davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
WHITING


The sad. news reached here Thurs
day that Lewis Rhodes had committed
suicide on account Of poor health He
had been a great sufferer for some
time.
Ross township institute viii be held
Saturday. Dec. 9. in this place.
5. 3. Woods made a trip to Ohio la
week. He returned Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Flanagan Of Hammond.
was visitor at the B. BuFge home
last Tuesday.
Mrs NJ. Lennertz Of chicag AeERlghts.
visited at her brothers. Pau i ma L
at Rexville. the first OF the vSsk all
called on old friends in this place on
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
EAST GARY

Mrs. Kate Crisman and Mrs. Margar-
ct Moorde attended the Sunshine club
a Miller, Sunday.
Miss Eva .Hazelgreen spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Frank And
erson Of Laporte.
Miss Frances Metelman entertained
the Busy Bee clud Thursday.
Mrs c. Aupert was Gary shopper
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Peterson has accepted q
position in Gary,
Mt. Wagner Of Chicago. was in town
on business Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
LANSING


board 1t included an agreement to stof
all such trains at Griffith. A petition
will probably be gotten up and pre-
sented to the board in an effort to re-
establish the service Of this train, for
1t is one of the most convenient trains
the people here have.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
DYER

Yesterday Afternoon the regular meet
ing OF the Sacred Heart court, w. c. @
f.. took place. Officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected.
Mrs. Theo hamner left yesterday at
ternooa for Chsu4go where she was cal
led on account Of the serious Illness pc
her father.
Katherine Klein entertained the Aver
Sewing circle which Miss Fenberg. our
domestic science teacher and high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
White Ash

for small heating plants-a coal that
yields lots of heat-no clinkers and
very little waste.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

waiting anxiously for the next meet
ing which will be the third Thursday
of this month. Regular meetings will
be held every first and third Thursday
OF each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

The lecture on tuberculosis was cal
led off on account of sickness, but will
come later on.
There will be no Aid society next
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

isn't at all likely, so why not get your
coal in now before the cold weather
rush begins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations In
West Virginia, PennsyI-
Vania and Ohio.

The Ignomar development in Nc
Candless and Franklin townships, Al
legheny county, is attracting more at
tention and calling out more new
work than any other district in
southwest Pennsylvania. A large per-
centage of the work under way and
starting is located on one-acre lots
and even if they come in producers
will be short lived. On farms ada
cent to the small lots there is new
work starting and these wells Should
show better staying qualities. Devel-
opment work is extending on an east
and west line and the most import
ant well starting is wildcat on the
David Wright farm, located one-half
mile in advance and west of produc-
ton. On the east side the South
Penn Oil Company. Midland division.
has completed second test on the
II. Brant heirs farm and it is show
ing for ten or fifteen-barrel pump
or. Within the next two weeks there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
What Thin Folks Should
De TO Gain Weight
Good Advice for Thin, UndeyelOped
Men and Women.

Thousands OF people suffer from ex-
cessive thinness, weak nerves ant
feeble stomachs who, having tried ad
vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, phys
ical culture stunts and rub-on creams.
resign themselves to lifelong skinni-
ness and think nothing will make
them fat. Yet their case is not hope
less. A recently discovered combina-
ton Of assimilative agents has made
fat grow after years of thinness, and
1t is also unequalled, Judging from re-
ports, for repairing the waste OF sick
ness or faulty digestion and for
strengthening the nerves. This re-
markable preparation is called Sargol.
Six STRENGTHENING, fat-produclng
asslmilatiye elements Of acknowledged
merit have been combined in this prep
araton. which is endorsed and used
by prominent people everywhere. 1t
is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and
efficient
A few weeks systematic use Of sar-
gol should go far to produce flesh and
strength by correcting faults OF d.
gestion and by supplying nourishing
fats to the blood. II not, every drug
gist who sells 1t is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price. Increased
nourishment is obtained from the food
eaten, and the additional fats that thin
people need are thus provided. All
leading druggists supply Sargol and
say there is a large demand for it,
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

