davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16
BIG MASS MEETING PLANNED.

New York-The United States Civil
Service Retirement association has ar
ranged mass meeting to be held at the
Hippodrome on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 10. for the purpose of bringing
to the attention of congress and the pub
lie the injustice of the present system
of federal employment, where men an
women, after spending from thirty to
fifty years in the government service,
and are. through age or i'll health, no
longer able to render the efficient serv-
ice formerly given, are being dropped
from the rolls without any provision.
The salaries paid are not generous
enough to provide for the declining pc
riod of life. There has been introduced
in this session of congress bill pro-
viding for the retirement of superannu-
ated federal civil service employees after
thirty or more years service, with an
annuity or compensation for faithful a
continuous work. 1t is the hope of the
association that it will be able to muster
sufficient strength to have this bill
passed during the present session of con-
gress.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16
Proceedings of the Delegate commltte
of Denver City and County,
Nov 10, 1911,

Nov. 10, 1911.
Called to order at eight p. m. by the
county secretary. w. H. Lewis was Sc
lected as chairman.
Members present were: Bruhn, OF
lst ward; Miller and Lewis, 4th ward;
Fish and Gibbs, 9Th; Siegel and Muckie,
18th; Ward and Baker, 9Th; M. o. Float
Martin, 18th; Olson and Pinkham, 10th;
Skjegstad of the Scandinavian. Bootz
and Brown (fraternaD, OF Edgewater
CoInrade Clark, of the 18th warc. was
also seated by proxy, and WenZa' was
recognized as delegate on credentials
Comrade Pinkham asked for informa-
ton as to continuing the 10th ward
branch or transferring to another. 1t
was the sense of this body that the best
way is to continue as the 10th ward, II
possible.
Communication was read from Local
Belmont N Y, in regard to Comrade
A. Mertes, supposed to be in this city;
that he has lost his card, but was in
good standing in July when he left.
Moved and carried that we send $40
to Los Angeles to aid in the politica;
campaign.
Moved and carried that the words,
Presented by the Denver Socialists in
1911" be engraved on the plate of the
travelling box.
Moved and carried that the literature
agent buy and keep for sale some copies
of The Progressive Woman.
Moved and carried that the secretary
notify the Los Angeles comrades that
the donation has been sent to the Ma
tional Party office.
Bills of y12 for Howe hall. $3.50 for
Club building hall, notices 6Oc, wire to
Chicago 6Oc, Machinist hall in Club
building, two dates. $5, and Bulletin
space for October, $11, were all allowed.
Upon report of Comrade Martin for
the Ries and Maley meetings, Comrades
Fish and Brunson were selected as an
auditing committee.
Literature Agent Brown turned over
$51 80 to the county secretary-treasurer
for sale of sub-cards, and reported still
on hand $1150 in the literature fund.
His report was accepted as showing sat
isfactory results.
Moved that an advertising committee
for the Howe hall meetings be elected,
for which the following substitute was
moved and carried: That the sub-execu-
tive committee be allowed not over one
dollar a week for newspaper advertising
for these meetings.
The delegates from the different
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16
Socialist Party Department.
Denver Local Department.

j. w. Martin, 1875 Yates st. t....... Editor
Mary L. Gens, 5075 Raleigh St........
Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16
STATE DEPARTMENT.
National Committeeman,
John Troxel, Cripple Creek.

State Secretary. ry.............A II. Floaten
1890 Monroe St, Denver.
Chairman of State Executive Committee,
G. r. Freeman. 329 w. May, Cripple Creek.
Chairman of General State Committee,
Robert knight. 319 Atwood St. Longmont.
Womans state correspondent and member
of the Woman's National Committee,
NJ. Octavia Floaten. 1430 Monroe St,
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16

