a THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATrRDAT. JANUARY 6. 1913. COUNT WINS HIS COUSIN AS BRIDE New York 'Grass Widow' Who Is Married to Frenchman Is Also Sister-in-Law. POPE GRANTS ANNULMENT Mr. .Mary ConMancr Koowrr-Irj-ton I Now Coa nicest Jemu Iouis Sounnrl Childhood Ro mance l Keralled. PARIS. Jan. 5. fPprla!. Mm. MarT fon stance Know-pr-I-ray ton. of Nw Tork. has brn married to her third rouain and brother-in-law. Count Jan I.nui Suxannet. the Vatican bavin an nulled the you n - woman' n:arrlaae to Henry Coleman Orayton. of New York, whom se divorred In 90. The announcement caused ronwider ahle Interest In parln and In Nw Tork. A clrll ceremony m-aa held at the of fice of the Mayor and was followed by a rl;l"ti reremonv In the Church Oroa talllni. In the Kne at. lomlntque. Onlv a few- friend anj relative wlt negeed the reremontea and the an nouncement came as a mirprle to so c let jr. It la aM that t'ie couple had been planning- to net marrlii for vcreral months and awaited only t'.:e consent of the church. Count de Suzannet la a member of a strict Catholic family and It was not thought he would marry out. alda the church. Mm. K nower-Irayton was deeply In love with her cousin-brother-ln-law. so a few weeks afco aha embraced the Catholir fatth. She adopted her maiden name. Cowplea Y ) Caaaldered. Tt Is aald the Vatican annulled th previous marriage of the bride because of her extreme youth at the tlma of th alliance. Sha had not yet been In troduced to New York society and her huaband had not attained his majority. Fhe was a daughter of Henjamln Know, er. a rich dry goods merchant. She waa marrted to Henry Coleman Drayton, son of Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, stxter of Colonel John Jacob Astor, who later di vorced her husband and married a sec ond tlma. After Mary Constance Knower and youna; Drayton had been married a year, Mrs. Drayton aued for divorce and got It. This ae pa rat Ion waa alwaya shrouded In mystery. The cause waa never ma.de public; the papers were scaled. Caaudaa Fall la Lave. Virginia French, of New York, a first cousin of Benjamin Knower, married thw Count Louie de Fuxannet. of Paris. They had two sons. Alan and Jean, who succeeded to titles. Benjamin Knower had two daughter. Mary Constance, the alder, and Margaret Campbell. Viscount AJan de Saxannet waa In vited to the wedding of his cousin to Mr. Drayton, but found at the last moment he could not come. But dur ing the Summer he met his younger cousin. Miss Margaret Knower. abroad, and they were married. Both of the Knower girls brought to their hus bands 970.000 yearly Income from the cetat of their father, and the two Counts de Suxannet Inherited fortunes from their mother. Mrs. Drayton obtained a divorce In I97 and went to Paris to live with her mother. There she met her brother-ln-l.tw. the Count Jean Louie de Suxannet. Tf-ey were great friends and compan ion for a white, and then the Count felt In love with his cousin, and she with her brother-in-law. For awhile marriage seemed out of Cic riuestion. but the Marquise de Wrntworth undertook to smooth out de obstacles, and the result waa the happy wedding today. Henry Coleman Drayton lias not remarried. SALVATION ARMY BARRED .br rclreu's Street Speaking Ordin ance Is Sweeping. ABGRPERS, Wash, Jan. i. Spe cial.) Prohibition of public speaklnc on th streets of Aberdeen, u em bodied In the ordinance passed by the I'lty Council Tuesday nicht. Includes, It la aald today by Mayor J. W. Parka, the Salvation Army. The action waa taken, according to several members of the '"ounell. because of the recent L V. W. disturbance, when many mem bers of the organisation declared tho.t the- Council's action prohibiting them from speaklnir on the street was un just, because the Solvation Army wis allowed to speak In the district pro hibited by the Council. Today local officers of the Salvation Army agreed to comply m-lth theCoun cil'a wlaliea. but aald that they Intend ed to bold a conference with the Mayor and city offlciala and. If possible, se cure a Kraut to continue their street work. CANADA GRAIN OVERFLOWS Storage Faollltiea at Pnlvth-Superior Will Be Provided. PULCTH. Jan. 5. Inquiries were re ceived here today from Winnipeg- aa to the extent of the facilities at Duluth and Superior for the storage of Cana dian arraln. It Is understood that the jrratn storage facilities at Kort