davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

CONTINUED fro.7 Page One.b
ending his trial for the Times bomb |
explosion, which killed 81 men.
Immediately afterward his brother,
John ]. Mcnamara, secretary of the
International Association of Bridge &
Structural Iron Workers. entered a
plea of guilty to having dynamlted the
Llewellyn Iron works in Los Angeles
on Christmas day, 1910.
FIGHT ONLY BEGUN.
New York, Dec 2-"The fight is
only begun. This is only the first
chapter. What we want to find out
now is who were the men behind the
McNamaras, and this we propose to do"
This was the statement today by Chief
Counsel Drew of the National Erec-
tors association, which employed De-
tective Burns to investigate the Los
Angeles case.
Drew declared the whole affair is a
national issue, and the sooner labor
frees itself from the criminal
element the better it will be for
labor, and the sooner the country re-
allies it as such an issue the better
and sooner the problem will be put on
it's proper footing" He considered the
investigation being conducted by the
federal authorities at Indianapolis of
the highest Importance.
BURNS Is RELIEVED.
Chicago, Dec. al consider the
outcome great personal vindication
for me-" said William ]. Burns, when
told of the sensational developments
/ in the Mcnamara case at Los Angeles.
Especially he added, latter men
occupying such positions as Samuel
Gompers and others have repeatedly
charged me with planting the dyna-
mite at Los Angeles. Following them,
every socialist and labor paper in the
country has so often printed stories
of frame-ups' in the case that some
good people were beginning to think
that the prosecution was not ON the
square
Il had no personal feeling against
either defendant. l was employed by
the mayor of Los Angeles to investi
gate the case. My sole purpose was to
make a thorough inquiry. The evi
dence has been just what l said II
was, overwhelming
After Mr.. Burns had read report:
of the action in court, he said:
THE effect o. this will be far
reaching. / think the outcome viii
result in summary action by organ
lied labor, by which the radical ele
ment, the element which is allied with
the anarchists, will be suppressed Il
will result, believe, in ending sucl
outrages as the one at Los Angeles
Such men as John Mitchell will
control the policies of organized labol
in the future. Nine-tenths of the tota
membership of the body were out o
sympathy with the course pursued b.
the Mcnamara brothers.
mo longer will the heads and dele
gates of labor unions, disregardini
the rank and file, use their power re
CARELESS Of the best interests of tn
unions and the people at large L
further selfish, personal ends.
/ But the plea of guilty entered b.
} the Mcnamara brothers yesterda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
Nine O'Clock Market.

Hogs-Quality fair, strong, to shade
higher than Fridays average. Light
5.GO96.35, bulk 6.1596.4O, mixed $50
@6.55, pigs 45O@5.75. heavy $3.50
GO. good 6.20@6.60, rough 5.95@6.2O,
Workers 6.25@6.35.
Cattle slow, steady. Beeves 4.50@
$40, stockers 3.O0@5.75, Texans 4.1O9
SIS, cows 1909 $50, westerns 4.0O@'
$40, calves 5.50@S.25.
Sheep steady. Native 2.50@4.00,
lambs native 400@6.10, westerns 275
6400, western lambs 400061O, year
lings 4.O0@5.25.
Close Of Market.
Hogs closed weak to shade lower
than early. Light 5.6O@6.30, bulk els
@6.4O, mixed 59O@6.5O. heavy $3.50
G.55. rough 5.95@620
Cattle steady; top 90.
Sheep steady; top 400; lambs top
Clio.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep
Kansas City ...... 1000 100 ....
Omaha -. ....... $500 so 100.
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. .47,000 $4,000 $4,000
Hogs for next week, 10000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
December. 9414. 959s, 941l. 95
May, 99%, 1908. s9%. 1OOss.
July, 94Ss. 95, 941a, S4A.
Corn.
December, "a, 64H, 631a, 63h.
May, CAS-, CAS-, CAS-. CAS-.
July, CAS-, CAS-. 649s, CAS-.
Oats.
December. 4714, 479s. AN, ass.
May, 49%, 497s, 495s, 1915.
July, 4CA. 469s, 46A, 46ss.
Pork.
January, 1000. 1905, 1000. 1000.
May, 1915, 1850, 1912, 1912.
Lard.
January, $50, 9.22, 917, 800.
May, 9.45, 9.47. 9.42, 9.42.
Ribs.
January. s.32, S.35, S.32, s.35.
May, s.62, SCI, S.62, S.65.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

