davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
BILLS PASSED ny THE Horxr

Special Dispatch 20 the Post eIifg.rca,
OLYMPIA March s-1Tha house tosav
passed the following hiIfs;
II. r, 81 by Misunderstanding a railroad
commission.
" r. 49, by Ffesd--rroyidirg that any
Indian in the state may deed hIs ,srds
allotted ny congress without reserve This
act IL passed in compliance with the IN
dian treaties. the consent of the state
being necessary before congress can cg,r,
fer upon the Indians tire right IN dispose
- their ianaz
II. T. "a by Toften-Auihorfx.nw ancor-
porNted colleges, churches, etc. 10 amena
their articles NJ incorporation
H. y. 81 hv Welsy--f,ornp eIIinx cialr,
ants OF mining properties who hold sub,
seQuens In prior tocators within ninety
davs 10 bring an action 60 determine their
riFhss
H. r. g. hv raifverf-Provsftsnx tina.
IN counties - Is ene and under the s!ttinxs
os tho commissioners shall no. exceed 10
DAVIS FER Annum
H. b i61. By the tide lands commission
-Authogtan9 IL lana eoumtsG5eoee e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
UTAH BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Majority Finds No Bribery, Majority
Insists There was.

SALT LAKE, March 6-The legislative
investigating committee submitted major
ity and minority report to the joint assem-
The majority report is signed by Senator
Whitney and Representatives Stewart.
Mansfield. Sorensen and Cummings. The
Shurtiiff and Howells.
The findings of the majority report are as
follows:
"a In the matter Of the charge OF brib-
cry preferred by Representative Law
against A. W. McCune, we find, after the
most careful consideration. that the charge
is not sustained by the evidence.
90 In the Sloan Nehekar case. We find
that the said Il. W. Sloan improperly APP
preached Senator W. G. Nebekar for the
purpose Of securing Nebekar's support
for Mr.. McCune. but the evidence does not
establish an attempted bribery or other
public offense.
"a In the Iv.ns-Jackson case. the EVIL
dence is not sufficient TO justify the conclu-
sion that any attemp, was made to secure
by improper means Mr.. Jackson's vote. We
believe that Mr.. jackson In this matter
labored under an honest but mistaken Inn
preston.
80 The evidence in the Cook-Farr mat
ter IL so remote that we deem II irrelevant
to any issue under consideration
The I-apish charge--a supplemental
case-is one I'm which the evidence bear
Ing upon the statement made Is not SUI
ficient to warrant the finding Of an at
tempted bribery or other public offenSe.
disapproval OF the present method ~ con-
Quoting senatorial campaigns. particular
iy the practice by senatorial candidates OF
opening headquarters. employing numer-
Gus assistants, and entertaining by means
OF free dinners. free theaters and other
gratuitous dispensations persons whose
votes are desired by the candidates at
whose expense these things are provided
II not only tends TO evil. but II works
evil and In the interests OF good gov
eminent pure elections and that higher
political morality which all good citizens
desire TO see attained. the practice should
be abolished. We also condemn the cir
cuiation OF unfounded rumors designed to
injure the prospects OF senatorial candi-
dates.'
The specific findings In the minority re-
port Us that A. w. McCune did, by the
use OF money. attempt TO secure the vote
Of Albert A. Law, and that II. w. Sloan
sought by improper means to secure the
vote OF State Senator ~. G. Net,ekar FOR
Mr. Mccune for United States senator.
After the reading OF the reports the
joint assembly adjourned until $50 tomor-
row morning when the reports will be
taken up for discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
RAILROAD MEN ALL LAUGH.
much Htlasfty Over the Dlll to Fxx
Maximum Passengers Rates 1T
Four Centn.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencsr.
OLYMPIA, March s.-The senate played
at farce-comedy tonight Il was a
screamer. The title was g. b. 49,
which fixed a maximum rate for the
transportation Of passengers al cents
per mile. One senator desired to amend
the bill 10 provide for a 81 cent fare.
but he was laughed at.
The solid railroad crowd, headed by Nc
Reavy. was against him. Senator Nc
Reavy moved to strike out section 2.
which compelled stop over privileges for
