davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-23

Mr.. Arleigh St. Claire left the latter
part of last week for Berthoud, Colo.
from where he will return Tuesday ac-
companied by his wife and little daugh-
ter.
A card from James Tighe asks that
his paper be sent to Edgewater, little
suburb of Denver about three miles
out, where he has a position clerking
in grocery.
Charles Scott drove through to Star.
ling last week and returned the s.me
way, bringing with him some cows.
His son Harold came with him and re.
turned Saturday.
This week will see the finish of the
scramble for delegates by the conven'
ton methods for the republicans, bu,
the steam roller has yet to show what
it can accomplish.
| Miss St. Claire, who has been keep.
ing house for her brother the past few
weeks is staying few days with Mrs.
Jay Miller, while her brother went tc
bring his wife home.
There were twenty three in attend
ance at the Aid society last Saturday,
which met at the school house. A
very nice luncheon was served by Mes
danes Sweigard and Pischel.
Next Saturday is the regular meet
ing of the Commercial Club. There
are some important matters that shoulc
be presented TO the Club for action
Can't you plan your weekly shopping
visit to Raymer for the afternoon Sat
urday?
A committee of three from the Ait
society were appointed Saturday te
meet with L. A. Whittier to locate {
park for the town. The block which
| they decided upon lies north Of thu
railroad track and west of the Lane
and Post Office buildings.
Bills were received yesterday an
nonucing the observance of Decora tior
day at Keota. A MONDAY dinner fol
all old soldiers and their wives, ant
others are requested to bring basket:
for picnic dinner. A base ball game
Twill take place in the afternoon
All are requested to attend the Sun
day Memorial service at the schoo
house Sunday. We are unable to an.
nounce the program entire, but there
will be music, sermon by Rev. Charles
Beans and basket dinner. All sold
iers and their wives will be fed, and
they are especially urged to be present.
The short order lunch house opened
up last Saturday, but not nearly all oi
their supplies have arrived. The floors
have been oiled, everything is clear
and neat and the proprietress Is Or
deck TO serve her wares for the pill
grim who happens to strike the towr
thirsty or hungry.
The Keota News is just starting II,
second year and faces tho future feel
Ing that II has more certain grip OF
the situation. Tho News has beer
much improved during the past winter
and the business men Of that place seen
to appreciate the efforts that edito
Stanley Is putting forth. Tho Nows i
lusty and health yoarling, and hcre'
Thoping tina. Il lives long and prospers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-23
NOTICE ron pUpLIcArloy.

E. rs. ,Publishcr.l Serial-0l354S
Department OF the interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
May 8. 1912.
NoTIcE is hereby given that Elmer A. Ericsson
Of Stoneham. Colorado. who. on July 18th. 1910
made Homestead application. No. 0iS54s. for
Northeast quarter. Section 10. Township NJ.
Range 81 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Communication Proof to
establish htlaim to the land above described before
Register and Receiver ut Sterling, Colorado. on
the 25tt day Of June 1912.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Newton J. Strader. Of Stoneham. Colorado.
Jake Shaw. Of
Ole NJ. Olson Of 5.l6
Carrie Bake. Of $40
W. II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-23

A card from James Tighe asks that
his paper be sent to Edgewater, a little
suburb of Denver about three miles
out, where he has position clerking
in a grocery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-23

Charles Scott drove through to Star-
ling last week and returned the s.me
way, bringing with him some cows.
His son Harold came with him and re-
turned Saturday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Stories of the Kaiser.

The kaiser generally plays tennis at
the fine courts at Wilhelmshohe, near
CasseI. The officers of the garrison
are invited to the games. and the en-
press pOurS out the coffee and often
buffers tn" "knuppels." Once a young
lieutenant, who, was not hungry. po-
lltely declined the roll offered by the
kaiSgrin. quite in ignorance of the fact
that to DO so was Il serious breach of
etiquette. The kaiser was close to him
and, noticing the youngsters mistake.
quietly observed My dear fellow.
when the empress offers you roll but
tered by her own hands you will doubt
less not want to eat it. but you can
surely have it framed"
On one occasion while on a military
round the emperor came across pri-
waite with Il very melancholy visage.
and he asked what the trouble was.
Its like this, sir" said the soldier.
I've fallen in love with sergeant'sf
daughter, and she loves me all right.
but the father won't let her marry any
one of lower rank than his"
"Oh, that's it"' laughed the kaiser.
well. trot off and tell him the emper-
or has made you a ant."-Nationa
Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Perils of the Aviator.

