davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Another man tells you that the only
way he knows is simply not to trade at all
the question, too, as permanent policy.
To Devise Remedy.
"In other words, there seems to be just
hopeless feeling among automobile deal
ers on this question, feeling that it is
one which is always going to be trouble
some and about which nothing can really
be done. 1 am by no means convinced
that something cannot be done. I have
the following suggestion to offer:
MAY I suggest, therefore, the advis-
ability Of considering the appointment OF
committee from our members to go
into this whole subject very thoroughly:
to study 1t in a careful way. so that we
any policies Or measures that will help
all of us and all of our dealers in the
handling of this problem. We all have
opinions on this question, and yet 1 feel
that these are haphazard opinions rather
than logical conclusions based on known
facts. 1t might be that commission
such as have suggested would
find that the best thing that could be
done is simply to let each company go 1t
alone in this secondhand problem, as
at present. Yet. on the other hand. it
might acquire information that would be
valuable to all of us. and might be able
to work out some plan of cooperation
although 1 do not attempt to say what 1t
might be-which would give very good
results for us ALL
Annual Model Responsible.
The president Of another motor COM
pany says the man who invented the
annual model is responsible for the
used-car problem. He says on this point
Il think that the annual model Is to
be charged with the curse We recognize
today as the secondhand car problem.
We manufacturers are responsible for
| this problem. We have encouraged it,
and the average salesman hasn't been
slow in falling in line. Add new sales
| man to your list, look over his list OF
prospects. and what do you find? 1t is
safe to predict that not one out Of ten
among his list Of prospects will be found
| to be a real prospect who hasn't been
| converted to the automobile. Most all
| have an automobile to sell instead OF
| wanting to buy one. The salesman has
an excuse for calling him a prospective
| customer, because we bring out annua
models and virtually tell our salesmer
that every~one must buy a current mode
to be up-to-darc. 1t is interesting to mote
the difference betwecS the possible sellins
value these statesmen will put upon sec.
ond-hand cars when they are buyins
| them or trading them in and when vol
put 1t up to them to sell them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

~ ENIII1I1k
The stretch Of macadam road between Beltsvlle and
Laurel, Nd, the BaltmoreWa Washington boulevard
r completed and thrown open the public yesterday
o'clock This eliminates the grade crossings
OF the B. O. R. R. and also the Contee stretch which has
caused so much annoyance to motorists in, the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Il comes in this way:
We use an extra tread made OF
very tough rubber. That means a
double-thick tread.
The blocks are deep-cut and i'm
mensely enduring. They last for
thousands of miles.
They meet at the base. so the
strain is distributed over the fabric.
Old time projections centered
the strain on a small part of the
fabric. These spread that strain,
Just as with smooth-tread tires.
That's the greatest saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
NO-Ri111-Cut Tires
1O% Over size
Now a Double-Lived
Non-Skid

Now our experts, who ended rim-cuttins, have
solved the Non-Skid problem.
1t will probably double the average life of nom
slkids. See below
No.Rim-Cut tires, with their oversize. save
erage of 48 per cent
That saving has made these tires by far the most
popular tires in the world.
Now thi. added saving. Note what it means
winter tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

questionable value In one city a dealer
was compelled to discontinue the agency
for his new car and the following year
did nothing but sell the secondhand cars
which he had on hand. This condition is
one which is absolutely wrong from a
commercial standpoint and the dealers
realize that something must be done to
prevent it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
US. MOTOR TRUCKS
NOW NUMBER $4,000
Low Cost of Maintenance Re-
Sp0nSibIe for Remarkable
Growth.

