davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
t++%#*+%*#%%*%+#*s
; GRANDPA TEDDY NOW. I

= Telegra bmy United Press. :
= San Francisco, Aug. 17.-It is :
= Grandpa Teddy A daughter was =
: born to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., =
: and wife today. =
+ The couple married July 20. :
, 1910. Mother and child are do =
+ ing well. =
: ++++#+#%##$$#%##+% =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
TROOPS ARE
CALLED OUT
BY STRIKE
Soldiers Operate Light
Plants; Babies StarV-
ing for Milk.


Telegram by United Press.
s London, Aug. IA. - The conference
held today failed to end the strike.
A strike Of railroad employees
throughout the United Kingdom is or
dered for tonight, one hundred and
twenty-five thousand men responding
to the call. sf
The government has ordered sol
diers to operate trains to prevent FAM
inc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
Kansas MiIitiaman
Wins Championship
'elegram by UnIted -.

Telegram by United Press
Topeka. Aug IL. = The governor
was notified today that Lieut. C. C.
Clark, Of Burlington. Kansas. was the
best rifle shot among 300 militiamen
from the entire country.
Clark won the Governor stubbs cup
at Camp Petty, Ohio. with a score Of
2s0 out Of a possibletsoo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-17
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, SOUTHERN NOVELIST.

~ NE Of the Thomas Nelson
Page Nirginian he knows the old romantic
~ He knows the and the problems
Interestingly them. Nobody ittenn delgh
fully OF the antebelum Virginia OF
the civil The accounted
Of the noabe pathos literature Mr.
Page began his lawyer profession
nond for the
abandon tue law for literature
incto1 whore he IS a notable neure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-17

Telegram by United Press.
Liverpool, Eng, Aug. 17.-Over
thousand babies, and two thousand
young children are starving III Liver
pool today as result OF the strike
stopping the milk supply OF the city.
Parents are besieging government
and city officers vainly begging for
food
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
RING RULE OF WOMEN
Mysterious Circle Said to Aim at
Club Control.

Who says that women cannot keep Sc
cret? Here a whole group Of women
clubwomen. too-have kept secret for al
most year. Before the last election in the
New York city Federation of Women's
Clubs. which took place In February. 1911,
circle or club or--would It do 10 call II a
ring?-was formed with the object and
purpose Of influencing elections.
The women who formed this club
pledged themselves TO the strictest secrecy.
The president of this organization Is Mrs.
Edith Totten McGrath. Mrs. Emma Kip
Edwards Is a member. Women who were
ir II at first but are said to belong no
longer are Mrs Mildred Manly Easton, Mrs.
Edwin Arden and Mrs. J. Christopher
Marks. One Of the rules of the organiza-
ton was and is instant expulsion as pun
ishment for the least whisper about II out
side its ranks. It is said that several mem
bers have been expelled for breaking that
rule. However. there is still a membership
"a membership OF women who have kept
a secret for nearly a year.
Supporters of Mrs. William Grant Brown.
president Of the city Fed" or, rather Of
what is known as :he Mrs Brown or the
silk stocking faction. make up this secret
circle which is said to have taken leading
part in the drama of the rival theatre
clubs played early last spring.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
More Simple Dinners
To Be Cooked in One Bag
SoYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPITOMIZED.

Select a bag that fits the food to be
cooked Grease bag well on inside. ex-
cept in caze Of vegetables or wheh
water is to be added When food Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
In bag, fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
cin Also fold and clip corners OF bag
TO make II At food snugly. If bag leaks
IN cooking do not transfer food to a ne"
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag I'm oven (gas. coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire brollers, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. DO not move or open bags When
once placed for cooking. Put roAsts ana
entrees on lower shelf. fish on the mld-
die. pastry, etc, on the top, where heat
Is most intense. Have oven hot GOO de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting in bag, then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere TO time given in recipes.
then food will be we'll cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the I'D OF
tin pot underneath It. TO secure gravy.
let out water, etc, stick pinhole IN
bottom of bag and drain over "A dish.
Except in case OF pies, no dish should
be used in paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
GOING THE BROOKLYN WAY
suffragists Across the Bridges
Will Open Own Headquarters.

