davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
FIGHT WOOL REVISION.
Democrats Develop Opposition to La
| Folette's Measure.

FOiicttcS D WcdSuTc.
Washington, July 25.-Pass the
house wool tariff revision bill or enact
no wool at all, was the slogan OF a
strenuous fight made by house lead
ers, among their party associates in
the senate, and the net result, after
a series of conferences, was growth
of sentiment among democratic sena-
tors in favor of this policy, which may
mean no wool agreement at this ses-
sion.
The fight is directed against the
adoption of the La Toilette substitute
to the wool bill or any other republi-
can measure to supplant the proposed
legislation of the house ways and
means committee.
Members of the ways and means
committee were busy most of the day
doing missionary work in the senate
AS result the more Jealous tariff
reformers among the democrats in
the senate voiced displeasure over the
prospect.
These were inclined to contend fol
action even if it meant the accep
tance of the La Toilette bill.
The progressive republican senators
declared they would vote against the
house bill, though the same wing il
the house had taken the same stant
and ultimately voted for the house
measure.
The regular republican senators are
q actiyaly comforting and most Of then
are doing all they can to prevent th'
passage of any tariff legislation at thii
| session,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28

definitely decided to let the contract
this fall for the extension of the road
to Carter and that the expectation
now is to begin work on the grade
within sixty days.
While It is mere conjecture as to
whether the company may have any
desire to get into Carter ahead Of the
filing, 1t is sure that the road will be
In there in time to handle the bulk of
the actual homestead business-per-
sons moving out to establish residence
on their claims. This arrangement
will give Carter the most material fea.
lures of the rush.
Those VINO lived in Dallas previous
to the settling of Tripp county realize
that 1t is when the settlers begin to
move in, and after they have estab-
lished residence, that the terminal ad-
vantages are really apparent. II Car
ter gets the railroad by next fall and
holds the terminus for couple Of
years the people of that city will en-
10y practically all Of the advantages
that they had previously anticipated.
IL is easy to observe on all sides
that the past year has been one of
extreme conservatism in the matter Of
railroad extension and it has been no
easy task to coax the Northwestern
out through Tripp county. However,
the work has been completed to Win
ner and within a very few months
those in the western part of the coun-
ty will enjoy the advantages of daily
railroad service.
In addition to the reliable source Of
the information relating to this extern
sion, various local circumstances tend
to confirm the project. 1t is known
| that orders had been given to move
the roundhouse from Dallas to Winner
and that countermand of that order
was issued last week. Further than
that the force operating in the mate
rial yard received a rush order to pro.
cure an immediate inventory of all
available construction material at this
place. Storekeeper Fitzpatrick had
expected to return east as soon as the
| line was completed to Winner, but his
| force has been ordered to Winner, in
dicating the opening Of operations
from that point in a very short time
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28

is in addition to the increase of the
rural mail carriers totaling Si,000,000
year, which became effective July 1.
All rural carriers of this city were
given advantage of this increase, be-
cause of the fact that all rural car
riers WORKING over twenty-five miles
received an increase in salary from
$500 to $1,000 All Norfolk rural car
riers work more than twenty-five
miles. In speaking of the latest pro-
motions Mr.. Hays says:
81 have read of General Hitchcock's
order but have not yet received any
official information, although we get
an official bulletin each day. l do not
doubt, however, that the announce.
ment is correct, and that it will affect
this Office"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
CRACK GOLFERS AT DETROIT.
Ninety-nine Pairs Of Players Start
Around the Links,

Detroit, Mich, July 24.-Marked by
one of the largest and classiest fields
in its history, the thirteenth annual
amateur championship of the Western
Golf association began here this morn
ing on the links of the Detroit Golf
club. Weather conditions are cloudy
and cold.
Ninety-nine pairs starting four min
utes apart are scheduled to complete
the 1S-hole course today in the medal
play elimination round of the tourna-
ment, to determine the sixty-four golf
ers who will enter the qualifying round
Tuesday. With the first pair starting
at 1880 this morning and the final pair
getting away, according to schedule,
at 1922 o'clock this afternoon, it will
be late in the day before the elimina-
ton round is completed.
Mason Phelps, Chicago, the west
ern champion, is paired with w. c.
Fownes, jr., of Pittsburg; Albert Seek
ell, Chicago intercollegiate champion,
with George NJ. Lyon of Toronto;
Charles Evans, jr., Chicago, former
western open champion, with w. j.
Howland, Chicago, while Paul Hunter
Of Chicago, who won the Olympic cup
competition Saturday, finishing the
| Sc holes in 147, low score of the day.
will tee off with Henry Hepburn Of
Louisville.
A large majority of the crack golf
ers were among the early starters to-
day
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Caroline Wins Yacht Race,

