South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1916 — Page 6

r if.A I nvrirtl.ti, .lOVKMlllIK 27, 1'JTfT. IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TTMES

SOUTH REND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. JOHN HKNltY ZUVETt. Edrtor. GAD II ILL R. SUMMERS. Publisher.

ONLY AOCI tVU 1'ItKXK MOKNINO rBANCIII nil-U IN OICT!lHlV I.MINA AM ONLY P A PK Ii KJ 1UY1; THE INTI.rtNATIONAL NEW RKIlt ICS , UJ HUTU IiF.Mi No tir tj.aper In th tat prowciM !ht-V..1r.n;n r;-r in PLit? ouUlde IniUmpoJU. Iut)lUJJJ ry d it of tt.. y.-nr nr.l t on 11 i-ty ,,?t S3r- Ä lK.ltf.ijr. Entera tt South litad p-4tofric icon THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY

omc: 110 W. Coif At.

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Call at tb cfTle or trVph.-n aW r.umNers and k fe dp;r.irtrrnt an. .!E.!it. .--I. Adverting Circulation, or Afr ruitin F r -w .it Klr:, - tf your am . In the telepQ dir.- t-ry. !! will m-ii.-J 'ufu-r lf.t.Ttiru. Keport n&a t.oo to bu u. s, t ad -x-uti-ü. ;or J?uv-rj of P-,Cfr tcDhone irvi'-, ' t'-. t. 1 ":id t f -rartmf nt 1U m JO" are tJeaiin- Ti.o N. -.-Tit s fr thirtn trunk liaft, ail I fcWa rifCiJ ti Ily e rii-a- llüi aad

have called thcin, giving them steadier jobs at higher wages. And now the mine operators complain hecausc they are Rone! Added to Ihe lack of miners is the lack of freight car for hauling the coal. It's all a miferaMe economic muddle. The men who manage the coal industry ouslil to know how much coal the country I cofns to r.red, and how much foreign markets are going to require. They miRht to know how many miners will le required to mine that coal, and how many days a year they will have to work to do It. They ouqht ti know the relation between their ir dustry and other industries. Tht-y ought to know wh.it wapes they will have to pay, to keep miners in the mines, and be willing to pay tho?e wages. They ousht to know how many cars they will need, and when, and where, and arrange with the railroads to supply thoe cars. All that ?ort of thing is what "captain of industry" are for. Or are there no captains of industry in the coal business?

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THE MELTING POT

Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll

srr.rr.IITION KM I S: Yurnlnt and KT-enin rdltloM F.jiiric pj. .unJ;.y. Zr M'.rrur.:: or Etening UlltlOt, lailj. l:...iding S;n : i . inaiU & u P-r yir lu ivl'.vfrvd by mrri.T n suib r..nI aad .iliafi-iwak. U-W p jrar ix fcdT -e. &r bj tl.e

Anrrr.TlIV: UTES: Ank tke fidTrtisInir ftfpartment. r.in-'i'n Adv-rt !;mc U -1 mnUtivi-s ; ,UNK IlKi:NZi:N & WooIjUAN. t rtfi A.. New YoÄr-City and AdT. ldg.. CM'-Hgu 'lte .N"AT-'i Ii.k s tnd aTorTo keep Ita fidvertlauag r-Misnma fre f.-'n fnu iuknt ramreprrsf nUtioa. Any pernon 1 frauds throuK'L patr'-i':nf ;f any advf rt;crant In thU ttp-r wU -f.nf.-r a favor ou Lie iaauaceueat bf rtportla U

NOVEMBER 27, 1916.

