davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Japan Spins for Far East

Japanese domination Of the Far East
ern markets for cotton goods is all but
established. Reports just coming in
show that for the first II months of 1915
the value Of Japanese cotton goods ex-
ported was $72,0O0,0OO, an increase of 40
per cent over last year The total pro-
duction of cotton yarn in 1916 was L.
100000 bales, of which $4,000 bales
were exported, compared with a pro-
duction of 100000 bales the year be-
fore. of which $4,000 bales were ex-
ported, the decrease in expectation of
:. 900 bales being due to the larger
quantity being used at home. During
the first six months of 1916 Japan i'm
ported Gal, asa, 900 pounds Of raw cotton,
very large increase over the preceding
year. and a matter which should meet
with the approval Of those Southern
cotton congressman who still cling to
the faith Of the 'Forties: that the South
should sell her cotton abroad, and buy
cotton goods made up in foreign mills
and admitted to the United States free
of duty. no matter if our domestic cot
ton manufacturers have to go out of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Steamer Islander

Leave Augusta every day at 7.o5 A, NJ;
Hallowell Con signaD. 7.13; Gardiner. $40;
South Gardiner Con signaD, $50; Cedar
Grove, SOS; Richmond, $40; Bath. $40.
Arrives Boothbay Harbor about 1l.S0.
Return, leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at 100 P. NJ: Bath 315. Stops at
Richmond, Cedar Grove and South Gard
ner on signal; Gardiner: Hallowell on
signal. Arrives at Augusta about
clock P NJ. Walter NJ. Sanborn, Au-
gusta, Llewellyn Burbank, Hallowell. w.
l.. Tozier, Gardiner, Agents.
may16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
n against small lands, such as Bel

on against small lands, such as Bel.
alum, Servia, and Armenia. Then
there should be clear and concise
enunciation Of the advantages Of demo-
cratic government and Of the surety
that Ms adoption in Germany would
bring peace to the world. Having
formulated such a statement, means
could be devised, with the CO. operation
Of the United States government, to
bring this appeal to the general at
tention Of the people Of Germany.
1.-THE time is ripe for such an appeal.
The German people are desperately
tired of the war. They are ready to
grasp at opportunities for peace. They
remember, too, that this year is the
4ooth anniversary Of the opening OF
the Reformation, which meant reiig-
ious liberty to them, and Of the tooth
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
unavailins> German struggle for civic
liberty"
There is more much more Of it that
is striking in it's calculation to consoi-
idate loyal sentiment of persons Oh
German race or utilization in the United
States. It comes at time when the
remarkable articles Of Count Ernst Won
Heltzendorff are attracting Worldwide
attention. For the benefit of our read
arg who have heard of these reveal
tions, we would say that the series Oh
ten full-pege articles are soon to APP
near in this paper. The questions VINO
started the war;" and "Why is it con-
tinued in relentless hate?" are an
swered by one who knows.
The unfolding Of events since August,
1914, has led all the world outside the
territory controlled by Germany to be-
lieve that the war is the outgrowth OF
a dream Of imperial madness. In other
words. that Kaiser Wilhelm, his aris-
tocracy and his military leaders deter
mined to conquer the whole world and
bring it under the iron heel of auto
cracy. that they made elaborate prep
arations for the crime and then set
forth with fire and sword to do the aw-
full deed.
Very many German people could not
approve the course their kaiser took,
Some fed Germany; others were forced
into the army. Some were imprisoned;
others shot for disloyalty. Among those
who fed was Count Ernst Won Heltzen-
dorff. personal adjutant to the crown
prince. The imperial conspiracy against
civilization was too much for him.
Heltzendorff became an enemy of the
kaiser, but not of his beloved German
people. To counteract as much as he
could the kaiser's war, Heltzendorff
prepared material for a series of ar
ticles revealing the intrigues and diplo-
matte trickery that have long char
acterized the imperial German court.
These articles We're translated into
English and helped to establish the
case against the kaiser as the world
most notorious murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Editorial Comment
To Which May Be Added "Flat Feet"

