North Carolina Newspapers

i); a l; it : Hi i ia i i e,-.j ' y and rr" ., at J -r;J rIJ i .3 CD CriTa f EBiTca at'o rr.crr.rzrcrt. Ofneial Fap r ol New Ears ul Craven C "T. . . ' fcUICRIPTlON BATES. Two Monthi.. v. .. .. . .. ..I 15 Three Month.. .. -.. . II t.z Months.. i . 9 twelve Moutha.. ,. IMi ONLT JN ADVANCE!,; r The Journal la enly sent on pay-ln-trlvance baala. Subscriber will , re ceive notice of expiration of their anb rrptlon and. an immedlata reeponae 'o notice wis m appreciated bj the Jmrnal. Advertising rate furnished apoa application at the office, or apoa tn julrr by mat1 t ;-:;v,' U-vu.--. .intend at the Poetofflce, New Bern, tt. C...a aecond-cias matter. 0 ' New Bern, N. C. June, 23, 1911. : FIXING NEWSPAPER BESPON SIBILITT. ' . , . The introduction of Senator Gra day's bill, to force newspapers to give the authorship of every arti cle : appearing in . their columns, with of course punishment for fail ure to do, is one of the fool bills that seem always a part of State and National, legislations. ' Perhaps no responsibility is so nHRiimdlv established : aa that of the newspaper. That an article is ''not signed, whether of local or general import, under a dato line of some place miles away, or with out a date line, does not lessen the . T-ornnaK!1i xr if Ka sAnvtfi In involving individual rights.: The tact that such a responsibility ex ists saves the public from a certain class of -publications that would levy tribute upon man and woman on every opportunity. And ou the other side . there are newspapers whose columns would be clean, no matter if no legat responsibility was laid upon them for articles ap pearing in their columns. , ' The clean and honest newspa per,; like the moral individual, never thinks of the law, because their characters abhor unclean- ne6S and dishonesty. The newspa per and the person that work and live by taking note of the statutes before aoti ng, are necessarily evil in mind and purpose : before they do anything, and the fear, of the law is their governing power which affects their movements in advance The publisher is responsible for every item that appears in the pa per. The man who writes the ar ticle is not responsible for it; that is, he is no more responsible for it than is a workman in the shop responsible for the accident that happens on account of an imper fect piece of jpachinery that . is turned out in the shop which 1 is another way of saying that he is responsible only to the head of the establishment, and not to party injured.?--:!; --...v "-"v.-; ' i. The law is' already perfectly clear as to-newspaper responsibili ty and liability. Such bills as Sen ator' Grady's are entirely uncalled for, and provoke suspicion that their framers have personal mal ice in introducing and seeking theirjjssage. : , . . . COMMUNITY; BUILDEBS. The North Carolina Building and Loan League, now holding its eighth annual sessions, this year in New TWn hna demonstrated it great success in every place where it has an organization. Facts and figures can be added to by individ ual experiences,, proving the im mense value of building and loan associations. They are common! ty builders,' and are the great channel through which the persoo of small means,' the . small wage earners, of those who want to own their own homes, may be enabled tO (lo SO. ' 'a- '; . V , The sessions of the League in this city desire a full attendance. There is proQt in hearing the ad dresses, there is gain and pleasure in meeting the delegates who are in attendance. Every convention tr gathering is helpful to a city and its peopln, if they will take j -art,' by at lea-st attending the scs : ;oih. ' The present convention of '. ' o T.i-a:,Mie has , the practical .,: . ..I,., i r iiioii in its se?sioa9, cf i.il id i! In i that should t. i t i cm ry i-.nn bi. 1 woic'.si. r ALCOHOL 3 FEK OUST- ANgetaWerVpjWranGrAs slrailalingthcFootfandRcdula to g (lie Siomarfis andiiowiis of ftomotes DitfestionJCheeiful ness and RestjContalns neuter OpiuntMorphinc norMiaeraL NOT NARCOTIC. biuirmukSJl HwmM- ttmr. Aperlect Remedy forCtaisli) non oo ur siuiuaui.uidi iuuw YVorras,Convulsions.rcvmsfr ness aiulLoss iofmjeer , TatSinaV Signanat of NEW YORK. Uiiranteed imdBrtliiFood