davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
RUSSIA FIGHTING CHOLERA

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. Sowing
to the spread of cholera in Rouma-
MIA and Bulgaria the Russian govern
ment is taking measures of precau-
ton In the districts of Kherson. Bal
ia and Bessarabia which are official
ly declared ito be threatened with
cholera"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Board of Governors Selected
by Union Club of Caldwell

The first annual meeting of the
Union Club of Caldwell was held last
night in their newly decorated rooms
In the American Homes Company
building. The club was organized six
months ago for young men of the
town. Percival Holland, William
Hooking, Leon Hamilton, James Sig
Ter. William Babcock, Edward
Loetscher, Burnett McChesney, John
Van Order, Personette Baldwin.
Ralph Biggs, w f. Roydhouse and
Robert Steinhoff were elected as a
board of governors T hey will select
officers for the club soon.
It was decided to organize basket
ball and football teams. Arrange
ments are being made for a dance
and a play to be given in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
ELECTION STATIONERY SENT OUT

The last of the election stationery
to be used in Essex county at the
primary election on September %,
was distributed today from the Of
flee of the county clerk The last
consignment of this election material
was delivered to the Third voting
district. of the Fourth ward In Or
ange this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

Miss Margaret catlow. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. James y. Catlow. OF
Overlook ayeuue. West Orange. will
enter the Beschwood school at Jen-
kinstown. Pa. the last OF this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

Mrs. Herbert TurreI. regent of Or
ange Mountain Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, who
has been at her camp at Greensboro,
VT. will return the end of the month
to her home on Chestnut avenue,
West Orange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
Admission, 5 and 10 cents.
l26 ENROLLED AT
 SUMMER NORMAL

All previous summer session records of the Arkansas State Normal were broken this morning, when 126 stu dents matriculated for the six weeks session, beginning today. This was at least 50 more than had ever before been enrolled on the first day of Q summer session, and almost equal to the entire enrolment of last years summer session.
 President J. J. Doyne was delighted with the good showing made today and says there is quite number of others who will enter during the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
DELINQUENT TAX
 LAND SALE HELD

Nearly l50 tracts of land and town lots on which the taxes for 1912 were delinquent were sold at auction in the office of County Clerk J. A. Lea by Sheriff J, s. Johnson this morning. The sale was attended by about 25 bidders and the bidding was spirited. In almost every case, however, frac- .tional or irregularly described tracts were forfeited to the state, no bids for them being offered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09
SPECIAL COURT
 COST SI,I6l.35

The special session of the Faulkner circuit court called for the trial of
 the white slave cases will cost the county about $1,161.35, according to Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje, who is making up the cost bill to be certified to the county court. The largest item of expenses was for petit jurors, amounting to $756.55. The prescott ing attorney will receive $175 for the convictions, and the grand jurors, S59.80. The remaining costs have not been certified, but the clerk estimates
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09

them as follows: Witnesses, $50: sherig's fees, f:0, clerks fees, $7O; total, $1,l61.35.
 Clerk harJe says the costs of the cases tried and yet to be tried in the connection with the same offenses will aggregate at leagt $1,500. He believes, however, that money was saved as well as justice more quicl ly meted out by the special term, as the costs would have been practically the same in the regular term While there is no way for the county 70 recover anything for the costs, the state is the gainer by being awarded a total of 112 years of negro labor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-09

Miss Sai.e H,tdretn is spending the day in the City Of Roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
}. Pliney ]. Garner republican,.