will be more than twenty wells drill
ing and starting in the Ignomar field.
In the Burgettstown field. Wash
ington county, the Peoples Natural
Gas Company gave its No. 8 on the
S. h. and NJ. Scott farm a shot and
increased its production from $50 to
325 barrels a day In the way Of
new production, the new territory at
Burgettstown looks the most prom
Using of any in the local field.
West Virginia.
On Rock run, Clay district, Writ
county, Cox and Lockhart have com
pleted the best shallow sand produc-
er found in that county in a great
many months. 1t is their No. on
the Burton Robinson farm and is a
1OO-barrel producer in the Second
Cow Run sand. In the same dis
trict. and on the same stream Patter-
son Brothers completed No. II on
the Coldwater Oil and Producing Com
pany's tract and it is showing for a
Gfteen-barrel pumper.
on Long Bottom run, Cabin creek
district, hanaWna county, the Column
bus Producing Company shot No. 81
on the Williams Coal Company's tract.
It produced 325 barrels the ensuing
twenty-four hours. No. SO on the
same tract has been completed and
shot and shows for sixty-fve bar
rel producer.
In Jefferson district, Peasants
county, Gallaher, Buckley, Sykes and
Company have completed No. on the
w. H. holland farm and it shows for
a light pumper in the Cow Run sand.
On Pedler's run, Clay district, Mon
ongalla county, the Marion Oil Com
pany drilled a test on the Noman
Garrison farm through the Big Injun
sand and has a five-barrel pumper.
GasSers in WetzeI County.
In Church district, Wetzel county,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

the Carnegie Natural Gas Company
drilled a test on the j. n. Surray
farm through the salt sand and al
test on the Otha Rome farm through
the Big Injun, and both are gassers.
The same company's second test on
the John Bradley farm is gasser in
the Gordon sand. In Grant district
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company has Big Injun sand gasser
at its test on the A. P. and ]. p Ma
son farm. In Warrington ristrict,
Marion county, the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company is drilling tests on the
John Hildreth and A. w. Mason
farms.
The rather sharp decline in the
wells on Dents run, Warrington dis
trict, Marion county, showed a little
increase under agitation, as com
pared with the gauge for the preced
ing twenty-four hours. The last
gauges reported are: Delmar Oil Com
pany's No. "a, John L. Hays, $50 bar
rels; Hickman and Huffman No. 5.
Alfred Kendall, IS barrels; +. W.
Bartlett No. /, q. E. Batson, $50 bar
rels; South Penn OIL Company No. l.
Hoard-Batson, 2O7 barrels; Clayton
OIL Company No. /, W. 2. Hays, nine
ty barrels, a total Of 1922 barrels as
against 1850 barrels for the pre-
vious twenty-four hours.
Southeastern Ohio.
Light pumper and busters are very
much in evidence in the old deep sand
district in southeastern Ohio. In the
Bremen district. Rush Creek town
ship. Fairfield county, the Carter
Company has drilled a test on the
Isaac Rowles farm through the Clin-
ton sand and 1t shows very little oil
and light gas pressure. The loca-
ton is 1900 feet north of the same
company's test on the Daniel Ruff
farm. Unless 1t improves with a shot
1t will not make a paying producer.
The same company's No. on the ].
/. Burgoon farm, in Jackson town
ship, Perry county. is holding up at
ninety-four barrels a day.
Shallow Territory.
In the northwest quarter of sec
ton 81. Monroe township, Harrison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
\ ]ME FROM WAR
TELLS ABOUT
vERDUN
American Relates Experience
He Had at Front with
Ambulance Corps.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Oct. 20.-Eyen the
most optimistic FTenchman insists the
war cannot possibly be ended in less
than two years, according to Elmore
Men. Bostwick, son OF A. e. Bostwick,
city librarian, who has arrived home
after six months service in the French
ambulance corps. The French govern
ment is supposedly preparing for four
more years, he added.
Young Bostwick, "a years old, drove
an ambulance at Yerdun at the begin
ming Of the German attack
AT the start" he said. "the French
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

