davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
Candy Easter Eggs and Hand
Painted Egg Shell Novelties at
The Spa Confectionery 81 st.sst sia''

vinous and malt liquors TO it's mem.
bers and It's guests. without having
paid the license imposed by the ordI.
nances OF this city. namely S4O0 per
annum; therefore be II
Resolved. That the common coun.
ell OF the city of Salem, Oregon, do
employ legal counsel and proceed
against the said organizations for the
collection OF the licenses herelnbe-
fore referred 10, under the terms OF
the ordinances requiring them"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
PERSONALS.

Mayor c. =. Bishop is IN Portland.
G. r. Terrell. OF Mehama, was in the
city today.
James Kyle had business at Cottage
Grove today
DR.. w. c. Hawk. Of jefferson, was
in the city today.
Mrs c. l.. Dick is visiting with
friends In Portland
Mrs NJ. p. Speer is the guest Of
relatives in Silyerton.
s. b. IAnthicum. an attorney, Of
Portland. was in the city today.
VIM. Miley county commissioners,
returned TO his home at Aurora today.
Miss Mollie Meiring, OF Gervals,
visited in this city Tuesday and re-
turned home last evening.
Prof. l. NJ Glenn. who is directing
the local oratoIfo society. came down
from Eugene yesterday afternoon.
A. NJ, Patrick was In WOodburn to
day Mr.. Patrick recently resigned the
position OF carpenter al the state Ne
form school
Mayor Grant b. Dimick. OF Oregon
City. went up TO the Eugene conven.
tion. in the interest Of Geo. c. Brow
nell for congress.
Mrs. VIM. II. Moody and daughter
have returned 10 The Dalles. after a
visit in this city at the home OF ex.
Governor and Mrs. z. r. Moody.
Mrs. John Norman left today for
Lalse Crystal. Minnesota. having been
called to Salem by the death of her
father. the late Thomas Ralph.
Rev G. A. Schultz. OF New York,
general missionary secretary OF the
United States and Canada for the
German Baptist church, arrived today
and breaches tonight.
DIR. A b. Gillls has gone to Port,
land TO attend a session OF the state
medical society. of which he Is a
member. for the examination OF
number OF applicants for certificates.
DIR. ellis was accompanied by Mrs.
Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Elliott. Of Fair
mount, Indiana. arrived this morning
for a visit with their son, n. ID.
Elliott. foreman OF the Journals me
chanlcal department For the past
month Mr. and Mrs. Elliott have been
visiting at Whittier. Southern Cali
fOrnia-
County Recorder siegmund, Alex.
LaFollett. W. L. Tooze. A. n. Gilbert
D. l. Green. r. ID. Allen. W. J. Irwin,
Bent Jones. Geo G Bingham. J. =.
GoOode Russell Catlin. =. r. Wright
man, Squire FarrAr. J. J. Murphy.
Lee AchesOn. A. w. Prescott. r. Eley.
p ?. Post RObt croisan. win sim
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
Leaders In Low Prices.

eral. T. ]. Cronise. Ellis Purvine. t..
p. Mccormack. Geo. p. Rodgers. IA X.
Adams, J. c. Goodale. Jr., DIR. j. N.
Smith. Dr. F. E. Smith, Dr. ]. A.
Richardson. c. A. Burton, ]. II. Tut.
hill. Tom Cornelius and r. y. Kay
were in the. Salem push that went to
Eugene yesterday with Claud Catch.
Judge @. p. Terrell. Of Mehama, was
a Salem visitor today. The judge is
enjoying good health, and had an on.
joyable day among od.time friends.
s. b. Ormsby headed the Salem del
egation to the Eugene convention TO.
day He seemed to be the whole
thing.
Mrs. NJ. j. Lee. who has bought
property in Salem. went back to her
former home at Roseburg today for a
visit
Gus Newborry. Of Jacksonville. and
G. A. Moore. of Baker City, were ad.
mitted TO the bar yesterday.
Mrs. Dan Vollmar. OF Portland, Is
visiting with her parents. MI. and
Mrs w. r. Anderson.
County Clerk Roland has granted a
marriage license to +. II. Wheeler and
Grace Weaver.
Acknowledgement Crawford went to
Eugene today TO help name con
gresham.
Miss o'Kelly, OF Mt Angel. went to
Monmouth today to spend her Easter
vacation
Mayor.olect X. NJ. Veatch, of Cott
tage Grove, was In the city today.
Geo. w Weeks went TO Turner 10.
day 10 attend Pomona grange.
Miss Pearl Blanton. OF Brooks, was
I'm the city today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
Alabama Has
A Cyclone

