davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Ten Aut0ists Fined or
Warned by Judge Grice

Ten alleged vio1ators OF the auto
mobile and traffic laws received fines
or warnings at the hands of Judge
Grice in the First Precinct Court to-
day. Barnet Wiseman, of 81 Hunter-
don street, who was arrested by Traf-
fic Policeman Collins for trafic wio-
latIon, was fined $40, and Thomas
O'Malley, of 102 Plane street, who
WAS arrested by Traffic Policeman
Clark, was placed under suspended
sentence.
FINES of So each for speeding were
imposed upon Alfred II er'betsuner, Of
. 191 Avon avenue; James Eccles, OF 49A
Norwood street, East Grange; De
Forest Soverel, of 81 Brighton street,
East Orange, and John Thomas, of 19e
High street, Orstnge.
On similar charges Judge Grice sus-
pended sentence upon Fred Schwartz
of 620 Bloomfield avenues Louis Bo-
gart. Of Roselle Park, and William
Minchin, of S62 Bergen street
Charged with falling to have proper
lights on his machi ne, Fred Scheuer-
man, of 166 Linden .svenu.e. irvington.
was fined $40. They were arrested
by Motorcycle Police. men Newhan and
Bounett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE DEAF

If you are losing your hearing-if
you are troubled with buzzing and
ringing in the ears-if you find that
your nostrils are clogged-if you hawk
and spit in the morning-f you have
given up hopes of finding relief, just
go to Riker & Hageman, or any other
good drug store. and purchase one
ounce of Fluid Ensero1. Mix this
with one pint of warm water. Put
two drops in the affected ear every
night. Put one tablespoonful in a
fourth of . glass of warm water and
gargIe throat and snuff up nose night
and morning. Keep this UP for few
weeks and test your hearing and you
will be pleased to note the improve-
ment. You will also, no doubt dis
cover that your catarrh has disap-
peared. and head noises gone.--Ad-
vertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
vAILsRuR0 NOTES

The L. G. B. A. will meet tomorrow
evening in the Sacred Heart School
Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
..S;HALK DREWERY'S
LIABILITIES LOWERED
Counsel for Bankrupt Concern
Reduces Eleht Estimate
by a Third.

/, As counsel for the Schalx Brewery.
1nr which filed a. voluntary petition
II bankruptcy last Friday, John A.
bernhard today made the following
statement:
After a careful and complete ex-
animation of the books of the COM
pany we find that the outside limit
of the concerns liabilities will amount
to %, ,000. This sum includes the
amount due the National State
Bank
When tho voluntary petition was
fled 1t was set forth in the schedules
that the company's liabilities aggre,-
gated $I50D0 and the assets S191 800
It is understood that the company
is ei1deas'oring to put through a conn
position settlement with their credit
ors. This Mr.. Bernhard woud not
confirm, other than to say that
everything is going along nicely"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Fatal Blaze Was Not at
RObinsOn-ROders Plant

The Evening Star last Saturday in
describing q fire at the Robinson
Roders Company factory, at 81 New
Jersey Railroad avenue, said young
woman had been fatally burned in
this plant some time ago. This state
dnent was wrong. The scene of the
fatal accident was a factory near
the Robinson-R -Roders building.
The fire of Saturday afternoon
started in a room where material
had been stored and was OF slight
consequence. Before the arrival Of
the firemen the employees safely left
the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Sues Public Service for
S25,OOO for Death of
Father Killed by Trolley

Suit for $4,000 by Mrs. Marietta
Newell, of 3131A Fourth street, as ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF her
father Michael Engels, who was killed
by a trolley car in Jersey City, No
vember II, 1912, was placed on trial In
the Supreme Court Circuit before
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN and q jury
today. The Public Service Railway
Company was the defendant.
The company denies liability, ac-
cording to the address Of Howard
MacSherry, its attorney, to the jury
because Engels was negligent and, IN
any event, he had not worked in a
long time and his death brought nc
pecuniary losses to his daughter. To
recover, he said, the plaintiff must
prove its losses in money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
BOASTFUL COSTELLO FOUND
ONE POLICEMAN SUFFICIENT

