davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-11
H EAIRO DE- IA Y|DA
Ell PORVENIR DE LA IL
TERATURA

|oo S0@A II PdACS 0S SoANi$hSAd "a
parecen haberse refugiado en-
las casas de prestamos. Como
andara el muDdo Cuando han
tenido que meterse ALI!
En- Ell espacio de pocos dias
han aparecido en- los periodicos
dos sueltoS, que pregonan ese
raro fenomeno. UnO de ellOs
nos Cuenta que una senora,
duefia de una casa de presta-
mos, de CuyaS senas no quierO
acOTdarme, porque ell leCtOr Sc
hguraria que mi memoria era
interesada, habia comprendido
cuan peligroso era para la sal
vacion de su alma el dedicarse
al prestamo sobre alba jas y
prendas en- buen uso, y como
TODD no sc ha de perder, habia
resuelto realizar las existencias
q precios increibles. Ell otro
articulo tiene tambien protago-
nista femenino, bien dicen que
Ia mujer es el ultimo refugiO de
la fe. Sc trata de otra seiOra.
duena tambien de una 9 varias
casas de prestamos, que con
ocasion de una enfermedad de
Su espOsO, hiZo vOtO de retirar
Sc de la industria de la compra
venta mercantil, y a consecuen
cia de clio hace. igualmente,
una gran quemaz6n de las exis-
tenC1aS.
No Sc puede menoS de alabar
los sentimientos morales y reli-
giosos que resplandecen en- es-
tos escritos. FL amor conyugal,
el cuidado por Ia salvacion del
alma y Ell deseO de favorecer al
pr6jimo, cediendole por menos
de su valor los varios objetos
que pueden hallarse cautivos
en- Ell Argel de una casa de en-
penos, quedan a gran altura.
Pero vivimos en- una epoca in
credula. La Qente cree POGO
en- las conversiones y menos en-
el desinteres.
En- algunos espirituS suSpi-
caces ha germinado la sOspecha
de que esos ejemplos morales y
esos casos de conciencia. SON
Sencillamente "reclamos. " idea
dos para facilitar la venta de
las consabidas existencias de las
casas de prestamos.
Esta maliciosa sospecha me
ha dejado algo perplejo y me ha
hecho pensar que esas sencillas
fabulas literarias, dado que 10
sean, abren un nuevo y amplio
hOrizonte q la literature.
En- todos los generos hay pie
tora de personal. Un espa mol
si v otro no, de los que han pa
sado por la escuela de primeras
letras, lleva en- Ell bolsillo un
drama en- tres actos y en- pro-
IA. 6 en- verso.
Ell contingente de autores del
xenero chico es tai, que tienen
que reunirse cinco 8 seis para
cscribir una pieza, y adn asi,
10 hay tcatros para tanta gen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-11
Nlmero III

Aplausos unanimes, porque
hasta unos cuantos peluqueros
socialistas que a la reunion asis-
tian, aplaudieron freneticamen-
te ell homenaje propuesto. Bien
es verdad que antes que socia-
listas eran barberos, y los unia
el odio comun la maquin LA
nOrteamericana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-11
A los suScrig|OrcS ! AgentrS

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta Admins
8raci6n, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto--
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs SO avisaran los dfas 80 6
81; sdviertiendose que las que Sc dieren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
soticiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-11
p A r | S
Ell JUBILEE DEL EMPERADOR