Moocher Is Jailed.
James Morrison, arrested by Officer
Herges, was sentenced to 40 days in
the county jail. Mooching was the
crime for which he was committed.
Andrew German was fined 81 and
costs this morning for drunkenness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening Of Market.

Hogs $4,000 Left over 4,764 Slow
at Fridays average. Light 5.5566.30.
mixed 5.9OG6.5O, heavy 5.95d6.55,
rough 5,95d6.15.
Cattle 500; steady.
Sheep 1900; steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
TOddy'S Market Quotations

[BS wire from Z. w. Wagner q Co.,
members OF Chicago Board of Trade.
Grain. provisions. stocks and cotton.
Local offices at Rock Island house. Rock
Island. Ill Chicago Office, 9S-99-10O'
Board of Trade. Local telephones. No
west 1901
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
FoREcAs ZORRO SIAN
and
tongh wi b

fair weather, without much change in
temperature, is indicated for this vi
cinity tonight and Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

G96. No. 2 INV 9Sd1OO, No. 3 NV $50
SO. No. 1 ms 1O7d1O9, No. ms 1861
los, No. g ms 1O1d1O3, No. 2 99G1O6,
No. 3 S 9601O4, No. S S9d1O1, VIC 80
G1O3, durum 9Od105.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat closed q up.
Corn closed "a to g up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
Bank Statement.

New York, Dec. Clearing house
members average loans, decrease $751;
$4,000; specie, decrease 81, 1856 900;
legals. decrease 5000 deposits, de-
crease $25,341, 900; reserve, decrease
5000, $50; actual loans, decrease, $685.
2SS.000; specie decrease $17.36s, 900 /;
legals, decrease s2,29s. 900; deposits,
decrease s4s.512,00o; resolves, de
crease $7,663,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

All the news all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

New York, Dec. 2.-Following are
quotations on the market today:
Eggs, 25c.
Butter-Dairy. soc; creamery, &c.
Lard, 12l1c.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushei. re.
Oats, soc.
Forage-Timothy hay, szu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
Glover hay, SIS.
Wheat, soc to 83c.
Wild hay, $14 to SIS.

New corn, &c.
Coal-Lump. per bushel, 15c: slack,
10c.
Potatoes, 75c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

does not close the case, in my opinion.
There are others involved who may
be arrested at any time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Dec. Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02
CLEMENCY REWARD FOR
MCNAMARA CONFESSION

CONTINUED fro.7 Page one,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-02

fsoBRs oonnnous hnss through points Of eQAA an
soraERs dotted pass through points Of equA tom
puro; thsJ VIII be drawn only for zero fssIns @ and no.
BYlrDo1s indiess of vsshsr O olsarI Cd partly
eloody, @ oloedy, @ rain, 9 NOV, q report
rnis.dDs Arov az With the vind First aEure lowest
AMOUR RAINFALL
81 incbi third Wind vsiocitT milss per
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
-e tnsrend Of coining down beside

rec tnstend Of coming down beside
ne !"
And therein lies the basis OF my
confidence Knowing that you cant
climb and that shan ht foot enough
10 come down to you. l feel Il feeling
Of chumminesS Stealing all over me
What did you say about stE.wberries?'
Moral Their voices had aroused
Coon dwelling In the same tree. and
when the situation had become plain
to- him and the Fox had departed Ia
disgust he turned over. with u grunt,
aud said:
when the one can't come up and
the other won't gu down. the string
game is all of. aud we must look for
another sucker"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many. winter is season OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips chill
blains, cold-sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
A trial convinces. Greatest healer
Of Burns. Boils, Piles, Cuts. Sores,
Bruises. Eczema and Sprains. Only
Csc at all druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
Considerable Counting.