Birmingham. Ala, April s.-A cy.
clone passed over the country a mile
north Of Haneyille Cullam county,
this morning. Twelve are reported
killed and 25 injured, there being six
members of one family among the
dead. The details are meager, as all
the wires are down.
Additional details of last nights
cyclone show that 80 farm houses
were destroyed. Thirteen dead have
been recovered The path of the
storm was narrow and Il cut a path
through the forest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

A couple Of Fayette young ladies
hired a livery horse at Hayes stable
10 make a drive into the country a
short time ago Young M. Hayes
told them the horse would be All right
II they kept the roln away from his
tall on their return thew were
asked By the llyeryman II they had
any trouble. "Oh. no." said one we
held the umbrella 20 that not q drop
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

The Lady Giraffe.
The lady giraffe for tho ballroom was
dressed
In the latest docoilcte style.
when dashlnE young beau,
The good looking dodo.
Stepped up to her side with a sm'la
~My dear Miss Giraffe" said he. with a
bow,
you're the fairest OF maids at tho bait
And yet " your neck
Should grow longer a speok
Tou would need TO wear nothing at all
Puck
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

81 once knew u newly appointed min
lster," said a well known congressman
I'm discussing the foreign service the
other day. who took eight months to
reach his post on account OF numerous
social engagements en- route as he eK'
planned. He arrived at his legation at
o o'clock one morning and at In the
afternoon cabled for an increase OF
salary"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

has always been a warm friend Of old
willamette.
o. K. Wolf. 'Os. has Secured a good
position In one Of the salmon fisheries
on the Columbia. lie leaves school
this week 10 take up his work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
Strikers
AT Lowell

Lowell, Mass, April S.A large force
of police and deputy sherifs were
called out this morning to protect the
Laurence mills. where a mob of riot.
Gus Greeks we're making a demonstra.
ton Labor leaders are on the scene
attempting to prevent any breach OF
the law.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

The Lady-Did any one call while
was outf
The Maid-NO, ma'am.
That's very strange. | wender what
people think ! have an at home day
for or"-MOonshine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
Entertainment and Box Social a
Prinqe.

There will be a box supper at the
Pringle school house on Friday even
ing. April 10th. A fine program is
being prepared and good time Is
anticipated. The boxeS Will be sold
to the highest bidder the proceeds TO
go toward building a horse shed on the
school grounds. Everybody invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

The only effective way OF killing TIRE
germs OF dipbiheria, typhoid ana otha
such disorders found la milk Is 20 boil
the milk FOR at least twenty minutes
To warm Il merely 10 quite useless.
Boiling lessons the potential nutrition
Of milk by rendering certain OF is con
stituents mare difiicult % digestion
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
In., Mha, sh. wantea.

'"rhere are some spectacles,' remark
ed the man who had travelled, that can
never be forgotten"
Dear mew exclaimed the absent
minded old lady. II wish had a pair
OF 'emF-Chlcago News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

Aekers Blood elixir positively
Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and
ali Scrofulous affections. AZ all times
matchless system tonic and purifier.
Money refunded n you are not salts.
fed. soc and 500. d. J. Fry. Drug.
rIaf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

Formosa Is a country where a man
must have a license before he IL al
lowed 70 smoke opium.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

touched the horses tail" OF course,
SIR. Hayes had a horse laugh.-fay'
ette DemOcrat.Leader
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

To knock down nfty oxen Ne
Was otrona enough 'raaa ciea1.
His voioa wan strong; that's a1. fo'
Ne was an auctienesr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
Something From
The jewelers.

If you propose presenting some Easter token o a" Vi
friendship who is near or dear 70 you eVoe'
that no gift quite much pleasure aud fascination III
it as something from the jewelers. high class lewery shop
euch as Bars the chosen abode Of pretty things Aud
il you have any thoughts of making Easter gift we urge that
,ou sboud come here and select it, We have hosts OF en-
chanting little bits of jewery form another, that
not costly and are just the thing for Easter giving Please
come and see 1t costs nothing to look you know
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
State Liberty Sts Leaders IN Low Prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

There Ia no vice which mankind car
ries TO such Wild extremes as that Of
aVarice.-swift.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

First Con'sdia fcss,ezrs asa wsl
Q poor boy!
second Coinrdiau Any change aiieci
First Comedian Yes. NOW I'm >
poor uiaa Indianapolis sun
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

Barracks Burning.
Fort Leavenworth. April S-A big
Ire is burning in the barracks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK OF Salem.