Fifty thousand motor trucks and de-
livery wagons is believed to be a con-
sentative estimate of the number now in
use in the United States. Carefully COM
piled reports made at the beginning or
the year showed that there were then.
in round figures, close to $4,000. and state
and city registrations of motor vehicles
compared with those of year before
proved that the number of these vehicles
is doubling annually.
Estimates of the probable production
for the coming year vary widely. because
many motor car manufacturers can
regulate their output to correspond with
demand. Based on the rate of increase
in the past, the output should reach
about $4,000. Rapid as has been the
yearly increase i'm the numyer of pleasure
automobiles, the percentage of increase
in trucks and delivery wagons has been
almost twice as great. There are more
makers of commercial cars in America
now than there are manufacturers OF
pleasure vehicles. the list comprising
more than 300 names. Motor Vehicles
are used for industrial. commercial.
and federal purposes by more
than 80 distinct lines of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Another man tells you that the only
way he knows is simply not to trade at all
at any time. Yet we know this is out of
the question, too, as a permanent policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Three Savings

Now in one tire we offer a tire
that can't rim
An oversize tire
An ideal Non-Skid.
Those are the reasons why Good.
wears rule Tiredom. And why last
years sales were 9lS, 687 tires.
Ask for the Goodyear Tire Book
-l4th year edition. IL tells all
known ways to cut tire bills down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-26

are going heavy on any special crop,
IL go light on that unless my trade
is 50 worked up.
Plan YOUR crops so as TO meet the
| market requirements. VI course
with the very best thinking and
planning there will generally be
parts of the crop that will not hnd
ready sale, but 10 make the most
we must save everything possible.
Most everything can be canned. pick
led. etc, to save till there is 4 de-
mand Still do not count on TINS
any.
supply a good number OF peo-
ple besides a good trade with gro
yerymen. use as nice an Outht AS
! can afford (hCrse and wagon; then
| il. putting up the load for market !
put everything in two or three
grades, as Nos. !, >, and ). and the
prices run accordingly. Have every :
thing in nice crates, baskets etc,
nave each grade OF stuff in separat
crates. Have everything priced 81
all can see and save all the quest
lens possible. Set one price and stay
to il for that day, or as long as mar
ket conditions will permit; nevc;
come down on price on your regular
rounds and then your customers VII
never expect anything only TO pa!
the price quoted. Always sell a
high or a little higher than tn
groceryman does, thus PROTECTING
him and Yourself. People will bu!
inst as much. You will find a goot
many people who will price every
thing and look at everything AM
buy nothing. Tell everyone ak
what you have. Ask what they vi!
: have; they are supposed to know.
nothing is wanted ask II they ca
use anything tomorrow II SO. boo
! il. then bid good day and hurr
along. Always be on the move an
they will find out you do not loo
time With anyone. They VIII bu
= more stuff than they will to stan
and argue. BE polite, strict an
honest, never fail to meet chSaS'
mcnts even if you have TO 80 10 IN
: grocer t. huy what you promised !
= drlivor, always be on time.
4 trade TINS built up Will !ast an
viii N jtlrn al the thus. Deceit heN'
PAYS aia' enc Who tries TO deceive =
: people need never eitirr inc IVY
7 elcwiN hNin1sS GoN J lmthant
: III III nssiAc Farmer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-26
SUGGESTIONS AS TO
MARKETING TRUCK

The most serious proposition ina
,onfronts the market gardner Is
the disposition of products at liF-
ing price. Most anyone can grow
vegetables. fer the more common
one. but it requires quite as much
or more skill to dispose Of 1t al
nricos which truck growers call q
living price. This line of farmi4
: mite different from Others. III
market gard ming We are compelled
ia sell something every day in th'
rear We can store away but leA
of The many products Of the frucf
farm. and must plan the disposition
Of everything before planting, a.
This will determine the difference il
nroit and loss. No use to plant al
acre in radishes at season whe'
Won can't give them away and every
thing the same way.
My plan, and find it very sue
cessful one, is to visit and talk am
find out the best I can from ever.
truck gardner in and around tn
market that is to be mine. If the,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-26
A NEW BUNK0 GA. 3.
tNew York Herald. ,

