davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

LEGION OF HoNoR.-A council of the
American Legion Of Honor will be instituted
In Odd Fellows hall, Vancouver, on Thurs
day evening, August 18th, 1882, at o'clock
P. NJ. All persons on the roll, and either
ladies or gentlemen wishing to become
members will apply to D. 8. Van Slyke, and
get their papers filed out, to save time and
confusion on the evening Of organization.
Residence at Mrs. Abbott's.
d. s. VAN SLYKE,
Dep. Supreme Com.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10
D. s. VAN SLYKE,
Dep. Supreme Com.

THE Californian fer August contains, as
usual, q full amount Of contributions, among
which are the following: Society Of Deco
rative Art of California, illustrated, by 8.
R. Heath; At the Foot Of the Rigi, by s. b.
NJ. Byers; Intellect W. Influence, c. T.
Hopkins; Our Mysterious Passenger, by W.
Pierce; American officers in the Peruvian
Navy, by Walter r. Butts; Yone, Japa-
nese Idyl, by Henry G. Liddell; Among the
Basques, by Edward Kirkpatrick; Outcrop-
pings, &c. Price "a per annum. Address,
The California Pub. Co., 408 California St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for in
the post office in Vancouver, Clarke county,
w. T., Aug. 10, 1882 Persons calling
for these letters will please give the date Of
advertisement.
LADIES LIST.
Davis, Mrs Sallls M Hendrickson, Mrs 8
Rice, Mrs s E 2.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Burgey, D D Kennedy, Thos
Burrell, Robt Lyman, w D
Brundage, FIN Morton, VIM e
Child, Lewis Potter, Daniel
Kendall, John Thompson, James
JOHN EDDINGs, Postmaster.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10
SETTLE UP! SETTLE UPi

All persons having accounts with Coz 4
Thomas, butchers, vancou YER, are requested
to pay up immediately. The books and &C.
counts can be found at the Exchange Hotel,
where the undersigned, or some person su-
thorized, will receive ana receipt for money
due the firm. All claims against the nrm
will be settled at the same place.
cox q THOMAS.
Vancouver, Aug. 1, 1882 g
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10
Pay Up Immediately!

All persons indebted to the Vancouver City
FIGURING Mills are hereby notified that they
days from this date, or the same will be
placed In the Sheriff's hands for collection
1t takes wheat and money to run q mill, and
II our patrons will pay the latter promptly
the former will come Of itself. This ID the
last call. VANCOUVER MILL co.
Vancouver, Aug. l, 1882. I'd
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

Ice CREAM PARTY. The members Of the
St. Hslsn's Society propose holding an Ice
Cream Party on the grounds at the resi-.
denes Of Mr.. West, on Thursday evening,
August 10th. Should ths weather prove un.
favorable, other arrangements will be made.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

FIRE ALARM.-On Tuesday hight at II 80
the town was aroused BY the furious ringing
of the fire bells. The engines all turned
out, but no fip could be found 1t is re.
ported tho alarm came from the garrison.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

Until further notice the Vancouver d Port
land stage will leave Vancouver at 1915
P. NJ. sharp, and Portland at 4:3O.
On Sundays stage leaves Vancouver ct 7:3O
A. M. and $50 p. NJ; leaves Portland $50 A.
N. and Pm. JEROME SMITH, Prop
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

SHOWERS. Mill Plain and the Lacamas
country were in Luck last week, for they
had several fine showers, which will help
out the pastures and the potato crop very
materially. Farmers from that region say
they have had enough rain to tide them over
the period Of dry weather nicely.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

HARPER's MAGAZINE for August isa bril-
liant number. Col. T. w. Higginsen con.
tributes THE first Americans" an interest
ing and instructive historical paper, the
first of series. There could be NO more
attractive summer holiday reading than Mr..
Lathrop's fourth paper Of Spanish Vistas.
The beautiful illustrations enhance the
charms Of this delightful Spanish sauntering.
''Some worthless Of old Norwich" are treated
by Miss A. r. Hobbins in an interesting ar.
ticle. illustrated by views and portraits.
T. E. Prsndergast contributes an article on
the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the won.
derful region, the New North. west, which
it is about to open to civilization. The ar.
ticle 10 illustrated with an excellent map.
A very important article relating to the per.
lis Of navigation in the North Atlantic-ice'
bergs and fog-is contributed by ]. w.
Shackford, Captain of the Illinois. The
number contains three strong short stories,
and many other interesting contributions.
The editorial departments maintain Their
old vigor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

The New Home Light Running SEWN
Machine, the best in use, for sale at G. w
Durgin's. in Vancouver. 20ily8t
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

The New Victor Mower and Self Dam
Hay Rake and Coater hand dump rake
Gridley 4 Whitnsy's.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10
THE

Neatest, incest, nobbiest, cleanest, coolest,
cosiest, best lit, highest ceiling, largest ny.
ight-in fact the Bon Ton place,
1.-THE IDENTICAL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10
MARRIED.

