davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28

Tom Platt disapproves of the idea
Of = young mans going into politics
particularly II the young man hap
pens to be . reformer.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28
raLnpHons NO. 10

Popuiists claim Roosevelt. Bryan.
Folk, Lawson and LaFoilette. How.
ever. none has yes pleaded guilty.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28

Grand Duke NioholAa NioholAie-
witch has offered to quit. Evidently.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28

An Investigator found 81 per cent
Of ham in = can of potted ham. II
may have been put there through some
oversight.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28
through all the pleasant years we
have lived here and with Won we
leave our kindest remembrances and
best wishes.
GEO. Il. WILKES.
Under W hite Tents.

The performance of the Huston
Franklin shows this year are away
above the standard and entirely differ
ent from most all tented shows. as it
IL something on new lines and away
from the old style of conducting
amusement enterprises.
The company is composed of feature
acts from the principal theaters and
circuits Of the country and consists of
ten big turns" or numbers, best OF
music. singing. dancing. acrobats.
clowns, pictures. illustrated songs.
eto. Two nights-Monday and Tues.
day. July 80 81. Popular prices Of
admission.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28
No Charge for Consultation and
Examination for Glasses.

Can give you names of over 500
patients whom | have treated and
fitted with glasses in Florence and
vicinity. Inquire and be convinced.
Have been coming to Florence for
ten years. Remember the dates.
Consultation free.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
DR.. K. O. Sapero. the we'll known
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist
Of Denver will again be in Florence.
Aug. 6 and Z at the L,nnox hotel.
II you are nervous or have headaches
have your eyes examined free.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28
CHILDREN,S SUITS

CHILDREN'S SUITS
No. 15O7-Dark mix. white Buster Brown
collar. patent belt, for ages o. Al 6, 7-A
for 90.
No. l6sl-Brown serge suit, sizes q. A. 6, Z,
$3.50 for 81.
No. 16S4-Red serge Buster Brown suits,
ages 2A, 6, Z, SIS so for "a.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING


Our clothing is all new-this years purchase.
There is only two lines of mems high grade
clothing bearing the Union label-we have ono
of them-Koher Bros, Chicago.
$1S summer suits at. $l4 50
$3.50 and SIG summer suits at ........ 1850
$I3 50 and $l4 summer suits at ......... 1l.N
$12 and $12 80 summer suits at ........ 995
Come in and let us show you these suits.
Compare them with other suits in town at same
prices.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28

LADIES' AND MISSES HATS
36 summer hats ranging from % to $40. Choice
$l5Ot TO $500 All now goods.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28

LADIES' & CH1LDREN'S UNDERWEAR
One lot on display-garments sold at 10, TO- 70
and 25o, choice at 5, 10 and 15c.
CORSETS
100 corsets 81, 81 25 and 81. SO grade, at .59c
100 corsets, 80, 60 and 75c grade, at........ $50
10 600 skeins embroidery silks, Cortoelli and
Brainard e. Armstrong, to close, 2 skeins for 3d.
LADIES' BELTS
: One lot loo white embroidery, at. loo
One lot 25o black silk kat..................l9 at. 100
One lot Be and SOC black elk at. t.......... .25o
One lot 75o and S5c black silk at. ....... 35c
SUMMER GLOVES
White lace Isle, BOO, at...................25c at. 600
s White and black silk net, 81, at. 500
Tan suede Isle, pearl clasp, 400, at. BOO
Tan silkette, 2 clasp 400, at. t...............3O 800
Grey lace Isle, 6Oc at... 3Oc
Tan silk mitts, Soc, at. .2bo
Tan silk gloves 75c, at. st....................5O Soc
Misses' silk mitts, 35o, at.................2Oc zoo
Black silk mitts, 25o, at..................-l5o l5o
White silk gloves, Goo, at. .45o
Is per cent. of on all umbrellas.
SHOES
The daily tribune., 1906-07-28

90 to war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
BOLT STRIKES GRANDsTANp.
Five Persons Killed and Score In
jured at Manitowoc, Wis.