Patrick Costello, of 90 Center street.
Orange, was fined $40 in the Second
Precinct Court today. and he paid It
although he told Judge Mancusi-U In
garo he did not relish the thought of
meeting old acquaintance after his
sorry experience of yesterday.
Policeman John Hogan, of the Sec
ond precinct, came upon Costello In
Orange street last night and told him
to keep on going whatever way he
had In mind, but to pick out one GER
tain direction and not continue trying
to employ three or more ways at
once.
If you knew who | am you would
not be so brave talking to me and
giving me instructions" Costello told
the policeman.
May ask who you are?" inquired
the policeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Gets Flag from G. A. R. WOmel

Martha Washington Circle. No. AZ,
Ladies of the G. A. r., through Its
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Morgan. of 81 Belleville avenue pre-
scented the Sunday school of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church with an American
flag last night. The 150 pupils of the
school closed the interesting program
Of the evening by pledging allegiance
to the flag.
IN addition to- the flag, tablet,
bearing LIncoIn's Gettysburg address,
was also presented to the school. Be-
sides members of the circle. who gave
the flag, there were present delegates
from Battery B, Kearny; Besty Ross
Circle and vreeland, Lincoln and
Marcus l.. Ward posts.
Musical selections were rendered by
the church choir and the Sunday
school orchestra, comprised of boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

'I am the gentleman who beats up
three Orange policemen at time
said Costello.
All But I'm not an Orange police
man." said Hogan.
Who are you ?" asked Costello.
I'm a Newark policeman said
Hogan.
"Then go and get four more like
you and come back to me-" said Co.'S
tello. "Give yourself a fair show"
Costello was disposed to be satisfied
with his experience until this MORN
ing, when he learned that Hogan had
deceived him by taking him in alone
instead of getting four more as di-
rected. Upon learning that he mad
succumbed to single policeman COS
tello was brokenhearted.
1T will give those Orange police
greater courage and there will be no
standing them," he told the judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Star of Bethlehem Council,
Knights of Columbus, Takes
in Seyenty-fiye Members

Star of Bethlehem Council. No 746.
Knights of Columbus, initiated class
of seventy-five yesterday afternoon at
Columbus Institute 76 New street.
before 700 members of the order. State
Deputy John r. O'Neill and District
Deputy William ]. Dillon. of Jersey
City, assisted by Grand knight Pat
rick A. Mcnamara, of Star Of Beth
lehem Council, officiated.
The initiation was followed by q
dinner at the Continental Hotel with
Grand Knight Mcnamara as toast
master and the following speakers:
Rev. Edward j. Quirk. Thomas J. Nc
Laughlin and Eugene j. Sullivan, of
Newark; John f. O'NeilI and Will
liam j. Dillon, of Jersey City; Ed
ward ]. Sweeney. of Bayonne; Joseph
Manley, of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Saloonkeeper Arrested by
Chief Long Owf on Parole

Charles Rosenblatt, s:AIoonkeeper S: at
$50 Warren street, was held for the
grand jury on a charge pr selfng
liauor On sunday by Ju dges Maneusi-
fJngaro in the Second IF fecinct Court
today and was released on his own
parole.
He was arrested yesterd ay by police
from the Fifth precinct after CHIEF
Michael Il. Long saw q man witn
bottles of what looked like beer com
ing from the saloon The man Was
arraigned as a witness and also
paroied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Fined for Traffic vioIsltion

James Jenson, eighteen yaars old,
OF 8b Rutland avenue, Hearty, was
fined S. by Judge Mancusi-Ungaro IN
the Second Precinct Court today Tor
driving an automobile past a. trolley
car which had come to 8 stop at
Central avenue and First street yes
terday afternoon. Hes did not b ave
license with him when arrested yes
terday, but produced one IN CONT to-
day. p tsS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

The harvest festival viii be re-
sumed tonight, tomorrow and We'd
nesday at Sacred Heart Church. On
Wednesday evening all articles will
be sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

John Hayden, of Stuyvesant ave-
nue., entertained a number of his
friends at his home last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

Miss Louise Stevens, of Sandford
avenue, is at Lakewood for a week.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
BELIEVES IN STRANGER
WHO GOT RING AND CASH
Smiths Complaint, However, Starts
Police After Southern Gentleman
as Well as Canadian.

