davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
ARRIVE


 LAVE Fnox JULY 10. 1898. ARRIVE .6:OOA Niles San Jose and Way Stations. ss;4oA 7:00A Benica, Susnn and Sacramento AV'3"A 'iooA mvfs Ws',Iaed ssgh,T, oio'iAe anu i'e1 5:45P -.an. El,rira VocavilIa and Rumsey S:45P ''"oA hS[nez, Ii.cs pan ad sanaa Rose s:I5P s;O0A Atlantic Express, Ogden aud East S'1"P ss30A San Jose, Stockton Valley Spring,
 19Ie Ghic, rsSara end Red RI1f 4.I5P s:j0A Peters, Oakdale and Jamestown..' .:.sr sk:30A Milton. on..................... E'A"R D;ooA New Orleans Express. Merced, Tres
 no, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara
 los Angeles Deming. Fl Paso to.oo, vafi.;o Nortjnsz and Way Stations 7:45P sI.00p sscremsnto IIjrer Steamers ~ '9:00P ..-.,. San Jose. Niles and Way Stations. t0:l5A VfsaIa -NeNUO"'' ~I...... 4:I5P '''' srSs ssations, aan ooss t...H a tIe:IsA
 sanss l,osn lSs,,S''s"' i' 'eo sl5A 4;o0P Benicia. Vacayille, Wood and,
 riIIe hsass and lhrGals SncpaS.nso aai'A'e Io:40A S:3op NiIes Ran Jnse Tracy and Stockton 7:ISP l:3OP Stockton and Lodi ..,.,........ 12:l5P 4:3OP Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Fresno.
 Mojaye, Santa Barbara and Los -
 Yosenitej snd Fresno Sc-' ''.......... I2,I5r
 for Ma,ave and East.es. ~ 6:45P 5:OoP Erronesn Mail Ogden and East.. 945A s6;O0P Vallejo ..,,,,. I2:l5P 6:0Or Ilaywar,ls. Niles and San Jose...... 7:4SA sr1U sons to.. oose. anu ts:4oP S:0OP Oregon Express, Sacramento. Marys-
 vile. Bedding, Portland. Puget
 Sound and East .................. 9:IoA
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
WHEN REGISTRATION CLOSES
Published Notices Which Imply Au- gust 9, When It Is Really Not
 Until the 18th Inst

OAKLAND, Aug. S.-The registration of voters will close August 15 and not tomorrow, as has been implied from the published notices which distinctly state that it closes the 9th. County Clerk Jordan advises those who can to register at the earliest possible moment. however, in order to avoid the great rush that is generally experienced at the last few ments. which deuges the office and discom- modes the applicants
 It is not necessary for those whose names are on the Great Register of 1896 to register again unless they have since changed their residence to another precinct.
 Mrs. Metcalf's Death. .
 OAKLAND, Aug S-Mrs. Sarah Pollard Metcalf, who died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. Beam, SIS Steiner street. San Francisco this morning, was the mother of Victor H. Metcalf. Republican candidate for Congress from this district. Deceased resided here at intervals. She leaves another son, William Metcalf of Arizona. Mrs. Metcalf was a native of England and in her list year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
For Their Fathers Death.

OAKLAND, Aug. Congressman Loutitt of Stockton has written to Attorney Gibson saying that he represents the two little children of W ! Bluett who was killed by being thrown from the top of a boxcar by sagging telephone wire. The accident occurred some months ago and Attorney Gibson represents the eldest of three children.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
STATE GRANGE WILL
 MEET IN OAKLAND
WILL HOLD A HARVEST FEAST
 AT THE TABERNACLE.
Hundreds of Delegates to Attend the Gathering in the First Week
 of October.


Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 sos Broadway, Aug. 8. The California State Grange has de- cided to hold it's annual session in this city. This is the first time that the Changers have held a State gathering in Oakland.
 Judge E. M Gibson led the fight to bring the Grange to this city. and now that 1t is known that several hundred delegates will be here the first Monday in October, efforts are already being made to guarantee the visitors a big recep- tioD.
 The matter is in the hands of Temescal Grange, which has a large membership and Is the leading grange in this county. It is the intention at present to hold the session at the Exposition building and to have a typical harvest feast. AS it is probable that the exposition may be running at that time, the occasion to receive the State Grange is very timely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

and experiments Is published In the Official
dence that his Statements have been Received
with respect and consideration. After, Sanarelli
had satisfied himself that he had Isolated the
and cure ofthe disease,' His experlments with
would Indicate a successful result; However,
the numberof gases Of yellow fever treated with
to justify q poSitiys cooInciasioa, II Is necessary
that the test should be made with q large number
q pS ah;H; oh and ind mHSs nt places scs and Il this is
1.-THE investigation OF the yellow fever organ
Ism has been been g 81 2G on on FER tps 50 1, Long and q % 2 NAM any
ton. II is Practically impossible for the Euro
o oSsa , SSHsn'' TSe y n rsxssu ssS It ' and y eoniG W IsysF
only from cultures. Or, Sa1arelli lives In the
S e fHye fsyGr ss't t sHa sas hSd s TSey S Ssestion 6f
to European physicians. AZ a proof Of DR.. san
inoculated a man. Now, It would be Impossible
n R@H sSS W %sR a nse4 WE fey wG1 germ SDa eSen Il Il aR ny
physician wanted to DO i; ~. ,,,,
tweHty.fou men treated is based on the posi-
bility that there might have beon among them
some peculiar feature common to every case
OF tho. disease. No other ,bacteriologlst has
worked with anything Ike the thoroughness or
"""S&y InSsSsstisatioS' began Al LAST, summer whom
we had eighteen cases Of yellow fever from
Panama. | had an opportunity to study the
cases and entered into correspondence with
found the organism which DIR, sanareIi had
called the organism Of yellow fever, or rather
99nS which IS almost Identical with 1t. | have
little doubt that they arc, identical except for
some slight difference due. to tho differing
conditions. l have inoculated horses and
produced a serum about which l ought
10 know within the next two weeks.
II DIR. Sanarelli has discovered tho true
organism Of yellow fever and his serum will
cure II In persons who have the disease or
prevent 1t In those liable TO 1t. We have made
exactly the same proRress here. ! do not say
that we can Immediately prevent or cure yellow
fever, or that i have discovered q remedy for
that disease. but DR., s~anarelli succeeded in re-
ducing the mortality Of the disease. curing
seven out of twelve cases. q II my expert
montS next week turn out as / expect them to
We shall be able TO do MS much.
within two or three months J. can produce
enough Of the serum TO supply the United
States soldiers sent 10 Cuba. Within two weeks
or ten days / shall know exactly the result Of
my governments with the serum 81 far its ef-
feet on tho animals inQculAted has been Just
inAl experiments. will turn out In the same
way. Then we will have got as far az DIR. RanR-
relll. and he Ia IN the lead to-day In the investi-
CATION OF the subject, It should be one Of the
ologists."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