In this city, Aug. 5th, 1852, by the Rev. A.
8. Nicholson, Francis Mildren and Miss Carrie
Chambreau, both Of Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

Gridley 4 Whitney keep full stock Of
the famous San Francisco Rubber Paint, all
ready mixed for use.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

THE United Service for August is at hand,
and contains an unusual amount of interest
ing articles. among which are the following
The Indian Question in the Northwest, by
Lieut.. 7. w. Symons, U. 8. A.; A Govern
ment School, by Lieut.. T. H. Stevens, U.
s. n: A "Reminiscences Of the Old Navy, by
Commodore T. s. Phelps, U. s. NJ; Across
the New Northwest in 1860, part II, by
Brevst Brigadier General NJ. D. Hardin, U.
s. A.; The British Navy in l702, by Rear
Admiral George H. Prsble, U. s. N; Edi-
torial notes, &c. Price IS per annum. Ad-
dress L. R. Hamersly 4 Co., 1910 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

A PIONEER GoNE.-Mrs. Martha Baker,
who has been in the hospital some weeks.
Was on Saturday .rslesgua f.sn shse saaIsr-
inss BY death. She was born August 4th,
1904, and died the next Day after her 18th
birthday. In 1854 she came 10 Vancouver
With her husband. whQ died soue years
since, and here abe lived ever since, having
many friends and no enemies. On Sunday
she was buried from st. James Cathedral,
her remains being followed to the cemetery
by large number Of people. May she rest
in peace.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

lNcRNDIAHIsN.--Last Friday, while prep
sratieas were being made to raise the build
ing in which Mr.. Burks's saloon il kept
there was discovered . bundle Of pitch sticks
wrapped up il AbtAs saturated with kero-
ssns. and placed usdsr tie Door % that sst
On Ere the building would have bssa pretty
sars 70 burn up. Thers i 10 clue = = who
did thiA sad interested parties would like
very much,ts ~ out The geiity psssoa.
Three otkee aAtsnpte have ~ nads 70
lara tha1 Hsek ~ IssPsrsy Aelasrs thsss
ars vAtehine n1no>1hs very cl6ooly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10
nring in Yeur CITY Orders.

Notice is hereby given that am now ready
to pay all city orders outstanding on presen-
tation, and that interest On the same will
cease from the date Of this notice.
G. W. DURGlN, City Treasurer
Vancouver, Aug. 10, 1889. At
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

McMrNNv1LLE is tickled to death over a
hand fire engine. and the fire laddies are re-
joicing wildly. But wait until these same
fire laddies got tired Of their pretty machine
and are ready to die for want Of steamer;
then you will see patriotism in fine frenzy
rolling. and ready to do or bust-the de.
partment.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

TULALIP INDIAN AGENoY.-This agency,
which is in charge Of Mr.. John O'Keans, is
spoken Of by the Seatsle CAvomicle a. follows:
The Tulalip Indian agency isone Of the best
conducted on the Sound. The reservation
is handsome body Of land, and the village
10 cozily nestled on the east bank Of Tulalip
bay. The buildings are painted white, and
the premises generally present neat and
well regulated appearance. The .mission
school buildings are being enlarged, and
other improvements added.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. The court house
foundations are about hAlf completed.
Work was suspended on them last Friday,
for want of lime. . supply Of which is daily
expected to arrive. The walls Of the base
ment story of the school house are all laid
up, and workmen are now putting up the
floor and sill timben. The contractors are
pushing all their work a. rapidly ~ possible.
CoRREcrroN.-It is the impression of
some people that there il city ordinance
in existence which should prevent stock of
all kinds from running at large within the
city limits. This il mistake. There was
such an ordinance passed, but sitter Caruth-
ers beat the city ON it the ordinance was re-
pealed. and has never been rs-snacted, ex-
cept as regards hoss alone. The hog ordi.
nance is in such snaps that i will stand law,
and can be enforced 70 the litter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
HARD AND SOFT WATER