Her is Il new scheme OF hlhho
tha, proves that the inventive ar'9
are not entirely extinct. well
dressed, plausible gcntlcman, having
first carefully chosen his mark III
the person of, let us say, an ACTOR
who travels from town TO toWh'
shows him Il photograph OF man o.
some striking facial popularity ana
asks him If he has ever seen the
original The victim studies the lea
tur,s carefully it is important 70
Tho scheme that the face should De
deeply craven on his mind whl'e
the other explains that this man, 4
near relation Of his own, has inherit
cd Sl,O00,ooo. but, rs he has beeh
for wears a wandcrcr on the face oil
thn earth. the lawyers Of the estate
! haNc found it Impossible ia loea's
rim. "llc'e generous, Whole-So' l''t
! fellow, and viii do anything Tor i
friend" he saws in conclusion. and
# yon hammer to rum across him any
where just tell him to come rlght
AN ia New York and call on his CON
sin Joe that's me. Few weeks
LATER the actor is encountered IN
some distant city by a shabblly
dressed fellow, whom he recognizes
at once as the original Of the picture.
y TIE man has the usual hard-l'ck
story 10 tell aud declares that NJ
wants to get back to New YORK,
where he has relatives who Will he'll
him. The victim sees great Opp0r-
tunity for himself. He takes the way
farer to a restaurant, and by shrewd
questioning ELECTS from him story
that tallies with that which he had
already heard in New York. Then,
feeling sure that he will be richly
rewarded for his generosity, ne gives
him money for an overcoat ana
railroad ticket and a little besides
explaining that when he meets
man in hard luck he always tries u
help him. The wanderer is tearfnlis
grateful and solemnly assures ms
new-f0und friend that he VIII repay
him for every cent that he has all
yapced That is all there is to tht
scheme and all there is to the story
save the smoldering rage Of tho we
tim when he realizes that h. has beef
, done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-26
PACKERS FOUND
mot GUILTY.
CONTINUED from Page -

