davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

The Banner opposed the amend.
ment to the State Constitution
providing for the creation of the
Board of Affairs (known as
Amendment No. 81 and fully dis
GUESSED it's provisions and gave its
reasons during the campaign why
it should have been rejected by
the people. One of it's reasons
was that it gave too much power
TO the Governor. At the election
held on Tuesday last, however,
the amendment was adopted. 1t
forms part of the organic law of
this State now. This amendment
provides for d Board of State Al
fairs, to be composed of three
n"mbers, to be appointed by the
Governor. We learn that Judge
Thos M. Milling is an applicant
for position on the Board, and
that he will accept the position if
teudered him. Judge Milling is
fully capable OF performing the
duties Of that office, and we are
sure that no better selection en-
he made by the Governor for tn at
position. He made an able and
successful district attorney and
is retiring this year az Judge of
the 23ra judicial District with
tine record His appointment,
We are confident, will fuitill the
wishes OF our people. and his
evident illness Tor the position
will fully warrant the Governor
Ia selecting him.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS

Remaining in the Franklin Postoffice
for the week ending November 10, 1916:
Booker, Louis
Bolten, Harrel
Cook, Emma
Collins, Alc;de
COletry, Nancy
Coleman, MO,enda
Collean. Mrs.
Carly, Nancy
Ely, Frank.
Goodman, Hy. NJ.
Lee. Fred.
LINER, Maggie
Mack, Jumbo
Strauer, Mary
TraUen, Ivy
Walsh. H. H.
Wilson, Gertrude
Williams, A.
T. F. FRERE, P. NJ.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

The United States Government
has increased the pay of the sol.
diers. and shortened the enlist
ments, the pay now goes as high
as one hundred and fifty dollars
per month - including board.
clothing, ell expenses, medical
attention, and pay goes on while
sick or on furlough, this on first
enlistment
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

The total vote on Parish officers
as compiled by the Board of Su.
perviser of Election is as follows:
For Judge 23rd Judicial District,
w. G. BAKER, 447.
For District Attorney, 23rd Ju-
dicial District,
PERCY SAINT, 443.
For Representatives,
l.. o. PECOT, 442.
l. S. WOOSTER. 44O.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

All the amendments submitted
to the voters of the State on Tues
day last were carried, excap.
amendment No. 5. authorizing
women to serve on educational
and charita BILE boards.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

If the latest returns are correct
there will be two Progressives,
one Independent aud one Socialist
in the next House of Representa-
tives, and possibly, f)r the first
time in the history of the country,
. lady may represent district ia
Congress-.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

Tinware. graoiteware, crockery,
ETC., at Neil McNeil's S and 10
cent store,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

1t seems that the problems of
capital and labor have entered in.
to every walk Of life. For met
ance. when a man plays base ball
in the hot sun for two hours-that's
capital. But when he BE- ats the
carpet for two minutes to please
his wife-that's labor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11
PATTERSON. La Nov 6

PATTERSON. La, Nov. 6, 1916.
Mr.. Wilbur H. Kramer.
Franklin. La.
DEAR SIR:-Please find enclosed
w OO for monument of United Con-
federate Veterans. St. Mary Parish,
La.
Would have sent same before, but
had not the money to spare, as | have
not done anything since gave up the
justice office. Hoping you and family
are all we'll.
Yours truly,
c. H. PETERSON.
MORGAN CITY, La, Nov. 6, 1916.
Mr.. Wilbur H. Kramer, Treasurer,
Franklin, La.
DEAR SIR:-l send herewith nv check
for $1,000 acct. Confederate Veterans
monument.
Yours truly,
GUS. DREWS.
MORGAN CITY, La, Nov. 6, 1916.
Mr.. w. Fl. Kramer.
Franklin, La.
DEAR SIR:-I enclose my check for
81. 90 for Confederate Monument Fund,
and thank you for the invitation to do
so. Citizens of st. Mary Parish
should pay this debt and relieve the
Veterans.
Yours very truly,
G. Il. BROWNELL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

