Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: fcATVKDAY, NOVEMBER 24. IDOd. ( k few Siffil w wwat And a gocd. fat turkey would make a fine combination for Thanks Jiving. Supply your clothing wants from us On Credit. We'll Make Any Terms to Suit You Specials for Sa'urday Man? of our lines of 818 00 and $15.00 . coats are broken In else. We have placed these, In connection with a lina of new Overcoat lust In, made to tell at 811.60. on ona table Saturday and will ' sell them at OVERCOATS For Particular Dressers Mada by tha Overcoat kings, Straus ft BroB., elegantly tailored, perfectly lined and trimmed, choicest wool fabric. In thlbeta, Scotch effects, Tlcunaa, cheviot, etc, all color. 4 and SO inches long, 13000, $88.00, 92140 an - SUITS For Oar Thanksgiving Sale Arrived yesterday, fraah and new from the tailora' hands at tha factory In Rochester, N. T. They coma In a dozen new patterns and are the greatest val ue you have aeon thla season at ll I in : SUITS ; For the Man Who Cares In -single end double-breasted black vicunas and thlbeta, new checks and plaids, mada with the single oenter vest, atrlctly hand tailored, hand felled col lars, self-retalnlng haircloth fronts. Tha rrodut of Strauso & Bros. Moderately priced at sa&.oo, fwira ana 1 CROWRI MOUSE THE WORLD'S BEST 69 AT $5.00, Saturday, if til ouuo r . t'rr: - .. - - L-' lZl(IHI' ft ilrtMMr( " iwj lJ n fc V V. 1 tvuji ting i'v Ml I Better be paying for ona now. You ,' will probably need . It. i Rings ind Diamonds PEARY PARTI IS AT SIDNEY Arctio Explorer fceturns from Farthest llorth in Hi Cwn hip. READY TO PREPARE FOR ANOTHER TRIP Crew; 'Wilt Be raid Off f Xew Men Will Brlnar.Jae Boose Telt ta American v Part. SIDNEY, N. S., Nov. 3 Flying the flag if the United Statea, which had been placed nearer, the pole than any other national standard, and wea therbeaten and disabled, tha Peary Arctio steamer .Roosevelt ar rived aere today under sail and steam after sixteen months' vain effort to reach the pole. Though not entirely successful, the expedition nevertheless got to 87 rtegreaa 1 minutes north latitude, or within 3ui miles of the pole. ' . The Roosevelt left Port Aux Basque, Newfoundland, at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon and averaged flva miles an hour to Sidney, experiencing light wind and rains. The ship came to anchor oft the yacht Nqundron pier. Though tha hour waa early, the Roosevelt was noon visited by the American consul and various local officials and an Invitation whs extended Commander Peary on behalf of the Sidney Board of Trade to be tha guest of the commercial tKxIy nt a banquet In his honor tonight. Explorer Meets Wife. Commander Peary came ashore almost Immediately after the steamer came to anchor and joined Mrs. Peary, who has lieen here for two weeaa waiting for her husband's return. When asked what he thought of the sug gestion embodied In Frltdjof Nansen'a In terview to the effect that Teary's latest experience served to strengthen the plan f reaching the pole by drifting from Jtehrlng aee. Commander Peary said he always believed there were great possibili ty in the drifting theory for men of that temperament to stand Imprisonment for several years In the tea. For his part, he could not adapt himself to It. Winds la tha North. Touching the outbreak of the gale which had unexpectedly come up In the Arctic and destroyed the Ice bridge, Commander Peary aald that the prevailing wind waa westerly In the Arctic region, but It was not always of the force of a gala. No per son could anticipate the coming of a gale either In the Arctic region or elsewhere. He would not talk about the Wellman Chlcago Record-Herald expedition plans, as he aald he made a point not to discuss the Ideas of other explorers. The commander said his Immediate move ments ware In doubt. He thought he would pay off the Newfoundland members of his crew at Sidney, make some rcpalra to the Roosevelt, get a new crew unci proceed to New ifork. Commander Peary