davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
$lOO VOTED FOR
POULTRY SHOW
COMMERCIAL CLUB DONATES
LITERALLY TOWARD BIG
COUNTY EVENT.
ENGAGE COUNSEL TO OPPOSE
PRESENT FLOOD CONTROL
PROJECT HERE.

Secretary William A. Lindemann
OF the Brown County Poultry Asso-
citation headed delegation which came
before the New Ulm Commercial Club
Monday evening, for the purpose of
enlisting the financial assistance of
this organization to help make the
big fourth annual Brown County
poultry show, which is to be held
at the New Ulm Armory, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Janu-
ary 13, IA, Is and 16, a rousing
success. \
Club Donates $100.
The request seemed to be favored
practically unanimously by the mem
bers present, and after due .considera-
ton and discussion, it was voted to
turn the matter over to the finance
committee of the club, which was
given authority to donate not to
exceed 500 to the show. Secretary
Lindemann explained that the pre-
MUM list does not contain any ad-
vertisements this year, in view OF
which fact it was suggested that the
finance committee call upon all the
local business men, irrespective OF
whether or not they are members of
the club.
Discuss Flood Control.
The only other important matter
to be discussed at Monday evenings
gathering was the flood control
situation insofar as it affects New
Ulm and vicinity. Strenuous OBJ
lection was voiced against the erec,
tion of a dam in the Minnesota rive,
near the confux of this stream ano
the Cottonwood below New Ulm
and the creation of large body oi
water opposite this city and up.
stream a distance of some rs miles
as outlined in Engineer Meyers pre-
liminary report. This project would
result in inestimable damage beins
| done to farm lands in this section
of the valley as well as to property
within the city limits Of New Ulm
including that of the Eagle Role
Mill Co. and considerable numbe
of private residences in the east
end of town.
Counsil Engaged.
1t was voted to employ Attorney
Henry H. Flor of the local law firm
of Somsen, Dempsey & Flor as
counsel to represent the Commercial
Club at the adjourned hearing to be
held at Mankato today and to op-
pose the organization of the proposed
Minnesota valley conservancy dis
trict, unless Brown County be ex-
cluded therefrom. The club has a
triAe in excess Of $3.50 in it's flood
control fund for use in the present
case.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
Cattle Prices Rising.

The cattle trade is responding
mildly to current light marketings
and prices were on strong to 25c
higher basis at the weeks opening.
East of the offerings at present, a
good grade of steers from the quality
and breeding standpoint, but lacking
strict finish, are selling up around
$8.75 to 5000, with a fair showing
Of sAsales from $3.50 to SSs75, but
most Of the receipts are on the plain
to- fair order and selling from 5000
to $500. butcher cows and heifers
are 35 to SOC higher than a week ago,
with quite a few sales from $3.50 to
$3.50, and bulk Of the arrivals
selling from s4.25sto $3.50. Gamers
and cutters are selling largely from
$500 to fs4.0O. Prices for veal
calves are more than $500 higher
than the low spot OF December, with
tops at present bringing $1,000. The
volume of the stocker and feeder
business is at the lowsst ebb for The
season. A few transa ctiops are being
made. at $3.50 to $500, with real
choice kinds on the fat cattle order
quotable higher, while common and
FnafaliilAlm GRADES gaaddses are are being aRsesPaad
mainly from s.. 90 ITO $5.50, \
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

Wells Of Minneapolis, who with her
daughter, sLauretta, survives him.
He also leaves his parents, Mr.4and
Mrs. Adolph Honl, and brothers
Joseph Of Morgan and Will of Frank
lin,s as we'll as q sister, Mrs. e. D.
Sherman, also Of Franklin For a
number Of years Mr.. Honl and his
family resided in New Ulm, re-
moving from this city to MINNEAPOLIS
last summer.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
FIREMllEN's DANCE. J,

