davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Entries In For
Final Meet OF
Public Schools
Place Winners i'm PreiiminarieS
to Clash i'm the Finals
November II

The list of competitors in the annual
indoor championship games of the
Public Schools athletic league. to be
held November 12. is as follows:
so pound class 80 yard dash: First heat-Ray
Danis, Bay View; James Abrams, Fremont; D.
Brown. Monroe; Douglass, Crocker.v
Second heat-L. Milenbaeh. Franklin; l.. Laist,
John SWEET; O, Brugge. Bergerot; Parry. Hearst;
Nesbitt, Croeker.
Standing broad jump-E. kehrlein. Spring Val
ley; j. Sims, franklin; c. Ehrenberg, Adams
H. Rooster, John Swett; Guenley, Monroe; l.
Lichtenstein. John Swett; Sandow, Crocker; O.
Schuler, Hearst; II. Meyer, Hamilton
Relay: First heat-Bergerot, sutro, Bernal'
second heat-John SWEET. Laguns Honda, Go
s5 pound class. 50 yard dash: First hsat-G
Langendorf John SWEET; V D. Johns, Pacific
Heights; Cohn, Hamilton s.-,. ya,,.-. w
Mccormick. 1. NJ. Scott; E. Nielsen, James Lick;
Running high jump-George Van Male, Spring
Valley; Ed Hagan. Bay View; D. Clark. Laguna
Honda: Gohaiihartfon, Washington; L. Demar-
tint, Washington; c. Jackson, Bergerot; Groom,
Horace Mann; B. Maloney. Richmond; Z. Beeler'
Relay: First heat-Laguna Honda. Bay View,
Adams, Columbia, Everett
Second heat--irving NJ Scott. Washington.
Monroe. Franklin. Pacific Heights, Hearst.
115 pound class, 40 yard DASH First heat:
R. Towle. James Lick; Bosq, Hamilton; Mobley'
Crocker.
Second heat-C Loyotti. Spring Valley; j.
Gavigan. Bergerot; +. Daugherty, John Swetti
Moulthroup, Crocker.
go yard dash: First heat-W. Robertson,
Adams; r. Carlson. Spring Valley; z. Blllan0sa,
Winfield Scott; II. Guptill. John SWEET; NaIlette'
Second hest-w. Gavigan, Bergerot S. Hop
per- John SWEET; Noonan, Pacific Heights; keid'
Columbia.
Standing broad jump. Hansen. Bay View;
c. Stafford franklin; A. Nelson. Bernal: ~
Daugherty John SWEET; A. Sehabiague. Han
cock: r. Hall, Monroe; A. Jensen, Croker; j.
Carroll. Hearst; D. Cooper. Crocker- 60,
Relay: First heat-Bergerot, Bernal, Column
bia. John SWEET.
Second heat-James Lick, Crocker. Hearst
Unlimited class, 100 yard dash: First heat-C
WeatherilI. Spring Valley; f. Prentice. Irving
NJ Scott ". Hearst, John SWEET; knoles, Ham
ilton; Hon. Crocker.
Second heat-A. Peterson. Bernal: III. Hayes
Spring Valley; E. Alvarado, John Swett; Mat
thews Crocker.
44O yard run-A. Peterson, Bernal; E, GAIA
bon. Franklin; 6. Mehling, Spring Valley: z.
Swett; S. Arnold Bernal; W. Marsh, Pacific
Heights: Reilly Crocker; Lang. Horace Mann
Running high jump-A. Blade, Spring Valley
F. Portfolio Bay View; J. Mckenzie, Bernal; w
Hearst John SWEET; J. McKittrfck. John SWEET
f. Prentice. 1. NJ. Scott; W. Marsh, Paeihe
Heights: ]. Ruddy, Pacific Heights; L. 'Perham
Horace Manu.
Relay: First heat-John SWEET. l. NJ. Scott
Adams, Crocker.
second heat-Bergerot, Spring Valley, Fair
mount, Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Big Sale Of Seats for the
Rugby Game
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Never during my long experience in
handling the sale of the Stanford-Cali-
fornia football game do 1 remember
ever having had such a phenomenal de-
mand for the tickets as has taken place
since they were put on sale last Fri
day" L. A. Wolff. manager of A. G.
Spalding & Brothers, where the tickets
a re on sale. made the above statement
yesterday. and in his Judgment the
largest crowd that has ever attended
these annual contests is already assured
for next Saturday at Palo Alto. All the
best seats are gone with very few eX-
ceptions, and the only' seats of which
there are any number left are located at
the extreme end of the Palo Alto ground
on Stanford campus yesterday the sup
ply was exhausted, and a telegram was
sent to the city to send down more
tickets. The demand is equally great at
Berkeley
Referee Jenkinson of the Vancouver
referees union, who is to referee the
game between the Stanford and Cali
fornia universities next Saturday, is Que
the games played in 100! and last year
and gave entire satisfaction
This season the eastern universities
nave aOODleQ the Didu Ol nuilAbtl - liz
players in the games, and in this way
the picking out of the different players
by the thousands of spectators has been
facilitated The method is very simple.
The players are numbered from up TO
IS and if substitutes are to be used
these extra men have numbers, rs II
and 49, This system would not exactly
be new here. IS the all star California
team that played the Wallabies early
last year were numbered, as were their
opponents.
Both OF the varsity teams are new
putting in their final training for the
great event of the season At Califor-
MIA the final team is not yet dehnitely
known and il is rumoTed that the game
against Nevada last week has caused
several men to be on uneasy street in
regard to their final chances for selec-
ton The three-qusrter line has not
given exactly perfect satisfaction, and
there are doubts of one of the wingers
not taking his place on Saturday. In
the back rank of the forwards also
there is a doubt as TO the final three
men.
The Nevada university team, which
gave the California team the biggest
surprise Of the season. departed last
night for Reno. The Vancouver team.
for the north Sunday. Several of the
Individual men of the team are staying
over TO attend the game next Saturday.
The weekly meeting of the referees
union is TO be held tonight a 1873 SUIT
ter street. After the routine business
has been transacted the meeting Will
adjourn and an important meeting Of
the California Rugby union will be held
at the same place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Horses Attract
More Interest
Than theGOWns
Society Reverses Usual Rule az
Opening of New YOrkS
Annual Show