craft, Pliney j. Garner frepublican).
Surratt disadvantages, James TT.
Clements tdemocraU, Richard w. Pyles
(republican); clerks, Arthur L. Simmons
(democraO. Charles r. Payne (republi-
cam.
Laurel district first precinct)-Judges.
De Wilton +. Donaldson (democratD,
Peter w. Curley (republican): clerks. c.
S. Fisher (democrap, w. II. Penn Ue-
pubiicam: Second precincD, judges
Charles 4. Phelps tdemocrao, Clarence
Merson trepublican); clerks John II.
Jones (democraD, Emory j. Martin ire
publican).
Brandywine disadvantages James IT,
Hyde (democraD, Thomas Ill. Boteler fre-
publican); clerks, Daniel +. Cook demo
craft, Walton r. Lusby republican,.
Oxon Hill district-Judges, Thomas T.
Tucker tdemocrap. N. L. Hungerford
Tepublican); clerks. J. Il. Mattingly
(democraD, Egbert Clark (republicanl.
Kent disadvantages. L. $ NalIey
tdeinocrat, j. w. Tubman republican,;
clerks, S. $. Carrick (democrat, Guy s.
Meloy (republican.
Bowie district-Judges, John Snowden
publican); clerks. James e. Thirles
tdemocraD, Charles a. Sets (republ-
CAM.
Mellwood disadvantages. Richard ID.
Bowie (democraD: republican judge to
be supplied; clerks. Basil I. Brady.
publican).
Hyattsville disadvantages, Thomas
Fainter (democrat). Vincent A. Sheehy
Tepublican); clerks, j. Dallas Erwin
(democraD, w. A. Shepherd (republi-
cam.
Chillum district-Judge, Victor z. VOL
land (democraD; republican Judge to be-
supplied; clerks, Frank Crane demo
craft, w. A. Dulaney (republican).
Seat Pleasant disadvantages. G.. w.
Sanford (democraD, Rufus +. Gibbs
(republican); clerks George ]. Ennis
(democrat). W. n. Fisher republican,.
Riverdale disadvantages. Arthur J.
Galespi (democraD, Arthur Il. Camp
bell (republican) clerks, William p.
Bowie (democrap, II. H. Wilhoite IRE
publican).
The above judges and clerks are re-
quired to qualify and mail their accept
ance to the clerk to the board of cleo
ton supervisors on or before Septem-
Der 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
ELECTION OFFICIALS
APPOINTED BY BOARD
Plans for September Primary
in Prince Georges County,
Md, Completed.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Sldr.
UPPER MARLBORO, August 8. 1913
The board of election supervisors fol
Prince Georges county, William D. Pyles
James 8. Rawlings and Marvin 8. Peach,
met here Yesterday and appointed the
following judges and clerks to conduct
the primary elections to be held In the
va rious districts of the county Monday,
September s:
Evansville district-F'irst precinct, John
HI. Kicks (democrat clerk; two judges
and a republican clerk to be supplied
second precinct. judges. John P. Turner
(democrao, Harry B. Moss republican,;
clerk. Theo F. Hodgson (democraD; re-
publican clerk to be supplied.
Bladensburg district-Judees. Clement
Real, fdemocrat) Charles d. Whalley ire
pubican): clerk, NJ. J. Payne tdemocrap'
Harry T. De Croft republican,.
Marlboro district-Judges Joseph J.
wyville (democraD, Claude H. Owens
frenublican,: clerks. George Buck demo
craft. James r. Ridgeley republican,.
Nottingham disadvantages, j. w. Wa
ters democraO, Reginald Burroughs re-
,,,,h,,c.p,. clerks. Thomas A. Garner
fdemocrat). z. w. Garner republican,.
Piscataway disadvantages. James M.
E,daien 1den3ocrat, James A. Thorne ire
pubIicanl: clerks, Alfred Thorne demo
craft, Thomas A. Taylor (republicanl.
spauiding district-Judges, Owen L.
Swami democrat, w; Ebert Pyles lre-
puhlicanl. clerks, F. NJ. Suit tdemocrat,
William %. Suit republican,.
Queen Anne district-Judges. Norman
A. Beckett tdemocrat). J. Case Boice tre-
nubiican,: clerks, Snowden s. Sweeney
1democrat, Eli S: Harrison STepgblieam ,,
49, 1Sa,,ocratl ]. T. Garner (republi-
CAM: clerks. J. Howe Rawlings demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
D|CCS WHITE SLAVE
CASE IS UNDER WAY
Government States Case
Taking Of Testimony Begun.
Ten Jurors Married.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 8.--A jury
was sworn. the government stated Its
case and the taking OF testimony was
begun yesterday in the first Of the
Diggs- Caminetti trials The case was
called Tuesday morning in the United
states district court on an indictment
charging Maury l. Diggs and r. Ore"
Caminetti, jointly. with violation ol the
Mann white slave law.
Theodore Roche of special counsel TOT
the government set forth terseiy III
the closing hour Of the afternoon ses-
sion the prosecutions case. de tod the
Jury the government would attempt 10
prove the following:
One That Marsha Warrington ana
Lola Norris. one twenty years oId ana
the other nineteen. had been frignten-
ed by Maury /. Digs and F. Drew
Caminetti, married men with children.
one twenty-ei ght and the other twenty
seven years old, into leaving Sacra-
mento lest q scandal EXPLODE ana GRIM
inal prosecutions follow.
Claim Marriage Promised.
Two. That marriage had been prom
Used after the two husoanos snouio
have divorced their wives
Three. That CamiHoti ioU sa
money for the trip from Sacramento to
Reno. New, and that Diggs bought the
TRANSPORTATION and paid the Pullman
fares.
Four. That the four travelled as mar
ried couples, occupying the same
stateroom on q night tram.
Five. THAT on arriving at Reno the
morning Of March II. 1913, they regis
tered al a hotel as married and &C.
cupied adjoining rooms with a bath be-
tween.
bungalow. paying rent In advance for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
For the Baby of Now
Or for the baby to be.