He also reported that the financial
outlook was not very good, having col
lected only SO up to date.
Motion made and carried that we az
cept the report of special organizer and
that he continue his work under in
struction of county organizer.
County Secretary Goodman reported
that he had organized a temporary or
ganization at Iona, with five members.
and that the application for charter was
being held by the membership until more
members could be secured.
He also reported that there were no
receipts and no expenditures since last
meeting, not having received the rebates
on dues from state secretary.
Report of county secretary accepted.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned until the first Satur-
day in December.
w. W. GOODMAN, County Sec.
Any organization or individuals who
desire a socialist lecture can have Com
rade w. p. collins on either Saturday or
Sunday, providing he can leave home at
noon and return home by noon the next
day. He will take So, or If you have an
advertised meeting arranged he will
take the collection and literature sale,
as you desire. Address him at 1904
Boulder, or the state office.
If the financial secretaries OF the or
ganizations IN the state will read section
2S, article VIII, and act now, 1t will save
them the trouble of bowling about the
autocratic rules of the state canvassing
committee If their returns OIL votes are
thrown out. Some of you are behind five
or six months, but you can save your
record yet, before the present referen-
dunn will be counted.
A. RI. FI.OATEN. State Sec.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16
LOCAL DENVER OFFICIAL DmEcroH,

County Secretary, M. octavia Floaten.
1430 Monroe st.
County Organizer, I. M. Marshall,
5121 Perry st.
Sub-Executive Committee-J. w: Martin.
1875 Yates St; Phone Hickory 7o7; Ern-
est Sigel. 1924 E. 36th Ave; Duren J: "a
Ward, 2442 Glenarm Pl.. Phone Olive 1913
County Delegate Committee meets sec
ond Friday evening of each month at room
1st Ward, e. E. Miller, Fin. Sec, s24
Ghampa St Meets every rSt TrnsI and fhTd Ha
End Ward, Alb. Kettnich. Fin. Sec, us
18th st. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday
evening at IT'S 18th st.
3rd Ward. E. Ringnen. Fin Sec.. 2e45 Lar
inner St
4th Ward Nels Klang. Fin. sec., 1917 18th
St Meet every Thursday night at 2los
9Th Ward. Ruth Carothers. Fin. Sec, 4215
Wyandotte st.
7th Ward. John Nitsch. Fin. Sec. 1915 We
days days, at RENE Remer hail. sist and Downing
eth Ward. C. s. Baker. Fin. Sec. 2sSO ;
Washington st. Meet first and third Fri
day evenings at 2442 Glenarm Pl
10th Ward A H. F1oaten, Fin. Sec. 1890
Monroe St Meets on second and fourth
Thursday evenings at 500 Broadway.
i1th Ward, Alva N. Gordon Fin. Sec. s7l
Thurs days, s14 Kaiamath St.
18th Ward, j. H MORROW, FIN Sec-' o.
Barth Block.
18th Ward Mrs. Ida F. Mercer, Fin. Sec,
1912 So. Pearl Meets first and third
Wednesdays at Alkire hall, Iowa and
Pearl SITS.
18th Ward, ]. W. Martin, Fin. Sec. 4675
Yates St. Meets every Tuesday evening
at 5015 Lowell Blvd.
10th Ward, Kleinberg. Fin. Sec. 1890 W
18th Ave. Meets every third Thursday
at church, Clayton st. and w. Goth Ave
Jewish Branch. 1. Cart, Fin. Sec. 1853
Lowell Blvd.
German Branch. P. Schriofsky Fin. Sec
1922 Court Pl.
scandinavian Branch, Axel Ahlstrom. Fin
Sec, 1886 w. 34th Ave. Meets at No. 16
on Sixteenth avenue the first and third
Thursday evenings.
Edgewater Local meets every Thursday,
1880 p. M. 2212 Eaton st. L. r. Leitch
Secy.
Subscription cards for the Appeal to
Reason for 40 weeks are rs cents each
or 5 for $1OO; for whole year they are
80 cents each or for $1.00.
Subscription cards Tor the Chicago
Daily Socialist are so cents for two
months, $1OO for four months or $500 a
year.
And sub-cards for the International
Socialist Review 25 cents for three
months, or $1.0O year. Also sub-cards
for the Social-Democratic Herald at so
cents a year and Political Action 25
cents year.
Any of these sub-cards are for sale by
our literature agent, T. j. Brown, 529
Humboldt street, and A. H. Floaten.
They will be mailed direct to the publi-
cations or they will be mailed to any
person that orders them. (tD
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16