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Heavy skies
and a steady drizzle outside detracted
nothing from the brillianey of the first
night of the twenty-ffth national horse
show at Madison Square garden.
Judging began this morning at 10
o'clock, but society did not fill the
boxes until evening. Costumes were
not startling this year and there was
more interest in the horses than in the
new gowns in the boxes.
Attention eentered on British and
Canadian army ofieeras who appeared
here for the first time in the history
of the association. Their showing in
the jumping class was far behind the
general run.
The only mishap occurred late today.
Judge William H. Moore of New York
was just pinning the blue ribbon for
horses shown in harness to his bay
gelding Flourish when the animal
reared, and driving his forefeet into
the judges stand. upset chairs, broke
a table and bowled over gorgeous
flunkey. Judge Moore regained control
without leaving his seat and drove
I FlOuElSu out. JuUSS moore WdS again
winner of a blue ribbon in the class for
novice harness horses with his Lady
Seaton. Gangelt of c. w. Watson's
Fairmont farm took second, and Quick
sand, another Moore entry, third
The classes were so large that they
had to be shown in squads and Judging
was much delayed. George Watson.
with Indian Flowers. a chestnut mare.
won a blue ribbon in the class for
novice saddle horses.
Judge Moore was again to the front
with his winning four in hand. Phyllis.
Amaryllis, ChiquitO and Thornsdale.
Second went TO the Fairmont farm
quartet, of which the famous Ringing
Bells was one.
Among the blue ribbon winners in
the judging of early classes We're Jacob
B. Perkins of Cleveland and the Will
lisden farms of New Centerville. Pa
The Willisden 2 year old hackney Cat
ton Tinker Belle took first prize in the
hackney class.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Metropolitan
Racing Season
Is at an End
Sfringency of Anfi-beffing Law
May Be Accountable for
CurfaiImenf