"IViena es nnica en- Ell mum
do! mo hay mas que una villa
imperialP
Y Viena sc dispone q CONNIE.
moran el jubilee del emperador
Francisco Jose, organizando una
serie de festejos, certamenes y
exposiciones. que seran otros
tantos motives de regocijo para
las alegres vienesas.
Porque Ell kaiser de Austria Y
rey de Hungrja ha entrado en-
el sesenta aniversario de su
exaltacion al trono Y en- ell
ochenta de su nacimiento. Han
lpasado, pues, sesenta amos des-
de el dia en- que, coronado En- :
perador. barruntando las diff
cultades del reinado que inau-
Iguraba, el Monarca de veinte
amos, sentimental y romAntico
como una balada de UhlaDp,
exclamo:
"lAdi6s mi juventud!
Aquella Erase fue poesia pu-
ra, porque el emperador Fran
cisco Jose no solo no Sc despi-
di6 entonces de su juventud
sino que todavia hoy. a pesar
de los ochenta cumpliditos que
lleva sobre las espaldas, no sc
decide a romper Ell "flirt" que
sostiene con la cantante Catali-
ma Shrat, y hasta dicen malas
lenguas que sc ha casado en-
secreto con ella y proyecta ms
talaria en- palacio para que le
Guide esos arrecbuchos que lie
dan de vez en- cuando. Ouiza
comenz6 a despedirse de la ju-
ventud haCe sesenta afIoS y con
tinua todavia despidiendola; pc.
70 el adios va resultandO un DO.
quito largo. -. Bien es verdad
que las despedidas son siempre
largas -. y dolOrosas.
| Ell case es. que la imperial
ciudad de Viena, que adora a
su monarca, ha decidido con
memorar solemnemente Ell ju-
bileo del reinado de Francisco
Jose, y Ell viejo kaiser, que no
piensa de la miSma manera que
Tolstoi, Sc deja jubilear. .. .IPor
que no?
Venga. pues, Ell jubilee, ST con
el resulta que los pobres van a
ser beneticiados, y podran dis
trutar de numerosas fundacio-
mes humanitarias y caritativas
como las que sc anuncian va.
El Municipio vienes no es de
los que Sc limitan a festejar las
fechas gloriosas de un reinado
con banquetes. y banderas de
percalina, y ha votado NADIA
menos que diez millones. desti :
nados a la creacion de ruevos
hOspltales y sanatOriOS para
convalecientes pobres y ancia.
nos desvalidos.
Ell Estado, por su parte. aci-
cateado con el alto ejemplo que
le da el Municipio de Viena,
proyecta algo mas grande, mas
lmportante, mas solemne; pero
los gobernantes Sc han jura-
mentado para guardian el mas
absolute secreto acerca del acto
trascendental que meditan. pues
ha de constituir una sorpresa.
IiQuien sabel Es probable que
hayan decidido hacer justicia a
las peticiones de Hungria.
Y ST Ell elemento Official no
descansa EN- la tarea de idear
cosas para dar mayor realce a
las festas del imperial jubilee,
los particulares no le van en-
zaga, y todos los dias Sc cele-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-11