every 100 miles covered by the ticket and
made tickets good for three months. OF
course. this motion prevailed. Mr. Nc
Reayy then offered a new section exempt
Ing roads $50 miles in length and extern
sons. as well as all new railroads here
after constructed.
Senator Yeend moved the indefinite
postponement OF the bill.
Mr.. Hamilton objected. so did Mr..
warburton. SO did P.ummer. The latter
said he was opposed to the postponement
OF the bill. and everybody laughed. Then
1eend suggested that he saw the import
ence Of the bill. because II raised the
rates Senator Hammer told how the
tickets on coast line road had been sell
Ing at a less rate than that proposed in
Senator Preston moved to make the
rate aA centa The motion was lost.
Senator Preston moved to make the rate
s+ cents. The motion was lost. yeas 10.
nays i5 Those lodging were Davis, Hin,
Keith. Land and Paul.
IL was great joke all the way through.
Everybody who was with the railroads
was q joker. Finally IL grew tresome.
play was ended II was time to send the
bill. to the engrossing committee and adj
journ. The bill went to the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
SENATE KEEPS HARD AT WORK
Motion for Reconsideration Of the
Runner Hill rails.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
OLYMPIA. March 6-The senate con-
into committee Of the whole to consider s.
b. Us by Scho;ield. relative TO the leasing
OF harbor areas In front OF cities, hut upon
motion OF Senator Warburton it was report
ed back with the recommendation that ii
be made a special order for the evening ses-
sion. as he desired time to look into It's
merits.
Senator Runner moved a reconsidera-
ton of the Runner freight rate bill. AL
though the time had passed under the
rule. general consent was given. The mo-
ton was lost, yeas II, nays Is.
These bills were recommended by COM
mittees to be placed on general file:
II. b. BAT. by insurance commit,ee-To
control insurance committees.
the peace
These bills were recommended by COM
mittees for passage:
H. B. SIS. by committee on fisheries--Ap,
proprtating S4e,0 900 for fish hafcheries on the
WenAtchee. Nooksack. the Skoko'nisht on
Wiilapa harbor. on Wind river, on Samish
lahs. on Little Spokane river. on snoho-
river. on Nesaualiy. ON the Stillaguamish
and on the Dungeness.
III. Il. "a, by ChriSman--For the erection
electric light fumes. or bitches or canals.
to prevent food fishes from entering the
same.
These were made special orders;
TO provide for the payment Of expenses
incurred in compliance with the act APP
proved February 2 1885, fer the construc-
tion and maintenance Of dikes and bitches
Monday. ESQ p. m. s. Il. 2is. by commit
tee on railroads and Fixing
maximum passenger rates
The house amendments TO 8. b. 155. by
HUI, regulating the manufacture and sale
OF fertilizers. Were concurred In.
After passing the house revenue and tax
alton bill the senate wen. into COMMITTEES
Of the whole. Schofeld In the chair. TO con-
slider bills carrying appropriations Whites
pure food bill was considered and recon-
mended for passage. after three sections
carrying appropriations were stricken
Cailvert's bill appropriatlng S5ad for def
cheney. travelling and incidental expenses OF
the state fish commissioner was recon-
mNnded for passage. Frve's hill apurnrsrf-
atsnE s9as for Capt -. r. Hardin. Com
pany n. Independent Washington, battalion
The committee then arose. Recess was Ia
krn untii 40 n m
These bills were passed.
g. r. as. bv Calvert anprorrfatiur ssno
for office Of hsh commissioner for the
present fiscal year
II. B 2tI by Calvert repeating the az.
far uniform system 81 pubsi, blanks.
authorizing the state auditor assisted h,,
the attorney general. 70 compile forms for
rnbllc blanks for all counties and keen
the same on file, to be purchased at
cost bvx counties.
When the senate met taf~ evening pluyr
rner offered resolution as follows.
Resolved Thatsafta~ s o'clnrk n m -.
THURSDAY. March q is1a no bills shs;, tse
considered os frsi passage. that no f,,r,aar
placed upon the senate calendar shan ra
main upon said calendar until disn0sea ~ :,
TIE resolution went over until toracrroar
Al lo;@ p. m The senate adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
make a re-appraisement OF the tide lands
oY Whafeom and Fairhayen