wv WILL
CONTINUED from Page -
resumed by the federal grand jury.
March u, Embellishments re-
turned against the National Packing
Company and ten subsidiary concerns
and bill in equity filed asking that the
National Packing Company be dis
solved.
June "a, 1910 - Indictments
against the National Packing Com
pany quashed by Judge Lands and a
special grand jury called to renew
the investigation.
July ii 19lO-Special grand jury
impaneled and inquiry begun.
August IL, l9l0-Thomas &. Lee.
manager of the dressed beef sales de-
partment of Armour 4 Company in
dicted for perjury and Alfred K.
rion. chief counsel for the company
and three employees charged with de-
stroying stenographers notebooks
containing important information de-
sired by the government
August IL, l9l0-Atorney uriOn
discharged with reprimand and the
other respondents returned charg-
ing ten packers with conspiracy in
maintaining combination in re-
straint of trade
December &, l9ll-Tral OF the
/ ten packers begun before Judge Car
penter.
The trial was one of the longest
criminal trials in the history OF the
- federal courts 1t began December
G. 1911. and the jury was sworn in
December -. The first witness was
called by the government December
&c. The government put 40 witness
es on the stand and introduced l4SS
documents in evidence. The record
of the case contains 5000. 1000 words
!, i ost;m,,ad th,t rho trial cost
= the packers 100000, and the GOV
n ornmen, s10o 900
~ rho frst witnoss callpd IN thp COY
n eminent was Albert II. Nccdcr, the
U dean Of counsel for the packers anu
n.r,on,l l,o., od> jsor Of tho late
b c,.t,,,,. j. svif, founlrr Of Swift
n ra.a Nh .,ya +, .r,nhi d.
n .;a,.nn II ,bo IA ,,rkrrs nooI
!. vhiah mct every Tuesday afternoon
E as,. !, ia, MI oa,e III details Of
E. .a,.., H.. v.hi..h ia fresh mca,
q III, o,,,trv wae rontrol,.
N ii Il, IL. ,aral th,r po .1tomn. MA.
b ,n.,o !, IL nriecs ana divide tcr, /
,,ar IN, al ,,r,ers nopi wa.
,,.aa,.a, !, IA. lIo also told o,
~ ,,tamnt of The Armour. swift an(
,.,a.o,.s J, comhino ,ho mex.
;nc industry into billion dollar
20 49,, how mo MAN wa,
o,, hocouen NJ tho inability 81
:. 6n.nco II
Veal, vor,. u.tnoss called by tn,
. - ,ho trial was cithc;
,,o ~ former employe O
,,;,ne cnntrolled Il,
- attendants
-, ,...a ,r,.v.nx,mined eyer,
. ,,,u,b ana in This wa,
, at ne eida of The ease be
a :, ,,s
u ~ ;,ry which hoard the cas-
h =, ,ho fn,lnvjns
q I,.., ~ ,a,rs old proecI
-. IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Bryant's Messensera. Ehone bo1-sos.
Bebber Co. Opticians. Phono 400.
ives Florist Phone Ts2
Ds. SchwentISer, Osteopatil, Armiio
Building.
A. GARFIELD Fleming returned today
70 Domingo, N. NJ. after a visit Of sew
eral days IN Albuquerque.
Edward spitz. manager for Louis
Ilfeld. returned today from brief
business visit to Gallup.
II your horse lnterferes or you were
not exactly pleased with your last
shoelng. Try us. ;. Korber q co.
Ben williams. chief OF the secret
service department OF the Santa Fe
railroad. is in III Paso on official bus
mess.
Miss Emma Ressler, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. =. Me-
Manus, IN santa Re, for several weeks,
Is In Albuquerque Visiting friends,
There wll be a meeting Of the
county commissioners al the court
house tomorrow afternoon az o'clock
for the transaction Of various matters
OF business.
There will be special nftean-day
sale on buggles, carriages and har-
ness that viii pay every interested
person 70 look over our large stock
Of up to date goods. J. K0rbef 4 Co..
20s North Second g.
Born. Wednesday, April "a. lpl2. TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Whiteaides, SCI
South waiter street, son. Mr.. White
sides a d popular santa re eoast lines
empioye and has 81 many friends who
are Offering congratulations that he
has been buying cigars by the gross.
i. d. wolters, for some time special
officer for the Santa Re IN lsleta, has
resigned 20 become an agent for the
Continental Casually company. Mr..
Woltera made his irst trip today as an
Insurer. going 40 the Madrid mines.
There viii be a meeting Of the Al
buquerque Retail Merchants aaaoci-
alton In the ONCE OF Secretary u. w.
WsIdlein az III South Fourth street
Thursday evening April 20 al =
o'clock b. M. An members are urged
to be present ~ important business
win be- transacted.
hirN"n peiu ponies phnAtu hNA""ah
Albuquerque Ia horse ear on Santa
re train No. 3 last night. en- route
srom San Francisco 20 New York,
from which port they VIII be- shipped
20 England. The ponies are very vail
able and are 70 be used BY nObiemen
in polo games ln England.
Sidney W. Cooper, drainage expert
for the department OF agriculture, left
today for Santa ~, whore he VIII
spend several days comforting with
membsrN 81 the Legislature on matters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

New supers Tor Hee Hives only 2sc
each.
breed foundation, pay p0anG, SOC.
CDinplete stock ~ euslpsisa.
=. W. F'EEs
ga 2i4, 2ie WeAt Iead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
albuquerque GETS
FINE PUBLICITY
Moving Picture World for
This Week Has Write-up Of
Films Of Lumber Mills and
Tie Picking Plant.