I'VE Brooklyn suffragists are going our
way-the Brooklyn way" said Mrs. Robert
II. Elder yesterday. She said 1t with a
sigh of relief. for the Brooklyn suffrage
headquarters which she has been trying 10
get for ages is 20 become fact on Monday.
The temporary headquarters VIII be on
the third floor OF the Brooklyn Eagle build
Ing, where. on Tuesday afternoon, there will
be tea and reception from o'clock TO g.
A volunteer worker will take charge here
but later on permanent headquarters VIII
be opened in some suitable building, with a
paid attendant Here there will be a
luncheon and tea-room TO help pay ex-
penses.
The early opening of the headquarters
was decided on at a meeting Of the Kings
County Woman Suffrage Association, at
the home Of the president, Mrs. Elder, No.
so Willow street, yesterday. Mrs. A. Il.
Merritt told the meeting that another suf-
frage organization was planning TO start
headquarters in Brooklyn. and the 'Kings
County wasn't going to have It's thunder
stolen, so It decided TO get busy at once.
The association announces that at last 1t
ia going 10 begin to publish that suffrage
newspaper about which II has so often
talked. Also. It will sell suffrage literature
at the headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
HAS NEW lob FOR CITY
Head Of Department Of Hygiene
Wants School Children Fed.
SHOULD START THEM RIGHT
DR.. Cronin Ridicules Survival Of
the Fittest" and Puts Some
Blame on Teachers.

Dr.. John J. Cronin. borough chief in the
department OF hygiene of the Health De
partment. wants New York city 70 take
the Job Of feeding its school children. He
told the National Association FOR the Study
and Education Of Exceptional Children. at
yesterdays session OF the conference they
are holding at the New York University,
in Washington Square. that It would be a
saving OF money in the end to do so.
II know" he observed. that loads of
fellows are ready 10 raise howl against
the proposition on the ground that 1t would
be paternalism. but say, Lord speed the
day when It's done In that day the city
will spend less money than now, and what
It does spend Will bring some return. 1t is
dispiriting to pay out money for failures
TO support men and women on Blackwelrs
Island who might be all right II they had
been started right. Speaking OF paternal-
ism. it's odd. by the way. that the folks
who arc so afraid OF it never have any
thing 10 say against that great example
OF paternalism. the free public school,"
DR.. Cronin doesn't believe IN the doctrine
Of the survival Of the fittest. IT'S nm OBJ
solete theory" he declared The survival
OF the fittest depends entirely on chance.
1t is not true that all children are born
equal. or that they all have an equal op-
portunity for life. liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. Take one child born up there.
and DR.. Cronin shot his right arm out in
the direction OF Fifth avenue, "and another
born ip poverty down there" and his left
arm swept the circle OF the lower tene-
ment house region, "and what sort OF an
equal chance have they? It's for the
schools to correct this. but with no control
over the home environments. the street en-
vironments. or the feeding OF the child, It's
pretty hard TO do much
The work Of reclaiming the exceptional
child was hampered. DR.. Cronin said, by
the dogmatism and intolerance Of the spe-
ciaIsts engaged in that work. They're
humanitarian men; it's religion with
them but like the founders Of sects who
make up widely varying creeds. each one
drawn from the Sacred Book, they have
no use for one another's theories. The
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
ARCHITECT SUED BY WIFE
Mrs. Frank z. Wallis Charges
Husband with Pure Selfshness.