Manitowoc, Wis, July 23.-Just be-
fore a ball game between a local team
and a Plymouth (Wis.) nine a fierce
electrical storm swept over the city
and a bolt of lightning struck the
grandstand, where the spectators and
players had sought shelter. Five per-
sons were killed outright and twenty
or more injured. At least fifty more
were stunned by the shock.
The dead: Albert Skuhra, Walter
Handl. Irvine Woellert, Anton Karke,
William Knaitzen.
Most seriously injured: Harvey
KonO, limbs paralyzed; Frank BoehB,
splinter of wood forced into breast.
Walter Boehn, shocked, unconscious;
Theodore Burmeister, paralyzed, may
die.
When the storm came players and
spectators alike sought shelter in the
grandstand. The bolt struck the root
and descended among the crowd,
knocking cores of people fiat. Two
were found dead in the stand and the
other three just outside on the field,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
BRYAN'S IDEA PREVAILS.
Nebraskan's Proposition in Cause Of
Peace Unanimously AGcpted,

London, July 25.-William j. Bry.
ans proposed rider TO The model arbi.
tration treaty was discussed at a SEES
sion of the international council Of
the lnterparliamentary union and re.
suited in its being recast as follows:
II a disagreement should arise
which Is not included in those to be
submitted to arbitration, the contract.
ing parties shall not resort to any act
of hostility before they separately or
Jointly invite, as the case may neces.
state, the formation of an interna.
tional commission of inquiry or me.
diation of one or more friendly pow.
ers, this requisitlon to take place, il
necessary, In accordance with article
8 Of the Hague convention, providing
for a peaceful settlement of interna.
tional conflicts.
The above was unanimously adopted
after speeches by former Austrian
Minister OF Commerce Won Piener and
Mr.. Bryan, warmly supporting the
amended rider. The latter said that
his amendment IA aimed at widen,
ing the scope of arbitration so as 70
include questions of national honor
the chances being a hundred to one
that the proposed investigation OF
facts would also settle any question
OF national honor. II the hand of wal
could be stayed until the conscience
awakened, wars would become NOR,
remote. The amendment, therefore
was a long step in the direction o
peace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27

ton, Joseph II. Vaughn, Joseph G.
Vaughn, Cheyenne county, 2,10O acres.
Daniel Hill, Henry Oberwetter, John
w. Hill, John NJ. Lowry, Sheridan
county, 1890 acres.
Cyrus Joy, w N. Wilkinson, Mar.
tina Patmore, Thomas Higgins, A. NJ.
Wilson, Sheridan county, $500 acres.
The DeFrance Cattle company, G.
Jamison. James p. Nolan, Lealie Bal
linger, M. c. Hubbell, w. Lotsplch, II.
Lotspich, John r. Webster, Frank An.
keney, Deuel. county, 20, 900 acres.
Star Ranch company, Charles II.
Tulley, Anthony M. Wilson, Sheridan
county, $4,000 acres.
Rush Creek Land and Live Stock
company, Thomas E, Wells, Reuben
Lisco, Samuel p. Jones, Deuel. county.
1880 acres
Albert Metzger, William Metzger
and Metzger Bros, Joseph A. Sault,
George T.. Shadbolt, II. G. Shadbolt,
William Fleischman and Shadbolt
Bros, Daniel Webster, Edward Weed,
John Bishop, Jonathan F. Young,
Bishop & Young, Cherry county, 49,.
$40 acres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Diver Perishes Beneath River.

st. Louis, July 25.--W. II. Packard,
while working many feet beneath the
Mississippi river in a divers suit. lost
his life through the breaking Of mis-
life line. II was five hours before he
was brought to the surface, and al.
though the air hose remained intact,
he had suffocated, probably because
he had not been able to signal to the
bumpers the amount Of air he desired.
Lincoln, July 23.-Preparations are
well under way for making the second
Nebraska corn contest the largest and
best of its kind ever held. The meet
ing will continue for five days, Dec,
II to Is next. Some of the best tai.
ent in the country has already been
secured for the meeting. The com
mittee is after the best music that
the state can provide. The location OF
the meeting has not yet been decided,
The executive committee. composed of
the state officers Of both associations,
together with the manager. will de-
eide upon the question of location and
other important matters relative to
the convention at a business meeting
which has been called to meet at York
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Man Hunt in Ohio.