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Horse. racing
ended in the east today. week earlier
than usual. Whether the curtailment
was directly due to the hardships in
fiicted by the betting laws in New
York state is a matter of opinion.
The recent cancellation of its usual
fall meeting by the Empire City track
which was Scheduled for this week was
met with proposal to prolong the
meeting at Aqueduct until November
Is, the date to which the racing season
usually continues. but because of the
debilitated condition of the sport un-
der the stringent anti-betting law the
Aqueduct authorities refused to accept
the additional dates.
A large crowd was on hand at the
and to see the last stake race of the
season. This was the Belle Harbor
and it was won easily by Ten PAGES.
With the closing also at Pimlico to-
seek winter racing in the west, south
and in Mexico already has begun, but
the turfmen interested are those of the
smaller establishments. as most of the
big. stables will go into winter quarters
on the Long Island tracks.
First race, six furlongs-King Cobalt 8 to
g. won: Prince Gal, 16 to 3, second Racquet,
4 TO l. third. Time 1:l3.
Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Black Mate. u to 1, won: The Peer. I
TO /, second; Bonnie kelso, to 5. third. Time,
Third race, the Belle Harbor selling stake,
seven furlongs-Ten PAGES. l3 TO ;, won; Pre-
tend, II to 90. second; coonskin 10 to l, third
Fourth race. one mile-Nimbus, 3 to 1, won;
Beaucoup. 8 to l, second; Hilltop. to /, third.
Time, 1889 1-5.
Fifth race selling one mile-Jeanne dare,
to g. won; Summer Night TO l. second !;
Bad News l2 to /. third Time. 1:4o.
Kerr. % to I i. won: @ Naughty Boy, to 2 see. e,.-
ond: Rustem 3 to l. third. Time, :2l 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Ogden Races
LseeeiaI Di.peleh % The CaAl

loPecioi DlSpofch 10 ne Odll
OGDEN. Utah. Nov s.-Favoritcs received
had rides today at the fair grounds half mile
track. with the result hat four second choices
and two long shots took honors for the day.
Jockey Smith and Jockey Munroe each winning
Two races.
Valencia. 10 1. won the fourth race six
furlongs. the feature event Of the day by two
lengths Jockey Bennecamp set down by
Starter Murray for the remainder II the meet
iuk for not trying TO get away AZ the post.
The fifth the hardest betting propO-
sition u the DAY. Nsppa. St Joe Bird in the
rbe first three named horses coming home in the
order named. with Brady running next to last
u field of nine starters. summary:
First race FIVE furlongs-Runsum, 100 John
som. 10 j, won; Esther NJ. 104 fThomasi. ?
20 D. Second: Sunrise. 100 lNunroe), - TO ].
third. Time. 1908 -.
Second race. six fnriengs-Ye elbow Foot. 105
SMITH ? 70 4, won: Mabel Fountain. 100 Gar
GsHl. 10, 10 ]. second; Antsra, 100 fFrachl,
o. I. third. Time. 1915 4-5
Third race one mile-kaiSerhon. I07 Mum
roe4. 3 10 j. won. Liberto. lo2 (Gsrgsn). 6 10
D second: Mossbsck, lO7 (Wilsonb, 20 1,
third Time .66.
Fourth race. six furlongs-yaieneis. III
smith : 70 l. won: Inclement, 10 (Wilson) +.
70 J. second Elmdale. III (0tis). to 1.
fifth race. -four furlongs-Nappa I15 (Mun-
soei. 2 10 i. won. ST. Joe. 1l2 Carey. 3 10 1.
second: Bird in the Bush, IO7 lsmith), 3 70 l.
third Time, 80 Is.
Sixth race. six furiongs-Prefension. 115 fTay-
lorl 3 70 j. won: Arthur Hyman. III tFrach) }.
70 i. second: Juxurio, Ill lMunrOe), TO /.
third Time 1.IT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Latonia Races