The Carriage Go-Cart dollars less than the whole
sale prices all the 1913 models from the leading
makers only There will be such bargains again. not until
this time next year, and doubtful If then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
SEARCHING INQUIRY LIKELY
Deep Probe of Department of Justice
Anticipated by Senator's.

That an investigation Of the startling
charge made in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Borah of Idaho to the eff
feet that the Department of Justice has
made Investigations of federal judges
and their courts for the purpose of in
fiuencing the decisions of judges will
be made by committee of the Senate
was the expectation Of some of the
senators today.
The seriousness of the charge. it is
believed. will warrant q searching in
auiry. Any resolution calling for an
investigation probably will direct the
judiciary committee or a subcommittee
to make the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
A. S. MICHENER IS DEAD,
Is Drowned at Seattle, Wash.-Fu.
neral Here Tomorrow.

Word has been received here Of the
drowning at Seattle, Wash, Of A. s.
Kitchener, formerly of this city and Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mr. Kitchener was vice president and
controller of the Puget Sound Traction
Light and Power Company, and had
made Seattle his lie for the last two
years. Mr.. Kitchener. although only for
ty-three years old. had attained high
degree of success in lie business world
He was graduate Of Georgetown Uni
yersity law school and member of the
local bar.
The body has been sent to this city and
the funeral will be held from the Church
OF the Covenant tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
Lived Together Three Days.

month ana representing 10 the agent tnat
the party was from Los Angeles and In
tended to spend six months in Reno.
Lived Together Three Days.
Seventh. That all four lived in the
bungalow for three days before they were
arrested, Diggs and Marsha Warrington
occupying the front room, and Caminetti
and Lola Norris a rear ROOM
Eighth. That Diggs was in his night
clothes when he opened the back door of
the bungalow to the officers who arrested
him the morning of the 14th, and that
the officer waited in the living room while
the two girls dressed.
Ninth. That after the return to Sacra-
mento Digs had written to Marsha
Warrington from Berkeley. adjuring her
to keep up her courage and that all would
end we'll If she would remember what ne
had told her, particularly if she was firm
in denying that there had been any i'm
proper relations between them.
Marriage License Identified.
After outlining the case. Roche intro.
duced Diggs' marriage license and identi-
fled 1t by George d. Leslie a statistician
]. II. Stevens, vice president of a Sac
ramento bank. identified Diggs' handwrit-
ing on checks and notes as the Same tho,
were shown him in which a letter IN
Marsha Warrington was penned. OBJ
jections to the introduction of the testi-
mony were overruled.
The jury is composed of business mon
active or retired, and includes one retir.d
liquor dealer and one friend of a former
partner of Diggs. senior. Ten Jurors are
married. and eight Of them have children
or those who are fathers, six have
daughters. Nothing in the examination
OF talesmen indicated the tactics of the
defense. " 'i-0
Realty Dealer on Stand
Just before court adjourned Fp Peck
Keno real estate dealer, was on the
stand. The defense sought to show that
the bungalow the two couples occupied in
Reno had been rented with no view to
concealment
= don't see,' iaterposed Judge Van
Fieet, now 1t can make any difference
u they went there openly or secretly.
Unless the government can show they
went there for the purpose prohibited by
Inc Mann white slave act, then the case
VI the government fails. Even if the
women We're public prostitutes. if the de-
IendanLs procured their transportation
mo accompanied them for immoral pur-
stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
Furniture 100000 Worth for 10000.

