davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

Rrdften i6m SiIfe bobsn IsiIten SO
biirfen. Die @enbuns feinsr purtei
beieeelnb, bat Tront fir bic Daters
ldnbif9s Go9e feline sdnse psrtOnT
li@teit eingeIsBt. Denn penige Sage
nod ienem Reidsta9sDotum Sog
Tronf, Der oIs 2onbfurmmonn bdttt
6obeim bleiben t0nner. ols Rriegss
freir,lliger in bos TeIb unb - In
ben Sob.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Gutierrez fue aSe.
sinad0.
FL aSeSino Sc eScapa

Despues de haber asistido a
una tertulia en- I'm hotel en- la es-
quina de Vallejo Y Stockton, ell
lunes en- la noche, Tomas Cutie
rrez, un ranchero de Freedom,
California, tuvo una disputa con
I'm hombre llamado Lopez. Los
dos hombres estaban ebrios.
En- ell pleito que result6, Gu
tierrez fue apunaleado varias We
ces en- la espalda. Fue conduct
do al Hospital de la ciudad adon-
de pocos minutes despues mu-
rio. Ell aSesino quien solamente
Sc conoce con ell nombre de L6-
pei, Sc escape.
Sc dice que Lopez tuvo pala-
bras con Madeline Gutierrez, es-
posa de Tomas Gutierrez, y que
a ella tambien lie trio varias pu-
naladas.
Ell esposo de ella fue a su de-
fensa y result0 en- su muerte.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

Parece que muchos de ~nuestros
ciudanos extranjeros que antes
tenian ell habito de mandar su
dinero a Europa, ahora 10 depo-
sitan en- ell correo del Ito Sam
por ell sistema que resulta feliz,
V vastas sumas de dinerO Sc han
puesto en- circulation en- este
pals, al mismo tempo que nues-
tras actividades comerciales ne
cesitan cada uno de los pesos.
Durante los dos meses pasados
han sido abiertas 1863 cuentas
nuevas en- San Francisco, sola-
mente, dando I'm total de depo-
sitantes de 1881. Cada unO de
estos depositantes tiene a su Gre
ditto un saldO termino medic de
$132, San Francisco es ell prime
70 de California y es ell mum. G
en- la lista de las ciudades ame-
ricanas, clasihcadas por los de-
p0sitos de ahorros postales.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Exito Complete.

Ell gran bale que a benefcio de
la Sra. Rosa O. de Lopez organi-
20 un grupo de sus amistades y
Sc llev6 a feliz termino en- ell sa-
Ion Circolo F%ilarm6nico Italiano,
result6 brillante,
Ell salon estaba pletorico de
consurrencia, y este es induda-
bic que Sc debe q la actividad
desplegada por ell Sr. M. Parti-
da. que hacia cabeza entire los
organizadores, todos enthusiasts
y bien relacionados, y a la simpa-
tia que entire la colonia tiene la
beneficiada.
Aun no Sc hace la liquidation
por 10 que no podemos precisar
la utilidad en- effective, pero va
10 prOcuraremos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
GAIA De AHORROS DEL
CORREO.

San Francisco tiene cerca de
mn million de pesos en- ~dep0sitos
en- su GAIA de ahorros del correo.
que han dado una ganancia en-
ell mes de Septiembre de S51, 815
dando un total sobre los dep6si-
tos de 1892, 1873,
Ell aumento neto en- los dos me-
ses pasados, es cast igual a TODD
ell ano pasado. que es debido, sin
duda, a las condolences precarias
de Europa. En- todas parties de
los ZEE. UU. han aumentado los
dep6sitos en- las cajas de ahorros
del cOrreo, Sumamente rapidO
desde que empezaron las hostili-
DIES al otro lado del atlantico.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
GRAN Bale