bran reuniones preparatorias de
los grem1os. SOciedades indus
triales y comerciantes, en- las
que discuten y acuerdan la par
tlcipaci6n que han de tornar en-
los festejos organizados.
Ultimamente reunieronse en-
Asamblea extraord1naria los Pc
luqueros de Viena para conve-
mir en- que la Corporation no
podia permanecer inactiva en-
presencia del entusiasmo que
/, surgia de todos los rincones del
Imperio. ;. Los peluqueros vie
neses estaban obligados a con-
memorar con algtin acto impor-
tante ell gran aiio" del jubilee;
pero este acto habia de ser, al
mismo tempo que de homenaje
al Soberano, TN acto profesio-
nal 49,.
Y los peluqueros sc reunieron
muchas veces para discutir dis
tintas proposiciones, hasta que
acertaron con una que reunio
los sufragios de Ia mayor parte
de los asistentes. Ell presidente
de Ia Asamblea-segun una CO.
rrespondencia de Viena q G
acabo de leer-se expreso en- los
terminus siguientes:
La mejor manera de festeiar
| a nuestro amado Soberano es
manifestandole los sentimiento
de que el Imperio esta anima-
do 80. Ninguna manifestation
dc estos sentimientos puede lie
gar al coraz6n paternal del Mo-
narca de I'M modo mas perfecto
que imitandole los ciudadanos
todos en- la forma de llevar Ia
barba -. Convene, pues, que
todos nos dediquemos a conven-
Ger q nuestros clientes respecti-
vOs para que Sc determinen q
adOptar esta mOda.
"Debo manifestaros. queridos
companeros, que nuestra Cor
poraCion sufre actualmente una
crisis dolorosa a consecuencia
del uso va muy extendido de
las maquinas de afeitar La
barba imperial excluye absolu-
tamente el empleo de la maqui.
ma. Y ST los leales subditos de
nuestro amado Emperador Sc
deCidieran a imitarle, el benef-
clio que obtendriamos seria muy
lmportante, puesto que c a d a
veZ que tuvieran que hacer uso
del peluquero sc verfan obl1ga-
dos q consumir dos serviclos"
Los asiStenteS no quisieron
Or mas y premiaron con varias
vigorosas salvas de aplausos las
palabras del deCano de los Ffga.
rOs vieneses.
En- efecto, Ell emperador Fran
CISCO Jose, como tOdO el mundo
sabe, lleva patillas reunidas en-
el bigote y Sc afeita el pequeno
trozo de la barbilla, operacion
que no puede realizarse con las
maquinillas americanas y que
necesita la mano segura y hrme
del barbero. Ademas, ell servi-
clio es doble porque cada vez
que hay que afeitar el mention
es precise recortar las patillas
para que ofrezcan a la vista una
elegante lgualdad. Ell presi-
dente de la Association de pelu-
queros debe haber leido los cla-
sicos. y asi ha sabido hermanar
10 "ntil" con 10 "dulce" de que
hablara Ell poeta.
No Sc sabe aun 81 los clientes
Sc decidiran q upiformarse la
cara para rendir I'm homenaje
al Soberano durante las festas
del jubilee; pero de todos modos,
| Ia f1oa oc frnori1cn ~ hscs. ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-11

sale a la calle, sc We asaltado
por una nube de aspirantes a
redactores. y 10 mismo ocurre
en- los demas generos, novela,
poesia lirica y hasta romances
de ciego.
Por fortuna, la literature tie
ne nuevas aplicaciones, terri
torios inexplorados. que esperan
descubridores v colonos. lQuien
sabe ST Ell porvenir de las letras
esta en- Ell reclamo, en- esa publ
cidad industrial que Sc va ex-
tendiendo por los periodicos, y
q ue hasta ahora ha vivido indie
pendiente de la Gramatica y de
la Retorica, 8 ha mantenido con
elias muy someras relaciones?
Ell ingenio que hoy sc emplea
en- plagiar a Baudelaire, q Yer
laine 6 a d Annunzio, podra tai
vez utilizarse con mas fruto ha-
ciendo la apologize de unas bue-
mas botas de charol 8 de una
excelente dentadura postiza. i Y
que anCho campo para la ina
ginacion poetica describiendo
los encantos de su beldad, Gu
yos rubios cabellos han logrado
competir con Ell orc y aun supe-
rarle gracias al Elixir x. cuyos
frescos y roJos labios acreditan
Ell carmin H, y cuyo esbelto ta-
lie pregona las excelencias de
los corses fabricados por NADIA
ma il
Gracias a estos atractivos, es
decir, gracias al elixir, al car
min, a los corses y a otros arti
6cios de la civilization. la he
chicera joven logra enamorar q
un apuesto galan. cuyos bigotes
aventajan a los del kaiser por
efecto del uso de la pomada
moscovita, v cuyos ternos, crea-
cion de la tijera del acreditado
sastre Mr.. Tai, desmienten la
vulgar y extendida Creencia de
la fealdad de la moderna indu-
mentaria.
Sobre este tema, I'm poeta re-
gular 8 un novelista acceptable,
pueden bordar dramaticos e in
teresantes episodios, y Ell result.
tadO sera una novela O I'm poe
ma que solo sc diferenciara de
los actuales. en- que adelantara
algo mas en- la investigation y
expliCaCi6n de las causas.
Los escritores pueden lamar
Sc pOr eSe nuevo CaminO alberto
a las letras profanas, sin grave
peligro de sentir en- su dia es-
Cr1pulos morales tan agudos
como los de las senoras presta-
mistas. Ese empleo del inge-
Mo literario, es a, cabo mas mo.
cente y honesto que contar adul-
terios y lascivias, y sera menos
dafloso para la Republica que
los "bombos" que prodigamos
gratis a algunos hombres publ
cos y a algunos genios consa-
grades a otras aplicaciones de
la actividad humana, 8 los die
terios con que obseq uiamos a
unos y otros ST el viento sopla
hacia esa parte del cuadrante.
Solo una difcultad sc me ocu.
RE. JServira la literature para
Ell reclamo2 JDesconfara ell p1-
blico del artificio literario, com
prendiendo que todo aquello es
hccionl lPerjudicara ell estiIo
a la venta de las mercancias?
Graves dudas son estas. Con-
fiamos, sin embargo, en- la sana
credulidad de la muchedumbre,
y fundados en- ella, esperemos
que no padeceran las Letras tan
lamentable fracaso.
saSsGreseSS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-11