H Exact Copy of Wrapper. V MEASURING THE EARTH. Eraatosthenee Made the Fint Attempt and Did Fairly Wall..' V ThS earliest attempt to measure the circumference of the earth was made tr a Greek, Braatosthenes, who waa born 270 A C. He found that at Bjrene the gnomon, or upright pillar, used by the Greeks to measure the height of the ami In the sky, showed the aun to be exactly overhead at midday . at the time of the summer eolatlce, while at Alexandria the gno mon cast a shadow - upon tfi e aame date, showing that the latter point waa one-flftleth of the earth'a circum ference north of gyene, p ' - Erastoethenea ' reasoned correctly that the length of the shadow at Alex andria bore the aame relation to the circumference of the small circle de scribed from the top of the gnomon aa a center that the distance between the two cities bore to the circumference of the globe. This latter was 5,000 "Btadia, or about 625 miles, which when mul tiplied by fifty gives 3100 miles as the circumference of the earth. - This result la not quite correct, but as nearly so as could be expected from the first ronch attempt to estimate U. New York Mail. ; ; v - t - : Children Cry : FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1 A Why They Are Cleaner. "Women's minds are much cleaner than men's," said a woman to her boa hand. ' ; -i'-t ' .,-"' -i'. " ''-i fi f--; "They ought to be," replied her hna band. They change them so much oft ener." Ladles' Home journal Hows This? , -We offer One Hundred t Dollart Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's1 Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tole do, 0U; :-:;;:5:'(W:''iA-' We, the undersigned, have known tr J. Cheney for the last 15 veara. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out anv obli- gationa made by his firm. ; v WALDINO, K INN AN & MA(tV!N, . v Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting . directly upon the blood and muceug an rf aces of the system. Testimonials ' sent free Prioe 75a. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. v.-'. ' Take Hall'a Family Pills for eon-tipation.- :t ' A Kicking Deferred. Annt Clara (to ber young nephew,' Who has Just brought bucket Into the parlor where she 1a sittings Good fractaoe, Tommy! What are yoo do ing with that bucket? Take It down to the kitchen at once. Tommy I want yon to kick It. Aunt Clara, 'cause I beard papa saying when yon kick the bucket we'd get at the very least fflOOO. . - - : WOMEN Women of the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, wLoie oiKernment vil jjJ;ment jive weight mi farce to their cpiaioos, LigUy praise tie wcrJcrful corrective :1 C"raJ7 rrcj-ertiesof CLanv l ::L.it :-ath and Liver Tab I.'j. TLrc .'.out lit mizj tfa;es s ! i'i L'e, frcia ;! ol, l" C.s e;'i.!i cf-isullier- .. r r ' i i i rarteedundBrtneFoodH Tct Infanta CHI ' -en. Tt3 Ki:.J Ycj i::va toys Crjjut . 'Bears the Signature of ; In Use For Over Thirty Years W TMI BNTUR OOMMNIfk MCW TOHN CltV. -i :Y ? A SULTAN'S SEVEN BEDS.; Abdul Hamid Changed Hit Slttpfna v A-; Place Every Night. ) -- . :!!-. An lntereetlne reminiscence of Ab- l.dul Hamid, the former sultan, of Hit- key, who Waa known as Abdul the Accursed and by several other more or less unpleasant titles, la given In the description of a visit to YUdla Kiosk by Colonel (Count Glelcben In the Household Brigade Magazine. "The house was a perfect labyrinth of small rooms.'' he- writes, ; "ln no fewer than seven of these rooms were beds on which the sultan used to sleep not ordinary beds, but large couches, sloping 'at a considerable an gle from the bead end downward, so that, covered with a quilt or two, his majesty could sleep In a seml-uprlght condition and spring up at a moment's notice to be ready for anything. . "No one knew, in which of the seven rooms the saltan was going -to sleep, for be changed his resting place every night for fear, of . hidden dangers. Along' the main passage which 'led past many of these rooms a most In genious arrangement existed for giv ing warning of the approach .of any one. The floor waa composed of loose planks under the carpet, so that mere ly to walk along It started a clanking sound which must Invariably have waked a l!ght