davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
A Little One TAlkea AVN

One Of those peculiarly distrG in,
! sorrows that may come into our live
; was visited upon the home OF WALTZ
} I'M. and Anna Rice in Passaic on III,
18th inst, when the, Angel Of Dealt
: took away their little son, Leslie
nearly three years old, after an. III
ness Of only three days, and on tht
morning of the 18th the Angel o.
Life brought into the same home q
little sister thus bringing to them the
rare experience of seeing one child
born and another buried from their
own home and on the same day. Tru-
ly the spirit that moves the most ten
der and sympathetic ties Of humanity
goes out from all Of us to the parents
in this distressing visitation of ma
lures possibilities, for such are the
experiences of life and death though
many generations may come and 90
and yet not see the reproduction of
an event that is so mixed in with
LIES intricate problems. We share
in their sorrow over the loss of their
little son and in their satisfaction over
the birth of their little daughter, yet
through it all runs pang of bitter
regret that must predominant and
overshadow owing to the peculiarly
sad circumstances that cast gloom
so dark and impenetrable over it all
that the glamour from the bright side |
can but family shine through, if at all. |
Not three weeks had passed since
the same home had gone through the !
funeral ceremonies over the remains
of a little girl who was was an aunt
to little Leslie-another thing that /
added to the sadness of the occasion. 1
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Snow of Butler and were
most solemnly and beautifully carried
out at the church in Passaic at II
o'clock on the 18th inst. in the pres
snce of a large audience after which
lis remains were taken to Oak Hill
cemetery and laid BY the side of his
grandmother, there to await the final |
lestiny of all humanity.
Little Leslie was a bright and pre-
ocious child, with a disposition that
made him an idol to his mother, a
hum to his father and friend to all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
East Lone OK.

= 1t looks now as though spring hal
= come. We hope so, for we woul,
5 not like for the weather to continu,
, very long like it was about three day.
+ of last week.
Rev. Bengtson filled his regular
> appointment at Peru Sunday night
There was quite a crowd out to heal
him.
The little Misses Fern and Dol
Harper spent Sunday and Sunday
night at the home of their uncle, VIII
Harper.
Ernest Cough visited friends in
Kansas City the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Roy Latham, who has been
very bad sick, we are glad to note, is
much better at this writing.
Miss Nellie Thomas was enter
tanned at the Mrs. R. A. Belt home
Sunday.
James Slyter and wife visited with
Harry Latham and wife Sunday.
E. E. Eckles and wife spent Sum
day with Mrs. Ella Thomas and fam
lily.
Lot Warren and wife visited his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Thomas Sunday
afternoon.
The Republicans met last Wednes-
day and the following were nomi-
mated for the respective offices: Trus-
tee, L. w. Smith; Collector, F. L.
Blankenbaker; Clerk and Assessor,
Roy Latham; Justices of Peace and
members of township board, j. A.
Marstellar and T. j. Morgan; Consta-
Bile, Ernest Cough; Township Com
A. NJ. Beard.
Mrs. Visa Cough entertained last
Sunday w. c. McGinnis and family,
4. H. Evilsizer and family and Joe
Rogers of Rich Hill.
The Democrats held their conven-
ion last Saturday and nominated {
heir ticket as follows: Trustee, Neff s
3lough; Collector, j. E, Bartlett; {
Clerk and Assessor; Will Harper;
Justices of the Peace and members {
II the township board, Andrew e. I
edge and Newton Write; Constable, c
Grover Mccoy.
Miss Lizzie King is suffering from
IT attack Of pneumonia.
PUSSY WILLOW. 7
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Township Republicans Nominal,
Only Partial Ticket.

The Mt Pleasant township Repub-
lican convention held in this city Sat
urday endorsed w. w. Ross and w.
F. Hemstreet Democratic nominees
for Justices Of the Peace, and nomi-
mated the following ticket:
Trustee A. H. Culver.
Members Board-G. P. Wyatt and
]. r. Baum.
Collector y. O. McMullen.
AssesDorJ. P. Hart.
Constable Manning Wilcox. s
Justiee 81 Peace Harry Cough. i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Decision For City in Water
Works Suit.