look In the best of health and spirits and. althnua-h rftnan. pointed at the failure to reach the pole.hc feels satisfied with the advance actually made, nans for another expedition rrob- bly will soon be made. Dr. L. J. Wolff said the health of tha party had been excellent. There was no death and practically no alckness. Dr. Wolff said that he had Hot the slightest doubt, If the gale in the early part of March had not occurred, tha pole . would have been reached without difficulty. Dr. Wolff aaid he and other members of the expedi tion Intended to stay by the Roosevelt until It reached New York. Peary Is Enthusiastic. Commander Peary Is enthusiastic about the performance of the steamer Roosevelt. Asked If the very advanced point to which he had been able to place the Roosevelt In winter quarters was duo to careful and In creased knowledge of the ' movements of the Ice, he said It waa due to the Roosevelt itself. Commander Peary said he ought to get back to New York before dis cussing the prospects of a new expe dition. Many sightseers and relic hunters vis ited the Peary Arctic steamer. Roosevelt today. Commander Peary has received a large number of congratulatory messages afTd requsata the Associated Press to circu late the following general acknowledg ment: Commander Peary dealres to make pre liminary acknowledgment and express hla d' ep appreciation of tha numerous letters and telegrams of congratulation which have been sent him. As rapidly as possibles be will make direct and Individual ac knowledgment. The Roosevelt occupied anchorage op posite the yacht club's pier usually re served for vessels of war. The squadron (lag and Canadian ensign are flying aa a further mark of honor. The stars and tripes- on the United States consulate were raised when the Roosevelt came Into port. MANICURE SETS Frenxer, 15th & Dge. gherldan Desires Publicity. 8 HE RID AN, Wyo., Nov. 23 (Special.) The Sheridan county legislative delegation has agreed upon the presentation of a bill at the coming legislative serslon creating a Department of Publicity for Wyoming. The bill will provide for an Immigration commissioner at Cheyenne, the publication by the tnte of a comprehensive pnmphlet describing the resources of Wyoming and recommending the publication of descrip tive pamphlets of the several counties to be sent out in answer to requests by the publicity commissioner. The bill will recommend tlie adoption of a label or em blem 'Similar to that used by the Typo graphical, union, and private industrlnl companies may secure license to use It on specific printed matter after Its approval by the commissioner. A heavy fine Is Im posed for wrongful use of the emblem. YS REVIEW OF TRADE Holiday Good Begin to Yort Unusually Early nd in Large Volume. ' COLLECTIONS COMinUE TO IMPROVE "" Demands for Iroa and Meel Coatlaae to Exeeed (aparlty of Mills BlgT Demand for Cottoa Goods. NEW YORK, Noy. S3. R. O. Dun & Co.'a Weekly Review of Trade will say: Weather conditions have retarded trade In seasonable stapio lines of merchandiso, but holiday goods have begun to move un usually early and in a volume that prom leea satisfactory results. Wholesale bual neso Is retaining a much better movement than last year and further improvement Is noted In collections. From the leading manufacturing plants come reports of full employment of machinery, yet dellveriee are much less prompt than desired and In adequate railway facilities receive a large share of the blame. Consumption of Iron and steel continues to Increase so fast that there is little pros, pert that producers will overtake orders, and it seems more probable that they will fall further behind. In structural steel there la a seasonable reduction In new business, augmented to some extent by the high money market that does not encour age speculative erection of apartment houses, which was In danger of being over done In some cities. Inquiry for pig Iron la not diminished by reont advances in prices, while Importations