county, Franklin Quinn has complet-
ed test on the John Dunlap farm.
1t has a very light showing of oil in
the Berea grit. In the Reas Run
district, Independence township,
Washington county, Goldfish and Com
pany have started to drill a second
test on the T. C. Bliss farm. At
Urlchsvllle. Tuscarawas county, a
home company has started second
test on the Urich farm, located 500
feet southeast of the first test on the
same farm.
The Oil Market.
The prices paIG for OH nf various
grades by the purchasing agencies
are:
Pennsylvania ............$2.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

While divisions in fighting sectors are
exposed to danger. soldiers in the
peaceful sectors enjoy their football
and other diversions"
At the beginning of the attack on
Verdun the corps to which Bostwicis
was attached removed more than $500
dead and wounded in three days.
I'm the dark of-night we would steal
up to the first French lines and get
the dead and wounded" he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

were disorganized and conditions were
In bad shape Shells moved down hos
pitfalls and wounded lay in the open
fields. Within few weeks all was
changed. Provisions made for the sick
and wounded we're almost ideal.
Sanitary conditions in the trenches
are excellent. The men get good food
and clean sleeping quarters and are
watched so carefully by physicians
that natural illness seldom is met with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Lieut.. Col. George 0. squier.

Lieut.. Col. George 0. squier, chicr
of the aviation section of the U. S.
signal corps, has announced the pre-
liminary plans for training aviators
Of the service. 1t is his intention to
train as many reserve aviators as
possible in civilian flying schools.
National guardsmen who wish to be-
come aviators will be trained at the
governments expense at the Signal
Corps Aviation school at San Diego,
Cal
Evening star., 1916-05-12
STUDENTS DEBATE TONIGHT.
Societies of George Washington Uni.
versity to Meet in Competition.

An intersociety debate between the
Enosinian Literary Society and the CO.
lumbian Debating Society, student or
CARNATIONS at George Washington Uni
versty, will be held tonight at s:1a
o'clock at Public Library. The sub
ject for debate will affirm THAT the
commission form OF government should
be adopted by American cities" The
commission form is defined as a sys-
TEN in which both legislative and ex-
ecutive powers in the city are concen-
trated in a small body of men Casually
five or seven) elected by the people on
a general ticket.
The Columbian Society will uphold
the affirmative and will be represented
by G. V. Weikert, E. D. Wiley and 3.
NJ. Stovall, with G. II. Hall as alter
nate. The Enosinian Society. support
ing the negative will be represented by
William Gilligan, Charles Kothe and
G. w. Hodgkins. with Fl. A Neuman as
alternate.
This will be the first intersociety de-
bate held in number of years AT
George Washington. The Enosinian
Society was founded in 1922 and the
Columbian Society in 1883. Although
both admit to membership students in
any of the nine departments, the Emo
sinian Society draws chiefly from the
department Of arts and sciences and
the Columbian Society from the law
school.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Tin Cans