general banking and
Drafts issued all paris OF w0To
Conducted
r. Albert Pres cOssn WeePres Jos H. Albert Cashier
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08


Not mine 20 mount 10 courts whers
seraphs sing
or glad archangels soar on outstretched
wing.
Not mine In unison with celestial choirs
To sound heavens trump or strike the
gentler wires.
Not mine 70 stand enrolled A. crystal
gates,
Where Michael thunders or where Urisl
waits
But lesser worlds Fathers kindness
know;
BE mine some simpler service here be-
low
To weep with those VINO weep. their Jos
% share.
Their pain 10 solacs or their burdens
bear
Some widow In her agony 70 meet.
Some exile la his new found home te
greet
To serve some chnd OF thins and to serve
thee.
10. here am II To such q work send ma
edward Evafaff Hala
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-08

Here's % the modern farmer rag
Whose iifs g. smooth ana Lriehf.
lie Woras and aeiia hIs rrl,a ~ tlf
And ceznts Lis ssH ~ llssL
-WashlnGfon efgg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
Geo. J. Hammond, Head Of the Coo
Commission Co., Accused Of
Swindling.
Treats Matter Lightly Is in a Hur-
~ to Leave for the Windy
City.

George j. Hammond, president OF the
Coe Commission company, was arrested
this morning by Detective Mic Smith,
upon information from Chicago charging
him with swindling and en1bez element.
Mr.. Hammond expressed a willingness to
return to Illinois and stated that he would
go without requisition papers, He will
&c. to Chicago as soon as an ofttcer from
that city arrives.
Hammond treats his arrest as light
matter and claims that it is the result OF
enmity upon the part Of the Chamber of
Commerce of this city, When asked it
he wished to make q statement regarding
his arrest, Hammond replied: AL i want
to say is that the Chamber Of Commerce
has made another move. The next move
is mine.''
Hammond was expecting the officer and
when the detective arrived he expressed
a willingness to go with him. He said
he had some business matters to attend
to and Superintendent Conroy detailed an
officer to accompany Hammond about the
city and remain with him until the Chi
cago officials arrive. Hammond held a
long consultation with his attorneys; Nc
Chez & Lancaster. He then commune
Gated with Chief Conroy and asked If it
could not be arranged to leave for Chi
cagO tonight and even offered to pay
the expenses of Minneapolis officer who
would accompany him to Chicago.
bhi-ffer0. :blyT ta-oCs%N M %A3sA
Hammond's anxiety to start for Chi
the fact that If departure is delayed until
the arrival of an officer from Chicago
he will reach that city late Saturday
night or early Sunday morning and will
be unable to have bail fixed in his case
until Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
Mrhe Well Dressed Man"

Without belittling Boston, Philadelphia
or other large cities of the east, New York
without doubt "sets the fashions Mr..
Charles Hoffman of Hoffman's Toggery
Shop, has just returned from this Fashion
Center after a three weeks buying trip
Of spring and summer toys for his well
established shop, which is the favorite
shopping place of the well Dressed
Man. because here the styles to- be
found are smart because they are dis
tinctive, because they possess indi-
viduality, because they are different. :"
The artistic tailoring being turned out
from the "Toggery" is pleasing to the
smart dressers. You get here at home a
selection to choose from equal in every
way to anything found on Fifth avenue
or Broadway.
The Forgery is one of the most hand
somely fixtured stores in the country. The
prices asked are very moderate. Arts
tically tailored suits $50 up to $50: hats
from 50 up to the celebrated Youmans
New York hat at IS; shirts from 81 up
to shirts made to order at $3.50; neck
wear, soc up; gloves, 81, etc., etc. Hoff
mans Toggery Shop, 55 Fourth street s,
Newspaper Row. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
RUN ON EUROPEAN PLAN
West Hotel Will Discard the Ameri-
can System Entirely After To.
morrow Evening.

After tomorrow night the West Hotel
will run no longer. on the American plan.
For about q. fortnight, since the new grill
room was put into operations. the hotel
has been run both American and Euro
pean, but Sunday, morning the American
plan will be discarded and the main din
ing-room will thereafter be run as a
cafe.
With this change comes another, the
passing Of the colored waiter A new
set Of white walters from Chicago has
been secured, and the negroes, many Of
whom have served patrons Of the house
for years, will be discharged. s..
We have no objection to colored walt
Eers,'' said Manager Bronson to-day; lin
fact, in a dining-room run on the Ameri-
can plan they give just as good satlsfac-
ton as whites; that is, any whiet wait
ers west Of New York.
In a European restaurant, however, the
white walters do better. We want tt
give the best service possible, and we ART
tired Of having men from other cities tel
us how much better the service is in Chi
cago,s for instance"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
A VETERAN GRAIN MAN GONE
Henry Miller, Of the Miller Elevator Com.
Pany Victim OF
80 Pneumonia. ~

