davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
NAME DELEGATES
 TO THE CAPITAL
RIG CROWD OF GOOD ROADS EN- THJsIAsTs IS EXPECTED TO GO TO STATE CONVENTION AT MONT GoMERY MONDAY.

The executive committee of the Jef- ferson County Good Roads association has selected 50 delegaets to attend the meeting of the Alabama Good Roads association which convenes in Mont gomery next Monday Letters have been sent out to a number of gentle men asking them to accept the appoint ment and attend the convention. It is expected that the delegates will meet at the Louisville and Nashville depot Monday at S:25 and go in body to I Montgomery Jefferson county advo- cates hope to have one of the largest and most representative bodies of good roads boosters in attendance.
 The officials of the Alabama Good Roads association have been notified that a rate of cents per mile round trip plus 25 cents has been granted to all delegates over the various roads In Alabama.
 Here is the delegation appointed'
 Frank Y. Anderson, chairman; John w ONeilI, J. A. Rountree George Gordon Crawford, George T. Brazel- ion E w. Barrett, J. T. Blakemore, | IOh frOl0E, J. E. bChiiHhAf 'D''Ae~
 Moore. Percy Clark, Frank smith, f'' F. Lovelady, George M. cruikshank' Walter Moore, J. D. Collins, George M Howle. J. H. Holcombe, Harry b. Mathews. William Wood, Victor Han- son. B. II. Cooper, A, T. Newell solon Iacobs. Oscar Underwood, R. s. Nun ger. w. NJ. Drennen, Joe Hill, j. w. Guin. A. c. Jenkins, L. A. Whitehead, John L. Raul, Frank Chaffee, Roy Me Cullough, Wallace Johns, J. Ed flag Ter. A. H. Ford, Lee Cowart, all Of Bir- mingham; c. B. Rogers, Joe Waldrop' I s. Glasgow, North Birmingham F. J. Rogers, D. F. Suggs, N. w. Scott, Ensley; Dr. W. s. Rountree, Joseph Martin, Wylami J. S. Winters, T, J. Rutledge, l. A. Lewis, T. J. Batsen, w. P. Gum, w. s. Gilbert, pr. J. E. Vines, | Bessemer; E. J. Hundall, W. II, Ban ard, Pratt City Charles Dew, Truss vile; c. A. West, Chalkville.
 Delegates are being appointed by the probate judges, presidents of commer- 4 cial clubs and other organizations of {. the state to attend the mid-winter meeting of the Alabama Good Roads association in Montgomery next Mon- day. Secretary J. A. Rountree has been notified that the following delegates have been appointed to represent Mo- bile county. J. D. Bloch, John Craft John Bauer, w. F. owen, H. G. Bar clay, Frank Andrews, w. l.. ODwyer c. B. Hervey John Cowley, Henry Bol. ton. N A. Richards, John Simmons, W l.. Henderson, A. s. Lyons, John D. Ha- gan, Harry Ollinger, A M Duffield Adam Glass, w. G. Horn, E. L. Russell Alfred G. Ross. J. T. Sehley, c, l. Huyack. John w. Phillips, Guy Hart well, J. T. Duggan, w. T. McGowan, H T. Hartwell, A. L. Gould, M. c. Porch heimer, E. F.. Wagar, P F. Alba, J. A Joullian, James Gibboney, Dr. W. H Oats, l.. Lowenstein.
 Judge L. H. Reynolds of Chiltor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Good Material for a Pitcher.

Chattanooga, March 9.-tSpeciaI)- Another promising player who has been picked up by Manager Dobbs is Pitch CT Baumgartner of the Howard college team. Baumgartner Is a Chattanooga boy, residing in Ridgedale suburb. lie was a member of the Ridgedale team in the old City league and ranked high. A tendency to wildness was his great est trouble When he had control he was unhittable and this has been his record in college circles. Baumgartner Is a big, strong fellow, with plenty of smoke. and in the event the local club owners do not consider him ripe for this league he will be sent elsewhere for further seasoning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

Coming to Birmingham tomorrow night for the last game of the Southern Bas- ketball league with the Young Mems Christian association is the Mobile Young Mems Christian association, team which ranks with Columbus and Vanderbilt as one of the three fastest teams in the south.
 It had been hoped that local fans would have the opportunity to see these three teams try out their strength in Birmng- ham this week, but the inability of the Columbus team to come called off the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Chic.xo c. New OrIean. I.