Two men. one representing himself
as Canadian and the other as a
southern gentleman" are wanted by
the police to answer a charge Of hav-
ing participated in a swindling game
winch deprived James A. Smith. 1883
East Capitol street. Of $40 in cash and
solitaire diamond ring.
1t was a game Of matching coins
that interested Smith While he did
not participate, the southern gentle
man" gained his confidence and bor-
rowed the money and ring from him
Smith told the police he was seated
in the lobby of a hotel when the
southern gentleman" who claimed to
be stranger in the city, made his
acquaintance They went out for q
stroll and met the Canadian.
A game of matching coins was start
ed between the strangers. Each wor
and lost alternately while the stake
was 81. When it went higher the
sary to borrow money from Smith.
Il let him have it because ! thought
he was all right" Smith told the police
I think SO yet. but | didn't think SC
much about the Canadian"
Smith told the police that the two
men continued to make bets as they
passed along the street. They passed
down 18th street in front OF police
headquarters. he said. and he noticed
men seated near the windows
Il told them If they wanted to bet, il
would be better for them to hire q
room," Smith told Detective Hewlett
They continued betting al they walked
along. and the last bet was for $50
Smith said he was glad he had IS left
when the men left him.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
TO GRADUATE THIS EVENING,
Exercises of the Adventist Mission.
ary College at Takoma Park.

Class night exercises were held by the
graduating class OF the Washington Mis-
sionary College at Takoma Park last
evening. This evening the graduation
exercises are To be held in the Takcnia
Park Church. President c. Wilkinson
of the Columbia union conference.
Seventh day adventists. delivering the
principal address
Music was furnished hv the college
orchestra and the boys glee club at the
exercises last evening Miss Ethelwyn
dents address was delivered by Irvina
A. Steinel. Miss Ruth McCully sans.
Misses Mary Herr and May Harkins
PLAYED a piano duet. Miss Ella Iden gave
number OF readings. Roland Loasby
gave the class prophecy and Richard
Farley spoke the farewell for the class
Evening star., 1915-05-24
TO CONSIDER ONLY GEORGIA.
Gov.-Elect Harris to Disregard Out.
side Appeals for Leo N. Frank.

MACON. Ga. May 24.-Gov. .-elect Nat
f. Harris in a statement Saturday night
declared that only Georgia's interests
would be considered If the question of
granting clemency to Leo NJ. Frank
We're brought before him. The gov
ernor-elects statement. which. he said.
was prompted by the reading OF large
number of letters in Franks behalf
from various parts of the country. was
as follows:
You can just say for Nat Harris
that If the matter of dealing executive
clemency to the condemned man is to
be considered by him. the entire
outside world will not be taken into
consideration one bit. 1t is entirely a
Georgia matter. and II l am to con-
slider the case l shall consider It alto
gether from a Georgia basis. with the
interests of Georgia and the interest of
Georgia persons at heart"
Mr.. Harris will take the oath as
Governor of Georgia June 26. The state
Evening star., 1915-05-24
PASSENGER BOAT NO MORE,
Hull Of Capital City May Be Used a.
Barge.

To complete her wreckins, A. G.
Forstberg. owner of the old river
steamer Capital City. has had the ves-
sci shifted from the Colonial Beach
line pier to the Forsberg pier, foot OF
X street southwest. The Capital CITY.
several months ago. was sold by the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company to Commodore Forsbere. and
all her upper work and machinery. ex-
cept boiler and wheels, were removed
as she law at the CVolonial Beach line
pier. Now these will be taken out Of
the hull. which will probably be con-
verted into a freight-carrying barge
for service on Chesapeake bay and tts
tributaries.
As the John W. Thompson. the capi-
tai City was built at Wilmington, Del.
about forty years ago for freight and
passenger service on the Potomac
Though she had several owners in her
long career. she was always employed
in traffic out of this city to lower Po-
tomac ploints, and was one of the most
reliable steamers ever on the river
service.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
UNIVERSITY RiFLEMEN
TO TAKE PART IN SHOOT
Admitted to the National Com.
petitions to Be Held on the
Florida Range.