Henry Miller, president of the Miller
Elevator company, died Of pneum onia
Thursday morning at his residence, 2010
Park avenue. Funeral services will be
conducted at 2 p. M, Saturday, at the
residence by DR.. j. S. Montgomery, and
the body will be taken to Rochester,
Mimi, for interment.
Mr.. Miller was one of the best known
members of the Chamber of Commerce
and is the last Of theI"old guard" Be-
fore coming to Minneapolis some fifteen
years ago he had been in the grain bust
ness at La Crosse, Wis, for many years.
He was also at Winona for a time. He
was in the grain business in this state
for over thirty years and is thus well
known especially through southern Min
nesota and along the line of the Milwau-
kee road. @:r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
MAY BUILD PRo-CATHEDRAL
Archbishop Ireland Suggests Pla1
to Immaculate Conception Parish.

The men of the parish Of the Immacu-
late Conception met, at the parish house
last evening to discuss with Archbishop
Ireland the matter of building a new
church. After a. general discussion the
archbishop said:
ut is for this society to decide If it
shall erect pro-cathedral, or simply a
parish house. tz's5s
"This is the crucial period Of this par
ish. For a long time I have recognized
the Importance Of Minneapolis, and be-
lieve it should divide the bishopric 1onors
with ST. Paul. would have bishops
residence established here, so that he
could divide his time between the two
cities. This is plan that has been es-
tablished in some Of the larger dioceses.
1t would appear to me that the time
is ripe for a forward move of this kind
and I am satisfied that. the. parish will
be well able to. bear the burden. OF
course you should have a. good building
committee. The . work should go
along slowly, and at no time should the
society be more than $50 900 in debt. But
something should be- done now even if
some of the burden had to be left to
posterity." fs.ss *s4s a
Archbishop Ireland announced that he
would present the matter to the congre-
CATION at the servicesta week from Sun
[ day. a5ns3 se..t@ ossHt lhts2T&s. G ~
3 F-%. rr- >,t~ ~. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
wIRTENsoHN WAS CALLED
His Testimony Was Restricted ey The
Courts Rulinu

Yesterday afternoon Marie Meyers re-
sumed the stand and Mr.. Hall continued
with his cross-examination. He made
a strenuous endeavor to get the witness
to admit that in the conversation had be-
tween her and the county attorney on
Monday last some threats or coercion had
been used to make her testify in the pres
ent case according to the states desire.
Miss Meyers steadily refused, however, to
make any admission of this kind and the
attorney was at last forced to give up
his idea of producing sensation in this
way.
the next witness called and he gave no
evidence of having travelled from Chi
cago in the space of a few hours, as he
lis credited with doing, by one Of the
morning papers. A few questions were
asked concerning WirtensohI1's alleged
tour OF the disorderly houses with Former
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

wish to heartily thank my many friends
and neighbors for their kindly aid and re-
membrance in my present sad bereave-
ment -Axel Bylund
Since death has entered our home and
taken our beloved son and brother, James
Roach, we desire to express our sincere
gratitude to all our friends and acquain-
tances for their kindness in hours of
bereavement.
Mrs, Thomas Roach and Family.
500 Eighth ay N.
B. To those dear friends and neighbors
who so loyalty bestowed their sympathy
upon. us in very deed and truth in this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
FINAL MERGER HEARING
Last Session in the States Case
Took Place To-day.

The final hearing for testimony in the
suit of the state against the Northern Sc
curities company was held to-day before
Special Examiner Frederick G. IngersolI
at st. Paul. No testimony was offered
but certain documents were stipulated into
the record. ss
The examiner was requested to file his
report with the clerk Of the United States
circuit court as soon as practicable This
will take at least a month and in the
meantime the record Of the proceedings
will be printed and attorneys will prepare
their briefs and arguments.
Counsel present were H. D. Mum for
the state and George D. Young and M. D.
Grover for the defendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
Bakery Specials.
OF Interest to Smokers,

Special prices on all Cigars by the box.
la Preferential, 1oc straight size.... &c
All 10c straight Cigars, 8 for........ CSC
Jules Verne, clear Havana, 4 for.... Csc
Manuel Lopez, clear Havana ........ SC
FL Principe de Rayamon, good Por-
to Rican Cigar, to close out; 10. for. Csc
Fl Merito and Owl Cigars, regular
SC, for Csc
Joe jefferson, 1oe Cigar. ............. SC
The Bachelor Cigar, sold everywhere
for 10c, for this sale only .-....... 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
MIXED WHIST TOURNAMENT
Open Contest VIII Take Place saturda,
Evening-Tourney for Men

