davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
There and Elsewhere
nee. Geo. M. Reed.

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Good groceries at Hanson & Mil
lers.
Binder whips, soc, at Billiards. har-
ness shop. 33tf
e. Stahl, the assayer, left this week
for California.
City property to trade for wheat.
Address p. o. box 302.
e. S. Sweet is in Moscow this
week where he will serve as federal
juryman.
Miss Margaret Sweet is home from
Pocatello where she taught a sum-
mer school.
Oliver Garfield was a county seat
visitor this week from the Salmon
river section.
James Aram was in town from the
Joseph country last week looking af-
ter business matters.
A. F. Parker and Frank Skidmore
are In the Salmon river country this
week in the interest of the eucalyptus
culture.
Mrs. Jarrett, one of the pioneers
of Idaho county, Is reported serious
iy sick at the home of her son. w. I.
Jarrett, near Tolo.
You will have to connect up your
residence with the sewer system.
;ertsch has all the facilities for do
ing the work with dispatch. See him.
w. G. Brust, the Cottonwood mer-
chant, was transacting business in
the city this week, and visiting with
his brother Adam Brust and finally.
On Wednesday of this week the
separator owned, by Edward Green
valid was destroyed by fire while do
ing threshing in the Winona country
Cashier Martin Wagner of the
First National bank is rusticating in
the Elk City country in company will
0. G. Lapp and Weiss, the big engi-
neer.
Chris Schmadeka and COMMISSIONS
VonBargen drove over and inspected
the bridge across Cottonwood creek
last Saturday. which is said to be in
a very unsafe condition.
The dance given last Friday night
by the band boys was pronounced a
very successful affair, and materially
helped to strengthen the treasury of
that worthy organization.
AL Baker and David Stickler re-
turned last week from an extended
visit in the Ten Mile section, where
1t is said they spotted" a few that
will yet be worth mention
Earl and Clyde Moses left the first
of the week for Montana, where they
were called to do duty as base ball
artists at a good salary. The broth
ers make battery hard to beat.
Thelma, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe B. Wade, whose life
was despaired of for a time, is said
to now be much improved, but has
not yet recovered the use of her
limbs.
Strayed from Fish lake, Idaho, one
light sorrel mare, about years old,
blaze face, four white feet and clip
ped foretop. Information leading to
recovery will be suitably rewarded at
Geo. ID. Smiths livery stable.
The following illegal lights" bright
ened the atmosphere in Sites Tues
day evening and yesterday. Prose
cutting Attorney J. M. Gilmore, Chas.
Mcdonald, w. H. Cassidy and Chas.
Greenough,-a candidates-some on
legal business others looking after
their fences.-Stites Sentinel
Larkin H. Kerlee and wife were
visitors in town Wednesday from
Grangeville. guests at the home of
Dale Clark. Mr.. Kerlee is a dem
ocratic candidate for the nomination
for sheriff of this county and undoubt
edly will poll a large vote. His oppon-
ent is j. /. Overman and the race is
expected to be close and interesting.
--Kooskia Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
BAND BENEFIT AND BAKING
CONTEST.

There will be a band concert, and
cake baking contest pulled off on the
lawn east of the Camas Prairie bank
next Saturday evening, at which the
merits of Cottolene and Swan flour
will be demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton of the public. The cakes will be
auctioned off for the benefit of the
band by A. ". Ball.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
Hanson 6 Miller for good grocer.