PRAV.WHAT S THE COL. AT? D jritr th- sh..l- pr-id-nti.il fainp.iiun we d'-n't rit:.: m'wtr bt-ein.,' VI. i:. M. 1 1 of Texas onc' proinij,. titly i u i:t i n 1. I : j t w curs was ry much on IS..- .-or-iew ii-r-, for th- lii.-i important ( onftrencs v. hi"h i'ifs't V!..n hfld witii .my of Iii.-, associate.-. ;tttt r the ei ctioi;. ua.s wiUi ,'ol. Uui:t 'Jol. "1 louse was tlw oi.lv T an who contributed more ti ai; UiOO to til.- i! rri-M ratir campaign fund, lie is t.!o the only 'lVxan "l .atinot Ke pr-vai!ed upon to -ake a jo! with rp.' lt' Sun. The 'IVxa.s t-olon 1 Is somevliat of a sphinx; h" novir talks in or out of school. l- may be conferring with the president with a view 1o . ..riii time further penc.- i.euotial ion.-i in Kurope. h.i cn put fortli by the wise ones. He may be helping to select a brand new aMnet. as lias Leen hazarded l'V otliery. II" n, iv b;- advising with the president a! out any ore of a doen different propositions. It is .'ill 'u'ss work. for. as . e haw; re!nari:ed. an oyster h.i-t.'t thirK on Col. tb-us.- for utter, absolute dumb-e.-S. However. ( on-aderir.:: ti; manner in which he played lie role of confidential :tdis"r to the presid-.-nt, during ti e 1., t fo::r ear-, as far as we are personally cont ! !.'!. vc a:e c ontent tu s e him qualify for the part ; - m",. lie js a pretty ood citizen; that silent, selfc'l.uin, in an from Tex a--.

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! f) NS K) 1-OREIGN NATIONS. . u I:-.- s-id Uuit 'trade follows the ila'. We . y t..at 'a-i lc lollovv the loan." There is much ii,.ui in tii" I'mted states today lor lendiiiÄ money to all the foieuu nations whose trade

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mi the c.ioo of the Lellitrerent nations that have acces.s to our markets, there are special reasons given. They are Laying ast KMitities of goods from us. They cannot tontmue to buy unless we make them lar;e t ! '.it loaris. .We mut.leiid them money if we want to ketp the trade we have with them. The .ae of other nations, especially in Latin-America ;a:d As-ia. where v. e se.k larger markets, is different. Tin re it's a question of doin as Kngland has done in the past, lending them money by h.undreds of millions to develop their natural resources, build railroads and trolby lims ami waterworks, establish international Lanks, etc. Thus we stimulate business between them and us. An American economist, however, su'-ests that there's danger of overdoing this. He points cut that cur entiie foreign trade, even today with the war trattic M it.-' height, is insiirniiicant comp'ared with our domestic trade. The importance of foreign trade, anyhow, he argues, has always been overrated. We are too much concerned about selling mooels in the southern hemisphere or in the antipodes, and not half enough concerned about s.llini: uoods in the next state or the next county. With all our talk about the value of the "open door In China," we stll to almost any state in the Union far more 'nan we sll to China, Nearness and consuming power are the faetors tlat (ount. .Mexico is infinitely le.-s important to us i ommercially than a corresponding idice of our own country. Instead of Lein- so wrought up about pitting after forcicn trade, sas this economist, why don't we get bus. er oocut extending ur domestic trade? And if loa:;.- and in . cstments .o foreign countries multiply our commercial opportunities there, so do they on our own F.ul. "t we're lending nmncj to develop -Mexico or Ar-ger.tir.-or Peru or China, why rot lend still more to deelcp New Mexic. and Cobuado and Mississippi and .outh 1'ikotaV Tiie returns art; far greater and far qui, ker and surer. N w that the country has more money for investment tban it knows what to do with, this is worth tb;:.k:r about. Theres no good reason why we i-h- ub'.n't b ad to foielirr. nations; but there's still less re is. -a why hundreds of millions shouldn't be poured into tbu:;etb enterprises.

CANALS AND RAILROADS. The American people, since the rise of the railroads, '. ave steadily refused to take canals Ferioiifly. Even the Panama canal has been regarded rather as a great engineering "stunt." contributing to our national glory, than as a means of relieving our own transportation n-ed. Domestic canals have been allowed to fall into decay. New construction has lagged. Far-sighted engineer-statesmen have insisted on the digging of great internal waterways and the creation of a continental network of canal routes, to supplement the railroads and keep down freight rates. Hut the public has been apathetic. And the railroad interests, naturally, have fostered this apathy and actively blocked efforts for the building of waterways that threatened competition. Now the nation is having a lesson. The railroads are clogged. There are not enough cars', there is not enough trackage, thre are not adequate terminal facilities. Our commerce is swamping the roads. The delug1 has been rising for two years, with no indication of abatement. Try as Uiey will, in belated but frenzied efforts, the lines cannot cope with the task. As a result, business suffers from delayed shioments and high charges, prices rise, and the na ion pay:, unconsciously, a toll of hundreds of millior,. 't is probably no exaggeration to say that for the super-charges paid on commodities us a consequence of inadequate transportation, w e could hi'ild two or three Panama canals a year. It would pay us to spend a billion dollars a year on canals for several years provided we used them when they were built, instead of letting public apathy and railroad machinations turn them into frog ponds.