PuertoRico Lunes II de Mayo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
MAN AND WOMAN HELD.

Huntsville. Oct 3.-(special)-s. M. Bailey and wife who claim to be travel ing representatives of a clothing house were arrested in Guntersvills today, on charges of grand larceny and will be brought to jail here.
 It is claimed that the man and wo- man engaged board In private family here and while the landlady was away carried of a large quantity of jewelry and clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Rev. l.. l.. GSvaltney Conducting Pr
 facfed MeetinG.

Rev. l.. l.. GSvaltney Conducting Pro-
 tected Meeting.
 Prattville, Oct. 3.-(Special.) )--Inter- esting and protracted services have been held this week at the Baptist Church and all services have been well attended.
 Rev L. L. Gwaltney is assisted by his brother. Rev. J. D. Gwaltney of Talladega. in these services of meet ings. Much interest is manifested at all the meetings and some twelve or fifteen have joined the church.
 The Continental Gin Company closed it's works here this afternoon to give employees a chance to attend the fu- neral of Dan Snow Bell, son of J. B.. Bell, who died yesterday morning at the home of his father, on Kingston Street.
 The funeral services took place In the Methodist Church at o'clock.
 The deceased was the eldest son of J. B. Bell, about 12 years old.
 The work on the water works and sewerage system is progressing satis- factorily, and will be completed on time, about Dec. i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
HAD SCARE AT SEA.
Alabama Party on Board Weasel in q
 storm.

Alabama Party on Board Weasel In a
 Storm.
 Birmingham, Oct 3.--(special. Jon the steamer Moltke of the Hamburg AmerI san Line, which arrived in New York after a most tempestuous time on sea. a hurricane being witnessed. during which 1t became necessary to sprinkle oil on the water. were sew eral Birmingham persons.
 Telegrams were received here today assuring relatives and friends that the party Is now safe in New York, though all had had a bad fright.
 In the party were Mrs. Joseph Me Lester, pr. and Mrs. James McLester and children, Misses Dira, Susie and Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Kate Earle and Miss Edith Bowron of Btrming- ham and MT. and Mrs. Dudley Law renee, formerly of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
PUBLIC SALE.
Irno,nimea Express Freight.

Unclaimed EApte8a r FelBht' The Southern Express Company VIII offer at public sale at Montgomery Ala. on october 9th, 1908. at o'clock a. nl., seven hundred and fifty articles more ar less. of unclatm sd freisCt on which the said Express Company fai . lien for cost of carriage. storage and sale. unIcss the same be called fol, all charges paid and goods re poved te- fore date of sale.
 LUCIAN MINOR. Superintendent.
 Nashville Tenn. " M SHOEMAKER. Agent.
 Montgomery, Ala
 su.6t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Sapau ia Nervous.

