davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-22

York city. why, our voice is goin' to
mean something, our influence is
goin' to be worth something, and that
accounts for Mr.. Poole's presence
here. AS for Mr.. Fitchett. he's one of
the brightest young lawyers we've got.
He knows which side his breads but.
tered on. He wants to be district at
torney and run with you, and you
couldn't get a better campaigner to
stand by your side. AS for me, all the
power we've got, which l admit amt
as much as we'd ought to have. con-
troll. l put it at your disposal. Now
what do you say"
Il protest" began Poole angrily;
" lille Fitchett bit his lip. but managed
to control himself better than the
banker.
Gentlemen" said Gormly. 1T will
hardly be necessary for you to cOntin-
ue the interview further on these
l!nes."s
What do you mean" exclaimed
Benson.
Il mean that while am. Of course
deeply touched by your hearty and
spontaneous promises Of support In
this coming campaign, and while
appreciate highly the honor that you
propose to me Of making me your can
didate. 1 regret to say that l must de-
cline your proposition"
What" reared Benson. You amt
goin' to run them"
Il haven't said anything to that Of
feet. have II"
But" interposed Poole, you can't
expect to succeed without any organ
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-22
Pockets.

Little patch pockets which for some
time has been possible to think of
only in connection with outing blouses
and other articles Of informal attire.
are seen on some of the new taffeta
founced ard fichued frocks, where
they appear not only on the skirt but
on the corsage as well.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-22

forward. arranging 1t with the fingers
and fasten 1t down with side combs.
Make sure that the side comb IL per-
fectiy hrm. Make another curl or
wave and treat 1t In the same way.
Leave the combs in until the hair Il
perfectly dry.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-22
AUTUMN TOUCH
LITTLE ADoRNMENrs THAT BE.
FIT COMING SEASON.
Dainty Fabrics Can 30 Purchased
cheapiy Just Now-Oeseript'on
Of Neat Wool skirt Designed
for General Wear.

The frock in one texture and with
one-piece effect is about the most
valuable garment of the hour. and
in the wardrobe Of the coming bride
it will hold a most important place
especially all such frocks as are made
in thin materials and light colors.
The little dresses are very easy to
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-22
Not for Her Table.

49, w. sVST oOt0s
Mrs. Washaway-When am giving
q dinner always have candelabra ON
the table. Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! ]
never have anything canned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-25
Local Paragraphs.

A dance is to be given at Frater-
nal hall Saturday night.
The Rathdrum State band gave
another concert on the Mountain
View lawn last night.
The summer homes at Twin
Lakes are rapidly being deserted,
the people moving back to town
for the fall and winter.
The Royal Neighbors had a
pleasant session Monday evening.
After the meeting refreshments OF
sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served.
The Northern Pacific crew has
completed the raising and widen
ing of the road bed between here
and Hauser. The work has occu-
! pied over three months, the head.
quarters of the crew being At
Rathdrum.
Much fine dust impregnated the
atmosphere last Saturday. blown
from the Big Bend country about
100 miles southwest of here.
Several refreshing showers followed
on Sunday.
A forest fire started on the
mountain side southwest of the
upper Twin lake near the Con
zaga summer resort Wednesday
The column of dense smoke could
be seen in Rathdrum. The fire
warden was notified and left fol
the scene Wednesday evening.
Two hundred and fifty barrels OIL
cement, ordered by the village
trustees, arrived from Spokane
Wednesday morning for use in
building cement walks, the supply
received in June being nearly
exhausted. About twenty sacks oil
the June consignment spoiled on
account of being piled on the
damp floor of the fire station.
One OF the films to have beer
shown at the Lyric theater las'
Saturday night was accidentally
destroyed by fire causing a loss u
$50 to Mr.. Elder. During the frs
show of the evening one OF the
films broke in the machine ane
while mending it, Eddie Bobo, II
charge of the machine, in some
manner set fire to another film
which Le had taken out OF its case
1t ignited in flash, but was thrown
cut before any damage was don'
to the building. Mr.. Elder hae
no show Monday and has takel
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-25
See those Ladies' coats at Davies. wears.