The annual Firemen's ball which
was held at Turner Hall, New Years
Eve FRIDAY night, enloyea q record
attendance, nearly $50 people, being
present. A sumptuous chicken sup
per was served in the gym BY the
Turner Ladies Society and proved a
delicious treat for the dancers at the
close of Ii the terpsic sichorean event.
The fire ll;aatdl!daies IA d greatly appreciate
the generous Ratro by the citi-
zens and the net receipts, Of tie
dance will be placed in the Fire De
partment treasury. 'ss
T. G. zimm mer1nann Of NieolIet trans
acted business here, Wednesday,.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

HAD SPENT SEVERAL DAYS
THERE. WIFE ARRIVES
NEXT MORNING.

| Considerable excitement was
caused in New Ulm, last Tuesday
evening, when it became known that
Ed. ]. Honl, popular travelling sales
man and collector for the Bearman
Fruit Co. Of Minneapolis, had COM
United suicide by shooting himself
through the head with a 80 calibre
revolver in his room at the Leona
Hotel in Sleepy Eye, shortly after
six o'clock that evening. He had
registered at the Berg Hotel in that
city, December 20, and had not
checked out Of that hostelry.i How
he came to engage another room at
the Leona Hotel is not known.
Not Home For Christmas.
Mr.. Honl had left his home in
Minneapolis Thursday, December 16,
and had told his wife that he would
be back in time to spend Christmas
with her and his little step-daug ghte-
When he failed to return, Mrs. Honl
became uneasy and communicated
with Mr.. Bearman Of the fruit COM
pany. She was. informed that the
last heard from her husband he was
staying at Sleepy Eye and She i'm
mediately called up the Berg Hotel
there. Upon being told that Mr..
Honl was out, she left word for him
to telephone to her, but he failed to.
comply with her request. Failing
to reach her husband at Sleepy Eye,
Mrs. Honl called. UP New Ulm friends
in the hope Of locating him, and as a
last resort she boarded the train at
Minneapolis and came through New
Ulm "Wednesday morning early, ar
riving at Sleepy Eye at about 3 a. m.
She went to the hotel, where she
was shocked to hear that Mr.
Honl had taken his own life the
previous evening.
Born in Eden Township.
Deceased was born in the Lone
Tree neighborhood in Eden township,
this hl county, coy ~ ~ arch arc 1872, and
vas, therefore, nearly AZ years of
age. Upon becoming a young man
he attended school at Springfield and
later was. employed in a store there
At the age ef 25 years he became a
travelling salesman for the same COM
pany that he represented on the
road at the time of his tragic death.
He was one Of Their best salesman
| and a hustler Due to his pleasmg
acteristics he made many friends,
not aalloonss among the mer Chants along
the route, but among the Knights Of
the grip as well and he will be great
lly missed.
On September 2, ls1 Il, Mr.. HSnl
was united lin marriage with Mrs.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
DOLLAR LICENSE FoR
HOUSE CATS PLANNED
Changes in Non-Resident Anglers
Fees Also Advocated by Game
and Fish League.

Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner, has announced several
recommendations, to the next legis-
lature, which were adopted by the
legislative committee Of the Mime
sofa Game Protective League at a
meeting in thes-C Capitol recently.
The committee ecommends a 81
license for house cats. A square deal
for the rabbits is also proposed. The
committee recommends that the
use of ferrets in taking rabbits be
prohibited"
Other recommendations which will
be submitted to the coming legis-
lature provide a 50 fee for non
resident anglers instead Of 81; that
all resident anglers over twenty-one
years old be charged license of 81
and that the resident big game
hunting license fee be increased from
81 to So.
1t is also recommended that the
big game hunting season be shortened
and to be opened only from No.
yember 10 to- November rs, anc
prohibiting the killing of female deer
| or moose.
The open season for squirrels ane
racoons should be from November
to March i, instead of October Is
and that black bear be given tht
same measure of protection as rae
coons. The committee also recon-
mends that the fishing season b,
closed until May l5 1t is nov
closed until May 1.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
DECLARE DIVIDEND.