For Tinware 60 to Neil McNeil's
5 and 100 store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11
Confederate Veteran Monument
Association.

|
Association.
! "He that soweth little shall reap little :.
: and he that soweth plentuously hall reap
IplentuOus Y. Let every man do &C cording-
ly as he is disposed in his he art, not
grudgingly or Of necessity: for cd loveth
a cheerful giver."
Statement of receipts previous
ly acknowledged s209l 81
Disbursements per previous
statement POTS 81
Balance in treasury - "a
E. F. BuhIer 2 90
Percy Saint, 2 90
Mike Giynn, 90
Julius P Hebert, 200
DR.. w. j. Mcclellan. , 90
". L. Watson, 2 90
w. K. Wilson, 2 o.
W. D. ROussel, , 90
w. Z. Gilmore, 2 co
w. J. Lowrance, 200
Oscar Zenor, ) 90
W. T. Terrell 800
L. Shannon, Jr. 90
A. j. MahOney, 90
| VIM. Jacobs, 2 90
Il. Aucoin & Sons, 2 COL
L. c. Grevemberg, 90
Paul Chotin, 2 90 |
X. S. Foster, 2OOI
Rev. J. J. Rousseau, 9 so
Belleview Plantation Co., Ltd, rs 90
George L. Fernandez, 200
Wade Coleman, 2 COL
Walter O'Niell, 2 90
Oscar Boudreaux, 200 !
Wy A
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11
Vote on Constitutional Amendments.

The following ia the official vote
on the Constitutional Amend.
ments in St. Mary Parish, on Nov.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-11

she that soweth little shall reap little :.
and he that soweth plentuously hall reap
plentuously. Let every man do &C cording-
ly as he is disposed in his he art, not
grudgingly or OF necessity; for G cd loveth
a cheerful giver."
Evening star., 1916-06-26
TO REPEAT FLAG DAY PLAY.
Interior Department Talent to Pre-
sent continental Congress"

Announcement has been made that
the dramatization Of the Continent
al Congress, which was SO favora-
bly, received when presented by In
terror Department talent at the inner
court Of the pension Office building the
eve of Flag day. will be repeated at
the New National Pheater next Friday.
1t will be for the benefit of the Home
Club of the Interior Department. and
it is expected will attract a large audi
ence. President and Mrs. Wilson. Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. the cab
met officers and their wives have been
invited to attend.
The following women will attend as
patronesses of the plav: Mrs. Marshall,
wife of Vice President MARSHALL Mrs
Lansing, wife of Secretary Lansing
Mrs. McAdoo. wife of Secretary Nc
Adoo: Mrs Baker, wife of Secretary
Baker; Mrs. Gregory. wife of Attorney
General Gregory; Mrs. Burleson. wife
of Postmaster General Burleson: Mrs
Daniels, wife of Secretary Daniels
Mrs. Lane, wife of Secretary Lane; Mrs
Houston, wife of Secretary Houston
Mrs Redfeld. wife of Secretary Red
field, and Mrs. Wilson, wife Of Secre-
tary Wilson.
Miss Margaret Wilson has been In
vited to sing Van Dykes America For
Me-"
Evening star., 1916-06-26
WALKERS FIND INTEREST
IN SHORT VIRGINIA HIKE
Party of 81 Follow Leaders Handy
and Odell-Announcem for
Wednesday and Sunday.

