davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
THE TONGUE TWIsTER'S
CLUB.


Columbus, Ina Oct. IG.--W when ia"
late Mr., Drm0-lhenes, who was
something Of an orator In his day
wished To- perfect himself IN the
gent" art oi allowing the soul 10 flow,
he n mid to have placed pebbles IA
his mouth. By talking with mouth
full al pebbles he became 30 prof.
Client In the handling Of language that
h" could uHc words that required the
combined eifurts Of two ordinary men
Ia mt, However DrmostheneH mas
tered the art at uratOry, ana he II
said by those who remember hearing
him talk 10 have been able To pro.
nOunce any word m the Alexander
Spcller, 10 say nothing Of any dicti"n-
AIRY ever written "r composed.
Nuw this has 4 more ar less direct
bearing on certain classes In the Coz
lumbuS high school because two sec.
lions 81 the Junior class Hfr helnR
taught tn read properly They are
not putting pebbles Ia their mouths
neither are they partaking of rocks
or rock aud rye. used by some famous
orators, Instead, they are fllling
their mouths with words and the
pupil who gets rid NJ those words
with the fcweHt mistakes is certain Va
gain the approval of the teachers.
Miss Callic KRssebaum and Miss
Alice DevOl, both Indiana university
graduates, have charge at this work
Ia the high school, and they are work
Ing with determination Ia get re-
suits. They wish To teach these
classes how to read orally. ThrS de.
sire oral reading done In such a man
ner that the words are clearly and
correctly pronounced, They wish the
pupil To get out Of the Alouchy way
OF reading, ana they are accomplish.
ing great results with their method,
For instance. Miss Kassebaum or
Miss Devol finds boy who mumbles
his words when he reads. lie has
trouble In prOnouncing correctly. 80
they give him something like this to
amuse his Idle moments.
"TheOphilus Thistle, the successful
thistle sitter. In sitting sieve full
or unsifted thistles, thrust three thou
sand thistles through the thick of his
thumb; now. " TheOphiluE Thistle
the successful thistle sitter, In sitting
"a sieve full Of unsifted thistles, thrust
not three thousand thistles through
the thick OF his thumb. zee that thou,
In sitting n sieve full of unsifted
thlBtles thrust three thousand lhistles
thFuEh the thick OF thy thumb. Sue.
cess to the successful thistle sitter"
| Whenever "a pupil In able to stand
up In class ana read the foregoing
without a bobble the pupil has made
cOnsldeTn Bile Improvement In oral
reading. After he has mastered sew
erai Of these tongue twistera his rapid
progress ls marked.
The work IN oral reading given the
juniors Of the high school IL required
and nobody escapes unless his tongue
In tied. The instructors In this work
1 explain that they are not trying to
transform thO boys and girls into clio.
cutionlHlS. but instead they are trying
to teach them 10 read aud speak dis
tinctly snd correctly. giving each word
lts Just due and breaking the habit of
slipping on one word aud sliding over
two az three tast ahead,
Some ~ The other tongue twistera
unea n this work are familiar. but
0thQRn are haw. They are;
Anon9 AMaesI the amlablS AaFonAnt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
NEW REFRIGERATOR
CARS FOR SANTA FE
BEGIN TO ARRIVE

San BernardInO. Cal, Oct. I6.--The
first ~ the santa FEES 1900 new re-
frlSerat0r cars ordered for the move
ment Of he big citrus crop expected
hhis season reached Eau BernaTdInO
yesterday.
The new cars are a big Improve
ment over the older equipment. They
are equipped with new model venti'
latOTs ana refriEeratiRS bunkeFH.
The Santa Fe l0oks for the largest
citrus fruit movement IN history, and
every preparation IL being made Ia
handle the crop without q famine IN
refTigerntIng cara ~ the crop reach.
90 $4,000 cars. ns predicted by early
estimates, the railroads will be rushed
To move II. az tha fiPst fruit Will he
probably two VlnoAa late.
The new reEpinoFataP ears VIII pFac-
ticaily bs tuEno5 osor 70 the oouul
iines Tor soFylaA eltnoeeh ehey win
fiTst Roe seFviaa - aiher paris az lhs
eonhtEy peAains Ne opsninG % tAs
frplt Reaa0a. &t4 'tt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