odd charges anI counter charges Uor0
l,,.do Yesterday before Justice Tomphins. at
Whito Plains. in the suit for separation
IroucHt by Mrs. Grace Parker Wallis
against her husband. Frank T.. Wallis.
New YorI, architect lIr. Wallis f. 2 mcm-
bor Of the drm Of Wallis &c Goodwllie. of
80 a46 Fourth avenue. and according 10
tho counsel for Mrs Wallis ne has aT
income of from s. .ooo 10 E1a,9"o year
Tile couple were married in iS5S and
have two CONS. one is student in Exeter
College sud tine other is at tho Massachu-
satts Institute of Technology.
Counsel for Mrs Wallis, who lives IN
Boston declared that Mr.. Wallis had left
lis wife out Of purs seldshuess. while ine
lawyer representing Mr. Wallis said the
separation was brought about by incom-
atsblity Of temper Mrs. Wallis asks for
$500 q month alimopy and $4,000 counsel
fees.
AZ bearing out her charge OF selhshnes7.
Ms Wallis IN an affidavit quotes the fol
lowing from letter which Mr.. Wallis wrote
last September
As 7 had laid down \ schedule for tho
development Of my two sons, and as in
each case they had qualified, realized that
this responsibility was or more importance
as they had made sOod, than was my re-
sponsbility 10 my wife, who had failed IN
every case, not intentionaey ] viii admit
but you must agree that an overload on a
steel bridge, intentional or otherwise, VIII
have the same results. 7 then decided that
my life and my health, for the FEW years
left TO me were Of more importance ana
could be Of more service II gave up my
attempt 10 reform an impossible and un-
willing temperament. and therefore ! am
as / am and as 1 shall remain until the
trumpet blows.
In regard TO money matters, as those who
do not work, eat not l fail TO see why
should be compelled to make Mrs. Nallls
preferred creditor. ] have gotten MOTH
ing out OF the contract but broken talth.
lost idealsm, impaired health and shat
tered nerves: but, thank God, nave Dor
rowed leaf from the book OF selhshness
and for myself. and my comfort, for in
creased years Of usefulness l snail i've
hereafter
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
SQUASH AND PUMPKIN HeO'TEo'
u.r,,, uocuiIoch. Williams.

By Martha McculIoch. Williams
Try baking squash i'm paper bag. II
the soIash in quarters. remove the seed
aud fringv membrane, season lightly WIN
sajt and pepper. dot with bits OF butter
and seal inside a well creased paper oag.
cook IN fairly hot oven forty five MN
utes Make q pecphole I'm the nag t'p
then. and If not We'll enough Gone 'oo|
ton IN fifteen minutes longer. \ squash
lust gathered. or one that has been l'ing
outdoors, takes rather longer cooking man
ono which has been under shelter Tor a
time.
gtoved pumpkin is not be'ond the paper
bag Peel and cat I'm rather narrow strips.
dropping tnem in cold water 'ill al ar"
done Take out and put IN a cry Wei
creased Rag. with lit,le extra wafer LAt
the bag on A trivct 10 fll st. seal AID s"t
the trivet on tho grid shelf iu not oven.
Lftor five minutes reduce the heat some
tl,Ine moro than half and cook unth rho
numpLlu ie soft. IL tho bag pufs up
greatly after heat st7ikeS 1t make Two
tiny holes in the upper corners. but 100
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
MAY NOT EXAMINE RECORDS
Bureau of Municipal Research
Loses-Lederle Upheld.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
court reversed yesterday the order Of Jus
tice Gavegan, giving DR.. William Il Allen,
director OF the Bureau Of Municipal Re
eearch. permission 70 examine the records
Il the Board OF Health TO ascertain the
typhoid fever statistics and the means en-
ployed by the department 10 stamp out the
disease. Commissioner Lederle had refused
20 show his records 10 the Bureau Of Mu-
nicipal Research.
Justice Scott. who wrote the opinion OF
the Appellate Division, said DR.. Allen did
not show that he had any interest in the
records legitimate or otherwise. The court
added.
1T is true that there is reference in the
papers TO a body or organization known as
the Bureau OF Municipal Research. but no
explanation IS given as to the object OF
that body or its composition. The petition
ers brief said much about the general pur-
pose Of this bureau and Of its achievements
and Of the amount Of money II has expend-
"a IN seeking to better municipal condi-
tons. but these statements are unsupported
by anything in The moving papers, and they
are not considered on the appeal"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02

