davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
County Election.

County Election.
While unable TO give official re-
turns this issue. the votes from the
precincts in show the following coun-
ty candidates to have been elected:
Geo. w. Bruce. Democrat. for Repre-
sentative.
Mack A. Davis. Democrat. for
sheriff.
DR.. A. X. Gibbs. Democrat. for coun-
Mrs Adah Price, Democrat, for
county superintendent of schools.
Vim Matthews, Democrat, for coun.
ty commissioner, 3rd district.
T. b. Geer. Democrat. for county
coroner.
Earl Wilson, Republican. for county
treasurer.
Chas. l.. Keller. Republican, for
county assessor.
w. A. Shepherd. Republican. for
county commissioner. LIST district.
Oliver, b. Cook, Republican. for
county surveyor.
The voting was largely for individ-
ual candidates. under the new head
less ballot, the majorities ranging
from so to several hundred. Chas. l..
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
STOCK DISEASES RAGE IN
EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES

Washington, d. c., Nov. 4.-The
worst outbreak of foot and mouth dis
ease ever known in the United States
/ is the department of agriculture's es-
innate OF livestock epidemic which has
forced federal quarantine over six
states and threatens a temporary re-
duction of the nations food supply.
An emergency appropriation by con-
gress may be required to finance the
campaign to suppress the epidemic.
Officials said tonight it would be a
week before they could forecast the
extent to which the food supply
would be affected. They are inclined
to- believe however. that the shrinkage
will not be large in spite of the incon-
venience to which stock growers and
packers will be subjected until the dis
ease is under control. Every possible
effort will be made to remove handi-
caps on the movement of livestock.
NeN York and Maryland were added
to the list of quarantined states TO-
day.
A department of agriculture state
ment announcing this said: The
list of states now quarantined by fed
eral authorities include New York.
Maryland, Pennsylvania. In addition.
restrictions have been placed upon in
terstate shipments from Ohio, al
though no cases have as yet been
found in that state. There is reason
to. fear. however. that infected stock
may have been sent into Ohio. This
outbreak, which is the first in the Un-
tied States since 1898, is regarded as
the most serious of any that the I'm
tied States has yet experienced. Not
only has it already spread over an
extensive area but its virulence seems
to be above the average. Vigorous
measures will be necessary to stamp
it out. The cost of suppressing the
S299. .122.10. In addition the loss to
dairy and stock raisers was heavy.
The discovery of 600 infected cattle
in the Chicago stock yards was regard
ed as the most serious development in
the situation. OF somewhat less i'm
portance was the report that even
cattle in the national dairy show in
Chicago, had been infected. The out
break in New York state occurred
among a half dozen herds in the Buff
falo stock yards. The disease was
brought there il was believed, by a
shipment of carloads of cattle from
Niles, Michigan. the place of origin of
the present epidemic, so far as known.
One herd was infected at Seneca Falls,
n. Y. In Maryland the diseased cat
tie were discovered at Hagerstown.
Inspectors of the department traced
the cattle from Chicago. The same
shipment left some diseased cattle at
Greencastle. Pa. where an affected
Greencastle area in Pennsylvania, one
exists in Pittsburg and several in the
southeastern part of the state.
The diseased cattle in Michigan, so
far as known. are located in Lenawee
and Berrien counties. In Indiana they
have been found in st. Joseph county
and in Illinois in Chicago and Alton.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

road in places, along which ruts have
been cut to great depth and nasty
are a regular feature. In
building the road, waterways across
from the seeps, culverts or other
drainage were entirely neglected. DR..
Miller informs us that next spring
men will be put on the road as soon
as the snow melts and that the work
of draining off these wet places Will
receive attention.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