GAINESVILLE, o., July ga man
hunt through the woods of Perry coun.
ty ended in a victory for the pursuers
in the woods near Gloucester. While
the ei~ght-year-old daughter Of Charles
Hammers of Misco was picking black
berries she was seized by a man
named Lew Eblin. Her screams
brought her elder brother to her res
cue, and EDlin fed. A posse was
formed and b~loodhounds put on the
track. After a chase lasting through
the night and part of the day, the
posse came upon Eblin, who surren-
dered. He had fired all of the loads
of his revolver at n of the blood.
hounds which attacked him, and Sc
verely wounded him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
SUITS AGAINST cATTLEMEN.
Civil Action Brought for Violation OF
Fence Law.

Omaha, July 24.-Civil suits were
brought by the government in the
United States circuit court against a
large number Of cattlemen and ranch.
men on the charge of illegally enclos-
ing public lands in northern Ne
braska. The allegation in the petit
ton charges the defendants with I'M
lawfully erecting and maintaining
fences on certain public lands, and
that they have failed to go onto or
improve the lands and have prevented
accual homesteaders from making set
Elements. The court Is asked to or
der the removal of the fences within
live days, and in case the order Is not
obeyed to remove and destroy the
fence and to restrain defendants
from farther violation OF the laws In
this respect.
The suits are against the following
parties, specifying the amount OF va
cant land the different parties have
unlawfully enclosed: Harry H. Bell
wood James Bellwood. r. N. Hamp,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
TRAGEDY AT NEBRASKA CITY.
Hotel clerk Shoots Himself and His
Young Sweetheart.

Nebraska City, Neb., July 19.-Con-
siderable excitement was occasioned
in and about the Morton house when
a was heard pleading in one
of the upper rooms in the servants
quarters and a scream for help was
followed by two shots.
Officers were called and found the
door Of the room locked. They broke
it open and found Charles Norris, the
night clerk of the hotel, lying, fully
dressed, in a pool Of blood on the
floor with a bullet hole through the
side of his head, and Miss Pearl
Grouse, n of the dining room girls,
lying on the bed, partly %disrobed, and
blood streaming from a hole in her
forehead.
From what can be learned, Norris,
who came here about a month ago,
met the girl and became infatuated
with her, They We're both together
a great deal on the streets and he
was insanely jealous.
He is thought to have called the
girl into her room and, after making
her partly disrobe, shot her in the
forehead, and, thinking she vas dead
placed the revolver to his head anc
discharged it, blowing a large hole II
the side, from which blood and brains
gushed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
IDE WILL HUNT PUlAJANES.
Governor Of Philippines Sends Resu
lars AGAINST the Outlaws.

Manila, July Ex-Governor Ide has
requested military aid to punish the
Pulajanes in the province Of Leyte.
A battalion Of the Eighth infantry
from Iloilo and a battalion of ths
Fourth infantry from Camp Domus
nave been sent to the assistance of
the constabulary. General Allen eX'
pected possibly to conduct a campaign
in Cebu, but the ladrone chief and
forty-eight men have surrendered, and
Governor Osmena reports that there
are no more outlaw bands there and
that the island is completely pacified,
The ladrone leaders, Montalon, Sa'
kay, Villefuerte, Devega, Carreon and
Natividad, lave pleaded guilty to the
charges of bandolerism at Cavite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Hartje Divorce Case.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 25.-From the
statement made by District Attorney
John S. Robb. there are more sensa-
tons indicated in connection with the
Hartje divorce case than have here
tofore been disclosed. Mr.. Robb,
while attending the hearing, said that
as soon as the Hartje case was sub
mitted to the court there would be ar
rests which would develop pronounced
sensations. 1t is expected that a great
legal battle will take place when
Hartje's attorneys endeavor to show
how the Nadine love letters were Sc
cured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Under sudden terror 500 Jewish fam.
lilies sought refuge in other parts of
the city.
Two Shot by Jealous Husband.