In olden DAYS, the which I
praise, as warmly as I'm able, we
raised our beans and other greens
out back feminist the stable. \
garden plot behind his cot each
man inaugurated. and there he'd
raise the peas and maize. and
vines with pumpkins weighted.
There dad would toll, and slug
the soil, his busy boys around
him. and he'd have beets and kin
dred eats when wintry tempests
found him. This good old plan
by modern man, no more, alas, is
followed; but at the store he
blows his ore for everything
that's swallowed. He used to
pluck the garden truck, and eat it
fresh and juicy, and there was
lots for all the tots, for Jake and
Bill and Lucy. His grocer's bill
then didn't kill, it was no grief
to meet it; his bill of fare was
rich and rare. and no hotel could
beat it. In those old days the
poorest jays set up the best Of
tables; but now man eats his
greens and beets from cans with
gaudy labels.
" ALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
CONSIDERS CHILD WELFARE.
Anacostia Society Discusses Plans OF
Work and Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Child
Welfare Association of Anacostia was
held yesterday afternoon In the
Ketcham School building at 18th street
and Good Hope road, with Mrs. Charles
F. Roberts. president, in the chair Ihe
election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the selection of Mrs
Charles F. Roberts. president; Mrs. H
E. French, vice president; Miss Little,
secretary, and Mrs. K. Geren. treasurer
Reports Of the various committees were
presented.
Mrs. Fulkerson. connected with the
day nursery in Southwest Washing
ton, delivered a brief address concern
ing the work of this institution, ana
asked the cooperation of the associ-
alton in the tag day. Miss Herbert
of the children's department of the
Public Library gave a talk on the ques-
ton, What the Child Should Read and
Why" Prof II. NJ Johnson, supervls-
ing principal of the ninth division, also
made a brief address.
At the close of the address an en-
tertainment was contributed, including
a vocal solo by Miss Larner: piano solo
by Miss Katie Davis and piano duet by
E. r Davis and Miss Davis Refresh
ments were served.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
INDORSES TINKHAM BILL.
Original Garfield Association Favors
Classified Service Law in District.

The Original Garfield Citizens Associa-
ton. at its meeting last night in the
school building on Alabama avenue
southeast, indorsed the Tinkham bill pro-
viding a classified service for employees
of the District government. 1t also lis
tened to dscourses concerning the work
Of the school children in the suburb. es-
pecialIy relating to work in gardens.
A determined effort will be made to in
duce the utilities commission % order an
extension of the electric street railroad
TO Good Hope. The association will ask
the cooperation of other civic bodies in
that section in securing this extension
Plans. were considered for the com
munity celebration to be held on the
Fourth of July next at the school
Circulars We're distributed concerning
the price of Potomac river shad. Report
was made that an extension of the cleo
trio lighting service to the suburb was
proba able. A. w. Carroll, president, was
in charge.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
FOR BOARD OF TRADE OUTING
Sale of Tickets for Shadbake May 20
Soon to Close,

The sale of tickets for the annual
onting and shad bake of the Washing
ton Board of Trade to be held at Chesa-
peake Beach May 20 is to close May
today.
Harry Almond has been appointed
chairman of the transportation commit
tee for the outing. Other members of
the committee are Edward B. Able.
William r. Andrews. Walter B. Avery.
John ID. Barbour J. f. Baker. g. E.
Brown. NJ II. Buehler. William II. CAL
lahan. w Hayden Collins, Leonard
Crovato, Louis g. Dismer. J. Maury
Dove. jr.: W. b. Garrison. Franklin W.
Harper. F. =. Hinkle. p. u. Holmes.
Ralston p. Jones. F. V. Killian, II. b.
Leary. jr: James X. Lusby. Charles a.
Massie. w. J. Newland, Louis Gutenberg
and Fred d. Paxton.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
WILL MEET AT BANQUET.
Alumni of U. Of v. to Gather at Ra-
leigh Hotel Tonight.

The Washington Alumni Association
of the University of Virginia will hold
its annual banquet at the Raleigh
Hotel tonight at 80 o'clock
The dinner this year is given in honor
of the faculty of the university as a
token of the appreciation and gratitude
that all Virginia alumni feel for the
great work done by that body of men
and the influence that they have exert
ed in the lives of all men who have at
tended the university. About twenty
five of the faculty have accepted an in
vitation to attend.
DR.. Alderman. president of the Uni
versity of Virginia, is to speak on be-
half of the university and the faculty
Addresses also will be made by Attor-
ney General Gregory, DIR. Francis H.
Smith, DR.. Hugh II. Young and others.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Trips of the Steamer Majestic.