A reception was given to Minister
Steele and wife at the First NJ. f..
church, Thursday night. in which not
only the mebers of the Methodist
church but also ministers and mem.
bers OF other local churches partici-
pated. It was an evening of fine
social intercourse as we'll as one Of
welcome to the new pastor at Delta's
most magnificent church edifice. and
was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Miller, in one of his Oatsmobiles,
with Julius Collins as chauffer, and
while the pace up the mountain did
not at any time exceed the speed
limit, we made it to Wigram's cozy
cabin in time for lamp-light. supper
and a game of high five before bed
time. The trip was an enjoyable one
and each of the party came home well
satisfied with the results.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Halloween pranks were as usual,
plenty. last Saturday night, and most
of them OF the rough sort. Practical
joking. whether under one guise or
another. has the same reverse kick.
and the misguided prank players
sometimes have to be dealt with
harshly in order to keep them within
bounds.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

ONLY THREE AMENDMENTS cARRY-DRY. GOOD
BOARD EQUALIZATION MEASURES
SHOW THAT REPUBLICANS HAVE ELECTED
GOVERNOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR. STATE, STATE
TREASURER AUDITOR ONE IF NOT TWO CONGRESS
PROBABLY BE REPUBLICAN,
IN HIS RACE GOVERNOR. PATTERSON ONLY CARRIED
EIGHT COUNTIES
IN OTHER STATE ELECTIONS TUESDAY THE NUMBER
" REPUBLICAN SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES, IN CON-
eREss WAS INccREAsEp TO THREE
FROM NOW THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PARTY
PROMISES VICTORY
THERE DISSATISFACTION WITH DEMOCRATS
WHO WERE COUNTY STATE
AND THE PEOPLES CHOICE
IMPORTANT EPOCH IN
COLORADO oENoTiNe A SETTLED CHANGE OF
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

NJ. f. Terrell and w. II. Pope, OF
Denver. have bought Charles Res
taurant." on Main street near Fourth,
having taken possession on Wednes-
day OF this week. Mr.. Pope has been
with the Albany hotel for some time
and Miss Terrell has had extensive
experience In Denver.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

dent. or to make any announcement
of arrangements for burial services.
The heartfelt sympathy of all neigh
bors and friends goes. out to the striek-
en- family of Mr.. Fowler.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

|. B. Raichart 1912: Clarence A. Smith
1923.
Mack A. Davis for sheriff 1865; C.
S. Blanchard 1853; James A. Brad
shaw. 6s3.
Earl Wilson for county treasurer
2I4I; Ed S. Stone 1905.
Charles l.. Keller for county as
SCISSOR 2457: ]. G. Campbell 1891.
Adah Price for superintendent Of
schools 1864; Ada Horton 1874.
Oliver B. Cook for county surveyor
2l10: James ]. Girardet zoos.
Taylor B. Geer for coroner 1898; ].
z. wheelock 1884; C. p. Hopson s45.
W. A. Shepherd for commissioner
LIST district POSI-; Fred II. Mcconnell
1899.
NJ. V Mathews commissioner 3rd
district 1903: c. Bowen 1917; r. o.
wiimot 1929.
For statewide prohibition 1868;
against statewide prohibition 1854.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Tony Mcneil. who has been county
clerk in Montrose cCunty for more
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

MORE ABOUT ELECTIONS
In the election returns It is noted
that Oregon, Colorado, Arizona and
possibly Washington. voted dry.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

The Republicans seem TO have car
ried pretty much everything with the
exception of few minor cases where
the crack hadn't been bridged over.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Well, what do you think of the
land -slide?" Some slide, wasn't il?
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
After the Election.