make a re-appraisement Of the tide lands
OF Whateom and Fairhaven.
H. r. 592 by the judiciary committee
Authorizing the court to appoint prose
cutting attorney pro tenn IN cases of SICK
ness or disqualification by reason OF bus
mess or blood relationship to either par
ty-
II. b. 5OS by the committee on munich
pal corporations-Authori cities OF tho
fourth class TO establish fire limits and
to acquire lands for public parks.
II. Il. 5os. by the judiciary committee
Reducing salary of Justices OF the peace
from 81 DO to $500 per annum and con-
stables from $50 to t6o0 per annum in cit
les OF the third class
H. b. As by Gleason--4iivtng widowers
the same rights AZ widows in the admin
istration of estates.
II. n. isl. by Cbnway--Amending the act
relating TO the sale OF second-eiass tide
lands and providing that such lands shall
he sold for not less than s. per chain. and
IA much more az the commissioner OF
lands may determine.
H. b. 3s4 by FaIknor-Making IL discre-
tionary with the county commissioners to
say in what cases the county surveyor
shall be the engineer in charge OF the
work.
s. r. II, by cole--Appropriating 900 70
pay for state printing
IL r. $50 by Scoft-Extending police
powers to conductors and brakemen OF
railroad companies In dealing with per-
sons stealing rides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
NIGHT SESSIONS OF THE House.
Wrangle On Arid Lands-Pollcs
Powers to Trainmen.

Special Disratch to the Pcst-Intelitgencer.
OLYMPIA. March e.--The house lahored
for two and half hours tonight on bills
on third reading There was long wranE.e
laws for the reclamation for the grant OF
5000 acres OF arid lands. The OIL as
drawn routempistss the adjustment OF the
Office Of arid land commissioner ard dele
gates the work Of reclaiming the arid lands
To the land commission. After two Efforts
70 indefinitely postpone the bill had failed
IL went over 30 third reading.
III. Il. $50 by Scott. extending police pow
ers 10 conductors ard brakemen or rail-
road companies in dealing with persons
stealing rides, Was passed, yeas AZ. nays II.
after q prosracted struggle. scott cham
rioned the measure, aided by Hellg Of
Pierce The latter said that railroad en-
ploycs. conductors and brakemen were pes
tered by tramps. who lined the brake
beams and truss rods of the coaches OF The
passenger and freight trains. that they
were iasoIsns 10 the fraing1en and often
guilty Of assault when ordered ia leave the
train Engisnart lea the fight against the
bill. which was wei nigh saccessfui, ana
which will be renewed tomorrow. He
moved the Indefinite p0strsomsment os The
measure This bill releases the railroad
COMPANIES from claims for injuries grow
ing ol4t If the difficulties oe: tween the rail-
road trainsDen and others sad E1nglehart.
1T is giving a power 70 the tralnn5ea
which should only be- exercised by the duly
cases where trainmen abused, passen gers
and Injuries resulted In such cases II tbs
bsu were the law there woild be no re-
course" The motion waz lost on close
vote. After the passage o! the bill.
Stocking gave notice Of a motion 10 re-
ccrsi6er tomorrow.
A, ID o'clock the house adjourned 10 $50
sf,-ssarrGw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

and shall receive a sa.ary Of S,eOo per
annum. They shall hold office for six
years. bat the first commissioners elected
shall serve two. four and SIX years. oc-
cording TO the vote received. The act Is
drawn from the statutes of Minnesota,
Iowa and North Dakota On complaint
duly verified. etc. the commission shall
investigate all cases Of oyer-charge for
freight or passenger transportation, and
shall provide by rules and regulations fol-
the government and control OF traffic by
railroads in this state. The railroads
shall issue free transportation to the COM
nissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
blx TAXES WIPED OUT.
DBxATE PASSES DILL FOR RENIs-
Sion or DELIsouExCGEs.