One special reason to the baby carriages at
almost any price-th and stock OF autumn winter
furniture August early for such sale but means savings
to us and YOU so per September sales mean the
leavines furniture regular Open an account
tomorrow free storage you prefer later delivery OF the fu
selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

month and representing to the agent that
the party was from Los Angeles and in
tended to spend six months in Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Plans for Opening New Savings
Bank Completed.
SCHOOLS REOPEN SEPT. 8
Mount Vernon District Citizens to
Act on Petition for Election to
Bond County for Roads.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August s, 1913.
Fians FOR the opening Of the new saw
ings bank. to be known as the Alexandria
Fairfax Savings Bank. were made last
night at a meeting of those interested.
The new bank will have a maximum
capital stock OF 100000 and minimum
OF $25o00. Application for a charter was
made today. A list OF the officers Of the
new concern will not, however. oe given
out for few days. 1t Is proposed to
start op erations october 1 next
1t Is announced that the main Office
will be here. with a branch at Clarendon,
Alexandria county. Subscription books
for stock were opened today at the Offices
OF Schneider & Slaymaker. this city; W.
g. Collins, Alexandra county. and the
Garlock Banking Company, Washington
Books wifi be kept open until Septem,
Der /.
It is the intention Of the promoters OF
the enterprise to have the stock taken in
small lots, and, in the event 1t Is over
subscribed. 1t will be divided proper
tionately among the subscribers.
The public schools of this city Will be
reopened for studies September next,
after the annual summer vacation. This
date was fixed upon by the city school
board at its regular monthly meeting last
night. The work of issuing permits for
| children to attend will be begun Septem-
Der l, and the first three days permits
will be Nssued to white children. and
September and permits will be issued
| to colored children The operation of the
schools last year cost the city the sum
of $27,651.67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
Child Bitten by Stray Dog.

A stray dog without collar, tag or
muzxle this morning attacked Carl Jen-
nings nine years old, 617 Sth street
northeast, while he was at Maryland
avenue and 9Th street northeast. and bit
his right wrist The wound was eau
terized at a nearby drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
Vote Kindergarten Room.

A petition was received from the Alex
andria Free kindergarten asking the
school board to reconsider its determine
ton to make 1t vacate Lee Sch0oi
building. and q resolution was adopted
agreeing to let the kindergarten have
room in this building as soon as the city
council furnishes 1t with additional room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
plan to Remove Gov. Sulser.

AIRANY. n. Y. August s.-New York
,o.,e,.tive leaders plan to take some
definite action in the legislature next
saaI toward the removal Of Gov. Sulzer.
believing the Frawley investigataion al
ready had produced sufficient evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
No Excess Charge by Grocers.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August s.-The
State Association Of Retail Grocers. in
session here, stamp as untrue statement
that grocers in New York city charge a
per cent more than they pay Wholesalers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08
Arrested on Cruelty Charges

FRENCHTOWN. N. J.. August S.
Henry o. Right. director Of the Fair
view Training School for Boys, near here
has been arrested on charges of cruelty.
and will await the action of the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-08

MEMS soc BAL
BRIGGGAN SHIRTS
AND d r A w e r S,
shirts with long or
short sleeves, drawers
double seat, suspender
tapes, deep Wristbands.
ankle length. Special
tomorrow, nm
a gar oOVN
ment .........
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-08-14