(Biddeford JournaD
For those who are planning to claim
exemption from service under the pro-
visions OF the selective draft law, the
following extract from one of the let
tiers of Petroleum V. Nasty, dated at
"Confederit X-Roads, which is in Ken
lucky" August s, 1862, may contain
valuable suggestions. In that letter,
Nasty summarized his defects under
the Lincolun draft as follows:
1 see in the papers last mite that
government hez institooted draft, and
that in a few weeks sum hundreds wv
thousands NV peeceable citizens will be
dragged to the tented field. know not
what others may do, but ez for me, l
can't go. Upon a rigid eggsaminashun
wv my fizzikle man, find it wood be
wus nor madnis for me to undertake a
campane, tOWit:
I'm bald headid, and hev bin obliged
to wear wig these % years.
l have dandruff in wat scanty hair
still hangs round my venerable temples.
l have a kronic katarr.
1 have lost, since Stanton's order to
draft, the use Nv wun eye entirely and
hev kronic inf1ammasshen in the other.
MY teeth is all unSound, my pallt
amt eggsactly rite, and l have had
bronkeetis 81 years last Joon. At pres
ent hev koff, the paroxims Nv which
is friteful to behold.
I'm holler-chestid, am short-winded
and hev alluz he'd pains in my back
and sides.
I'm afflicted with verrykose vanes
hev a white-swellin on wun leg and a
fever sore on the utner; also wun leg
is shorter than tother, though 1 handle
it so expert that nobody ever notices it..
/ hev corns and bunyons on. both
feet, witch wood prevent me from
marchin.
| don't suppose that my political
opinions. witch are aginst the prose-
kushun Nv this uncorstitooshnel war,
wood hev any waite with a draftin or
ficer; but the above reasons WHY I
cant go will, I make no doubt, be suf-
fishent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

The House has refused to agree to
the sorates proposal to buy the prop
erty Of the jamestown Exposit:o:; ror
naval training station. The property
was bought I'm at receivers sale a
few wears ago for $4,000. Its owners
So eminent. but Congress has always
tuTi ed n deaf ear TO their plea until
now. under pressure from Secretary
Daniels and upon the plea of war me-
ceSsity" when IL is proposed to pay ST.
100000 for the property with some more
land added. and TO expend the further
sum Of 81 500. 600 in improvements
The Secretary OF the Navy has said
that he III fight the issue to the bitter
end His determination has aroused
iittle surprise in Washington. The
JRmertown property is in Virginia
and the heart OF every member of the
administration beats warmly for the
old feg and an appropriation. with
some added throbs whene,e r the appro-
priation runs into seven figures and is
TO be expended south Of Mason and
Dixor's line
The debate in the House disclosed
not only the exorbitant price which is
put upon the jamestown property and
the excessive profits which its owners
will realize IL the deal goes through,
but II also demonstrated the small val
ue Of the property from a strategic
point Of view. The exposition grounds
are easily accessible from the sea, the
coast dcfences of Chesapeake Bay are
VIGOROUSLY weak. and a naval station
at jamestown would be vulnerable in
the extreme In addition. the shore
front there IL Of such a nature that it
VIII require dredging operation ex-
tending more than a quarter of a mile
from the land to provide a sufficient
depth Of water for an anchorage.
The secretarys passion for James
town Is geographically understandable.
financially and stratesically it has
little 20 commend it. The best minds
OF the Navy have long dwelt upon the
accessibility and the desirability Of es-
taoiishing the great naval base of the
Atlantic seaboard on Narrasansett
Bay where the Naval War College is
row located. where a naval station now
exists. where the depth of water. the
ease Of defense. the climatic and mar
hime conditions. the easy steaming dis
lance from great and rich ports. all
combine to form the ideal location for
a great centralized naval base. II is
probable that land for this purpose can
De obtained near jamestown. Rhode
Island. as easily as near jamestown.
Nirsinia-and the prices can hardly be
In excess Of those which the latter To-
'aiity demands. A secretary of the
navy. who halls from Raleigh North
Carolina. however. will probably plead
political and geographic strabismus in
defcnce OF the choice he has made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Editors Letter Box
Open Letter to Col. Fred