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the New Ulm Savings &
Loan Association, Monday evening,
semi-annual compound interest OF
three per cent was declared on all
stock Of the Association. Last year,
"a like dividend rate was declared on
the running stock, also designated as
the savings. account, while the paid
up stock received two and hall
per cent.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

Robert Gabriel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Gabriel Of Underwood, MINI,
former residents Of this city, submitted
to an operation for an affection Of the
right hip at the Aoretto Hospital here,
Saturday night. His left foot was
amputated, December s, having been
afflicted with tuberculosis. The pa
tient is getting along as nicely as San
be expected under the circumstances.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Lambrecht of
Lisbon, N. D., are guests at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Falk, on North German street.
A number of lady friends most
agreeably surprised Mrs w. F. Wer-
ner at her home on Center street, one
afternoon recently. After enjoying a
social good time, delicious luncheon
was served.
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05
STRONG TONE IN
CATTLE MARKET
MILD ADVANCES FEATURE IN
TRADE l.5 sou TIL SAINT e
e PAUL MONDAY.
HOG MARKET is IRREGULAR,
VEALS AT $40. LAMBS
DECLINING.
MONDAYS OPENING.

South ST. Paul, Jan. 3:
Cattle $500, Market opened
strong to Csc higher on fat
grades. Veals steady with
best at $1,000. Stocker and
feeder demand light, Hogs
7,400. Market 35 to 4Qc
higher, range $3.50 to $9.lo,
bulk $3.50 to $3.50. Pigs and
light lights $500 to $s.s5.
Sheep 1900, Lambs, fully 75c
lower, practical top $1,000.
Ewes steady to weak. Choice
light fed ewes $4.25.
The live stock trade as a whole
continues to display more or less
unevenness and irregularity from
week to week, according to THE
market letter received by the Review
from the United States Departmen MT
Of Agriculture, Bureau Of Markets,
cooperating with. the Minnesota De
partment of Agriculture. Cattle have
taken little stronger turn recently,
hogs got up near $1,000 early last
week, and while lambs have dropped
with last weeks highNspot,
and very good native lambs Sold
today at $1,000. Choice light weight
led western ewes topped at $4.25,
but a good heavy grade went at
"a 50
New Ulm review., 1921-01-05

A. H. W. Eckstein of Melville, Sask.,
Canada, spent several days with New
Ulm relatives and friends last week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
Children Tell
How They Would
Treat Fine Horse

Tho fuforlna rftaf written hv pu.
uiis Uf the Dhrsion ntath rrtonl ON
'1low 3 N0uid rrcai niNk 9. nlr "
won nrai tnd senra piisre in q rereut
cHriru The nlnanf cnmmiiifa nf
fh ci'n1 Fcferst.pf oi Women offered
thr riFas aUrr thf movie pi0 ufr
Nintt HOsniv hHd BEEN ahDNr the
thntfoH frt on thefat The fsNs
shaH remarkable ton. f.lan 40 lho
rnfHh hasuasf ~ iho fDr.'s t hls
sfhUN 0fD 1 NfNitafs Hnd ihrf ien
snou tn.t ihf nhIrri OFF it. ntiurr
kindn0sr in a1inaia vae 1pr iri
THE lr.L-ssrt fHUth na.r 5000.
uon 3. NfooI Camfus vhuse 0nm
position io8nre.
uiars rcaut, was horse vhcf
uoihcf tausht him good mennrr
str bad 600 uors otcr dnf u1 whom
che cams back fhc SOLO hm rrf 81
hhh anf ono hui Boz Dee noIife iU c.t.
holy
lf nl.e .tg umFfr OFF Wers nclu-
tt would treat hiin r,rt aiccN ord
toxic hIm O.. tho mcatlw ttri, dhY AVID
Eltt hlm uU-h fnt would .nmt
him drup srI vht h, errw uu
wruil nrt i.t Rim uofE in. hHrt
uumI huI1 hni b. sood staNis nhc..
br .HuiH f.st enrfniHtfr 8 would
rrMi fhr vrfir whiff rnf w1hC th'
root of hfiess s0 - woH'a cot gsI
dirif tuf hc Oiean nnd nicc flr bliss
aN Oh, fIme ! wauii riif MACK n.1u.
~ sx hulfs .'eIy dss fo0 exercise
and feach h'n how to swim Sod Tho pos.
e. how to huin hluh fcuccs ri terc'
him io rou, when Z rnlvl him im'
would rnf trrf MIN h1iir one st~
oiho u,opis do their horfca woui'
NOT give him water otter running hu
cause 90 wnuil make him rick
"rh,n ! would teach him r0mc.hlri
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
Dallas Will Haze
Highest Southwest
Office Building

