davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-28
mUEvA MEDIcAci0n
DEL ESTREnlMIENTO

Trabajos anteriores habian mostrado que
la BouRDAlNE Qrangula) es un p4Yoants no
dTdsf,co, perfecfameHfe apropiado las enfsrme-
dadss abdonsiaales v las afeccsoaes hr,aorro,-
dales, que DORA con mayor s6cacia orioiaa menos
dolores que Ell rubaTbo el sen
Las distintas tentativas neohas al objeto
de que entire la BouRDAisR (frangula) en-
La terapeutica, han fracasado ante la difi-
cultad con que SO ha tropezado, hasta aho-
"a, para conseguir una preparation que
oncerrara principles purgativos eonforme
existen en- la corteza SEGA.
Nos ha permitido resolver ell problema IN
modo especial de trata niento La ApHO-
DINE DAVID contiene todos los principles
activos de la Frangula, y su superioridad
aobre las medicaciones utiiizadas hasta
hoy dia, la han demostrado numerosos
ensayos en- los hospitales de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-28
Toyer1a. Relojer1a y Optica
=. BOURET HUSTE
SUCCESSOR DE T,NAup

s." Gran SUI lido de efeo-
tos de plata V platea-a
dos. prOpiOs para re-
gaIOs.
Especislidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de ley
Y plateados de calidad
superior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
SEWAGE PLANT
'gtk Stopped For ihe Balance 1 ei The Winter Months.

Much speculation is being induig- "a in regarding the action taken by the hoard of public works In stop ping operations on the sewage dis posal plant. While 1t Is true that the mayor and the commissioners claim there Is nothing to It except that the balance of the work could not be carried on to advantage dur ing the winter months, many are or the opinion that the shut off is due entirely to the fact that the mayor is not satisfied to spend any more money there until he finds out whether the city can use 1t before paying large sums annually as roy alty to those who have a patent on the system which unfortunately IL was decided to put in here. What has been done, the building of the tunnel, may be all we'll enough, put the rest of the work is different ana and 1t is hinted that 1t will not be taken up until the powers that pc know more about t than they do now. In any case the work Is stop' ped and there will be nothing doing in sewage disposal work for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events of Interest, to Many Water
 bury People.

| The following are the new officers of Division ?, A. 0. H.: President, W. c. Keenan; vice-president, Will liam Walsh; recording secretary, M. H. O'Brien; financial secretary. James Carroll; treasurer, J. +. Gal yin; sentinel, Patrick Scanlon.
 At the fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut Medical union off, cers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Dr s. B. Mum, Waterbury: vice-president, Dr George B. Bristol, Middlebury; secretary and treasurer,
 Russell Arnold, Oph D., Moodus. Be-
 sides the address of the president pa- pers were read by Prof De Mork of Bridgeport, Dr W. F. Hinckley of this city and Dr Lewis Blumer O. Hartford.
 The Jonquils met Thursday even- ing at the home of Miss Senet Bell, 1923 Bank street. Twelve games of whist were played and prizes were won by Senet Bell, Harold Hotchkin son, Julia McGill and Roy Winters. After the whist social was held and piano selections were rendered by Maurice Collins, Harold Hotchkinson,
 Julia MeGill and Laura Bell; solos by Irving .Henebry, Julia Mccarthy. Mary Kellener, Daniel Wallace and Louise Fischer; violin and mandolin by Christian Miller, Henry Bowe. William Mahoney and Mabel Kundee. The club will meet December IT at the home of Miss Mabel Kundee. The ninth annual entertainment of the Waterbury Brass Co.'S fire de- partment was held in Leavenworth
 hall last night The dance was di- rected by Matthew Corrigan, James Corrigan, Patrick Crane and James
 Mullen. The committee of arrange ments was composed of Alfred La than, Henry Woods and Philo New | ell. Henry Woods was chairman of the entertainment committee. The Amity castle quartette, composed of
 Henry Woods, William Bolton, Fred Steiner and Lew Ostrander. sang sev- eraI selections. Prof Newell enter .tained with sleight-of-hand tricks,
 Lew Ostrander sang two selections, Prof Simpson did some Juggling, the feature of which was the Hindoo box trick: and Miss Alvida Peterson per- formed some surprising tricks in
 mental telepathy. Miss Alice Rain vile, child of 10 years. with rich contraito voice, was assisted by her
 brother. John. in popular duets, and the vaudeville entertainment was
 completed by clever comedy sketch by ostrander and Simpson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05