A report recently issued BY the
treasury department shows that
there are l!U.ON.O28 one dollar
bills In circulation. We assume
that they are counted every
night by the wives of the men
who happen to have possession
OF them.-Chicago. Record-Her
aid,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
Wilder Says This 10 Good.


According to Marshall Il. Wilder. he
and Consul. the monk. were once on
the same hill In London music hail.
The British patrons were amused and
mystified by the almost human intelli-
gence OF the monkey.
Wilder always followed Consul on
the bill. One night two Englishmen
who had been INDUCING freely In bran
dy and soda dropped into the hail. In
stupid sort Of way they laughed at
the monkeys antics and then lapsed
into dOze. One Of them awoke while
Wilder was on the stage telling stories.
He nudged his companion.
"My word. BILL" he whispered.
They've got him talkin' now."-New
York Telegraph.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
Too Close Scrutiny.

Strict Parent-From my observation
OF him last night ! came to the con-
clusion that that young man OF yours
was rather wild.
Alildred-Of course. 1t was your OBJ.
servatton that made him wild. He
wanted sou to go upstairs and leave
~ alone.-rhiladelphia Inquirer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
A Generous Deed.

Bubbles has bought two new ma
chimes. one for himself aud one for his
wife,"
THAT'S generous"
We'll. yOu see. her machine keeps
his going
'HOw's thatY'
''Hers ia sewing machine."-Bal-
timore American.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28

Some bills better not paid-for in
stance II you owe another fellow a
licking who Is bigger than you are.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28

and after some delay to search his
hind pockets he was allowed to pro-
eeed. 1t turned out. however. that
both robbers were arrested. and when
he had sworn against them and they
had been found guilty and sentenced
the first one cried out to him:
See what you have done! Had you
not had that counterfeit money in
your possession could not have rob-
bed you Of 1t and would still be look
ed upon as an honest mani"
And the second robber took up the
refrain with:
Il am to go to prison for long years.
and thou art to blame for 1t. Hadst
ahou had money in thy possession
when l stopped thee could have
paid my car fare into New Jersey and
been safe"
Morai.-Alore than one man has
harmed his fellow man In seeking to
help him.
The Peacock and the 0obbisr.
One day the Peacock and the Cob
bier met on the path. and after survey.
ing each other for moment in con-
tempt the first cried out:
"Out of my way. thou fowl Of the
'barnyard!''
Don't lug in no barnyard business
on me!'' replied the Gobbier. You
.seem to think yourself some pumpkins.
but no one else does"
''They don't. Ell? Why. I have only
to spread my tail to stop wayfarers
and hear ordinations Of admiration"
but one gobbIe Of mine will do the
same thing and more.'
You make a sound like an old COW
choking to death ON a turnip!'
:WlAle your scream would drive
hungry hog from his feedr
aside from your. feathers you are a
useless bird"
''And the world would never miss
you"
They were still disputing az to which
was Of the most importance when the
master came along with chicken
buyer and said:
II have saved the Peacock that
might get bunch Of his tail feathers
to 20 over the looking glass. and I've
hung on to the Gobbler because he's
rather hefty on later bugs. but it you
want the pair at dollar and a half
take 'em along"
Moral.-The man who gets the no
ton that the world couldn't get along
without him is preparing the way to
be sold cheap.
The Fox and the Squirrel.
A fat but active Squirrel was enjoy.
ing himself one day In leaping from
limb to limb OF the trees when a hun.
CRY Fox came along to say:
"My friend. Id like to have a little
talk with thee in regard to the acorn
CROP"
"But that is months away" was the
reply.
'Then we'll talk about Strawberries.
But you see how hoarse l am, and !
hope you will come nearer"
The Squirrel descended to within ten
feet Of the ground and there paused
"what have to say to you had best
be told in a whisper" said the Fox In
q confidential way.
"And am listening" was the reply.
1--WE got good thing on hand and
want partner. but It must be some
one who has confidence In me-"
II have the utmost"
"But you persist In remaining up tn
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
THE FAST RUN.
Contributed