CO Pri.j .jme Sc sluzka ma vseobecnou
praci rodin6 sestavajfci Sc trl do
spelych osob. Haste Sc Gis. 625
Grand ave. Tel. N. W. Dale 2228.-
Advertisement. 46-1
ca PRIME Sc dlvka neb stars1
zena, jez Sc vyzna sit1 ma sic1m
stroll. Haste Sc u E. F. Sklenare,
400 Nugent St., St. Paul.-Adv. 46-1
- Starry pan FIR. Zich, rolnlk u
Glencoe, Minn., a dlouholety odbera-
tel nasich istG, dl1 zde navstevou u
sv6 dcery PAM Alb. F. Salabove e.
sic 491 St. Clair ul. Soucasne S pa
mem Zichem prijel do st. Paul au-
tomobilu p. Aug. Teply manzelkou.
Pan Teply je svakrem p. Salaby a
zn5mym ceskym mlynarem LeSueur
Center, MINI.
- Minuly tyden podafilo Sc nacel-
n1ku policie Flanaganovi tajnemu
). Delaneyovi zatknouti Geo. McNa-
mara, jenz Sc primal k cele rad3 kra-
dezl domech residencn1 Gasti me-
sta. Mcnamara dopaden byl pobl1ze
mostu ma Lake ul., kde vyskytl Sc
bl1ze cesty, po n1z naceln1k policie
jel povoze. Muz zdal Sc byti pode-
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-08-14

zrelym a kdyz nacelnlk Flanagan a
tajny Delaney skocili povozu, dal
Sc ma 1tek do nedalek6ho kukuricne-
no pole, kde byl dopaden. Kradeze,
k nimz Sc Mcnamara primal, ODE
hravaly Sc "a bileho dne byly TAX
rka ma dennim poradku posledn1 do
bou. Po SVEN uveznenl pokusil Sc Nc
Namara sebevrazdu pozit1m hlavi-
eek sirek. Vcasnym lekarskym pfi-
spen1m byl zachranen.
az Pojist6nf prot1 v9tru, tornadu
a ohni spolehlivych spoleenostf OBJ
stara vam dobre spolehliv6 F. B.
Matlach, pojiStujfcf jednatel, Endi-
colt Bldg. Telefon Cedar 2415.-Ad-
vertisement. mtf
- St.-paulska posta bude m1ti bu-
doucne ma starosti nedodatelne zasil-
ky druhe treti tr1dy teto casti
zeme. Zasilky toho druhu budou po-
nechany ma poste jeden rok kdyz Sc
o ne nikdo neprihlas1, budou prodany
We vefejn6 drazbe, jako Sc delo al
dosud We Washingtonu Patnact post
v zemi bylo ustanoveno "a tim ice
lem sice nasleduj1c1ch m1stech !:
St. Paul, Boston, New York, Wash
ington, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chicago,
St. Louis, San Francisco, Cleveland,
Fort Worth, New Orleans, Seattle,
Omaha Pittsburgh.
- Nastupcem reditele mestske
pracovny Franka Horna stane sc Fl.
W. Goetzinger, jenz az posud byl w.
pomocnym feditelem pracovny. Horn
jake demokrat dostal politicky kopa-
nee. Ia vypomocneho reditele jme-
novan byl F. w. Snyder, forman v to-
varne ma vyyrobu kostat. Plat fedi-
tele snfzen byl re $4,000 ma $2,400
roene a plat vypomocneho feditele
zv5sen ze 81, 800 ma $4,000. Odstu-
puifci feditel Horn ma "a sebou do
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-08-14