Wil liam and Port Arthur will be ex hausted by February 1. and that there will be millions of bushels of Canadian Brain yet to be shipped. The erraln elevator rapacity of Pu-lutb-Supcrtor Is 3:.2.'".0'i bushels, und there are shout I.OoO.ooo bushels here now. It ts believed the Canadian wheat will take np lS.ooo.oou bushels of the available space. JUSTICE DAY'S WIFE DIES Husband Suffers Prom Strata of Ion- Bedside Vigil. CANTON'. CV. Jan. i. Mrs. Ia wife of Justice William R. Iay. of the Su preme Court, died at the family resi dence this afternoon. At the bedside at the time of her death were all the member of the Day family. Death was due to cancer of the spine. For several months her life hung- In the balance. Nothing could Induce Justice Day to leave Canton. He rarely mas away from his house and the strain has told heavily on him. Mrs. Day was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louts Schaeffer. She was tl J ears old. Washington. D. r ' postal officials are said t bate rent!v r-turnd a ltt-r ait.ne.l te V caarles C Hughes markta "dad. YOUNG NEW YORK DIVORCEE WHO IS BRIDE OF FRENCH NOBLEMAN. i r-s i?. f ; j y : i V - v " ' DB SCZANXET, rORXKIllI J1KS. UW ca.. . DRAYTO. J COISTKSS WOMAN IS ACCUSER "Dr. Day" Stole $3500, Says Mrs. Bell, of Los Angeles. EXTRADITION TO BE ASKED Complaining Witness Says She In trusted Seen rltlos' to Real Estate Man, Who Fled When Asked for Money. the First Ward: M. J.' Cameron, of the Second Ward, and Henry Lyons, of the Third 'Ward. They succeed L. C. Marshall. Tf the First Ward: Frank J. Miller, or the Second Ward, and L. M. Curl, of theTblrd Ward. The hold over Councllmen are: John H. Stmp on. of the First Ward; J. N. Chambers, of the Second Ward, and H. D. Snell, of the Third Ward. RAIL CLERK COMES BACK (Continued from First Pas. LOS ANGELES. Jan. S (Special.) Following the confession of "Dr. J. C. Day," arrested in a Portland hotel last Monday for creatine; a disturbance, that he la Frank a Smith, of Los Anfeles. Mrs. Nellie K. Bell, of this city, has sworn out a warrant asalnst him ac cusing him of embeixlement. Mrs. Bell made her complaint to the District At torney's office today. Steps were taken to at once extradite Smith for trial here. Mrs. Bell told the authori ties the story of Smith's allefced be trayal of the trust she placed In him, which, she asserted, cost her $3500. Smith Is a real estate man. He be came acqnalnted with Mrs. Bell In a business way and she thought so much of his business ability, she says, that she placed In his handa mortgages and other, negotiable papers. Feeling certain my interests would be taken care of." said Mrs. Bell today, "I went to Eprope. I heard from him several times while I waa abroad, but got no lettera from him after notify ing him when I proposed to sail for home. When I reached Chicago on my return I telegraphed him to convert some of the paper Into cash, as I waa short of funds, but he did not reply. -I was not only exasperated, but se cretly hampered financially. Only by appealing to friends was I able to reach this city. Cm arrlvlnir here I was astounded to And that Smith had been missing several days. Noxv that he has been found. I propose to prosecute him to the limit of the law." men riTTSBCRG steel- max ACCUSES HIS WTFE. Two Neighbors. Floorwalker and Laundrrman, Are) Named, by Hus band. AVho Seeks Decree. PITTS BL'RG. Jan. 5. (Special.) Plttaburg has a brand new divorce aen aatlen. Krank M. Turner, a rich steel man and connected with the Oliver Iron Mining Company, has brought suit against his wife, naming several other men. Mrs. Turner is besutlftil. wealthy In her own right und quite a social leader in Ben Avon, a suburb of this rlty. She has filed a denial of her husband's charges of wrong-doing. The couple are not living together at present. Mrs. Turner being with her father. In his complaint Turner names R. Ruffner and lieorge Flowers, the latter of Ben Avon, and charges further that his wife has been on intimate terms with a floorwalker in a downtown store and a laundryman. The Turner case provides for a Jury trial, so all the details will be aired before the public, ow-lng to the prom inence of the Turnera the city Is wait ing expectantly. , Albany Swear In X"ew Officials. ALBANY, Or Jan. S. (Special.) ' Albany's new city officers were sworn in at the first meeting of the new City Council Monday night. P. D. Gilbert waa Installed as Mayor. F. E. Van Tassel as City Recorder. Ellis Daughtry as Chief of Police and H. B. Cuslck as City Treasurer. The retiring officers were: Dr. J. P. Wallace. Mayor: F. M. RedneVd. Recorder: I. A. Munkera, Chief of Police, and E. D. Cuslck. City Treasurer. The new Councllmen who took their seats are: J. R. Hulbert, of noticed. At once a clew was obtained. Examination of the vouchers showed that some of the signatures of signing officials had been forged. Fictitious .