davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

. ,..,.u. -
,.,,na, ~
r.. a., ,,, ,,. A. >.
win ,a ooatrnato," .,u,s.,s -
l.. H., .,a,ir 49,, a. aD'v -,
,a,. ,.,at,, y. a..
.hovina n.hano ,,,sna
on,,raas,t ,, ,a,o,,a
,nna, ,.,. $3.50, '"e WI,
&c 60 r.. ."' peop,
lI.,not, al, r., p'r y.
rssis,inn I'u,,u.a,,an 80 "
-, 49,,
,he iows =, ,ha rn,,a, &C. ~, w
10 and hos hoer 40 aros,on ., ,.o
law
Tho ,ersonol r.,oro,oo ,o .,
man a, ,ho c. pa,,.
"sn,Iding." ahnu., ,..,, 80 -,
nation aosi,,. oh,a,na,,Ia -.
mination 10 ,,isranroaan, .sa.a,,
Cav for instance oa,i1 ,o.,,..
| ticjnota In Tho ,a,,,Ios 80 a., -. p
torv and s.rvo a. ,,n,I,a an =.
bs were nm ,l,on m. ..S.o,.,,..
probablv has resare,ca ~ ~, &c,
ing. and the amonnt q, lana ha nm.n,
in fee simnle en- b,s soctior 80 ,ho
Territorv Is comnaro,ivsI, .,,ar
Where tho owner,h,n n, ~. n,,iinn
hams coroo IN NO ono b., r.,.,
Seems IN no insormo, ,,,,au,, 49,,
DiIIinphoms have hasn ossno,o,aa
with tho creates, Ioya,o,,n-,,,, ',,a
iects or tho island, Al .,aa, ,,,o
fair so,onIo, ., ,ho ooa~r,a',
CARDS nersonoIitie. Then oo,,os ,ro
newsnnpors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
BRITAIN'S REVOLUTION.

London seems boiling with revo-
luton, II we are to take Nthe words
Of the political leaders in their COM
ment on the famous Lloyd-George
budget.
In his speech on the budget at Biz
mingham Prime Minister Asquith
declared; Amendment by the
House of Lords is out of the ques-
ton. Rejection by the House of
Lords is equally out of the question.
That way revolution lies. A."
Replying a week later to the
Prime Minister from the same plat
form Mr.. Balfour derided those
who MI their speeches with consti-
tutional antiquarianism on the sub
ject of the House of Lords, or, IL
they be of different temperament,
MI their speeches with the buster of
the political bully"
Replying to Mr., Balfour at New
castle, Mr.. Lloyd-George, the Chan
oellor of the Exchequer, plainly
states: 1--WE are going to send that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
HONOLULUS LATEST ISHMAELITE,

How much n community should
dignity unjustilied attacks made
upon ii by sour-minded persons who
have a sheer and a snarl for all
that Is about them, is open to ques-
ton since mendaciOus people usually
go to such lengths that they defeat
their own ends.
On top of the galaxy of untruths
credited to DR.. O'Day comes more
carefully prepared, but in some in
stances hardly less misleading, arti-
Gle in Pacific Coast magazine writ
ten by local newspaper employe
The atmosphere which characterizes
the latter article is probably more
harmful To the good name of the
islands than the wreck!ess mis-
statements published as coming from
DR.. ODny, because the writer has
been given place In magazine
otherwise respectable.
No good reason exists why the
European immigration to this Ter.
ritory under the auspices of the Ter
ritorial Board of immigration should
be characterized as violation OF
the contract labor law. The man
who makes such statement proves
one of two things-either he Is
grossly ignorant of conditions and
the terms OF the contract labor law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

The local branch OF the Womens
Rivers and Harbors Congress calls
the especial attention of the public
to the work TO be done tomorrow In
the city public and private schools,
and asks as many as can to visit the
nearest one for the purpose of en-
couraging the children, and in turn
realizing more viyidly themselves
what conservation may mean to
these boys and girls II its message
becomes d working part of their
lives. The children throughout the
whole territory are busy with the
same sort of program. II the ma
tional and the local feeling stirred
can but be turned into purpose and
action, this Territory will not need
more than one generation to see the
best of its present hopes realized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

When the price is available there
will be no lack of men willing to do
politics
1t is worthy of note that the ar
ticlc on Hawaii In the Pacific Month
ly originated from the same office
as the resolution TO suspend the
ooastwlse shipping laws, and there
by render what aid Hawaii may to
turning the merchant marine of the
Pacific over to aliens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