have greatly strengthened foreign markets. Steel bars for concrete work are one of the most ac tive features and all railroad equipment la ordered far Into next year. Rail tonnage Is one of tho greatest Items of forward business. Producers of cotton goods are unable to make deliveries according to sgreement, delays causing serious com plaint from buyers. The pressure Is largely due to the fact that there waa no effort to provide for requirements until It became evident that no concessions In pricea could be secured and the manufacturer now con trols the situation. Little attention is paid to the fluctuations in raw material, the governing factor being the time at which the goods can be delivered. The only for eign Inquiry comes from Red sea ports and India, although China is no longer entirely indifferent, owing to the belief that a syn dicate has been formed to tnke up the ac cumulated stocks at Shanghai, increased orders for spring goods are reported In men'a wear, but the principal woolen goods business Is for the heavyweights. Activity In the hido market is fully maintained, most western packers being fully sold up to current salting. Narrow fluctuations have characterised the grain market. Diminished receipts at the northwest gave Increased support to wheat, total arrivals at primary markets since July 1 now showing a material loss from last year's movement, but smaller foreign buying and less activity at flour mills offset the sustaining, factors. Liabilities of commercial failures thtia far reported for November amounted to It, 111.944, of which $1,1,SR7 were In manu facturing, $2.i7,0OS In trading and 103.m In other commercial lines. REPORT OF TUB CLEARING HOl'SK Baalnesa Transacted by Associated Ranks for the Week. NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. The following ta ble co moiled by Rradstreet. shows the bnnK elearlnas at the principal cities for the week ended November 22, with the percentage of increase and decrease aa cumoarrd with the Corresponding week laat year: CITIES. Clearings. I Inc. Deo. .v.v A Methodist Minister Recommends C'hamberlnln'a Conah Remedy. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy In our home for seven years, and It has nlways proved to be a reliable remedy. We have found that It would do more thun the manufacturers claim for it. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough. REV. JAMES A. LEWIS. Pastor Mllaca, Mlun., M. E. Church. Wash. Don't fall to read ad. No. 1, page 12. Kanana After More Mayors. TOPEKA. Kan Nov. i3.-AdditIonal ous ter suits for the Nonconformity of the state prohibition law were brought here today in thn supreme court by Attorney General Coleman against Flnley Ross, mayor of Wichita, and Peter Everhardy. mayir of Leavenworth. The court is asked to oust these men from offloa. C " "N "N fS r k f (" f f - S f S- - V- V Vm J S V' Vm W O O S J mJ N mS Km V V ( ). ,r r " --r-rrxr- 11 t - i Ok 1 I cm i a I sau MOT o o o o o o o C) () () () ( ) () () () () () () ( ) o () i . Q V iC'SiSi'rS..'i. W. O C) o C) C) o. o C) C) () () () () () () C) o o C) () o o CCGCjJCCCOOGOGCOOOOOOOCCOOW THANKSGIVING CLOTHING Buy Before Thanksgiving Pay After Get new stylish clothes to wear on Thanksgiving day you don't need money put on the clothes and wear them pay while you wear $1.00 a week. We , want to impress upon your mind that Cash Store prices prevail here because we are manufacturers and own 64 stores and are twice over the largest Credit Clothiers in the world. . r?z w Overcoats for r.lcn : : Overcoats for Doys : : Long Coats for Women Furs for Women S, 7v GMUni,Hi$ ind thoM for Can, Women and Ch!!drta iff New York Chicago Roston Philadelphia .. St. Lopis Pittsburg San Francisco Baltimore Cincinnati KunsKS City .. New Orleans . Minneapolis ... Cleveland Louisville Detroit Los Angeles .. Caw A Milwaukee .... Provldenca .... Buffalo Indianapolis . St. Paul Denver . . . Seaitle Memphis Fort Worth ... Richmond Columbus Washington -Hi. .JoM-ph .... Savannah Portland, Ore. Albany B-dt Lake City. Toledo. O RocheHler ...... Atlanta Taconia , Spokane, Hartford Nashville Peoria Dos Moines .... New Haven Grand Rapids . Norfolk Augusta. Qs... Springfield', Mai Portland, Me... Dayton Sioux City F.vansvllle Birmingham .. Worcester Syracuse Charleston, Lincoln .... i Mobile 1 Erie Oakland Knoxvllle ... Jacksonville, Wilmington. Wichita Wllkesbarre Chattanooga Davenport . Little KooK Kalamasoo. Toneka Wheeling, W. j Macon ) Sprlnrfleld. Ill Fall River .... Helena Lexington Fargo. N. D... New Bedford . Vounastown .. Akron Ro.'kford, 111. Cedar Rapids, Canton, o Binghamton Chester, Pa Lowell Green sburg. Pa..., Rloomlngton, 111.., Springfield, O , Qulncy, 111 , Mansfield. O Decatur, 111 Sioux Falls. 8. D Jacksonville, 111... Fremont. Neb 8outh Bend, Ind., Houston Oalveston Fort Wayne S. C. Fla... Del... Mich. Va. Ia. 1508 Dodgo Street Wtore will be opn Tuesday and Wednesday evenings before Thanksgiving Lib eral credit lreiy guen to residents pf Council Bluffs, beuih uuiali. Fioietico. I p n c"2 pi i ' II! I II i II ' J2,3n.6v;.!7 243 an,? 159.1M. tW.S!7,6 U.K3S.017 B4,(H2. Ct,l IT,,--' 28.990.912 ?7.7.i3.74S 23.076.Kttt 17.470.9tT. 12,!f-2.s7Si . 23,8, r.;, 12.Kt9.lo.- 10.4I 'Ml lU.nl0.nMU 8. 779 7.!i4i 10. SW l7j g,3t 4i',9 io.:.r.o7! .Ofi6.607j S.S'.m.n.' ti.S14.242 5.l.4fN 5.0-0.720 .4f9.fiOI :.ii.i40' 6.5j8.74 .til9.9!2 4. f.w.sis; 8,Rli.l49. 5. tl4.M4l 4,M7.(C'I 5.i)70.OW , a.6W.271 v 3.314 .931 1. 2.979,' 99i 2.tW 4M 3,l12.M . 3.1'.2Mi 2.l8.Ii'.'li. 1.940.823! 1.7f.7.(41 1.830.944 1,R45.47 1.975.68! 2.474.292 1.467.121 2 'r.n41 1.701,313 1.132.817 2,Uf,9.9S9; W7.9.V) 3.3M.738 l.hiS.ftirt 1.8!.tli8l l.ffcVl.T98 lA4i,18.1 l.RoS.tW HI.9K1 2.313.6 l.o:i&.4ii W9.M9I 1.201.9201 945.175 7S5.315 1,118.?J1 . 9tl4.t?l. 581,6191. w;.7? . 847,2311. 587. JK11. M5.i'3l 58.7'. 52 9M1 587,7'4 838.470 479.0)1 414.430' IM.078 357.5X11 38H.W3 32H.5rtl 49R,27rt! 214.71 2W.4tvl' 47S.4.771 J9.W.7MI 19.A48 im, 792,4 .4!. 11.0). TT a !ll 4(1 319 (B3I 18.81 Outside 'N. ' Y.'c'ity..; 1.24,633.uw 1J.0 12.6 ii i 2L8l 15.9 8.61 8.2 47.3 4.4 8.2 7.1 3.3 . -.7 12.4 8.6. 1 Ol. 19.11. 4 5 10.4 2.6 St. 4 11.31. 44.0 'so! 7 21'. 21 21.7!. 16.2. 48 25.8' 5.4. 18. l! 13.7j ?4.0' 34.0 .4 ii'.s 30.7 29.4 18.8 'io!! 4.9!. 8.81. $3.3;. 2.5. 23.L 39.01. 34.5 . "i!7i! 7.41. 2D.0I. 'w.i . 26 0 . 15.21. 40. 35.4 36.0! 46.0' 6.9 30.6! "i'o 39. 6j. -2o!6! 21.41. 20.0', "i'.i 19.9 6.5 "io!9l 8.4 21.6 1.6 8.8 7.0 1.2 19.8 'i3.5 Economy often comists in sam'tig, by self -denial, a sunt of money sufficiently large to attract the atten tion of some new kind of bunco-steerer. If you want to know more ways of being epxrated from your hard-earned savings than you've learned thus far, read lOW' I ILO V4 Mil ST SAVINGS In I h 1 8 w t t K 1 u of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST It is composed of real life stones by our readers telling who. got their savings and by what attractive methods. The series (which will become t permanent feature) alio telU how iivthgi Were not lort. It set forth not financial theories but actual experience! of hard-workin j people who have proved the loundneas of certain forms of investment. , What Kiaa efs CsM Brisk are rs Burlng7 Thn price) of the $wTUpbinr- EVENING la Fl Cants the Copr. ?1.50 thYatr A small tnTestment for tho afsjurdlnfj of your t) awing. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA 7.7 l.fl 1.6 11.7 22.1 18.7 15.6 " outdoor activity, there . Is still general complaint of the scarcity of labor and railways, mills and factorlea are conced ing advances in wages to hold their help, without, however, entirely satisfying de mands presented. A season of plenteous' production, of 1m monso industrlnl' activity and of great financial operations Is apparently closing with a record holiday trade beginning earlier than usual. The grain markets liuve displayed fair Steadiness at few fluctuations, on contin ued light movement from the producing centers, art of which Is