Tuesday was quiet but busy day.
There wasn't a thing doing except vot-
ing.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

How dry we are. How dry we are;
Everybody knows, how dry we are!'
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

A split is thought to have given the
Democrats a look.in at Grand juno.
tion.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Keller, Republican candidate for as
SCISSOR, lead In the largest of the ma
jorities.
Following is the vote on county
officers as now in:
Geo. w. Bruce for representative.
1869: G. G. Hawkins, 1884; Jacob
Keiser. S21.
II. X. Gibbs for County clerk, 1884;
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

One man said on election night;
IF the Republicans just had sense
enough to stand together. all us Demo
Gratis would have to hold would be
our breath"
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET
Charles S. Thomas for U. S. Senate
1862: Hubert Work 1898; Ben Grit
fifth. SIT: George ]. Kindel 152.
James II. Teller for Justice Su-
preme Court 1911: John Campbell
1925; Joseph C. Ewing 632.
George A. Carlson for Governor
2119; Thos. A. Patterson 1os5; Ed
ward P. Costigan s45.
Moses f. Lewis 2445: John J. Tobin
1896; p. II. Troutman $50.
John E. Ramer for Secretary OF
State 1724 Edwin v. Brake 1914;
Agnes l.. Riddle 9S5.
Chas. II. Leckenby for Auditor of
State 1924; Harry E. Mulnix 1880;
w. f. Buck $50.
Allison Stocker for State Treasurer
1856: Roady Kenehan 1890; Fred l.,
Cretney 7S4.
Merle d. Vincent for Attorney Gen
eral 1914: Fred Farrar 1901; VIM. b.
Goblin $40.
Mary C. C. Bradford for superin-
tendent of instruction 1924 Rather
inc L. Craig 141s; Florence f. Dick
671.
Minnie l.. Harding for long term
Regent 1885; Clifford C. Parks 1858;
f. ID. Webb 9S4; T. l.. Wilkinson 92S;
Randolph Cook S12.
According to the returns there were
n little more than four thousand votes
cast in Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Teddy cant sing. else his political
followers would have heard his Swan
song long ago and have taken warn
ing. In Colorado il remained for Cos
tigan to reach high &C. in the tune
last Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Late returns show that Republican
u. S. senators have been elected in
Idaho, New Hampshire. Connecticut,
New York, Iowa, North Dakota. Penn
sylvania and Ohio. with Colorado, Ne
yada and Kansas doubtful.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

You don't happen to know of any
one who wants to buy some fishing
tackle. do you?
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Good boy, Johnny Ramer! You
broke Brake all right.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

II there had been more states in
the election Tuesday. there would have
been more Republican victories.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Taylor defeated Baird. of this coun-
ty despite the landslide. say the Dem
ocratic papers. 1t must be remem-
bered. however. that this is a strong
Democratic district.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Six states, Ohio. Missouri, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Nevada. all voted against woman
suffrage Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

1t is claimed that Clifford Pinchot
was defeated by 20 to l.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

1t will now be up to Hubert Work
to go back to work again for Mr.
Work
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
REPUBLICAN LAND SLIDE:
CARLSON WINS BY $4,000
Drys Win by 5000 Making Change of $4,000 Votes
In Two Years. Thomas Beats Work for u S.
Senate by Small Majority; Ramer Beats Brake
for Secretary of State by $4,000