hanson q Mliier Tor good grocer.
les.
Steam rolled wheat oats and barley
at Knorr's Warehouse.
Have the plumbing In the new
house done right. Call Arnold.
s. ]. Foster returned Sunday from
a business trip to Portland.
H. j. Walker of Moscow, is in the
city this week on mining business.
Will exchange new ranges for second
hand ones. Olson's Second Hand Store
Fred Mckinney now has charge of
the books at the e. s. Sweet E. Co
market.
Mrs. A. e. Alexander returned this
week from a visit with relatives in
California.
Miss Katherine Vincent is in the
city from Lewiston visiting with rel.
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pfeufer re.
turned Wednesday evening from a
trip to outside points.
Glenn Hanna came in last Thursday
from the south part of the state and
left again Saturday for Spokane
DR.. H. e. Snider drove up from
Sites Monday in company with the
next secretary of state, Byron Hyatt.
Carl VanPool who has been spend
ing several weeks vacation with his
Grangeville friends, returned to Spo-
kane Saturday.
Attorney w. H. Cassidy went to
Lucille and other Salmon river points
last Saturday, returning home the
first of the week.
Miss Camille Smith arrived in the
city from Moscow last Thursday for
visit with her father, Geo. A. Smith
of the Globe force.
Clark Mccoy, of the Eimers- Wood
Co. implement house, left Tuesday
for Portland, where he went to have
his eyes treated by a specialist.
Mrs. Nettie Carpenter was called
east this week by the sickness of
relatives. She was accompanied as
far as Lewiston by Mr.. Carpenter.
Mrs. hurry, of the AT. store. is
spending her summers vacation with
the family of Geo. Behean near White
Bird. Her daughter Rose accompa-
led her.
j. Loyal Addison and family NOV
ed into Grangeville this week from
their White Bird ranch and will oc-
cupy the Mcdonald bungalow east
of the Catholic church.
w. E. Graham has had the front
windows of his furniture store decor
ated with artistic lettering in gold
shading, which lends quite an i'm
proved appearance to things.
A. S. McGaffee, of the firm of Rice
McGaffee Co., of White Bird, was in
the city this week looking after bus
mess matters. The Globe received
a pleasant call from the gentleman
A. E. Alexander brought samples
OF last years apple crop to this Of
fice this week grown on a Seeding
tree on his farm, which were perfect
iy preserved and of excellent flavor.
e. G. Gallagher, of the Pacific
States Phone company, returned the
tirst of the week from a business
] trip to West Lake, and reports for
est fires raging south of that place
Capt. and Mrs. Carlton of Kendrick,
are mere visiting with their son Carl
ana family. Mr.. Carlton was a stock
buyer In this section some thirty
years ago, but was never in Grange
vile before
Mrs. E. c. Spedden and daughter
Miss Cora, left Sunday for Berkeley,
Cailf., where the latter will remain to
take finishing course. Mrs. Sped
den will visit with friends for
month before returning to resume
her school work here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-04
DRIEsT JULY ON RECORD.

Voluntary Observer John Norwood
hands in report for July which has
all past records for dry weather lay
ed in the shade by big odds, and
the driest of the two preceding sea-
sons skinned four to one. The total
precipitation is .39 of an inch for the
entire month, there were 26 clear day
part cloudy and / cloudy. The con-
tinued dry weather has brought the
crops to maturity at least two weeks
in advance of normal, and has
brought about a shortage of pastur-
age. However in spite of these con-
ditions reports on fall grain yields
are excellent for the Prairie country,
much more favorable than from any
other section heard from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

At a party a few evenings ago a
woman was indiscreet enough to ask
her husband how her hair looked. "Do
you mean your hair. or our hair?" he
asked. adding. ''The $40 worth /
bought you looks all right"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Swendson ceIe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

his return from California. where he
spent two months.
Mrs. e. H. Guy went to Kansas City
today to spend two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Guy.
Mrs. w. A. S. Bird spent part OF
the week at Merrill Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howes left FRI
day for Wichita to visit Mr.. Howes'
people.
Mr.. J. c. Bevelle of 2os Harrison
street went to Chicago Friday to spend
ten days.
Mrs. A. ]. Reed has returned home,
after a months visit in Wheeling.
Mrs I. Isabel Smith has returned
from Colorado Springs and Denver,
weeks.
Miss Alice Bayless of Springfield,
Mo-, is the guest of Miss Corinne Cos
ton.
Miss Gretchen Rankin of Lawrence,
is the guest of Miss Edna Gafford.
Miss Bertha Kitchel and Miss Ger
trude Kitchel are attending house
party in Valley Falls.
Mrs. Samuel o. Fowler of Los An
geles, Cal, who is visiting at the home
of her uncle. Mr.. w H. H. Bonebrake,
1920 Western avenue, will leave for
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Blair of Denver, Colo.
stopped in Topeka on her way to
Danville. ILL.,, to visit Mrs. D. o.
Knisely and Mrs. Don Paine. Mrs.
Knisely accompanied her as far as
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gish of White
City, Kan, will come to attend the
wedding of Miss Carrie Paul and Mr..
Charles Ost.
Miss Laura Morgan will go to En-
poria tonight to spend few days
with Mrs. r. r. Shepherd.
Mrs. w. j. Hosceit and her son
have returned from Boulder, Col,
where they spent the summer.
| Mrs. T. r. Paxton and her children
| will go to Valley Falls Tuesday to at
tend Miss Legler's concert.
I Mr.. Frank Wright of Topeka and
Mr.. D. G. Mitchell of Perry, Kan,
have gone to Denver and Colorado
| Springs.
| DR.. Ludia A Muna has returned
from Salt Lake City. where she visited
her daughter.
The annual picnic of the Ohio club
will be held in Garfield park Monday,
| September 9Th. Should the day be
unpleasant, it will be held in Lincoln
Post hall. Dinner at 1 o'clock.
| Mrs. Frank L. Ebey and her son
! Chester. have gone to Concordia for
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. z.
| DERRICK. They will also visit in Be1oit
4 before they return to their home.
Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Stone will open
dressmaking rooms and school at $40
W. Sixth, Sept. 5th. Ind. Tel 1857
Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

