davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
SAYS KAISER KNEW
OF THE LUSITANIA
English Writer Cites Letter from
Emperor Warning Friends
Son Not to Sail.
IBy Cable to The TTlbune. J

London, Aug. 2.-"The Daily News"
says that Edward Legge. whose books
on the career Of King Edward VII
caused some sensation, brings forward
in his latest volume, "The Public and
Private Life of Kaiser Wilhelm H." a
remarkable piece of evidence as TO the
completely of the Kaiser in the Lusi-
tania crime.
"An American gentleman" Mr..
Legge declares. "who had founded an
organization for succoring our troops
and those of our Allies, was sending
his son out TO further his benevolent
work. Having been long on intimate
terms with the Emperor, he wrote to
inform him that his son would be pass
ing through Germany and expressed
the hope that the young man would
not be interfered with. BY return post
came a letter from the Kaiser in his
own peculiar handwriting imploring his
friend not to allow his sen to take
passage to England on board the Lusi-
tania.
"Ballin and Bernstorf may have sug-
gested the commission OF the crime,
but we have here the Kaiser's own sd-
mission he knew all about 1t and sane
toned it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

tional election next year. provided such
a candidate was not too "reactionary'
in the Bull Moose meaning of the word.
No Blame for Robinson.
While the Colonel announced his
own attitude in his statement he had
no criticism to make of his nephew,
Theodore Douglas Robinson, or Chaun-
cey Hamlin, of Buffalo. members of the
Progressive State Committee, who re-
Gently declared that they intended to
90 back TO the Republican party and
try 10 take their organizations with
them. Colonel Roosevelt's formal
statement was prompted when he was
asked to comment on the situation
which arose in the state committee
while he was away He said;
"As regards the Progressives who
have announced their intention of en-
rolling as Republicans in this state, |
have nothing to say, excent that |
think il has been fine of them to have
made the great fight they have made
during the last three years for Pro-
gressive principles. and ! am sure that
in the step they now take they are
acting conscientiously and with the
purpose of doing what they regard
as most useful 10 the community.
Holding the convictions | do, II would
be an impossibilty for me, myself, to
take that step. shall enroll as a Pro
gressive, and if any man in this state
Continued on page !. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
p,esident Wilson Also Re
quests Help of Central
America.
HAS PEACE PLAN
FOR CONFERENCE
Villa Throws Off Mask Of
Friendship and Tells United
States TO "Go TO He'll
,r..n u. r-.hnr. Rn--sn J