Aeronauts have adopted the pfctur-
esque phrase holes in the air." to de-
scribe that condition of the atlnos-
phere that makes uniform horizontal
fight impossible and causes great dan
ger to the aviator. Among the at
mospberic conditions that may cause
greater or less drop of the aero
plane" says Science. ARE horizontal
strata moving with different veIoci-
ties and columns of air with differ
ent vertical components. The bound
airy between such strata and columns
often is quite narrow, and hence the
aviator may pass with diseoncerting
abruptness from one to the other. On
certain conditions the downward ac-
celebration may be even in excess of
that due to gravitation, and thus the
aviator is thrown out Of bis seat"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
kahn's Comeback,

julius Kahn bad just been reelected
to congress by very small margin, aud
one Of bis political supporters WIS re-
m1nding him of the service be had rem
dered In the campaign.
What would you have done If it had
not been for me?' he asked.
why, | would have been in the posi-
ton Of the HOosier in the hotel" re-
piled Kahn. HE and two cnmpaniun4
occupied one large room together Aft
er day In the metropolis devoted priu
cipaily to following fire engines in the
nope OF seeing a conflagratiOn the re-
ment sidewalks proved too much for
feet that were accustomed to ptUNrH
ground. and he retired When his com
panions returned few hours later
they found the door locked They kick
ed on the door until they awukcupd
him and asked for the key
i threw 1t over the transo he re-
piled.
when they had found it ana un
Ocked the door one Of them asked:
What would you have done if there
had been a fire.?
Why, | wouldn't have wentr -
Saturday Evening Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23

The Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide.
who has just succeeded to the ancient
throne of Luxembourg through the
death of her father, is the first woman
ruler Luxembourg has ever had. Her
succession was assured in 1908. when,
by popular vote, the old Sale law
was nuilified and the eldest daughter
of a family of daughters made eligible
for the throne. The new ruler is only
eighteen years Of age, and her success.
sion Is regarded as triumph of the
modern spirit. as the Count of Meren-
burg, a German prince and the near
est male heir, pressed his own claims
with vigor. The regent Is the Grand
Duchess Marie Anne Of Portugal, so
Luxembourg Is now woman's realm
indeed, and this by popular vote.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Mixed Dress In China.

The disappearance of the cue has
brought with it the adoption of caps
and bowler hats. At Canton and Hong
kong the number of Chinese who cut
off their cues Is increasing to an ex-
tent which astonishes the foreign resi-
dents, The round skullcap, with it's
red, blue or white button, is no longer
worn by these emancipated natives
The cropped heads now adorn them
selves with caps. and both at Hong
kong and at Canton the stocks of these
articles are already exhausted. Caps
are being sold at very low prices. No
particular style is yet in favor. but
green, gray and blue colors are chiefly
worn. The leisure classes are also
adopting the bowler hat The most Gu
rious part of this transformation in
dress Is that the rest Of the national
costume is still retained The prices
OF European suits and leather boots
are beyond the purses of most of the
natives, and SO. although these inuova-
tons are expected to arrive gradually,
the people at present compose an odd
picture-partly Chinese and partly Eu-
ropean.-London Standard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
The Most Trying of All Human
EynepiancaC

Are those which attend bereave-
ment through death Sorrowing
friends are at such times aCutely
sensitive and naturally particular
as to the dignity and responsibility
of the final mlnlstratiOns. There is
desire to proceed with due regard
for the social Importance of the de-
parted, and at the same time with
the mOdeSty and delicacy BETTING
the solemn duties.
These conditions require sympa-
thetiC consideration on the part of
the professional funeral director,
who must in addition to the init
mate service incident to sanitary
procedure in accordance with the
dictates of science and municipal
regulations so proceed with his ar
engagements so that there will be no
worry for the afflicted and no an
nOylng oversight or negligence dur
ing the services.
Mr.. C.. NJ. Messenger, manager of
the Wellman Undertaking Company,
has reputation founded upon
many years of sympathetic and eff
ficient service, his management of
obsequies is quietly methodical and
always in accordance with the
wishes of those who are directly in
tcreSted.
Mr.. Messenger is ably assisted on
all calls of ladies, and children by
his wife, who is an undertaken also,
and who is spoken of only in the
highest respect as kind, sympa-
thetic and lovable little woman by
those who have come in contact
with her.
Those having called Mr.. and Mrs.
Messenger when the shroud of death
has fallen around a loved one, have
found so much comfort in placing
the departed in their hands by
knowing they will receive kind,
thoughtful and sympathetic treat
ment even to the minutest detail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger are re
commended to the general public in
their hour of need by all members
of the clergy and medical profession
of the city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Revenge of a Tilted Woman.