La Belle SC cigar. the best union-made
Sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16
AUDITING COMMITTEES REPORT
For Six Months Ending Oct. 81, 1911

Sz,4lo.zU Sz,4lo.zu
The above is the trial balance of the
state secretary's ledger, and these ac-
counts agree with the vouchers for re-
ceipts and disbursements exhibited by
him up to and including Oct. 81. 1911.
Dated Nov. IL, 1911.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16

of
the in
with
amlaon OF the Western Fedora
pau and reported membership Tor the ns
high mark of 1904 That
Spem-
har will
eoverth membe
may be a
17567S5
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16

THUS. GIBBS,
]. w. MAJ I'm.
Proceedings of Delegate Committee of
Local Delta County.
Grand Junction, Colo, Nov. 4, 1911.
Called to order by county secretary.
S. B. Darling elected chairman of the
meeting.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Delegates present: S. B. Hutchison.
E. j. Olson, w. w. Goodman, r. H.
Bowen and S. B. Darling.
Special Organizer Glover reported that
he had been working in the country pre-
cincts between Grand Junction and
Fruita. That he had made arrangements
to organize a branch in the Loback dis
trict Nov. 14th, and that the Pomona dis
trict could be organized as soon as the
date could be arranged.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16

The Howe hall meeting next Sunday
evening will be addressed by Jesse Vet
ter. Mr.. Vetter is well known in labor
circles and should be greeted by large
audience.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-16

Public meetings at Upper Howe hall,
154S California street, every Sunday at
eight o'clock p. m. Good speakers and
music. All who are alive to the great
economic questions of the times should
attend Admission free. IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Women Deny that
Kimmel is Their
Son and Brother

NILES, Mich, Sept. 9O-Three hours
OF conference and questioning today
between the man claiming to be George
A. Kimmel and Mrs. Estella KlmmeL
mother of the real Kimmel, and her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Bonsett, resulted in
the utter failure of the man of mys-'
terry" TO convince the women that he
Is their son and brother.
Both women, believing they cannot bo
convinced that the man is Kimmel. de-
parted for Chicago. They appear con-
fident that the real George A. Kimmel "a.
dead.
AT the conference incidents which the
women claimed Kimmel would remember
could not be recalled by the imam or
mystery" Happenings which he said
Mrs. Kimmel at least, should recall
never occurred in the early life OF her
son, so far as she knew, said Mrs. Kim
mel.
The only exciting incident of the eor-
ference was the denunciatlon by Kim
mef Of Charles A. Johnson, n Niles
banker and uncle OF George A. Kimmel-
Johnson was charged with having con.
cocted a plot to foil the efforts OF The
mysterious claimant to prove his stat
mentS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Council Bluffs
MORE SWITCHBOARD PARTS
ARRIVE FOR NEW EXCHANGE

Another carload Of the new switchboard
for the consolidated telephone companies
arrived yesterday and is stored in all OF
the available space in the central building
in Scott street The board il packed in
several hundred boxes, varying in size
from a confectionery package to the larg-
est commercial package case, with lot
OF angle irons and I-beams that are
handled like railway material. The ship
inents already received comprise several
hundred thousand parts and there hre
more to come.
The work OF putting together these al
most innumerable parts, soldering the
thousands Of joints and connections and
otherwise erecting the board will be be-
gun at once. one estimate is that It will
require six or seven weeks, another ninety
days. The work Of tearing out the parti-
lions In the portion Of the present build
Ing to make ready for Joining the new
walls OF the addition in process Of con-
struction was begun yesterday, and the
trials OF the telephone girls were greatly
Increased. The noise of rending walls
and pounding hammers as well as cloudy
dust fill the operating rooms, making Il
certain that many calls will be misunder-
stood and wrong connections given. Then
the cutting in OF the two systems will
disarrange the line service, in spite OF
the utmost care, and new troubles will
be created. Telephone users will get along
much better IL they understand these con-
dltlonB.
The work OF threading the huge lead
cables carrying thousands OF wires
through the conduits to connect the old
Independent system with the Scott street
Bell central office was nearly completed
yesterday. Some OF the cables carry 600
pairs Of wires and cost about $50 a foot.
Wanted old mirrors to resrlver TO look
like new. Bluffs City Glass & Mirror
Works.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Child's Testimony
May Convict Man