Washington. Aug Again the Unit
= States has turned to South American
,ovntries for aid in solving the Mexican
,;,ustion. This time the A, B, c com
h;,,,ion OF Argentina, Brazil and Chill
hs, been brosdened 20 take in Bolivia,
r,uguav and Guatemala. The six am
b,.ssdors and ministers, the represen-
,,,ives Of South and Central American
,oprtries who have been the longest
I, Washington, will hold a conference
With Secretary Of State Lansing and
other officials Of the State Department
Thursday afternoon.
This is understood to be the decisive
move toward settling the Mexican sit
uation. Many messages by telegraph
ts,epbone and letter have been eX-
changed between the President at Cor
r,sh y 4, and the Secretary OF state
over the conference The purpose IS
no. onlv 20 get the advice Of the South
American diplomats, but 10 obtain the
r,ors' support OF sll South and Central
America in whatever Mexican pro-
gramme should be decided upon.
+ was desired particularly TO include
e.. least one OF the Central American
countries other than Panama and NC
srar.a. because Of the relations pc
tive. those two countries and tne
United States. which might lead 10 the
charge that the representatives OF those
countries were subservient TO the
United States.
The reason for this was the often
made charge that the United states
would eventually have TO take Mexico
and would keep right on down 10 the
Panama Canal Il was thought that II
one Of the more important central
American countries was represented IN
the conference there would be no
ground for g fear that the United
States would have a selfish motive.
l. was stated tonight that there was
much stronger chance of the present
conference leading 10 a definite conclu-
sion than the one which attempted TO
adjust the differences between Huerta
and this country.
1t is expected that President Wilson's
plan Of restoring peace, which ne mas
worked out a. Cornish, Will be lald pc
fore the representatives Of South ana
Central America by Secretary Lansing
on Thursday The details of this plan
are known only 70 the President and
Secretary Lansing.
Il is the belief here that il includes
selection for provisional ruler Of Mex
ico Of a man who has not been identified
with any OF the present revolutionary
movements. II is thought that with
the influence of this government behind
q man big enough 10 command a fair
measure Of military support, the mere
cutting of Of arms shipments 70 the
other factions would be sufficient TO
enable him 20 restore peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
DIVER, IN TRAP, IS
REACHED TOO LATE
Mother and Sister Watch Hours
of Frantic Work at Big
Reservoir.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2.-Hundreds 2. OF
persons crowded Highland Park to-day
while policemen. fremen and Water
Bureau employees worked frantically 10
save Charles Carpenter, diver, who
was lost in a 5l-inch pipe. connecting
,,ro reservoirs. Carpenter had entered
the main TO remove an obstruction when
a cable snapped and the heavy iron
door. deep in the water, dropped be-
hind him. C.-,.
Nothing was thought Of Carpenters S
absence for an hour. when another
5iyer found the door closed. The AR
hose hose seemed to be intact and the
pumps were kept going while divers
worked TO open the door.
Just before o'clock the door was
lifted and Carpenters BODY was round
uo baG heen dead only few minutes.
His mother and sister were in the
crowd which waited all afternoon for
news from the main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Villa Throws Off Mask;
Tells u. S. TO Go to He'll


FL F4so. Texas, Aug. With his
back 20 the wall and defylng the whole
world, Pancho Villa, bandit chief, erst-
while military dictator OF half Of Mex.
lco threw aside to-day the mask OF
friendship for Americans, and dis
played in q paroxysm Of rage his
hatred for all things foreign. To
Americans in Chihuahua he is quoted
as saying:
"The American government can 90
to hell. have been lighting for twenty
years. All Mexican authority has been
against me. ! have the men and the
ammunition 20 continue fighting my
enemies II the United States or any
foreign government does not like what
] do let i interfere. ] do not care
what any foreign government thinks:
] am answerable only TO the people Of
Mexico
Deserted by his leading commanders,
with the wealth Of the Madero family
withdrawn from him; abandoned daily
by hundreds of his men. Villa is facing
the gravest crisis Of his career. II no
longer Is doubted that Generals Raoul
Nadero, Emilio Madero, Felipe Angeles,
Maxine Garcia and Teofle Aldana, all
prominent Villa commanders, have de-
serted Villa finally All are on the
American side, with the exception OF
Angeles, who is in Sonora, where he
has been proclaimed by Villa troops as
Villas successor
with five troop trains, carrying more
than 5000 Of his soldiers, Villa is on
the way 20 JuareZ, according 70 intor-
nation received ,n Juarez tonight over
railroad wires Whether Villa is going
10 stir up trouble with the United
states, or IS getting close TO the border
with view Of crossing and surrender
ing n case his csmpaigI should col
lapse suddenly. is not known. In Juarez
~ is denied that Villa even contem-
Plates seeking safety on the American
side
Villa is driving all Americans from
his territory. To facilitate the forced
exodus, he is providing trains for the
americans, but is putting no water or
food on the trains. you can get your
TODD and water on the American de,
he told d departing trainload az Chihua-
huG to-day.
The property seized from Americans
has been sealed with the great seal OF
tae state Of Chihuahua. To break the
seal means death Property seized by
Villa aggregates many millions IN
value. One plant-the Juan Brlttlng-
ham soap factory, IN Gomez Palacio-
cost 100000 10 build and equip. 1t
tas been taken over by Villa. Britting-
ham formerly lived in 81. Louis.
Reports brought here say that forty
two Mexican merchants were sent to
Jail 10 raise a forced loan. Sly were
executed All the stores IN the place
we're ordered confScated.
Among the foreign firms affected are
the Genera! Supply Store Of Ketelsen &
ncgStau, the hardware business OF
Krskauer, Fork & Moye, the lewelry
store Of +. II. Booth, the merchandise
store Of L. W. Thompson, and the dry
goods house of William Bunsow.
Another plant taken over IS the ia
tonera Cottonseed Products Company
said TO be a British corporation, repre-
tcnting an investment of about S5,-
100000. This company is known TO
have already paid $250,0O0 IN loans 10
The Villa government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
GERMANY COMPLAINS
OF NEUTRAL MARKS
Saws That American Ships Do
Not Make Their Nationality
Plain Enough.
fFrom rh, rrtbun. Bur.au. ]