Next Week,
Allwhist players Of the twin cities men
or women, whether members of clubs or
not, are invited to join in the open match
SATURDAY, night at the rooms OF the Min
neapolis Whist club, third floor Andrus
building. Play begins at o'clock sharp.
An entrance fee of SO cents per couple will
be charged, to be used in buying prizes.
Partners will be provided on application
to the tournament committee.
There will also be inaugurated DIT the
club rooms next Thursday evening short
tournament Of four evenings play, to
which all men whist players are invited.
Partners will be selected each evening
by lot. Suitable prizes for the winners
will be awarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
Canned Fruit.

California Peaches, can. IA
Very fine California Peaches and APP
rlcots, dozen cans. .$1.s
Flickenger's California Apricots, can. q
FIlckeneer's California Peaches, can. q
FiIckeneer's California Sliced
Peaches, can Observation-Disclosures. e
Eastern PIums, Glib can... IL
Eastern Bartlett Pears, Glib can. 1C
Very fine California Pears, doz cans.$1,s
Good Sliced Pineapple, can........> II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
Chief Of Police Ames and these raised

Chief of Police Ames and these raised
a storm of objections OH the part of the
defense and resulted in several heated
passages between the attorneys. Judge
Pond ruled that nothing in favor of the
defendant, that nothing relating to this
tour was relative to the case at bar as
the defendant was not connected there
with An attempt was also made to have
Mr. Wirtensohn tell Of the former chiefs
orders concerning the payment of the
graft money to his different authorized
agents, but this also was ruled out by
the court.
Addie Mills was then called. and after a
few preliminary questions Mr.. Kolliner
raised the objection brought up in all of
the municipal cases against the introduce
ton Of evidence which he claimed tended
to show the commission Of other and sep
arate offenses. The attorney entered into
lengthy and well-balanced argument,
which resulted in the ruling as given
above.
The New crofton Raincoat
For men. At the plymouth Corner"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
Read These Carefully.

Lettuce, per bunch &c
Fresh PIE Plant, Id .......--........ &c
Fancy Wild Rice, Id ...-..-.......... 15c
Cranberries, quart .............>>... 1Oc
Ripe Bananas, dozen .....--.....-.~. 10c
Fancy Malaga Grapes, ID ............ zoe
California Navel Oranges, dozen.... Toe
California Lemons, dozen ....-...... Zoe
Grape Fruit, each 1oe; for.......-. CSC
White Turnips, Beets, Parsnlps, Ru-
tabagas, Carrots, peck ............ Sc
Sauer kraut, per gallon. .--..~>--.~ 15c
(Your Jug.}
Onions, peck 10c
Dill Pickles, quart :. ........->., ~. &c
Rye Flakes, package =. ........>-.. 15c
Rolled Oats, Id .............---..-. 2Eae
Yerxa Extra Flour, 9e-Ib bag. $500
Pancake Flour, self.raislng, pkg.... 6ec
20 lbs "A' Sugar ----------- $1.oo
1e-lbs Best GranuIated Sugar. $500. 100
Goyer's Maple Cane Syrup, Csc can 2os
cooper's Georgia Cane Syrup, Csc
can ........'.. 80. $500. 20i
Montcalm Maple Syrup, Csc can.... 22s
Monarch Maple Syrup, s5c can -. 500
Monarch Maple Syrup, Csc bottle. 20.
Vermont Pure Sap Syrup, gal can. .s1.s.
Pure Fruit Jelly, assorted, per tum-
bier ..................... .......... 10,
Monarch Pure Fruit Jam, can....... 1ot
Wisconsin Tomatoes, 3-b can ...... 9,
Little Valley Beets, 3-Ib can ........ 8,
Batavia Salmon, lib tall cans $500. 18t
Hudson River Sweet Corn, can 80. 10'
Early June Peas, can ....... ...... g,
Telephone Peas, can ................ TO-
Spinach, can Observation-Disclosures. IL
Pumpkin, can ................-..... g.
Assorted Conden sed Soups, can 500. z,
Armour's Baked Beans, can ......, II
Imported Sardlnes, E.ib can 1890. 18,
Alb can ..................... 10
Squash, very fine, can ............... III
French Mushrooms, can ,.......... 49,
French Peas, can ..............s,.. 15