Ell Club Azteca de Senoras Y
Senoritas dara un Explendido
bale la noche del sabado IA de
Noviembre en- ell Elegante y Con-
Portable Salon "Druids Temple
Cituado en la Gale Page NO. A
serca de Market con ell noble OBJ
ieto de aumentar sns fondos de
benefcencia, por 10 que Sc cree
que la Colonia concurrira en- ma
sa como siempre 10 ha hecho GUAM
do Sc trata de una acci6n noble.
La mesa directiva del Club.
Presidenta, Sra. R. I. Suther-
land; Vice-Presicenta, Sra. l.. de
Fernandez; Secretaria, de Actas,
Eulalia de Guillespie; Secretaria
Financiera, P. de Palacios.
VOCALES
Senoritas: Beatriz Henardez,
Sebastiana Zatarain, Guadalupe
Martinez, Emilia Carmona, y
Sonora: fedora Gomez.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Mexicanos victoriosos.

En- vista que la Colonia Next
cana GARCIA de uno de sus ali
mentos favoritos como 10 es el
pan de dulce", ell Sr. A. M. Pc
reyra, que hace algunos amos tie
ne eStablecida en- la Gale Broad
way mum. 1877 una tienda bien
acreditada y surtida de toda cla-
Sc de articulos Mexicanos, lie ha
agregado la fabrication de pan
caliente, todos los dias, hecho
por dos expertos panaderos y re-
posteros traidos expresamente
de Mexico.
Pronta atenci6n a las ordenes
para banquetes yobsequios. Pre-
clos igualmente a los de Mexico.
En- las ventas por mayor, Is
por ciento de ganancla.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31

En- la imprenta de La Cr6ni-
ca Sc hace buen trabajo tipo-
g%rafico, Y los precios que cobra
mos son equitativos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
PLATO DEL OLA

PERDICES ESTOFADAS- Des-
pues de limpias Sc sobreasan en-
las parrillas y Sc acomodan en-
una cazuela con perejil ypimien-
ia, sal, aceite crudo, hojas de
laurel, unas ruedas de limon 8
naranja, ajos Y aqua 9 vino que
las cubra. Cuando esten coci-
das Sc apartan Y sirven.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Sc desea saber.

Sc suplica atentamente a la
persona que conozca ell paradero
de la Srita. Epifania Gallegos,
originaria de Matias Romero, Ju-
chitan, Oaxaca, Mex. Sc sirva
pasar al Consulate MeXicano,
Gale California No. 519. por Gu
va information Sc lie remunerara
debidamente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
EIijan al Juez
BERNARD ]. FLOOD
Juez Superior.

Ocho amos en- ell Tribunal de
Justicia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
I'm CabaIIer0 Americana

Tn joven americana desea
cuarto Y abono en- casa de familia
chilena, SUI objeto es practicar ell
correcto idioma castellano. Com
pensara las lecciones en- espanol
con otras de buen ingles. c.. w.
Martin, 2040 Pierce St. Phone
Fillmore 1884
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
vapores para Mexico

La Compania del Pacific Mail
anuncia la salida de vapores CO.
mo sigue:
Noviembre A. San Juan para
Mazatlan.
Noviembre IT, City of Para,
para San Bias.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31