( antes Fonad. Further examination showed that the payeea were fictitious personages, and that the same handwriting which had later Indorsed them "Temple W. Alex ander appeared to be that which had signed the name of the presumed payee. So thorough Is the checking system of the 0.-W. R. A N. that Investigation at once produced the requisitions. It waa found that either these were forged or bore the actual signature of the clerks and officials whose names were thereon. In the latter event, which it la hoped to show by Alexander If such Is the case, the heay embeszlements which have taken place In the purchas ing department cannot be accounted for by the alleged peculations of one man. The Investigation has proved that the system of receipts for labor performed mt-eii. AJISlises stsUi II I " '3 ! ?' - y IT! i r-. I ' : A ei V-C' . i . .' "'- ;'' v ' ' , . : jf - v.'"-! ieaa Temple TV. Alexander. Who) M Itetora te City Faces Aecnsa tom hy OW. R. sr. Ofrlclala Ttuit He Obtained g2M00 by Forgertea. and for supplies delivered Is the weak spot In the system, and it Is believed that recognition of this fact has been responsible for the wholesale losses the road haa suffered. Boana Cheats Recalled. The shakeup which had tossed the purchasing department from top to bottom is not the first In recent years. Five years ago f the old O. R. X. had an almost complete reorganisa tion in an effort to stamp out the bo nus system, which at that time seemed to have a grip on certain officials. Their resignations were requested. The most recent shakeup took place a year ago when still further changes were made and at that time It evas thought the whole of a nest of officials, who, as Vn O.-W. R. 4 N. official expressed himself, had "been notoriously success ful In the conduct of their private financial affairs and markedly careless with regard to those of the railroad. Even the very clerks In the depart ment have not known the directions In which the investigation was point ing. Every effort has been made to suppress knowledge of the defalca tions. The interesta of the service. It is believed, are being maintained thereby and It Is thought that It is unwise to permit the Juniors to hare knowledge of the manner In which of ficials of the auditing and purchasing departments have been hoodwinked. WOMAN WHO SLEW RESISTS DIVORCE Vera Prosser Scott Recalled for Killing of First Hus band, Wants Second. MOTHER-IN-LAW IS BLAMED Wife Acqnltted of Mnrder Charge Says Spouse Number Two Desert ed Her and Took Diamonds In Grants Pass. Or. BLOOMTNGTON". III.. Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Vera Prosser Scott, who achieved wide publicity In the West in the Summer of 1910 when she was tried and acquitted of the charge of murder ing her first husband, whom she shot and killed on a train near Llbby. Mont is In the courts again, this time as the defendant In a suit for divorce brought by Lloyd E. 6cotU a piano salesman. Tn his complaint. Scott alleges that he is afraid of his wife. He sets forth that the fact she killed her first hus band has given him ground for this fesr. His wife replies that the state ment Is all bosh, and that it was sug gested by his mother, whom she blames for their differences. Scott is here with his parents. .