As a newly welded couple left the
church In Paris the other day the
crowd outside was Mortified to see a
woman draw jug from under her
apron and hurl its contents at the
bridegroom. Here was case of
vitrfol throwing. 1t was thought. but
to every ones amazement it was seen
that the bridegroom's face was cover
ed with blood He staggered and al.
most fell. while every one wondered
what was the new substance that
caused such fearful injury. The wo-
man who had thrown the liquid. how
ever, solved the mystery before venge-
full hands could be laid upon her.
Yes. ! am his Tilted lover" she said,
but 1t Is only rabbits blood. 1t Is
quite good enough for him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Esculents.

CABBAGE-Lo Louisiana per crate
none: Texas per ID. 33-4c.
ONIONS Bermuda, crate $i.75.
POTATOES Per bushel Si.75.
NAVY BEANS--pef ID. size.
Fruits and Nuts.
ApPLES-.Per box S2.25a2.75.
ORANGES California navels, box
$3.00a3.25.
LEM0NS-per box S3.50ai.0O.
WALNlTS- Cal. per Id. tSc.
PEANUTS--Raw hand picked per
ID. 7asc. roasted ie higher.
RAISINS- Box ST. .s0a2 90.
ALMONDS Per Id. tic.
G0GOANuTS Per 100 $500.
BRAZIL NUTS Per Id i6c.
PEcANS- Per lb. t6ai8c.
cuRRANTS- Per pkg. Sc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Notice.

The public is hereby warned moi
TO buy, trade or negotiate for Ger
tlfIcate of Deposit No. 45i6 issued by
the Commercial National Bank 20
the order of Mrs. Elizabeth Slower,
dated May 20, 1911, for $4,000, as
same has been lost and payment has
been stopped.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Curious to Learn.

In Georgia they tell of IL prisoner
who had been convicted dozen times
OF stealing. who, when placed ut the
bar for his latest offense. displayed d
singular curiosity
Your honor" said he. II should like
20 nave my case postponed for week
My lawyer is sick
But, said the magistrate. '.you
were caught with your hand in this
gentleman's pocket What can your
counsel say in your defense?''
Exactly SO, your honor; that is what
am curious to know."-Green Bag
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
A Clerical Error.

And how is your motherg' inquired
the parson. who was making a paro
chial call at the home of one of his
wealthy parishioners
She is in her room upstairs She is
very Ill. : replied his hostess.
You don't say so.'' exclaimed the
clergyman, whose tact was not always
reliable. Well. | sincerely hope thaf
she will soon be down and out -
Judge
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
DIR. Il. G. Allen.

Office in The Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries full line Of homeopa-
THO remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
CHARee,& AMENDMENT.
Amendment to Charter OF thr AYERS
Oil Company

0ireNepo''' La" Way W..
he S'ochl'o"l'FS 81 the Ayers 'Il
COMPANY met ''l'S Gay III raII'h S'N
slol' a' '''' "o''I'lh' "t me company
III Shreveport La, I"hI"rS 81 more
''lan '"o~''''fhH OF ''I' 'ap't2j stock
oi the company h''l'% present.. jt'r
li'e''ihG was r'II'h |" "r.'fF' ana on
''lo''o'l' II. = AYERS WAS made rIl2ij'-
man Oh me nee i'I'S an" NIjIlAW VI,
"llilaIIlS secretary.
oh hlo'lo'l hilIN H""I)'i'h, IN" t"I
lowing resolution was p't I" "A N"}''
ana OH 'aIlNaSSIn& Sa'd N"I' II WAS
iooulld liia1 SaId resolution IIHd
peen unanimously carried, II0\ 'n-
received the votes ct 10 NI"rhhold
efS loldlllg i'0 shares "I stock III
t'le company;
re 1t Resolved, That III" capital
STOCK Oh the Ayers Oh company now
belhg tWehtN~ltN" thousand dollars,
represented by 2oo shares OF stock,
DE ana the same IS hereby increased
TO one hundred thousand dollars,
represented by i'O'H' shares, OF pa"
value OF one hundred dollars.
mere being no further business,
the meeting ADJOURNED SIN" DIE.
II. ). AYERS, Chairman.
NJ. NJ WILLIAMS, Secretary.
state OF LOUISIANA, Parish Of Cad
40: BEFORE me, +. NayI"S Browne,
uuiy qualIfled notary puhIIr, in
ana lot the aforesaid State and Par
ISM, personally cam" and appeared
before me, Il. ,. Ayers and William
"" i'ild',lS' "iio' b'IilS sworn DE
ciared ana acknowledged that tn"
above and foregoing is a true and
idi'''i III copy OF me minutes OF
meeting OF the stockholders Of III"
ayers VII company heId at Shr"N"-
porl' La' Oh Nay x, 19l2; that nj
saiu meeting the capital stock OF the
s >,al corporatlon was increased from
pSo'oo''o' 10 Tl""'o"o"'' as set out IN
saio resolution, Surh increase haN-
'iis peen Noted LOT by holders OF
s.och ahlouiitlg 10 more than two
thirds Of the outstanding stock in
Sou e. 1oi poi "''on'
..a S,''u 'pi,'"ir' iur'I'er ceFl''I'd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
CADDO LEVEE BOARD.
Official Proceedings Of the Meeting
Held May %, 1912.