You often hear of water for household
purposes being called hard and soft.
The reason why some waters. especially
spring water. are hard is owing to the
mineral matters dissolved in them Rain
water is never hard because it is nearly
free of solid matter The reason you
shave this morning at your friends house
was owing to the water being largely
charged with lime and magnesia. When
soap is rubbed between the palms in wa
ter Of this description, the stearic acid
in the Oil of the soap combines with the
lime and magnesia, and forms compounds
which the water cannot dissolve, and
hence the provoking curdiness you Oh
served. For lather to be perfect one,
complete solution to the constituents of
the soap must take place, and in pure
water this would be the case. But some
waters are permanently hard, while some
are temporarily so. Permanent hardness
is caused when water is charged with
sulphate of lime and magnesia, and tenn
pora-y hardness by carbonates of lime
and magnesia. Pure water dissolves the
sulphates, but not the carbonates. Then
how do the carbonates come to be in the
water at all? The reason is this: All
natural waters, but especially spring and
well water, contain more or less free car
bonic acid gas in state of absorption,
and when thus charged, are capable of
dissolving the carbonates; but whenever
this gas is expelled from the water, say
by boiling it, the carbonates are at once
deposited; and this accounts for the in
crustation in the kettle, and when this |
takes place the water becomes quite soft.
The boiling does not affect the sulphates
to any degree in this way in water that
is permanently hard. Temporarily hard
water can be made soft by more means
than boiling alone. If a tubfull of it at
night be stirred up with a little Stacked |
lime and allowed to settle, in the morn
ing there will be a white deposit at the |
bottom of the tub, and the water will be
found to be quite soft, because the lime
added will combine with the free car
bonio acid gas in the water, and the
whole of the carbonates will become de-
posted, in virtue of their insolubility in
water without this gas.
For drinking purposes, rain water, af-
ter being passed through charcoal fill
ter, to remove the organic matter it con-
tains is the most wholesome for adults.
The general objection is its tastelessness.
A pinch of salt will remedy this. For
the young. however, solid matter in the
water, of the right kind, such AS lime
and magnesia, is good, as these go to
build up the bony structures of the child.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

threw down her hymn book and took off
her bonnet. "You should be patient.
Remember Job was patient, and he was
afflicted with sore boils."
81 don't care says pa, as he chased
the ants out of his dl awers, Job never
had ants in his liver pad. If he had he
would have swore the shingles off barn.
Here you,' says pa, speaking to me,
"you head off them ants running under
the bureau. If the truth was known l
believe you would be responsible for this
outrage" And pa looked me kind of
hard.
go, pa" says l, with tears in my eyes,
edo you think your little Sunday-school
boy would catch ants in pop bottle, on
the lake shore, and bring them home,
and put them in the hole of your liver
pado You are too bad. And l shed
some tears. can shed tears now any
time | want to, but it didn't do any good
this time. Pa knew it was me, and while
he was looking for the shawl strap |
went to Sunday school, and now l guess
he is after me, and will go and take a
walk down to Bay View"
The boy moved off as his pa turned a
corner, and the grocery man said, "Well.
that boy beats all ever saw. If he :: as
mine would give him away"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
DENTAL NOTICE.
.R. JAMES II. SCOTT,
DENTIST

late of Brick Meeting House, Cecil county, Md.
having removed his family to Wilmington. Del.
WILL NOT KEEP HIS OFFICE OPEN dur
ing the Fall and Winter ut Il. NJ. House. but will
be pleased to see any his Cecil county patients at
No. OF Market Street, Wilmington, Del,
where Terms will be reasonable and work WELL
DONE.
Extracting Teeth. rs cents each. Filings 81 to
IS. Beautiful sets OF Teeth. $40 and $l5.
&S-A Agent for S. S. Whites Specialties for the
Mouth. oct ST
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07

az Estimates application
satisfactory STEPHEN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
TEIE CLOVER MI CEIINE1


DO not buya engine ~g"g 5000 1000 pounds requiring o"
t"tb@
Lllnnnal 0 pc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
Another Newark Arrest.