DANVILLE, ILL.,. Sept. aO.-Testimonv
OF Vina, his s-year-oId daughter may con-
Wet John Hinton Of numbering his Viz.
The child told the coroner's Jury tba,
she saw her father holding her moth.s
by one hand while he stabbed e..
slashed her with a pocketknife. Mrs
Hinton died after being removed ~
hospital the next morning, when IN.
children gave the alarm and summon,
a doctor. Hinton is in Jail charged v,,th
murder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Ballinger Will Not
Sue Clifford Pinchot

DENVER, Sept. So-Former Secretary
OF the Interior r. A. Ballinger, who
threatened legal action against Clifford
Pinchot in the heat OF the Alaska coal
land controversy, and whose friends, he
says, have been urging him 20 sue the
former national forester upon the latter's
arrival at Seattle from Alaska, announced
today that after long and careful con-
sideration. he has decided not 10 make a
legal attack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Man at Hillsdale
Kills Neighbor
Woman and Self

GLENWOOD, Ia. Sept. SO-(Special
Telegram Prank Stroud, resident Of
Hillsdale, a small town five miles east of
Glenwood, at 6 o'clock yesterday killed
Mrs. Walter Marshall. neighbor. one
mile east Of Hlllsdale and returned to
his home and committed suicide. No
cause can be given for the deed except
that Stroud had been drinking heavily.
Stroud went to the Marshall home early
in the morning and while Mrs Marshall
was preparing breakfast shot through on
open window of the kitchen with a shot
gun. the charge striking Mrs. Marshall in
the neck and face. Death was almost
instantaneous
Immediately after committing the muir
der Stroud returned home. Tying a string
to the trigger OF the gun, he wound it
around his foot, placed the gun close to
the side of his face, and just as the
sheriff opened the door in search OF him,
jerked the string and toppled over on the
floor. dead.
Thursday Stroud visited the Marshall
home and acted in such a manner that
Mrs. Stroud ran from the house to her
husband, who was working about the
place. Stroud then left the place, threat
ching Mrs. Marshall, but no thought was
given to them as the Marshalls knew he
had been drinking, and he had also been
a good friend and neighbor to them.
Two years ago Stroud's wife died, and
since that time he had been almost con-
stantly under the influence OF liquor.
Stroud had lived in Hillsdale all his life.
He is survived by his aged parents and
five daughters. Coroner Edwards took
charge OF the bodies. and the Jurors at the
inquest returned verdict Of murder and
suicide. Mrs. Marshall leaves a husband
and two children, one a baby years OF
aga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Iowa News Notes.