Editor of Kennebec Journal
I saw in your issue Of June II the re-
port of the speech of Hon. F. w.
Plaisted at the Liberty Loan rally. Now
1 wish to say a word to Mr.. Plaisted.
He spoke Of the splendid boys and their
good conduct on the street, showing
that they are Names best manhood.
Now, If this is true 1 ask Mr.. Plaisted
to fall into line and ask those boys to
enlist with him and me and get over to
France as soon as possible.
padded in the mud in 1862 with his
father in the South and am good for
another heat. When he is ready, 1 will
enroll my name as a private in Co. B.
Deeds not words do the business! Fred
was small boy when his father and I
came home in 1865. Fred is good boy
and know he will get UP good COM
pany. We are just the right age to
stand grief.
GEORGE W. ERvING
Private Co. B. 18th Me. Vols; also priv
ate Co. B, 18th Me. Vols; aged "a years
Sept. "a, 1917.
Somerville, Me. June II, 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
The Piffie Writers.

Some of the wartime advice now
being so freely disseminated through
official channels shows signs of hysteria.
For example, we are cautioned that
we should not buy two 1-cent stamps
when one 2-cent stamp will do as well,
for such a purchase involves a waste
of paper and extra work for a whole
procession of government employees
from the postoffice clear back to the
bureau Of engraving and printing.
Economy Of energy and material is q
highly desirable thing in this national
emergency and the advice given with
respect to postage stamps may serve to
emphasize and establish principle,
hut otherwise it is the merest' piffle.-
Riddeford Journal.
The biggest economy this government
could effect would be to turn out for
farm labor, or even out to pasture,
some Of its piffle writer's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Must Reach German Peopl.

Inc Germantown (Phila) Indepen-
dent Gazette publishes an article nv a
patriotic American citizen OF German
extraction addressed TO the German
people Of the F'atherland, with the pur-
pose Of making the world safe for
democracy" and isolating the Kaiser's
government now at war with the Unit
ed states. The Germantown Gazette is
published in an historic town which
was founded by Germans. The writer
the kennebec Journal is privately as
sured. is a gentleman conspicuous for
mis- loyalty to this country yet devoted
to true German ideals. He SAYS:
The German people are not brutal
Inc atrocities of Belgium and of Ar
menia are the work of the German
autocracy. The German people do not
know what has been done in those
lands, From Armenia the German
clergy who witnessed some of the out
RACES OF the soldiery sent a protest to
the German government. 1t was sup
pressed in Germany. But that pro-
test has made its way to the United
states. by way Of Switzerland This
statement alone. coming from German
missionary workers. ought to inspire
every Germantown and German-des-
cended American to give his aid to any
movement for the enlightenment Of the
German people on the subject
"lst the German societies, German
churches. German newspapers and in.
dividusl Americans Of German anees.
try In the United States prepare a
statement veuehsafins their loyalty to
American principles and their desire
70 iwpart the blessings Of those prin-
eiplss 70 the people Of the Fatherland.
Let that statement set forth what Ger.
msns themselves havs reported 40 to
the horrors Of the war as carried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
BATH AND BooTHBAY ENE

BATH AND BOOTHBAY EtNE
Leave Bath Week Days only at 9.15 A.
NJ. and Z. NJ. for Boothbay Harbor and
intermediate landings.
Return-Leave Boothbay Harbor Week
Days only at A. NJ. and 1916 p. NJ. for
Bath and intermediate landings.
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE
STEAMSHIPS R. B. FULLER AND
CITY OF BANGOR
Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, Week
Days at 7.30 p. NJ. for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf Boston,
Week Days at Z p. Nj. Commencing June
Is leave at p NJ.
Day trip leaves Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. NJ, due
Boston P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct between Boston and New York
via Cape Cod Canal.
Leave North Side India Wharf every
day a p NJ, due 7.30 A. NJ.
Same service returning from Pier IS, n.
r., New York.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct between Portland and New York
Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland, Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at $50 p
NJ. Leave New York, Pier 10, ~ r., on
same days at P. NJ.
NJ. A. HARADEN, Supt., Bath
Fl. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

