY and TO give employment "a
the striking employees. \ call w,s
also issued for mnss-mcc;inc Of an
organized labor Wednesday, night 10
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-12
DULlNESS ON CARY STREET
Is SAID TO BE SEASONABlE
business Largely confined To Poultry
I.S;:S and I'ruitS-Some Little
Change In Prices.

\. rather dull week so far as the
produce business is CON
is to be expected a, this sea-
and SO the commission merchants
the Wholesale produce dealers
along Cary and Thirteenth Streets
no emotion or manifested any
SORROW when they pronounced last
week Jas: Kind
The ,9sy .gr foreign vegetables IN
ava ;ae day :or foreign fruits is
waning Some other things that
s.'7ei :7ss heep i mission mer-
~ 1 Is G rsali A:s2 No 0q Big {" ba se4s9n
.a-m - look after !uSt nov.
!2ts = chickens. which are In
az l=leht % The season. were large
~ last Vesf. the small ~one-pounders
-" being largely IN IN. ma
.1.HiT T5sss weakened IN price CON
f.'e ;. o-t the larger onces--the
u 80 H~.- The former sold for
70 > - - cents g-r pound and the
ate: see s'-ga- 81 IS % 60. Hens
r = .rri@- receipt ana b-,ight
- 'l :. rsrs readily. Egg were not
-Es--F plentiful and the fresh cpUr-
~ Ta'isi!, 80 Only H:ni That are
- asle n ia!s market now readily
Yea we-e 81! low. thr very :op
s. cents and The Inferior kind
?chs 1o". - .oN a cents. and
t-lT -r-t ~ - y, according 10 size,
zc= and condition The receipts OF
veals We're somewhat, smaller and tn"
wholesalers ana butchers were ah!,:
. clean ~ STOCK 20 so,nc extent.
Too many very small calves are com
.aE 20 market :. ,nls season no cal.
under ..gH' days old ought 70 hc
sripPcd Many not over i've days old
nave been coming in during the last
.-w weeks %hcs- 70 begging. Lambs
s1ie las: week - Is To Is n sheep
- 70
The outlook for this week is that
routt.E VIII be Somewhat lower.
T"nls mag oe a It'll" stronger. and
lambs ana sheep are likely 10 remain
steady l., ahoU. the above figures.
~S.a@oraG!e fruits MI be In active
demand
: Delicious Flavor. The navor OF
Florida Fruit Chewing Cum is sim
ply delicious. Made ~ flcrr. Try Il
package today. Ali d~caicrS-5c.-