New Orleans, March 9.-The Chicago National league baseball team scored second decisive victory over the New Orleans Southern league aggregation here this afternoon by the score of 6 to 1. All of the runs were made in the first inning with the exception of one which was chalked to Chicago's credit in the fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

county has appointed the following del- egates. He adds that all of these del- egates have agreed to attend the meeting: w. H. Conway, s. E Wal drup, T. G. Milling. W. T. Mahan, Jack Gentry, John II. Dennis, J. N. Dennis, w. c. Edler. B. F. Higgins, Jr.. Walter Popwell, M F. Lett w. H. Gillespie, F. A Gulledge, Moses Robinson, J. M. Mims, W H. Killingsworth. U. crump- ton, W. Y. Nix, J. H. Ramsey, C. C. Michelson. John l.. Winelow.
 Judge William E. Skeggs, probate judge of Morgan county, has appointed the following delegates from that county: pr. F. B. Hunter, w. T. Bar tee, w T. Oden, W. T. Crawford. Jr., w. M Bailey, ]. s. Clements. E. M. Russell, J. w. Dunaway, A P. Ford, B. E. Davis, F. G. Ryan. Abe Blevins, J. L. Lipscomb, A. J. Maddox, c. J. Hil- dreth, J. c. Eyster H. T. Lampkin, John L. Lille, J. E. Stephenson, J. H. Corsbie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Detroit 4. San Antonio I.

San Antonio, Tex, March 9.-The De- troit youngsters showed much improve ment in today's game with the San An tonic Texas league team. The locals got five hits, three for extra bases. The Detroit pitchers did better than in Sun days game. Browning allowed three scattered hits. Stroud and Pernoll only one eacY Score: R. H. E. Detroit ....... .020 200 O0e--4 ' 1 San Antonio .. 900 0O1 000-1 D 3
 Batteries: Pernoll, Stroud, Brown Ing and Stanage and Casey; Lohman, Ables, Gilbert and Adams, Schan and Alexander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
pouIb,n wiIl FIy Arain.

New York, March 9.-Louis Paulhan. the French aviator, announced tonight that he would satisfy the bond demanded by the Wright company, and would make flights near Jamaica. Long Island, be- ginring Friday. A public exhibition will be given Saturday afternoon His aero- planes are being assembled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

However. it will be treat to see these big fellows in action and to compare their work with that of Columbus, the Bir- mingham favorite. Think of team with an average weight of ITO, pounds. and average height of five feet eleven inches. them in Mobile, believes the visitors as good. if not better than Columbus. They have marvellous team work. and can pile up score as no other squad in the coun- try.
 There will probably be fine crowd of basketball fans to witness the game. The association team will have the ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
St. Louis z, Houston 4.

Houston, Tex, March 9.-With the score tied in the first half of the ninth inning and with two men on bases, Hoffman for the St. Louis Americans hit for four bases and won from Hous- ton by score of to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Stakes for Trottins Races.

Detroit, Mich. March 9.-Four early closing events are named on the pro- eramme for the Detroit grant circuit meeting, August 1 to 5. The merchants and mar ufacturers stake of s10.000 value is for 2:A trotters, the Chamber Of Com merce 5000 stake for 2:l3 pacers, and $3,0o0 Is given for 2:11 trotters. The new stake is 5000 for 4-year-old trotters. The entire purse list for five days totals xxx OO1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
PIRATES TAKE TWO
 FROM CUB BOWLERS

The Pirates took two out of three games from the Cubs last night on the Athletic club bowling alleys. They also beat them eight pins on total pinnage- 1454 to 1446
 F. W. Ewert of the Cub team was the king pin roller" making high score or 215 and high average of 1s9.
 Team scores follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

Chicago March s.-Willie Horpe dc. feated Ora Mornngstar tonight in the
 third block of the 24oo-point biliiasA same at ls.1 ballS line, 4eo to IF points. 'oppe made a runaway matter of tho event. Morningstar was not in form and encountered hard luck throughout.
 Score: Hoppe, 400; high runs, 1O6. n. e: average, 8s S-14 Morningstar. 177; hi9f. runs, s5, 2S, 2S; average, B 6-13 TotrH score for three nights: Hoppe. ID: Moruingstar. STA ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Fine rIl.ht by Rougler.