years, was in town Saturday from her
present home at Blanchard. 1t was
her 6rst visit to Rathdrum since
leaving here for California and Ari-
IONA, from which states she returned
last fall. Mrs. Carton said she was
glad to get back to north Idaho to
once more enjoy the beautiful climate
and scenery. Her son, John Carton,
makes his home with her at Blanch-
ard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-25
steps to prevent similar accidents

steps to prevent similar accidents
in the future.
The village trustees held a
special meeting Tuesday evening
land voted to appoint A. 4. CASTOR
marshal and street commissioner
to take the place of w. E Brace,
who was previously appointed but
declined to qualify. Several IS to
80 day notices we're ordered issued
to build new sidewalks. The walk
from the northeast corner Of the
Catholic church, south to the
German Methodist church was
ordered thrown out where defective
and similar action was taken with
reference to the walk along the
south side Of Blocks A, B and c,
Posts addition. The bill of F. H.
Bradbury SITS, for work on
cement crosswalks, was allowed.
About forty men were pleasantly
entertained at the banquet given
by the pastor, Rev. Chas w. Mon
son, in the basement Of the M. E.
church Thursday evening of last
week. The banquet was served
by the Ladies' Aid society. Rev.
DR.. A A. Luce, superintendent of
the Occur d'Alene district, presided
as POSTMASTER. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. DR..
Forsythe, pastor of St. Paul's
church of Spokane, and short talks
were made by Messrs. r. c.
Thompson, Glen McCaddam, ].
| w. Smith, Rev. Chas. w. Monson
and others. Mr.. Monson is we'll
liked by his congregation, and the
fourth quarterly conference has
unanimously asked that he be re-
turned.
Up to the present time only
about twenty members of Company
E have signifed their intention to
attend the target encampment at
Fort George Wright, September 4
to 49,. This is the number that
attended the encampment in 1908
and four more than attended in
1909. However, as the regulations
now require that IS men must at
tend from each company, and as
the captain would decline under
any circumstances to attend with
less than that number, it is highly
improbable that Company E will
go to the encampment this year.
Final orders stating whether or not
the company will attend are to be
issued tomorrow evening.
Boys and young mems suits at
Davies.
The members of,the Relief Corps
honored Grandma Laird with a
banquet, Saturday afternoon, at
Fraternal hall. 1t was given in
the form of surprise and Grand
ma Laird did not suspect she was
the guest of honor until she was
led to the seat in the center Of the
circle that had been formed to
welcome her. Grandma Laird
soon leaves her many Rathdrum
friends to spend the winter with
relatives in Oregon. We wish her
Godspeed.-Contributed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For all kinds OF fresh meats call at
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meat
company.
Call 10 and inspect the CORRECTION
cry store OF +. B. Chambard. A full
line OF school supplies ON hand. 1t
Home made sausages specially at
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
6sh and game 10 season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-25
Personal Mention.