Halifax, n. S., July 25.-Badly buff
feted by severe storm that broke off
the Nova Scotia coast last night, the
power boat Caroline, owned by NJ. f.
Dennis, and the favorite in the reci-
procity motor boat race from New
York to Halifax, crossed the finish line
off the royal Nova Scotia yacht club
pier at 80 a. m. today, apparently
the winner of the contest. The Caro-
line covered the $50 miles between
Gravesend Bay and Halifax in exactly
81 hours. Several hours after the
Caroline's arrival nothing had been
seen of either of her rivals, the Snap.
shot III and the Eronel. .a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Corn Three Weeks Ahead.

Neigh, Neb., July 25.-Special to
The News: That the corn in this vi
vance of former years is plainly
shown by few sample ears now on
exhibition at the Atlas bank, that
were brought in from the farm of Roy
Bowker, who resides about five miles
west of Neigh.
The sample shown are in excellent
One ear measured 1112 inches in
length and Z inches in circumference
at it's largest part.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Arrest Bows On Robbery CHARGE.

Glenn Emery, IA years old, and Ell
mer Davey, about the same age, were
arrested Wednesday by Constable
John Flynn and Northwestern Special
Agent Peter jolly, in connection with
the robbery of the old candy factory.
Two Cornell boys, who were mixed up
in the theft of many boxes of cigars
from the factory, are also being
searched for. One of these boys is in
Canada and the other will probably be
arrested some time today. The rob-
berry occurred about May 80. The ci
gars were practically all recovered by
the endeavors of Detective Jolly and
local authorities.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Nebraska Finds a New Gold Field.

To former Nebraskan belongs the
credit for the discovery of a new gold
field in California, which promises to
rival the last big Nevada strike. The
new field was discovered by Charles
Walker, formerly of Fairbury, Neb.,
and John Lass. The field is called
"Forty-nine," and is located in the
Canada Hill mining district in Wild
Cat canyon.
On prospecting trip through the
district they found number of ledges
with ore assaying all the way from
SIC to $50. About the same time Leo
P. Harris also made the discovery OF
several rich ledges. Walkers wife is
the daughter of Levi Miller, president
of the First National bank Of Stanton
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28

side Of the first inning the game was
a closely contested one. In the last
half of the first with the bases full
Harry Strouse hit line drive over
second base and scored two men. The
Butte boys were then up in the air
and before the inning closed Spencer
had eight scores and had cinched the
game.
Spencer has organized team strict.
ly of home players, many of them old
timers. They showed by their play
ing Sunday that they were still good
at the national game and they expect
to be able to take on all comers. The
score by innings:
II. H. Il.
Butte. .... 20000010 % 6 4
Spencer. SO000010x-11 8 3
Batteries Butte, Krickas, Tingle
and Tingle. Spencer: Sturdevant and
Whiting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Chautauqua Opening.

Lee F. Lybarger, who opens the
Norfolk chautauqua this year on the
afternoon of Saturday, Aug. 5, is not
an entertainer but an orator. He
speaks only to enlighten, to persuade,
to reform. Yet such is his power in
the presentation of great truths, that,
with no thought of entertainment, he
holds the rapt attention of vast audi
ences-whether in the lyceum hall or
on the chautauqua platform - with
masterful ease and skill.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Tied Up On Taft.

The Lancaster delegation held
caucus before the convention opened
and the question of united vote was
proposed by one of the members. OBJ
lection was apparent and the matter
was not pursued further. 1t was ap-
parent, however, that the delegation
which came from Mr.. Bryan's home
was not unanimous on some questions
that were expected to come before the
convention.
The delegates began assembling at
the theater shortly after the noon
hour While every leader declared
himself for peace, an undercurrent Of
doubt was apparent and when the con-
vention was called to order there was
a noticeable nervousness among the
delegates and an apparent fear that
some person might precipitate strug-
gle when the principal business Of the
convention, the formation of a plat
form, was laid before the body.
Omaha Carries Harmon Banners.
The Douglas county delegation, 130
strong, came in early and paraded the
town with the two Harmon banners.
he Lancaster ueleSdliOu diSO dIIlNeu
early. Nearly every delegation was
in caucus during the early part Of the
day.
An Air Of Harmony.
There was an air of harmony when
the delegates got into the hotel lob
bies this morning and their leader
was an apostle of peace. The Doug
las county delegation, which is credit
ed with pushing the Harmon boom
went into caucus at once when 1t ar
rived, but only routine business was
transacted. No mention was made
of any proposed action endorsing 9
presidential candidate. 1t was stated
that Gov. Harmon's representative
counselled peace and against any &C
tion which might lead to dissensior
within the party ranks in Nebraska
AS the day progressed it appeared
probable that the convention woulC
pass off without any disturbing ques
tions being brought up and that tn,
gathering would contine it's declara
ton to national and state issues owe
which there was no party difference
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
killians Buy Store in Iowa.