Monte Carlo, March s.-M. Rougier, the aeroplanist. made splendid flight today. He reached a height of 1900 feet and made three circles over the sea and the villages between Monaco and Cape Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

Since Williams arrived in the city there has been an undercurrent of talk among fans who are familiar with the dope book that this young pitcher took on the proclivities of the famous cyclones of his native state. Kansas, last season and that he has habit of moving down opposing teams with all the surety that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
THE MODERN SHOP

For a modern bath also
 has an all-night barber shop connected with it, just as this bath house has-where man can
 get a shave after dark. Every known modern facility for baths and shaving are found here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

MCTigue, pitcher, and Harriss, third baseman. not included in list. played inde- pendent ball last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Hoppe Again . Winner.

vanatge of its own peculiar court. an will no doubt put up a good opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
THE
 U ' MODERN
MAN

Wants a Turkish bath, a needle, shower or
 spray-because it is the most satisfactory and
 enjoyable.
 | The shower is replac-
 ing the tub as rapidly
 as the tub replaced the | pump on the farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
TO TRY WHITE IN LINCOLN
Youth Arrested by Omaha Police Is
Wanted for Robbery of Two
Jewelry stores.

John White, a reform school graduate,
was taken to Lincoln, where he will be
placed on trial on the charge of robbing
two jewelry stores.
White was arrested by Omaha detectives
with his pals, Ernest Duncan and w. b..
Russell, alias w. b. Johnson. They are
held here on the charge Of robbing two
tailor shops and on other charges. The
mayor of Schuyler was in the city and had
a picture Of Russell, or Johnson, taken
when that youth was working in a tailor
shop in Schuyler.
Johnson learned the tailor's trade while
in the reform school and appears to be well
Informed on the value Of tailor stock. The
Omaha police found q good deal of the
jewelry that White is said to have stolen
in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
RAILROADS MAKE RADICAL
CHANGES IN TRAIN TIME
Union Pacific, North western and MIL
waukee VIII Adopt New Run
ming Schedules sunday.

Wholesale changes in train schedules
are announced by the Union Pacific, the
Northwestern lines and the Chicago, Mil.
yankee & st. Paul railroad to take effect
Sunday. The revised time table of the three
roads will have the following important
changes:
The San Francisco Overland Limited train
No. 1 will leave Chicago, via the North
western and the Milwaukee roads, at 7
p. m. and will leave Omaha for the west
at Sis a. m. Through sleepers from chi
ago to Denver will no longer be handled
by this train. Eastbound the train Will
leave Omaha at 1880 p. m.
Trains Nos. 8 and 4. the China and Japan
fast mail, will arrive from Chicago at
4;1O a. m, and from the west at Gas a. m.
Trains Nos. 8 and 8, the oregon and Wash
lngton express, win arrive from Chicago
at 1880 p. m, and from the west at 100
p. m.
Trains Nos. II and IS, the C~hicago-Port
land Special, viii arrive from Chicago at
12;4O p. m, and from Portland at 1000 a. m.
The through time from Chicago to Portland
Will be seventy-two hours.
The Denver Special on the Union Pacific
and Northwestern viii arrive from chi
eago at 6:S2 a. m, and from Denver at
12;3 80 a. m. A similar train. via the Union
Pacific and the Milwaukee road, will
reach Omaha from Chicago at 1873 p. m,
and from Denver at 7:42 a. m. This train
is the Colorado Special.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
REVIEW BOOSTS OMAHA
Commercial Agency Advertises Great
Activity of Business in 1909.
SAYS CITY MAKES BIG STRIDES
that Conditions Throughout
h state and Territory Are Ex-
ceptiOnalIy Healthy I'm
All Lines.