brought down the elevation OF temperature SO
Rapidly rap ItEd and dx showed 90 ~ %S HnIteS an mint influence tSnf ION IN
us with indisputable evidence,
cred to have escaped the curative action of tho
serum; he was an extraordinarily robust man,
the tSSA disease S.'"% We had II. 'a a i mffs too t5o'G much oRr conn.
do9ce In the natural resistance, OF the organism
E]Rat ,asPt q z i ss4sm 5el Sn thu the n FSls g IL the saa fi5G sc n.
system that we fhouGht It useless to continue
which death ,ensued in this second set Of ex-
periments, the deplorable condition In which
showed from the beginning that the termina-
ton must be fatal; The prSt case WAS that OF 4
{r9snaRfGG e% p33rt ogS Se w Tho was was r wIfh Erast e di6 al
Guilty made a few s~ubcutaneous Injections, We
were unable to continue the usual in
I {SfRt'ittS e hi%seii and dhe dlf yPuR oh, % t$e f Tas
day after, his ENTRANCE into tho hospital.
who had become a mother a month before and
day OF the disease, her condition showing ex,
Injections Of serum, considering that rapid and
Intensive tEeatment would be dangerous and
assEsaslne Thf ddmiRisser ssSea q few T %Srs yls saby
~cutaneous Injections. rather with. the idea Of
any amy f TeaI relief Hf but soon RSsnedd sli h4an Sc set f II. and n ali
further interyention was thought useless, The
AAAANA sAA " AS eAAS" N@. NN SAhANAA NbAS ~ "
trophy of the liver and Of the Spleen; HIS gen;
condition close to idlocy. ,We began AZ the in
jection OF n large dose OF. serum. 100 cubic
contimetres.. partly into his veins and partly
under the skin; but such intense congestion
appeared almost Immediately. leading us to
guess at tho existence OF serious LESSONS of the
system Of circulation, that we decided to stop all
treatment and to continue observing him, sim
ply experimentplly,. The patient quickly lost
strength, and died with slightly attonuatcd
symptoms OF the disease.
Out OF a total Of twenty-five cases. therefore,
we have six deaths. / shall take good care not
10 draw any statistical inferences from them |;
but considering the very serious character OF
the present epidemic OF yellow fever. consider
ing the systematic elimination made Df slight
or resultlessoases. considering that our lrst ex-
periments had Tor their object merely to direct
us as to the dose and the form of treatment
and as the figures Include all cases where the
treatment was clearly indicated from tho be-
ginning. 1t seems TO US that an average
Of 2T per cent, In mortality for our first at
tempts authorizes rs 10 hope for still more
satisfactory results when, with q more pro-
longed vaccination OF tho animals, we shall
have at our disposal o more active sernP9, and
when more extensive experiments she'd have
established hlOre clearly the indications and
counter indications OF the serum treatment OF
yellow fever.
hut it Is not enough 10 cure; Il IL better to
prevent and ] have asked myself whether a
serum Whlah. Us we have just seen. may DO Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
sAxARE11rs SERUM MADE HERR
DR.. Doty Expects to Reach Definite COnclu-
sions in His Experiments Soon.

DR.. DOty Expects to Reach Definite COncIu-
BionS in His Experiments Soon.
DR.. Alvah q. Doty. Health 0fleer OF the Port
OF New York. has been investigating the theory
OF the specific organism Of yellow fever, as de-
Veloped by Sanarelll. and has advanced as far
as the South American bacteriologist. He ex-
poets to know. from the result Of certain ex-
perlments to be made in the next two weeks,
whether or not he and his assistants have pro-
duced a serum which will differ from that
OF DR.. Sanarelli only in strength. 1t
will be superior In that respect, owing
to the fact that it Is newer than that made by
the italian. II DR.. Sanarelli's serum is what
he believes 1t TO be, DIR. Doty will have a remedy
for those who are afhicted with yellow fever.
and q preventive OF tho disease In those who
are inoculated with 1t.
DR.. Doty has no doubt Of the success Of his
coming experiments. 1t can readily be seen
how vastly important 10 the welfare Of this
} country Sanarelli's discovery and the inves-
LEGATIONS OF DR.. Doty will prove. DR.. Doty
said yesterday:
1.-THE statement made. some time ago by Prof.
Sanarelll OF Montevideo that he had discov-
cred the specific organism of yellow fever has
not occupied the public attention so fully In the
United States as 1t has in South American and
other countries which are constantly menaced
by this disease. However. our present close re-
lations with Cuba will probably bring to this
subject the consideration which 1t certainly de-
serves. Although Sanarenl made the announce
msnt OF his discovery about two years ago. his
conclusions have not yet been generally ac-
eepted. While he has supporters. there are
distinguished baeteriOloglsts who will not adj
init that the specific organism has been found.
and assert that what Sanarelli has presented is
simply a bacillus which has no special relation
to yellow fever.
side are technical and would probably not 10
Of much interest 70 the public, To those who
numbeTless details lnvolved'i In meteorological
Investigation. II Is not surprising that the mat
few who are now investigating this subject
with q ,yiey 70 determtning whether sanarelli
1T 10 to be said In banarelli'e favor that he 10
"A reputable physician and a b4cterioloGist of
note. His work, 30 far % we can learn, has been
carefully done, and the fact that his article
giving q detailed account OF his investigations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