NEW YORK, May 24-Teams of
students from universities which give
military instruction and from military
schools and academies will be allowed
to take part in the national shooting
competitions to be held on Florida
range this year. according to an an
nouncement by the national board for
promotion Of rife practice today. This
will be the first time students have been
permitted to take part in these COM
petitions.
The matches of the National Rife AS
ISOLATION OF America will be held on
the Florida range from October 8 to
IA. The national competitions will fol-
low. beginning with the national indi-
vidual match. after which the team
match and the national pistol contest
will be held.
Col. Richard NJ. Blatchford, U. 8. A.,
commandant Of the army school of mus
kerry at Fort Sill. Okla, has been se-
lected as executive officer for the con-
test
The Naval Academy will be repre-
sented in the competitions, and an effort
is being made to induce officials Of the
West Point Military Academy to send a
team.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
GETS MESSAGE FROM SON
SERVING IN ITALIAN ARMY
Frank Morisi, Native Of This Coun-
try, Writes Father He Has
Charge Of Gun in Artillery.

Demenico Morisi. 1924 E street north.
west, native of Italy. but long a resi-.
dent Of the United States. recently re-
who is serving in the Italian army
Frank. who is twenty-one years old. is
native of this country. He went &c
the country OF his parents birth when
he was mere child. his parents say
and was so we'll satisfied that he re-
mained there
In the letter to his parents. Frank
explained that he had been transferred
from the city to the country artillery
and wrote that he was a member OF the
Sd Battery of the 2sth Artillery.
He has charge of a gun that is
drawn by four horses" his father told
Star reporter
Didn't Have to Fight for Italy.
Demenico, who is familiarly called
John by persons employed in the Dis
trict building. proudly tells of his sons
connection with the Italian army.
Prank didn't have to go into the
army" he said. because he was born
in this country, but he is patriotic and
will fight for the country in which
was born.
And l have a son in the navy" he
added. He is Columbus, my Oldest
boy. He is in the United States Navy
but just where l do not know. for
haven't heard from him for several
months"
Willing to Fight for America.
David Morisi, third son. eighteen
years old displayed his patriotic feel
ing by declaring he will willingly fight
for his country.
"If they want me- he said. Il will
fight to protect the flag of my coun.
try.
What is your country" he wal
asked.
America" he shouted.
Demenico says he probably is too ole
to enlist in the army or navy. He
thinks he might be able to swell the
ranks, however. should Uncle Sam need
him. He remains loyal to his native
country In the present conflict, how
ever, although he does not expect te
return there.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
To Attend Police Chiefs Meeting

Maj Richard Sylvester. former chief
Of police. and Mrs. Sylvester left here
yesterday for Cincinnati to attend the
annual meeting of the International
Association of Police Chiefs. They
were accompanied by police chiefs and
their wives from several eastern cities.
Mai Raymond W. Pullman has ar
ranged to leave here tonight to attend
the convention. The first session will
be held tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Leg Injured by Automobile.

Sebastian Fuschini, ffty-seven years
old. 637 18th street northeast, was
treated at Casualty Hospital last night
for injuries to his leg. having been
struck by an automobile when he
alighted from a street car near sth
and G streets northeast The occupant
of the automobile took him to the hos
pital
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Miss Marie Smith. seventeen years
old, of Baltimore was seriously wound
ed in the shoulder at Zech Shore, on
Middle river, when she was struck by
a ball from a rife discharged accident
ally. Arthur Valke. nineteen years old,
was arrested, charged with the shooting
Evening star., 1915-05-24

ing May 81 on Franks petition asking
that his sentence OF death he conmuted
to life Imprisonment
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Secretary Wilson to Make Address

Secretary Wilson of the Department
Of Labor left Washington today for
Raleigh, N. c.. where tomorrow he Is
scheduled to address tho graduating
class Of the College OF Agricultural
and Mechanical Arts
Evening star., 1915-05-24
High Praise From Admiral.