Dun's Review gives Omaha a good boost
for its commercial progress in 1909. Under
the caption Great Activity During 1909
1t says:
Generally characterized. the year of
1909 has been marked by splendid progress
and growth III Omaha and conditions
throughout the state and territory imme-
diately tributary to this city appear to be
in an exceptionally healthy condition.
"Jobbers. manufacturers and the meat
packing industries report a heavier ton
mage OF business han for any previous
year. They nave also had the advantage
of an advancing market and good profits
have usually been realized.
There have been several important ae-
c~esslons in the way OF new wholesale houses
and the successful installation Of a modern
2,O00-barrel flour mill. The manufacturine
suburb, Ralston, has a car repair plant
and an automobile factory in process OF
building.
I'm the way Of new building, all previous
records nave been broken. Permits ODE
cember only partially included) number
1856 for a total cost of 81, 2OO,O 900, this figure
exceeding hat OF the largest previous year
QSSO by over $1,000 900, The new buildings
include a 100000 court house, a sixteen.
story bank and office building, to cost In
excess OF S7OoOOO, and a theater represent,
ing an outlay OF nearly $4,000.
'The city has maintained Its position
among the great primary grain markets o.
the country, total receipts for the year ex
ceeding 100000 bushels. In corn alone re
ceipts were over 100000 bushels. this fig
urs being exceeded by Chicago only.
Figures compiled by the Live Stock ex
change furnish the following comparison
OF live stock receipts for 1907, 1905 and 1903
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
FUNERAL OF Il. H. oUINLAN
Held at 81. Peters Catholic
Church and Burial VIII BE
at woodstock, III,

The funeral of the late H. Fl. Quinlan
was held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from s. Peters church. Father McGoyern
acted at requiem mass.
The pallbearers were c, F. Pickens, John
F. Brady. Thomas r. Maloney. ]. p. Eng
lish. p. T. McGrath. II. J.. Dining, John
Mehlhop, jr, and c. @. Campbell
Mr.. Quinlan died at his apartments at
the Uintah Wednesday. He had resided -
Omaha twenty-three years and was well
known. He represented a prominent whole
sale grocery house.
Mr.. Q%uinlan leaves a widow, a sister and
three brothers. His body win be buried
at Woodstock, Ill, his former homo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
EARL SUTPHEN IN SADDLE
Young Son, a Judge Admits, Has
Chance at Joslyn Estate.
MUCH DISCUSSED YOUTH JUST NOW
Lawyers Say the BOY May Yet BE
Able to Secure n Part of That
Beautiful Five-Acre
Place.

The admittedly strong position Of Earl
Sutphen In future litigation against George
A. Joslyn is a subject of much ak fol-
lowing the decision IN district court that
Clinton Joy Sutphen began his suit against
Joslyn, at too late a date after reaching
his majority. Since It was on this ground
alone that Judges Troup. Estelle and Sears
decided against Mr.. Joslyn the case of
Earl Sutphen, now a youth OF II years, is
considered strong.
One of the judges who heard the case re-
marked the day after the decision with re-
gard to Earl %sutphen:
That boys in the saddle"
1t is regarded as likely that this plain
tiff can come into court asking for only
his W share, which would be one-third
of one-half. It is doubted II It can be
commended that George A. Joslyn has not
now a clear title to at least one-half the
five-acre tract. OF the other one-half,
clinton JOY Sutphen, Mrs. Gladys e. Kip
linger and Earl D.. sutphen are claimants.
Assuming that the decision OF Thursday
disposes of the claims of the first two chill
dren, there remains a one-siXth interest for
Earl D.. Sutphen," said an attorney.
1T Is probable that suit in behalf OF him
will not be begun in district court until the
supreme court has ruled upon the decision
OF the district court in the Clinton JOY
sutphen case.
While there are possibilities OF some COM
%plications, It is likely that Joslyn gets a
title to the onerhalf interest held by the
grandfather, Dewitt Charles sutphen, be-
cause that man has within a few weeks
died and the remainder" in his case, by
the viii of his wife, Emily %sutphen. was to
their son, Charles Dewitt %sutphen, who
sold the tract to Joslyn I'm 1893. Mrs. Emily
sutphen willed the other half Of the tract
to her son with remainder to his heirs,
the three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
Another Record
Price for Hogs
Jump of Fifteen Cents Made Over the
High Mark Thursday i Bad
Storms Back of Raise.