Special Diepatch to the Poss-fnseEsiEencsr.
OLYMPIA, March s.--Tne passage 81 the
delinquent tax b. tonight marked an III
tesest5ng debate- During tae debate 10 :
night. while the Western Washington
memi%rs were urg1ng the passage OF
ciapp and asked: IVA: the gentleman
oEwwcr = question:
stCertAinly,'' replied Senator c-auy.
Has not The gentleman beess crying
Mckinley prosperity around here for
many nonshsr'
.Yes. sir replied Senator Clapp. at ;s
here. IL has BEEN here. and these facts will
RESULT IN the gentleman from Wa!iA walsa
newer coming back TO this body a. a Pop
uiisf." uAughter1
During the debate on the tax blu WI
shire moved thai the remission oe made
Tor 1855 and years previous. T1As, he said.
waA the last tine there would be sacA 4
bts passssi. ard Il was proper TO give tae
people every opportunity 10 i,ay UP. When
previous acts were passed remitting costs.
penalties and interest. II w&s because or
hAn1 times. but the same ecnditsos, that
made 1t impossible for owners Of land To
~ taxU - the early niBssiee made It i'm
possible today. They could pay sthe taxes
ck today. bit It wss not easy to pay the
old b1S OF the past-
Wafburton opposed the insertion OF the
year tAee II MAS bad euoGga to remit
from 1897. bur he was wiiilng to vote for
- btu II It did not include isSa.
The amendment failed
IS motion was r1Ade by WoUiing To strike
out section 2 providing for IA county board
10 1T on the first Of each month until No
veGnbsr !, 1859. TO grant such additional
reWtsntm as shall appear necessary. pro-
siIed such reduction shall rot be greater
than the bass Of the valuation as e1uaiixsd
IN lsI. except by a four-fifths vote OF the
beard.
Senator clapp said he advocated the gas
aage Of the bill. 1t Was not from Hereen-
arg motives. he said. for al his taxes had
been paid. IF they had not b*en paid
might have had more hair On top of my
head" he said. but / recognize In this
the most meritoriotss MEASURE that has
b<en before the Legislature this se<2ton.
The old scars Of the past. during Wild real
estate speculation. when valuations went
oky-h.Kh should be wiped out Induce
mentx should he offered the people TO clear
on the % debts and start In anew
The motion 10 srrske section failed
yeas II, nays %.
Wooains offered "A motion tn indefinitely
pc.tpcne the bill. Iost-yees H. nays -
The bJl with the emergency clause.
panped BY the following vote:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Supervising Architect VIII Ash
Uids for Their Sites.

WASfiI NGToN. March 6--The super
vising architect OF the treasury. Mr.. Tay-
ior. has already made up the subject Of
the construction ~ The sixty two public
buildings authorized NJ The last session OF
congress and VIII expedite the prei;mi
nary work much as possible. IL Is
expected thar by the eeih OF the present
month all of the sites will have been ad-
vertised for. In those cases where the
sites are named In the act the inisiatory
steps will be taken at once 20 secure the
titles. either by purchase or by condemna-
tinr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Says lie Was DISCIPLINED In Porte
Rice for Csmplatntn OF Them.

CHICAGO March AT soday's meet
sng Of the baptist Minister'S Association
Rev n II 0pelf ~ Joliet HI! chaplain
az the Third illinois, IN Porte Ries, de-
chs rsd - bad been temporarily fetaE Asfi
sr0n his regiment because 10 bad dared
IL show "A xnl~sr1or an example % toe
ssaanaraf4rg ratian% which the naen saf to
eat" tie made a number uf other charms
which he said Re could c"ffoesoFate IL re-
ns.psssa to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Accepts the Pepe's Views In His
Hook without Reserve.

ROME March 1.-The Gsservatore Ro-
rnann to-day puhlls1es a letter from the
Able Klein. author 81 the French edition
~ the '+fAfe az Father Necker" to the
pope dsesaring hts adherence without re-
serve 20 the pone's views expressed in
his letter 20 Card nal Gibbons announc-
Tag the suppression Of the sale OF the
book ard adding that he rejects wi;hou.
exception oF reservation the errors which
the Pore condemns IN the book
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
GILBERT CoNFESsEs THE MURDER
Admits That He Killed His Wife
and roar Cht1aPen.

KANSAS CITY. No. March "a spe-
cisi 10 the Star from Ernporia. says: John
Gal5ery. liz the county talf has confessed
70 brutality numbering his wife and four
Satldrea near Enterprise. Kan. last Tues
day
offered was arrested here ye4t eriay,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

pu~hIn 4. sa Ne Pat on the Hun
Prem seattle 60 Haaoialu.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s--Tha Unltsi
States transport steamer Try OF patehaA
wh{ra arrived from Mania oa SAEaFSsa Y
she sFesssfsefl service. = AeT ou neTs ~ssa
Is nx1 tie vessel sa the Pug; SssF 4lE{z-
waisass Toats. TIE transport Conesnaugh
wtsi Leave here OF Thursday. She carries n
n s1eGiAness0s As@sTs srssus - sapSssrs BE-
x.ssex b. mules ans 10 pack ssAAaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

The especial purpose OF today's meeting
was to decide upon a time and place when
and at which the work shall be begun
All the members were present, M were
also some OF the representative members
OF the senate committee on finance. There
was general discussion. No conelus.oa
was. however. reached. and an adjourn.
ment was taken until O'Clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
LEGAL OPINION ASKED.
An Interpretation of the Foraker
Amendment wanted.