The trips of the new steamer Ma
5estic. recently added TO the feet Of
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company and placed in service
on the route 10 Nonini and Lower Ma
ohodoc creeks, are intended 10 be pop
ular outings during the summer sea
son. The steamer has been entirely
remodeled Her saloons. state rooms
dining room aud other passenger apart
ments are new and equipped with new
furniture. each room having two metal
berths, Or brass bed. All the rooms
are outside rooms.
The Majestic viii leave here each
MONDAY Wednesday, and Saturday af-
tenoon AZ O'Clock. for thirt six
hours the river. all the daylight
time being spent on the lower river
and visiting picturesque creeks and
quaint Tharves. The steamer arrives
home early .Tednesday, Friday and
Monday mornings The Saturday af-
ternoon trip is particularly adapted to
the tired business man.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
FIRST PRIZE AWARDED
IN BREAD-MAKING TEST
Catherine 0rspada Wins in Compe-
tition Conducted for Girls of
Public Schools.

The first prize in the bread-making
contest arranged In February by the
Housekeepers' Alliance for pupils OF
the domestic science branches Of Wash
ington's public schools was won yes
terday by Catherine Orspada Of the
Wallach and B. B. French cooking
schools.
Miss Orspada for her proficiency is
to be the possessor of a savings ac-
count of IS, which will be, presented al
the annual meeting of the alliance
scheduled for the latter part of this
month.
Miss Emma Jacobs, director of do
mestic science in the District schools
arranged and supervised the contest
which was held at the Franklin Schoo
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
LAST MEETING OF SEASON.
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations Assemble 7

The regular monthly meeting of the
District Congress of Mothers and Par
eAt-Teacher associations is to be held
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Raleigh Hotel This being the annual
meeting and also the last meeting of
the season, there Will be reports of all
officers and chairmen of all committee 5
and all new officers elected a the state
convention viii lie installed.
Miss Caroline Hunt. specialist in
home economies of the Department Of
Agriculture is to give an address on
Food for Children and School
Lunches"
Evening star., 1916-05-12
DRAMA LEAGUE REHEARSING
Four One-Act Plays Scheduled for
MAY 26 and 27.

The four one-act plays to be produced
by the Drama League Players of this
city are to be given on the 2sth and
9th of the present month, not In June,
as erroneously noted in a headline In
The Star yesterday. Rehearsals of the
plays are continuing actively and much
interest is being manifested not only
on the part of the members of the
Drama League, but others. SO that il
is expected that large audiences will
be present on the two occasions.
Tickets of admissio are to be OBJ
tanned at the Friends Select School
1903 ] street.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Elizabeth Wildman Moore Dead.

Elizabeth Wildman Moore. wife of
Amasa r. Moore and mother of Miss
Clara Boughton Moore Of this city. an
enploye of the Department of Justice,
died Monday at her home, in Merritt.
Fla Miss Moore was able to reach her
mothers bedside two days before the
Iatter's death Mrs. Moore, who was
A Miss Peck of Hartford. Conn. had
celebrated her golden wedding last Oc-
tober Two other daughters, living at
Merritt, also survive her
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Miss Helen Schatz Second.

Those taking part, besides the winner,
all between eleven and sixteen years of
age, were Agnes Reed. Wilma Jerman,
Marjorie Boyd. Marie kettner, Anna
Meehan. Margaret Rykerd and Helen
Schatz. Miss Schatz was second, only
one point behind the winner. The
loaves baked are on display today in
the window of Dulin & Martin.
The judges were Mrs. Henrietta Ca
vim of the bureau of education; Miss
Helen Atwater of the office of home
economies. Department of Agriculture,
and Miss H. L. Wessling of the bureau
of chemistry. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Officers of G. W. U. Chemical Society

George Washington University Chem
ical Society recently elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Paul
Cathcart, president: p. II. Brattain. vice
president; F. Fogel. secretary: Carl
Snyder, treasurer; r. A. Heindl. press
agent Miss T. Karger, r. Schmidt and
W. Brown, members of the executive
committee.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
To Join Glass Day Rites.