fellow who thinks everything depends on
the dietary heaps scorn on the fellow who
holds that right breathing will do it oil,
and vice versa. Tho man who makes a
study of internal ear troubles thinks small
beer Of the man who takes out adenoids.
and the man who takes out adenoids says,
Well II It wasn't for my adenoids you
wouldn't have any internal ear troubles
Or. Cronln got so joculsr at one point
at the expense OF school teachers that one
of them in the audience called him down.
"A good deal depends on the teacher"
he said III she's been out the night be-
fore and had lobster and Ice cream all the
boys in the class are bad"
The ideaw said tho teachers before
him.
But teachers are a humanitarian lot"
the speaker went on. III teacher has q
boy she can't do anything with che kindly
boosts him along so somebody else can
have him. Presently he's boosted out of
school and applies for work papers, and
the Health Department thinks. on, well.
he'll probably be driving milk wagon.
anyway, and gives the work papers.
III Dr. Cronin thinks" cried one OF the
members. jumping up that this matter
OF dealing with boys is a Joke with teach.
ers he is mistaken. It's no Joke"
Miss Mary 3. Garrett, OF the Philadelphia
Home for the Training ia Speech for Deaf
Children, sent a paper which was read by
substitute. In Il she emphasized the
point that increase In deafness IL due
largely TO intermarriage between deaf per
sons, and cited many cases OF deaf on
spring from such unions.
Dr. Maximilian p. +. Groszmann. called
the father OF the movement 70 aid excep-
tIonal children. disclaimed the ttle DIT.
Cronin gave him OF "the man who took
irreciaimable children. with whom every
one else had failed. and reclaimed than.
"I often fail" ne said. And frequently
when I think I have succeeded, and the
child is cured. the child goes back into fits
old conditions directly IL is taken from our
institute at Plainheld back into its old en-
vironments We can only keep working
away-and, most important OF all, let spe-
cialists drop their dogrnatsms and co>
operate"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02

Add to it little white pepper. from two
ounces to four ounces Of grated cheese, and
a liberal two ounces OF nut margarine,
which is quite equal to butter In every
respect, and contains no animal rat What-
ever. Grease the bag we'll with the nut
margarine Mix the macaroni well up with
the cheese and nut butter, slip into the
bag and cook in a hot oven for ten MN
rtes Sin out on to a hot dish and serve
at once.
Saturday.
On Saturday the housewife usually has
n good deal Of cleaning up and mendnG to
do for the morrow, so she VIII neeu Some
thing which does not require much prep
aration beforehand.
Liver and bacon. always a highly appre-
ciable dish. will meet the difficulty, and
there is no fear OF 1T catching In the
bag II she should chance to be called away
for a minute or two.
Slice one pound OF very fresh liver. DIP
each piece into -four nicely seasoned with
salt and pepper. Put piece Of liver OF
ton OF each rasher Of bacon. Grease the
, bag slightly Put I'm the rashers and liver
| Cook for twenty-five minutes. open the
bag. and slip out the meat gently on to
very hot dish Put boiled potatoes roui''
as border. and pour the gravy over 'h'
potatoes.
lam buns are a tremendous saving
trouble when the housewife is very puS!
on Saturday Get half dozen stale puns
Split them open. Pour a little boiling mllt
or water over them. Spread thickly VIII
golden syrup Make very hot in bst
/ (Greased).
/ Uorvright. 1911. ~ ths Sturgs & Walton Com
pauyD
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
PATRIOTIC WoMENs MATINEE

The National Society OF Patriotic Women
Of America held its first annual matinee in
Cohan's Theatre yesterday. the proceeds Of
which are to go toward The enlargement OF
the societys settlement activities. Some OF
those VINO took part included Mrs. Curtiss
Burnley, Nine. Marie de Laneaux. Mrs.
William Griffith. Mrs. William Beers Crow
ell. Mrs. II. Bridgeman Smith and Miss
Anna c. Byrne. Mrs. J. Heron Crosman
is the founder and president Of the society.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
DENIES SHE PROMISED TO WE'D
Daughter Of Troy Manufacturer An-
swers Austrian Leutenant's Suit.