Japan has become nervous. wise people have been selling their Japanese securities for many months past. and Janan has been buying them.
 This kind of game cannot go on for ever--not even with the complaisant bank managers in London, who will always advance on Jap stocks as long as the Japanese Government keeps hndsome balances in the tills of the said banks. So. In order to induce a fresh gang of buyers to come in and replace the old sellers we are treated to beautiful story of how Japan has determined to turn over a new leaf.
 She is going to do wonderful things --she will devote $25,O00.000 a year to reducing her debts-she intends to continue her expenditure upon arma- ments, but she will extend the time over which the proposed money is to be spent from six to eleven years.
 During this time she swears she will not borrow any more money-at least. not much. She wisely leaves a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

force. returned hone late last night. visited a resort in this city and killed Ethel Maxwell, the proprietor.
 Ferguson was drinking and refused to leave the place on being ordered out.
 The Maxwell woman went into an adjoining room to secure a revolver and Ferguson fired through the door killing her. Ferguson made his es- cape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
n1rn. Inrrnrn WInn sult.

Florence. Oct. 3.-(special.)-After two hours deliberation the jury in the case of the Harraways against Mrs W. l. Ingram returned a verdict in fa- vor of the defendant. The suit invoiv- ed ITO acres of valuable land and raised several complicated points of law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Thouaands of Unemployed.

Twenty thousand workingmen are unable 10 find employment in Glasgow, hundreds are being discharged at Liv- erpool and other shipping centres and unemployment demonstrations are tak- ing place everywhere.
 in some cities hunger marches" are being held. Public collections are be- ing taken in many cities, but the amounts received are too small to re- lIeve the distress in any appreciable degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
n.,tIn -in phiIinnIn.n.

Manila, oct. S.--A beiated report re- ceived today from inc Island of Minda- nao tells of a battle between scouts and outlaw Moros. In which more than e dozen casualties ocurred. An output company of scouts was attacked on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Reithley road by band of fifty Moors In the first sudden onslaught one of the scouts was killed and two were wounded. The company rallied. howev- CT. driving o6 the superior force with a loss of nine natives killed and sev- erAl wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

loophole. for she has her State railway system, which eats up money. This money she will raise by means of do- nestic bonds. She also most nobly aecisres that if any surpluses occur in the Iuture they shall be excluded from ordinary reserve.
 All of which sounds very pretty, and were such promises made by the Chinese, or any Western nation. they might be hailed as reforms but the little Jap ifs the trickiest thing ever seen upon earth. He can coo sweetly as any dove. but he has the claws of tiger. He sees very plainly that Europe is disgusted with him.
 The Fakuman Railway has shown him in his true colors. The cheating In trade marks has exposed him to every trader. The manipulation of his yearly budgets has been an eye opened to the nnancial world. There fore, he smiles blandly. and prom ises everything. But he takes care to mark up all his stocks--thus hoping to lure in the unwary investor.
 Taxes In England.
 The last yearly report of the British
 Inland Revenue Commissioners Is a
 very amusing document to some peo-
 pie. The income-tax commissioners
 screw the last farthing out of the
 middle classes. whose incomes they
 know all about and are able to ap-
 praiseJ but the clerks in Somerset
 House let the rich men go almost scot free ,as the tax authorities often do in America.
 A story is told how clerk. through mistake, assessed a firm at S250,OO0 which up to that time had always been assessed at $25,000. The firm paid on the $250,0O0 without a word. The figures for 1906 are published in the yearly report, and according to this report there are only twenty persons in the Kingdom whose incomes are as- sessed at over s250.00O A year. Now, there are hundred business firms in London alone who have indi- yidual members with incomes of more than $25o,0o0 year. The meshes oi the net catch the poor and middle classes. but the big fish find a way through. There are six or seven mem bers of the firm of Wernher belt, all of whom make more than $250,000 a year, and have done so tor the last ten or fifteen years.
 There are at least three in the firm of Barnato Brothers, the Joels. whose incomes are more than s500,000 year The Albus. and George Farrar. and J. B. Robinson and a host of others
 each make more than s260,000 year | to say nothing of the Rothschilds anc | the Earrings and the Morgans and tht | Hendersons and Ellermans, and all thu | rest. Some one who knows the city should be put on the business at Som erset House; he would easily increase the returns of the income-Lax commits sioners by many millions per annum | But as soon as a Somerset House clerk gets in front of a millionaire
 who returns S200,000 q, year income, hii snobbery asserts itself, and he accepts | the most absurd under-yaluations. Int many must suffer for the few.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Lancashire Mil Strike
 Hits Millions Of Homes