Killian of Wahoo have bought a store
at Cedar Rapids, Ia, in which all mem
bers of the A. L. Killian company will
own an interest. Edward Killian of
Wahoo will move to Cedar Rapids and
take the management of the new en-
terprise.
The Norfolk store and the Cedar
Rapids store will be associate enter
prises, the two being linked together
in the matter of buying stocks and in
every other way in which combination
will work to the advantage of both.
CEDAR rapids is city or $4,000 peo-
pie and one of the most progressive
towns in Iowa. The store which the
Killians have just bought is the John
H. Taft store and is one of the lead
ing mercantile establishments in Ce-
dar Rapids. A. l.. Killian, who re-
mains in Norfolk will leave tomorrow
for Cedar Rapids to help invoice the
new store and from there will go to
market accompanied by Edward Kill
lian.
The Killians are very much pleased
at having secured store at Cedar
Rapids and the people of Cedar Rap
ids may well congratulate themselves
upon the acquisition of so enterpris'
ing and progressive firm as the Kill
| lians, who are recognized as one OF
the very foremost mercantile firms in
Nebraska. Their stores at Wahoo and
Norfolk are among the most beautiful
in the state and would be credit to
any city regardless of size, so that
Cedar Rapids may well feel pleased at
having added to it's business popula
| ton firm of the Killian calibre.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
p. o. MEN GET RAISE.
Is Believed Norfolk Employees Will be
Benefited by Recent Order.

Postmaster John r. Hays has not
received any official information re-
garding the promotion for postoffice
clerks and city letter carriers which
carries an increase in salaries of the
postoffce department of approximate
ly 100000 a year. The promotion
was ordered by Postmaster General
Hitchcock last Sunday. This increase
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Auto Victims Out of Danger.

Omaha, July 25.-Frank Nickerson
e. e. Carle and Edward Morse, who
were injured in an automobile acct
dent on the Dodge road two weeks
ago, are now able to leave their beds.
The doctor who has attended them at
st. Joseph's hospital, now believes the
victims of the accident are entirely
out of danger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
spencer Takes Game From Butte.

Spencer, Neb., July 25.-Special to
The News: Spencer defeated Butte
in a game of ball at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon by score of IL to
8. A high wind blew all day and as
the atmosphere was quite cool not
a very large crowd turned out. Out
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
TWO NEW BALL PLAYERS.

Wasson and Wagner, Crack Sioux City
Players, Arrive In Norfolk.
w. Z. Wasson and p. A. Wagner,
both OF Sioux City, have been assigned
to the Norfolk ball team as regular
players. Both men arrive; in the city
yesterday and declare that they like
Norfolk and will remain here. Was
son is both a pitcher and good right
fielder Wagner has made good In
the outfeld and is said to be a good
batter.
Roy Capler of Devils Lake, N. D.,
called on Secretary Hulac of the ball
team and applied for position. Cap.
Ter is pitcher.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Mexico Fears Cholera

Mexico City, July 25.--Alarmed by
the news that cholera has claimed vic.
tins in the United States, the superior
board of health has inaugurated rig.
i'd examination Of all passengers en-.
tering Mexico.
DR.. Euduardo Liceaga, president OF
the superior board Of health, said that
no quarantine against the United
States would be declared at present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Good Rain In Boyd.

Spencer, Neb., July 25.-Special to
The News: A good rain fell over this
section of Boyd county Saturday
night. 1t will benefit the crops some.
Following the rain the weather has
been much cooler and some fear of
frost has been entertained
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
MANY HURT IN A RIOT.
Several Fatally Wounded In Labor
Row Near Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, July 25.-In riot be-
tween miners of the Mansfield mine
of the Pittsburg Coal company at
Glendale, an isolated portion of Allie
gheny county, three constables, two
county detectives and a score of min
ers were injured, several fatally.
Fourteen men and one woman have
been arrested
All were held in $1,000 bail on a
charge of rioting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
The Pope not SO Well.

Rome, July 25.-The condition of
the pope, who is suffering from a sore
throat, was less satisfactory today
His physicians found his temperature
higher than yesterday, when a slight
rise above the normal was noted. The
general symptoms, however, are not
alarming
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Rain at Niohrara.