The ranges at which shooting now takes place are 200, 300, 500, 500, 500, 300 and 1000 yards. For these ranges three targets are employed. The first is target A, which is used at 200 and 300 yards. It is Six feet tall and four feet In width, with a bullseye in the center eight inches in diameter. This is surrounded by a circle twenty-six inches in diameter. Another circle is forty-six inches in diameter. The bullseye counts 3; a shot in the inner circle, f; in the outer circle 3, and on the remainder of the target 2. The B target which is used at 500 and 500 yards. is six feet square. It has a twenty inch bullseye and the first circle is thirty seven inches and the second circle fifty-three inches in diameter. The value of the shots is the same as on the A target. The [ target Is used at S0e. 300 and 1000 yards. This Is rectangular in shape, being six feet high and twelve feet long. It is di- vided into three sections by vertical lines three feet from each end. In the center is thirty-six inch bulls eye surrounded by a fifty-four inch circle. X shot in the bullseye counts 5: between the bullseye and the rim of the circle. |; anyhere outside Of the circle but within the six foot square. 3. and at either end of the target but outside Of the square. the shot counts two points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
ooNcoRDIA SINGING SOCIETY.

SOlNNOnb1f1 0AAN1AAN0 .,
 When the Concordia Singing so- ciety holds its first concert at the Buckingham on the evening of Sun day, December IS, at 8:3O o'clock, Waterbury music lovers will have an opportunity of hearing for the first time some of the latest works in the advanced German composers. "Ru- pert von Werdenber," one of the compositions which is to be sung, IS considered one of the finest and most difficult choruses for male voices which has been written in the past half century. This song was the cause of the recent protest by the Kaiser Wilhelm that the German composers were getting too far ad- vanced and that their music was de- veloping too fast from the famous old folk songs which have been sung for centuries. Besides the chorus work of the society, Herr Max Des- sauer of New Haven, . director of the Dessauer-T r-Troostwyk school Of music at New Haven and solo fut- ist who is widely known not only in the state of Connecticut but in other parts of the country, will assist. Miss Helen Ware, the popular young Phil adelphia violiniste, and Mrs Adele Guerin-Johnson, contralto, will also assist on the popular programme. The seats for the concert are being sold by members of the society and the prices are the lowest ever charged for musical event at the Buckingham. the lower floor being unreserved at 25 cents and the bal cony reserved at 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Hartford-John Dudrowicz, tail- or living at 20 Park street, killed himself early yesterday afternoon by taking carbolic acid.
 Moosup-A wolf has been seen sev- eral times during the past week near the town of Sterling and the people have been somewhat alarmed. It has done no material damage as yet.
 Hartford While overseeing the digging of a trench about the main shaft in the collander room at the Hartford Rubber works yesterday af- ternoon, Hans Nelson, 4 years old, was caught by the swiftly turning shaft and instantly whirled to his death.
 New Haven--After having been on the stand as witness 62h hours, Peter Beattie yesterday finished his testimony in the suit he and his brother are conducting against the McMillan, Weand & McDermott Co in the civil side of the superior court This is the Connecticut record for one witness in one suit.
 New Haven-After a three weeks conference between the grievance committee of the conductors and trainmen with the officials of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad, Vice Grand Master Murdock announced yesterday afternoon that the mems committee and the com
 pany had come to satisfactory un- derstanding.
 Danbury--John Moriarty, an engi- neer of the New York, New Haven <
 Hartford railroad, was taken i'll sud- denly on his train at Pomperaug Val ley yesterday and was taken to Dan- bury, where he died while on the way from the station to the hospital in a carriage. He was about forty years
 old, and his former home was in East Hampton where the family resides. Tuberculosis was the cause of his death.
 Clinton Erastus Kelsey of Clinton
 was very lucky the last week of the hunting season. He discovered bee tree containing upwards of 100 pounds of edible honey. Below the honey store house, in a commodious hollow of the tree trunk, he found fiourishing family of coons. After enriching himself at this tree tene- ment MT Kelsey shot valuable mink that was swimming a stream. The pelt of the mink will sell for S9. The same week two other fine mink were shot near the Clinton reservoir. New Hayen-Fire starting in one of the bedrooms on the top floor of a little wooden two story house in Hill court early this morning caused considerable excitement and did dam age of probably $150. The house was occupied by five Italians of the Landano family and the fire was we'll under way when their dog gave the alarm by barking. The fire cut of retreat by the stairs so the five, moth CT, daughter, two sons and grandson came down an improvised life line made by breaking the clothes line stretched from pulley attached to the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05