attributed to the congestion. The feeling grows, however, that the milling whoat production in the northwest has been overestimated. Cooler weather haa stimulated the de mand for ceal and the only complaint now Is of insufficient transportation facili ties. Hides are sc-Sree end high, and leather prices tend upward. Coal has huen helped by cold weather. Building l rather quiet and materials are not very active, although lumber la In fair request. In textiles, the strength of the demand and prices for cotton goods Is still the leading feature, although growing flrm nesa in woolen goods and raw wool la also to bo noted. Higher prices for cot ton and stiff Prices for wool have op. fiarently caused a strengthening tendency n mixed fabrics for men's wear. Re ports of activity at other eastern wool markets and better demand for woolen goods have made for a firmer feeling In wool prices generally. Knw ana renneo sugar are quiet ana unchanged hero, but the pricea on the Pacific coast are lower, on the outbreak of another sugar war. Kympathetio weak ness Is sh"wr at New Orleans, and as far east generally, as the Mississippi river. Pig iron prices are still advancing at some markets, the changes ranging from ?Rc at Phtlatietpina to 11 per ion at v.ni- cago. Demand lor prompt auppnea is very strong ana prices nepena largely on the urgency of the buyers' needs. Busi ness for future delivery is relatively most active at eastern markets, and some large sales of Bessemer baato and grain pig for delivery in me second nair an: third quarter of 1907 are reported, cat wheel and malleable concerns being the chief purchasers. Bessemer ana open iiearLn mneis wrr very scarce and Bessemer is up 81 a ton. Demand for at4e,l rails continues com paratively active, and mary roads ar supplementing their early orders for 1907 Structural material Is also in good ro quekt Steel plants a-e up 82 a ton Steel oars are in n. urnmnu, m iuit ni tVnlnre In this connection being or ders for shaped bare for reenforced con crete work, copper is nrm ana aemana for electrolytic for shipment In December is heavy. Wheat, including nour exports rrom tne t'ntieri States and Canada for the week ending November 22 (San -Francisco, Ta coma and Seattle missing last, week owing .8 "i".i 9.6 19 9 CANADA. Montreal Toionto Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax Vancouver, B. C. Quebec Hamilton B John. N. B.... London, Ont Victoria, B. C Calgary Ldinonton 85.rS2.708l 29.021. 84-i 14.W.25.I 3.544,tAl S.Onl.lirfll 8. 417. 3.18 2,35.0m, l.o4.lsul l,243.i, J.133.271 x:4.i;.' 1,634.678' aU.67! 23.61 2S.7j 30.4 31.0 66. 30 2 a & 61.5, 4 1 'i'.i ToUl. Canada '8 65,009. 426 26.9) Balances paid In cash. rNot Included Hi totals because containing other llama than dealings. Not mc4uuea In loins; com parison Incomplete. BRADITHECri BtVIEW OP TRADK laaaatry la All lines 8tlll Fnshed Limit af Prndnotloa. NEW YORK. Nov. 83.- Brads t reefs to morrow wtll say: Though checked in some sections by ir regular en l her conditions, trad? Is ac tive as a whole, holiday demand la open Ing up earlier than usual. Industry lu nearly all lines Is still pushed to the limit of production, and little relief from the prevailing car congestion Is yet ap parent, despite tha fact that the move msnt of certain crops to market ia smaller than usual at this season. Despite the Plr(aca X the close if ths scssvn X to wire trouble. Included for two weeks), aggregate 4,025,073 hu., against 8,742,331 bu. laat week, 8,363.068 bu. this week last year, 1,312.366 bu. In 1804 and 6.618.930 bu. In 1901. For tho past twenty-one weeks of the fiscal year the exports are 74.589,681 bu., against 44.871.636 hu. In 1906, 28,016,447 bu. In 1904 and 123,964.975 bu. in 1901. Corn exports for the woek re 694.861 bu., against 1,225.352 hu. last week, 1,010, 622 bu. a year ago and 29.696 bu. In 1904. For the fiscal year, to date, the exports are 17.311.298 bu., against 21.802.978 bu. In 1905 and 10.966,566 bu. In 1904. Business failures In the Cnlted States for the week ending November 22 number 812, rgainst 222 lust week, 124 In 'h- like week of 1905, l3 In 1804, 167 In 1901 and 182 In 1902. Failures In Canada number twenty-seven, as against thirty-one last week and forty in this week a year ago DEATH RECORD. ' Mrs. John Wentherheaa'. TABOR, ta., Nov. 23. (Speclal.)