and dad.
But he got the idea into his head
That he could earn his daily bread
An easier way than from early morn
Until after shutdown blowing corn.
While Red plowed corn near the
right O. way.
He watched the smoke cloud the
summer skies,
While the ''Hoghead" sat there
looking wise;
He saw the Taller" with Bonded
back,
Try to keep her hot on a tank of
slack.
The caboose would pass with the
"con" inside
Red thought all he had to do was
ride;
But the easiest job Of all them yet,
Was the brakeman on top with his
cigarette.
Then Red would turn to his corn
once more; =.
But the sun was hot and his feet
were sore.
Soon he made up his mind a job
he'd get,
Like the brakeman on top with the
| cigarette.
He saw an ad in the Farm Ba-
zoo,"
How he could learn to be a screw,
And quickly raise from the ranks of
fools.
Through a course by mail in the
Scranton schools.
So he took a course in the Scran-
ton Schools,
Then taught the signals to his team
of mules.
He screwed a bell to the end of the
tongue.
Then over the pillow a bell cord
strung.
The bride and lines he threw away;
Then worked the signals while he
plowed all day.
| A"O rings AOM AS0u, LAcA Liz
mules would go;
Four rings, and they would ease
/ down slow;
Five rings, and they would strike 9
trot;
Two rings while going would make
them stop.
But the boy had got it into hi:
| head,
That the mules would see no NOR.
of Red.
So he quietly stole one summe
morn,
Down the road to town past tn,
fields of corn,
The larks sang gaily in the clea
blue sky,
While the corn seemed to wave
fond goodbye.
The old man said to his wife mex
day:
Well, l guess that the boy has rul
away.
OF course, hope he'll come to n
harm,
But he never would have learned t
farm.
Though l think in time. he coul
run a train:
You know he was always short O
, brain.
Now, the old man left to drive tn
mules.
Was a little shy on the book q
rules.
He said: II must finish the cor
today.
) And begin tomorrow making hay
Where Red hid the lines he neve
could tell;
80 I'll have to use that rope an
bell.'
I He hitched them up, got into tn
seat,
Got hold of the rope and braced hi
Z feet.
His wife said: John, Just as lik
81 as not.
If you get them started you neve
can stop.
e You know that Red understood tn
rules,
). He graduated from the Scranto
schools"
The old man said: ooh, you neve
. mind;
n Years ago l broke on the 'Frise
line;
n Them days when when they wante
I man on freight;
q They didn't look long for a grad'
ate.
D. They wanted a man that could u:
club,
= And a constitution for Harvey hou.
grub.
remember yet, one whistle
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28