Albuquerque gets a splendid bit Of
advertising in the Moving Picture
world. Of April "a in an article de-
scribing the Nestor motion picture
films which we're taken in Albuquer-
qua and vicinity some three months
ago by David Horsley. prenidsnt OF the
Nestor company.
The filma will soon be released and
viii be shown In a local thenter. Hee-
garding the Albuquerque films. the
Moving Picture world says;
In this nim Is shown operations az
the largest lumber mill IN the world.
with capacity of 500, 900 feet OF ium-
Der per day, a panOramanic view Of
the pond where che logs which aver
age 80 inches IN diameter. are un-
loaded from the ears and stored until
needed, from whence they are poled
TO the fiume and floated TO the log
Jack, which automatically picks them
up, carrying them to the cutting
frame. where they are sawed into
planRs OF various dimensions; thence
10 the sorting table which sorts the
different alges preparatory TO 0elng
conveyed TO the Immense ynrd for pill
ing. where 2s,0O0,000 feet nf white
pine lumber, valued al 100000 Is
stored Ia piles.
The creaosotlng OF railroad ties a
also shown. a process which increases
tho life and usefulness of the ties 90
hfty years. whereas without this treat
ment, which Is accomplished under d
pressure of 175 pounds per square
inch for six hours sn massive steel
tubes. the average lite would be but
ave years The capacity Of this plan'
Is 100000 ties per year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
DE LUXE TRAVELS no
PACIFIC COAST EMPTY
Extra Fare santa Fc Train Passcs
T4rougf, Albuquerque wisl,ous sim
gle paAsenNef Malay.

The weatb0nnd SAINTS Fe DE Luxe
broke an records for passenger BUSH
ness on It's present trip from Chicago
to Los Angeles. Tao .ya'n ran out OF
Dearborn station, tChisago. without q
passenger. and nrrf@d here passenger
less on time this mas rninr. IL was
ted up here untiI 4 O'clock this af-
ternoon, when Il was sent west az
deadhead equipment. rho eastbound
DE Luxe, which passed through Albu-
querque last night, had tnirty-flve
passengers The De Luxe that passed.
through Albuquerque to-day WILL make
the trip hack from los Angeles 10
chicago, after which tho train will
be abandoned for the season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25
CLASS OF INQUIRY TO BE
TAUGHT sEMI-WEEKLY
fsey. A. VI. MandalaFi, s. y. Pastor of
immaculate Conception Church, An
nounces Series Of Information Aiect-
inqa,

In order to AFFORD Catholics aud
non-Catholics an opportunity % study
the Roman Catholic religion. Rev. A.
M Mardaiari. s. j., pastor Of the Inn
maculaie Conception church, has ar
ranged 60 conduct a class Of inquiry
twice each week. The class VIII be
taught Monday and "Wednesday ~
each week. from TO O'Clock "a the
81. Marys school building. Tho first
organization Of the class viii take
place on Monday. April 29th. i2very-
nody Is invited 10 attend the class
meetings, regardless az whether or not
they have any intention Of besosnlns
members Of the church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

connected with the proposed drainage
law which Il "a hoped to have passed
a. this session.
Harvey p. Blttner. son OF Mrs. Ada
@. BittneT. leff today for Spokane,
Wash, where he will resume his poe
sltion IN the editorial rooms OF the
Spokane Chronicle. Agr Bittnef was
In Aibuquerquo on vacation, which
he was forced 20 cut short because Of
the death OF Edward II. Rofhrock.
city editor OF che Chronicle. who was
shot and killed in the Chronicle office
In Spokane yesterday. BY a nan VINO
became demented because OF the IT,
tanlc disaster.
Col. J. w Wilson. superintendent
OF the New Mexico Military institute
IN Roswell arrived In Albuquerque
last night from the Pecos valley and
lefs this morning for santa Fe. while
Ia Albuquerque Col. Wilson conferred
with local shriners relative to the Bal
lut Abyad Temple delegation 20 the
Imperial council meeting Ia Los An
geles In May Col Wilson ~ q rep
resentative 20 the council from New
Mexico.
w q, Logan and Phil J0gels Of Los
Lunas. and Oscar Gocbel Of Helen,
we're performers in chief In the initia-
sion stunts put on by Albuquerque
lodge No. 46i n. r. o. r.. last evening.
Besides Mesars. Logan Jagels and
Goebel, eleven other candidates were
Initiated: ~. Bruce Camp, !. 4.
Craighead. II. G. Johnson. Alfred
Nickles. Claude blair. John A. Hub
bell. A. E;. Black. A. Krlstonsen, G. II.
Moore. P. ]. Jehnnon, a. X. Behnke,
Il. A. Gaughn. ben r. Harvey, J. b.
Robertson .e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