can do just about what did when waA
a boy and came to town without penny
in my pocket-they can sleep in the park
or walk the streets. Nobody gave me a
free lodging or anything like it. / had
to get out and hustle for a bed before I
slept in it. 1 guess young people now
adays amt changed SO it'll hurt them to
do the same
He had plenty of money-that old
cudgermudgeon-but he certainly wasn't
living a successful life.
The lady across the way is always do
ing something for some young girl who
has no mother. She has three girls of her
own to sew for and yet this spring she
found time to make a pretty graduating
gown for motherless little friend Of her
daughters.
weren't you splendid?' / enthused.
How did you happen to do it?'
why didn't you know" she explained
most matter-of-fact, that my mother
and father died when 1 was just little
mite, and I had about as foriorn and
pinched and loveless childhood as any
one could? So, of course, when find any
girl without a father or mother do any
thing I possibly can to make It different
for her"
Which of these two is your attitude?
Which have you gotten from your de-
privations and Observation-Disclosures and
resentment or an eager desire 10 make II
different for other people7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

brated the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their wedding Thursday evening. Their
guests were: DIR. and Mrs. c. e. HUI
lett. Mr.. and Mrs; r. F. DeArmona;
Mrs. w. w. Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
p. Sheard. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. M. Drake,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Hodgins, Mrs. Dasiy
Booth, Mrs. J. A. Howes. Mrs. !. M.
Hawley, Mrs. J. w. Greenlee. MRS ).
Van Vechten, Mrs. L. Beard. Mrs. L.
P. Bonebrake. Mrs. NJ. c. Scott. Mrs.
w. M. Spurlock of Guthrie, Okla, Miss
Dolly Van Ginke1 of Des Moines. Ia,
Miss Ruby Greenlee, Miss Nanon Her
rem, Mr.. Leslie Hawley and Mr.. Bart
Bonebrake.
Luther Burns and wife Of Topeka,
KAN friends of F. E. Grimes, spent
first of the week in Fort Stockton. Mr..
Burns is assistant attorney OF the ROCK
Island railroad. He says Fort Stock
ton will make one of the best towns
on the Orient railroad, and backed this
assertion up by purchasing few OF
our lots.-Fort Stockton (Tex-) pioneer
n 5
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Congregational church have planned an
unique and interesting entertainment
to be given Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Beach. of
Elmhurst. The entertainment will be
divided into two parts. the first part
including a musicale, tnlmpies, an aug.
ton, and the second part will consist
of "side features The hostesses will
be: Mrs. John Sargent, Mrs. George
Wilmarth, Mrs Carl welding, Mrs: w.
H. Fernald, Mrs. w. r. Martin, Mrs
M. F. Rigby, Mrs. H. B. Starr. Mrs. II.
A. Langhart, Mrs w. D Storrs, Mrs
George Beach, Mrs George Hunt, Miss
May Kellam, Miss Caliie Newell, Miss
Hattie Lovewell, and Miss Florence
Campbell The women of the church
and their families are invited.
\
Now are busy mothers planning for
school frocks for their little daugh-
tiers, and of these the most important
is the coat suit which is in readiness
for all degrees of temperature. This
little Russian suit of light weight
serge is an excellent model for this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