The record price for hogs was raised FRI
day morning to $50 per 100 at the South
Omaha market. This price was a jump of
10 cents over Thursdays quotations, but
was not unexpected. The prices have been
on the upturn for several days. and with
the reports Of bad storms in the east and
consequently light runs in Chicago, the
prices followed the trend Of the eastern
quotations.
A scant 1000 hogs were received locally
and less than 10000 in Chicago. This figure
is not unusual at the close of the week,
but at the end OF last week the unusual
happened. More hogs came in on Friday
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

The Continental Company" c. L. Rich
ards, Hebron. Neb., 'Sidelights by a Near
Telephone Man." senator C. G. Saunders,
Council Bluffs, Regulation" ]. c. Kelsey,
Chicago, I'm Unity Is Strength Manford
Savage, Champaign, Ill, Loyalty"
Joint Session in Iowa.
Thursday morning at the joint session at
Council Bluffs the following program will
be carried out:
Welcome to Council Bluffs, Mayor
Thomas Maloney; response, NJ. A. Reed,
Woodbine, Ia. annual address of the presi-
dent, p. c. Holdoegal. Rockwell City; "A
Library for the Operating Telephone Com
pany," Arthur Bessey Smith, Chicago.
Operating Rural Lines" w. H. Barker,
sanborn, Ia; Discipline in the Operating
Room" Miss Mary Leaone, Council Bluffs
Insurance" ]. B. Hoge, Cleveland, o.
Thursday afternoon: Long Distance
Business" C. j. Myers. Kansas City; NE
braska," C. ], Carlow, Columbus; address
Hunter Gary, st. Joseph; Connections
c.. b. Cheadle, Joliet, Ill; Competition
John McVicar, commissioner department
Of streets and public improvements, Des
Moines; Pioneer Days in Independent
Telephony" j.. C. sullivan. Creston.
Thursday evening at Grand hotel, Coun.
Gil Bluffs:
Question box, in charge of A. G. Hawley
Clinton, Ia.
Frida morning at Grand hotel, Council
Bluffs: Maintenance ]. NJ. Plaster
Fort Dodge. Ia; What Are We Going t.
Do About ItY' II. S. Baker. Sioux City
Construction" F. L. owen. Red Oak. Ia
Friday afternoon at Grand hotel, Coun'
Gil Bluffs: How to Fight the Battle sin
gle Handed" John A. Anderson. Corning
Ia; The Telephone is Not a Natura
Monopoly" II. S. Ash. Bedford. Ia; ''rh'
Nebraska Idea" r. f. Mattison, Lincoln
secretary-treasurer's report, w. j. Thih
Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
Within
Thirty Feet of Fire
Sheep Herder in Wyoming Suffers
This Fate During the Re-
cent Storm.

Frank Peters, representative OF the
Hamm Brewing mpa has returned
from S%hoshonll Wyo., where he was snow
bound for eight days, Mr.. Peters say the
loss TO sheep owners viii be quite heavy
in that section OF Wyoming because OF the
Inability Of the railroads to get food
through the snowbound line. He said he
saw many wagon loads OF pelts brought
to town from sheep frozen TO death.
Two sheep herders also froze to death
near Lost Cabin. one within thirty feet Of
his sheep wagon, where there was a good
fire. This man had both legs and hands
frozen, but after he was found there was
no train along for three days which could
take him to a doctor and he died before
assistance could be rendered.
supplies OF provisions were running short
in many OF the towns along the North
western before the trains were finally put
through.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
PHONE MEN IN CONVENTION
Independent Talk-Wire Officials Will
Convene Next Week.
TWO MEETING PLACES ANNOUNCED
Sessions to BE Held In Omaha and
Council Bluffs separately and
JOIntIy-Exhibit at the
Rome Hotel.