CINCINNATI Nov. S.-Ethel d demonstrated
tbet She is a good fffy by defeating a fair field
OF . year olds in the feature race at Latonia
TODAY She assumed an early lead and was
never in danger Five favorites and vel
backed second choice won. Results:
First race six furlongs-Sir Ormonde. IL tc
< won: Milton B. 13 10 5. second CoIone
Asbmeade to L. third. Time. 1:13 40.
Second race. and sixteenth miles. sell
ing-DextriDe. 3 10 ?, won; Plume, TO ,. sec
ond. Lady HILL 10 2, third. Time. :4S 2-5
Third race. six furlongs, selling -Descomnets
to 1, won; Grenade, 20 to !, second; Congo
Z 10 q third Time. lib %.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Ethel D. TO 10
won. Handzaretta 3 to J. second Don Diaz
Il 70 i third. Time. l:i4 %.
Fifth race one and an eighth miles Molesey,
even won: Greenbridge, Z to I, second; Gull
10 J. third Time "a 2-5.
sixth race one mile-Banridge. TO 2, won;
Kokomo. ) to i. second: Mystifer. to 9
third Time. TAI 1-5-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Railroad Prepares to Garry
Great Crowd

The departing time of the special
train for Palo Alto for the football
game next Saturday between the Uni
versity of California and Stanford,
which was scheduled for IL: 80 has been
postponed until l o'clock at the request
of a delegation of students and busi-
nessmen of Berkeley.
The delegation appeared before the
passenger officials of the Southern Pa
cific yesterday morning and argued in
favor of the additional half hour
The petition was granted when it
was shown that many would be COM
PEELED to miss the game if they could
not get a train at l o'clock. The
Southern Pacific is making prepara-
tions to carry atdeast 5000 people
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Oakland High SOphOmOres
Win Basket Ball

OAKLAND. Nov. S.-The various
class teams clashed this afternoon in
the Oakland high school gymnasium in
the second round of basket ball games.
which was to decide the interclass
championship of the school. AS a re-
suit the sophomore team is now the
champion of the school Their victory
is accounted for probably by the fact
that majority of the players were
members of last terms championship
10 pound team
The final score was: Juniors I3,
sophomores IL. Holden at center was
the star of the junior team, scoring
II of the 1S points made by his team.
The two teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
MEETINGs-Lesal
NOTICE or sPECIAL MEETING on sToe

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that special
meeting OF the stock holders OF BANCROFT
WHITNEY COMPANY "a corporation organ
lied under the laws OF the State OF Califor-
MIA. and having its principal place OF business
at the City and County OF San Francisco) Will
be held at the Office OF the corporation. at
the northwest corner OF Hyde and McAllister
streets, in the City and County OF San Fran
cisco, ON Saturday, the 18th day OF November
1903. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. n That
the object OF such meeting win be to obtain
the consent OF the stock holders OF the cor
poraffon 10 the nling OF amended articles OF
incorporation OF said Bancroft whitney Com
pany, whereby the existing capital stock Of
the corporation shall be converted into com
stock and preferred stock. In equal
amounts. according TO plan TO be submitted
to the stock holders at such meeting The
attendance Of all stock holders is requested.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
BANcR0FT.WHIINEY COMPANY,
(Seal) By s. B. F0LGER. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
BANTAMs FIGHT TONIGHT
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

BOSTON, Nov. S.-There is great
confidence among the supporters Of
Jimmy Walsh that the local favOrite
will be able to stop Tommy O'To0le
when this pair meet at the Armory club
tomorrow night. The Philadelphia is
reported as being in good shape but
has nothing on Walsh, who is always
in fair condition. Both O'Toole and
Walsh have won their honors in speedy
bouts and they are without doubt the
classiest bantams before the public
today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09