Buy your school shoes at Davies.
Mrs. E. II. Bradbury is visiting
relatives In Walla Walla, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen LAWN were ID
town last Saturday from Spokane.
Rev. E. A. Walker is 10 town from
Reardsn, Wash.
Boys and young mems suits at
Davies. AIS St
A fresh lot of candy just arrived at
the Rathdrum Drug Co. 2t
Miss Edith Nicolai visited IN Occur
d'Alene few days this week.
Martin Poleson was in Spokane on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. F. Dye. were
home from Twin Lakes. this week.
]. v. McCoid IS working with a
threshing crew In the Palouse coun
try.
See those ladies' coats at Davies.
]. NJ. Vanderpool, local manager of
the Interstate Telephone company,
made a trip to Occur d'Alene one day
last week.
L. Dollar made proof Of completion
Of work on his Twin Lakes water
right before Justice A. w. Post last
Saturday.
Earl Cook and sister, Miss Grace
Cook, were visitors from Ross, Sun
day.
Miss Orpha McNett arrived home
Sunday night from Spokane and will
remain for visit of couple of
months.
Don't fail to see those special Sc
pencil tablets with the picture of the
home schools on them. Rathdrum
Drug Co. ct
Miss Myrtle Danny returned to her
home at Occur d'Alene, Sunday, after
visit OF several weeks with friends
10 Rathdrum and at Twin Lakes,
Mrs, Geo. w. Steele went to Crys.
tai Falls, WASH, Sunday, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Harris.
Miss Julia Steele has returned from
Crystal Falls, WASH, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Harris.
Mrs. M. A. Walker has rented the
mousse on Idaho street just vacated by
mr.. and Mrs. f. Won Bargen, and
Will reside there in the future
5. +. McCheyne Of the Pioneer
stables returned to work Monday
after an illness Of two or three days
with a severe summer cold.
Misses Anna and Gertrude Kellne,
VI Occur d'Alene arrived Wednesday
.u "a short visit with Ratndrum
friends.
MISS Ruth Cady has returned home
'om Twin Lakes after an absence Of
several weeks.
sonn Papendick was at Blanchard
uay or two last week setting uE
'uaefs for G. E. McCarty, the lccaI
implement dealer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-08-25

J. E. Whitfield went to Rosalia.
WASH. Monday to look after his
automobile agency there.
Harry Post of Granite was in town
last night on his way to the Palouse
country to work In the harvest fields.
Mrs. 1. q. Sterling returned this
week from Rosalia, Wash, to con-
clude preparations for removing to
that place to reside.
Mrs. Joseph Buckle and family. it
is reported, will move to Rathdrum
soon from near Hayden lake, so that
the children may attend school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. King and
family are in Rathdrum from Conrad,
Mont, visiting at the home of Mrs.
Kings sister, Mrs. w. O. Baker.
Lester Satchwell has been troubled
the past few weeks with sore hand
caused by having it pierced with a
silver. Blood poisoning was threat
ened for time.
Miss Mary Rus ell, sister Mar
guerite and brother John have re-
turned to town from Twin Lakes
where they have been occupying their
new summer home the past month.
Just arrived! A full line of school
supplies at the Ratndrum Drug Co.
G. E. Gillespie is in receipt of a
letter from G. Z. Getchel, formerly 10
business here. He is now In the drug
and jewelry business at Virginia
City, Nevada.
Ladies' dress skirts and waists at
Davies. IT
Mrs. H. D. Locking was here from
Spirit Lake, this week, visiting Mrs.
L. Chambard who has been i'll with
eryspelas of the face the past two
| weeks. Mrs. Chambard is reported
| ra pidly recovering.
Miss India Harrington from KEEL
logg, was in Rathdrum last week
visiting friends. Miss Harrington
was formerly teacher ia the Rath-
drlm schools.
r. l. Jarvis of Michigan. lecturer
and organizer of the Modero Wood
me b, visited Rathdrum Camp, No.
6843, last Saturday night. Mr..
Jarvis. who is a fluent speaker, makes
his headquarters 10 Spokane, and ex-
meets to be in Rathdrum again To
lecture on fraternalism.
Buy your school shoes at Davies. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Won Bargen left
Mon day for McCleary, Wash, where
they expect to reside in the future
They came here in January, 1910, and
have many friends 10 this vicinity
who wish them prosperity 10 thell
new home.
30 vs. and young mems suits al
Davies.
#. N. Feely reports that So acres OF
whea \ on his farm threshed l4l
hushe' s to the acre. H c expected u
bushels. Oats threshed light, only
% I'm shels to the acre. Mr.. FeelJ
attribu tes this to the weather con
ditious that have prevailed and be
lieyes that crops have been similarly
affect ed throughout the country.
| Mrs Julia D. Carton, who formerly
resided 10 Rathdrum numoer o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
A Reminder