Stephen IL. Conhict, one of the Di.
rectors Of the detunct Mechanics Ma
sional Bank of Newark. New Jersey,
WAS arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of "aiding and abetting Cashier
Baldwin in misapplying the funds OF
the bank and making false entries on
the books" He will give bail before
tho U. s. Commissioner this morning
in the sum Of $50, 900.
The proposition of the Directors OF
the bank to pay creditors seventy five
per cent. and revive it, has failed.
At meeting yesterday the Directors
signed q card stating "that the owners
of G6l shares and creditors claim.
ing $4,000 have neglected to accept
the terms, and they are absolved from
the obligation, through ma ority
would be willing to continue the propo-
sal hut for the refusal or Stephen H..
Condict, one Of their mum Der, to be
longer bound by the agreement AS his
subscription amounts 10 more than one.
third Of the whole fund to be raised,
they announce their inability to make
the settlement proposed"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
The State r eaDafb,es.

On next Thursday, the State Fencibles
of Philadelphia, will visit this city. and
will be met at the depot by the Postles
Rifles, ON the arrival of the 2 50 D. m.
train The line will be formed on
French street, and the route will be as
follows:
Up Fen CHI rect to Fourth, 10 Ma :
kel, TO City Hall, where the visitors
will be welcomed by the Mayor. The
route will then be by Sixth street to
French, o Fourth, to Lombard, to
Eighth, to West, to Seventh, to Madi.
son, to Fourth, to Jefferson, to Second,
to Market, to the armory.
Arrangements have been made for
the accommodation Of tho guests At the
Clayton II ouse, where they will have
supper at five o'clock, sharp. The re-
cep,ion at the arnory will bagin at 8
o'clock in the evening, ard continue
until a, m, when they will leave for
Philadelphia. IIhe Fencibles are co l..
sidered the crack company of the Qua.
ker city, and excell in their celebrated
silent drill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
An old N 0lE b bOF's PhiR.

The Farm journal of Philadelphia,
for February, published by Wilmer
Atkinson, contains the likeness of an
old neighbor and friend George Jack
son, formerly resident Of new Castle
Hundred, but now one of the proprie-
tors of b eech Grove Farm, Ingallston,
Marion County, Indiana. We wish
we could give the likeness of Mr.. Jack
son to our readers in the REPU BLICAN,
as well as the following sketch from
the journal:
Our subject this month Is Mr.. Jack
SOD, manager and ono of the propri.
etors, of the famous "Bseeh Grove
farm, located near indianapolis, Indi-
ana. A farmers SOD, born in New
Castle County, Delaware, in 1884, he
removed West in 1876, associating with
Mr.. g. M. Churchmap, an old school.
mate, in the breeding of CATTLE and the
esta blishment, of what has since be-
come the famous "Beech Grove herd
Of Jersey cattle.
Mr.. JAckson's father was native Of
England, a noted agriculturist, and re-
markahle tor his fine judgment in the
selection and breeding of farm animals.
He was the owner of one of the finest
farms in northern Delaware. On this
farm, Mr.. Churchman, who is now a
leading banker in Indianapolis, aid
George jackson, were reared, both To-
ceiving a thorough course of practical
instruction in the art of agriculture.
The Beech Grove" herd of Jerseys
was started in 1869 with six heifels and
a bull. 1t now numbers seventv-fve
animals and the total sales have
to two hundred and sixteen,
nearly all Of which have been bred
upon farm. In 1873 jackson visited
the Island OF Jersey and brought homs
,wenty of the best animals he could
ind there, headed by the famous bull
Snap" now known as "Le Brocq's
Prize" and still leading the "BeecA
irove' herd. Inthei aportation OF these
cost was not considered, but
simply merit in respect to the milking
strain Of ancestry, it being Mr.. jack
sons theory that butter making quali-
lies of the highest order will be perpes-
lated in the offspring, and that the
1est is none too good for him.
Mr.. jackson is rather below medium
n height, solldly built, energetic In
'peech and action, full of intelligence,
'arnestness and zeal in the special line
If business, and is in all respects q
PRACTICAL, wideawake, public spirited
itzen, whose purposes are worthy
md whose record will stand the light
f day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
AINra WinaOM Robh I'd

Between 2 and clock this morning
a colored man shattered the store win,
dow of Mrs. McCal's trimming store.
on Ninth street, near French, and grab
bed an arinful Of things contained
therein and made off with them. Those
living in the house were aroused by the
noise and laised the window, which
frightened the negro off before they
could recognize him. SGrg ant
Richards came along in few. minutes
thereafter aud started after tho thief,
but he had too much of a start on him
and thus made his escane.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
ASHORE WINDOW ABLAZE.
The Contents Entirely COnaumed
'--PrOmptness of Several Cltizcns
Rnaxamf n &aHiOua ElHA