andneryoua sleeper. A PEEK IN HIS POCKET ' : I would show the box of Bucklen'i Arni ca Salve that & S. toper, a carpenter, of Marilla, N. Y. always carries," 1 have never had a cut, - wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal,", he writea. Greatest healer of bums, boila, scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever sores, skin eruptions, ecaema, eorna and piles, 26c, at all dealers. . A, aBMaaaaaaaaaaaaaiMaaaeaaaBaaaiaaS ' James H Post, of New Jersey, testi fied before the Hardwick ugar Trust investigating committee, :. -i Children Cry : FOR FLETCHER'S . C AS TO R I A ' Frauds amounting to millions ot dol lara were discovered In import duties on cutlery. ' ... ' . A LEADING CALIFORNIA DSU3- GIST.- Pasadena, Cel., March 9, 1911, i Polev and Co.. Gentlemen: We have sold and recommended Foley's 'Honey and Tar Compound for years. We be lieve it to be one of the most eltloieat expectorants on the market. Contain- ing no opiatee or narcotics it eaa be given freely to children. Enough ot the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold, aa it has no nauseating results, and does not Interfere with digestion. Youra very truly, C H. Ward Drug Co. C. L. Parsons, See'y and Treaa." Get the original Foley a Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. '-F, S. Duffy. .- ' ; . . ; '; .''. . ,... - .. . ..' Fun Under Fire. "One of the characteristics of my old comrade, Amos 8 till man. Company A, Twenty-third Massachusetts Volun teers,' waa bravery In actual flgbiiug eervlce," aald the old soldier. "An other characteristic' waa a sense of humor which stood him la good stead even In the face of danger and con tributed not a little to the gayety of ble comrades. At the battle of Cold Harbor, Just before making the charge and while under the Confederate fire, our corporal, who was over six feet tall and scarcely bigger round than a gnn barrel, became excited aa tbe ene my's bullets plowed up the earth about him. "What kind of place Is this to Sfp a man In? he demanded. 'AMolut'-'y without protectlmil . "lie had no more, than spoken w!i : Private Pllllmno stuck Lis rami ' 1 li the groiiDd. "'Ucre, corporal.' said he; ( t ! -bind tills.'"-Yon! u'a Cinp:na,.u. m ft TI- WO!l;MI of t ! -: ! 1 y V ".I) )ii Interesting Session, Hild . Yester day Morning. ; Automobile Eide Given Members. , , At 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning the Eighth Annual Convention of tSe N. C Building and Loan Leugue met at the court house for the transaction of the business on the progiam for tbe second day of the meeting. - The following report waa made by the committee on resolutions; , Mr. John M. Cooke, Esq., of Burling ton, was on the program for an address but owing to the fact that he waa ser iously ill at his home at that place he waa unable to be present ' ' - A number of other resolutions were also made by the various committee and there was considerable discussion on these. K'?-yy?''':'::,':' ''K ':"."' -'Y At 1 o'clock the eleciion of officers for the ensuing year waa begun. Mr. E. L, Keesler, of Charlotte, was elect ed president of the League. Mr. G. A. Follin, of Wihstbn-Salem, first vice president, Mr. "Alexander Webb, -of Raleigh, eesond vice-president and Mr. John Dunn, of this city third vice-pree ident Mr. John M. Hendricks, of Con cord, was unanimously elected as sec retary. ;;.'. '.'''.'".';..'-; ; Tbe members then entered into a dis cusBion as to the place of meeting next year.' Raleigh, Burlington and Marion each wanted Association to meet there and there waa considerable1 discussion in regard to this matter but a vote waa taken and Raleigh was chosen aa the place of meeting next year. ' The Association thenteudered thank to local B, & L. for tba courtesies abown the visitors and also to the press for the interest taken- in the meeting and the wide publicity given if ,' ' ' ; ;r '': Yeaterday afternoon the "local mem bers secured a number of automobiles and carried the visitors all over the city and several miles out in the country. This trip waa greatly enjoyed by all. A smoker waa also given them at tbe Elks club last night and this alao great ly enjoyed by all present. . ' " . A few of the visitor! returned