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, and Mrs. Scott is at Hills Hotel, where she gives out her side of the case ami announces a determination to contest the divorce suit. She makes counter cfcsrses against her husbsnd. saying that he desrted. her In Grants Pass. Or., taking ,5000 worth of diamonds belonging to her when he departed. She says Scott was the cause of trouble between her and her first husband. Prosser. which flnal lv led to her suit for divorce against him. Later, in June. 1910. she killed him in a sleeping-car compartment and was acquitted on the ground that siie fired in self-defense. Deaertloa Charge Fails. The piano salesman and his wife came here from Princeville. where they had been conducting a piano sale. Mrs. Soott tried to have her husband arrest ed on a charge of desertion, but the Judge decided she had not sufficient grounds. Then Scott began his divorce suit. Mrs. Scott la very unhappy, but she does not want to be separated from her husband. She says they can get along all right If her mother-in-law will leave them alone. Slie said she lived with Scott a week In Portland. Or., be fore she divorced Prosser. S'.ie first met him in Seattle. Wash., she said. "Had it not been for Lloyd 13. Scott." she continued. "I would never have killed Mr. Prosser," and almost in tears she told that "after enduring the trou bles and notoriety of my murder case I do not Intend to let the man slip from my grasp that was really the cause of it all. When we first met, Lloyd showed me marked attention? and told me stories of my husband's relations with other women that I could not help but believe, and It was through these stories that Mr. Prosser and I had the opening chapter of our trouble. After that I continued to get letters and tele grams from Mr. Scott, which my hus band finally discovered, and then my first divorce suit started. "After I secured my divorce Mr. Pros ser came to me and said he would re marry me if I would discontinue my relations with 8cott This I refused to do. I told him Lloyd Scott and I were to be married. "While I was in jail In Libby. Mont., awaiting trial. Mr. Scott promised to come to see me, but he dldnX for fear he would be drawn Into the case. As soon as I waa acquitted I met Mr. Scott again in the West. That was In Au gust We were together at different times until January, 1911, when we married In Pittsburg. "It was not long after our marriage that the trouble started, but I man aged to elude It all until last August, when tl Issued a warrant after he had deserted me at Grants Pass, Or., and taken with him 13000 in diamonds which belonged to me. I had him placed under arrest and bound over to the grand Jury. Prosecution fa Dropped. "Then I consented to again live with him and stop all prosecutions if he would return the stolen Jewels. Since then we have been having trouble fre quently, and In practically every case the mother of Mr. Scott waa the direct cause. Mrs. Vera Prosser Scott says her left leg and hip are badly bruised as a re sult of a beating administered by her husband in Princeville. Although Mrs. Prosser says that her husband has spent all her money and that she has nothing, she Is seen In the lobby of the Hills Hotel In fashionable garb and with several dazzling diamond rings on her fingers. She Is about -7 years old and attractive. HOMESEEKERS' RATE VOTED Western Roads, However, Decide on 2-Cent Convention Tariff. CHICAGO. Jan. 5. The latrt of cheap special rates for oonventlons and meet ings of that kind Is forecast In the ac tion of the Western Passenger Asso ciation in following the course of the Central Passenger Association in abol ishing all such special ratea. The Western Passenger Association decided to make a flat S-cent rate In each di rection for all such occasions. The association voted to grant the same homeaeekera ratea aa last year, but action on the question of Summer tourist rates was postponed. SAVINGS BANK WANTED Women- Among Appllcantsfor Xew Facilities In JforthTvest. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. S. The Postofflce Depart ment haa received 11 applications from residents of Oregon for postal savings banks, aggregating 13280; 17 applica tions from Washington, aggregating $4860. and eight from Idaho, aggre gating $1780. Among the applicants are two women In Oregon, five in Washington and two in Idaho. DATES SET FOR HEARINGS Clerfc Moreland of Supreme Court Prepares List. SALEM. Or.. Jan. t. (Special.) Su preme Court Clerk J. C. Moreland has set the following cases for hearing: Tuesday, January 1S Pacific Rail way A Navigation Co. vs. Elmore Pack ing Company (from Tillamook County). Snow & McCamant; H. T. Bottts. R- R. Duniway. Jackson vs. Pacific Con densed Milk Co. (from Washington County), Bagley & Hare; CVE. S. Wood, Isaac D. Hunt. Wednesday, January 17 Honeyman Trust Company vs. Northern Pacific Railway Company (from Columbia County). A- C. Emmons, T. J. Cleve land: Carey & Kerr. Omar C. Spencer. Moore Realty Company vs. Carr (from Multnomah County). Jerry Kl Bro naugh: W. S. Hufford. Thursday. January 18 Foots vs. Llchty (from Washington County). Bagley & Hare; S. D. Huston. Howard vs. Tettlebaum (from Multnomah Coun ty). Beach, Simon & Nelson; R. R. Dun nlway. ... Tuesday, January 13 O.