than twenty years, was again elected
TO that office Tuesday, but by much
smaller than his usual majority.
Work for United States Senator is
reported close and as yet, in doubt
Latest estimates from Republican
headquarters are 10000 majority for
Carlson for governor. and the state
dry by half that number.
1t is claimed that Clifford Pinchot
was defeated by 20 to l.
Six states. Ohio. Missouri. North
Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska and
Nevada. all voted against woman
suffrage Tuesday.
Taylor defeated Baird. of this coun-
w Ailt soy 1hC DSih
ocratic papers. 1t must be remem-
bered. however, that this is strong
Democratic district.
Late returns show that Republican
u. S. senators have been elected in
Idaho. New Hampshire, Connecticut,
New York, Iowa, North Dakota. Penn
sylvania and Ohio. with Colorado, Ne
vada and Kansas doubtful.
After the Election.
Tuesday was a quiet but busy day.
There wasn't a thing doing except vot-
ing.
Well. what do you think of the
LANDSLIDE" Some slide, wasn't it?
The Republicans seem TO have car
ried pretty much everything with the
exception of a few minor cases where
the crack hadn't been bridged over.
One man said on election night:
IF the Republicans Just had sense
enough to stand together. all us Demo
Gratis would have to hold would be
our breath"
Teddy can't sing, else his political
followers would have heard his Swan
song long ago and have taken warn
ing. In Colorado il remained for Cos
tigan to reach high &C" in the tune
last Tuesday.
You don't happen to know of any
one who wants to buy some fishing
tackle. do you?
II there had been more states in
the election Tuesday. there would have
been more Republican victories.
Tommy Patterson won't be able to
sit down to his meals for long time.
The political spanking he got Tuesday
will make him stick to his next re-
solve to play political hockey for
the balance of his life.
We still have few of George Kin
del's lead pencils. They're good. too,
like George will be hereafter.
1t will now be up to Hubert Work
to go back to work again for Mr.
Work.
Good boy. Johnny Ramer! You
broke Brake all right.
How dry we are. How dry we are;
Everybody knows, how dry we are!"
Halloween pranks we're as usual,
plenty, last Saturday night. and most
of them OF the rough sort. Practical
joking. whether under one guise or
another. has the same reverse kick.
and the misguided prank players
....sl u.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Latest estimates from Republican
headquarters are 10000 majority for
Carlson for governor, and the state
dry by half that number.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

We still have few OF George Kin
ders lead pencils. They're good. too
like George will be hereafter.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

than twenty years, was again elected
TO that office Tuesday, but by much
smaller than his usual majority.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

Tommy Patterson won't be able to
sit down to his meals for long time,
The political spanking he got Tuesday
will make him stick to his next re-
solve to play political hockey for
the balance of his life.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06

The race between Thomas and
Work for United States Senator is
reported close and as yet, in doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
CANDY SHOP" ONE GREAT HIT

rived late from Vancouver. The
audience was instructed TO remain
seated while the people OF the stage
unpacked their trunks, fought with
the stage manager and kassed the
orchestra leader.
The audience Raw everything.
from the putting together OF canvas
trees 10 the brass-buitoned customs
Inspectors. who came TO rummage
through the actors trunks.
Max and I'd Carlos opened with
n strong man act. Rita Boiand and
Lou Hoir followed with clever imi-
istions. iSmed won HIS way with
piano selections. Chuck" Riesner
and Henrietta Cores in a monolog.
promise 10 be the best bet on the
bin. The Beauties" Is well staged
and IL full OF charming girls. Alex
ander and Scott pulled clever se-
male impersonafion. Binns and
Bert close the bill with an acrobatlc
act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

Seattle thcatrcgocrs had their
sweet tooth tlcklcd last night at
The Candy Shop" AZ the Metro
politan.
The Candy shop" IL well stock
cd with new Jokes. cAtchey songs.
clever dancing and pretty girls.
All through the play William
Rock and Mande Fulton kept the
andienc. in continual litter with
their clever limitations. Mande
Fulion'~ imitation OF Sarah Bern.
hart was the lift ~ the show.
Daphne Pollard WAS seen as one
% the Aiimony sisters. and her
clever singing OF Dixie" won her
round after round Of applause
George Baldwin has splendid
baritone voice. with lots Of volume.
Francis white made decided hit
in The Flower Garden Ball
The Candy shop" IL one big
vaudeville act. full OF catchy airs.
with new, wholesome comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
EXPECT CALL
FOR TROOPS
FROM BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 3i.--A com
mand OF 40 militiamen In civilian
attire. carrying only sIdearms.
were in Butte today looking over
n camping ground for state troops,
in case they arc sent here by Gov.
stewart. should rioting break out
anew between members of the
Western Federation OF Miners. and
those OF the newly organized min
ers' union.
The entire state militia, consist
ing 81 ten companies. Rggregaiing
about 5000 men, Ia being modified
In Helena
Assistant Secretary OF War
witherspoon has refused to send
federal troops here. but has noti-
fled United States Senators Walsh
and Myers that regulars at Van
couver barracks are prepared TO
move n necessary.
The zoos miners In Butte are
said TO be Boosting that they Will
clean up the numerically weaker
militiamen. Take their cigarets
away from them. and railroad the
whole bunch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