TWO ACRES AND HOUR GIRLS. The traditional American who scorns any plot of land of less than a quarter-section for agricultural purposes, may learn a useful letson from the four iSmith girls of Westmoreland county, Pa. Last spring their father turned over to them two acres of land, and toid them to go ahead and do anything they liked with it. He didn't expect much of them, but thought they misht raise and sell enough stuff to buy their own clothes. The oldest of the sisters Is only eighteen. The Misses .mith studied fe market reports and studied the soil, and decided to raise cabbage. They went into the business in earnest and used every bit of that two acres, setting out about 18,000 plants. The way they cultivated that cabbage made the neighbors gasp. When It was ready for market, they sold most of it by the head at fancy prices, and made sauerkraut of the rest and sold that also at fancy prices. They cleared $2,400 on those two acres. What. th:s country needs right now is about a million Smith girls- pr.d a couple of million Smith brothers.

. - - - THE ONLY CURE. Gilson Cardner, who, from his vantage roint at Washington, sees investigations come and investigations go, hasn't much faith in the present investigation of the h:gh cost of living by the department of justice. There were similar official inquiries two years ago, four years ago and eight years ago, without the slightest tangible effect upon prices. Our anti-trust legislation is a thing to laugh at, as a remedy for extortion. Regulation by government commission gets r.owhere. We believe Mr. Gardner wh.i he says that one method of price-control has been found government competition, same as the parcels post. "Let Uncle fSam do it."

THE WOBBLY KING BUSINESS. The czar is becoming right frank. I fearing so:ne imported peace taik, he rises to remark that the king and other court rrsonages who put Bulgaria into the war as Germany's ally are surely going to be punished. In short, vengeance is not going to hit the Bulgarian populace, but the Lord help the king of Bulgaria. We urge the czar not to lose sight of his present target. Fate is drawing a bead on several kings, in these times. Already, there are two kings without kingdoms and. generally, "the divine rights" idea is being well shot to pieces.

The prohibitionists announce with pride that of the counties in the United States, L',543 are now dry. And yet the distillers and brewers say that there's just as much liquor being consumed as ever. Who's drinking it all, an w way?

THE IDLE MINES. Join. P. White, president of the United Mine Workers. sas that there re 7 --."CO coal miners in the l'ni't l Stut.-. w i!'.i:'g e.-.ger t? w ork at their regular occupation :! . u .u- ato.md and that if they weie all -::.p'oed oi.; f 1 b.ur a cay ewry day in the jcir, the pr-eduetn-n o; ou! v. nul l be surhcient to tneet t ver rt e ra ,.t do;:.et.c ensumption and expolt at.ou. In o'. '.it r . i ; !.. .'..:'. Cat t ho pi t shot läge a r. d Jii-b . of ..: are .;,. to tb.e i that the mine iq J r ..a..- : t : t :.iiner a 01 k even half tirnf ill Ii.- pa. l t ; r. Tod,.. :!.. op. rater . empb.m. and do ties with ie.!-' :. rhit it' b .r.l To t T at th- mines. No .. . i r Vl.!i ou'.' !a- ouig 1 - a w irked at onl I. :'. p .' . tile :.!..-. io'e InUe that', half 1 1 t.i . -..oil..: bit l.f th. in b..t l - look for Jobs ;.t J e i .e b. .e ':!; .ill et. to tiU.l Wel'K in cli.cr ii:i.-ti it. ""'' ' mi!!- and ammunition factories

Boston is excited over Kev. Billy Sunday, says a news item. Must I literary not moral excitement. Billy can give cultured Boston some queen's English that even the queen never dreamed possible.