to uOrite Lord & Thomas,
Trude Building, Chicago, for
their latest book, "ReaI
SGIesmanship lin = Print.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

which is rnost encouraging TO the producer
Quotations on native cattle. Good q
choice beef steers, 81 oefl.so; fair TO good
beef steers. 5000; common 70 far eeei
s Oods o.; good 70 choice COWS y. 50d5 q
fair 70 good cows. s. .T5Gl.5o. common "a
fair COWS, s. 50d3.7b veal calves S.oofs. %
,ouotations on range cattle Good e
beef steers IS 6Fsa % common to fair beef
steers, g. 5ol5.G Is; good to choice heifers,
s CO.'S s.; good to choice cows. tRsiS 20.
s ta' and feeders. s.soSSs6, fair to
GOOD stocSers and feeders. SioaAlli com
mon 90 fair stoekeTs and feeders SN7bd4. ~
stock heifers. 8SdAto; bulls stays, etc
HoGs-Hog supply had limited sire and
generally common quality, nothing extra
good showing UP with which to make a
scant attention. however and bought
freely Of all up-and down grades from the
start Prices paid ruled strong to nickel
higher, everything selling within an hour
Selections by shippers were necessarily
limited. as smooth offerings were the eN-
ception to the rule. The demand from this
quarter was lively throughout, and the
scale house record showed q total OF about
eighteen loads purchased by traders not
associated with local packing concerns. En-
tire offerings amounted TO an odd seventy
per cent OF this estimate.
Bulk OF business was done within mar
row spread, most Of the ordinary butchers
animals on sale topped at t7SS This price
Is soc under limit = week ago, but the COM
parison is obviously an unfair one.
Continued light runs this week have
very slight changes in point OF prices.
Current sales average about 5aioc higher
than bulk OF business a week ago, but
spreads have narrowed considerably.
rant n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Further Progress Made Toward Re-
adjustment Of Prices.
ALL LEADERS MAKE GOOD GAINS
Sentiment ~ Scarcely Lees Pest
mIstie Than for the Last Three
weeks-Msrket DrsEs In
Final Hour.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1a-Furtner progress
toward readjustment Of prices was made
BY the stock market today. The movement
was slow and halting, however, and such
gains as were recorded resulted largely
from covering Of short contracts.
Firmness ives shown at the outset, all the
speculative leaders making substantial
gains. This was particularly true Of Union
Pacific. Reading and United States Steel
which gained from 1 TO : points In the
course Of the first thirty minutes, with
greater advances in certain obscure STOCKS,
such as Texas company, Minneapolis & 81.
Louis common and preferred and United
states Rubber.
Sentiment was scarcely less pessimistic
than II has been for the last three weeks.
There were mutterings that the labor sit
Southern Pacific had reached An acute
stage, while the threatened trouble on the
Illinois Central seemed in no wise I'm
proved.
The market dragged In the final hour. the
only notable feature being the strength of
a number Of inactive issues. including Wis
consin Central, St Louis a san Francisco
Western Union, American Can preferred,
American Cotton OIL and InternatioS-S
Pump.
An actual decrease Of Szs eoo.eoo in loans
BY local banks, making a total Of $50, e,eoO
for the last fortnight. Is most eloquent
proof Of the liquidation in stocks. The as
tual cash gain was over S6,VoQ@0, with an
increase Of practically SS,eOo,oo in reserves.
Bonds were steady, with no special fea-
lures Sales par value, sslsop. United
states government bonds advanced y per
cent on the week.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

New Superintendent
on Inspection Tour
Twenty-Three Years Ago Anthony De
Bernardo Was Employed as
Section Hand.