-Mrs. John Wcatherhead died of cancer at her home In West Tabor last evening at the age of about 67 years. The family are plo noers of Fremont county and have long been proprietors of the brick yard. Da ceased leaves a husband and nine grown children, Mrs. II. F. Swartman of New Plymouth, Idaho: Mrs. Ralph Oootlfellow of Bailey, Neb.; Mra. A. S. Bjoodel of Tabor, Frank and George of Red Oak, la.; Fred, Ray and Arthur of Tabor. AH the above were at Mrs. Weatherhcad'a bedside during her last serious Illness. The fu neral will probably be held Saturday aft ernoon and Interment will be mode In Tabor cemetery. George W. We re bam. After several years of patient suffering with an acute form of asthma, Georgo W. Wareham, pioneer resident, died at his home, 191 Wlrt street, Thursday evening In his sixty-fourth year. Mr. Wareham was a brother oflhe late Mrs. John A. Crelghton. He came to Omaha thirty years ago from Dubuque, la., apd made fortunate investments In real estate, being in com fortable financial circumstances at the lime of death. He Is survived by Mrs. Wu re turn, one son attending the law department of the university, and a daughter residing at borne. Funeral arrangements hove not been completed. H. I. Croakrlie. FRKCPORT, III., Nov. 23.-Howard U Cronkiita, at one time speaker of the Illinois house of representatives and wldelv known in political and Masonic circles throughout tho west, died suddenly at lit home today. TOILET SETS Frenaer, 15th and Dodge. FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER Fair Today and Tontnrro w In Bie hrnskn, 8awa, Sonth Dnkotn . aad Kaasas. " WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Forecast ot the weather for Saturday and Bunds y: For Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Iowa Fair Saturday, warmer In the north portion! Sunday, fair. For Missouri Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Wyoming and Montana Generally fair Saturday and Sunday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THIS WUATHER BUREAU". OMAHA, Nov. 23. Official record of tem- rerature and precipitation, compared with he corresponding day of the past three years: 1906. lSOfi. 1904. Maximum temperature.... 38 57 69 44 Minimum temperature.... 25 47 81 28 Mean temperature 32 62 60 3t precipitation 00 ,71 .00 (w Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparisons with the past two years: Normal temperature 26 Excess for the day 3 Total excess since March, 1 ti Normal precipitation i 03 Inch Excess for the day 03 Inch Total rainfall since March 1... .84. "8 Inches Deficiency since March 1 4 21 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1905... 2 24 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1904... 4. 80 Inches Reports from Stations at T P, M. Station and State Temp. Max. Rain- of Weather. at 7 p. m. Tamp. fall. Bismarck, clear 20 3" . Cheyenne, cloudy 83 23 T Chicago, clear 38 . i .00 Davenport clear 30 36 Denver, clear 26 30 .0) Havre, clear 30 32 .01 Helena, clear 14 18 ,iju Huron, clear 26 36 .00 Kansas City, clear 38 42 .00 North Pliitte, clear Si 41 .mi Omaha, clear 36 38 .00 Rapid City, clear 2S 44 .01 St. Louis, clear 44 . 46 . St. Paul, rleer 36 30 Salt Lake City, cloudy 40 42 j c.i Valentine, clear 28 40 Wiliiston, clear 30 2S ,m X indicates trace of precipitation. 1 A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. 1 1 i i - i i - i h 1 ; i Li ! If you will eat more a yra&mosiifliifi a you can do more work, enabling you to earn more money, so that you can buy more . O needa Biscuit do more work and earn still more money. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I . j i 1 i 1 1