The Federal Court of Kansas City
has rendered decision in favor OF
the city the case of Chas.. Gill Receiv-
er of the water works against the
City of Butler.
The suit was brought by Receiver
Gill for the purpose of obtaining an
order of the court fixing a water
rental to be paid by the city, and be-
stow power of collection by allowing
the water to be cut off in case of re-
fusal to pay.
Under the decision of the court the
city will continue to pay the 5000
per year hydrant rental as heretofore
until the matter is finally adjusted,
with the exception that payments
will be made monthly instead of quar-
terly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
King GEORGE OF GREECE
SLAIN BY ANARCHIST
Shot Through Heart as He Walks in
City Wrested From Turks

|
Saloniki, March 18.-King George
of Greece was assassinated while
walking in the streets of Saloniki this
afternoon. The assassin was a Greek
of low mental type, who gave his
name as Aleke Schinas. He shot the
King through the heart.
The King was accompanied only by
an aid-de-camp, Lieut.. Col. Fran
coudis. The assassin came suddenly
at the King and fired one shot from a
seven-chamber revolver. Schinas
was seized Immediately and over
powered.
Is Lifted Into Carriage
The wounded King was lifted into
a carriage and taken to the Pafafion
Hospital. He was still breathing, but
died within half an hour.
Prince Nicholas, the Kings third
son, and other officers hurried to the
hospital. Arriving first, Prince Mich
olas summoned the officers, and
speaking in voice choked with sobs,
said:
TT is my deep grief to have to an
nounce to you the death of our be-
loved King and invite you to swear
fidelity to your new sovereign, King
Constantine"
Crown Prince Constantine, who sue
ceeds King George, is at present at
Janina. He is expected to come here
with all possible speed.
Assassin Evil Looking
The assassin of the King is an evil
looking fellow, about 40 years of age.
On being arrested he refused to ex-
plain his motive for the crime.
He declared that his name was
Aleko Schinas, and in reply to an Of
ficer, who asked him whether he had
no pity for his country, announced
that he was against governments.
Schinas maintained a perfectly i'm
passible demeanor, which was sug-
gestive of his being irresponsible for
his actions.
Precautions were at once taken
the city and perfect order is
maintained.
King George was in his sixty-eighth
year and had ruled fifty years. He
was a brother of Queen Mother Al
exandria Of England and son of the
late King of Denmark. He was
chosen King Of the Hellenes in 1883
in succession to Ohio 1.
Life Sought Oace Before.
A previous attempt to assassinate
him was made in 1893, but was frus-
rated.
King George was married in Octo-
Der, 1867, to Princess Olga, eldest
laughter of the Grand Duke Constan.
inc Of Russia, Q brother Of the late
Emperor Alexander II. II
- Is go 1,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Hay Wanted.

200 tons or more of good timothy
or light clover and timothy mixed.
The very best prices paid. Phone
l6l, residence $50.
@-H j. S. WARNOCK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Ohio Street M. E. Church.

On Monday morning, March oath,
Rev. Claude S. Handy, minister OF
this church, leaves for Annual Con-
ference. The notices which were
sent out to members, saying that the
pastor leaves on March 31st were in
error. Officers and all concerned
will please accept notice of correc-
ton. Sunday morning Mr.. Handy
will have for his subject, "The Res
direction of Christ-A Vital Chapter
in His Quest, for the Least, the Last
and the Lost The Sunday morn
ing services both in Sunday school
andeat the preaching hour will have
especial features, in recognition of
the Easter season.
Sunday night we are anxious to
have large attendance at our Ep-
worth League Devotional Meeting for
we want to discuss our District Con-
ventiOn, for which we will soon be-
gin to make arrangements. The min
ister's sermon subject on Sunday
night will be, 'The Stumbling Stone
Transformed" Since these services
are the last of the Conference Year,
and since next Sunday is Easter Sum
day, it will be a matter of much graft.
fication to have a large attendance of
members and friends. Remember
that Mr.. Handy leaves for Conference
morning, March oath.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28
Valley View News.