Yesterday afternoons walk of the
wanderlusters, while one of the short
est, four and a half miles, had much
to interest the party of fifty-four who
followed leaders w. B. Handy and
"Odie" Odell. The official" account fol-
lows: 1t was a warm day. and Camp
Ordway proved too much of a Turing
spot for many of the wanderlusters.
The walk led along the Military road
past Rosslyn, along the Falls Church
car line and through small patches of
woods here and there, thence to Claren-
don and Cherrydale. mostly by roads,
part of the walkers continuing on
to the Chain bridge.
At the home of P. H. Starke, near
Rosslyn, cool spring water was to be
had in plenty, and at the Alexandria
county Jail visit was paid to the in
mates. Near Cherrydale the leaders
had erected a small platform for max
ing announcements.
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
an evening stroll will be led by C. NJ.
Sterns, starting from the eagle gate
at the end of Soldiers Home car line.
Next Sunday John Boyle. jr., will lead
streets northeast, leaving at 2:30
o'clock. Every old hiker is expected to
bring new recruit at this time.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
WAGE FARMERS RECEIVE
HIGHER RATES OF PAY
Comparative Figures for May l,
1914 and 1915, Show Increases
in Many Trades.

Wage earners in cities of the United
States, taken collectively May l, 1915.
received higher pay than on the same
day in 1914, according to statistics or
the bureau of labor. The union scale
of wages and hours for labor of the
principal trades-baking, brewing,
building, freight handling, stone, metal.
millwork, printing, soft drinks and team
ing-are given.
Increase in weekly rates of pay be-
tween May, 1914. and May, 1915. are
beer bottlers. per cent; carpenters,
l per cent; hod carriers, 1 per cent;
inside wiremen, I per cent; plumbers
and gasfitters. l per cent; slate and tile
roofers, per cent; steamftters. 2 per
cent; painters hardwood finishers),
per cent: electrotypers (battery men
and builders), per cent; electrotypers
(finishers and molders), per cent;
compositors (book and job), l per
cent; web pressmen (newspaper) l per
cent Considering rates of wages per
hour as distinguished from rates per
week, forty-seven trades showed an
increase. forty-two no change and for
none was the rate lower.
AS to changes in hours Of labor, nine
teen trades showed a reduction Of hours
between May: 1914. and May. 1915; sew
enty reported no change, and none re-
ported an increase.
In 1915 the union scales in the baking
trade show hours in some localities as
low as forty-eight per week, but gener-
ally they are higher. The building and
stone trades in a great majority of the
cities covered have an eight-hour day and
most of these trades also have a Satur-
day half-holiday either for the whole
year or part Of the year. The hours of
labor in the metal trades range from
forty-four to sixty per week, fifty-four
being the predominant hours. The print
ing trades in the book and job offices
have an eght-hour day in nearly all the
cities covered. and in the newspaper Of
fees all trades have an eight-hour day
or less. the report says.
The report shows by percentages the
relative change between 1907 and 1915
in union wages and hours of labor as
compared with retail prices of food. and
in the purchasing power of wages as
measured by food.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
INDICTED FOR STEALING
GOVERNMENT GASOLINE

Leo G. Woodward, former chief chauf-
feur of the Post Office Department, has
been indicted by the grand jury for
stealing government gasoline 1t is al
legged that May 80 and 81, June 5 and
10. Woodward appropriated gasoline
purchased for use of the United States
government. 1t is claimed that Wood
ward filed the tank of the private car
of Assistant Postmaster General Otto
Praeger with gasoline from the gov
ernment tank.
The post office inspectors says that
Woodward admitted using the gasoline
on three occasions to fill the tank on
Mr.. Praeger's car, but stated that on
the following days he purchased gaSo-
line from the Standard Oil Company
which was placed in the governments
tank.
Reuben Aaronson and Harry Jeffrey.
lessees of a building in which George
Grimes. an elevator boy. lost his life
June I, have been exonerated by the
grand jury of a charge of responsibility
for the boys death. The men were held
by the coroners jury, but after investi-
cation the grand jury ignored the
charge.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are Thomas Wormley, as
sault with dangerous weapon; Ambrose
Mason. housebreaking and larceny;
Joseph Tyroler, selling mortgaged
property; Albert H Kendall, assault
lor, robbery; John Dabney, receiving
stolen property; Harry j. Brandes, nom
support, and Elgan L. Mcdonald, nom
support.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
JOY RIDERS ATTEMPT OUTING.
Two Autos Appropriated, One 0per-
ator Caught-Both Cars Recovered