How many sugar estates would be
enlarged and how much money
would be invested in the pineapple
industry II certain people of Homo
lulu were constantly arguing for the
suspension of protection for these
industries It ought to become APP
parent that the hes; way to get pas
seEger ships for Honolulu is to stop
attacking the protection policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

The classic editorial writer of the
morning paper expresses the terrible
doubt as to whether this generation
has advanced over those days when
our ancestors wore skins" Great
Heavens! What remote period
THAI must have been. It was within
the age of surgical science surely,
for they also painted their stom-
aChs blue"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

MilI-openins Party Returns. - St
Johns, N, F.-Lord and Lady North
cliffe, Premier Sir Robert Morris, Gov.
Sir Ralph Williams. Bishop Llewellyn
Jones and other members of the on,
cial party which attended the opening
of the great Harmsworth mills at
Grand Falls have returned here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

The only Improvement the Blu ! =
letin can suggest for the conserva-
ton exercises in the public schools
is great outpouring OF parents to
listen to the childien and share in
the educational work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Another line Of steamers from
Vancouver to Australia means more
passenger ships stopping at this
port, and they can carry all the pas
sengers they like without suspension
of the coastwise shipping laws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Now that the reorganization OF
the Republican party IS going on i'll
back Offices, It may be possible to
learn why the direct primary law
was defeated in the last Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Protest or no protest against the
activity of Japan in Manchuria, all
the nations involved refuse to be-
come excited over It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

1875 editorial rooms--2SC bus'
ness office. These are the tclept one
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

For four years they have been
thwarted in their principal policies
by hereditary chamber of Tories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

If there is any person for whom
you feel dislike, that is the person
of whom you ought never 10 speak.
R Cecil,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
HAWAII SCHOOL FACTS.
No. II.

No. ii.
AMOUNTS SPENT ON PUBLIC
SCHOOLS EXCLUSIVE OF NEW
BUILDINGS FROM LOAN FUND
10 YEARS.
Jan. /, 1898, to Dec. 81,
1899 ..............s569,1SS.53
Jan. /. 1900, to June so,
1901 .............. sos, 663.25
July /. 1901, to June 30,
1903 Commemorate. 7sO, 4O9.92
July /, 1903, to June 80,
1904 ............ 4Os,0iS.Si
July /, 1904, to June 80,
1905 .............. 3a6, 1883
July /, 1905, to June 80,
1906 ............ 361, 45S.99
July /, 1906, to June 80,
1907 ............. S49.933.14
July /, 1907, to June 80,
1908 .............. 467,232.s5
July /, 1908. to June 80,
1909 ..,.. :. 446,S32.Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

aur- BULLETIN ADS Paw -~m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Dinzaburo was the eldest of three
brothers and was about 80 years OF
age. The murdered man was about
30 years. Matsutaro Is the young
est OF the brothers. Three or four
years ago, the three brothers lived
happily together in the place now
occupied by Dinzaburo ms tinsmith
shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
FOR RENT

Unfurnished houses in College
Hills, King Street, Pawaa, Matlock
Avenue.
A partially furnished cottage on
beach at Waikiki.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
Old Putnam.

Old Putnam. the eighteen-yenr-old
pet horse OF Battery c, Fifth United
States artillery. died Mt Fort william
Mckinley. near Manila. Dec. 12. Old
Putnam, who had been enjoying well
earned ease on the retired list after
his useful life, first went TO the Philip
pine Islands in 1893 with the AstoT
battery. He was later ASSIGNED to
Captain Reilly's battery, F, Fifth field
artillery. with that battery in China
When the allied armies arrived at
Pekin. Putnam and another horse OF
the name OF Corregidor were pulling
the first Of the American light field
gums. Just rs they had started up n
hill to gain one Of the positions over
looking the city Corrcgidors trace
broke, and n moment later. after that
horse had been cut away from tho
gun, Putnam. strnlning every muscle,
started up the hill, arriving there in
time for the American gun to open the
first fire IN the storming of Pekin.-
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
Newest Food Fad.