Special tu Tho caller.
DALLAS Texas. Ma, tn.--pnlne
viii have probably ,hr hishcut ufllrr
building in ihr southwest In 1879 whrn
the nrw structure a. tnr Magnolia
Petroleum company is completed. pc.
curdinF Go ihc builders
Tho buliding. which wi'i hc went,
nlno stnrlcs hirh. De- of stool cunslru
tlon Vlth wallis of white rock lnd mnt
bio Hnd n1efe off concrete reinforced
with stool Sonic uf hc steel ioni,
weigh if toms
Tho huildinn win have lHHcmcnta
u win Doc 500 feet above Tho street
900 feet underground and ii5 fcc'
eidc. with ~ fnot three story uff
fw rho entrance win hr on ihfci
streets a spacious tunnel wlG con
rect Tho new airurturc win llfg.
hofDl across ihO street
Alfred g. uossom. the architect do
onr0d fhut tho now hu.1inE Va "thi
iarepat under construction Boo ih'
world today" Work waa started un d
m December 1912
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
CORRUPT PRACTICES CHARGED
TO ANTt.shLOON LEhpEr

MILWAUKEE. Wis MAY rs a
warrant was issued to-day hy District
Attorney Scabfi f0f thc afrDai OF D. ~.
Hutton superintendent ~ thr WiacOn-
sln Anti Saloon leaguc chntrlng him
with violation of the state corrupt
prncticrs nct Thr charge is hnsrl on
a iottcr aaid Co have been circulated Boz
tho district during the Aprn elections
campaign charging according to Tho
complaint that judge nanofnrt was %
bitter opponent of prohibition and
thnt Me- not only Opposed dry lows tui
fidicuiod those vhn appeared f0r
them
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
MISS CARLOS BLAKE
SPLASH DAY QUEEN

NeNO "Hhd Noii panuuuoIl
lho spirit OF the occasion You VIM
icrl better Won VIII hooW Coipuh
'hil'N YOU WIZ boost your owH unsi
mes" rake Your mother f'Yr baby
anu your trnnap''enta ana help
''''sn "n Np''ah i'hN
Mf William N. Gcrhardt ia due "a
Hfcnt deaf ~ praise Tor directing the
"DETAILS inc.ncut 20 The parade iomor-
TOW afternoon. Mra. 0rrhardi Hpcni
many hours securing entities for the
nNi"o' ana counaolins ulhora iosifd
hk ~" uc'o"ilng ot The parade cor
.iNt. "'ne '''""i"'. u'euf'l'"i''
'l '''' CIV "l" .i'''ii 'N
"''i,','''' ''"' 'h..'l nn' n'"'h''
WV" ""''
49, 49,, ~, ,.,.,.,
rc,,.. vv,t.t, aim t'"d n,. s,,'.,,,
-. 49, .,,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

-,..-.- ~
' 'hi" N.''' sow" '''
=" N.'p H'li "h,H ~ n''.e .'
No' 20 'an away Morid ''A,n ni'.
!" yum te''s "itNop' 7'vpl inn NN'i'
~ was ''N'n. F 'o"''" M'N'' sly,
niih i''"'5 ~ ''"''
. G ~. ~ ~.
s,. .,,,. Us .r 49,
.t. $3.50.
.,.s "e 49, ia .t,,a, -, 4,
.,, ~, ~ ~. 49,,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