AN" EASY WOHLD. It's an easy world to live in if you choose to make it so; , You never need to suffer, pave the griefs that all must know; If you'll stay upon the level and will do the best you can You will never lack the friendship of a kindly fellow man. Life's an easy road to travel if you'll only walk it straight; There are many here to help you in your little bouts with fate; When the clouds begin to gather and your hopes begin to fade. If you've toiled in honor you won't have to call for aid. But if you've bartered friendship and the faith on which it rests For a temporary winning; if you've cheated in the tests. If with promises you've broken, you have chilled the hearts of men; It is vain to look for friendship for it will not come again. oh. the world is full of kindness. thronged with men who want to be of some service to their neighbors and they'll run to you or me When we're needing their assistance if we've lived upon the square, But they'll spurn you in our trouble if we've always been unfair. It's an easy world to live in; all you really need to do Is the recent thing and proper and then friends will tlock to you; But let dishonor trail you and some stormy dav you'll lind To your heart's supremest sorrowthat you've made the world unkind. (Copyright. 191;. by The Keilly & Britton Co.)

i vri :ll fx tu a l r h c k ; i ii The self-reliant mind of youth reject: with scornful speed the good advice which old folks give for younger folks to heed; but which, perhaps, those sires and dames, when they were girls and lads, declined to taken when offered by their wise and hoary dads; a ho. in their own joung giddy turn, refused with hasty rage the same advice proposed them by the ancient and the sage. The muse of human history, of nctions, tribes ar.d lands, has many valuable lessons left upon her hands; for while we flout the quadrupeds who cannot walk erect, t.nd while we treat, ourselves with arch and arrogant respect, our own serene impcrtan.ee in invulnerably vast we cannot heed the counsel of the dead and dusty past. And so the men and Tiaticn? go their wild and wilful ways, inheriting but little from the lore of ancient clays. We fail for all the timeworn FCll-f, deceptions, rnares ar.d fakes; we copy grandpa's errors aiid we make the name mistakes.; for still the custom is that thosrj of lnt and recent birth reject the words of those who's e teen a hundred years on earth.

-Arthur Brooks Baker.

BLUE MONDAY. Sad is our lot and heavy our heart this morning; gloom, disappointment, misery cait their grim shadows where once blithe sunshine beamed its cheer. Wailing and woe: thorns and scars; nails and persimmons.

The Moral Task Of Democracy as Gemmill Sees it

And a lady aviator gets the record tfor long-distance dying! We call female attention to the fact that running a submarine is about the only held of effort woman hasn't tackled and made mere man sing low.

The promptness with which the Germans announced that they fell back from Monastir to better positions previously prepared, is liable to create suspicion that they're not sincere in their offensiv.

Just think of Woodrow Wi'scn haing to compose a Thanksgiving proclamation and then having to tackle a corgi'-- that's about half repudiated!

Ha vitii; prbed a new nightshirt yesterda. w e're prepared t li k the fellow who started that cry "Buy a bale of cotton!" on sight.

Mabe Wilhelm and Franz-Joseph are waiting to hear frun Cakfcrnia before dersaring who's elected kinr of IV.huid.

Mb s o: garlic vvorn in the shoes .rt aid to be a sure ure for Hobbie s whooping cough. And you c.n tell where Bobbie is, at anj time. too.