-W. R. & N. vs. Bradshaw (original Jurisdiction), W. W. Cotton. A. C. Spencer; Bennett & Slnnott. Micelll vs. Adams (from Doug las County), Coshow & Rice; C. S. Jack son. Wednesday, January it Grace vs. MacDowell (from Jackson County, Gus Newbury; Neff Sc. Mealey. Van do WIele vs. Garbade (from Multnomah County), Ralph E. Moody; John F. Logan, Isham M. Smith. Ji C. Shlllock. Thursday. January 25 Getlins vs. Hennessey (from Coos County). C. A SehlbredTe, R. O. Graves; John D. Goss. Friendly vs. Ruff (from Multnomah County), Miller Murdoch, A. C. Dayton; F. T. Griffith. F. J.. Lonergan. GUDAHY HEIRS CONIES! MILLIOV-DOIiLAR HOLDINGS IX CALIFORNIA INVOLVED. Right to Place Estate In Trust for Definite Period Denied In Friendly Suit. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5. The hearing before Judge Rives In the Probate Court of the contest brought here by the heirs of the late Michael Cudahy, wherein they seek to force an Imme diate distribution of the estate in Cali fornia left by the Chicago packer, which is valued at more than J1.000. 000, was taken under advisement today by the court and a decision probably will be announced Tuesday. By the terms of the will, Cudahy left his widow a fixed sum to be paid im mediately, the remainder of the estate to be held in trust for five years, then to be distributed among his seven chil dren. The children brought the suit, ask ing for an immediate distribution, con tending that their lather, although he had the right to form a trust, had no legal right to . make it for a period of five years. They declare the trust should be dissolved upon the death of any of the beneficiaries. The hearing Is a friendly one. The contention brought up in the Cudahy estate also -has been raised in the estate of the late Senator Fair. SUFFRAGE PLANS FORMED Coloradoans to Combat Efforts of Opposing Association. DENVER, Jan. 5. Plans for an active campaign to extend woman suffrage were formulated today at a meeting of the Colorado Equal Suffrage Associa tion. The plans include the formation of a lecture bureau to go into Minne sota, Kansas, Wisconsin, Nevada, Ore gon and Ohio, where suffrage la In the balance, and activity throughout the country in combatting the attacks of the National Anti-Suffrage Association. The latter organization, headed by Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge and supported by many prominent New Tork women, has asked for a list of members of the Colo rado Legislature to use in Its fight against the extension of woman suf frage and In its attempt to overthrow equal suffrage in states where women now vote. Injured 3fan Tries to Rob. SALEM, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) George Lewis had no more than passed from the hands of a physician last night, after being beaten up badly by four foreigners, than he is alleged to have attempted to rob the house of R. J. Hendricks, publisher of the Salem Statesman. Lewis was attacked south of the city. Lewis is a contractor and had employed the men who beat him. $5 Glasses for $1.00 Meaning the glasses supplied by those who aim to give you cheap substitutes instead of the genuine article. It is this way: When you buy cheap glasses you pay for the privilege of ruining your eyes, and by the time the cheap glasses have done their work, you come to us for a scientific examination, lenses scientifically ground, and glasses accurately adjusted, to overcome the damage which is the result from your desire to buy glasses on the basis of price. Had you come to us in the first place, we could have saved you . ' all this trouble by supplying the right kind. We give a little bit more in the way of satisfaction than you pay for. It is this little bit more that makes you send oth ers to us. Optical Institute THOMPSON Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. Store Opens Today at 9 A. M. Closes at 9 P. M. A erchandia& of ftertl Only.. The Temperature Has Moderated The Snow Is Gone But Removal Sale Prices Have Dropped Lower Than Ever Only Four Weeks More of the Removal Sale of Winter Merchandise Every Article Reduced All Goods Purchased Throughout January Will Be Billed to You March 1 We Solicit New Accounts of All Responsible Persons Worthy of Credit TODAY All Fur Sets at Half Price Suits to $35.00, Final $12.50 Comforters and Blankets at Cost French Undermuslins at Cost Muslin Night Gowns Half Price Women's Knit Underwear at Cost All Dress Goods at Final Prices While taking- them to work they struck him with iron Instruments and Inflicted severe wounds about the scalp. After being cared for by a physician he was sent home. Soon after the police ar rested him following an attempt to burglarize the Hendricks home. Hood River Favors Project. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) At a meeting- of the Hood River Com mercial Club yesterday afternoon, a resolution was drafted instructing- Sec retary Kauffman to telegraph Presi dent Taft the strong sentiments of the organization In favor of the West Umatilla Irrigation project for the State of Oregon. The new members of the hoard of directors of the club were sworn Into office. They are James E.' Montgomery. Dr. J. F. Watt and J. E. Robertson. The holdover members are R. J. Mclsaae, Albert Sut ton. Charles N. Clarke and W. L. Clark. Mr. Clarke was elected president of the club, Mr. Clark vice-president, and Dr. Watt treasurer. The Latest Talking Machines. No talking machine department is, the city is as complete, cozy and com fortable, and In none is as courteous service offered as at The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s new store, corner Seventh and Morrison Stf A Mint J! """V -T 1 I -MM! k. . aa- J -J M r i 192 PACES ournern California and the expansive Southwest Its won derful growth. Its vast resources. Its op portunities vividly, accurately and ex- . hauatlvely portrayed In. the 20th Anniver sary Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times. Six parts of 12 paves each, maga zine form. Illuminated covers and colored illustrations throughout. An acknowledged authority. covering present conditions and development. Interesting, Inform inff and of inestimable value. Out January 1st. By mall ISc. coin or stamps. . Order now. Address THE TIMES Los Angeles - j - A-stvaJ About Renting a Piano. Where is the best place to rent a piano? At Eilers Music Houbc Every make of piano is rented according to its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos $1.60 to J2.00 and $3.00 monthly, best makes M.Oo, IS.uO and $8.00 monthly. No cartage where piano Is kept six months. Cartage one way is charged where piano is kept only three months. At Eilers Music House you will in variably find everything exactly ao ad vertised. Alder street, at Seventh. V';- "v sa Mi Vh. This delightful fruit, which comes in the valuable premium -bnngine wrappers, is all picked, when ripe, with gloves! Each orange is perfect Otherwise it would be rejected and sold as a "second" not as a first-aualitv "Sunkist." ' "Sunkist" are the prize oranges of best proves in California. Seedless. Sound and Solid ill(imA Deliciously juicy no seeds hrra and perfect, bweet as only '' nrano-ea can be. Yet thev cost no more thaa oranges of less quality. Insist on Valuable "Sunkist" Wrappers You are sure of getting the genuine when you insist on tha valuable wrapper marked " Sunkist" which covers every orange. I'll Thousands of enterprising housewives now furnish their dining tables with"Sunkist"sil verwarc real Rogers' by merely saving the wrappers and sending to us with stamps or money order to partly pay cost, packing, etc. "Sunkist" Lemons of Same High Quality Thin-skinned, extra iuicv and each comes in a valuable -Sunkist' wrapper. Thev go farther than other lemons and cost no more than the ordinary. Recipe booklet tree npon request. Get This Splendid Rogers' Orange Spoon Save 12 "Sunkist' orange or lemon wrappers, or trademarks cut from wrappers, and send them to us. with 12c in stamps to help pay charces, packing, etc.. and we will send you this genuine Rogers' silver orange spoon. For each additional spoon send 12 wrappers or trademarks and 12c in stamps. J c Itot responsioie lor ca kul iuiuuku ujc 11 "sunkist Premiums VV-Vi Tsble Desse Send for mil description, number of wrappers' and imoa ot casn necessary to secure eaca arucic. . Knife Fork Dessert Spooa BovilloB Spooa Coffee Spooa Tablespoon Oyster Fork Child's Fork Butter Spreader California .6V sal- s7?-L I F-.B . .. -as. T t Fruit Knife Teaspoon ia Fruit Growers Exchange V 192 North Clnrk Street S'? i-' CHICAGO. ILL. "'" ' -