Currant bread Is the newest food
fad. Two or three years ago this
bread became very popular in Eng
land, where 1t was discovered" after
having been eaten for decades on the
continent especially in Holland. Fol-
lowing this example, American bakers
and housewives have now taken up
currant bread. Adding about three
parts of currants to seven parts OF
dough makes loaf which is said by
food experts to be 30 per cent more
nourishing than ordinary bread. The
currants themselves are rated by
chemists as being at least half again
as nourishIng as beef.
One reason why currant bread has
not become popular here before this is
that when 1t has been made Ii has
usually been oversweetened. The
bread now made is very slightly
sweetened, so that It can form a part
of everyday diet without the inJu-
rlous effects produced by too large
amounts of cake and pastry. Among
the other advantages claimed for cur
rant DTtuu lS luul IL ItAlulItS uO Dul-
ter and is therefore much more eco
nomlcal
BY many whole wheat currant bread
is considered the best of all, This is
how It Is made: Scald do not boil one
and a half cupfuls Of sweet milk and
one cupful of water. When tenid add
one-half cake of compressed yeast, two
tabespoonfuls of sugar and teaspoon
full of salt. stir In enough whole wheat
-four to make stiff batter. Allow to
raise. When light add one egg, one
tablespoonful Of melted butter, one
cupful OF cleaned and dried currants,
Beat well, then add whole wheat -four
to make soft dough. Work well,
place in creased pans, brush over with
melted butter, let raise until light and
then bake in hot oven. When brown
cool the oven one-half and bake thirty
minutes longer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
Fan Company Merasr.

II has been announced that the
American Blower company of Detroit
and the Sirocco Engineering company
have merged their interests and that
the Detroit company, already the
largest fan and blower concern in the
United States, will hereafter control
the Sirocco output. Ever since the
Sirocco turbine fan runner, an Eng
lish invention, was introduced In the
United States 1t has been n source OF
CONSERVATION among fan and blower
manufacturers, for the reason that a
turbine fan of about half the size OF
older types does the same amount OF
work. All the Slrocco patents. both
United States aud foreign, are now,
however, controlled 10y the American
company, so far as this market is CON
cerned. At mines, where enormous
volumes of air are required, and on
shipboard, where space saving IL very
important, the turbine blower Is rap
idly taking the place Of paddle wheel
fans.
~ -~'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10

contemporary.
Now, look here, pop" pointing a
finger at paters bald frontispiece,
you know Sammy's all right You've
said so yourself"
81 said he was nice BOY"
well, that's all right. ain't It?
He'll get over It, won't he?
when is the wedding?" butted in
the newspaper man.
"Oh, cut it," admonished the young.
est young lady. You make me tired
Can't girl have a beau without get.
ting married."
Question:" chirped the bride.
You see she didn't expostulated
the newspaper man, pointing at the
blushing bride.
she wasn't vaccinated and-and II
took spanked Miss Flora.
What did he say this moning any.
how?" teased the groom, turning the
current once more toward the letters
'Nothing-much."
'And took twelve pages TO say It,
scoffed her mother.
Wndt are you BolHB 10 say III re
ply?" asked the impertinent lumber
man, spearing a liberal slice of bass
with his fork.
'Nothing-that is, nothing much,
while her cheeks went the color of a
sunset in October.
And all that forenoon while the
other members of the party cast and
trolled and baited and cussed at
tangles, Flo stayed at the cottage and
wrote sixteen pages to Sammy, telling
him nothing--that is, nothing much!
S-A0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
FREAK FISHES.
Very Curious Creatures, Thoy are,
But They Don't Live Long.

Very Curious Creatures, Thov are,
But They Don't Live Long.
Freak fishes among the trouts seem
to appear most commonly among those
hatched from the eggs OF tn ebrook
trout There are not so many among
rainbow trout; though among hybrids
formed by crossing the American
brook trout with the European brown
trout are found larger number OF
freaks than among trout all brown.
The freak fishes hatched out from
brook trout eggs might number five to
1000 fishes. Among those appearing
from batch OF brook trout eggs
hatched out recently at the New York
Aquarium there were fishes with two
heads and one tail, and with two
heads and two tails.
These freaks do not long survive
Commonly they die when they have
absorbed their yolk sac at the expire
tion OF period Of about thirty days,
though they may live sixty or ninety
days or even longer. II they live long
enough TO begin feeding FOR them.
selves after the absorption of the
yollc sac then one Of the heads OF a
two headed fish may do all the feeding
or both heads may feed, and it may
seem as II the curious creature was
going 10 get on; but 1t doesn't last
A two headed brook trout hatched
out at the Aquarium that had come
to be about an inch and a quarter In
length lived four months and ton days
but that was considered rcmarkabl"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
cHEApNESS AND SECRECY
ATTAINED IN TELEGRAPHY.