At a special meeting of the CaddO
LeVee Board held at the office of
the secretary this 22nd day of May
1912, there were present: S. A. Dick
son, president; J. w. Dixon, w. B.
Means, j. J. Lay, II. L. Heilperin and
J. NJ. Sentell. w. A. KerIey acting
secretary.
Attorney ID. T. Land was also
present.
Minutes of last meeting were, on
motion, ordered to be read at next
meeting.
President Dickson announced this
specia! meeting called for the pur-
pose of considering proposals to
lease oil and gas lands.
The bid of Gulf Refining Com
pany on 40 acres in section is, town
ship 81, range Is, $500 per acre bo-
nus, and right to drill within one
year, was on motion of Mr.. J. Nj.
Robinson, seconded by w. B. Means.
accepted.
The bid of Gulf Refining Com
pany on 50 acres in section 26. town
ship 2i, ranfie f6, $500 per acre
bonus and the right to drill within
one year, was, on motion of J. NJ.
Robinson, seconded by w. b..
Means, accepted.
The bid of Wheeler Shropshire on
20 acres in section 35, township q,
range Is; 40 acres in section IS,
township 81, range i6; 20 acres in
section II, township 20, range 16,
and 444 acres in sections and 8,
township 20, range IS, $500 per acre
bonus and right to drill within one
year, was, On motion of J. M. Rob-
inson, seconded by w. B. Means, ac-
cepted. Mr.. Heilperin not voting.
The bid of Richardson Oil Com
pany on 100 acres, more or less, in
east half of section Sc, township 81, |
range is, $500 pc racre bonus and |
The right to drill within one year, |,
was, on motion of J. M. Robinson,
seconded by w. B. Means, accepted.
On motion of J. M. Sentell, sec
onded by w. B. Means, it was re-
solved that NJ. M. Hunt, contractor
On Cuba to Mulhaupt levee, on the
of his contract, be al
owed the sum of 500 for extra
compensation on account of extra
work done by him in the completion
II said levee. Carried.
The following bills were read, al
owed and ordered paid: A. B. Irion
$500; w. b. Means $3.50.
President Dickson appointed ]. w.
Dixon a committee of one to pur-
hase horse for Inspector A. B.
rion.
Communication from GervaisI
Assistant State Engineer.
vas read, asking the board to name
Inspectors to serve on new work,
Stanton Bluff to Peru, and on mo-
ion OF ]. M. Robinson, duly second
d, W. b. Means, J. J. Lay, w. d. .
lercer and w. A. Thompson were
AIMED as inspectors to serve with
ut pay, and the secretary was or +
cred to request the Board of State
ngineers to furnish these inspec-
IFS with proper instructions, re-
ort blanks, etc. Carried. q
On motion of J. M. Robinson, duly
'conded, the secretary was in
fucted to request the Board of
late Engineers to inspect the levee
front of w. J. Hutchinson's resi-
snee at Caspiana, La, with a view :.
allowing Mr.. Hutchinson to move -
lie leyee nearer Old River at his :.
vn expense. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Heilperin, duly Al
eonded, the secretary was INV
ructed to request Major +. M. Kerr r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23

I'm thinking of going on a tour of
the Rhine this summer. and should
like your advice about the best things
to buy there. You have been there,
haven't your
Yes. but it's n long time ago. ;
shall have to refresh my memarr
Walter. bring me the wine card
Tliegende Batter
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
How TO Order Patterns.