And the mules took the signal to
| increase the speed.
They circled around thru corn and
hay,
They stopped for nothing in their
way.
Over the garden and thru the wheat,
The old man sat hanging fast to his
/ seat.
He called to his wife as they came
around:
"Why don't don't you try and flag
us down."
She answered back as she climbed
the gate:
II thought you used to brake on
u freight"
He then called back: when it's
Il time for bed,
II they're going yet. I'LL send for
Il Red
They circled again. and he yelled
back:
go stop that train coming down the
track,
Ask the conductor for his book Of
rules,
| Till we find how to stop these gosh
burned mules"
, The conductor came hurrying up on
trot.
, After she tagged the train, and
] they'd come to q StOp
She says: "Oh, tell me, does the
Frisco rules
Tell how to stop a team of mules?"
( Says he: You're crazy. next thing
you'll be
Q Saying they're mules in the
O. R. c."
: She then explained the bell on the
tongue,
q How the old man started the mules
q Tell me the number of rings it
takes
i To get the mules to put on the
brakes"
!: Madam" says he: If that team
g of mules
Is pulling that pillow under standard
a rules,
You can tell the old man just what
e to do
The signal to stop, is just ring two.
a She told the old man: 1.-TWO rings
is enough"
e He says to himself: 'Taint nj
such stuff;
IS For it's exactly the number of rings
l gave at first and started things.
q There'd be as much sense in saying
'Whoa!'
r If you wanted to stop or wanted tt
Le Two rings to stop, the same to start
Il, That, conductor must be alfire
,r smart.
He'll not fool me; I'd just as 500
a Ride this pillow till the crack o
doom"
It So away they went round an
round,
N Till the corn and wheat were al
tramped down.
10 The neighbors came to see the fun
While the mules they still continue
to to run.
For sixteen hours they did thei
Id best.
And then tied up for eight hours
N rest.
Wnen finally the law had got ther
,e stopped,
The old man said, as his brow h
Of mopped:
II never want any more of m
n mules
To graduate from the scranto
v" schools"
er Red landed the job so highly price
And the dream of his life was rea
ID allied.
Long years have come and role
he away.
Since Red left home that summe
ia day.
He had the same luck we all hav
ke had,
Some OF it good and some of
or bad.
He first joined hands with the B. {
he r. t.;
Then a few later the o. r. c.
m And as Father Time turns over tt
leaves,
err Red gets gold strips on his unifor
sleeves
co He smiles as he pulls the bell col
now,
cd With the memories it brings of tt
cord on the plOw.
~ And the time when he thought tt
farm too slow,
se Same as you and l thought yea
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
The Judge and the Thisf.

Being arrested for stealing sheep.
q cOantryman Informed the judge be-
fore whom he WAS to be tried that be-
would plead his own case. This he
was permitted to do. but Of the three
witnesses who swore against him he
had no questions to ask. When the
evidence for the prosecution was all IN
the prisoner mrOse and Hald:
"YOur honor. move to Quash on
the grounds Of defective complaint"
"Bnt l see no defect"
Then let me point out to you that
there Is no complaint Of my having
stolen the horns. This sheep was
ram. A ram may have horns or he
may not. II this ram had horns the
complaint should he quashed: II he did
not have. then it was right to hold the
for stealing the body. 1t In up to the
prosecution to prove the horn question:
and II has not been DONE"
Il observe" replied the judge after
one leg.''
''rhat IL true"
"And in passing sentence your miss
Ing leg will lie left out Of the penalty
as an offset against whether the ram
had horns or not. Had you appeared
before me with two legs the sentence
would have been two years. As you
have onty one we'll say fifteen
months"
Moral.-When you split hairs with
the law you generally get the worst
Of 1t.
The Peasant and the Btackbird.
A Blackbird who was scratching up
and eating the corn the Peasant had
just sown, was fred on and MORALLY
wounded. and as he topped around on
the field he cried out:
"You should never have done It!
am a Blackbird and not Crow"
"Well do know that" was the re-
ply. land loaded my gun with less
powder and fewer shot on that ac-
count"
ways be depended on to do the fair
thing.
Good For Sixty.
'1ts like this. your honor" said the
prisoner who was arraigned for disor
derby conduct. Il was going home al
a late hour when three men Jumped
on to me-"
II see."
"And the officer arrested me by mis-
take"
"Um! Officer. how was it?''
II think he was only defending him
self. SIR
"Well. in that case Ha! Prisoner
have you ever been here beforeT
mo. sir
"Speak the truth"
II never have"
"Rut ! am sure I have seen yot
within the last two months"
but II wasn't here. sir. work TO
plumber. and was at your hous'
mending leak In n winter pipe"
"Oh. l soc. 1t was leak you Nigh
have mended in ten minutes. and 20,
took day and half. Sixty day
for you. my man."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-28
SPRING FABLES.
4 Peasants Counterfeit Dollar
Catches Robbers.
THEY cENsuRE HIM FOR IT.