Washington, Aug. 2.-The neutral
markings on American vessels are too
small. according to the German Admir-
atty, which requested Ambassador
Gerard TO say so TO this government.
Very often, the Admiralty says, IT is
impossible 70 see the markings at a
distance.
There is no requirement by which
neutral ship owners are bound 70 mark
their ships in a distinctive way, but
many Of them do Sc as a precautlon.
The Admiralty does not say how large
tie markings should be.
The American steamer Nebraskan,
which was torpedoed "by mistake by a
German submarine. had he. name and
port of registry painted on each side
II letters SIX feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
MISS HYDE ELOPES;;
SISTER AIDS HER
Horsewoman, Supposed
Fiancee of West Pointer,
WedS Salesman.

Helen Clark Hyde, Of Douglaston
Long Island, eloped yesterday. The
bridegroom was James Byrnes, OF
Flushing, twenty-one years old and one
year the senior of his bride. In re-
sorting to a runaway marriage Miss
Hyde followed the precedent set by her
sister, who, as Edith Norman Hyde
known as "the prettiest girl in Doug
laston," married Clarence TOD Rob
bins in 1909. after an automobile trip
from Long Island to New Jersey. The
Robbinses were divorced last Decem-
Der.
A telephone message from Mrs
Byrnes to her father, which came late
last night, saying, 1--WE are married,
was all the positive information her
parents had. Where the young couple
were last night or where the cere-
mony was performed was apparently
unknown.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Hyde
Bvrnes and Mrs. Robbins went to the
Office Of the Clerk of Queens County
at Long Island City, and obtained a
marriage license. At the homes OF
Byrnes and Miss Hyde it was said
early in the evening that nothing was
known of the wedding. The telephone
message came later.
A West Point graduate of the class
of last June, it was said in Douglas
ton last night on good authority, had
expected to make Miss Hyde his bride in
September.
Byrnes. they declared, was no;
conspicuous in the race for her hand
and many were unaware that he nad
entered the contest. lie is clothing
salesman.
Mrs. Byrnes is the dauehte' Of Ray
mond Newton Hyde, an artist. She IS
a horsewoman, tennis player and
devotee of most outdoor sports.
Mrs. Robbins, who witnessed the
signing of the marriage license, saw
her sister set out upon a career OF
matrimony in much the same way she
did six years ago. Clarence Robbins
better known as Tod, met her when
he was visiting his aunt at Douglaston
and married her while he was a
sophomore at Williams ColIege' II,
November of last year she OBTAINED
an absolute divorce, receiving SUD.
stantial alimony and the custody OF
her two small children. A few weeks
after the signing of the decree kobDlnS,
Who is a horseman, polo player ana
amateur novelist, was married TO MISS
LILLIAN Ames Chatman, a Boston
heiresS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
FIRE GAS WINS
ARGONNE TRENCH
FOR GERMANS
But French Claim Recapt-
ure of Part of Lost
Ground.