A committee to have charge Of the
plans for the class of 1915. Georgetown
Law School, for participation in the
class day exercises TO be held June 10
was elected last evening at meeting
held In the law school building. Among
those present were Messrs. Gardiner.
kreis, Harding, Garry, Undeck, Rup-
pert, Grieb, Stohlman. Brimer. Melick,
Schwartz Gebhart, Dormey. Honan,
DAILY and Drury.
Evening star., 1916-05-12
Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT T-MARY PGCkfoED. in
poor LITTLE PEPPINA.'
Paramount Production.

Paramount Production.
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 2ist 81:
TODAY-JoHN BARRYMORE, with HAR
OLD LOCKWOOD. in THE MAN FROM
MENICo." \ comedy Of ludicrous dilem-
mas and lauGhshlc mlsf"riunes. Ais"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN CARTOON.
TOMORROW w-CARLNLE BLACKWELL, in
THE SHADOW OF DOUBT"
Lyric. 18th and irving SITS. NV.
TODAY -Nitsgraph presents THE SUE
PRISE OF AN EMPTY HOTEL, II
ACTS. featuring CHARLES HICKMAN.
AIRLINE PRETTY. LEO DELANEY. VII
LIAM Dunn and ETHEL CoRCORAN.
Also Triangle keystone. THE BRIGHT
LIGHTS with MABEL NoRMAND and
ROSCOE ARBUCNLE.
Lender. 9th Ret. r & L SITS. NV.
TODAY FRANCIS y. BUsHMAN. in
mMooNs r., RAJ 40, A.so Az THE i RESI- Trr
McGRAIL and DEL BRUCE.
Olympic. 1921 you st. NV.
roP.fEnWIN STsr r.,ard in dHE F;c,Sr. Sr
No. THE PEST NAMoosER," Vita
graph comedy.
TopAY-vALLI vALLI. in THE woMAN
PAYS
Crnndalr. Theater. 9th and e st..
ltlfs IL fl1'h bAhA. III
NAL SApIO.'' FoN Production.
! CrandaITs Au0lIo. 6:4 II st. NE.
eToDAY-CARLYLE BLACKWELL, IN THE
, SHADOW OF DOUBT"
/ CrandaIl's Av. Grand. 645 Pa. Av. Sc.
? ToDAS-MARGUERITE CLARK, in STILL
I WATERS" Paramount.
; CrandalIs Savoy. 18th & Col. Rond.
fToDAY-MARY PICkFoRD, in THE
I FOUNDLING." Paramount.
: Homo. 18th and G SITS. NE.
T0DA9-HoUSE PETERS. in THE HAND
OF PERIL Also Comedy.
Washington Park Is Open. 18th & L.
fTODAY-0rmi Hawley and Earle Mctcalf,
I in THE NATIONS PERIL Great.
Circle, 21O5 Pm. Ave. Phi. w. 053.
fTODAY-EDITH STOREY, in THE TWO
EDGED SWORD"
TOMoRROw-MARIE DoR0, in ''DIPLo-
Z MACY
q
Evening star., 1916-05-12
CITY ITEMS.
Choice Whit. Potatoes. &c PIX:

4 lbs. Lima Beans. CSC: 4 lbs. Fancy
Head Rice. CSC; Ross's Whole Wheat
Biscuit. CSC: Spa ghetti, CSC; Sugar
Corn, CSC: 4 Karo Syrup. o5c; Wis
consin Peas. 25c; large cans Cal.
Peaches. 1Oc: Evap MILK. 15c: White
Meal. &c h.: Fat Norway Mackerel. sc
and 1i9c: Peanut Butter, 10c; Best Tea,
49c: Wonder Coffee, eOc; Best Flour,
SSc5 bbl.; 81 lbs. Old-time. 7Sc. 1888
NJ st. NV. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
Stores.