TIE Iss-ue.
I care no whit Tor q. -. g.. nor hold
the Hull Moose dear;
I'm not Of = Democratic cast OF
mind.
To Prohibitions cause ! turn deaf,
unheeding ear,
70 Socialism / am not inclined.
] have q single ISSUE. most astoniah-
ingly clear,
on which I've fought my campaign
up Ia date.
n the Boss we're only willing, there's
post ] would be- nlling
AZ Certa,r liitl" Partys Candi.
date.
I'm dumb ah"uu the tarih, refcren-
dunn AMI recall;
on parcels post rye nothing much
Ia say
Ny interest a. railroad regulations
very smal
do not car. % hanR Tor schedule
X"
Il" not know wnoil be elected Pres.
ident nryt fan.
II only she would put me on her
slate!
Nnd by const..' lc"rs I'm haunted
that prr.,aps "a not he wanted
A" n Certain LiIt'" Party's candi.
date.
--Dl,id stephen Mason.
WE ARE SURE ycnator Rarta viii
br careful.
1T Is Up To- Andy carnegie to de.
oldf" the war e. me alHans m.
@
ELFEgpO am the esteemed are az
Hanging mutual concentrations.
O.
DIDN'T Sci anything tlls wear NJ
tnnt usual slump which follows the
fair. Business pretty good. thank you.
o.
EVIDENTLY the Turks won't have
much time for smoking TurN.su zig
ar",,es from now on
o
THE COST UF high living partic-
ulnrly affects the fellows who l," In
the sixteenth stories 81 the cit, hats.
o
QUESTION il. who viii LOOK after
wv ~ wv bhNlHNHf ~ AiN'HF ''A'''
states during the war IN the balkans
II
1T rs REPORTED on good author.
ny that there are nearly enough mem.
hers Of the Ananlas club In our iLIr
city Ia secure q charter.
O.
AFTER Careful inspection all
three candidates express themselves
~ well pleased with Washington aS
- plnce nf extended residence,
o
PROMINENT prima donnas are
discussing the question nf whether tn"
art Of singing ~ declining u Is not
showing any ,4ymptomp, OF declining
where large snlaries are involved.
o
As EI.H'TION approaches IA"
/ number ui voters Nhn are RninR to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

nttHE sAsss from the radio station
~ tiah, cal
The new ragBlations. which require
the licensing of all wireless operators
working across state lines or In con-.
munIcatIon with ships at sea. will 90
FAR to abate an unauestioned evil.
Thes" regulations should be supple
m"n,"d by similar acts in the various
states, N that wireless TELEGRAPH
ms, 10 Under complete control
The provision that amateur stations
shall be- restricted to wave lengths of
TRANSMITTED ~ not exceed 200 meters
iS another desirable feature Of tho
act. Beyund goo meters the amateur
operator Will not be able to cause y
great deal ~ .ur'usi"n, even II he IL
~ disposed. Ana. o. course. II In
probable that trr, 'rv wireless en-
prriment.rs ha,. ,r. desire wlllfully
10 Interfere win lrr..mai. messages
Wireless l"irgitph. O. 80 ~ tn"
most important aud u'".u. OF m"dern
discoveries # Shouts 100 under uicli
Tegulatlve control ~ Co., insure its
being ~ the widest benr'' the nc.
tlIn taken by the department %. com
m"rce and labor viii ~ tar 10 ms m"
this result
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

wool business. his heart would be IN
the right place; and n. ~ we are told.
the prosperity Of the state IL doomed.
the people Of New Mexico can hardly
be expected To contribute 10 their own
downfall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16
BODY OF ROOSEVELT
GUIDE DISCOVERED
IN Lsssed Wire 10 Ev-sIaE asrslSl