Levon Kerr is helping J.. P. Mans
field in the roundup.
Geo. Porter has been looking after
business In Arizona.
John Guess jr. has gone to Miami
to work during the winter.
Buck Woods, Of LordsbuTg wa Wis
iting in the valley Sunday.
Mrs. Q. W. Noble, and Mrs. Frank
Creswell are reported on the sick list.
Mrs. A. E. Kerr has been quite sick
but is reported very much improved.
Little Miss Amelia Sellards spent
the week with the Keithly family.
]. A. Cappleman, Of Los Angeles,
was visiting relatives and friends In
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sergeant and lit
tie daughter are visiting at the Vol
cano mine.
Mrs. Sam Killebrew visited friends
in Lordsburg and attended the pro-
tracted meeting.
d. e. Sellards met with quite an
accident, when helping to load stove.
The stove fell striking him upon the
leg making an ugly wound.
Misses Capltola Robertson, Lon and
Ollie Robinson and Myrtle johnson
attended the protracted meeting In
Lordsburg, last Friday night.
All the settlers interested in the
organization Of a lyceum are re-
quested to meet at the school house
Saturday night Nov. 10Th. Do moi
fail to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Keithly, Mrs. ].
P. Kerr and Mr.. D. f. Sellards at
tended the thanksgiving program
rendered by the Stems school last
Friday. They were we'll pleased with
the program and specimens Of worE
displayed.
Mrs. D. f. Sellards attended the
teachers convention at Albuquerque
The board voted her full pay and
twenty-five dollars expenses. Steinl
has a progressive board Of women anC
they wish to give this school anC
teacher every advantage within theil
power.
x. Y. z.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.

Date Of fret publication Nov. Is
Date OF second publication Dec. 8
Date OF third publication Dec. II
Date OF fourth publication Dec. 10
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28
SEA FOOD

We have Just received from the At
Iantic Sea B0ard- Bloater Mackerel,
Breakfast Mackerel- Rolled Herring
tspiced)- Split Labrador Herring
Boned Smoked Herring Picked
Sardines lin glass jaFsE German
Salad Relish Boneless Goldfish
Shredded Goldfish Goldfish Ballsetc,
II you are not a fish lover
One indulgence from this
Splendida assortment OF the
Finny Tribe win make
You one.
The R. q [. Co
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28