Miss Helen McMurray. daughter ot rich.
manufacturer OF Troy. n. Y, fled her an-
ewer to the breach Of promise suit for,
$4,000 damages which Lieutenant Eduard;
Starr. Of the Austrian army. has brought
against her.
Miss McMurray says IL Is trus che res
fused to marry Starr. that she has refus ed
TO see him or answer his letters But Ihe
defendant denies that she promisee TO
marry the lieutenant or that he gavb her
presents which she has refused 10 re I,srn,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
Good Turkeys High.

,,-,,.,i,,,,g turkeys at Washington
,,or,,o+ we're 2s cents a pound. although
a,.ono- rate had been promised; there were
a.,a turkevs at q cents, but these were
-, email birds, with 2 correspondlhs
,,as,a IN the bones Fowls are Only Is cents
nonnd this week end, spring broilers'
-o1etine chickens and Maryland geese con-
.r,a AZ % cents a pound. Stalled pigeons
are 81 20 a dozen and jumbo squad are -
dozen English partrdges and Scotch
grouse are 50 a pair guinea hens are 81 10
a pair. and English pheasants are y e'c"
Vegetables High, Too.
ebles are high in price again CauH-
eou,srs ara from 20 TO 80 cents head, hot
houea cucumbers and eggplants are 20 cents
aach and French artichokes are p cents
oscb Mushrooms are co cents pound
.oroa+oes are 50 cents a till. Brussels sprouts
oro IL cents q. box, and Cape Cod cranper-
rtas ora 1s cents a quart. French endlVe
seus for 20 cents pound. spinach is 20 cents
a. balr neck. table celery is 30 cents a
h,,cb and bothouse asparagus is 10 cents
= hrrcb Peas are 30 cents, lima beans 70
o.nte string beans q cents. French beans
On o.rts and wax beans ls cents quart
..,,,co escarole and romaine are 10 cents
a head. Japanese krones' "hich are 'ahiijs
the place Of Jerusalem artchokes' are 81
cents a pound
sweet butter is up TO "A cents pound
white Ieghorns at A cents and brown eggs
st a. cents a dozen are cent dozen GEAR
az than last week Philadelphia print at VI
cents and tub butter at 40 cents continue
the same.
Fish Growing Scarcer.
E,eeh mackerel are high this week %
cents each; smelts, IS cents for medium anu
% cents a pound for large and putter1ish'
on cents n pound, are almost out. There are
so,,a bluedsh to be had, at IS cents pound
hut they are nearly all cold storage Loo-
etars are up to 3s cents pound whlch Is
exceptionally high; pompano are 20 cents
Mound bard shell crabs are 10 cents
dozen. and scallops are 70 cents quart
The winter kingfish, from the South are
In. and sell at IS cents pound; striped
hass and sheepshead are also Is cents ana
red snapper. whitefsh and filet OF sole are
On cents a pound Frostfish. from Long
island Sound, and blacBhsh and English
whiting are 10 cents pound; weakfish are
X cents Spanish mackerel are - cents.
aalmon are from D 10 30 cents and yellow
nike are 30 cents pound.
Kumquats Replace Olives.
Kumauats. which are taking the place OF
olives on the dinner table. are just In from
Florida, and are 35 cents a quart basket.
French muscatels are s. a pound, Belgian
-.Io,aa Prauea and EuQllAl COlmaIa are
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
STREET ACCIDENTS DECREASE
Protective Society Says Warning TO
Children Is Doing Good.