London, Aug. r tanning IlquiuS A"t
the second time within week have
enabled the Germans to win trenches
on the western front, according to an
official statement tonight from the
French War Office.
As at Hooga last Friday, where FIRE
projectors won 500 yards Of British
trenches, so to-day their use secured
the Germans a foothold in the French
trenches in the Argonne, near Marie
Therese. although tonight Paris claims
that part of them have been recovered
by counter attacks.
In the Vosges the battle which be-
gan on Sunday night for Barrenkopf
and the heights Of the Linge is still in
progress, though the dispatches are
contrary as to results. The French
claim they have carried several Ger
man trenches, in which they took nifty
prisoners. while Berlin asserts that the
French attacks were repulsed.
The French also claim the capture
OF a German trench in the Arras re-
zion on the highway between Bethune
and Arras. Except for the renewed
shelling of Arras and scissors, the re-
mainder Of the front has been COM
paratively quiet.
New Activity in the ArgOnne.
Tbe Paris War Office communication
is as follows: ,,
been less marked in Artois and the
valley of the Aisne. A number Of
shells have been thrown into Arras and
I'm the Argonne spirited infantry
engagements occurred on the night OF
AUGUST 1-2. In the region Of Hill
213 the Germans occupied one OF our
trenches. which a counter attack by
our troops recovered in part:
During the course of the day, after
having made use of flaming liquid, the
enemy launched a violent attack
against our trenches in the region or
Marie-Therese, and succeeded IN gain
ing a foothold in one of them. We
Immediately counter attacked and re-
gained the greater part OF the ground
lost.
"On the heights OF the Meuse and
in the Woevre there was the usual
cannonade, more intense around
Champion.
"In the Vosges a succession Of en-
gagements have been going on since
she evening Of August l before the po-
sitions which we conquered on the
heights of the Linge, Of Schratzman-
nele and of Barrenkopf. We have car
ried several German trenches, lnnIct-
ing On the enemy heavy losses and TAX
ing fifty prisoners belonging 70 two
different regiments.
THE evening of August and the
night Of August l-2 were marked
by various infantry encounters.
Repulse German Attacks.
an the Artois district, after having
repulsed several German attacks with
hand grenades, We took possession Of
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
GOETHALS ASKED
FOR DEFENCE PLAN
Canal Zone Governor Called to
Washington to Confer on
Army Changes.

Panama, Aug. 2.-Just as he was
leaving here to-day on the steamer
Pastores for New York, for his vaca-
ton. Governor Goethals received in
structions TO appear in Washington I'M
mediately instead Of beginning his va
cation.
General Goethals said that he had
been informed indirectly that he was
wanted in Washington to confer with
the authorities regarding army reor-
ganizaton. particularly with reference
to the strength, disposition and hous-
ing of troops in the Canal Zone. ,
1t is understood that the views OF
the Governor of the Canal Zone are
not altogether in accord with those OF
General Edwards, commander OF the
Canal Zone forces, which were sent 10
the Secretary of War several weeks
ago.
General Goethals, who is accompan-
led bv his wife and son, will visit the
California Exposition, and will return
to the Canal Zone at the end OF sep,
tenJe but before doing this he Will
tender his resignation as Governor 70
President Wilson and will ask TO De
placed On the retired list of the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
BACILLl SET HIM FREE
Diphtheria Germs in Prisoner s
Blood Not Wanted.

Joe" San Felipe, the seventeen
vear-old prisoner, of New Rochelle
who the authorities at White Plains
did not know what to do with, was
released under suspended sentence yes
terday by Judge Platt, in the county
court.
roatorv. hut the authorities there woul d
,,ot admit him because he carried diph-
tberia bacilli in his blood. He was
,etnrned TO the county Jail and Sheriff
Wcisendanger started treatment TO
eliminate the germs. When the boy re-
fmsed TO take more Of it the Sheriff
asked the court for instructions, as the
prisoner could not legally be detained
in iail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
THREATENS DEATH
TO. THE PRESIDENT
Unknown Cleveland Man Also
Warns of Dynamite Plot.
~ Telegraph % M Tllhunel J

Cleveland, Aug. 2.-Postal and secret
service authorities are seeking the
writer of an anonymous letter sent to
the cleveland Leader" tonight threat
ening President Wilson and declaring
hat the Cleveland Automatic Machine
Company and Hydraulic Company
plants will be destroyed with dyna-
mite.
"My brother is already on the way
TO Washington to kill the President
saws the letter. 81 have German gun
for the President. We have two boxes
of dynamite which you will hear from
soon. We must muzzle these American
dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
KAISER AVOWS
HELP OF HEAVEN
Asserts His Conviction in Reply
to CoHgratulation of Cardi-
nal Hartmann.