William Jennings Bryan, the great commoner, has undertaken the tasK of securing a declaration on the part of the democratic party for prohibition. 1 believe that we shall see within the next four years, the entire prohibition of the manufacture and sale of liquor; also universal suffrage; also direct nomination and election of president and senators, and many other reforms enacted into laws. Mr. Bryan will devote his entire time to promoting prohibition and woman suffrage. I have often thought that one or the other of the parties should take up prohibition, but they have not had the courage to do so. The democratic party is freer from the liquor interests and 'from saloon contributions, and hence the more readily could take up that issue and thus secure all the prohibition votes. We hope Mr. Bryan will succeed in his eftort and we wish him Godspeed. However, the great issue before the American democracy is the moral task of applying the Golden Kule to all the relations of life and causing the United States to stand for the principles of Christianity. That is the moral task of democracy. The democracy of the future must apply the teachings of religion to state problems, and thus lift our nation to a unique position among the nations. It must maintain our constitutional system, which consists in the application of the eternal principles of justice tc all the relations of men to each oth;r under our social compact. That no man can be depriveu of life or limb without due process of law; that the privilege of habeas corpus should never be denied to any that no private property should be taken for public uses without proper compensation; that there shall be equal justice for all and equal chances for all, are principles that constitute the essence of our system of government. These are founded on justice and righteousness. Democracy must apply the rule of equity to everyday life. It is the duty of democracy to revive the Golden Hule or the principle of justice as applied to practical politics. It must insist that people of small and weak states should be dealt with a those of big and strong states. It must deal fairly by all and insist that all others do the same. It should not use a "big stick." going about yelling a "square deal" and doing nothing, but quietly put into practice the Golden Bule. T must maintain a strict neutrality among warring uations. willing that property rights be arbitrated, but insisting that lives of neutrals be not sacrificed. democracy must follow the Christian policy in our domestic and foreign relations. It must have none of the seltlshness nor partisanship as exhibited in the late campaign. The "me tirst" and "national honor" policy of some has plunged Europe into the awful and doo.ly war through which it is passing. ThGolden Bule policy of democrao has kept this nation at peace and given the farmers and manufacturers a high price for their product Which is the wiser policy? The seibsh policy advocated by the impdialists. or the Christian policy practiced by democracy. On all mora5 ;Ut.s democracy ha not Un hesitated, and bene. hope that P.rv.in will be aide t. a i r out b -gic.t purposes. Th-- very life of democracy i bo.i.id up in not dodging moral issues n st:t j.robl.-o..s. Histor;. will indict any ma", in Am t n a who does not play fair. :.: d w ! tries to enter ot't'e- un b-r tabe prtfiacs. It may make allow a'ves lo

i man for bi n.ei.:al aUl re. . i. no allowance ran be nude for ;i man's ohhuuity and subterfuge

r-nr.' I Hai it's Wilcnr,'!

fault Artl know it isn't ilughses; We wonder, will they over halt. These bristling Monday blueses. o Even the sky was blue this morning, dark blue, you know, like your eye after it has tryed to stop someone's list. o Cheer? No, Not Yet. fo. to carry out the color scheme, we donned a blue neck tie and a blue shirt. After we had walked the half mile that separates our bed from our board, our lingers, nose, and ears were blue. We admit, however, that the walk was made less tedious by meeting a very comely miss who greeted us, "Good Morning, Mister Melting Pot," in an extremely vivacious voice. Ali, m lint she was fair to iew. And she did make a hit, O, Unt'l wo saw licr dress was blue, And that her eyes were ditto. o OUR BLUE BREAKFAST. Then we sat down to breakfast and drank out of a china blue cup. Wh it'l we have to eat? BluePoints! We used to be stuck on 'em, but never again will blue-points stick us! o We feel as if we'd like to light A bench of tlaming fuses; Or place a charge of dynamite Beneath our Monday blueses! ' o Ira Almost Dies. Just as we were finishing brtak-

fast. rtloug comer, Czra, the bald and thick-headed wait-jr. with a covered dish in his tip-thirsty paw. He says: "I go: omethin" r0ool fr yuh." We y;y-; "What yuh -ot, Hsri'.?" "What do yu blame :tu for pushing him over a chair when nc mar-

, murs;

"Blueberries."

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There's hate- iqoii our classic phiz, And wrath our mind confuse s: We cannot go nlxxit our biz When we have Monday blueses! We ne.'.t opened our mail. Exhibit No. 1, a belated birthday present from an admiring friend, and tied, fer the lore o Mike! in a dainty ribbon. Color, Baby blue! Exhibit No. 2: a magazire. Title, O, grief and woe! the "Bluebook." Exhibit No. 4: a letter from Kentucky, the Bluegrass state, &nd signed "Fatima." who, history tells us, was none other than the wife of Bluebeard! We are going mad! The Last Ilxhibit. Exhibit No. 5: a contribution to the Melting Pot. We tear our hair. D. E. G. don't you ever write another one with a blue pencil! o And, so our sadness crows no less; Our !ook of synonyms refuses Adjectives tluit will express Our full -ontmipt for Monday bluese-s! 1 At this juncture, we take our hat and go out for air. We need It. On the first icy spot, we fall flat. Whire we are not a profane person, we knowr all of the words. Ordinarily we should use several of them. But this time we rise, brush our clothes with a melancholy motion, and murmur feebly: "BLUEY!" S. II. C.