EGevont - oCGAVuB + AGos
Between $50 and o'clock last even
ing the north bulk window, in Phil. j
Walsh & Co. Installment store, No
SOC Market street, was discovered by a
passer by, to be on fire. He immed
ately rushed in the store and gave the
alarm and was followed by Others who
were in the vicinity, all of whom
worked hard in their eDdeavorsto sup
press the flames. Most of the clerks
including Mr.. Brennan, resident par
ner, were absent from the store they
being at supper. Tue fire, as stated
by lady attendant and by the gentle.
man that first saw it was caused by the
gas being turned up too brightly after
1t was lighted, which was only few
minutes before the fire was dis.
covered. The flame communicate cd
with q towel in the window aud from
that the entire window was soon in a
blaze.
The window at the time was filled
with silk goods, handkerchiefs, gloves,
towels, stockings and other articles, OF
signal box 12 in front of City Hall ,and
was responded TO promptly ny Inc nre-
men, but the fire was under control on
their arrival and their services were not
needed. Chief of Police Maxwell, with
the aid of two patrolmen, kept the crowd
from entering the store during the pro.
gress Of the fire, thus preventing any
damage or loss of stock by the crowd.
Much credit is due to MIR. W. Is.
Adams, and others for their assistance,
lhus preventing the spread of the flames
beyond the window.
The entire contents of the window
were destroyed and the French plate
glass window was broken by the in
Uensity of the heat. The entire loss it
i. thought will reach $500, which is en-
tirely covered by insurance The
uuruC materials was ah once cleared
away and business resumed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
Chinese Emigration.

The Board OF Supervisors in San
Francisco Thursday afternoon, at the
recommendation of Mayor Blake, adopt.
ed resolution urging the passage of the
Chinese immigration bill now before
Congress. In this connection 1t is re-
ported in San Francisco that 100000
tickets have been issued at Hong Kong
TO be used immeditely af.er the pas.
sage OF the Anti Chinese bill to Chinese
intending to emigrate TO the United
States" The recent unusual influx Of
Chinese to San Francisco is attributed,
not to the railroad contractors, but to
the Chinese Six Companies. Tho Chi.
Dese engaged to work on the Western
Division of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road are to be shipped direct from China
to Victoria,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
New Castle Items,
Regular Correspondent.

CASTLE, March !, 1882.
the store rooms in the Knight,
are rented.
lessrs. Eliason Bros, are re.
lumber, and will, in a short
prepared for business.
hights and Red Men have de.
the lst day Of May,as the time
Bdication Of their halls.
ROW, Sunday the Rev. DR..
M close his labors in the New
!. L. Church, unless he should
BED, which is scarcely probable,
his return has been asked fol
hciAl board. The result of last
abors has been highly satisfac.
The congregations have been
he collections oJd, and quite a
have been added to the church.
BinR services OF tho evening will
administering of the Lords sup.
lich will be highly appropriate
Occasion. V.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-04
CoME 10 lo3 EAsr SIXTH STREET I

TOME TO lO3 EAST SIXTH STREET
~ on Monday ladies for French coffee, as
there are 80 few French people In winning
sale of it was unprecei ented, will have large
lot on Monday,we have an. ther lot Of our .ea
samples at 36 cts. lb, and you know now good
the last was, this lou Is Just the same, tn 50
pared and evaporated peacpes 2 lb for 2! 5.
arc going off, ,fanc pare pea 'hes 10 cts dam
son ,lums ID cts. a ID, peaches and apricots
mixed ~ cts. q lb, BIB evapora ed apples &c.
prunnels 2lb for 2bc., \ ew y Ork plums l2c ID
figs lOc lb, lb of rice 25c, l3lb rice 25c; 1Ib
of rice 24c, Alb prunes 2tc. Alb peaches Zoc. 5
tapioca &c, Anch brand macaron l6c. .lb
m lcarooia 30. white grapes 26c. can 2; ca s
corn c, corn on ear in cans, 1t is excellent,
our coffee is cleared In the roasting, kseps
your husband In good humor, 1t will pay 70
come ann see the sugars opened to-day; our
bag Of -four at &c is good, our dollar bag of
flour is white honey drips loo. qt baking
,uo'asses 10 at. another lot If hne early
Rose potatoes in sfote and tor sale It i0s Z.
9th st. ma 6tA i. WlEh.