Independent telephone companies of Iowa
and Nebraska will hold separate and joint
conventions In Omaha and council Bluffs
next week, at which a large attendance
Is expected, in fact. larger than any indie
pendent telephone convention ever held ex-
4 efpt the national convention at Chicago,
4 The Nebraska convention will be held
at the Rome January IS, 10 and 20. and the
Iowa convention will be held at the Grand
hotel. Council Bluffs, January 10, 20 and
q A joint session OF the Iowa and Ne
braska conventions will be held at the
Rome January IS and a joint session al
the Grand January 20.
Manufacturers OF telephones and all ap.
planes pertaining thereto Will have ex-
hibits at the Rome, and these will tend &c
increase the attendance.
The Independent telephone system OF Ne
braska viii be organized Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon committees
will be appointed and G. X Gam Of Lin
coin will report on rate books. and l.. e
Hurts on standard accounting, r.. e. Mat
tison will make the report OF the secretary.
treasurer and James II. Jensen Of Blair will
read u paper on the cost OF operating q
mutual system.
Mayor TO Extend welcome.
As soon as the lowe convention is called
to order Wednesday the delegates will come
TO Omaha and at 1880 Mayor Dahlman will
welcome them at the Rome. Burt Mapes OF
Norfolk viii respond. c. j, Carlow OF
Columbus. president OF the Nebraska asso,
citation. will deliver his annual address, anc
J. b. Ware. secretary OF the National In.
dependent Telephone association. VIII
speak.
Wednesday afternoon the following
papers will be read at Hotel Rome: Ser,
vice" l. E. HurtE. Lincoln; Iowa." F.. ]
DAY, Council Bluffs; address. .Burford
Adams, ST. Joseph; Building for the Flu
4 ture," IL. A. Kinney, Woodbine la,
Troubles Of the Beginner Amos Gant
Falls City; Toll Operating. Miss Nan C
o'connor omaha. New business win b.
transacted. reports OF committees ~reeeive'
and election of officers win take place
Wednesday evening a banquet will b
given at the Grand hotel, Council Bluffs
when these will speak: Benjamin $. Baker
POSTMASTER. Omaha; Theodore Gary
Macon, NO, ''St. Joe. and the Telephon
Situation In General" II. u. Crltchfleld
Chicago, THE Chicago situation;" +.
kWoods, Lincoln, president National In
dependent Telephone association. 'Th
Now National SYSTEM" Ralph clsrf
stella. Neb.. Benefits OF Organization;
n c. Holdoegel, Rockwell City. la; 'Th
Iowa Situation" MAJ Kcehler, ST. LOuis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
Thaw Not DanEerousIy III.

NEW YORK, Jan. M-Reports that
Harry X. Thaw was dangerously IN in the
state asylum for the criminal insane at
MRtteawan were denied today by Assistant
Superintendent Keib OF that institution.
Thaw is In better physical condition now
than at any time since his incarceration
the asylum officials stated
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
announcement.

The Storz Brewing company announces to
its thousands OF friends and former private
family customers that storz bottled beer
can be obtained by the case from Charles
Storz, retail dealer. ls23-25 sherman avenue.
next door north OF storz brewery Cphonca
Webster 1900, Ind. h l26D who guarantees
same prices, same courteous treatment and
same prompt delivery that you formerly
received from US
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

SOUPS - Franco
American brand,
tomato, julienne,
clam C h o W d q r,
beef, quart size
cans, always 35c,
special ........ zoe
Corn Meal, white or
Yellow, 10-lb. SIX. 1Sc
Items oyster or soda
Crackers, IS pound
box .............. $1.l6
Capitol Mince Meat,
3 pkgs. .......... 25c
And 10 stamps.
Capitol Baking Pow
der, Id. can...... 24c
And 30 stamps.
Layer Table Raisins,
pound ............ 10c
Mignonette Peas, 3
cans for ......... Csc
And 10 stamps.
Cookies, fruit cakes,
fresh and delicious,
pound ............ 12c