Peoria, July 25.-One man. was in
stantly killed and another fatally
wounded in a shooting ARRAY at Ed
wards station, near Peoria. The dead
man is Edward Church of st. David's,
and James Donnegan of Elmwood is
dying at a hospital in this city. Lige
Wages, a coal miner, fired the fatal
shots in a fit OF jealous rage, and then
fed to the timber, where he is still a
fugitive Church and Donnegan were
boarders at the Wages home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27

Of counsel for defendants in the case
OF the United states against Frederick
A. Hyde, John A. Benson, Henry +.
Dimond and Joost II. Schneider, in
dicted in connection with public land
frauds in oregon and California, in
which it was sought to compel the
government to elect as to which of
the counts in the indictments they
will be tried upon. The court, how.
ever, granted a motion to compel the
government to furnish a bill of par
ticulars to specific charges against the
defendants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Starves to Death IN Asylum.

Nebraska City, Neb., July 49,
Either remorse or insanity caused
Lucy Lloyd, who s~trangled her sister
at their home near here on June 80,
to starve herself to death in an asy-
lum for the insane at Lincoln. The
sisters lived alone. Miss Lloyd admit
ted killing her sister. She gave as
her only reason that she feared the
sister was going insane. She protested
her W sanity, but was adjudged in
SAM and taken to Lincoln. There she
absolutely refused to touch food and
slowly died. The funeral was held at
the family home in Wyoming, six
miles north of here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
WAR TO TIE KNIFE
OFFICIALS ORDERED TO CRUSH
REVOLT IN RUSSIA.

Aerarian Disorders Have Broken oul
in Vicinity Of ST. Petersburg-Revo
l%utionists Iold Meetings and Dis
cuss Plan Of Action.
st. Petcrshag, July 25.-War TO
the knife with revolution, and th1
knife to the hilt, was proclaimed by
Premier Stolypin in a telegram ad'
dressed to the governor generals, gov
errors and projects throughout Russia
and to the viceroy of the Caucasus,
who are ordered to strike and spare
not in efforts to preserve order and
crush the enemies of society"
Included IL this category, as shown
by the events of the day, are not only
ie~vClutionists and socialists, but also
the educated liberal aud landed
classes represented in the constitu
tional democratic party, whose clubs
everywhere have been closed, and all
the progressive newspapers, which are
not permitted to lift their voices any
where throughout the entire land.
The manifesto bears a remarkaNl.
similarity TO the earlier compositions
Of Ministers Of the Interior Plehve
and Buuligin, and the reactionary
press mas had slight difficulty in u
ting il down, as they already had done
with the imperial manifesto, into an
appeal to the League of Russian
Men and other old school Russians
10 rise and smite all The progressive
classes.
Even before the declaration Of the
dissolution Of the lower house of par.
Lament, the var Office had perfected
its plans fol handling expected dIsor'
Jcrs. General Muller ZakOmClsky was
recalled frcm the command of a corps
and placed at the disposition of the
war office to be used wherever trouble
may first be manifested. Both tho
government and the revolutionists eX
pect this outbreak in the south, and
that it will roll north to the two cap
itals.
This may induce the proletariat to
postpone the declaration of a general
strike from st. Petersburg until con
tagion Is borne up from the south,
Tho railroaders, however. are anX
ious to have this strike declared at
once. Members of the railway EN-
ployes' union with whom the Asso
ciated Press correspondents here and
in Moscow have talked declared that
they were ready to walk out at the
first cal! from the League of Leagues
with which the union is federated
The strictest censorship over news Of
military disorders is maintained.
Meetings are being held in a dozer
houses in st. Petersburg and just
across the frontier railway employees
peasants. socialists and revolutionistS
OF different shades of opinion are dis
cussing the best plan of action t
throw the whole machinery of thu
government out of gear.
Agrarian disorders have broken on
In the vicinity of st. Petersburg. TIL,
estate Of General Baron Fredericks
aide.de'camp to the emperor, fort.
miles from the capital, has been plum
dered by peasants. General Freder
icks asked for troops from Gatchina
but was informed that the situation
was too serious to permit of tn,
changing of the present military dis
positions.
Under threat Of dispersal at tn
point of the bayonet the dissolved pal
lament adjourned at Viborg afte
adopting an address to the peopl
calling for a revolution to win liberty
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
NEGRO Soldiers Wanted for Murder.