Joy riders last night took two auto
mobiles, one belonging to r. L. Orn-
dorff. 767 Harvard street, and the other
to G. G. Goldsmith, 1893 Fairmont
street. Both cars were recovered by
the police.
Richard Dorsey, colored. eighteen
years old. was arrested by Bicycle
Policeman C. w. Lippeld. at New York
avenue and 4th street northwest, after
an exciting pursuit. He was riding in
Mr.. Orndorf's car, and his statement
was that another colored man had in
vited him to ride. A charge of taking
the property of another without con-
sent of the owner was preferred against
him.
Mr.. Goldsmith's car was found on
Harvard street. Detective Mullen saw
the automobile when 1t came to a sud
den stop against a tree. resulting in
damage to the car. He did not see the
Joy rider who abandoned 1t. however.
and was unable to accomplish an ar
rest.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Two Kinds

The lad who'd prosper well, and
rise, to work will blithely walk,
and toll with vim, nor keep his
eyes forever on the clock. "The
Boss's interests are mine," he to
himself will say; but the worth
less swab loafs on his job, when
the Boss has gone away. The
youth who'd reach a higher
place, his duties does not shirk; ;
the cheerful smile upon his face
shows that he likes his work. In
earning trust and confidence he
takes keen delight; but the
worthless oaf begins to loaf,
when the Boss is out of sight.
The chap who gets the good fat
check when his weeks work is
through. is he who always is on
deck, when there is work to do,
who tolls as bravely when alone
as when the Boss is near; but
the worthless runt neglects his
stunt, should the Old Man
disappear. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

At the marine barracks this aft
ernoon at 4:3O o'clock by the
United States Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann. leader.
March. True to the Flag"
Won Blon
Overture, The Beautiful
Gaiatea Suppe
Musical Scenes From Switzer-
paet 'aea for piccolos. The win iA1se' q
Musicians Robert seel and
William De Luca.
Scenes from Offenbachs Operas.
Conradi
Caprice, Hearts Message"
Santelmann
Hungarian Dance No. 5. Brahms
March, National Defense"
Jacobs
Marines Hymn, "The Halls of
MonteZuma"
THE Star spangled Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John S. NJ. Zimmer-
mann. director. at the bandstand.
this evening at $50 o'clock.
March, 1.-THE Crusader. .Sousa
Overture, Festival. ..... .Lassen.
Song transcription. The Rosary"
(request) .Nevin- Zimmerman
Musician Claude NJ. Wallace.
Selection, "A Trip to Japan
Tango Argentine. Mexican
Kisses, ROBERTS
Waltz suite. Tout Paris
waldteufel
Humorous parody. "Oh. You
Beautiful Doll'. l'........ .Lampe
Finale, Boots and Saddles. Lust
'The Star Spangled Banner"
In Montrose Park. this evening.
at 1880 O'Clock. by the Engineers
Band. Frank J. Weber, leader
March. Glass Day.. 49,. Whiting
Overture. "Orpheus". Ofenbach
a (fox troD Underneath the
Stars" Spencer
b (paraphrase) 'Loreley,"
Nesvadba
Selection, ''Chin Chin. .Caryll
Waltz suite, Red. White and
Blue Tobani
Gems from Lucia. -. .Donizetti
Popular Melodies. ... .Remick
Rag novelty. "Mr. Buzz Saw"
kastowsky
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Buried Many in Prominent Life
OPPOSE VAULT SPACE TAX.
Retail Merchants Regard Legisla'
ton as Double Impost.