WASHINGTON. March s-Tne war de-
rartment nas requested of the attorney
general an official Interpretation OF the
Foraker amendment to the army appro-
lriAtIou bill prohibiting the granting by
the United states OF any property. fran
ehisss er concessions OF any kind what
ever in the island of Cuba during the niIi-
tAry occupation thereof by the United
states"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

NEW YORK. March k-WzeerhGry a
Marshall. foysntrfY members % the eori-
age trust which vent 10 pieces several
rup;cy. Thu schedule accompanying their
petition pats their liabilities e o1tpa -
VIII mammal nnnnfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
GERMANY SENDS TWO wARsH,rs.
They Reach rn.sters te BrfnG the
Nuttan to TerAa.

rERf9S March s~-Tre fsr<nssa saAoal
bps Gxrtp{se asi Ssn.xca have arrived al
I&nxAefs, Mogs~c9ss. 20 sSfsfgs fs@ 3ssas rs>1s
made Ter sae pas Tzsens ~ ar suaernnAty 10
ssse es~Ewsan victims 80 sn@ AosScesn esHg-
TAxr- The sultan Eas s&siea 20 asa urea
the agree tsssrts arrived ~ ia sse matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
Gambling nan vetoed.

HELENA Mont. March s.-fsov Smith
today vetoed the gambling bill passed by
the las, legislature. This leaves the old
Laws "a effect. which makes the keeping Of
u gambling house or employment in one
a felony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
LAND BUSINESS INCREASING.
Once IL Crowded
With W0Pk ~ Present.

With Work 1T Present.
Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteli!gencer.
OLYMPIA. March 6.-The receipts OF the
land commissioners office from February
dented sum OF SCI. go, the highest sum in
any enc day OF the Office being
March 4. when $1,000 was taken
in Business in this department is
now 50 heavy that i. Is impoes bic
TO Immediately forsee ceta teetao shrdlua
to Immediately forward receipts TO parties
sending n money, and the chief clerk says
that parties forwarding money can not
expect receipts for at least ten days after
Forwarding Il f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. March 6-Tne bid Of the
state land commission for four 500 bonds
of San Juan county, district n. has been
accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
FRAMING 4 FINANCIAL MEASURE.


WASHINGTON. March s--rhe COM
rnsttee of eleven members appointed BY
the Republican caucus OF the house Of
representatives To prepare financial
measure for the next session If congress
held preliminary meeting to-day in tho
yoeO ct the houDe committee IN judiciary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
LEASING OF HARBOR AREAS.
prestea Makes IA Eaectsal ftx hs
Co Reserve the Right OF
Control.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 tes pe@s-inteS. fce4
Oily MPiA. Mach G~TAe s@sssse rsa,
into committee az the ahe3e. Maasx ta he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07

TIE GEfr CURE THAT DOES CURE
Laxative Esrns pesasne nhsefs 80
raases the cause ssAt produces La 0s4nce.
TIE g~ousas aAs l. d Q. % sasn TAh3sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-07
For Today.

J FRESH RANCH EGGS. 0llr
today. per dozen .......-.... SVS
CHOICE NAVEL lll>
) oranges. per dozen, today w.
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
twholesaie and retail deal II
ers1. retail at, per quart. ~
FANCY MIXED CANDY. WORTH
lsc. special for today. per 0c
pound .-..... ........ ....,-.. oWV
EXTRA FINE ILLINOIS CREAM
} cry butter in t0-ib tubs, very
special at, DIS
p@r tub ......@..........s.... -
4, IN 2LB BRICKS. A.
each $3.50. ................... nv
IN lib BRICKS. Or
each ..... ,.-................ 49,
BEST AMERICAN FINE GRAN
uIatsd Sugar, per 81
IL lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
BULK GLOSS STARCH. II
today. per ID ..s.-.-...-,....
! sAvoN SOAP. FULL. ]6-oZ HARs,
today. very special. ~ z2e
bars for .......,.-..-.-.-.-.. sOv
ADAMS BAKING POWDER:
fun t6-oancc cans. guaranteed
pare and wholesome. at. DIR
Per can ...-s.....-t+..,..ss... 49,
CALIFORNIA TOMATOES. Or
2h-ib can iac. or for. ...... SSV
EfGIS CORN. EXTRA FINE
pick. sweet and tender. per 0Sr
} can fDc, or 3 for....-.....-.s- XIV
BULK HOMEMADE MiSCE
Meat, extra i1ne. ~
per pound ...,,..-......-..-.. ~
SODA CRACKERS, Alb On
cartons today for ...,,.-.... 6VV