The admiral of the Dardanelles," says
the admiralty statement. says it is i'm
possible to do full Justice to this great
achievement. and that the kings appreci-
alton and reward for this service have
throughout the allied fleet given universal
satisfaction"
Lieut.. Commander Edward Boyle Of
the Ella was awarded the Victoria
cross for the work OF the subma rine
against the Turks: the distinguished
service cross was given Lieut.. Edward
Stanley and acting Lieut. Reginald
Lawrence, and the distingu1sRfed serv-
i've medal to every member Of the crew
of the underwater boat.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Lost Boat IS Years Old.

CONSTANTINORLE.M May 23. by wire
less to Berlin and London, May 24-An
official statement issued tonight by the
Turkish general staff said
The twenty y-five-year- gunboat
Pelenk- Iberia was sunk this afternoon
by a hostile submarine. Two members
OF the crew were killed, but all the
others escaped without injury"
The Pelenk-1-Beria was built at Kiel
In 1890 Her displa acement was sos
tons She was used as a seagoins
depot ship for the torpedo boat fiotiIla
Evening star., 1915-05-24
son. Alfred Santelmann and Samuel Stear-

man.
Privatse-wilton T. Allen. Charles
P Amazeen. Frederick r. Bailey. Will
liam Baurman, William H. Belt, Kenneth
Brosnan, Lawrence p. Brown. Frederick
s. Butler. Theodore y. Carroll. William
D. Chase. Barnett Chatlin. Morrison N
Clark, William f. Colburn. Harry b
Dowling. John "A. Downs. Elmer W.
Dreyer, John P. Duffy. Allen NJ Ergood.
Harry c. Fuchs. James {. Gibson, Leo
|C. Graumann, Homer f. Greenfield.
Joseph W. Hamilton. John r Henderson
Harold w. Hicks. Augustus W. Hines
william l.. Hurley, Ralph r. Jenkins
william F. Kelly, George S. King. Will
liam E. Lewis. Harold W. Mattingly'
Thomas j. McCrink, Theodore l. Med,
ford. J. Y. Mancha. NJ. Nally. Edward
M Neyils. c. walton Parker. Joseph A.
Plant, Charles y. Richmond. Charles A.
Riddle, Charles r. Schrider. William L
Soleau. r. Graeme Smith. John ~.
scheuck. Harry r.. stratham, j. Webster
Stevens, Harry 8. Tebbs. James A. wat
son and Meyer H. Willcher.
Company n, Western High.
Captain, J. Longstreet whelchel. lieu
tenants, Brandford Jennings, Otto
Praeeer; sergeants. George r. Reeves.
Richard E. Stands. Roger S. Cohen,
John E. whelchel, Alfred r. Stands;
corpo-als, Warren r. Birge. John Paul
Earnest, William H. Knox, Philbrick
Mccoy, Oscar NJ. styron, Russell l.
Whyte; privates. Samuel F. Beach.
Hamilton Bell. Wells S. buckingham.
David r. Caldwell, Frank r. Caldwell.
Lawrence V. Castner. Arthur b Clax-
ton. Norman A. Conlon. Paul i; Cul-
gomer w. Darcy. Paul A. Donnally.
Frederick w. Downey. Norris B. Cad
dess, Robert G.. Gard. Atherton Hast
ings, Thomas B. Hedekin, Arthur Hep
burn. Bradley D. Hodgkins.. Urban =.
Holmes. Harry L. Hout, August M.
Kuhlmann, C. Edward Leasure, John H.
Olcott. Thornton J. Parker. William T.
Pearce. Louis w. Prentiss, Remond w.
Richardson. Ernest w. Roberts, George
M. Rose. George K Sands. Jack F.
stone. Edward S. Tylor. Harry c. Wal
ford, r. Nash Ward, Henry e. Weaver,
Walter D. webb. William T. Webb.
Company L, Mckinley M. T.
Captain. William f. Lange: lieuten-
ants, Harold o. Clayton. Dana c. Coop
er; sergeants, Harry L. strang. William
". Petit. c. Evans Brooks. William
Scott. Frank Chirieleison: corporals,
Charles A. Burner. Herbert A. Cham