CebOlln. COLO. oct. l6,---The body
of Howard Carpenter, Colonel RnoEe-
vrlrs guide TO the GunnlsOn nf n few
years ago, was reported today to have
been found az the head winters Of the
Elk creek. seventy miles west ~ Gun
nIsOn, after a search for him of two
weeks. The flesh was practically
stripped from the bones. Papers
found In the vicinity furnished iden-
iihcation. II In believed he had been
attacked by Il wounded bear and
dragged into the thlcRet In which the
body was discovered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

, vote the opposition tiehet f0f the
first time In their lives IL diminishing
rn pidly.
THAT THE task Of reforming the
underworld In New York In not yet
| completed IL shown ~ the alapatch
which chronicles the arrest OF 4 man
for smoking a cigar IN thu subway.
d. y
40 EXPLANATION IL offered az
to why Mr.. John d. Rockefeller In
rists on pushing bicycle around
when he II one OF the few men in the
world who can afford all the gasoline
they want.---wasnington S.ar.
@
Amy Nan.
Auspicious day when he was born,
II this can be his epitaph:
He never played upon horn
And never owned n phOnOgrnph."
Birmingham Age Herald
q
THE CONTINUED revelations be.
ing made at Washington as to cam
paiEn contributions make II more and
more clear that II takes a ~. Of money
Ia make the voice 81 tie people dis
tinctly audible.
THE MORNING newBpap per states
that senator FAN has no right TO his
seat By some strange oversight II
has evidently failed to transmit the
Information 10 the United states sen.
ate, which IL the sole Judge of the
qualifications ~ It's members
-fD-s -
THE ROOM ~ Incident, which was
either - failure to eSt0rt q bribe or a
failure to eject four members OF the
legislT ture, resulted ,as we've been
told. Ia the election OF SENATOR Fall.
Rather good recommendation; but the
Esteemed ought to tell ny which fail.
ure Was responsible.
%
GENERAL COXEY II before the
public again, talking for good roads.
II IN" country should nave free
trade president next year. COxey
wants the roads 10 Dr In better
marching condition than they were
under the last Democratic admins.
trItion
o
\ RemIndeF.
when YOU feel your courage shrink.
ing
Aud your heart within you sinking.
A. the nest of hearts Will treat you
now and tnen,
And you are half inclined for quit
ting,
Heed the ruinOr which is fitting.
Sir Thomas Lipton wants To race
again
It's worth while for every mortal
T." knock on at Fortunes portal.
when this great example grsets his
fellow men.
Keep the banners boldly dying
Try again and keep on trying.
Lax" sir Thomas you can always race
again
Washington Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-16

one way to relieve habitual consti-
patton In to take regularly mild
laxative. DOan'E Rsgulets are RECON-
mended for this purpose. 2ic box
al all drug stores. Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

q man. A brighter day Will come for
you"
"oh. I'm going to take 1T calm" was
the reply, but l hate it on account or
my two boys"
There was nothing TO show rebellion
or conspiracy. so far as judge B0ien
had seen. He did not think Sidna Ed
wards had an opportunity to shoot in
the courthouse y shot aime,i at DcX-
ter Goad. he thought would range
within three feet Of the judge. from
where Claude Allen stood. surprising
the clerk TO have been at his desk. but
the clerks quarters were rallied on
Thinks Floyd Fired Twice.
After the adjournment io- lunch
Judge Bolcn resumed the stand, and on
redirect examination he said that he
thought Floyd Allen shot twice after
he arose from the floor. The witness
claimed his attorneys privilege as to
his conversations with Floyd du. in
the iatter's trial on the charge of IN
tertering with an officer While part
Is deaf, he absolutely saw Claude Allen
fire the first shot and saw Judge Mas
sic stricken With II. lie still hop I'd, lie
said, 10 restrain Floyd until he saw
Claude firing.
DR.. c. Il. Nuckols was the next wit
ness. He had attended Mr.. Foster.
who lived only three or four minutes
after the physician arrived. He was
shot in the mead and elsewhere. Judge
Mass'e bled internally. and lived If
teen minutes Juror c. c. Cain was
wounded in the back or abdomen.
there being a doubt in the witnesses
mind to where the bullet entered.
Juror y. g. Fowler was shot in the
head, and lived for two days
The cross examination was mainly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
LIFE OF FOSTER
WAS THREATENED
BY FLOYD ALLEN,
LEADER Of CLAN
tcontlnucd from FIRST tage.)