The cultivation of good memory
everyone knows that's an advantage.
The very suggestion OF it is a bro
mide.
And yet I wonder If it is really any
more advantageous than something
else that is seldom advised, the cult
walton of the opposite quality-a good
"forgettery.''
Have you a good "forgettery?"
Can you put out of your mind the
silly parody on some solemn ceremony,
the wicked suggestion of some sensual
book, the muddy allusion to some RI
bald rhyme, or must they always come
back to you whenever something hap
pens to call them to mind?
Nor are evil things the only ones for
which we need good s'forgettery." 1t
would also be good to be able to for
get some of the useless and uuimport-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

y
The wedding of Miss Lola Pankey
and Mr.. Charles A. Holcer of Kansas
City was solemnized Thursday evening
at $3.50 O'Clock at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Mulvany. 1877 Bennington
avenue, Kansas City, Mo. The Null
vany house was elabroately decorated
in pink and white roses. ferns and
palms. The bride wore a white satin
gown trimmed in Maltese lace, brought
to her from the Island of Malta. She
wore white slippers and long white
gloves and tulle veil reaching to the
bottom of the train of the skirt. She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Miller of Abilene,
was matron of honor, and her other
attendants were Mrs. Louis Hill and
Mrs. Charles Condit of Topeka, both
of them her sisters. and Miss Mccain
and Mrs. Mulvany of Kansas City. Lit
tie Searle Mulvany carried the ring in
a lily. Mrs. Clemens of Kansas City
played the Lohengrin wedding march,
and Garden of Roses was sung be-
fore the ceremony. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Condit and Miss Mccain were dressed
in white and carried white roses, and
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Mulvany wore pink
silk and carried pink carnations. Mr..
Holcer was attended by Mr.. Coffman
of Kansas City. The ceremony, which
was attended by fifty guests, was fol-
lowed by reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holcer left after the reception for
Seattle, and will spend some time in
the west. and before their return to
Kansas City will take a trip to the
eastern coast. They will be at home
after October l at 532 Newton avenue,
Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. Holcer has a
position with the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad in Kansas City.
Mrs. Holcer is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Pankey OF Santa Fe,
New Mexico. formerly of Topeka,
where Mr.. Pankey was manager of the
Independent Telephone company. Mrs.
Holcer lived in Topeka until a few
years ago, when she went to Kansas
City to make her home.
The following young people attend
ed a dance given at Vinewood park
Friday night for Miss Irene Carter of
Marshall, Mo-: Miss Carter, Miss
Florence Davis, Miss Freda Belts. Miss
Kathleen Middaugh, Miss Mildred Car
ter, Miss Dorothy Berry Miss Olive
Etnyre, Miss Sophia Wall, Miss Mary
Cooper. Miss katherine Stanley, Miss
Mary Connors, Mr.. Roland PribbIe.
Mr.. Sam Herman. Mr. Virgil Lawrence
Mr. Arthur Buss, Mr.. Phil Bailey. Mr.
Marshall Kennedy, Mr.. Dewitt Hagar
Mr.. Ed Dougherty, Mr.. Lee SamueIs,
Mr.. Ray johnson. Mr.. Peter Heinz and
Mr.. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were chan
erones. Miss Mary Lannan entertain
ed for Miss Carter this afternoon al
her home on Tyler street.
y
At a party a few evenings ago 2
woman was indiscreet enough to ask
her husband how her hair looked. ''Dc
you mean your hair. or our hair?" he
asked. adding. 1.-THE $40 worth
bought you looks all right"
y
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Swendson cele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
C0Mzy

Miss Rachel Phillips of Kansas City
was the guest of honor at luncheon
this afternoon at Mrs. Wiley's tea
room. Following the luncheon the
girls went in line party to the Ma
jestic theater. The company included;
Miss Phillips. Miss Rachel Hotchkiss'
Miss Ann Troutman, Miss Helen Splel-
man, Miss Alice Larimer, Miss Marion
Thompson and Miss Emma Boimar'
A good many out of town guests are
in Topeka at present, and number
of informal affairs have been given TOT
them, but nothing important is prom
tsed so far. Miss Isabel Smith. VINO IS
here from Chicago visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith,
has been entertained informally at
small afternoon affairs given by some
of her girl friends. Miss Rachel Pnii-
lips of Kansas, who is visiting MISS
Rachel Hotchkiss, will be the 1nsplra-
ton of few parties that are being
planned for next week.
An interesting affair of the coming
week is the house party Mr. Arner
RobenSon will give, his guests being
five of his classmates at West Point.
Six army men in one uniformed group,
according to all the traditions, are ir-
resistible to the feminine portion or
the community, and in the coming
week good many hair nets should pc
brought into use by some OF the
charming Fishers of men" who are
known to be expert.
T. n
A very becoming and girlish coat
suit has been sketched here. The
side bodies and sleeves of the jacket
are cut in one. the front and back,
which are gathered into abbreviated
belts at the waist line. tapping over
it and terminating in button trimmed
points near the shoulders. The gored
skirt has a tailor front, ending in
tabs which are buttoned over the
broad band of soutache around the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