"A bullseye is bullseye." is an ex- precision frequently used in connec- tion with rife shooting. but those un- familiar with military rife practice as at present conducted have little conception of what Is meant by a bullseye on the regulation targets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
Some Stray Leaves from . Reporters
 Note Book.

Why are you late for school, Johnnie," asked the teacher as n lit tie fellow in one of the local schools came in a few minutes tardyi one day during the week. Because ma had q great lot for dinner to-day and l had to eat great lot. You know. teacher, 1t is only once in great while that ma has q great lot to eat and on those days eat until al- most bust"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
ANOTHER HORSE THIEF
SBpsrinIesdspi Beach Bad Wsrd
 From New York Jo.dsy.

The police at New York have cap 'tured Charles Zukor, the alleged horse thief, who came to Waterbury last week with John Zuker and called ct E. A. Trosk's livery stable to put up horse for the night. It appears that Charles Zuker was wanted on a charge of horse stealing and Officer Mclean saw him enter the Trask place and kept an eye upon him. Zuker was quick to notice that he was being shadowed and succeeded in getting out of the livery stable un- known to the proprietor and the of. ficer couldn't tell where he went, either. There was something mys- terious about his disappearance, but 1t is now thought that he dropped into the open part of Great brook, near the livery stable and then dis appeared in the concrete conduit which runs from Grand street northerly through South Main and Brook streets, across East Main street and thence through private proper ty in the rear of the Camp block on North Main street and got out at one of the openings or when he found the coast clear, returned to the place where he entered and then skipped. In any case, he got away and nothing was heard from him since until this morning when Superintendent Beach was notified of his arrest and request ed to have E. A. Trask go down to the hearing next Tuesday afternoon.
 Officer Mclean arrested John Zuker, who was with Charles Zuker and he was called for and taken to New York. One would naturally think the two zukers are brothers but they deny this and state they are not even distant relatives. The New York authorities sent on thumb and finger prints of Charles Zuker which agrees exactly with impress sions taken here when he was under arrest in connection with half a doz- en horse stealing cases which shows that the /local department has the business reduced to science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05

dent being fatal. Both pleaded guilty to manslaughter. The former received four years, the latter four months. Within our own city two serious auto accidents occurred dur ing the year, one of them resulting in death, the victim of the other was confined to the hospital for some time One of the drivers was exon erated by the coroner, while the other was found guilty of reckless driving and bound over to the supe- rior court. There he pleaded guilty and was given three months in jail It was the general opinion at the time that he would have been set free had he allowed the case to go to trial. It is apparently difficult to have a jury find an automobile driver guilty. and the chauffeurs who plead guilty seemingly act unwisely. Take the case of Mclean, who ran down Mir Frost in the eastern section of the city a couple of years ago. The cor oner found the chauffeur criminally liable and it appeared as though the driver would be found guilty when the case was heard. But he was not. the jury bringing in verdict of not guilty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-05
snecial orer for 1902.