LAREDO. Tcxas May 80 The
chrmh,r of commerce of Nuo,o tpre.
dn FL. nnN aUnNntra with tho NHfinnh
confederation of Chomhers uf Com
nerre of Mcx0n Tho Nr"yo laredo
chamber vn send Delegation 900
urtt lnd accompany ih, various trade
excursions from thc rnltcd entccs tn
Mexico and tn conjunction with thc
fu.cdn lhnUhrr win uulvrtain th"
huaincae nen from both countries
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
TABS FAIR

The annual fair of the Y. M. T. A. x B. society will open tomorrow evening in the society's hall on Lafay ettc street with an entertainment by the Black and White minstrels fea- turing the opening. The troupe has some of the city's most talented per formers, many of whom have ap- rcared in past minstrel successes, while there also will be several new faces in the revue,
 The society fair committee has prepared several attractive booths. One of the big features in this depart ment of the fair is an electrical booth. Flat irons, vacuum bottles, coasters and numerous other articles along that line will be offered. The indispensable candy and doll booths will also be in evidence.
 The entertainment will start at S:15 o'clock and will be followed by dancing until midnight. The fair will run nine nights, coming to a close week from Monday night with the drawing of special awards and cash prizes amounting to $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
NEW GRADUATE DRESSES
Methodist Church Welcomes i9G New McmbcrS-Parish Has Turned Out Five Preachers

About 800 people, almost tWo- thirds of them being new members hraved the indictment weather last night to attend the reception at the Trinity M. E. church. The reception was tendored by the church to the 196 new members recently admitted.
 The address of welcome was delV- cred by Henry Hoar. Mr. Hoar ex- plained the value of a church mem- bcrship and the active religious life of Trinity church. He spoke of the church at large, of the total mem- bcrship of the Methodist Episcopal church and about the people in it. Five young men have entered the ministry from Trinity church in the memory of Mr Hoar.
 A violin solo was rendered by En- manuel Agniello, accompanied by Miss N1uriel StOckWell Several reel tatiOns and readings were rendered by Miss Signe Peterson.
 Casimer Kolpack, a local boy with a reputation as a mimic of birds songs, etc, gave a few minutes pleas ant entertainment.
 Following the above portion of the program there was introduced a so- cial hour for which Methodists are famous. William Gooby had charge of this part of the progra m. Games were played, songs were sung, jokes were cracked and "eats" were served.
 Chorus singing completed the cven-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
GREAT BILL AT PALACE

Another tlne bin opens at the Palace today for the balance of Che week The Keith vaudeville attrac- ton being the Adroit Revue, minia- ture musical comedy staged in a mil linery shop. The act abounds with pretty dances and good singing and staged with special scenery, The photoplays include Harold Lloyd in q screaming comedy The Tip" and the big feature presents James Oliver Curwood's famous story of the North lands "Isobel," This production, is one of the most powerful North land romanccs ever screened,
 The hero, Northwest mounted policeman, cherishes the blue flower as the symbol of pure and faithful womanhood. The woman he loves, married to the man he has sworn to capture dead or alive, prays that he will find his blue flower of happi- ness" She, of course, becomes the living blue flower" of the mans hopes and ideals.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
QUEEN OF SHEBA-FOX'S

Those who have seen The Queen of Sheba," which opens at FoN's Sun day evening, know that the most re- markablc thing about the thrilling chariot races is that the chariots are kept in the foreground of the screen all the way around the course. This unique thing was accomplished by the use of a panoramic camera, of the same type as used by [. S. aviators during the war. It can follow fast moving object, keeping it ever in the field of vision. Other great pictures coming are Douglas Fairbanks in The Three Musketeers," a Talmadge picture, The Sheik," Way Down East" and others.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
The Truth About
 Eczema and Piles