THAT forecast bears out the as
sertlon that you can get any
old kind Of weather In New
Mexico II you look for Il. We
point with pride TO the fact that
Albuquerque has enjoyed real
summary weather for the past
two days; good growing YEA
Their.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

Temperatures-For ~ hours
ending az s o'clock Thursday
morning: Maximum. ~; mini~
mum SO. range 80; temperature
at a. M, B7; southwest winds;
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

Forecast--F'alr IN south por-
ton; snow in north portion to-
night or Friday. colder with
heavy frost In north portion to-
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-25

Graham Brothers restaurant, lis
West Central. under tho new man
ngoment and ownership Of T. r.
DempwoIf. has been entirely renovas-
ed and re-stoeked. A speciality Of
short orders and chile, The service
is excellent and prices he most mod
crate in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

/ Isabell's soc face pow
der $500. $500. $50
One lot OF talcum pow
der, Saturday only,
can $3.50 ..sss...soo
Colgate's Csc tooth
paste ...... .lsc
Physicians and sur
geon's i0c soap &c
Colgate's and Men
mems CSC talcum l5o
I0c Palmolive soap, 2
cakes for .......l 6o
soc bottle peroxide 25c
Flecks Easter Egg
dyes, pkg. of six col
ors $3.50. ....s.s PC
Sassafras bark. pack
age Sc, LOG aud $50
81 Ideal hair brushes.
at ,s.s. ...ss.1so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
~ lbs. Granu-
lated Sugar,
$500

Van H0utens cocoa
and 5 stamps. can lsc
Onion salt and 5 sips.
bottle 80. 49,. .15c
Benefits Capitol
plums or raspocrries
and 10 sips. can 2oc
3 cans Eagle Lye and
10 stamps 25c
6 cakes Crystal White
soap and 10 SIPS 2Sc
One dog. boxes Safety
matches , Sc
Pint can i5aillaTd 3
pure olive oil re,iuc-
ed to ..-... 40c
Sour pickles and 10
stamps. quart lac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

Pride Of Benefits"
flour--special offer
OF a sack for .n.3s
Benefits Best coffee
and 20 sips. ID. 3so
3 lbs Benefits Best
coffee and 50 stamps,
at ......... ...elsW
Assorted teas and Is
stamps, ID. sees. CSC
Tea siftings and 10
stamps. ID. .....lbo
24-lh. sack queen OF
the Pantry" pastry
flour anf 40 stamps
for $500. go. .rlazo
4 III. can pure pepper
and 5 stan ps -. loe
Full cream cheese and
10 stamps, Id. ...22c
Sniders chile sauce
and 10 stamps, bot
tie 49,. ...s..soc
Benefits Capitol pears
and 20 stamps ..2oo
2 cans Evergreen corn
and 10 stamps. zoe
lib. can Benefits
Capitol baking pow
der and 100 st'os u
All kinds of flower
and vegetable seeds,
package for ..zr7c
3 lbs. navy beans .25c
2-Ib. roll Premium Tut
terine ----- &c. .-Se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06

His Side Splitting Stunts Daily
On Our Magazine Page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-06
GROCERIES

Benefits Capitol ex-
tract and 20 stamps.
bottle .... .lec
3 pkgs. Toasto corn
flakes, 10 sips .25c
Glib. pkg. Benefits
Capitol rolled oats
and 10 stamps loo