Anthony De Bernard recently promoted
10 the position Of general superintendent
OF all the lines OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad, west OF st. Louis. was In Omaha
Saturday This was his first Welt here
since assuming the duties Of his new Of
flee. lie came up over the river line from
Kansas City. making an inspection Of what
IL being done IN the way Of Improvements.
Superintendent De Bernardo Is authority
for the statement that the Missouri Pa
cific's Nebraska main line IL rapidly being
put in first-cass condition. Curves are
being cut out. grades are being cut down
and a number OF heavy fills are being
made. Bridges are being rebuilt In a mum
Der Of places When all this is done the
road will be the short line between Omaha
and Kansas City.
When the improvements are completed.
which will probably be as early as the
first OF next year. new schedule will be
made for passenger and express trains
the plan being 20 cut from two 20 three
hours from the present schedule.
Superintendent De Bernard is another of
the western railroad men who has made
good. Twenty-three years ago he was an
ordinary section hand, working along the
tracks in Missouri. Officials Of the road
say that he was made Of the right kind Of
stuff and in a little while the young man
became boss Of the section. From that
time on, promotions came with great rap
idity. he serving aa trainmaster, assistant
SUPERINTENDENT until now he holds one OF
the best positions in the service OF the
company. For a number Of year, he was
superintendent Of the Omaha division, with
headquarters in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20

SHEEP-No fresh sheep or lambs were
received today and in the absence of stale
stock OF any kind no market developed,
prices remaining nominal
Normal receipts during the week cleared
with little difficulty on trade closing
steady in handy sheep. a dime TO perhaps
a quarter higher in heavy sheep and gen.
orally firm in lambs. Feeder lambs show
uneven advances Of l5G40c.
Improvement in heavy sheep, while mod
crate has been attended by a healthy de-
mand from all packing quarters and the
gradually vanishing. Wethers weighing l2i
pounds that were taken out TO be scenery
fed last week returned yesterday and sold
at g. IS, 30c more than they cost the specu-
lator who bought them last Friday. Handy
wethers are still selling as high as s rs
and CLASSY ewes touched 1895 Thursday
Most OF the good kinds OF ewes available
Handy yearlings have been selling around
81 5od4. Is, indicating an extreme quotation
some strength was shown in fat lamb
trade Monday when q 81 Is top was made
but prices settled back into former notches
the following day, ruling steady through
out the remainder Of the week Demand
at all times has been active and ample,
present limit being 81.
According to packers figures on feeder
purchases something like 10 per cent OF the
total receipts found a country and specu-
latiye outlet Free buying at advances
was the main feature of the trade Feeder
lambs are now selling from IS. 90 downward,
while good feeder ewes are drawing bids
OF IS. Oods. 20. Feeder yearlings brought as
much as A.so Thursday and unfinished
wethers were wanted at IS $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, ss.5oa7.oo; fair to GOOD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
pfsPosITIoN-HEAp
Totals

CATTLE-There were no cattle here of
any consequence, but the total for the
week foots up 24,30 head, gain of about
2aOO head as compared with last week and
a falling off Of about SEQ head as COM
pared with a year ago The market as a
whole has been in very satisfactory eondi-
ticn from start to finish.
Beef steers have been in moderate sup
ply on most days OF the week. and the ten
dency of values has been upward until at
the close of the week. when the market is
safely 256S5c higher on the desirable KINDS
tran one week ago. Beef steers sold during
the week as high as 81 50, the best pric.
paid on this market since september OF
last year. Range cattle have also touched
the highest point Of the year to date.
Cows and heifers were a little weak on
some days but there was sufficient
strength developed on other days to leave
the market at the close Of the week 15d25C
higher than one week ago.
Stockers ard feeders have been In very
much better demand this week than usual
of ate the country being a free buyer
Of all desirable kinds. AS the supply has
not been overly large prices have shown
considerable strength, being quoted for the
week 15a25c higher.
The feeling on the market at the close OF
the week is decidedly better. The senti-
ment among cattle men has undergone q
very decided change within recent weeks.
due to moderate receipts and TO the pros
pect that the run for the year is not going
TO be overly large. AT the same time the
splendid consuming demand has caused a
sharp advance in prices for the product at
large eastern centers or population, all or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-20
OMAHA GENERAL sARKEr.