Strenuous protests are being made
to Congress by representatives Of the
Retail Merchants Association against
enactment of the rider" to the Dis
trict appropriation bill taxing sidewalk
vault spaces.
That such a law would impose an un-
fair burden on the city's business in
terests was contended by a committee
of the association at a hearing Thurs
day before the subcommittee Of the
Senate appropriations committee in
charge of the District budget. The
committee consisted Of A. Lisner.
George S. DeNeale and Secretary
Charles J. Columbus.
Subsequently Mr.. Columbus has for
warded to Senator Smith. chairman OF
the committee, a communication setting
forth in detail the associations principal
objections to the proposed legislation.
In this the trade body claims that a
charge already has been made for the
use of such vaults in the assessments
levied against the property, and that
enactment of the rider" would impose
a burden in the form of double taxa
ton.
Double taxes constitute an oppres-
sion, and in the face of the burdens
that business has to bear 1t would be
particularly oppressive at this time, "
states the communication.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

j. William Lee. an undertaken in
this city for many years. died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Md,
yesterday, after an illness of about
three months duration. He was life
long resident Of Washington. having
been born in the house in which he re-
sided, 4sS Maryland avenue southwest
sixty-six years ago.
Funeral services are to be held at st.
Dominic's Church. 6th and E streets
southwest. Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment is to be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mr. Lee had been in the undertaking
business from his earliest working
days. He succeeded other members OF
his family in the business. the firm
having been one of the pioneer under
taking establishments of Washington.
Buried Many in Prominent Life.
Many prominent citizens of the
United States, including President Nc
Kinley, as we'll as many persons promi-
nent in Washington, had been buried
by Mr.. Lee. Mr.. Lee was educated in
the public schools of Washington.
Mr.. Lee leaves his wife, Mrs Sarah J.
Lee; three sons. Clarence. Ernest and
Henry Lee, and one daughter. Mrs. L. T
Steuart, all of this city.
He was member Of Washington
Lodge. No. Is, B. P. o. E, which is to
convene at o'clock this evening in
session of sorrow.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Adele x. Boseley. lumber
from Chesapeake bay point at 11th
street wharf to order; schooners
Charles A. Pryor. Ethel and Martha A.
Avery. light, from Nomini to load lum-
ber. bricks and building material for
Bushfeld, Va: steamer Three Rivers
from Baltimore and Potomac points;
steamer Northland. from Norfolk to Old
Point: steamer Majestic, from lower
Machodoc. Nomini and Potomac points;
power boat Daisy, at Alexandra from
Pennington, Md, to load merchandise; :;
United States naval steamer Talbot, at
the navy yard from Indian Head with
passengers.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar. from Alexandria for
Nomini creek to load pulp wood to
return; steamer Southland, for Old
Point and Norfolk by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company;
steamers Gratitude and Volunteer. for
river points by the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company; power boat
Daisy. from Alexandra for Piscataway
creek. Md. with merchandise power
boat Neddie, for a Virginia creek with
merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Minerva left with excursion
lighter for trip down-river and return
ed last night; Standard Oil Company's
tug No. IL arrived at Baltimore towing
two light Standard Oil Company oil
barges from this city: tug Edith G..
Winship left towing coal laden boats
from Chesapeake and Ohio canal for
Indian Head: tug Louise arrived from
Occoquan with lighters in tow; tug
Eugenia arrived with sand and gravel
laden lighters and returned with scows
to load; tug James o. Carter left for
Point Lookout after Consolidation Coal
Company barge to load coal for a New
England pint; tug Herbert arrived with
lighters from sand beds opposite Alex
andria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Bertha May is due to sail
from Maryland point for this city with
cord wood for the market; schooner
Mabel and Ruth has arrived at Fort
Monroe from Fort Washington with
cord wood; schooner j. A Holland is
due here from the lower river with
lumber for the dealers; schooner J. p
Robinson is due from Upper Machodoc
creek with wood: schooner Emily E.
Burton is at Baltimore from a lower
Potomac tributary with lumber:
schooner Elizabeth Clarke is due to
sail from Virginia creek for this
city with cord wood.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Church Excursion Tomorrow.