en- la que figuran personalities
de diverse origen, dentro siempre
de esta gran familia. Es, pues,
nuestro diario y Official y el que
debe mantenernos unidos en- espi-
ritu y sin desmayos.
81 Espana no viene a la Expo
sicion de 1915, nosotros estamos
va aqui y no podemos yer impasi-
bles que en- una solemnidad en- que
Sc conmemoran fastos historicos
directamente relacionados con
nuestra Madre Patria, sc prescin-
da de nosotros,' sencillamente por-
que no sabemos hacernos presen-
ties como es debido.
Formemos Colonia V trabaie-
mos, dcsde ahora, para cclebrar
con motive de la Gran Consagra-
cion de la Aperture del Canal de
Panama, una verdadera Y grandio-
sa FIESTA DE LA RAZA, hon
randonoS a nosotros mismos de
paso que honremos a los esclareci-
dos varones que descubrieron, eX-
ploraron V civilizaron America,
tOdos ellos netamente. espanOles,
como 10 fueron los iniciadores del
corte del Itsmo de Panama, cuyo
feliz acabamiento celebra ahora ell
pueblo americana.
Espana no viene a la Exposi-
cion; pero Espana esta Y estara
en- ella en- espiritu e Gin perpe-
tuam memoriam,' como esta en-
California toda. Visitad la Expo
sicion y, va antes de llegar, vereis
las GALES contiguas cubiertas de
banderas espanolas que son en-
San Francisco la ensena de la ale
gria popular. FiJaos, va dentro de
aquella, en- los palacios Y en- los
patios. Por todas parties esta ell
arte espanol, en- los mas artisticos
detalles, como esta de CuerpO pre-
sente, permitidme la Erase, 81 no el
arte ell corazon espanol en- ell gran
dioso edificio de los Condados de
California, romantica V fastuosa
remembrance de nuestras anti
guas misiones.
No es California que nos
cluye, no son los Estados Unidos
los que prescinden de nosotros en-
la futura Gran. Feria del Mundo,
son nuestros ma aconsejados 60
bernantes los que nos olvidan por-
que estamos lejos Y tambien por-
que somos pocos Y NAL contados.
81 seguimos en- silencio, nadie sc
apercibira de nuestra %presencia Y
NAL podremos. quejarmos de que
no sc cuente con nosotros para las
grandes cosas.
Union V contacto de codos,"
este debe sci nuestro lena Y nues-
tro Immediate objective TRAFALGAR
desde ahora para suplir, en- cierto
modo, la ausencia de Espana en-
la Esposicion, haciendonos pre-
sentes con una esplendida FIES-
IA DE LA RAZA, con un "Spa-
niSh Day, a cuyo esplendor ha-
bran de ayudarnos, en- primer lu-
gar, todos nuestros hermanos ibe-
ro-americanos, Y seguramente
tambien los californianos de pura
cepa Y la misma Compnia de la
Esposicion, a no dudarlo.
Todo es question de saber ha-
cerlo bien Y que puede hacerse
bien, 10 ha demostrado el exito in
discutible de la fiesta celebrada Ell
sabado proximo, de la que todos
asistentes conServaremos un grato
V duradero recuerdo.
90 Octubre 1914.
N. Orestes Guile.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
j, c. INA
6rurrrta Espailnla

Pimenton, Aceite Olivia, Chorizos
Trevijano, AneuIas en- Aceite,
Calamares en- su Tinte, Sardinas en-
Aceite, Anchoas IN Salmuera etc.
WHO'S lMPORTADOS
ManzaniIIa. AmontiIIado PalIdo,
Pedro Jimenez, MoscateI Viejo, Rioja
Clarete y Blanco, Ojen, Ants Ma
yorca y Ants Escarchado.
Cognac Sanchez Romate Hnos. 3
Coronas y Extra Superior
1925 Montgomery St.
Telefono Douglas 1851.
Sc sirve a Domicilio
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03

Here is another of those fairy tales about somebody going to lead
Anna Held to the altar. Why, she would find her way in the dark:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03
HEROES WHO ARE OBSCURE

When the people of the United States were thrilled with the dram
attic accounts OF the daring explorers who discovered the north and
south poles few OF them realized that at the same time a expedition
almost equally dramatic and perhaps quite a. dangerous was being
successfully carried out o n the North American continent. Two gov
eminent commissions, representing the United States and Great Britain,
and under the direction OF o. H. Titman. superintendent of the United
States coast and geodehc survey, and Dr. F. w. King, Dominion astron-
mer for Canada, after several years arduous work, have about COM
pleted the field work of deimitng the boundary between Alaska and
Canada.
ing the famous London tribunal OF 1908, and the latter treaty of 1906,
and has kept at it unremitingly since
The work began at Cape Muzon, at the southern extremity OF Prince
canal. Thence following approximately the very rugged mountains par
along the 141st meridian of west longitude to the Artic ocean, a total
distance of 1884 miles. .,t
1t was the duty of the members of the commission to mark clearly
that might be in the way.
Along the l4lst meridian the monuments are three miles apart AZ
the more important or conspicuous points a pyramidal monument OF
aluminium or bronze five feet high and weighing 800 pounds W. placed.
In raversng the 1884 miles the party encountered all the difficult
ties and dangers to be found in n unbroken ardc country. Altogether
six lei gave their lives to the task.
One man persisted when a snow cornce o. which ne "a standing
broke off and dropped him 1y5OO eeet
Two others were swept into the Pacific ocean by a rock and timber
slide, and three e died from illness brought o by hardship and
overexerton in the field. #'
In this work it as necessary to climb the highest mountains as
we'll as to follow rivers. Last year a party. of Canadians reached the
top of Mount Natazhat elevation $4,000 feet and a joint American and
Canadian party succeeded in getting within 1000 feet of the top OF
Mount ST. Elias $4,000 feet high.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03
Reaching Out for
Greater Markets