Sanford Robinson now has the au-
thority to lease or sell all the mines
Of the Steeplerock company, and the
Jim Grow group Of mines in the
Steeplerock camp, He will sell the
whole thing, except the Carlisle group,
or will sell eachof the different groups
Of mines that 60 to make up the
Steeplerock company. He has leased
the Carlisle group for two years, with
the privilege Of purchase, 70 A. b.
Ream and associates. Mr.. Ream in
tends TO commence work on this prop
erty Immediately. In the eighties
the Carlisle mine was q great pro-
Queer Of gold, but the rock got base
with depth, and the mine was &C
cldentally flooded, and no work has
been done on 1t since. The London
development company, which owns
the Steeplerock company, has val
liable mines all over the world, and
seemed not to are about bothering
with this company. Mr.. Robinson,
who o lives in Los Angeles, for a
long time had charge Of the property
aud knows 1t intimately. He at last,
after working for years, has got the
company TO agree to sell the prop
critics, and 1t 10 to be hoped that they
will be sold and worked. The jim
Crow group, which Is not owned by
the Steeplerock company, is a val
liable property and has yielded much
high grade ore. 1t is now filed witt
water, but by an expenditure Of from
$500 to 5000 the work Of taking oui
ore can be commenced, and a couple
OF carloads would pay for this work
1t is a fine opening for any one witt
Is In the mining business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28
contest No. 2O25 Serial No. O6iS2
1910
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(FOR PUBLIoATIoNl
Department Of the Interior
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, New Mexico
November q. 1913.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE .,
Las Cruces, New Mexico
November n. 1913.
To John Z. Jones Of Bedrock, New Mexico,
COntestee;
You are hereby notified that Edwin O., De-
Nose who gives LOrdsburg, New Mexico, as
his post-omce address. did On October =, 1913,
ale in this ONCE his duly eOrrobOrated ap-
plIoatton 20 contest and secure the capcella-
ton Of your homestead Entry Nc. O6l8, Serial
No. O6l82 made September 81. 1911, for 81
sWK Section 8. ny NWk Section II. Town
ship 10 g., Range Is W, N. NJ. p. Meridian,
and a. ground for his contest he allegss that
said John E.. Jones never made n improve
ments on the land; never lived on the land,
and has wholly abandoned II.
You are, therefore. further notined that the
said allegations viii be taken ~ confessed
and your said entry will be cancelled without
further right TO be heard, either before this
once or on appeal. II you fail 70 nle in this Of
noe within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. as shown below,
your answer, under oath. specifically TO
spending to these allegations Of contest TO
Eether with due proof hat you have served
COPY Of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your snswer the nam'
OF the post-Omce 10 which you desire futur'
notices DO sent 70 you.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
n
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28

Sheriff McGrath was in town this
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28

x. Y. q.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28
TO TRAPPERS.

Ship your wild animal skins to All.
Hilton Mercantile Co., San Antonio,
New Mexico. Over forty years expert
ence in the business, with European
manufacturers for outlet, Highest
prices guaranteed. 11-22-12
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Las Cruces, New Mexico,
Nov, 20, 1918

NOTICE is hereby given hi william H.
Smith, of Richmond. N. NJ, who,on February
8, 1911. made homestead entry No. OblS, for
Swk NEN Section 8, Township 10 81
Rangea 81 W., N. NJ. P. Meridian, has fled no
tice of intention TO make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land above
described. before Don II. Kedzie y. S. Com
missioner, at LOrdsburg. N. NJ, on the 9th
day of January 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
william W. Lloyd, of Richmond, MN,
GeorgeW W. johnson. of Richmond, NM.
Thomas Merrill, OF Richmond, Nm
David D. Williams, of Richmond, MN
JOSE GONZALES
Register
First pub. Nov. %
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28

The Shannon copper company has
issued to the stockholders a state
ment Of the business Of the company
for the three months ending Sep
TENDER Both. From 1t 1t is learned
that the copper company made a net
profit during that period Of S57, 1851 3,
and the Shannon railroad made a net
profit Of s8,8s2.45 all Of which goes to
the copper company. The copper
company has q surplus amounting to
81, 91e, 1871. so. 1t will be seen that the
company could pay a dividend OF 20
cents a share on its profits during the
quarter, and II 1t divided up its sur
plus among the stockholders it could
pay a dividend Of more than Sc a
share. Unfortunately for the stock
holders the last use In the world the
officers Of the company have for sur
plus and profits is to pay dividends.
1t would be a great comfort 70 many
Of them II they could get to handle
their share Of the proftes Of the
company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28
POgTOFFIOB HOURS.

Daily, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays, 8 to 9 a, M, and long enough
60 wait on all applicants after the ar
rival Of Train No. ], II It is on time
ION Sundays postofices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations. Section 264.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-11-28

Mrs. D. F. Sellards, who is teaching
the Stems school and Miss Kate
Scarborough, who is teaching the
Brockman school, are In Albuquerque
this week, attending the State educa-
tional convention. The law provides
that teachers who attend this conven-
tion shall draw pay for the time from
their school district. None of the
Lordsburg teachers attended the con-
vention. 1t is reported they are all
so we'll posted on the teaching ques-
tlon that 1t is not necessary for them
to attend a convention Of teachers, to
gain any additional knowledge.
Lordsburg is luckey in having such
an accomplished body Of teachers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
NEGROES WON'T SEND
CHILDREN TO SCHOOL