Niobrara, Neb., July 25.-Special to
The News; A good rain lasting for
an hour and half fell here Saturday
night. The late potatoes and sweet
corn will be better crop than was at
FIRST expected
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
browns AT SIOUX FALLS.
In Handling Canoe Re.
suits In Death and Narrow Escape.

Sioux Falls, S. d., July 25.-Inex.
perience in handling of a canoe re-
suited in the death of one and mar
row escape of another here yesterday
afternoon. Elmer Sallegryn. aged 81,
was drowned while he and a compan-
ion, Herman Stark, aged is, OF Chi
cago, were on the Sioux river. The
body was recovered after three hours
search.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
Germany Sends Cruiser, Too.

Berlin, July 25-The German cruis-
er Bremen, which is at Montreal, was
ordered today to proceed Immediately
to Port Au Prince, Haiti.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28

Neb., while Mrs. Harris is former
resident OF Omaha, having been edu'
Gated at Mount st. Mary's academy,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
FIRE AT PIERRE.
Ice Plant Burns With Loss Of
Twenty Thousand Dollars,

Pierre, S. d., July 25.-The plant of
the Crystal Ice company burned. The
loss is $4,000, insurance $1,000. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
EXTEND TO CARTER?
Actual Construction Likely to be Start.
ed In Less Than Sixty Days.

Dallas News: Information comes to
this paper from an authentic source
that the Northwestern people have
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
I'D Oify TUT VIII POtfeOf'
SAYS Tariff Is Doomed.

INSTANTLY the republican politicians
began to clamor against the action of
their own president. They present no
legitimate arguments against the reel.
procity bill, but the shrewd ones
among them realize that as soon as
the farmer has the wool pulled from
over his eyes, as soon as he can see
that he has to sell all his products on
a free trade basis, that he will help
tear down the entire tariff wall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-28
In Deadlock over Taft.

At $3.50 o'clock, an hour after the
delegates had reassembled, the reso-
lutions committee was deadlocked
over the question of an endorsement
of President Taft. d. M. Nettleton
and w. A. Seeleck refused, it was
said, to agree to such endorsement
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02

syOba $. Bolton, offentIider so.
tar. Grunoeigentum. agent fiji
genlionsanipriide. 3immer 8, ct
ssyames &otcl, SIt-Souiton Strabe
@eioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02
70 THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the" FRElE
pREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and Of course mainly N
the thickfy populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new SUD
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Oh
Texas, when 1t Is the object 70
reach the German reading pc
pulatlOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02
1eqe.
Sir $500 nad Dentidlano.

Deutfd : om~erffal1iide 3eitungel
nerben I'M alten 8aterlano init gro
Bem SntereiIe geIeien, neil tie iiGl
fret amsipreden lno baufig bon oru.
ben mebr Neuisfeiten u1lo Madrid-
ten bringeM ols oie ,oeutiden Sci.
tlingen ielbit. Die n6reie Brelie fir
Eeras" lit oriibeit LIBERAL, mobin fie
eeinnot miro, Elm 1ebr germ geiebenei
@ait uno fam iib riibmen, Mnet
fennlng nno Wirofgung gu firoen.
uie aus 5ablreiden Briefen an ANS,
|oIDie an Dieienigen, neIhe oos
glatt al ibre Berpanoten idifelr
berDorgebt. Ner onber ieinen Ser.
moi1oten uno Sreunoen cine Srellc.
erpeiien, .ibnen elm m~iGfommenes
@ei1enf MAIDEN MIL Der beIteue fin
iie oie uGreie Yrefie fir Teras"
.Das Sntereife fir Terns, pie iber-
banpt fir ben @taat uno bic Sc.
geno, mo Die 8ertpanoten mobnut
lit in 0entidIan6 1ebr Iebboft un>
9es 1T unm0alid, III griDotbriefer
cine 10 grunolide MnffIdrung unt
geidretbung BEG frenoeIl 2an6es
au geben, tpie oies oie uGreie Yreife'
oIipodentlih tut. Sir ben gerilr
gen Breis bon $500 perienoen nil
portofrei infer reibbdItiges $50
henbIatt auf Elm Sahr an ireeni
cine Moreiie i'm MrgIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02
Mebmen Merate aerne Dperati