The rapid development of the agri-
cultural interests of the Truckee-
Carson project has brought about a
changed condition that requires o
than ordinary effort to combat, says
the Fa1lon Standard.
The homesteaders who were con-
SINNERS OF large quantities of hay
and other products a few years ago
are now themselves heavy producers,
so that the older farmers are not
only losing their market but find the
new neighbors with a large surplus
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03
THE DEATH OF ENTHUSIASM

Occasionally IS we journey through life we SCI by the wayside
someone from whom hope has departed, in whom enthusiasm is atroph-
led, and who will never reach the temple OF success, although he has
travelled half the journey.
Think about the vaue Of enthusiasm, in mankind generally, and in
you especially.
Think what enthusiasm does for the human being and for success
Where you find men or women living to great age mentally active, you
find that enthusiasm kept them going
Enthusiasm to the brain is what the sap is to the tree. 1t keeps
the human being alive.
Mary Baker G. Eddy lived to be almost ninety and va powerful
in mind and in will to the last-not because she wa a Christian Scien-
tt, but because she was an enthusiast.
lula Ward Howe at nearly ninety years Of age had the thinking
power OF half a dozen ordinary men She had o especial religious
belief, but she did have enthusiasm.
Such men as Gladstone, Motke and that wonderful man, the late
Pope Leo, yer great IN mental power when past the ordinary age
limit-enthusiasm as the force within them.
All the jals and all the Statesmen" of England cannot conquer or
discourage Emmelne Pankhurst and her two daughters. Theirs is the
enthusiasm that cannot be destroyed.
How is your W enthusiasm? Isl gaining in strength as it should
with the years, or is it dying out a in thu disconsohte man by the
side of the path which leads to success?
In certain parts of Thbet, South America, and elsewhere, women
ARE supreme in the management of things. They are probably the
|survivals Of the time when women universally "bossed' the men. Such
|uas the general condition away back in the early tribal times of which
gives US but a scan account. The fact is beyond question,
however that woman vas boss a long long time before she became
he weaker vessel and took to playing Second fiddle"
.e Hae. -oo"
! The United States is richer than any other two nations in the world.
r.. two richest nations after tor own are Great Britain, and
ZOO. rated as follows; Great Britain, $5OOOOOOO; France,
eo N M mO making, together, $125M0OONO The wealth of the
/r~..d states is Sl35OOOOO0O: giving it a considerable excess v
go, pr;t;an and France combined. The wealth of Germany is very
ear that of rance-$14oMOOOOM
Assistant General Manager Campbell of the Southern Pacific road
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03

as we'll. A whirl through this valley
and over the Fernley district shows
that there is considerable of last
years hay crop standing in the field,
while the hands are at work harvest
ing an abundant crop this season.
The bringing in of dairy cows
through the Wingheld interests has
helped wonderfully in solving the
market problem, but ever that is not
enough under present conditions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03
LITTLE MISCHIEF

Dear little mischief, awake with the sun,
Busy all day with your frohcking fun, .
Playing your pranks in your own little way,
Laughing at rules you were told to obey,
Father may sco1d you and mother may frown-
But they kiss you good night when the darkness comes down
They kiss you good night, and they e you asleep,
And sad, always sad is the vigil they keep,
For they think, as the lights flicker feeble and low,
OF a dear little mischief that went long ago.
They put him to bed where the other cot lies;
He slept with his toys and awoke in the skies.
They think Of the bitter and wondering pain
And how all their tears could not bring him again.
They scold you a little, and sometimes they frown-
But they kiss you good night when the darkness comes down
Los Angeles Heral
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03
E US so LIVE