tnted II.
Che ala not ask him to make an
effort 90 spell II himself
After she had spelled II she did
not require him 10 spell II after
her.
She made no test 10 sec whether
hs had really learned the word. or
whether he had simply written II
mechanically In order 70 get
through with the special task In
hand.
n 10 practically certain that
he did not learn 70 spell II. be
cause he was not In learning
frame Of mind.
he simply wanted 20 be help
ed out Of hls present difficulty;
and he was utterly Indifferent
20 a possible future need In re-
gard 10 this same word.
In this same respect be was en-.
tiroly natural
Nature does not make en- untrain.
"a child anxious about future
needs
II a child. on HIS own initiative.
were constantly thinking ~ future
needs and learning what would help
him 10 meet these needs. he would
cease to be n child
The difference between an un.
trained and undcyeloped child and
one who IN well trained and we'll
developed lies mainly In the fact
that the latter II conscious OF future
needs. and plans TO meet them.
while the former n concerned only
with the situations Immediately be.
fore him.
II be can get out ~ present dif.
ficulty be IL satisfied. he does not
consider that the difficulty may
arise again. and he had best be pre-.
pared "a meet a.
Tho chief work in education IL
10 develop what we call thoughtful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
PARENTS, DO YOU HELP YOUR CHILDREN
OUT In EVENING WITH THEIR STUDIES?
Be Sure Them You Are Doing II in the Right Way Guide
and Them, Mothers and Fathers Advises Noted
Educator Writing for The Star.
80. or forealght. b ehlIarsn.

ness. or foresight IN children.
To return 20 the boy rse.,v.
ing help In spelling "ordln.fvs
The parents In that home Al.
ways do the work for this box
whenever he asks them for ala
he frequently brinqs nom.
tasks from the school. a. h.
should DO, because the typical
child cannot DO all the WORT
that he ought 70 do curinq the
school hours.
When q boy has reached IN.
age OF 10 he should have a,
least half hour % s.ork a,
home every evening. provided
he does not acquire bad mental
habits In doing Il.
Unfortunately this particular bov
IL fast acquiring mental habits
which will handicap him heavily
later on.
That IL 10 say. he IL not learning
10 help himself. AT least 20 far an
his work az home Is concerned.
Suppose when the mother wa.
asked by her boy for assistance IN
spelling Ordinary" she had re.
quired him 20 spell each syllable
which he could have done7
In quarter ~ a minute she could
have led him 10 spell that word
largely on his own Initiative.
n she had followed this method
whenever the boy asked her for
assistance IN spelling. she could
soon have trained him so that be
wouldn't need 10 ask for assistance.
When he came 10 a new word he
would break II up into syIlabIes.
and he would thus be able 10 spell
most. at any rate, OF the words Ne
would ned 90 use.
But when the mother simply
does the work for him. she
neither teaches him nor ceyeI.
ops him In the way Of solving
his own problems.
Cause your child. by appropriate
questions, 20 take the necessary
steps TO help himself.
This r. really what teaching
means. whether II be in the, home
or in the school.
Telling IN not teaching. and re-
fusing 10 give any assistance Is not
teaching.
But 10 guide and stimulate
the learner so that he can work
his own way through problems
IS teaching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
THE TivoLI