Tucson, Ariz.. Oct 1S.-Local negroes
refuse to permit their children to at
tend the new school for negro children
claiming that the building is unsani-
tary and that their children are en-
titled to the same equipment used for
the white children When threatened
with enforcement of the truancy law.
some replied that they would plead
guilty and accept their sentences and
leave 1t to the sense of fairness of
their white neighbOrs to save them
from prosecution of this sort
District attorney HflZinger saws that
tnere VIII be no prosecutions from his
oIflce for this Offense. Instead of an
attendance OF al least $50 there are
but seven negro children going to the
street.
The 21st annual tournament of the
Arizona SDOrtsman's association Will
be held here Oct. "a. 25 and &c. II
VIII be under the auspices of the
Blue Rock Gun club. Crack shots
from all parts of the state will be
on hand and numerous costly trophies
nave oeen put up by various individ-
uals and firms
The Fort Huachuca football team is
Trying TO arrange a game with some
Tucson eleven which averages about
$50 pounds.
The recent church census made Of
the protestant churches in this city
shows that the MethOdists lead with
5S4; EpiscODalians. $40: Presbyterians.
$50; Bapusts. 266; and CONGREGATION
aliStS, 196.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
J. J. McDERMOTT IS WINNER
OE COLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Memphis, Tenn, oct 1S-J. J. Nc
Dermott, OF Atlantic City. N. J., twice
holder of national open championship,
won the 1913 open championship Of the
Western Golf association with a total
of 295 for the ~ holes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
SEVEN MEN BURIED
IN NINE ARE ALIVE

RockdaIe Tex, Oct. 18.-Seven of the
eight miners caught late in the Vogel
and Lawrence mine near here, when
the roof of the mine caved in and the
mine flooded, still are alive. They are
imprisoned by water barrier 80 feet
below the surface. but are believed to
be safe as long as their supply of air
holds out. One miner was drowned out
right. The men are MeXieans.
An airhOle is being drilled to the
miners and the mine is being pumped
out as rapidly as possible. The men
escaped drowning by reaching a stope
beyond the cave-in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
SIDETRACK POLITICS
AT BISBEE SMOKER
Federation Delegates Have as Their
Guests, the Warren District Trade
SSembIymeu.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Oct IS-At the smoker
given by the Warren District Trade
Assembly at the Pythian hall in honor
of delegates attending the Arizona
Federation of Labor convention, pol
iticS was carefully sidetracked. as re-
suit of a conference among the leaders
of both the Hunt and WOrsley factions
in the convention. Governor Hunt was
advised not to come TO the smoker
from Benson, and senator Worsley did
The big crowd consumed 1000 sand
witches prepared and refreshments
flowed freely.
alton thanked the locals for the re-
ception. A. Bennett. Globe delegate.
spoke in favor of mothers pension
and old age pension laws. Attorney
John Wilson Ross followed with sim
liar remarks Secretary Holm. OF the
w F. NJ. on behalf of the trade as
sembly. extended greetings and thanks
to those who arranged the smoker.
Prof F. J. ReibOth and Charles
Brown entertained with a cOncertina
and piano duet and Frank Watson
Other speakers were W. B. CIearv.
sheriff Harry Wheeler and Kenneth
Clayton. Globe delegate.
The little daughter of II. Bean IS i'll
of diphtheria. The house was duaran-
tined by the health officers. and Lin
coin school was fumi gated.
County recorder Owen p. Murphy
was brought here from Tombstone and
placed in the Copper Queen hospital
for treatment for ptOmaine poisoning.
His condition is considered serious.
DR.. James Douglas. managing di-
rector of Phelps. Dodge & Co. who
control the Copper Queen COnsol-
dated company. was serenaded at the
home of Walter Douglas. in Warren.
by the Copper Queen band. The ser
enade followed the arrival of DR. Doug
las from an inspection of the Copper
Queen smelter at Douglas.
force of men has been employed
the last few DAYS at the Southwestern
depot taking down the rear wall which
was badly damaged a couple of weeks
ago when a steel car was pushed
through the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-18
Dutch Lunch Fixin's Are Here
National Market Places
New Mexico Apples Too.