A matter of time. Then came turn in the tide: things gradually mended through a steady succession of years, and in 1904 there set In a boom to which the history of the trade can sup- ply no parallel.
 During the next three years the pro- fits made especially by the spinners' were fabulous Ahe production of wealth proceeded at a rate which Croesus
 might have envied. Every wheel that
 would revolve was set going, and mania for mill-building began. with Eol-
 den results for the moment, but con tainine within itself the certainly or
 eventual loss.
 Great sums Invested.
 It has been estimated that sum
 of no less than s75.O00.ooo was invest
 ed in Lancashire during the boom
 years from 1904 to 1907 in laying down
 new spindles and looms.
 This enormous increase of new pro- ductive power could be profitabiy em- ployed so long as orders continued 10 pour into Lancashire from all quart CTS of the world. For even oid mills. which had not earned dividend
 for. years, showed handsome proh.s' and spinning companies, whose share holders for long had seen no return for their money, shared In the general prosperity.
 Towards the close of last year 1t be- gan to be evident that the end Of the boom was near; trade slackened vis- ibly, and of late the depression had grown more and more acute, till Lan- cashire became almost a dead region. There were not sufficient orders to keep the machinery at work. and the feverish enterprise of the mill-build- CT thus merely intensified the difficult ties of the trade. The production was vastly in excess of the demand. Huge stocks accumulated, and the ports of the Far East especially were said to be choked with consignments of un- saleabIe cotton goods. In a word. the memorable consequences of the recent speculative mania for laying down
 new spinjles and looms had to be faced
 The operatives, of course. benehted | during the boom years by reason Of regular work and increased wages. All the changes in wages during the | last eight or nine years had been in | their favor, and the recent rate was the highest ever known in the indus try.
 Reason for Reduction.
 that now haeht thu boom was over. there l ought to be an immediate reduction did not appeal to the operatives. who replied that labor did seest obtain even
 trifling increase until after capital
 had secured roaring profits. from the spurt in trade. and that the masters | ought fairly to have waited a little | longer before asking the waee-earn-
 CT to consent to a diminution in | wages.
 Ii is undeniabIe that the great spin ming companies which publish han ance-sheets have put away to their reserves during the last three years
 sums of money which guars ntee their shareholders reasonable dividends for l the next few years. notwfShsta niinR l strikes or bad trade.
 The issues at stake are enormous. as 1 the strike will directly affect the ilv- 1 lihond of three million people of | whom one million are in the mills and other works dependent on the | cotton fabrics The other two mill lions are their dependents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

The only plant in the city. We are pleasing all your friends. We clean without water. Phone us about your last winters suit. We can do 1t good.
 FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO,
 Phone HIS. 2OS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
PURsUER KILLS WOMAN.

Jackson Man Returns frans Chase of
 sorsby and Commots Murder.
 Jackson, Miss, Oct 3.--After spend- Ing two days in search of will Sorsby. fugitive assassin of Postoffice inspector On arIes Fitzgerald, Austin Ferguson. c former member of the Jackson police
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
DON'T GET CAUGHT.
NEWS or PRATTvILLE.

Let Holt's Dye Works clean last falls suit before the cold comes. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

SPECIAL SALE NATIONAL BISCUIT COmpany's Cakes and Crackers. 8 PIxGs. Uneeda MiIk Biscuits, Ice. 8 pkgs. Zu-Zus, 1Oe. 3 pkgs. Oysterettes, Toe. Dkgs. Lemon Snaps, Ice. 8 pkgs. Butter Thins, 25c. pkKs. Vanilla Waters, 25e. pkgs. Graham Crackers, ?5c. All 10 cent packages 8 for 2Se. BROCK GROCERY COMPANY,
 Pure FO0d Stores.