According to a report issued yesterday by
the National Highway Protective Society
ss 20 accidents in the streets Of New York
'ity, members Of the Organization feel that
Tho warning 10 children to be careful in
playing in the streets is bearing fruit IN
preventing accidents. The record Of the
society for November. 1911. shows that Is
children were killed, as compared with n
il October Of this year and II year ago In
November.
The society reports that 40 persons were
ALLIED and 23s injured during the month
which closed yesterday. Automobiles caused
'e death of IS and injured IS: trolley cara
nHea and injured III. and wagons killed
70 alio seriously injured % OF the remainder.
- child was killed by horsecar. This
me hrst time In many months that auto
rdeutg
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
CANADIAN SOCIETY TO DINE.

ne Canadian Society Of New York will
,,, yn rs fifteenth annual dinner at Del
HHg,55icos 8 Fifth avenue and 44th street. on
WAY evening. The speakers Will be Prime
'.,Dister Borden, Ambassador Bryce, Rob
~ cooper Smith, the Rev DR.. Charles A.
N"'"h and Governor DIX. q ----.---.--
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
W NeWS Of ntergSt e.,
". to zW9mgn ~

high to permit the escape Of Juice. The
cooking will take one to two hours. accord
Ing to the quantity Of pumpkin.
Copyright 1911. by the Associated Literary
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year. .--.------ --------.--
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
Nese,s of the Markets

, 81 % a pound. Ladyfngers are = cents
pound, Niagaras are ~ cents basket ana
Concords. Ccrnichons, Malagas and lokaFs
are c5 cents a pound. Texas Strawberries
are g a basket pomegranates ere y %
dozen. fresh French tgs are - dozen
Japanese persimmons are also - dozen
aud Southern persilnmons arc 81 70 a DOZEN.
Neyican mangoes ara 81 ~ 2 dozen, ia
uaIca crapefru,t are also 81 %, Florida
+aneerines are 20 cents a dozen, West Ind
ian bananas are 30 cents a dozen. oranges
are ca cents 2 dozen for Porto Rlcans and
sO cents 10 81 for Californian. Pines are
"a 10 - cents each, alligator pears are 50
to 20 cents apiece, chestnuts are . cents
and small-pit lychee nuts are 10 cents
pound. Casaba melons. Grecian and Span
ish melons are 81 each, and Rumanian
melons are 81 30 each; Brazil cluster nuts
and English cobnuts are 25 cents pound.
Comice pears ande Easter beurres are &
q dozen, Winter Nellis and Beurre d'AnJou
are 81 25 a dozen, and Forella pears are 81 30
a dozen. Spitzenbergs are 81 %, Roman
Beauties are 81, and Delicious apples are
u cents a dozen. Eewtown Pippins, Jona-
tbans. King apples, Steming Winesaps and
Mcintosh Reds are so cents dozen.
Little Change in Meat Prices.
I,oin OF veal is cents higher. being %
cents pound. and breast OF veal is 20
cents a pound otherwise meat prices re
main practically unchanged. Lamb kid
neys arc back to 10 cents dozen, and NUT
ton kidneys are 50 cents. Hindquarters OF
lamb are Is cents and forequarters "A cents
a pound. Pork tenderloin Is 81 cents
pound, and pork sausages are IS TO 80
cents a pound. sweetbreads are % cents
TO 81 IS pair oxtails are IL cents each,
and calves livers are 81 cents n pound.
Smoked tongue is % cents and smoked
ham is IS cents a pound.
Uptown Prices.
Iadyfnger grapes are ~ cents basket.
Catawba grapes are % cents basket. and
Malagas are 10 cents pound. Snow apples
are 20 cents a 4-pound basket. navel or
anges are 40 cents a dozen. and Cali
fornia pears are % cents n basket Pines
are 20 cents each.
Red cabbages are 10 cents head. let
tuce are also 10 cents, and beets are
cents "A bunch oyster plant is 10 cents a
bunch, field salad is 10 cents a quart. knob
celery Is 10 cents a bunch, and table eel
cry Is 20 cents bunch. Sweet potatoes ara
IL cents II quart. and cooking apples are
25 cents for two quarts.
Pork chops are 30 cents. veal chops 25
cents and veal outlets 80 cents n pound |
Ioin OF pork IL II cents and leg OF lamb
is also IS cents a pound. Porterhouse steak |
is q cents, slrloin steak Is % and Is cents
aud not roast Is 20 cents " pound.