to their homes last evening and the re remainder will leave ''. this morning. Several of these will visit Morehead City. :Y-'--:'rl'y-'- "'''i'''':. V' 1 Tbe following resolution waa offered by the committee and unanimously adopted. . t Since our last annual meeting, aa all wiBs Providence has called to bia eter nal house our beloved President Samuel Wittkowsky. For over a quarter of a century he devoud much of hia valu able time to help the wage earner and bread-winner to build an earthly habi tation, a home and ha lived to aea hi faithful service rewarded. He became one of the vicepraeidents of the National Building & Loan League President ot our State B. & L. League and president of the largest Building and Loan in the South, that at the tiufe of hia death had then loaned to home owners over fl.000,000. Hia enthusiasm, hia active careful and persistent intereet in ever matter pertaining to Building A Loan made him so authority. Thro' hia In fluence the formation of the present N. C. Building & Loan waa largely due and he had been its President until the time of his death. . " , y . Ha gave valuable assistance In driv ing out the" foreign or "wild cat" in stitution from the State which many years ago jeporadized the fecal or true Building & Loans. He obtained the B 4 L. laws of other states and helped draft the present composite B. & L act pf the State, This law so covers the true. B. & L. ideas and la aa clearly explicit, that sinee ita passage in 1905 there has been no necessity for the courts of the 8Ut in any decision to eonstutea the aat He helped the whole South by being instrumental in getting the national B. & L, Association last year to meet in Charlotte, and it ie believed that if he bad lived longer be would have been in time president of the national League. . InJiis ofTlee in the cily of Charlotte on the 14 ih, day of Feby, of thia year- with all bis faeulltiea unimpaired a' the ripe age of 76 in the fulness of time, "God's finger touched him and he slept". . ;."..' . - He has helped others. He has in this great work of home building carried out the golden principles of love to man kind. Maya merciful Father reward him for the good deeds done in the flesh, and may hia ashea rest in peace. ' RespecUy Submitted, - HERIOT CLAE2.E0N. ; :.. v R. A. NUNN, ' . : ..J;.. JOHN. W. CUIXrOGS, ' .. ''' ' Coium'Uae. Whooping com h la not ? - , s when the cough ia ki t ma 1 .. ! , -tioneasybygivii"?Clin , ec . Remedy. It has l.in i, I ia ,... y epidemics of this d i 'i r success. For sale by n.l d-uUni. Nine Chit-ngo packerj r t s' al on charges of viola; 1' a T Anti-Trust act. i t i t;:i it's Too i.,.'. . Don't wait until too late. Ea sure to be in time. Just in time with kidney ilia !.iaia cui ii J tbe back Before backache becomes chronic; Before serious urinary trouble set in. Doan's Kidney Pill will do this. Here is New Bern testimony to prove it. ., -. -. . . - . . Mrs. William T. Hadder, 126 E. Front St. New Bern, . N, C, says; "I have had no occasion to use any kidney medicine since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me in 1908, I publicly endorsed them in January of that year and at this time I give you permission to con tinue the use. of my statement. My back ached nearly all the time and was often severe that I could hardly get out of bed in the morning. The kidney accretions bothered me and I felt tired and languid. Doan's Kidney Pills were ao highly recommended that I got a box from the- Bradham - Drug Co. It did not take them long to restore me to good health.", . " . For eale bj all dealer. Prioe 60 oenta.. Foster MUb urn Co., Buffalo New York, nolo agent for tbe Dnlteu BUtea. - " . " . - ' .... Remember the name Doen't evne tak an other. ;. 1 The Democrats forced an adjourn ment of the House without considering the Pension bill. . , , Children Cry FC FLETCHER'S CASTORI A President and -Mrs. Taft celebrated their silver wedding recently at the White Hons. SAVED HIS WIFE'S LIFE. "My wife would bave been . in her grave today," writea O H brown, of Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not been for Dr. King's New - Discovery, She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bron chial trouble and a dreadful cough. - I got her a bottle of Dr. Kinga New Dis covery, and Bhe' soon began to mend, and was well in a short time." Infalli ble for coughs and colds, it's the most reliable remedy on earth for denperate lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough, 60c. f L00. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by all druggists. To. Keep From' Moving. ' "Now,- you two children go to your room and see that you don't move for aa hour," aald the woman, out of pa tience. - wo may play chesa, then, mam mar' inquired the larger, boy. Yon ken Statesman, .v. .. ' " i YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE. How yon may profit by it' Take Fo ley Kidney Pitta. Mrs. E, G. Whitinr, 360 Willow It, Akron, O., says: "For some time I had a very aerious case of kidney trouble and f suffered wilb backaehe and d'zzv headaches. I had specks floating before my eyea and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle'and took them according to dir ections end results showed almost at once. The paia and dizzy headaches left me. my eye-sight became clear and today I can aay I am a well woman thanks to Foley Kidney Pills," F. S. Duffy. ...:'- - r-- . , , Why He Remained Home. , Model Husband (boastfully) Tea. gentlemen, I've been married , ten year and never spent a night away from home yet- . . .. Doubting Thomas Large and Inter esting family, eh? -- "Only three of ua." "Dave one child, ehV too; the other la my wife' mother." t WW AMU aiuwt Irregularities eauted the averaee price of the bids for Panam bonds to be lower than expected. . . LIGHTNING KILLS FEW. In 1906 lightning killed only 1G9 peo ple in this whole country. One's chanc es of doath by lightning are lea than two in a million. The chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble ia vastly greater,, but not if Electiic fitters be used, as Robert Madsen, of Went Ltirlii -'on, Ia., proved, four doctors pnve him up after einhtmanthn of B'uUh-. r from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice, lie was then con ; ,. ..'y cur.-d by Kt lectric Litters. liiry're the best bIoii h, h, liver, end kill:.- y rn 'y and blood purilior on earUi. Only Ue at ail dn:, i;iU. The Horrors of Thirst In the oasis of Morura, says I Dow Cov-;rta in the VVi.lu World h'ur.n-t'-:. we bnd a Brut exj-erlenre of the 6 wit traveler's great enemy thirst V. e e i .1. 1 In front of a r. : uln c' ' ' s t-iit, our two I ul j cHiirv'a en J j t'-Mr d I CrU.k of v.'.ti-r alive t j 1.-1 It i Ciili'o, hen, f ..mi . r- i a i I I a 1 ! loulu c e h ' ; townr t in). I f. L, hii) Hi 1 t I v i.i'e Ms tor i", I. m t ( t I U in.,., ii. 1 v! u J t e L! e e r.'itur 1 i C y, I ! 3 t 1 e 1 p ' ' ) t L s 1:1 1 I I f V f r t cf TI. t:: atc:i u t:: ) c; They Fit the Eye Eoci . t Perfaotly and May Even Be Worn C uring Cc-pina Hours Made of Class, For Which No Substitute Haa Yet I sen Found. Germany leade all other countries In the, manufacture of artificial eyes. The American consul general at Co-. burg relates that probably ever since the beglnulng of the world civilized people have endeavored to hide or remedy any flaw in their appearance, such as the loss of an eye would causa - How this was done by the va rious nations It ia bard to say. Up to the present time no discoveries have been made thut would otter enlighten ment on this subject. There are, It la true, a few unauthenllcated accounts ns far back as tbe middle ages, but the first reliable report is given by the French surgeon Ambroiue Pare in 1590. Two kinds of artificial eyes were known to him, the ekblepharos and the hypoblepharos. The ekblepharos was made by painting the eye and aU surrounding parts as fur as the brows on a plate, which was placed In front of the eye socket and held In position by- a string tied over the head. The hypoblepharoa was used in a manner similar to that of today, being put be hind, the eyelid, -In the eye socket it self,, and was composed of a metal shell of copper, .silver er gold, covered with enamel and glass fusions. : ' ; It was only at the clone of the eight eenth century that t! . artificial eye9 really became of pr '"enl use, It being then found posstM i M ip away with the metal shell .all her and employ enamel