HARLAN-The city council of Harlan
has authorized the city clerk to accept
bids for the erection of a new pumping
station. The building will be larger than
the old one and will be equipped with
pumps to be operated by either steam or
water power.
LOGAN-Dr. Cell will deliver his lee
ture october 2 as the first number OF the
lecture course OF the season. The Young
Mems club of Logan has the lecture
course in charge and is now making a
strenuous effort to make the lecture
course a financial success.
CRESTON-Members Of the Burlington
Vt) Savings bank were in the city yes
terday making the forty-first annual set
Element with their business partner, j..
Il. Harsh OF the Land Credit bank OF
nership for forty-one years has existed
between the parties mentioned.
LOGAN-Mrs. Caroline Kemmlsh died
at her home at Reeder's Mills last even
ing. Mrs. Kemmish was 81 years of age
and had many relatives and friends in
Harrison county. The funeral services
will take place at the Bethel church. east
OF Logan, tomorrow at IL. Interment in
Bethel cemetery,
CRESTON-Cards announcing the we'd
ding OF Miss Kate Holderness OF this
city and Ira +. Bacon, a young business
man OF FL Paso, Tex, have been issued
for October g. Miss Holderness has been
teacher in the public schools here for
several years and Mr.. Bacon is a former
Creston boy. Both are prominent So
cially
CRESTON-Harry Tucker, who for the
last two years has been the manager OF
the Comet theater here, left suddenly
yesterday for the east, taking all his
effects with him. A number OF has
creditors are left with unpaid bills by
his hurried departure. II is reported
Tucker had been living far beyond his
means for some time. His fathers home
is in Youngstown. o., and it is believed
the young man was headed that way
HARLAN-John Gorsche, ]. L. Barber,
II. Anderson. +. ]. Rueschenberg and
Ida l. Snow, owners OF land Immediately
below the mouth of drainage district
No, In Shelby county, Iowa, have entered
into an agreement with each other and
with the Hamlin Construction company
OF Chicago, TO have the ditch extended
through and across their lands for a dis
lance Of about two miles. There have
been several unsuccessful attempts 10
have ditch No. extended 10 the city
limits OF Harlan. aud these people
thought il advisable TO extend through
their own land at their own expense.
This extension will drain about 1000
acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
DEPUTY DAIRY INSPECTOR
FINDS MUCH BUTTER FAT

Deputy Dairy, Inspector Peter Smith
yesterday announced the tests shown by
examination OF the various daries sup
plying milk to the people Of the city. He
noted that the unusual amount of grain
and dry feed required to be used had
Increased the richness OF the milk fur
nished by several Of the daries, some Of
them reaching as high as per cent
butter fat. The law requires 3 per cert
Following Is the report;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Meat Department Specials.

Sugar cured breakfast bacon by the
strip, h.. 12'fc. Home made bologna, per
ring. l5c. Breakfast sausage, h., l5c.
cornfed beef. pot roast, h.. up from Sc.
Morrell's Iowa Pride hams, ID. Mutton
chops, h.. 1870. Cornfed beef. rib roast,
h., up from l0c. Cornfed boneless rolled
rib roast. h., l5c. Home made sausage.
h., 121kc. Milkfed veal. per h., up from
Sc. ]. Zoller Mercantile company, the
Big Uptown store. l0O-2-4-6 Broadway.
Phone SEQ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01

lowing team announced by Prof. w. j.
Kennedy: Valente F, Dolcini of Guada-
lupe, Cal; c. r. Hutchinson of
West Branch, Ia; NJ. o. Cooper of
Kneirim, Ia; Carl N. Kennedy of Ames,
Ia; John ]. Kelleher of Des Moines, Ia
II. S. Smith Of Whiting. Ia; and H. N.
Keipp of Colfax, la. The latter two
were chosen as alternates.
These seven men were chosen from a
field of more than sixty candidates. all
crack students in the animal husbandry
courses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Banks Controlled
By State Guaranty
Law Framer Fail

GUTHRIE. okl. Sept. So-The Citizens
State bank OF Covington and the First
State bank of Shattuck failed to open for
business today, and are In the hands OF
the State Banking board. w. l.. Heller,
one OF the trainers of the state bank
guaranty law. is president OF the Coving-
ton institution and members OF his family
own the principal stock in both banks.
The shattuck bank had deposits OF So. 900,
and the Covington bank 10000. The state
bank guaranty fund will be called upon
to adjust the difficulties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
Body of Wealthy Man
Floating in River

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. sO-(special
Telegram.)-The body OF Jared Ham. a
retired business man aged IS. was found
floating in the Iowa river today. His
skull was crushed and only so OF the
;2.ooO he carried when he left home sat
urday was found on his person. The
coroner Is investigating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
IL Pays to Trade at zoIIer's.