DAyIs--JACoBs- this city, October II, 1909
by the Rev. H. n. Schoenfeld, Isidore Davis
and Fannie Jacobs.
DISSToN-M this city, November
T. 1909. by the Rev. Richmond Logan Albert
Edward Disston and Mabel McCahon.
EHRHORN N-CHRISTIAN--In this city. Novom
Der 6. 1902 by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal
Herman Herbert Ehrhorn and Nellie BLY,
Christian. both Of San Francisco.
FRIEDMAN AN-URBANSKY--In Oakland. Cal.
September H. 1900. by the Rev. II. N. Schoen-
field, S. Friedman and Minnie Urbansky.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = In Oakland.
CAL October 10. 1909. by the Rev. H. N
Schoenfeld. Morris Hertzstein and Ethel Hers
kowitz.
LYNN-CARLS0N-In this city. November 6.
1909, by the Rev. G.. A. Bernthal. Thomas NJ.
Lynn and Christine Carlson. both of King
City, Cal
TZ-HERSK0WITZ-I Oakland, Cal,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
Welsh Wears England's
Lightweight Belt

LONDON. Nov. S.-Freddie Welsh,
won the decision tonight from Johnny
Summers in a 20 round contest for the
lightweight championship of England.
Welsh forced the fighting from the
very start and never was in danger.
He finished the last round stronger and
faster than the first.
Lord Lonsdale presented the winner
with a gold and diamond belt. The
fight took place before the National
sporting club and Welsh ruled a slight
favorite in the betting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
prNvsY IN PRACTICE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov S.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania football team
began its final preparations for Michi-
gan this afternoon. No radical shifts
will be made because Of the poor work
against Lafayette Hutchinson. how
ever. vii be substituted for Scott at
fullback. Particular attention was de-
voted 10 the ends. whom the coaches
blamed for the weakness of the Quaker
atLack IN the LAFAYETTE game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 10 have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
CO.'S 127 MILES An HOUR

LONDON, Nov. S.-At the Brooklands
track today August Hemery, French
automobilist made new records for the
half mile with flying start, driving at
the rate of 127 miles an hour, and for
the kilometer with flying start at the
rate of 126 miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
WINS - VILE RAcE

PITTsBURG, Nov. S-Percy SMALL
wood won u mile running race at
Duouesne gardens here today from
Hugh Bruce of Pittsburg for the mid
die distance championship Of the
world. The time was 1:o7:45-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
anMTTs PRoFEssIoNALIsM

LAFAYETTE Ind. Nov. S.-R- +.
sde OF Montpelier, Ind. fullback and
star player Of the Purdue university
football team was today convicted by
his own confession of professional
baseball playing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09

October 10. 1909. by the Rev. H. n. Schoen-
field, Joseph Smilownz and Anna Hersko-
WITT
STUAPF-WISE-In this city. November 6,
1907 by the Rev. Herbert n. Bevier. Peter
Benjamin Stumpf and Agnes II. Wise. both of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

TREvILLIAN-In this city. October 20, 1eoe ia
the wife of Oliver ]. TreviIlian. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09
BRITIsHER WHIPS AMERICAN

NEWCASTLE, Eng, Nov. S.-Bert
Donnelly, an American fighter, was de-
feated in 20 round contest here to-
night by Tom Lancaster OF Spannmoor
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-09

The second game was between the
seniors and freshmen. Darkness ended
this game at the close of the first half.
with the seniors in the lead, Is to 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
RICE LAKE

July 2e.-Hans 1saacson, who was
hurt few days ago, IS able to be
around again. ~
j. F. Mentally IS again carrying mail
on route 8 after enjoying few days
vacation.
Isaac Isaacson came down from
Onamla Wednesday. of last week to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Isaacson. He returned to Onamla the
next day.
Bill Deurr made business visit to
Royalton and other points Monday.
The Misses Mcneil and ellison of
Rail Prairie visited with their
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Bennewltz, this
week.
There are prospects of having
another store at Vawter. It is re-
ported that MIR. Peterson will start
q hardware and furniture store in the
near future.
Miss Jennie Isaacson, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, came up one
day last week for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isaacson.
She returned to her duties at Mime
apolls Sunday.
The dance at VIM. Bennewltzs IN
the new granery was very largely
attended and a good time is reported.
G.. E. Wlnkie went to Royalton
Wednesday to meet some friends from
Minneapolis whom they are expecting
here for visit. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
MORRILL,