--Ef f'r
peIany TeIepost Shows What II Can
Do In Actual Serviee---Low Rates
Produce q Big Volume Of Business.
twenty-five word kilograms for %
cents are no longer promise. They
are actually at hand. " message
can be mailed to the receiver at des-
tination half a cent word is the
rate charged by the new telegraph
company, the Telepost.
All the New England states today
have the benefit of Patrick Delany's
Invention, known Ms the ''telepost."
Large business houses IN Boston, hav-
Ing extensive New England eonnec-
tlons. are employing this form Of com
munleatlon for much Of their CORE
spondence, where previously the mails
were used. Within 4 short time it is
confidently predicted that this system
Of cheap communication will be eN.
tended over the entire country.
BY Mr.. Delany's invention. which
was often described in the press prior
to being placed in commercial opera
tion, It is possible TO transmit mes
sages any distance at the rate Of 1000
words minute. Such speed Of
course requires automatic receiving,
which Is an essential part Of the sys-
tenn this inventor has perfected. Not
only has the telepost been in opera
tlon long enough TO demonstrate be-
yond doubt that it can accomplish all
that was claimed for the system me
chanicalIy, but It has also shown that
It's low rate produces n large volume
of business that never existed when
% cents for ten words was the mini
mum charge.
"Teletapes' at Four Words Fer Cont.
Next to the fifty word twenty-five
cent telepost and the ten word telc-
card for 10 cents, the greatest Of telc-
post innovations Is the telctape. The
rate on this is only % cents Tor 100
words. TO large users of wire service
the company leases perforatlng ma
chimes, with standard typewriter key
boards. After perforating his own
message the sender delivers the tape
to the telepost company for transmits
sion and delivery. and the receiver
makes his own transcription. In ad-
dition to fits great economy, the tele.
tape gives the absolute secrecy that
has long been demanded, but never
before attained in telegraphy.
The telepost Is the climax Of Mr..
Delany's long life of accomplishment
in the field OF telegraphy. About 100
patents have been issued covering his
inventions, including his system OF
synchronous multipleX for transmit.
ting six messages simultaneously over
one wire, which was adopted by the
British government and awarded q
gold medal at the international iDven
tions exhibit In 1885. Mr.. Delany was
born I'm Ireland sixty-four years ago
and his first employment after he came
to this country was as n telegrapher
After thoroughly mastering this END
OF the business he began his career as
an inventor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
A Sure Road to Prosperity
is TO Buy

Some OF our land for sale in Manis-
tee, Mason and Lake County, Mich.
witch is deep loan black sandy
soil in the great fruit belt. No
better land in any state. 1t is cue
over land selling from $S per acre
up to $15 VIII sell you 40 acres
Of land less than $40 per acre. You
pay so down and So per month
until it is paid foc or SIS land
$2j cash and $40 per month. You
will have to buy soon to get choice
as this land is selling rapidly Close
TO railroad This land is a little
rolling some First and second bat
tons. This is sure winner. Come
along and see it, as seeing is be-
lieving No trade
We also have land in Sedgwtclk,
Meade and Seward counties, Kansas
These are improved farms
that a"o first class the land is
splendid, just as good as 800
land Cam be bought from $50 to
| $50 per owing to improvements. We
are in to your benefit as well ss
our own.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
0m Aa
Selectior1S
THE CARPET SEWER.
A Wonderful Machine That Does the
Work Of Twenty Women.

~ WonueTTul macnlne Inat Ooes tne
Work Of Twenty Women.
Twelve hundred dollars for sewing
machine would suggest to the average
householder silver mounted, gil,
cased, jewel incrustcd piece Of mech.
anlsm which ordinarily would have q
show place in front parlor of the
millIonaire's granite residence on the
boulevard.
As n matter OF fact. this $1,000 sew.
Ing machine proper Isn't bigger. than
the crown of an opera hat. and it's
b fully MS homely. IL resembles sew
Ing machine about as much as IT docs
a gas range 1t costs $1,000 largely
for the reason that II romps up and
4, down the seams Of carpet or seweG
rug. putting about twenty OF the ole
style women carpet sewers pcrma
nently out OF business in every shoT
In which the machine Is used Incl
3 dentally II does the work far better
and more accurately than the womer
workers eyer did It.
However. this framework OF the MA
chine is a formidable bit Of engineer
Ing work altogether Stretching thif
ty-eight feet down the wall OF q Ion
room in state street store, this fran,
ard carrier structure Is not unlike
model for demonstrating the monorai
car for the newest thing in transporta
tion.
In the main this superstructTre +
not unlike the slide bar of n type
writer, with its parallel ratchet bar on
q large scale suspended about foui
feet above the floor by steel supports
fastened down securely. At intervals
OF about four feet are miniature ''sta.
tlons," corresponding to those Of an
elevated railroad, and Mt which the
travelling sewing machine may be
stopped automatically or past which
It may go on an express schedule at
the win Of the operator. The traction
power is delivered from q series Of
ono inch round bolts that travel from
one end Of the framework to the other.
driven by n small motor and against
which various puileys of the machine
impinge. Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
IvNInN aTorK vARr,