The Tivoli theatre opened yester-
day afternoon TO q well-fiiled house.
The audience was given a good,
clean, wholesome show. Tho Social
Whirl." Lucille Palmer. with a
strong soprano voice. won her way
with her catchy new songs. Jean
ME Nal also has a good voice and
Lue Dunbar tickled the funny bone
OF the audience during the entire
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

stalls TO 7. shoulder Of mutton PC
h.. Eastern ham. zoe III. good bacon.
t2ttc N. lamb stow. 20 10 stall T.
swedish RnchoNies si,Rts. Gbc can. Nor
way fish balls, 900 Caui sour pickles. ioc
pit pickicd onions. 20c pit. sauefkrant
Use at o. Pike st, round steak. isc N
sirioin steak, iSc m shoulder lamb So
~ log 81 lamb isc H. corned beef
tsrc H.. Eastern hams. tSc 10. stalls
1s+e3. Green Lake eggs toe dor fresh
churned butter, lbs 7hci mild cream
cheese. zoe m, Stalls io6-fit so-lb sack
Idaho flour, si,iS; lbs. navy beans. csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

a boy, 10 years
OF age, cneared in
writing a little es
say which had
been assigned ~ a
home task. wished
10 Use tho word
ordinary"
IL seemed n III.
Ito strange to him.
and ho had got
into the habit 81
always asking for
assistance when
ever he came "a
ythin new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

School opens tomorrow. The star be.
iieN-~ SEATTLE psfent. should s~s % n that
their shiidr~a ar. Eissn every atsntass
tending ~ make "a easier fof them 60 ~
autrc knowledge a srTise ~ ariTtss has
been prepared with this snd In view. The
fifst L. printed herewith. ~ Il written ~
one of the foremost eduesiionsi aaih"fi-
ties In the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
SANITARY

stall 1T. large ceutRioupcs. &c; fresh
crisp celery. 90 bunch; = lbs tomatoes
i0c. oucumhcrr, s for Zoe. corn. isc doz
string beans lbs. 2sc. green peppers
De- stalls ea-aG. lbs white beans. 900.
large cans Astor milk, SOC : sacks
salt Toe; 2bc bottle catNup. ioc, Crane
salmon trout $50 each hnlibut cheeks
lbs. gbc; rock cod, l2isc H.; Chinook
salmon. Zoe 10, stalls 1891. mayonnaise
dressing. Ice glass; mild cream cheese
zoe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
HOMESTEADS
-

60 acre. ohaios alfalfa land only one
mile from thriyinH town snd railroad
esnter! lies well fnr irrigation. fnf
one Wishing o. enter N. hos faiaine
business, this wouid DO hard 90 beat
Must bs sold this week. snd az great
sacrifice nut don't answer unless Yen
have thu spot cash and have business
tntsnttona Address y q. Hos iHt.
Hsattia and 1 viii call ana explain
tsBo buys tho entire 30 acres
viii locate party on sto.arrs Homestead
Who will buy team and ALLOW mo part
use ~ same call iia1 ~ tofh 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31

sec stall ~, best solid pack tomatoes
Zoe can, Premium chocolate. abc 10.
minced clans ioc can. stall Sc. peanut
butter. lbs. 2bci new ain pickles Sc
don, stall -, absolutely pure coffee soc
III nutmega. for ic stall 6S, boiled
ham. s5c 10. veal loaf a5c III. 10 lbs
pure cane sugar. 800 with each $50
grocery order stall 1871. mild cream
cheese isc III. Roqu.fort cheese. toc III
Stall as. oregon butter. soc ID local
creamery. = lbs 500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
PUBLIC MARKETS
WEsTI.AkE

stall 20. saucrkrAut iso can; large can
sauerkraut, isc can; large can pine
pineapple. lee. stan $40. picking oucum.
bers. coo per 100. green or wax beans
30 III stall sgs. green peppers lbs
2sc; sEE plant. ioc H. Stall sac sweet
SunkiHt oranges ibc dos Entrta
peaches. toc crate stall 81 salmon q 0e
N. lbs. ssc halihut. 2 lbs lee stall
-. big bottle catsup. ioc. peanut butter.
ibc 10. stalls iga-iaa. FUN cream cheese
soc 10. imported Ecat cheese. zoe NJ
stalls iot-tga. IL lbs pure cane sugar.
81. z nkEn corn nhken. lhc.