inc sons. nrcd tne first shot, striking
the martyred and unurmeG Judy.
Thornton Massie.
or course. II was the prosecution,
Gay, since the defense has as vet ham
no opportunity give IN cvoss-cXatnl;.u.
tio'i. II must b. admitted that the
actual shooting OF commemorative
Attorney Ioster by FLOYD Allen Aas
mol been shown, and unleys IL T.,
demonstrated by future evidence. tic
commonwealth must rely upon In.
allegation oI conspiracy which. II
proven. w!ll make The prisoner guilty
OF all the murders. and OF thai urr
heditation as well which makes TN.
ci'hle murder ia the first degree. 80
lar, the Indications OF conspiracy rcs.
upon the position oil the ALIENS e.. the
court room and upOn the threats
made by Floyd Allen in advance thu,
nc would cause trouble Ia the event
or his conviction.
Judge u. W. Bolcn made a clear ana
definite and well considered state.
ment lie told just what n saw IN
inc court room. Ills ,viiclcr. +.
would seem, must send Claude swan
son Allen to the electric chair for the
murder of Judge AInssio Bur h, IT,
self 1t is insufficient 80 far as Irloyd
Allen Is concerned.
kareiy. indeed, has Il Virginia cour,
room been the scene Of such a yl.or-
Gus arraignmcnt ana cHcoriutton ns
was visited upon the Aliens by Joseph
I. WISER. leading counsel for the
prosecution ia his opening statemcn,
10 the jury. In behalf OF an Injured
Comnonwealt In behalf OF law ana
OF justice. he asked for the conviction
OF Floyd Allen and his partners in
c3uhe. Eloquent and compelling he
was and when he took his scat. tho
crowd in the court room gave that
gasp which signifies release from a
nervous tension. ThroughOut the ter
rihc onslaught Of Mr.. Wysor Floyd
A!ien sat with eyes averted. with face
troubled aud turbulent Tho openiut,
statements came at the morning scs-
sion. just after Deputy Clerk John
u. Hurt had charged the jurs' as TO It's
rights IN the case. He describe tho
various sorts or punishment which
may be mctcd out
Crime Must lie ,,cHgrd.
called upon by his country sfid
Air. Wysor, together with his col.
league. TO restore the dignity OF out
ragged justice. the state would soon
realize that tho law was triumphant,
The crimc. nc added. in words watch
rams out over the hush OF thu court
room. was done at the hnrls N rui-
nns, outlaws ana cold -hloodod as
sasz!ns and should be avenged.
In vain did Mr. Wills. for the de-
fense. protest against this sor. OF
lang uase, Judge Staples permitting 1t
10 go before the jury. Tho attorneys
for the prisoner excepted.
Continuing. Mr.. Wysor characterized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