use In th%erapeutics, would not be more useful
still and more sure as 9 prophylaetic. A really
serum as a rapid means of prevention against
yellow fever.
ca Yfil.,T " ff FisRh Rp at G 9E g end OG vt p Rt tbS AL at fee FGs
first victim was a convict %h3 lived with all
t SltlS SsR %as IN pre 8 F99 bad Of T Ths ns sas e day q ss SSa.
room full OF conyictS. feii sick. < few days
d dsSii n e9S naSsGPffed t tRSf1 pris SnsG as at new R9tSsd
town. foR %Sich nn II t fns Gsa'EBs eo Gt u e eSTSh Cd II
the matter had been left to itself we should
have seen the same sights that were Witnessed
HSsTISm and of other p toSps in the STATE. Of $40
threatening danger. We went to the jail and in
jocted serum into all the conyietse except one.who
T fsssrt soltts4si he who had h sldfe& &SSeh aAS Ssri1Sd ff fro%
Europe, and who were in constant e~ommunica-
tiQn with the infected Quarter. offered them
Measure i%% l%as The rS one es D' tSdS S&EoS9p a q ysinslS
during the period Of the vaccination stage.
brought ABOUT BY the serum Sn ne neither Nint the pTI hs
icterQid bacillus, and that tho prison will not
be n dangerous centTe OF contngion. News as
late az April 2 confirms tho TACT that no new
case OF yellow fever has appeared In tho prison
~ Ban Carlos since my, vaccinations, made ct
IHe emu OIL TenIuuTys although lIb LspluouilC 10
raging In the town Just rs much as before.l
It should be noticed that tho rapid suppress
sion Of this hotbed OF contagion was brought
about In spite of most unfavornblc conditions.
As We wore out Of horse serum. we had to in-
jQct OK serum; tho persons inoculated were
almost all forelgnersand were In most wretched
physiological condition.; the hygiene Of the
prison left much TO be wished for. so that these
people must be considered as being very much
exposed to the disease.
The great Importance OF applying this pre-
ventive system on board chip. In quarantine
stations, In houses Of detention. and 50 on, VIII
be easily understood. AS happens almost al
ways under such circumstances, some doctors
little familiar with yellow fever and attached TO
old -fnshioned opinions, according to which the
icterold typhus could not leave the seashore
the level Of the sea. have insisted that the dis
case that raYaged the towns Of the State Of sao
Paulo was not yellow fever. That. doubt is now
entirely dlspelled. The psychologists belonging
10 our scientltic commission succeeded three
times In i~solatlng tho lcteroid bacillus from the
blood OF the diseased during the critical period.
Tho Government Of the State OF Sac Paulo. Ia
agreement with the ofacIal commission which
watched the results 9f the curative, and pre-
ventiye treatment with, serum Of, yellow fever
Mt San Carlos do PlnhAl, has decided 70. estab-
lish In the city OF Sao Paulo. an Institute for tho
serum treatment Of yellow fever, The institu.
tion will be at work In o few months. and, vii!
have for It's object to render more practical hpd
consequently more perfect and moro sure the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
RUSH TO BECOME CITIZENS.
An Unusually Large Number of Germane
Among the Applicants.

Under the State law providing that aliens de-
string to secure tho Hlght to vote must obtain
their final naturalization papers at least ninety
days before election day, only three weeks res
main within which adult foreigners. who either
came TO this country under age or who have
qualified by declaring their intention OF become
ing citizens. can acquire the privilege Of caste
ing their ballots at the coming fall election,
AS a consequence Of this the annual rush Of
demonstrating would-be voters has begun In
the clerks Office OF the United States District
Court. on the third floor of the Post once
who always put on doing 2 thing until the
papers In time. owing to the Inability Of the
clerks to attend to all who crowd the Office In
Increasing numbers up to the final moment OF
the time limit liked By, law. Ppd, Judging from
Of a larger number than usual this year. Bee
sides those applying for final citiZensbippapeTs.
there Is an increasing number OF applicants for
FIRST papers" in which, declaration, OF. inten-
ton TO become citizens, Is made. and afeatHre
Of this Increase, which has been noticed by the
the exceptionally large proportion Of Germans
who desire 70 swear allegiance to the United
Etntaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
INDIANS As WATERS.
Carlisle students Serve Mt n Summer Hotel
Under n Princeton Sophomore.