Peacock and oobbtsr Engage In Dis.
pute - 70 Their Relative Value, and
Farmer Settles Qusstion-equirrel
Too Wise 70 Accept Fex's Word.
BY N. QUAD.
lCopyright. 1911. By Associated LITERARY
Pross1
PBASANT who was On bis way
"a home from market eat down
"A b. the roadside to count over
his money, and when b found
that he had been stuck with coun.
terfeit dollar he raised bic voice In
lamentatlou, He was still bowling
when . robbsr stepped out Of the
bushes and exclaimed:
what - all this row about Hand
over your dough or take Z broken
headv'
The peasant compiled very willingly
and made haste to get away. but b.
fore be had gone far he was accosted
by q second robber with q command
to shell out
''Alas. but met a robber back
there who took my afiv' he replied.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-23

Roh 2. a Broadway.

,JABLKA!- ~ JABLNA! JABLKA!
N. Y. Baldwins, sud. ...$1.s5
Mo. Ben Davis, sud d......... :. :. .. $1.95
Nebraska GanOs, sud .$2.1O
IOwslxe Steel Red, sud. ...... .$2.15
Striped Pippins, sud. ......... 1920
Banany, tucet. &c, SC, 1Oc, 12c
Oranze. Floridske I!ussets a .Brights,
tucet. Zoe, 25c, Soc, 35c
Is lb. culkru 81 S objed. "a hotove "a 81
neb: vyse iineho zboz1.
II Id. culxru 81 opjed. "a hotove "a
SO neb vyse. Jablka sudech zahrnuta.
25 lb. ,cul<ru 81 objednavkou cfslo 1.
25 lib. cukru 81 S objednavkou cfslo 1.
"a hotove.
100 lb. clikru. ........ 1924
S objednavkou jednoho sudu jablek "a
hotove.
Move kysane zelf a koprove okurlzy.
ZvLASTNOsTI ZELINARsKEHO OD-
.s.... DELENi.
Hruskova povidla pro d1tky - 5-lb.
kbelfk SOC; 3-lb. khelfk. ...'..... soc
Zkuste ~nasf lahodnou Palmer House
kavu - podavana nasimi dobrymi
dorty. -~
Mate rad Mince pale: Hotoveny nasfm
odbornym pekarem. Navstivte mas
zkuste nase Mince Meat pale yyborne
jakosti. ~
ZDRAvOTNf NfAsNY KRAM.
Cerstve zabite slepice, lib: ....... .1Oc
Cerstv6 zabita kufatka, lib. .-.121ac
>Cerstve zabite husy, lb. 80. ...-... .15c
Cerstve zabite kachny, 1b. -. Ice
Pekne mlade krtity, lb. .1Sc
Vep;Ove ne hfbetu, lib. ........ .121ac
Veprova zebfrka, lb. b................1 .1Oc
Hovez1 k rostenf, ID. b................1O 1Oc
Cerstve% %'veprove 2 piece, lb. ...... .1Oc
Skopove z piece k rostenf, lb. ...... 1Oc
Cerstvy Hamburger steak, lb. o.. .. .1Oc
Kulaty hovezfh steak. lb. ........ !121%c
Skopove rfzky re zeber nebo~ledvf 1211c
Jehn6tf X rOstenf 4 piece, 1b. .121ac
j Liboye hovezf X roster lb II. 1211ac
Jitrnicova sekanina. 1b .121ac
Cerstve veprove kousky. lb. .121ac
Cerstvy veprOvy steak, lb. .121%c
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-23

r. Zdarma cfslo ma ukazku ktere-
hokoli . tydennfki zavodem vyda-
vanych obdrzfte, pozadate-li Oh po-
sstoFnim Hstkem, ma adresu: Narod-
nj Tiskarna, 500 So. 18th Street,
Omaha, Nebr.