narn1 spolecnost1, ale jak Sc zda, u
plyne jeste mnoho vody, nezli cena
plynu bude uvedena ma pravou m1ru.
-~ Statn1 vystava, jez bude zaha-
jena pondell 1. zar1, bude veselejs1
rezli kdykoli minulosti, nebot po
cely vystavn1 tyden bude ma VISTA
visit 1cinkovati deset kapel a. orke-
strd. Jsou to jak nasleduje: Ferrulo
Concert kapela Chicago, pasacka
Cowboy kapela Cheyenne, Wyo.,
kapela z Rochester, Minn., Leech
Lake kapela Walker, Minn., St.
James kapela, Litchfield kapela,
Longfellow Juvenile orkestr, Aitkin
orkestr a Hope Ladies' orkestr re
st. Paul.
ew State Savings Bank (Statn1
sporitelni banka) c1sle 90 vychodn{
6tvrta ulice. Vklady ucin6ne pred 5.
zarlm ponesou 1rok po 4 mes1ce
do 1. ledna 1914. Sporiteln1 1cet v
t6to bance zajiStuje nejen maprosto~
bezpecnost, ale zaroven pobada k &C.
trnosti a ukladan1 mal5ch obnosd kdy-
koli jest tax mono. Banka jest ote-
vfena b6hem obvyklych bankovn1ch
hodin a pondel1 ve6er cd 6 do 8 ho-
din. Urok vklad1 3 a pill procent.
Celkove vklady $5,0o0,000.00.-Adver-
tisement. tt
- Dne II: srpna bude statnl ko-
misar pro zver a rybolov prodavati
We verejne drazbe vseho druhu zbra-
ne rybarske pr1stroje, skonfiskova-
ne honclm a rybaf1m pro porusova-
nj zakona. Prodej bude Sc konati We
statnlch rybafskych sadkach, bl1ze
Indian Mounds, St. Paul.
aw Nechte sva devcata a hochy ma
uciti dobremu remeslu. Plat pri uce-
nj. Kuhles & Stock Co., doutnfkaffii,
353 jackson Str, St. Paul, MINI. -
Advertisement. t5 s4~ 49,
Minnesotské noviny., 1913-08-14

ROH Z. A BROADWAY.
ZboM zasfla Sc ma venek Ia cenu, plat
nou " dob&, kdy nas objednav1ka dojde.
Prodej cerventch malin.
Zvlastn1, krabice ................25 .25c
"a kraD1ce Dedne $l.9S
Cas- k nakladanf bOrivek.
Zvlastnf, krabice .12hc c
16 krabic bedne $1.95
Broskve! Broskve: Broslkve:
Zvlatsnf. bednicka ..............69 .69c
Cernice, krabice "a .25c
"a krabic bedne $1.9O
Jablka ma pale, dorty, k vafen1,
peck ......' ''........ .avc
LemOny, tucet .zoc
Lemony, bedna ..................$ $3.50
Damson sl1vy, krabice .......... IL IL
Odd&lenf zelfnafske.
Rajska jabl1cka, kos1cky Csc
Sladka kukufice, Evergreen. tucty .25c
Okurky, tucet .lOc
Rajska jabllcka, kos1k &c
Celer, stonky .lOc
Bantam zluta sladka kukurice, tucet. .lOc
Vejce, tucet ................. .loc
Vfcka Mason slzlenic, tucet ....... .16c
Kukuricny skrob, lb. ...........'..3 &c
Chleb smetanovy, zitny, v1densky.
bochn1k .4c &c
lb. kukesu ................... ..25c
Polamana rye pro kurata, 10 lb. ..25c
3 lb. cocky ................... .25c
Zvlastnf prodej cukru.
S kOupemi "a hotove.
20 h. $1.00, 100 lb. $4.S4, cukr pouze
nebo S malymi koupemi.
21 lb. $1.00, 100 lb. $4.74, 81 koup1
jineho zbozf.
% lb $1.0O. 100 lb. $4.69, SO koup1
jineho zbozf, vyjma mouky.
23 Id. $1.00, 100 lb. $4.64, IS koup1
jineho zbozf, vyjma mouky.
rs lb. $1.00, 100 Id. $4.54, SIS koup1
jineho zboz1, zahrnujfc 81 Schochova
caje, prasku ma pecen1, vytazku nebo
kOrenf.
Zdravotnf masnS kram.
Cerstve zabite slepice, lb. ........ .18c
Cerstva zebfrka. 2 lb. ........... .25c
Gerstve jitrnicoves maso. 2 lb. ....25c
Cerstve veprove 1opatky,%1b ~ 1s c
Cerstve skopove k dusenf, 1b. .....10c
Hovez1 re zeber varen1. lb. ..... .1Oc
Cerstve hovez1 rostenf. lb. .... ..12k c
Cerstve skopove rfzky, lb. ....... .15c
Cukrem nakladane Picnic sunky, Id LAC
Cukrem nakladane obyc. sunky, lb. zoe
Cukrem nakladana Stamina. lib. Zoo
46-1