A plan to supply New England's coal
requirements by running emergency
trains of so coal cars direct from the
mines in Pennsylvania to district head
quarters in each Of the New England
states was announced Tuesday by the
New England coal committee-Assocated
Press dispatch from Boston.
Now we'd like to know just about
how much velvet the district head
Quarters will exact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect October I, 1916.
Corrected to May ID, 1917.
OOT1 CGITU 20 WY -
rp AIMS LEAVE AUGUSTA:

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:
GOING WEST-3.04 A. NJ,
--=:;,-:=71 except Monday, Portland
lHvTTIVT4SI and Boston; 6.Ss A. NJ.
:7AHft.1 ton, Montreal and Que
11aaeaaaA bee; 1856 A. NJ, Bruins
v-icl. Hath. Lewiston, Portland, Boston,
i2ts p. NJ Hallowell, Gardiner and 80.
Gardiner; sos p. NJ. local; 40! +; NJ.
Ia,n,asSl brunswick, Rockland, Port
Isnd Boston: SIS p. NJ, Halloweil. Card
~ and So Gardiner; 6.12 z. M local 10
portland. connects there for New 10rh'
ID. 40 P. NJ, Lewiston, Bath, Foftiai1I %
ton. sundays 3.W and 1O.16 A. M, o.os
(New York; and 1910 Z. NJ Fof'ia'io Gnu
Boston. - -, CT
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor, 81.
Iohn Halifax. Aroostook co. Sunday
morning at 1.l5 A. NJ, does lot connect
beyond Bangor excepting to bar Ear
Dor: 315 A. NJ, for Watervllie' Ban
cor. Bar Harbor, Calais; 6S3 a; NJ
local to Moosehead Lake Vla OaKiaHu''
Belfast, FoXcroft and -jangor. 81 "A. M,
local to Belfast, Bangor and Skowhegan;
u 06 noon, Waterville, Bangor, y. O. a. II.
R., Bar Harbor Calais, St John and HAL
fax; 237 p. NJ, express to Watervllle'
thence local to Bangor and Mattawam-
keag: 800 p. NJ, Waterville and SkoWhe-
gan: 7.07 P. NJ, Waterville. SkoWhesan
and Bangor. Sundays $50 A. NJ, 2.53 L.
NJ, for Waterville, SkoWhesan ana Ban
Trains leave Augusta for Halloweil.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3s. 1856
A. NJ, 124s sos, Is, 6.l2, 10.4o Halloween
and Gardiner only 4.07 P. NJ. Gardiner
only 3O4 A. M. except Mondays.
M. l.. HARRIS, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
D. c. Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Ode to Tonsiiitis

Since Senatorial Rules decree once more
Even while Prussia threatens US with
Staying
That one wild donkey still may hold the
And block an entire nation with his
braying;
Yea, since the chin is mightier than the
The lung and larynx deadlier than rea-
son,
And Robert spurns the Flag beneath the
Ford
In one continuous honk of windy trea-
son;
All! then come forth, thou dread but well
Nymph q the swollen throat, fair
Go gulping to the Sage of Madison,
Woo him with wreaths of asthma and
bronchitis!
snuggle beside his Senatorial seat,
Lure him with kisses sneezy, damp and
reckless,
Until the cold which now afiicts his feet
Climbs to the place where Mabel wore
the necklace.
Then must that rare trombone grow
logged and cease,
That wealth OF words lie fallow in his
Therell be no more Atrocities of Peace
Computed then by Robert NJ. La
Toilette.
Then will the eagle Ger the rostrum
shrek
While patriots clasp hands in satisfac-
"The gentleman from Wisconsin cannot
Rejoice, ye nations! Now wen get
some action
Wallace Irwin-fPublished by Geo. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

neighbors and friends. Mr.. Lovejoy has
for 40 years been the messenger Of the
Maine Senate and is the dean Of the
State House corps, enjoying an ac
quaintance throughout the State prob
ably unexcelled by anyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