I ITCH dinner Is now served.
Picked pigs feet, sauerkraut,
81 new dill pickles. liverwurst and
unburger are offered as the national
dishes of the Dutch in the local market
stalls. The sauerkraut is fresh from
the sauerkaut orchards, the pigs's feet
are ripe and juicy. and the pickles are
a meal of themselves and the wurst
family trimmings are displayed in at
tractive cases for the eye of the fall
fashion marketer.
Apples from New Mexico orchards
are being pushed as second week
leaders and are especially fine for
eating and cooking. CranberrieS have
dropped from Is to 10 cents in antici-
patton of the approach of Thanks
The market report reads as it runs
as follows;
Fruits.
Mountain Park apples. ..5c per ID.
wholesale $3.50 per bOx.)
wholesale. 1925 per box.)
Oranges ....--....-......6 soc per doz.
bananas. ..-.-....25c TO SOC per doA
Preserving pears .....5c per ID.
California peaches. loo Ib.; lbs. for 25c
Malaga white grapes .....121 c per ID.
Pineapple --.--..6 5c and Ioc each
California tokay grapes .1Oc III.
hailey vegetables.
Hubbard squash ........5c Ib
New sweet potatoes. per lb
valley tomatoes .............7 Lee ID.
New ii potatoes ...:S i:5c &c 6ea I 10
alley bell peppers .....15c per ID.
Valley parsley .......5c per bunch
CauH1IoWer --..........15c, for 25c
Valley eggplant.
valley bell pepper. ...... zoe per Id.
Radishes: ..-..-.......2 punches for sc
Wholesale, zoe per doz. bunchesj
SNJT aiIn .:,.-..;;--..-.-.: 10c quart
sacramento Mt. cauli-
flower ...........15c for Csc
CGnuoaro $1,000 '..--.-.S lbs for Csc
1WboIeea1e 30 49,. 10, TOT 90
MI. Park pumpkins. ...-....5c per ID.
California celery ....-.....10c a stalk
lettuce ---.--...--..@ heads for 15c-
Onions, green ..-..2 punches for sc.
CWholesaIe, gee per Goz- bunches.)
wholesale. &c per 9ouua.)
(Wholesale 1925 per crate.)
Onions, Bermudas, ....5c III
Fresh turnips .........2 punches, sc
RuIaDaga IurnlpS .............5 sc ID. !
California Artichokes ..2Oc each |
Fresh EuLa-
SneiI aImonds Csc ID. |
oneI WalnutS Id.
e SlleI peeans --''''.'''''-.....: soc ID. !
CocoanutS .-....'.'.......... 10c each I
Almonds 4 -.-.............25 &c per Id |
bTazl nuts zoe per Id. I
Black walnuts .... Toe h., lbs for Csc (
Chestnuts ..-............. zoe per Id. /
4oerts- ....-.--.........-5o DOC per IL. !
Z ecans- .z5c per ID. /
English Walnuts. per ID, /
Roasted peanuts. ...............20 Id,
Butter and EBEH
Butter, fancy grade ...4Oc ID.
Cooking butter ..............35c lb.
1SBS, Sun-loWer 40c per dozen
Eggs, ranch .............50c per doz
desila Park eggs soc dozen
Wslnut cheese. .zGc glass
HcLaren's Imperial zoe to 35c a Jar
Pimiento cheese Zoe q glass
German breakfast cheese. 2 for $50
-mDerlal cheese. 10 to Skc eaet
Holland cream cheese. 40c per u ID