Nebmen Aerste gerne Dperatio-
ncn bur. Dieie Grage iheint 5eit-
genldB gu lein, oa cine @eiesporla.
&c in Der COLORADO 2egislatar ein-
eebrddt iporoen 1T, tueIde Mer5te,
sic un1otige Sperationen porneb.
men, elmer geiesmi6rigen 9ano.
lunesmeiie idjuloig mndt. Srau %.
Woslert, SO Marosoen Ctr, Dun
firf, q. g. ihreibt: sd murcc
INN feinen Breis obne ben MLpei:-
fr1tter i'm &auie fem tpollen, oeiln,
int ge1it ~oelIelben, fam ib ben
0oftor itets aus Dem 9ailie balten.
Derielbe lit nur einmaI in 5tpei SAT-.
rem bel uns getuelen. Canals Jag
tie er, boB mein @atte BIinboarm.
ent5iinoung butte uno er moIlte ibr
10 ihneI aIs moglif) nod benz sos.
pita[ idaffen, nm cine Operation
porsunebmen. @enn ct an meillel
Steae tpdre. iagte er, piirbe er fei
ne babe Stur1oe init Der 9inihaf
fung nod benz SoipitaI uarten. Sd
e%rtpioerte: Rein, uno iagtes oai
i'd 8unadft Sbre Me0isir1 peffit
den niiroe. SD gebraiidte Den 9(t
penfrauter uiio 6ns Seil.Sel, I'M
in einer ISOLDE bate CT tpieoer fem
Mrbeit in ieiner 8erfitutt oufec
| unuufpuH
5orni's alpeufrauter lift Elm cir
| fafes, 5eitbemabrtes arauter-S Sell.
mittel. ueber bunoert Sabre lit G
cine Siilfe fir Die franfen itno lei
oenoen Menifen seweIen. Or Il
nidt in Mpotbefen 5u boben; far
nur brett bon ben Sabrifanten DOE
beren Mgeuten be3ogen peroen. Mai
ihreibe an Or. Heter 6abrnep
Cons Go, t0-25 60 Sopne apc
Gbicago, sd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02

Simple fir .gladleg" Mauid-
brandt. 9oitbelte1unsen erbefen.
gnpples 9rns So,
San 4ntonto, TerasI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02
Gebrerseimd.

3pei beutid-englilde 2ebrer p,s-
ben fir Die beioen unteren Glaiien III
Der Comforter 6dptle eriudt. Shif'
termin 10 Monate I'm Sabr. &c
boltsoniprlde iino Der applifation
beisufigen uno Big BEN 90. Mai b
S. ein5ufenoer al
u. @iebeMftlo,
Comfort, aenoal Co., SeraS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02

3eitmeiie g~eritopfune lit ole
Sir, ourd melde piele oft gefGhr-
lihe aranfbeiten einselaiien per-
ben. Der geleeenttife @ehroud,
8ridlp 4fb gittenrS beiei-
tigt unb furiert oieien beoriidenoen
3uitano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02
s8eriebt.
8anm,mpa..

Gan amtpnip, geg., %. 9pril. = gr,
binarp 1913 Cts; @noo Groirarr
10 11/16 Cts; 9ep WiDbIing ~
@ts.; Mibbling 1876 @ts.; 8ooh
Mibblins IA 7I16 gents.
0alpeftpn, Ser, 25. april. -Groie
narb 1875 Cts; 2oip gebDlilg "A ri
cts; MibDling Is Cts ,Goob Mibh=
ling IS 1916 Cts, Ripolins Saiv
10 ZIG gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02

Heiniet oas BIlt uno iett oas
Spltem in Stonb, Die Sommerar-
belt 8u bemaltigen, inoem SIR iebt
eine fur5e SIR NIT YrtdID Nib
9itters norpebmt Dem srobtei.
gIut-M einiger Der groe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-02

D fMHlr.
aartoffefn, go(oraso, $500; seras.
leu. $3.50.
3Diebelll, Seras, SerntllSas, $t.35 Ii.
SLID, geras. grbital @ar, $500.
Somaten, Slorioa, 6 8astets 1915
unb $500.
aobI. $3.50 ino $1.75.
@urtens gegas, Toe fir c;''
1/3 8ufbel. !.
8obnen, Stat green 20 ns,b Csc pei
8ui9e1, Slat Bar, 35 urb Ace per Ia
@aideI, Mounb @ag, 10 unb soc per
9anger.
@riiner @feffer. 1925 per 8 gas>
fetzgrate.
eIbe &artoffeln, $3.50 per 100
Bfuno.
Gauaib, $1.O0 per Bog.
5eIerie, 85c per Dntenb.
SaIat, per Dkb. 8inbeI $500 UNI
$1.25.
@nobraud. Sc rnb Zoe per Rfunb.