Carlisle students Serve Mt n Summer Hotel
Under n Princeton Sophomore.
"A New Jersey seaside hotel, where / have
been this week" said a man yesterday. has .
dozen walters who would max an old PLAINS
man Jump out of his chair when he first laid
eyes on them. though. as a matter OF fact. they
are better natured than the average waiting
maid. They are all Indians from the Goyern-
ment school at Carlisle. Pa. except the head
waiter. who ls a Princeton sophomore.
The Indians take q great interest In ath-
leties, and one OF them, Albert Nash. q Rradu-
ate OF the Carlisle school. was one of the wln-
ming team In the relay races at the University
OF Pennsylvania. Another OF these walters II
Vincent etallch. who was taken prisoner as q
child In the Apache war. For 4 time he was
confined at st. Augustine. Fla, Edwin Moore
Is the high jumper OF the group, who distin-
guished himself at the Fourth Of July games.
Healy Wolf, another Indian. Is a littlO chap
who, came from Alaska, and he Is very proud %
the fact that he served Capt. Pratt, the director
OF the Indian school,, as orderly. The names OF
some OF the other Indians are Edward Peters.
George Musco. John Garrlck, Edward Rogers.
and Joseph Shoulder. and while their appear
ance as walters does not suggest the ultimate
solution Of the Indian problem, does In
dictate that they can adapt themselves 70 the
surroundings at a summer hotel. and that ~
something that many q white ma hndS oA1S
cult"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

CANNED VEGETABLES-Red Ripe
Jersey Tomatoes, mammoth cans, solid
pack, per dos, $l.15; per can. .IDe
Highest Class Maine Baby Corn, snow
white and tender, or Hazel Marrowfat
Peas, uniform size, natural favor, per doz.,
$1.25; per can. he
5000 pieces more Sugar Cured Hams and
PORK AND BEANS.Piain or in To,
mato Sauce, per doz., 70c.; per can. %
Fancy French Mushrooms or French
Peas, very fine quality, per doz., $l.75;
p'i H. "a & E. Best GTanalaied Sugar, per 70
CANNED FRUirs-N. Y. s State Bart,
lett Pears, California Green Gage or Egg
Plums, or Golden Apricots, per doz., $l.7s;
per can. ,L5e
SoUP-Hazel or Columbia Soups, as
sorted varieties, per doz., $2.3s; per can,
Hazel, absolutely pure, k~ettle-rendered
lard, in 8, S and 10 Id. pals, per ID. 7 E2o
TEAS-Special lot, strictly high grade,
all kinds, oolong, Congou, Japan, Gun
powder, India and Ceylon, early picking,
small leaf, usually sold for Sc. and Co.,;
per 5 lbs, $l.75; per ID. ............ $50
CoFFEE-Combination Java Coffee, per
5 lbs, $l.00; per Pc
Our Special Mocha and Java, exquisite
favor, per 4 lbs, $l.oo; per ID. .2Se
Lion Brand Coffee, per lib. package,
no
SPICEs-Penang Nutmegs, new impor-
tation, per ID. $50
Assorted Spices, guaranteed pure, per Id ,
$50
CANNED FISH-Hazel Salmon, per
doz., $l.0o; per can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

! Liebig's Extract of Malt, guaranteed by
! the medical fraternity az being the finest on
the market, per doz., $3.50; per bot. ..ETS
} Sunset Brand Sauterne, q most superior
native vine, case. 90
Vernouth, best imported, per bottle. .%Se
Allaseh Kummel, finest Russian importa-
tion, per bottle ....... $50
} Blackberry Brandy, excellent for medici-
nal uses, per gallon, 81. sos per bottle. .<0e
! Mt. Vernon Rye Whiskey, fully matured,
per full quart bottle, 75c.; per gal. -. IS
Pepper Whiskey, very old, per bottle. Z5e
Maryland Rye, 4 years old, per gal. p rs
I, California Brandy, made of finest Sc
lected ripe grapes, per gal, $3.50; per
quart bottle... $40
, Burnett's Old Tom Gin, per gal, $3.50;
per potue,
Finest California Muscatel, Catawba and
|. Tokay Wines, high character, very fruity,
per Ral. 20
Amontillado Sherry, imported in wood,
fully matured, heavy bodied, per gal. 3. 90
Port-A heavy bodied Spanish Port, i'm
ported in wood, per gal. .............2 rs
Hochheimer or Sauterne, imported from
w. & A. Gilbey, per case..........,6.50
CASTLEA-High class imported Claret,
per case. 90
PROVOST Scotch Whiskey, finest, and
imported direct from W.. & A. Gilbey, per
ootue %
. BLAKEMoRE Whiskey, bottled in bond,
100 proof, distilled in 1892, per case, $ll.0o;
per bottle. $50
Nuyen's Creme de Menthe, imported in
glass, per oott!e. :SUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17