Pay your subscription now and be in time to get the January number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. 42 cents a month for the Evening Demo crat and this popular magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
SUMMER AVE- BATH
OPEN THIS WINTER
FOR FIRST TIME
Summer improvements Make
This City Institution Best
of Its Kind.

For the first time in Its history the
public bath in Summer avenue, adj
Joining the Second Precinct station
house, will remain open during the win
ter. @ -
This action is made possible by an
increase in the appropriation. which
was this year raised from s1,25o to
$1,000. Extensive repairs were made
at h b~athhouse last winter, and
when it was reopened on July 8 of
this year the attendants were kept busy
accommodating the record breaking
crowds in attendance. On July 6,
three days after the opening of the
bath, there was an attendance of 1850,
and h same proportion has been kept
up continuously since that time.
The bath was established In 1896, and
is the largest, as we'll as the finest
equipped in the city. Charles3T. wiz,
Jams. of 139 Belleville avenue, has been
in charge for the past twelve years.
and under his. direction there has been
introduced a system that is unsur-
passed by any bath of its kind in the
country. All difficulties In handling
the crowds have been reduced to q
minimum by Mr.. Williams, and there
is no confusion, even on the busiest
days. .Nf,.t 4. Z
The house is commodious. well lighted
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
ROBERT BURNS
RECITAL TONIGHT
IN WALLACE HALL
Playlet and Reading of Poems
to Be Features of Even
ing's Program.

A Robert Burns recital will be
given in Wallace Hall tonight by stu
dents of the great Scotch poets works.
Dallas Anderson. George Hare and Miss
Agnes Elliott-Scott will be the enter
tainers. The aud Scotch songs will be
rendered by Miss E~lliott-Scott, and
Burns's masterpiece. 1.-THE Cotters' Sat-
urday Night" will be among the offer
ings of Mr.. Hare. "The Bonnie Banks
O. Loeb Lommond," Turn Ye to Me-"
MARY o. Argyle" "Bonny Jean and
other melodies of the famous Scotch
man are on the program.
A playlet, Robbie Burns" will be
staged, the scene depicting an instance
IN the life of Burns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10

New Seeded Raisins, special, paper, l2c.
New Cleaned Currants, special, paper, l2c.
Malaga Seedless Raisins, special, pa, 15c.
New Anti Seed Raisins, special, pa, 1Sc.
Famous Torelli Citron, special, h., 2Sc.
New Lemon or Orange Peel, h., nc.
Extra Large California Pru1es, 2-lb.
paper, Csc.
Imperial Epinuse Prunes, h., Csc.
7-Crown Imported Loose Malaga Raisins,
h., Csc.
Extra Large Brushed Peaches, h., 1Sc.
Extra Large Peeled Peaches, h., Soc.
Very Fancy Moorpark Apricots, lb., 22c.
Very Fancy Pitted Red Plums, h. lSc.
Very Fancy Evap. Apples, pkg, l2c.
Lafon Olive Oil
Gallon cans ESQ; aga. I.35; at. cans 75c.
Large bottles soc; med. $780, small l0c.
Empress Olives, 1907. BITS. special Csc.
A. w. & S. Queen Olives, 1907. bts.,
"a" 33c.
Clover BITS. Olive Pimientos lOc.
1907. BITS. Olive Pimientos 25c.
Macaroni or Spaghetti
The La Fava brand is the finest imported,
per dozen LAO: per pa. he.
Climax Domestic Macaroni or Spaghetti,
pa. SC; doz. o0c.
Schepp's Cocoanut. is 24c; US 14c;
rs &c.
Coffee Department.
Fancy Cucuta Maracaibo ..... O. IL
This is a large seller, quality is OF Ews
responsible. also small price. S lbs. 88c
Java and Maracaibo; S lbs. 1.20; lb. Csc.
Java and Mocha, 5 lbs. lao; lb. soc.
VIENNA blend, 5 lbs lao; ID. SOC.
Bourbon Santos, S lbs zoe; lb. l5c.
Fancy Mixed Tea, >42c lib.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Soav Department