Cologne (via London), Aug. 3.-Car-
dinal Hartmann, Archbishop Of Cologne,
said during the cathedral service last
Sunday that he had congratulated En-
peror William a few weeks ago on the
favorable military developments in the
east.
The Emperor in reply pointed upward
and said in a tone of the deepest con-
viction: "He, up there, has helped US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Washington, Aug. Army, officers
were astonished tonight at the news
that General Goethals had been caiIeo
here. but they were glad to know tnat
the War Department was to nave tne
benefit Of his counsel in preparing ltS
national defence plans.
Although General Goethals mas NOV
vet made a formal request Tor retlIe
ynent il is understood in army circles
that he expects to retire in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Missouri Growing Dry

jefferson City, Mo, Aug. For the
6rst time since the beer inspection law
was passed in 1899 the State Treasurer
renorts decrease in receipts. For last
month they were S4l,l26.7S, decrease
nf sic s68.04 from those OF July, 1914.
This shows a falling off of about lOo'-
600 barrels of beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

ev.olasses that III rleht-look right
stay right, at Speneer's, : Maiden Lane
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
WEATHER

TO-DAY. USsETTLEDj TOMORROW,
SHOWERS.
Yesterdays Temperature;
High, 81; Low, 70.
Full report on page 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Repulse German Attacks.

an the Artois district, after having
repulsed several German attacks with
hand grenades, we took possession Of
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Official Statement.

The official statement given out last
night in Berlin follows:
After hghvng, Mitau was occupied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
WILSON CAN'T PUT
EMBARGO ON FOOD

WASHINGTON. Jan. i9.-Presi.
dent Wilson made IL plain TO call.
ers today be did not have the au-
thority TO place an embargo on the
shipment out OF the country oi
foodstuffs 10 prevent prohibitiye
prices. He said such authority
would have 10 be conferred on him
by congress.
He also announced that he had
asked for IA thorough probe 90 do.
termine whether there were any
Illegal combinations 20 control
prices. lie said that rises due 10
economic causes could be dealt
with only through an embargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
lBIRI;aS1lIS]
r,b T-M
W MARRIAGES
iiz9zi5!p[{QR&[3S

Eston n HOLLAND. Beiiineham ana
olFa Elnmo. rauisho,
chas Ray Adams a. seattle aud
jennie Anderson. 70. Seattle.
O. = ooheluss. Tacoma. snd Myrtle
Coulter, Seattle
wilbur Merlin uussis Seattle and
Sina Elizabeth chase. seattis.
pouata pistrahHeio, "a. Seattle aud
Katais Pssfnt. ~ Seattle
ffes Remit 49, Grand RAPIDS. sich
and Pearl Edifh brown. e. raemna
Louis Huforhsr &C. fssffis ana Mr.
Pearl Lsufhsns -. ssaifie.
Wilbur Price e. Dayton. and Clara
Bnusfs a. Seattle
a. barr. oou'ioos and Airs Il.
June Aehftis
chas Wallace Seattle ana Jennie y.
Walters Manchester
Takuia Kufanotb. -. Los Angeles cal,
ana Bnsi Somato. "a. Japan.
= a Perkins g. seattle. and Ruth
Ellen CLARK. 20. Seattle
births
Mr. ana NJ Joseph cisffy. sos f7rd
ave r. son. January q
Mfs ana ST. Joseph .. carson foHa
Second ave = y daughter. December 30.
81. sn5 ~ " y Davis iss5 p
spruce -. son. January Us.
Mfs ana Ar Robert EnErifofn. Tfifb
kinE IT.. daughter. January 10
Mr. and ~. o Mcclure. 100 Fourth
ave y. daughter January 70
Mrs and NJ or0fEo Morrison. 700
geth sve y daughter January 20
Deaths
MarY Eroun. Al. tlsf SSH ave. a.
January 70
navy Pratt g. Ago .ts'ian January .
hienor Aibsr'son. .. sfss Aurora ave.
January a.
asris . oison. "a ssis DsslsY ave.
Jan 10
Irene Y. Morris a. rrosisrn.s hospital.
January 10
tarrsnrs y Pswsr. months. 7ein
ssh ave y W. January aE
Joseph o'Nsii 80. Aloha o.. January
10
r. ~ Murray fnaiel. ~. Second ave
art fIWinr -. January ~
Divorces
Efra clover from Arthur CLEVER
Lillian = Hunter from ch4s Hunisr
Olga 2 Holland from naHs ~ uai-
land.
biynrr~s Ash ed
Mamie n Oifmsn - Joseph r otirnan.
non-sapporsi l. Clemens 70 Ann
Clemens. abandonment f.ofrain. noyos
~, Harvey A. Royce. cruelty. May Jones
- Frank = Jones fueonpstshiiity
RUBY n. nash - Arthur ~ uBsh non
support. Anns y Sullivan y. Rot, ..
Sullivan, erusifyl lone = Tayias ~ May.
uard TsFi'r, nen.sappert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