this AFFAIR rs one OF the most bastard
~ outrageous ana atrocious crime =
IN the annals CT the world. 1t was done.
~ said. following the threats made by
f!oYd Allen, uttered even on the day
preceding the crime
Some attention WAS given to the law
OF conspiracy. If such confederation
- shown. ne said. it makes each par
lclpsnt the agent of all the others.
II can be shown that the time, the
place, the motive and the means con
cur, he asserted. TO prove that tho ac-
cGsed mon conspircd TO shoot up the
court. To shoot down the luw. How
foolish he commented. The law
cannot hc shot down Should Judge
shEi.s DC Shot. snpthrf would ta.c
ms place. Should the Ccmmouw culth' :
attorney. OF the humble speaker, VINO
address YOU. be killed. others would
arise and so on until the crack or
doom"
When the shooting occurred. pursucd
MI. Wysor. three OF III. indictments
We're sun pending in Carroll county
against Floyd Allen. TWO were pend
ms against S.dnn Allen. two against
Sidna Edwards. tw9 against Wesley
edwards Another exception was not
ed against this statement
Armed Chm WINS There.
All the clan was there with wcap-
ons, asserted Mr.. Wysor. Claude Allen
hred the first shot. against Judge Mas
sic. who could never have harmed him.
fTlel Allen fired his weapon. Dexter
Hoad drew pistol. bu. was slot be-
ioro he fred No officers fired, said
.ir Wysor until ate: Floyd Allen
mad discharged his pistol. rs mat
ter Of fact. there IL much doubt as to
whether w. VI. Foster or Sheriff l.. +.
webb ever fred at all
The shcotini, OF the jurors was dwelt
upon, Including the oath hurled in the
street with shots at Juror Early S!dna
Edwards. IL was charged. fired on tho
court green. Floyd Allen was said to
DE guilty OF eleven felonics bccause or
nc conspiracy-hve deaths and six
woundines.
Referring TO sidna Allen and wes-
ley Edwards. stilI al large. 1Ir. Visor
said they VIII hnd that while Justice
may travcl with leaden heel. she
strikes with an iron hard The pris-
oner was denounced as the arch-con
s2irator-thc man who .,.anncd the OF :
Tense AID began its execution.
Ills native hills" concluded thu
prosecutor will never see him again.
Those mountains and wales and pleas
ant streams in Carroll county Will
know him no more forever. and that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

Watts was called to attend Fred II.
Falson. 1909 East Main street, who
was severely kicked by horse at +.
y. Smiths stable. II South Tenth
street. Falson was struck by the
heel of the horses shoe on the
shoulder. The skin was broken and
some ligaments partly torn, but no
bones Were broken. He was carried
home by the ambulance
Sallie Gon, n white woman, fifty
two years of age. dropped dead early
yesterday morning ut 100 West Broad
Street. The ambulance was called, but
came too late TO render any assistance.
DR.. Watts was of the opinion that she
died OF heart disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03

Il. Richmond organization. increa sing Its
capital stock from $4,000 10 $4,000. was
also granted yesterday b. the Corporal ton
Commission.
Other charters granted:
Foreign charter was issued to Scidenberg
& Company, OF the state OF New Jersey,
with SDoVo. C. e. Cabiness. statutory
business.
Richmond Corrugated Paper Company
tlnc,l, Richmond. b. W. Wilson, president:
w. II. Adams, vice. PRESIDENT Herbert I.
Adams. secretary and treasurer-all OF
Richmond: Capital: Maximum. so. 900: min
mum. $4,000. Object: Paper business
The Winchester Bar Library CInc), Win
chester Va. r. NJ. Ward. PRESIDENT; T. r..
Gather. secretary and treasurer; r. Gray
W!iliams-ali OF Winchester. Capital: Max
lmum. s2ooo; minimum. $1,000 Object:
Maintain law library.
Liberty Gold Mining Corporation. Norris
Vile, Va ". c. Pearcc. president: Mary
Pearce. secretary and treasurer. both OF
Massi!icn o.: George r. Wedeman and
David r.. Anthony, Philadelphia. Pa OBJ
1ect Operate gold mine.
Raab & Co. Unc). Richmond. Merrill e;
Raab. president; Morton G. Thalhsner. sec
rotary and treasurer: l.. c. Hazelgrove-al.
OF Richmond Capital; Maximum. sloO0o:
minimum. 5000, object: Real estate bus
mess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
GETS WARWlCK'S JOB
Deputy Collector McGnvock Succeeds
Him ON My 10.

Deputy Collector David G.. McGavock. OF
the United States Internal Revenue Depart
ment, will succeed to tile position hold by
Abram Warwick, who resigned to become
general manager OF the Virginia State Fair
Association. Tho change is in the line OF
charge OF his new duties on May 10.
Other promotions In the internal revenue
office Will follow in the wake OF this shift
ing on, the SAME date. NJ. NJ. Stoddard will
succeed To the psi left vacant by MIR Me-
Gavock Mr. Stoddard's position will be MI
ed by r. &. Evenson, who has been rectify-
ing guager for the Disabling plants in the
vicinity of Richmond. In his new post lie
VIII have charge OF all rectliyers ana bond
cd warehouse accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
& a s Q RIA
Don't; Pay High Prices
We Save You Money