Thousands anI thousands of people. says Peterson Of Buffalo, are learning every week that one 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish eczema and ba1isn piles. and the grateful letters l receive every day are worth more to me than money.
 s"I had eczema for many years on my head and could not got anything to stop the agony l saw your ad and got one boz and owe you many thanks for the good it has done me There isn't a hlotrh on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peter son, for the cure is great" Miss Mary Hill, 42o Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 q have had itching piles for Is years and Petorsuns is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem 10 have gone" A. B.. Ruger, 1t27 Washington avenue, Ra- cine, Wis.
 Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum, chahne and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Oint- nent Co.,. Inc. Buffalo. N. y
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
FOOTBALLS OPENS UP
 AT FON'S THEArER

"Footfalls," which opened to an apprcciatiye audience at Foxs this afternoon, can boast of q brand new idea in the movies. "Footfalls' has to do with the tragic romance of two small town persons, o boy called Tommy and a girl named Peggy, It's setting is in fishing village and It's real hero ia a blind cobbler who sits at his bench and -trains has ear to such quickness that in tkc mere sound of a footfall he can tell the mental state of those he loves, Tyrone Power apears in this heavy role and is at his best
 There are four acts of vaudeville that measures up with the best holi- day bill ever shown in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

own way. Then
 Along came Dcgory, smooth talk ing, reckless lyaucr of a criminal band. And Ycyctte became his sweet heart.
 From that it was only short step to become the queen of bandit gang which tcrrorizod Paris with dar- ing jcwclry store holdups,
 Finally the gang entered gem shop at Surosncs and were about to mako away with $14,oo0 in gems when the police surrounded them.
 One member of the gang took shel- ter behind tree and pumped lead at the officers. A lucky shot from the police brought down the con cealcd marEsman, It was Ycyette.
 Her attorney made a touching, but vain appeal for her. As he finished she murmurod to him;
 "Dcar master what poet you arc."
 When Ycyctte leaves prison, she says she will try to rebuild her ruined life.
 But her love for Degory which led her to a career of crime-that, she says, will last until she dies.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
"SOWING THE WIND" AT
 THE PALACE SUNDAY

Anita Stewart stars in Sowing the Wind," one of the greatest of the present day dramas, and presented at the Palace for four days, starting Sunday night. It Is a nine reel mas tcrpiece and contains one of the most realistic romances ever portrayed on the screen and concerns the unusual story of a convent girl who goes into the bleak world only to discover that her mother is the keeper of @ mo- torious gambling house, the scenes then shift to Chinatown's underworld and finishes with one of the most unique romanCes ever portrayed on
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
YEAST BEST WHEN TAKEN
 WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin OF Rundown Try This New Treatment in Tab let FOrm-Watch the Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the apparent won dcrs performed by yeast In restoring thin, siclily and run-down people to health. And now 1t is found that even more surprising results are brought when yeast is taken with iron, the great blood builder
 People who for years were weak, pale, auacmic, and all rundown are rcgaining their strength and health almost as if by magic through this remarkable effective combination of tonCs. And the best of it is that you can take it in pleasant tab let fom-no need to eat yeast cakes, which are SD dsuEreeahlc to many.
 The preparation in which these two great health builders have been combined is known as Ironlzcd Yeast. This contains highly concentrated brewers yeast which yeast because it is richer in vitamines Ntamncs, as we all know, is the myster. ious element which science has found tc he SO absolutely essential to health. Due to modem methods of food preparation vii tuminas arc lacking in most of our com mou"st foods-aud that is why so many of us become sickly and rundown,
 If you are suffering from loss of strength if you frequently become cXhausteG- fl your food has no taste for you, or If you aIo irritable, thin, pale nervous, or gen c"glly run-down then try this remarkable new tonic.
 Irouizcd Yeast will in most cases bring a decided Improvement within three days II WIl usually clear up sallow or muddy rompieyious within ten days From every where come enthusiastic reports of whai it lg doing for people.
 II is packed in patented Sani-tapc pack ages and will keep indefinitely. It's cos is no more per dose than common yeast Each package contains 10 days treatmen and costs only S1.OO-or just 1Oc day age. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company Atlanta, Ga,