July 28-Flaudy Lltke and wife
were Buchanan callers Sunday.
Geo. Allen and wife of Ramey
visited at Geo. Olson s Sunday.
NJ. W. Begordls was quite Ill but is
better at the present writing.
N. Walter anu wife Of Ramey
visited at the Foss home Sunday.
Misses Standafer and CULLEN were
guests of Miss Pearl Snavely Sunday.
MIR. Auker is doing carpenter work
for Pete McKibbln of Hilman, this
week. ),
Services we're held in the NJ. E.
church Sunday evening by Rev. Bell
of Ronneby.
Miss Evelyn Van Alstine is nome
from Foley, where she has been for the
last month taking treatment.
Mrs. Frances Kochmozenski and
children of Ronneby were guests at
the Bodlogic home Saturday, returning
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Stany
Kochmozenskl accompanied her back
-Royalton Banner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
Southwest DARLING

July 28.-The blueberries and
raspberrles are ripe and plentiful.
Rye ard Barley harvest IS on, and
this, with haying, keeps the farmers
all very busy. IL
August Blomquist helped Herman
Hanson take two fine steers to the
West side meat market at Little Falls
Monday.
A sister. accompanied by another
lady, is visiting at c. E. johnson 8 at
Rich Park farm. They will visit here
about a month before returning to
their home in Colorado.
The Southwest Darling banker
helped Andrew Hedln stack hay Mon.
day.
Miss Julia Lucken of Rail Prairie is
visiting with Miss Esther Regnell this
week.
Herman Hanson got lost in Little
Falls, but managed to reach home at
midnight.
The East Darling banker wants SIS
for his dog that was killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
GREEN PRAIRIE

July 28.-Willle belong left Tues
day for North Dakota.
Miss Clarabel Kay of Little Falls
was caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Larson and
daughter, Bertha, visited with friends
at Darling Sunday.
Bert Plerson Of Little Falls spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Eckerson. ~<
Misses Pearl Eckerson and Minnie
Lalture visited with friends at Little
Falls Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wittwer of Glen
WOOD, who has been visiting with
relatives here for the past week. re-.
turned to their home Friday.
Miss Hilda Koskie, who has been
the guest of friends here for the past
week, returned to her home at
Eveleth. MIMI, Monday.
Chas. Wlttwer left Tuesday for
Canton, N D., where he will be en-
ployed. -.
Mrs. W. Edden returned to her
home here Monday after a few days.
visit with her daugher, Mrs. d. 81.
Campbell, at Culdrum.
Young Peoples meeting will be held
at the Baptist church here Sunday
evening, Aug. 1. Everyone invited to
come and help make 1t a success
Messrs. David Swanson and Willie
belong attended the surprise party at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
Groceries
Groceries!

If QUALITY and PRICES are con-
sidered we can certainly interest
you. We are in business for all
the legitimate business that we
can get, and our aim shall be to
please our trade and furnish them
good goods at lowest possible
prices. Our space is limited, but
we will quote you few of the
many bargains we are offering:
Coffee, to suit all tastes, at per
lb. .l6-l9-2O. 26-3O-36-4Oc
Evaporated Apples
3 lbs. for. ................2bc
A better one
2 lbs. for. 200
Prunes, at per lb. $50 123 -l6c
Raisins, at per h.. ....6-lO-l23c
8 lib. pkgs. seeded Raisins 26c
2 lib. currants. %. ....... .26c
Peaches, per Id. .lO-12t- 16c
Evaporat,d Pears, per ID. .l24c
Rice, per ID. ............6-8-10c
3 cans OF Corn for. .26c
3 cans of Pumpkin for. 49,. 26c
3 cans of Peas for. 26c
/ lib. can Salmon. .l6-l6-2O-26
All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables
at lowest prices.