81 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .S5c
Large cans Borden's Peerless
Milk, cans, Csc; small size. 4c
Woods Best n. c. Roe Herring,
per dozen, 25c; per kce $500. .$2.75
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. .15c
Best Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per pound, 16c: per piece. .15c
Swiit's Premium Sugar-Curcd Hams,
per pound ..l7c
Best Clipped Beef, can. sc
Small cans Herring Roe. &C
S large bars Circus Soap for. Csc
Large cans California Peaches, can .l5c
California Canned Asparagus, can.
I4c, lSc and .24c
I.ibby's lib cans Corned Beef Use
California Sherry Wine, gallon. -. .$1.O0
) Chalmers Gelatine for. .25c
California Lima Beans. 5 lbs. for .25c
Quart Mason Jars Queen Olives. .40c
5-lb pals Home Made Preserves. .35c
lib. cans Good Luck Baking Powder. Sc
New Hominy and Gyits , lbs. for SC
New Seeded Raisins, Id. pkg. &c
Ceresota or Gold Medal Best Flour,
FAC bag; per barrel. .S7.10
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, lib, cans, Soc; 5-lb. cans 81 40
Smoked California Hams. ID. .12c
Good Creamery Butter, per ID. $40
absolutely Pure Leaf Lard, h.. ..f21Sc
Good Lard, per Id. Toe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
NEGRO BURIED ALIVE
Slightly vliurt by Cnve-in While at
Work on Sewer.

John Winston. colored. while at
work on the sewer at the end of ST
Peter street yesterday morning. was
buried under six feet of earth. Hear
ing his cries, other men working on
the sewer went at once to his rescue
aud succeeded In uncarthing him be-
fore lie suffered serious Injury. lie
was unconscious OH the arrival OF tho
city ambulance. but was quickly re
vivcd by DR.. Watts Ills hurts Were
slight and he was able to go to his
home. 3i3 12 West Duval street.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon DR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
GETS $1,000 FEE
Corporation Commission Issues Charter TO
Foreign Concern.

Foreign Concern.
The State Corporation Commission yester-
day collected another $1,000 feet when
charter TO do business in Virginia was
granted 10 foreign corporation. the
Thompson Starrett Company, OF New York.
with capital stock of ia,C0o.000. The
Thompson Starrctt Company is contract
Ing corporation, which handles almost
every kind OF building operation, including
railway construction. The Virginia office
% the company. will be located in Roar
with Mchael p. Joyce. OF that city. statu-
tory agent.
An amendment to the charter of the Clt!-
zens' Building and Loan Association. No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-03
Best Lump St,

Best Lump Starch, regular SC pkg,
now pigs. .......... .......... Zoc
lib. cans Rumford's Baking Powder 25c
Dried, SunDried or Evaporated APP
Piles, Ito. lie
Washington Corn Flakes, pkg. . Sc
3 packages Post Toasties ...... use
Full cans Best Salmon. can. lie
Winner Brand Finest Condcn:cl
Milk, 10c can; per dozen. 81. 10
Best quality lib. cans Corncd Beef
Brookdalc California Lemon Cling
Good Quality Early June Peas, can. lOc
Pocahontas Early June Siited Peas,
Quart jars Table Pears. IOc
Gold Medal Flour, soc bag; barrel So, 10
Dunlop Flour, soc bag; barrel So. 10
Swift's Winchester Small Best
Hams, Id. Observation-Disclosures. loo
3 cans Pocahontas Best Corn for Csc
2-lb. cans Best Tomatoes. &c
New Sour Krout, quart. ...., &C
n. C. Cut Herring, 3 dozen for. Csc
Large Irish Potatoes, peck. 49,. .42c
Good Salt Pork 9I;c
Burnishine Metal Polish, can, &c
Good Green or Mixed Tea, lb. SOC
Best Graduated Sugar, lb. SIC
Smithfield Country Hams, h.. 1Sc
Va. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
per lib. 25c