Democracy will never fail as long as it deals squarely and fairly with all issues. National issues ought to be lifted to a higher plane than politicians are accustomed to, but there should be nothing selfish or narrow minded about them. The future of America depends upon the United States exalting the Golden Kule policy among the nations so that small and great nations may have no reason to attack us, and shall know that we are the friend of all. This should be the aim of democracy in its foreign policy that this most Christian policy may be tried out and that justice, humanity, righteousness may be the standards of our dealings with all peoples. These principles will ever produce the truest and strongest types of American democracy, maintaining institutions which will live forever; stimulate patriotism, strengthen virtue and illuminate the world with the light of freedom, revealing liberty, hand in hand with order and prosperity.

The Public Pulse

OommtmlffUlons for tM eoltnnn may be signed anvnyroooly bnt ainat be accoiuf intM by the roime of the writer to Insure gxiod faith. No repoogtMllty for fa-rta or sentiments eiprrwrd will b assumed. Honest dkugdon of pirtrtlc questions ii Inritrd. but with the right reserred to eliminate rU-tous ami cbjertionable matter. The to lam a it free. Bat, b reasonable.

Wanted young ladies to assist in selling holiday goods, IS to 21 years of age. experience not essential, if

J vou have other qualifications. Ap

ply in person at store, 9 to 11 a. m. Chas. B. Sax & Co. Advt.

FAYOILS CUItrUAV LAW. Nov. 2 4, 191C. Editor News-Times: I have noticed with considerable interest the recert agitation concerning a curfew for the city. I hope that this law will be enacted as it will surely f.ll a need in our city. I am, however, equally anxious that if such a law be enacted that it be enforced. The moral effect ot such a law upon our books may result in some benefit but as we have so many laws enacted that are unenforced, I hate to see any more added to that list. I am heartily in favor of it but more heartily in favor of the enforcement of it later. Very cordially yours, J. Q. AMI General Secretary Y. M. C. A.

(1 Jfranccs ßhvp 117 South MichiSin St Correct Apparel for Women

A Pre-Thanksgiving

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Our Entire Dress Stock (Excepting Evening and Party Dresses)

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Hundreds to choose from in Serge Dresses and Afternoon Dresses of Georgettes, Satins, Velveteens and Combination effects, in light and dark shades. THIS SALE COMMENCING MONDAY morning and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday, affects our Entire Stock of Street and Afternoon Dresses, ranging in price from $10 to $65. No sliding scale of prices. Original price marks in plain figures, according to our regular custom. TAKE THE 1 - OFF yourself. In order to secure a good selection HE ON HAND EARLY. THE GREATEST SUIT SALE in SOUTH BEND continues at THE FRANCES SHOP. SATURDAY'S SALE swept the cases ot MANY, but there are still some WONDERFUL VALUES waiting, and we aim lo clean the entire stock, and will accomplish our purpose if PRICE will do it.

to . . . $32.50 to . . $42.50 up to . $55.00 up to . $85.00

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THINK HARD!! Can you afford to miss the wonderful VALUES we are offering you this week?

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Coffee loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. But Golden Sun Coffee, put up in 1-lb. air-tight cans, retains all its splendid coffee flavor as fresh as when it leaves the roaster. It is expertly roasted and Mended in spacious, sunlit rooms and then steel-cut by the Golden Sun process to remove all chaff. RtmtmbtrKo Prtmiumt-AÜ Coffee THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

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The Furii: of Leu & Pen lns? S?.ro can always lo pu:i'iTe.r relied ujn

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i-A rtaiKi.Nb. HsLcrt Street. New YcrG:y i

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WIRE FENCE WARNER BROS., 114 E. WajTie SL

SAM'L C LOriTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1S85. 427 Eat Colfax Art Bell 74. Home 5074

WATCH US GROW

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