Union Stock Yards, Ills, March
-Cattle-Receipts $4,000; estimat-
ed .cr tomorrow 1000; market
steady, 1Oc lower. Prime beeyes
5.S5 % 740; poor to medium ifS
a SIS. '9T
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow $1,000 market opened
&c higher, closed weak. Light 6.35
n 6.75, rough Gao a Gas; heavy
GAO a GS5; mixed GO a G.9o,
pigs $50 a 6.25.
Sheep-Recetpts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market steady
Native sheep $3.50 a $50; western
sheep $50 a $50; native lambs
6 a 765; western lambs 6 and 775,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March 1O.-AIay, open LA
81; close, la 3-S. July, open 1903
81; clole 1.02 rs; September, open
81 5-S; clcse SO rs.
Cbrn,-May, open 60 Ii; close, GS
l-S. July open IS 3-S; close 81 3-S.
September, open GS Is; close 67 1zi.
I. Oats May, open Sc; close 50 Ia.
July open so 1-2; close 80 rs; Sep
tember, open Al 1-2; close 10 rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo o., March 1O-Wheat-
Cash 1,2O 1-2 May LII 1-2; July
LOS; September 100.
Corn-Cash 6S; May 50; July 6S
"a; September 6S 1-2.
Ca;s-Cash Sc 1-2, May sc Ia,
July 50 Ia September Al IS.
Rye-No. I, SO 1-2, No. 2, SO,
No. 8, 80.
Oloverseed-Cash and March 5,22
1-2; April 5.20 October $50.
Alsike-March and prime S.75.
Prime timothy 1S0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
EAST BUFFALO

Ehst Buffalo, y. Y. March 10
Caule-Receipts 25; steady.
Vealsi-Recdpts 75; active. Com
mon to choice @ 10.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 6,iOO;
slow. Lambs 625 a. 1856; sheep
.2.50 a G.
Hogs-Receipts 2,0iO; steady.
Workers 6.75 a Z; pigs 6.65 a G.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York March 1O-Dressed
poultry-Quiet, unchanged,
PiuHer-Rbcddlts 5615 packages, :,
fancy steady Creamery, extra 2S
1-2 q 30; state dairy tubs, poor to
fair 10 a a.
Flggs-Receipts 14,405 packages;
easy, Nearby white fancy "a 1-2;
fresh firsts 10 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
FLOUR

b. =. Marion ia bblD $50.
Legal Tender IA bbl) 81 so.
Monarch "a bbl), $50,
Knickeiibocker "a bbl) S1,40.
CaEnaiion Flour IA bblD $L70.
Gilt Edge IA bblD $l.35.
Gold Medal ia bbl.) $3.50.
Sleepy Eye Flour IA bbl) $1.90,
Golden Flake ia bblD Sl.50.
Glover Leaf GA bbl) s1.S0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. o., March 10.-EIo2s-
STEADY: receipts 40 cars; shipments,
1000 head. Ycrkers, $50; mixed,
$50 a 6.95; heavies go a 6.95;
extra lights $50; best pigs G,4O a
$50.
Calves STEADY; receipts light.
Sheep and lambs-lStoady; receipts
light a .. -...,.
Cattle-Stcady; receipts light.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-10

25c.
Cracked HomInS--4a or . 'bs. for
lOc.
MarrowfAt Paaas--7e 10. or tlbs. fo'
8lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans-lOc lb, lbs for 25c.
Graham Flour zoe per sack.
Pruns-8 1-3 to 15c per ID.
Seeded Raisins, 1Oc and ~ 1-2c per
ID.
Cleaned curronts, 10c per III.