Wheeler. pastor Of the Church Of the Holy
Comforter. 14th and East Capitol streets
assisted by Rev. J. w. Daily. assistant
pastor. and members Of the Holy Name
Society and the Sodality Of the Blessed
Virgin. the annual excursion of the
church to Marshall Hall is to be given to-
morrow. A program of athletic events
has been arranged, and will be featured
by a base ball game between a team from
st. Peters Church and a picked team
from the Church Of the Holy Comforter
John ]. Kelly is in general charge Of the
arrangements. He Is assisted by r. j.
Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
D. C. RIFLE CLUB FIFTH.
Takes Position in Third of Small
Bore Championship.

The District of Columbia Rifle Club
took fifth position in the third week S
shoot of the small bore rifle champion
ship of the National Rife Association.
The score of the local team was 927
The scores of the other teams for the
same time were: Kings Mills, 96s; Au-
burn. 943; New Haven, 941; Bucyrus,
Ohio. 92s; Gisholt Club, Madison, Wis.
926; Fremont, Ohio, 925: Massachusetts
Rifle Association. Boston, 916; Rifle and
Revolver Club, of New York city, 915,
and Brooklyn Rifle Club. 912
The aggregate scores for the first
three weeks of the leading teams were:
Kings Mills, Ohio. 2.s62; Auburn, N. Y,
I2,s37; Quinnipiac Club of New Haven,
2,794.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
MINISTERS TAKE DAY OFF
Presbyterian Association Enjoying
Picnic at Forest Glen. Md.

More than thirty-fve members of the
Presbyterian Ministers Association of
Washington and their wives are TODAY
enjoying their annual picnic on the
grounds of the National Park Seminary
at Forest Glen. Md.
The picnickers left 9th and streets
on a special car at 1910 O'Clock this
morning. They each carried lunches
A program of amusements consistin q
of tennis matches, athletic events and a
base ball game had been arranged.
The preachers meet each Monday
throughout the year and need no in
PRODUCTION" and the particular purpose
of the picnic is to enable their wives
TO meet socially.
The committee in charge of the out
ing consists of Rev. George NJ Cum
mings of Garden Memorial Presby
terian Church. chairman: Rev. Clarence
A. Vincent. and Rev. S A. Bower
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Money for Aid of Families.
DREAM REVEALS SECRET.
Mrs. Bettina Birch Made Happy by
Recovery of Missing Ring.

That dreams do not always suggest
contrary conditions was made plain tc
Mrs. Bettina Birch, 1888 4th street
northwest, yesterday morning. dia.
mond ring valued at 5000 had disap-
peared from Mrs. Birch's apartment, the
police were told, and Detectives Evans
and Warren were unable to solve the
mystery of it's disappearance.
1t was explained that Mrs. Birch ha6
a particular place in which she hat
been accustomed to secrete the ring
but 1t was not there when she searched
for it, and she about reached the con.
clusion that 1t had been stolen.
Yesterday morning she was made
happy by finding the ring. She told the
detectives that it's hiding place was
revealed in a dream
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Margaret Proctor Dies of Poison.

Margaret Proctor, 21O1s P street north
west, who took poison five days ago in
an attempt to end her life, died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Dr. w. B. Carr. acting coroner. made an
investigation and gave a certificate of
suicide
Evening star., 1916-06-26
CITY ITEMS.
Wonder Coffee. 2oc; Wonder Tea. 29c;

Wonder Coffee, 2cc; Wonder Tea. 29c
Perfection Tea, 49c; 2-lb. sacks Flour
71ac; Choice White Potatoes, csc: Fa,
Norway Mackerel, sc and 7lac: White
Meal. &c lb.: Peanut Butter. 10c; Jelly
Mints. 15c; Grape Juice. pints. 12c;
Pure Pepper. csc; 8 loaves Bread, Zoe
Macaroni. Csc; Rosss Whole Wheat
Biscuits. Csc; lbs. Fancy Heat Rice
Csc; large cans Tomatoes, csc; 4
Sugar Corn. csc; 4 Wisconsin Peas, CSC;
Karo Syrup. CSC; large cans Cal
Peaches. 10c; best Flour, $500 bbl.: "a
lbs. Old Time, 75c. 926 Pa. ave. and al
the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.