You are invited to call and see
our exhibit of checks paid to
students by our Direct-Adver-
Using Department.
Dougherty's Business College,
Eighth and jackson SITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

1.-The learning that is worth
most to a man is the one that
helps him to earn his liveli-
hood" Roosevelt.
Dougherty's Business College,
Eighth and jackson SITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

purpose. The blouse is laid in a
double pleat over the shoulder. and
is double breasted, folding back in
wide revers. The skirt is pleated to
correspond with the coat. A wide
lace or embroidered collar is worn.
The material is dark blue serge, with
revers, belt and cuffs of blue satin.
\
The T. A. C. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed Gordon, at her
home, 1901 West Sixth avenue.
Miss Elwina Pugh gave line party
at the Majestic theater this afternoon
for Miss Gladys Bitter Of Belleville.
Those who attended were: Miss Bitter
Miss Emile Seery, Miss Ruth Ogden,
Miss Helen Fulton, Miss Mildred
Hughey, Miss Sylvia Hughey. and Miss
Pu9h.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Bernard Crosby has returned
from a trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates and their
family, who spent the summer cruising
on the Great Lakes in their motor boat
have returned home.
Mr.. Charles Blood Smith has return
ed from a trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Mulvane have re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
1t Saved HIS Leg,

1t Saved His Leg.
"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swensen, Of WATERFOWL. wis. Ten
years of eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It, sound
and we'll" .Infallible for Skin Eruptions,
Eczema Salt Rheum, Boiis, Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. sc at all
druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
Taft and Beveridge.

Senator Beveridge endeavored to
give strength to his ani-Payne-Al-
drich Tariff law speech by using the
name of President Taft. He did 1t
in this way: AS he mentioned each
schedule to which he objected-the
whole number being cited as reason
for his voting against the enactment
of the measurable said Like Presi-
dent Taft, / wanted" ETC., fellow-
ing this with the statement in each
case that he didn't get what he want
ed. The difference between President
Taft and Senator Beverage and other
insurgents in this connection is
that the former is broad-minded, I'm
selfish and sensible man and a
s.aunch Republican and does not sulk
and refuse TO further work in har-
mony tn his party or, going further
seek to discredit his party and its
representatives, just because he does
not get just what he wants for him
self or his constituency at the hands
of his party. The insurgents" on
the other hand like Beveridge), striv
for certain ends Casually selfish ends)
and, when the great majority of the
panty decides against them, are
ready to subscribe to this sentiment
and proceed to endeavor at least to
carry it out: IF we can't rule, we'll
ruin. If we can't boost ourselves and
our friends and our interests, we'll
knock the interests of the people
in general. "-Tiffin (O) Tribune
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
APPLIES to Kentucky.

The Republican party's Tariff policy
needs no apology and calls for no
halfhearted defense. 1t has put the
United States at the head of the pro-
cession of nations. 1t has net-worked
the land with railroads. 1t has opened
mines. 1t has built factories. 1t has
employed labor and capital profitably.
1t has made the Republic practically
independent of the world. The Demo-
Gratis deride, decry, denounce and con-
denim Protection by Tariff. Let them
do so. Let no journal calling itself
Republican echo the vicious folly Of
the Democratic journals. Let no Re-
publican legislator in the national
capital err or waver on the question
of the Tariff. We need to Protect
workers against the European capt.
talists, who have ground labor and
degradation, says the Piqua Daily
Call.
The Republicans are not pledged
20 a downward revision of the Tar
iff." Their 1908 Tariff plank may be
construed to mean upward revision,
because 1t explicitly provides for the
adequate Protection of American
labor. The only party pledged" to
NUN American labor and capital by
downward revision of the Tariff
is the Democratic party. What that
party can do in that way was shown
in the Cleveland disaster. Does any
sane person imagine or believe that
the laboring men OF the Republic wish
a repetition OF the Cleveland calamity
Republican journals in Ohio and
elsewhere should set themselves right
and straight on the Tariff question
Suppose Iowa farmers desire lower
Tariff or Free-Trade. Should they get
it? Would It. benefit them? Would
not the enforced idleness throw their
city customres into poverty and ruin
their markets in the cities? Would
not the fpee importation Of Canadi-
an farm products glut our markets
and smash our prices for the produce
OF our farms2 Do the farmers of
North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne-
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and
neighboring States really believe that
they would be better off II they were
compelled to take lower prices for
smaller quantities of produce g.--,Nor-
walk (O.) Reflector" gf,.,. a..