The Androscoggin at Lewiston is
higher now than ever known at this
time of year, according to Cornelius
Healy, an employee at the gate house
for nearly 40 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Maine Gossip
Smile

Smile awhile, and while you smile
Another smiles.
And soon there's miles and miles
OF smiles.
and lifes worth while, because
You smile,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

Teacher-Can anyone tell me the
meaning Of "roundrobin?
Pupil-It's what the man was foin'
last night when the police caught him
-DaSton Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

Uneasy lies the head that wears ,
crown"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

How's your appetite for an extra
acres farming Investment?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

Friends the State over will join in
CONGRATULATIONS to Uncle" Charles H.
Lovejoy Of Sidney, who on Tuesday.
June u, quietly observed the s4th an
niversary OF his birth. at his home,
where he received many flowers and
other tokens Of remembrance from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

Uncle Sam having issued an edict to
the effect that all motor craft must be
licensed, Kennebec river boat owners
have joined the multitude in getting in
to possession of the necessary papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14

NJ L. Shinnabarger Of Holeb present
ed a petition at the present session Of
the probate court at Skowhegan to
have his name changed to M. J. Low
ell, giving as a reason that his surname
sounds too much like German name
to suit his fancy under present condi-
tons. He AYERS in his petition that he
is an American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-14
Augusta Lodge Directory
TRINITY CoMMANDERY No 7K1

Stated conclave at Masonic Temple. IA
+. NJ. Friday evening. June Is isli
Final report, committee on ST. Johns
Day Pilgrimage. All visiting Sir Knights
cordially invited to attend.
GEO. f. DIXON, f. c.
GEO. II. BANGS, Rec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.