CEREALS-Hazel Instant Tapioca,
dainty desserts easily prepared, per doz.,
Sl.0o; per package. ....... ...... 30
Pearl or Flake Tapioca, 6 lbs. for. go
Milford Cornstarch, per Lib. package. So
Desiccated Cocoanut, fresh, per ID. no
Split Peas, White Granulated cornmeal,
N. Y. State Hand-Picked Pea Beans or
Scotch Green Peas, per 10 lbs. .......S $50
RAISINS-London Layer Raisins, clus-
tiers, per Id. ./0e
SoAP-Hazel Family Soap, so full lib.
cakes in box, guaranteed absolutely pure
and full weight, per box, $2.25; per
Soapine, large size, or Hazel Washing
Powder, full lib package, each.........5c
Imported White and Green CASTLE Soap,
q lib. cakes for .S5e
Rabbits l776 or Pyle's Pearline, per
package. re
Milford Gloss Starch, per Glib. wooden
hnY no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
SILVERBRAND

CHEF SILVERBRAND
will lecture Monday at 3 P.M.-be sure
, to hear what this authority has to say.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF
SOUVENIRS CONTINUES ALSO,
I the fret 500 ladies entering our 9th
7 Avenue Main Entrance at $3.50 A. NJ.
) getting one of those pretty Souvenir
Spoons, and the next $500 handsome
} gifts of standard groceries.
~~~~N~~
T T/Tce to It'll tho Store.
IL interest the thrifty housewife most
ice attractions for Monday's salef
"a on S1Orv Ono of Ohom.
.~~~
WINES AND LIQUORS.
A portion of our two carload purchase
of California Wines 10 still here, and we
again offer this rare chance to those who
wish to get good, pure, full bodied wines
at prices never before heard ofin this city.
Barrels hold about fifty gallons.
Those purchasing barrel quantities. will
be allowed special discount of 1oc. per
gallon. In 5 gallon lots special dis
count OF SC. per gallon.
CLAIR SHEER
ETs, PORTS, RIEs,
per gal. per gal. per gal.
First quality. ....... $50 $50 rae
Extra quality. ...::..65e $50 900
} Corry's Raspberry Fizz or Ginger Ale, i'm
c~unningham's Lemon Soda or Sarsapa-
rila, per dog. .Z5o
cunningham's Ginger Ale equal to i'm
ported), per doZ. $50
Guinness's Stout, imported in glass, per
QOL. N sSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

specific. curative and preventive treatment Of
afearful disease which is rightly called the
scourge Of the American continent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17


Milford Pure Fruit Jellies, in tumblers,
made from whole new fruit, Q for 49,. ESQ
Gold Medal Mustard Sardines, per doz.,
$l.o5; per can. 30
Dunbar's Barataria Shrimp, per can. 30
BOTTLED GOODS Bayle's Horse
Radish Mustard, per bot .E5e
Hazel atsup, per doz., So. 10; per bot. L8e
CHoCoLATE-Runkel's or W. H. Ba-
ker's Premium Chocolate, blue wrapper, per
~ .S2c
CANNED MILK-Hazel Condensed
Milk, unexcelled by any, per doz., ST. IL;
per can ./Oo
CoCoA-Hazel Breakfast Cocoa, per
1a-lb. lin .@0e
MARMALADE-Hazel Orange Marina
lade, best in the market, per doz., ST. so;
pa sIS0
PICKLES-Milford Assorted Pickles, in
mammoth bottles, very high grade, per bot
lie 0P1