That II enemies will y: PERSONALLY, he's all right"
That nonpartisan combinations will keep Fostering us to II for
office.
That people who know us will try to mention the fact modesly.
That when we scken, u relatives, who have had to live with u.s.,
will be- as alarmed Is our friends who have merely played with u.s.
That II death will be harder on III community than on u credi
tors.
That the recording angel will have to put down n o black mark
against the person who writes u obituary.
That or great-grandch1dren will mention us among their most
brilliant accomplishments. ~.
Senator Owen is responsible for a bill to abolish the campaign cigar
and campaign drinks. Odfashioned stuff. What he should get after
is the campaign box of chocolates and the bunch of roses.
The uneasiness congress is causing the country now is nothing
compared with the neasme the country will cause congress in No
vember
Here is another of those fairy tales about somebody going to lead
Anna Held to the altar Why, she would find her wa in the dark.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best IN wines. liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley for
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment AID good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03

1T Portland, Ore, declares that a tMn 1000 miles long will. De needed
for the great 1914 crop. He added that certain of the roads fear there
will be congestion. If that's the case why all this talk about idle freight
cars?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03
Wood! Woodl

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. C..
Kattleman's feed yard. 18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to CELL u
. guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
/: liberal terms to right parties. Write
to-day, giving references. Ofeg-n Muir
! sery Co., Orenco, Ore. mi2-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-03

Subscribe for the Appeal.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
TRUST FUND GONE,
MISSING BANKER
d: SUED FOR CHECK
Coud Charged with Accepting
1,722 for Institution with
Which He Is Not Connected
PUT 1T IN OWN BANK.
Assignee Is Served with Papers
Since Italian Financier
Cannot Be Found.
PUT 1T IN OWN BANK.

That the affairs OF the missing Ital-
ian banker. Ceaars Cont Of No. Is
Broadway. are In Q serious tangie 10
Indicated In q suit brought In the
Supreme Court to-day by the Mon.
essen Savings and Trust Company 20
compel Joseph n. Conklin. voluntary
assignee Of Contrs business. to pay
over N.713 which. II u claimed. Cont
diverted to his own bank before he
mystsriously disappeared. The action
u on Justice Bijur's caledar.
The complaint states that about
Feb. the trust company forwarded
= Cont it, check for Si.722 to cover
. draft on . Naples. Italy. bank.
which It was thought Cont repre-
ssntsd In New York. Instead of for
Warding the check Cont deposited
Il with his personal bank. the Sea-
board NationAi Bank, and then
wrote the plaintiffs . letter asking
them to draw ON the Bancaria So
-tieta Of Naples. another institution.
tor the amount OF the check. The
iettsr was dated Feb. 2. The day
following Conkiin became Conti's as
signss and Cont was numbered
among tho missing.
The plaintiff. through his attorney.
sidney r. Freischer. demanded from
Conklin the return Of the check.
Conklin declined to return the check
or IT. equivalent and told the attor-
ney that the affairs Of MI. Cont are
such that he will not be able for
some time to state whether Mr..
Conti's assets are In excess Of his
debts. He asked Mr.. Fleischer to
walt until Contis business 10 straight
oned out.
In his application for Immediate re-
lief Mr.. tlei5cher Incorporates O L.
Ter from Mr.. Cont written the day
before no disappeared In which the
banker states that he has not been
the representative Of the Naples
eank for more than . year. Why he
should have accepted the check and
dsposito dit to his own account Is
the mystery Mr.. Fleischer says he
wants the court to fathom.
The lawyer obtained permission
from the Court to serve the receiver
instead Of Cont. Mr.. Fleischer said
to-day Mr.. COpklin informed him that
other trust funds Of Q character
similar to the one upon which tho
suit was based are involved In Mr..
Conti's Affairs. He said that neither
Irving L. Ernest. the receivers at
torney. nor Mr.. Conklin know the
present whereabouts Of the missing
banker.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
"CuTE.FACED KID"
"6oES UP" At LAST
Boy Thirteen Times Arrested for
Thefts "Must Do a Stretch
At Last"