We want you for a regular customer.
All OF our regular customers get the spe-
cial prices the same as the customer who
only buys occasionally. Specials in our
big grocery department.: Green toma-
toes, per peck, lOc; ripe tomatoes, per
market basket, zoe; potatoes, per peck.
25c; sweet potatoes. per peck, 25c; cucum-
bers. SC and &c; celery. three for loo;
new cocoanuts, each. lOc; Grimes Golden
apples, peck, zoe; snow apples. peck. l5c
M-gal. can ISaro syrup, 22c; Walter
Bakers chocolate. ID, sc: bulk cocoa
nut. h.. 25c; Purity Print creamery but
Ter. per h. SOC.
Fruits; order now. the season is nearly
over.
Fancy liberia peaches. case. 7so; Kiefer
pears, per bu., sl.45 pint Mason fruit
jars, dozen. 4Sc; quart Mason fruit jars,
dozen. CSC; Concord grapes. basket. &c;
Tokay grapes, heavy pack. per basket.
JOc; capped jelly glasses. dozen, 2Sc ].
zoller Mercantile company. the Big Up
town store. lOo-2-4-6 Broadway. Phones
go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
HANNA ON WITNESS STAND
Mayor of Des Moines Testifies in
Gas Injunction Case.
BELIEVES NINETY CENTS ENOUGH
Conditions Similar to Those in
MInneapOIis-ButtO Work
ers May Go Out.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. SO.-(Special
Telegram mayor James r.. Hanna was
called TO the witness stand today in the
trial of the gas ordinance Injunction suit
now in progress In the federal court
Mayor Hanna told of the study the
city council made before it voted to pass
the ordinance calling for 9O-cent gas. He
declared he had compared the cities OF
Des Moines and Minneapolis, the number
of miles OF mains. the number OF serv-
ices per mile and the conditions under
which gas is made in both places. The
similarity OF conditions. he declared, led
him to believe that the proposed 90-cent
rate for Des Moines would be practically
the same as the S5-cent rate in effect in
Minneapolis.
Men VIII Take Part.
For the first time in its history. the
Iowa Equal Suffrage association will
have men on the program and recognize
the equality OF the sexes in the prepara-
ton OF the program for the annual con-
vention to be held in Perry commencing
October TO- Edwin A. Nyer OF this city
is on the program to tell OF the work of
the mems league, which is engaged in
assisting the women in securing equal
suffrage. Rowland Hanson and B. w.
Burleigh are also on the program. The
convention will hear the usual reports
on work done and especially on the work
done before the legislature and at the
state fair Mrs. Mary ]. Coggeshsll of
this city is president
AS the result OF an inspection OF the
various school buildings OF the city by
the official inspector for the school dis
trict and the state labor bureau. the floor
in a number OF buildings have been or
dered strengthened, as there were indi-
cations OF weakness in the old buildings.
They have also directed that all the doors
shall open outward in conformity TO the
laws of the state. one OF the leading
school buildings has been regarded as I'M
safe for many years.
Iowa's agricultural college viii be
represented in the intercollegiate
judging contest at the Kansas City
Live Stock show In October by the fol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-01
N. Y. Plumbing Co, Tel, $50. Night L-i7Oa
Saturday SnecInI.

Grapes! Grapes! California Tokays, to-
day. only 25 cents basket; blue plums,
per crate, $l.l5 or 80 cents basket; Colo
RADIO liberia peaches, per crate, so cents;
kiefer pears. per peck, so cents; lettuce,
celery and radishes; sweet potatoes, per
peck, IS cents; Irish potatoes, per peck,
50 cents; dressed spring chickens, per
pound, 10 cents; best coal Oil, per gallon,
10 cents; five gallons coal oil, IS cents;
Lily cream flour, per sack. Sl.S5, nothing
better. l.. Green, 1874 Broadway. Tele-
phone SEA.
California wines. SOC per qt Kentucky
Rosenfeld Liquor Co., Tel. Sl23.