IOWn or Lake Elizabeth.
Mar. &c. A. Johnson and wife to
J. F. Null and Edgar Mackey, NE1-4,
NW1-4 Of SEA-, sec. 81, $12,46O.
Town of Fahlun.
Mar. 16-Ole Johnson widower, to
VIM. 0. Johnson ct al, lot /, sec. 6,
WIZ Of NW1-4, sec Z, $1.OO.
Town Of Whitefeld.
Mar. 16-Ole Johnson widower to
VIM. 0. Johnson ct al, E1-2 of SE1-4,
El-2 Of NW1-4 of SELL, sec. II, Ell
of NW1-4 of NE1-4, sec. 10, (see Fab
lun).
Town of Kandiyohi.
Mar. 14-Andrew Redig and wife to
c. P. Lundgren, S1-2 of NE1-4, sec. Fl,
SIC, 400.
Mar 16-Ole Johnson, widower to
VIM. o. Johnson ct al, lot Is of lot 4,
sec. %, (see Fahlun).
Town of Willmar.
Mar. 16-Swan Anderson and wife
to Charley j. Olson, SELL of NE1-4,
sec. 5, $4,000.
Town of Harrison.
Mar. 12-Probate Court to Norman
McCrimmon. Ell Of SW1-4, WIZ OF
WIZ of SEA-, sec. S, Mp OF NE1-4,
sec. 8, NW1-4 Of NW1-4, sec. 9.
Town of Green Lake.
Mar: 13-Lucinda Olson and hus-
band to liver Jacobson. SE1-4 of NV
IA, lot 2, sec. 9, $500.
Mar. 13-Iver Jacobson to Ole Hav.
erly, und. IL int. in SELL of NW1-4
lot 2, sec. 9, $1.0O.
Mar. 15--Henry o. Olson and wife
to Mary Ann Field, ELI of NE1-4, exc.
| r. o. w., sec. 20, 1852 a., $1.OO.
Town of Dovre.
Mar. 16-Swan Anderson and wife
sec. S, (see town of Wtllmar).
Town Of Mamre.
Mar. 16-Swan Anderson and wife
to Charley J. Olson, NE1-4 Of SE1-4,
sec. /, (see town of Willmar.
Town Of Irving.
Mar. 13-Erling Thoralson and wife
to Addie v. Rowlee, S1-2 of SW1.4,
sec. 26, $4,000.
Mar. 14-John Mots, widower to
Axel A. Erickson, WIZ Of SEA-, S1-2
Of NW1-4 exc. part SW1-4 Of NE1.4,
sec. 10, $4,000.
Town of New London.
Mar. 13-Anna X. MOnson ct al to
William Olson, NW1-4 of SW1-4 of
NW1-4, sec. ~, 5000.
Town Of Colfax.
Mar. 13-Kandiyohi County Bank to
E. P. Erickson. lots 8 and 9, SE14 OF
SW1-4, sec. %, $1.00.
Town Of Norway Lake.
Mar. 14-Stephen Olson, widower
to Andrew T. Odland, NW1-4 of SW.
IA, sec. II, $3.50.
Mar. 15-Helge' Skare and wife to
Anders H. Skare, lots 10 and IL OF
SE1-4, NE1-4 of SW1-4, sec. 81, $1.OO
Village of Atwater.
Mar. 15-Tfustees Bethlehem Norsk
Evang. Luth. Menighed to Charles A
Johnson, lots 3 and 4, block 54, $4,000
Village of Spicer.
Andrea Olson and H. Arthur Thomp
son and wife to Lucinda Olson, lots
20, 81 and %, block Is, $1,000.
Village Of Sunburg.
Mar. 13-Robert Gronseth to Alber
Teige, lot 3, block z, $1.O0.
City of Willmar.
Mar. 12-Probate Court to Marth&
Gilbertson, part Of SEA- of SELL, sec
Is, unplatted lands,
Mar. 13-Gustaf A. Erickson ant
wife to Peter B. Hong, lots 8, 9, 10
II, II, 13 and IA, block 100, $1,400.
Mar. 16-Ole Johnson, widower t.
Emma johnson, lots II and II, blocl
g. Spicer's Add, $500. ..-.....:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-28
LUDEFISK

LUDEFISK-White and firm, ready for
the kettle; SO pounds, $500; 100
pounds, $1,000; 200 pounds, $1,000.
xxx HERRING-Fat 10 pound pals,
$1.25: 40 pound key. $3.50.
NEW FAT SPLIT HERRING-1o
pound pals. 800; 40 pound kegs,
FISH BALLs-Extra good. per dozen
cans, $2.4O.
Nv FAT MAcKEREL-1o pounds.
']sLooD RED sALMoN--1o pounds.
$500.
BEST NoRsK BLoDKLUs- Rich and
fat, zoe per dozen.
.9f1GAR TOAST-l0 pounds. $3.50.
NoRW EGIAN STYLE PULTOST-10
pound pals. 31.20; 20 pound pals.
$500.
Sailed AND PICKLED PIGS FEET
Home made. and from our own
kettle: Is pound pals. $3.50; 40 pound
kegs, 1925.
SUMMER sAUsAGE-Finc Essex Style
Chevelat-25c per pound.
BLOOD SAUSAGE-Long or round, 16c
per pound.
LIVER SUBSCRIPTIONS or round, 1Sc
per pound.
HEAD CHEEsE-15c per pound.
MIDGET LINK sAUsAGE-1o pounds
$500.
PRIMOST-Per package, 15c.
HORSE RADISH-Extra quality. $500
per dozen glasses.
COFFEE-At wholesale. 10 pound bags
$3.50.
EXTRA FINE COFFEE-1O pound bag
$3.50.
Deal with US and save the mid
dleman's profit. Send check
or money order with your order.
George Z. No1D
l. 1910 Franklin Ave.
! minneapolis. Minnesota