Patterns described in The Gaueas
ian are supplied by The May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn.
pie. Chicago, I'll. Forward order
with name and address 10 the New
York or Chicago office with Toe for
each pattern: They will be mailed
direct To you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23

The Caucasian has been author
lied 10 announce that Hon. W. A.
Mabry is a candidate for the Office
of District Attorney TO rthe First
Judicial District of louisiana, Cad
do Parish. Subject TO the action OF
The Democratic primary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
King WIliSipy.
60 The CauCasian1

Fishing Resort, Nlnock, La. May
i6, 19l2.-Nc have had a good days
fishing and the writer has just read
what you say about Fullilove. If
am correctly informed, the Caucas-
ian is the. only hope paper of the
anti-segregationists of Caddo. Poor
CaddOl Blessed with nearly all of
Gods blessings, but thrice accursed
with whiskeyl
For nearly seventy years | have
known whiskey to dominate State
politics.
1t did it in the last election. New
Orleans had to be excepted"
Now Shreveport to be a city with
the crimes against mankind run in
most cities. wants segregation! If
segregation is carried to its Iegiti-
mate end, Shreveport had better
move out Of Gaddo Parish.
1t should not infIiCt itself on other
territory.
In other words, segregation
reaches the boycott. Captain Boy
colt has given TO poor mankind the
name for the only weapon it has to
fight oppression. If Shreveport seq
regates, it will, for a while al least,
be boycotted. The pros can now
stop segregation and Fullil0ve with
the boycott, and do it quick. ..
King Whiskey uses it in every
election.
1t has boycotted Fullilove. It
would now make him. governor or
any other thingl Only a few days
ago it could have murdered him. If
the city pros and the country pros
will boycott any street in Shreve-
port which will sell or favor selling
whiskey, the sinking stuff will get
out and stay out. But will The pros
do it? No. But if whiskey is put
back again TO help murder or ruin
the growing up boys and girls of
our country, it will be voted down
aSo'A. III th1 iitdltiHte TIE Wits
keyites will have feathered their |
nests and got enough money TO fight
back again. History repeats itself. |
II makes me sick al heart to think |
OF it. With whiskey wide open ev-
cry negro who can get into regu-
lated 20 saloon will go out drunk |
or go back home and gel drunk, and
The country people, with no police |
regulations, will have TO put up with |
1t. Of course, white men are no
quite as bad, but some few of them |
are worse. Take the case Of those
Whlskeyites shooting up that COURT
lately III Virginia. II they will do it
N Virginia they will do it in Louis
lana. | have never heard of any
Whlskey-lovlng negro doing as badly
as those white men did, and all
about whiskey.
When my paper was running in
shreveport Mr.. Tom Chase gave ii.
n my opinion, the best article on
1t got 1t told how Sweden
IND Norway used il. If Louisiana
1ad as much sense as Sweden andI
Norway it could use it too and shut |
Up the bar rooms, and sober up
Yearly all OF its people. South Car
'lina tried il and failed. There was |,
90 much graft. Take the profit out |,
Il Whiskey and when all the profit
out it will die like tadpole out :
4 wafer. /,
! hope the Caucasian will weather
he coming storm. You have my
and long may you wave,
the land Of the free and the home
i The brave Goodbye Ful1ilove.
Don't forget Old Dog Tray, and in
he meantime send for the, melting
ot. Yours truly,
B. w. MARsTON. !
i, / /.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
FeedstuRs.

CORN Per bushel SLIP.
OATS Per bushel 75e.
HAY-per ton: Arkansas $500;
timothy $500; alfalfa 5000; Mexi
can native alfalfa $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23

Wh"n yOu are looking for the bet
Ter Kind Of stationery. remember we
arc at SIT Edwards street and will
show you. Phones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Weather Forecast

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Probably fair tonight and
Friday; slight change in tempera-
lure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
For Rent.

The lwo-story pressed brick store
with basement andselcFator il5 alC
IT Texas street. J. S. Noel, Shreve-
,ort, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
New York World.

The New York World, Tri-Week-
~, and the Weekly or the Sunday
Caucasian one year $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Notice OF RenaraI

Or. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
emoyed TO The Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

The Caucasian has been auhor-
zed to announce that Hon. john IL,
Land il a candidate for the office OF
District Attorney for the First Ju-
dicial District of Louisiana, Caddo
Parish. Subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Over Half Century.

Humphreys Specifies have
.seen used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
Flour and Meal.

FLOUR High patent 800; Sec
ond patent $3.50; extra fancy $500;
common $500; sacks Zoe less.
f-2c.
- MEAI.-Standard 24-lb sacks SIC:
cream 2t-lb sacks Soc; cream meal
in wood $40.
GRITS Per Dbl. $3.50
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-23
GOIfee,
Dairy Products.

BUTTER Country, good to choice
he; fancy creamery 35c; lib bricks
3sc.
ClEESEper h.: Daisy gle.