When Magistrate Marsh in the Cen.
trs etrcr. Police Court to-day sen.
fenced Elmer Dillon. seventeen years
oil Of No. 8 Liberty street. BrooIlyv,
b tie Rerormatory for three years,
the "Cute-Faced KID" ~ he 10 ia
niliariy called, only smiled.
"Wcil. at last I'm going to do q
ooSetch." he remarked to . court Of
NJ. has way to the pen.
He 10 the worst boy criminal in
New York." said Policeman Schneid-
e.. who arrested him In Chinatown.
18e has been arrested thirteen times
- the past six years and owing to
bis neat appearance and childish
ways succeeded N convincing each
Magistrate before whom he was ar
raiGned that he was innocent and
porsecuted. In every case he was
either discharged or sentence was
suspended.
Starting out a. . thief at thirteen
- was arrested In March. 1908. for
stealing. Sentence was suspended.
Twelve times since that occasion he
has been in the hands Of the police.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

District -Attorney Away for . Rest.
Dtstrict-Attorney whitman and Mrs.
whitman have gone to the Greenbrier
Hotel at White sulphur Springs. West
virginia. Mr.. Whitman 10 In need Of q
rest from his arduous labors In pursuit
Of grafters. He will attend O dinner In
Warrington next Saturday night and
return to his office on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Cocoa and Chocolate.

Cocoa and Chocolate.
AO cam cocoa s-0s can per 23c
Walter Bakers Cocoa. SOC can ooo
Cdu
Roma Cocoa. SOC can, per o0o
Cdn
Nelson's Cocoa, 1-3 Id can, per o.
SoiL
German Sweet Chocolate, Is ID. OK
per package sc. or six for.... SoS
German Sweet Chocolate, Ia ID. oE.
per package &c or three for. .... "oS
Walter Bakers Baking Chocolate. 10.
s-oz package, per package ..... 4OS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Catsup, Salad Dressing AM
Sauces.

S0S&@&os
Snfder Tomato Catsup, 1902 bot 02~
ties. per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Libby's Tomato Catsup. 1907 bot 02e
ties, per bottle .................. WV
Bull Head Tomato Catsup. 8 OF bot o.
ties. per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Durkee's Salad Dressing. Picnic 10c
size. per bottle .................. Avn
Ds si2s ssr salad hott,d Dressing Medium 25c
hs les Pc nsrT 5ot,,s Sauce 5-o1 bot CSC
Lea & PERKINS, Sauce, 10 So OF bot S0o
tie, per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Durkee's Sauce, e-oz bot O.
tie, per bottle INSTRUMENTATION. ~
Maunsei White, per 10
bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4O~
Pepper Sauce, per O.
Red Snapper Sauce, per 10~
ootIIe .......-.. .......s..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

Milk.
Pet Bread. BvApcTaAeA. Baby G4Ea. CKe
0o eRA, o. SIX for .........s......
Pet Brand. Ev4pog9tsA. tai size, 1fAc
per can ........sso.s.s..es.s"
Dens Brand. Cem@snSSd per &c
can ~......~...s .s..s.....s~~-'ss~
Winner Bx&ad, 0eDaenssd per 1fc
can .sss.sse4sss sss.ssssSss~sssSSS
n. - ....A e.nA.a..@ .s, 1sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Vinegar.

Vinegar.
Fruit sai,o Vinegar, in barrels. per SOC
Lion Brand. Pure Apple Cider Vim Eno
egar, in gallon containers ...... wv
Lion Brand, Pure Apple Cider Vine 0o~
egar, quart bottles .............. SS~
Hy ys b PHrs Apple Cider Vinegar 12c
aaoo c pufs Distilled Vinegar in 35c
Distilled Vinegar, quart bottles. per o.
pOlliS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

We will pay freight on
out-of-town orders for
groceries amounting to
$40 or more.