Shoshoni, Wyo., July 24.-Two col
ored cavalrymen from Fort Washaki
will be arrested charged with the muir
der Of City Attorney Moody and the
shooting Of Banker Adams here a few
days ago. The authorities have
learned that two soldiers who had
trouble with Night Waterman Mccoy
were looking for Mccoy on the night
of the MURDER, and it is generally be
lieved they killed Moody by mistake,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Shaw to Speak In Iowa.

Washington, July 25~.-Secretary
Shaw will leave Washington today for
Chicago. Later in the week he will
go to Iowa. where he will deliver an
address at a Chautauqua near Des
Moines, He also will deliver several
addresses throughout the state and
will attend the state convention at
Des Moines on Aug. l. Mr.. Shaw will
return to Washington about Aug. 10,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Situation In Odessa.

Odessa, July 25.-There has been no
actual pogrom here, but drunken
Cossacks endeavored to instigate an
anti-Jewish massacre in the industrial
suburb of Maldovanka, but were scat
tered by infantry, who instantly sur
rounded the Jewish quarter and
threatened to annihilate the Cossacks,
The latter were withdrawn to the bar
racks by their. commandments order
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Move to Gust Alden.

Lincoln, July Ex-Governor Mickey
has decided to begin custer proceed
ings against Superintendent Alden
and Assistant Superintendent Nichol.
son Of the Norfolk hospital for the in
sane. At his request papers were pre-.
pared at the attorney generals office
and will be filed in the supreme court
today. The states pleadings enumer.
ate the charges Of mismanagement
against the asylum officials.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
LaFollette at Hastings chautauaua


Hastings, Neb., July 23.-The clos.
ing day of the Hastings Chautauqua
proved to be by far the best. The
great feature of the day was the adj
dress of United States Senator Robert
M. LaFollette, which was the magnet
that drew one the largest out-of-town
crowds seen in Hastings for many a
day. When Senator LaFollette was
introduced by Hon. j. N. Clarke at the
Ch%autauqua auditorium he faced an
audience estimated at over 5000 peo-
pie. Senator LaFollette spoke for
three and one.half hours, and prom
inent public men and politicians pres
ent from all over this section of the
state declare it to have been the most
eloquent and effective plea for repre-.
sentative government. for honesty in
public life and political reforms in
state and nation ever listened to here
or delivered in Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
Quo warranto Proceedings Filed.

Lincoln, July 24.-Quo warranto
proceedings to Dust Drs. Alden and
Nicholson were filed in supreme court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-07-27
oregon Land Fraud Cases.

Washington, July 25.-Justice Gould
in criminal court denied the motion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Women's Kimon os
and Dressing Sacques.
Second Floor.

KIMONo DRESSING SACOUES,
made OF imported japanese figured silk.
with plain silk border; elsewhere .$3.7S;
our price .@S.79
KlMoNo NEGLIGEES. made Of China
silk, shirred yoke, border OF Dresden
striped wash ribbon; elsewhere $3.50;
OUT pTlCe .0SsO6
KIMoNO DRESSING SAcQUES,
made Of dainty figured lawn, yoke back
and front. fancy kimono sleeves, finished
with lace edging ................3 9c
DRESSING SACoUES, made oil dainty
figured lawn; nightingale style; trimmed
with scalloped edges; sold elsewhere az
6Se.; u price 39c
KIMoNO NECLIGEES, made OF fig
ured iavn, plain lawn border, at. ,49c
DRESSING SAcoUEs. Marguerite
styles. made Of flowered lawn; scalloped
edges; satin ribbon ties soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Wornen's Silk
Petticoats.