70 sels. tubs ne; no IS: PscEins lie;
cHEEsEbb%I nSS swli R sI AmeEssn
tripiets, Ice; daisies, lec young America.
isc; blue label brick, lsc; limburger q lbj
SS o nmsTSFSyer = 5H2 e DER H.. hem.
lse: cocks, &c; ducks. 1sc; geese, l5e; tur-
keys, 24e; pigeons, per doz., H.a. Alive:
Brothers; l21le hens. Sci old ROSTERS and and
geese. full feathered, &c; turkeys, IeAc;
guinea fowls. l5c each; pigeons, per doz.,
75ei homers. per doz., $50; squads No. L
FisHNPickereL ice: white, l5c; pike, lie;
trout, l5c; large crappies, eq2oc; Spanish
macksrel lsc; eel ke; hasddoek. lSe;
800 each: shad roe, per pair soc; salmon.
i5c; halibut, loc; yellow perch. SC; buffalo.
SCI bullhe ads, nc.
No. z, iSc; No. 8. s14c. Loin: No. l, lsc No.
Z i4Iic; No 5. NE. Chuck: No. ]. exc;
No. &c; No. 3 ste Round; N, No, 1. s9;ye;
No. 4 &c; Nc. 8. 3%c.
FRUITS-Apples. wealthy, per bbl I275
6325; per blu. basket 800 Bananas, fancy
t2.7bg375 Cantaloupes, California, stand
ard, IS count $3.50 per crate; pony crates.
sns sSGPt bTan JUMBO neR i1e pseEaFes n
boxes. per box, 500. Grapes. concords
home grown. per LIB. basket, ?5927c;
extra fancy, 3O0-360 sizes, per box, $500;
Iona Lmonelra, fancy. 10000 sizes, per
box, $3.50; 80 and 40 sizes. SOC per box
less. Oranges. Niagara Redlands Valen-
cias, s5-l2s sizes. per box, 81 Is; 15O176-20Q go
sizes, per box, SAFE. Peaches, California,
per box, 500; Colorado, per box, 81. coal. 10.
Plums, California, large red varieties. per
crate. SIS. Prunes, tragedy, per 4-basket
crate, SIS. Pears, California, per 5O-lb.
box. 500; lots of 10 boxes or more. per
box, $3.50; Colorado fancy Bartlett pears,
sitter, per box, SIS: in lo-box lots, per
box. NIB; Colorado fancy Flemist beauty
canning pears. per box, S.65; in l0-box
lots per box. SIS. Watermelons, Georgia
and Florida, per To-, 1kc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. string and wax,
per market basket, 9oc. Cabbage, home
grown, per ID. 2&c. Cucumbers home
grown II and doc. in basket per basket
CSC. Egg plant. fancy Florida, per doz..
$50. Garlic. extra fancy, white, per h.,
12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf, per dor,
loc. Onions, home grown, white, per crate.
81 rs; yellow, per crate, 90; California, in
sacks. per ID, PIC. Parsley, fancy home
grown. per dog, punches 45c. Potatoes
California white stock in sacks. per bu,
$50; Minnesota, per bu.. N.25d1.$ Sweet
potatoes, Virginia, per Dbl, 800; per bu
basket, $50 Tomatoes, home gown Per
market basket, 75c.
BANEOUS-California soft shell
per H., 2ej in sack lots. lc less. Brazil
nuts, per H.. 13c; in sack lots. 1c less
Filberts, per h., l4ci in sack lots lc less
Peanuts. roasted. per h., sac raw. per ID
&c. Pecans. large, per h.. Ice: In sack
lots. 1c less. Walnuts, California, per ID.
19c; in sack lots, lc less. Honey, new q
frames, 1915.