Wards Borax Soap, 100 cakes, 75-lb. box, 800
wards Best Soap, 100 cakes, 75-lb. box, 800
Babbitt's Best Soap. 100 cakes, 75-lb. box, 800
Kirkman's Best Soap, 100 cakes, 75-lb. box, 800
Colgate's Bee or Octason Soap, 100 cakes, 75-lb.
box, 9 |.
Waldorf Washing Powder, large, Alb. box, special
i8c; 3 pa. or soc.
q bson's Soap Polish very special, 7c can;
3 cans for zoe.
HYGEIA Corn Starch, special "a, 7c; 3 for zoe.
HYGElA Laundry Starcn, 3-lb box, special 2lc.
HYGEIA Laundry Starch, Obj. wood box, spec. ACC.
Fluffy RutfleS Starch, loo paper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Canned Goods

White Label Succotas,, lsc can, LIS doz.
Oyster Bay Asparagus, 45c can, 500 doz.
Asparagus Points, large cans, 35c. 4.Go doz.
Asparagus Tops, (Superlative Green),
40c can, 40 doz.
Asparagus Tips, 3 Id. cans, soc. $50 doz.
Asparagus, Royal Arch, 35c can, 400 doz.
Lima Beans, Extra Selected, l5S can,
Los doz.
Lima Beans, French style, lsc can, 200 doz.
Lima Beans, Allivine brand, l2c can,
Lao doz. NJ
Small Baby Beets, White Label" 49,
can, 200 doz.
Golden Pumpkin, white Label" lsc
can, 1.5O doz.
White Label Boston Squash, 49, can,
l.5O doz.
White Label Spinach, i5c can, LIS doz.
White Label String Beans, extra selected,
zoe can, ZOO doz.
White Label Cut String Beans, lOc can,
Ito doz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
100, 1000 Children in
EVENING STARS Great
Penn7anship Contest

Q the school children of today write a. we'll Is they dd rhan A.
fathers nc mothers If today went to school? -
There is a diversity of opinion pom this ouesion pr.-,-A
men of Newark have said % THE EVENING STAR tbo4. -.
dfhculy in getting employees who write a legible hand. But the schos
n preceding generation If school children ever did. pei /"
upls in III schools of Essex county and the West Hudson towns whch :" ~
contest The contest has already stimulated great interest in e emnans
more homes are already practising writing lessons THE EVENING g.
70 e. bsss me snis Of 9 year. m under, $50 in prizes a. fououx r,r
TO the boys IN girls from 8 to 10 years SIG IN r. pnzes h vi each II
prize, S15; second prize, Is; hve prizes II 81 r,% v IN prNs, as Follows: Firz
prize, SIZES second prize, IS; FIVE prizes IL 81 each, ~ ur rrEess rs rs follows Fist
II thu boys nd girls from IL to IA years O IN rgp es " 81 ench. II
prize. $15; second prize, $5; I've prizes Of 81 eacb: VEN. rGJnLi onoNss FIsn
nrtve !. Q tx X boys m CIR. from II to ls years $50 in prizes H. oil GLOW low, ene F;r.I
An boy or girl not more than IS years of age in n sebos, - ~ r T y
Newark can enter this competition and work for ue n he ns.na a mn Eas4
paper but must b. written with pen and ink IN nus be- ata . Jm ny ny ihnao on
owing coupon. "'aeneu 70 lne roll
MI pupils to be eligible to prizes must have their sann, 81 80
attested Is genuine by their teacher The teacher mnst sn ~ nmaan"uwrHing
self Ihe fact that the pupil writes IN the teachers name !" u u eoapo g nH-
n wM bar the pupil from winning a prize Coupon on paea 3 ~ "cen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
EAST ORANGE CASE.