stall 10. noifd pack tomatoes. 81. 90 dor
csna stalls seb-sse. ioc cans pork snt
beans 2bc No, 10 pail pure lard. fi.b
stall f0i popcorn. lbs 2sr mincemsst
Or ~ Stall 7is. large cans milk. SIC
lbs Goldfish. &C. Stalls iot-fa1 pkE-
corn flakes ftc ibs fine rice $50 stall
80. cottage cheese. i0c NJ potato salad
7bc at stall rs. fancy diii pickles. dor
iaci home made apple butter. Toe 10
stalls 11f-tst nut cream roll zee 10
candird flgs Ice ~ stall asa creamery
butter. ace 10 cream brisk choose. zoe
10 stall az. WincHsp apples doE. isc
mixed nuts. ioc 10. stall aai. swce, sun.
kist oranges. Toe doc stall 40. Burbank
potatoes ti.ss cwt. large head cabbage
ioc. Stall 9. green ground bone. : 10.
csc. sparerihs. ieisc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

stsu IS. artlchokss, Tor ;sc. Jap or.
ansss Ior don sRs plant. icc each
sweet Potatoes 4 ihs 1;cs rhuharh. loo
N. stalls 2. =. 8. 2 20, roast. Sc 20 isAc
~. sirioir steak. iSc m shoulder ianih.
90 n cottage hams ftc 10 8 sod bacon.
laSc H.. Eastern hams. i7se m. stalls
if-s.. best Washington butter. ! 10. psc.
peanut batter lbs zbr brick cheese. inc
10 cottage cheese. lee 30 staii ?. shrimp
meat atc 10 kipperad herring. Zoe II.
smoked salmon. zoe ~ Eastern oysters
asc pit. CSC at Olympic oysters. sc ~
stalls 1873. corn starch, a. pkg cleanser
&c can. assorted Jams and preserves. Sc,
zoe pkg siasl cut cnffea sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

stalls % ., steer sirioin steak iSc
10 T-hone steak tsc N. Anchor brand
bacon. Toe 10. stan II. haiihui. ihs
2sc. salmon trout tbs s5c. Sound
oysters CSC pt stalls 1s-1l7 solid head.
cahbags. &c 10. best Yakima potatoes. u
lbs csc stall ~. ? ioc loaves bread
iio; ~ dor cookies. SOC. stall 10. fame,
lemons. isc DOR large cocoanuts. 100
each. stalls la-I4. sugar. lbs. a4c. bis
! 90 glass Jelly. sc; ~ III. can golden
plums. Sc pure honey. Toe comb stall
ts American fun cream cheese. Use 10.
cottage cheese. ikc 10. We also carry a
fun line 81 Imported cheese