ooVouu IIOoI. L
AT S2.97-oF GOOD QUALITY TAP
feta. in black and various colors; aceor.
dion-pleatedf LOUNGE; finished with SEC
tional flounce and percaline dust ruifle;
sold elsewhere at S4.25.
AT S449-PETTICOATS, MADE OF
extra heavy quality Of tafteta silk. in black
and all desirable colors: finished with
accordion pleating, deep circular flounce
and psrealine dust ruffle; sold elsewhere
at 5000.
AT St.79-EXTRA QUALITY TAF-
ieta Silk P%etticoats, in black or light or
dark %colors; accordion pleating, with
shirred circular flounee and silk dust
ruifle; elsewhere $8.7S.
COLoRED PETTlCOATS.
AT 79c-oF BLACK-AND-wHlTE
checked sateen; umbrella f%lounee, fin
ished with pleated flounce and small
ruifle; three rows Of fancy stitching.
AT 99c-PETTIcoAT, MADE OF
fine black p~ercsline; deep shirred ilounce
finished with pleating; elsewhere $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
White Sale Specials
for Men.
First Floor.

In the Furnishing Goods Store. near
the Seth street %entrance:-
MEN'SCOLLARS, from TROY, N. Y,
manufacturer who makes q widely ad-
vertised brand Of two-for.a-quarter col
lars, These are the same collars, UN-
BRANDED; twelve desirable shapes
standing, wing and lock front; per half
dozen .4Bc
In a~ddition-A Companion Sale OF
Mems Cuffs at CSC. the half dozen pairs.
(Soh only in half dozen lots.)
MEMS WHITE PLEATED BOSOM
SHIRTS, hand finished and hand laun-
dered; cuffs attached or detached; an
ideal summer shirt; sold elsewhere at
$3.50; our price 94c
MEMS LONG CLOTH NIGHT
SHIRTS, grade usually sold at $l.00;
our price . ...,................74 c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Mall Orders
Prom ptly
Filled.
BRIDAL VEIL.


Barrel" IS 81
\ barrel. ...,.,.............Ss OF
ah Id. bag ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c
lse; perfect stock; per ID. leo.
Rolled Oats. Lily White brand,
alb. cartons; this sale. &C.,:
oohen go
Quaker" Pulled Rice, new
ready-t to serve food: package
containing over two quarts.
&c.; dozen packages 90
CEREALS.
"zest," the best ready TO eat
eaked food, made by the manu-.
faoturers Of Quaker oats; regu.
larry sold at 49,; our special
price for this sale. 100. ;dol. STA
Extra quality California Dried
Lima Beans; a.lb. eartonk, each
NV
Rye and Graham Fieur: s-lb.
cotton bag, iec.: iolb. cotton
pag 26o
We have Just received the
new seasons hrst consignment
Of famous Lily White Brand
Absolutely Pure" Grape Juice;
prices-h. pint, i2e. dozen, si.ss;
pints, 27c.; dozen. s1.<s; quarts,
Sac.; dozen, $40; " gallon, 71c.;
gallon jars, $40.
Lily White Brand Tomato
Catsup, guaranteed absolutely
pure and uncolored; u pint.
lie; doE., si.7e: pint, TO-: dos,
ei.os; quart, zoe; dozen, SAIL;
gallon Jugs, each, 7so.
BEANS.
Cut, String, Jessamine brand;
can, lie; dozen, ti.7t.
Stringless Jessamine brand;
can, i+c,; dozen, si.57.
stringless, Lily White brand;
can. l6c.; dozen ,........., $751;
S~trinGless American Beauty
brand; can. isc.; doEeu &c. ,t2.o0
Golden wax. Lily white brand;
can, i0c.; dozen, "....r., ,N.0e
LAmas. Arena brand, can l0c,:
dozen ,',,,...'.''.'.,.',.,'tl .Vs
Llmas, Jossamine brand, can.
lee. dozen ,,.s.,,a.,..,,u. Sl.b7
LfmAs, Lily White brand.
can ioc.. dozen ."..,..,.. .3i.h
FRENCH PEAS.