berlain, Walter 6. Eisinger, Harry e.
Newcomer. Sigmund C. Sachs. MAX
Mincosky: privates. John H. Barnes.
John Baxter. John B. Bean. William c.
Brooking, Edward L. Browne. Ralph
A. Buckler. William c. Buechler. Irwin
w. Carpenter. Maurice Cohen, Lowell
F. Davis. Enrol Dunbar, Allison V.
Dunn, Henry q. Edmonds. Luke J. Fe-
gan, Kenneth @. Fernald. Alvin B.
Fischer, Bernard C. Frye, Abraham
r H.
smith, Paul T. Hannen, Francis f.
Hutchinson, William A. Jenkins, M
Kinsinger. David krucoff. William L.
Lowe, Thomas f.. Mattingly, John New
it. Sterling Newell. Allen Nordlinger,
Myron Oppenheimer. Nelson II. Rector
Louis Rine, George f. Robins. Jerome
Saks, lie Roy Schaaff, Richard L.
Schmidt, Clarence II. Schrout. George
A. Schwab. David l.. Springman. Lau-
renee A. Walker. Schley Zirkin.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
TURKS CLAIM FOE
HAS MET REPULSE
Report Defeat of French and
British on GalIipoIi
Peninsula.
ALLIED FLEET OPERATING
INSIDE THE DARDANELLES
Four Thousand Turks Reported Lost
When British Submarine Ella
Sank Transports.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey.
May "a, via Amsterdam and Lon
don, 2 AS pm-Ofhcial announce
ment was made here today that
an attack by the French and Brit
ish forces yesterday on the Turk
ish positions near Seddul-Bahr,
on the southern end of Gallipoli
peninsula, had been repulsed.
1t is stated the allies left 1000
dead on the field.
The number OF British and
French troops landed along the
Dardanelles has been increased to
10000 by additional debarkations.
OF the troops on shore about 1000
men are said to be incapacitated
by illness. The original landing
force was estimated at 10000.
Fleet Inside Straits.
PARIS. May 24-Telegraphing from
Athens the correspondent of the Havas
Agency says:
"Advices from Mitylene are to the
effect that the allied fleet continues to
operate in the interior of the straits
Of the Dardanelles. Several Turkish
flying batteries, whose fire was irk-
some to the allied movement, have Been
destroyed
ut Is stated that a British sub
marine got into the Sea of Marmora
and sank three Turkish transports and
that 1000 Turkish soldiers were
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Daring Raid of Submarine.

LONDON, May IA more detailed
account has been received by the ad-
miralty Of the recent operations in
the Dardanelles of the British sub
marine Ella, the crew Of which was
rewarded several days ago.
The report says that, on her passage
into the Sea Of Marmora the Ella sank
a Turkish gunboat of the Berk-i-satvet
class, in the Sea of Marmora she sank a
transport April %. gunboat the Sd OF
May and large transport, full Of troops.
the 10th Of May. May 13 the Ella COM
pelled a small steamer to run aground
The return journey of the submarine was
made Nav 1S
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Company c, Mckinley NJ. T

Captain-Jerome p. Seaton
Lieutenants-WiiliamB B. Greenwood and
William T. Sparrow.
SergeantS-Can @. Zobel. Victor Brau-
ner. Stewart p. Corning. John D. Spald-
Ing and Aoyits A. Cohen.
OozposAls-HasTy I OAk1noo, HyTon D.
DodeA John ". 4eaeh, Ndv1rd q OIL
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Gold Bar California Cherries .2Sc
Gold Bar California Peaches. zoe
Sunshine Snaps. lb. ............l .l0c
Dixie Buttons. lb. ..10c
Fig Bars, 1b ..................10 .10c