A verdict in favor of the defendant
was returned by a jury in the Supreme
Court circuit today in the trial of an
action for achitect's commissions in
which Albert Gray figured as plaintiff
and William Lock as the defendant.
Both litigants live in East Orange,
where Lock is building a house. The
amount sued for was 500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Orchard Queen Fruits

". JAZZ, SPSSs |@~s
Medium Bottle, 45c; small, Csc.
Orchard Queen Fruits
White Cherries, Csc can; 3.25 doz.
Apricots, Lemon Cling Peaches, Pears or
Sliced Peaches, Csc can; 2.85 doz.
Egg r Gage PiumS Zoe can; 2.25 doz.
White Label Sliced or Grated Pineapple,
22c can; 2.35 doz.
White Label Bluebsrries, lSc can; ZOO doz.
White Label Huckleberries, nc can; 2.35
doz.
White Label Strawberries or Raspberries,
Csc can; IFS doz.
White Label Pitted Red Cherries, 3Oc
can; ). is doz.
HARTLEY'S Imported Jams, in lib stone
pots, all varieties. 22c jar; ESQ doz.
Hartley's Orange MarmaIade, 18c jar; 81 d..
MONTICELLO Domestic Jams, all e.
varieties LIS doz.; per jar ......... ~
OAK ORCHARD PRESERVES, all 0n~
varieties, ). 40 doz.; jar ............. OUC
NEW Princess Paper Shell Almonds, Id 2Sc.
NEW English Walnuts, very fancy, h., 25c.
NEW Brazil Nuts, lb, 1Sc.
New Mixed Nuts, very fancy, h., 22c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
M. G. v. PHOENIX CARNIVAL.

Prince Carnival will reign for several
hours in the headquarters of the M. G..
v. Phoenix, in Springfield venue to-
night. The committee in charge of the
affair has issued the invitations in the
form of merry verse, and there will be
fun of all sorts for the members and
friends of the society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Y. POSTMASTER
SHOT BY LUNAT|C
FAST RECOVERING

NEW YORK. Nov, 10.-Postmaster
Edward M. Morgan. who was shot yes
terday Eric Hugh Bird .Mackay. an
escaped lunatic, who then blew out his
own brains, is on the road to recovery
today and his physicians believe he VIII
be out In ten days or W weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Department

Peppermint, Wintergreen or Golden I'M
Cream Drops; special, lb lJC
Cream Almonds 1oc lb.
Vanilla Marshmallows ! 1oc lb.
Cough Drops, Wild Cherry, Iceland Moss,
White Pine & Honey & Old I'M
+, Fashioned, Id. , IJG
Tom Thumb Mixture 1oc lb.
Italian Chocolate Creams Csc lb.
Butter Scotch Waters (made from I'M
finest creamery butter,) lib lou
Mixed Chocolates SOC, 40c, & 60c Id.
Imperial Sweets, assor'd chocolates, 2oc lb.
Fancy r!ixed Chocolates. ass'd, 40S lh.
Finest Mixed Chocolates, ass'd, 60c lib.
Cur Nut Taffy is delicious.
All candy fresh daily.
La Primera CASTLE Soap, &c cake; 3
for 23c.
Sanitary Soap.-l2 cakes to box. 45c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-10
Canned Goods.

We carry an enormous line and only
goods packed by reputable packers and
guaranteed under pure food law.
White Label Tomatoes, l5c can; doz.,
l.70; case of 2 doz, $50.
Extra Jersey Tomatoes, 13c can; doz.,
LAO; case of 2 doz., us.
Dainty brand fancy Delaware Tomatoes,
1Oc can; l.lS doz.; case of 2 doz. 2 80.
White Label Corn, extra sweet, lac can;
Loo doz.
Ruby Brand Maine Corn, l2c can; l.35 doz.
Mountaineer N. Y. State Corn, 1Oc can;
Ito doz.
Fritter Corn, for soup or f~ritters, 15c can;
LIS doz.
White Label Early Clinton Peas, 15c can;
LIS doz.
White Label Stafford Peas, &c can; I.5O doz.
White Label Monmouth Peas, lie can; lbs doz.
Shaker Dried Corn. lib. pa, 18c.