and glass.' . . e material used was- a soft lead i '-, easily shaped, but also easily ;t -tlrlg, and an eye had to be renew l every three or four . months td 'i . nj the socket from becoming a ' . U A " It Is known that iiTtbe-jnlddle of the nineteenth centnry-eye were made by enamelers In Dresden, Prague, London and Stockholm, and In Thurlngla. r The Tbnringtan makers were not enamel jrs, but glassblowers working in con nection with the porcelalii painting In dustry, whose endless and untiring experiment' resulted In the discovery of an Ideal material, cryolite glass; the use oC which led to a new technique In eye manufacture. . Moreover, there can now be produced all tbe charac teristics of the human eye which had been possible in, enamel work."' The new prosthetic eye received the name "reforrd eye." !To be of value, how ever, It must be made lo exactly fit the eye socket. Today It la possible to give to the re form eye any form and color desired, and In most cases It can be even worn at night,' thereby preventing the lid from sinking Into the socket and the lashes from sticking together. "At times attempts have been made to re place tba breakable glass by vulcanite or celluloid, but such efforts have long 9lnce been given up as useless. . - In 1852 tbe method uned la France for making eyes was as follows: On the broadly pressed end of a Bmall, colorless, transparent rod of enamel the pupil was first made, and the Iris was then formed en this by means of a amall, thin pointed, colored enameled rod, the designing of the Iris being made possible by melting the point ot this rod. ' . In Perls tbe good eyes are now ao made. A glass tube, closed at one end and of the color of tbe eclectic, is next blown into the form of an oval, and In the middle of this a hole Is melted, the edges of which are round ed off evenly and pressed a little out ward. The Iris is tlvn plueed in this opening and well nielled In. A thick coating -of glass .remains behind. The jye is rounded off, the projecting rim of the white coat is smoothed with a metal rod, and this cut is thereby Joined to the sclerose.. Ey means of a thlrt, pointed red rod the blood vessels to be seen on the bard coat of the human eye are then melted In. The superfluous back part of the eyeball Is melted ofT, thereby plvlug to the eye I he desired form. Tbe eye la finally placed on hot sand, where It becomes gradually cooled o!T. Glass eyes are made in quite a. dif ferent manner In LauHrlia, the center of this Industry la Germany, where their manufacture Is altogether a house Industry. The evei are usually made by one member of a family, arid the art la bunded down X oiu one g.-u-eratlon to another. A r s fame ia osed for melting the t'.i A 'small drop of while glu is l.i nt on tbe while blown ball from vi'.'. U t:.e selenitic Is to be made and In t'.-.. n l-'.nvn no as to moke a clrclu ' f t minim-i.-ra (0.315 In. h) In On tl ) c'r- cle the h' mi tin-' .ft 'I -ilit tly tnenna of n loi ye . 1 i -t r A drop of I i n k j. i i i ( l Over the P I 1 i I t t , i melted in (i. r t ' t' e i The fiiriluT man .. - :.i i. . r I , that given In t; i i : a. Tl.r H m,i' ! i'V l e i V if ul ( . U ii n ' lr. ';! : I l , yf-i- C A.. Now :,. k I i h l:oe can 10 & lO Campbea C! i. !..'n Soup l . j ' " Tomato and Veg. Soup 1 Standard No. 2 Tomatoes f J " Succotash ire White C. Oil - per gal. . l. Fancy Table Syrup per qt. 10c " Portorico Molases 10c - Fresh Vegetables from nearly farm3 everyday. S. & P. Elend Roasted and Ground Coffee is the best 25c coffee sold. Try it. Phone your orders for anything you want in proreriea. . ' . VCUP.S rC?."CrS.'I ONLY J. L. IIcDaiiiel 41 Kiddle Zl , Phona 81 vi if xam AND Building Ma terial Paints, Oils AND Varnishes American Field Fence ,Ll til t k...LLLa uwMi - lew Ken, X. C ' HENRY'S Prescriptions from r.!i physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. y Also a full line of Qsoice Toilet articles. Plianiiacy PHONE 173 sliced rrEF;.:.Eo 25c. lb. Apple Vinegar .perqt. Sc Pure Lard ' J2e Vegetable Lard 10c Boneless Herring in glaBS 12J Sugar ' ..' ' ' ' ' ' " " Tub Butter SOc Print Butter S 1c Oil per pal. 1: ' P C " 1 In Wa I .1 . i : 2 171 : : . I : I" 1 i t "3 Jfrs, llse.e 1 1-