davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-01
FIRST $50 CALLED
Continued from Page one)

-16S6-Douglas Montgomery, So.
Salisbury.
9S- 223-William Charles Mason,
Bennington.
94-1441-Leo Sibley Carpenter,
Readsboro.
90 117-Joseph Daroskeyious, T..
Arlington.
60 6O2-Sidney Elwell Waite, Ben
nington
81 S9O-Ralph Amos Burt, Ben
nington.
9S- 75-Albert DusablCn, Arlingl
ton
g. 772-Frank Maria, Bennington.
l456-Neal Don Higgins, Rupert.
1Ol- 72l-lohn ID. Carey, Benning-
tor.
102--1419-Celso Antonio Marchegi-
ami, Readsboro.
1913 7SG--Joseph Rupprecht, Ben
nington.
104-1549-BeInie l.. Twitchell
SALISBURY.
105-1476-John G. Morris, Rupert
1866 2SO-Nathan S. Satter, Benning
ton
1O7-1292-Arthur Edwin Ayres
Pownal
1OS- 972--Fred Wesley Sheldon
Dorset.
109-- 9S9-Joseph Edward Phillips
Dorset.
l10-757-Herbert Guy Cone, Bennine
ton.
Ill 966-lrnest Carlton Manley
DcrsC'
112- SGS--La AS Margoln, Denning
tor
11S- 392-John Edward Griffin, Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-01

ia 3I9-Arthur Napoleon Giguere,
Bennington
115-1560-Jesse l.. Durham, North
Bennington.
i16- 542-Lewis Sumner White,
North Bennington.
117- 194-C. Wayne Adams, Ben
nington.
11S- S74-William Henry HOLSTER,
Bennington.
119- 552-William Augustus Carroll,
Remington Falls
10000 Forrest f. Snow, Pownal.
21-1673-Carlton T. Bells, East
Arlington.
122- 29S-Wnliam j. Horst, Ben
nington
1873 675-James NJ. Provan, North
Pownai
124-1294-Allen sylvester Morgan,
Bennington
125-114S-Bert Kent, Manchester
Depot
26-1647-Ralph NJ. Tanner, STAN
ford.
127-1S54-Amos Perry Bishop, Jr,
Readsboro.
12S-- 34S-Joseph Charles Antonio
Bennington.
29-161S-William +. Dryer, North
Bennington.
130- 9S2-Fred Charles Norcross
Dorset
131-- 726-Eugene Brim, Bennington
1872 15-Tony Kannicitis, Easi
Arlington.
1S9- 9O5-Daniel L. Cakes, Benning
ton
1884, William Harley Gleason
East Dorset
135-1531-Harold Merritt Hawkins
South Salisbury.
136-12SS-Cyrus Nathan Field
1 Pownal
1877 452-Thomas f. Enright, Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-01

13S- 355-Zigori Caetono. Old Ben
nington.
139- 53O-Royce Clum, Bennington.
no SO9-Bert Henry Saunders,
Bennington.
141-lll4-Charlie Anderson, Man
chester Depot.
142-1470-Myron Hazeltine Sher-
man, West Rupert.
1f3- 645-Antonas Nelicka, Old
Bennington
HI 2lS-MoItimer E. Grady, Ben
ningtOn.
AS 62O-Francesco Antonio Cas-
seno. Bennington.
146-13S4-James Patrick Hannigan,
Pownal
147- 55O-Harold II. Hearst, Ben
nington.
14S-1611-George w. Whitman
SALISBURY.
49, 574-Harold Allen billiard,
North bennington.
150- 31-Alek Nakutis East Airing
ton.
151-1432-Guiseppe Saltomattlnl,
ReadsbOrO.
152-1727-Leo o. Slade, Bondvllle.
153- 9S1-Ira Eugene Reed, Dorset.
4-1570-William CTandall, South
SALISBURY.
155-- 770-Blase Longo, Bennington.
15e- SS2-Francis A. Sullivan, Ben
nington.
l57- 677-John f. Nash, Bennington
15S- 749-Charles f. Silver, (enlist-
ed) Bennington.
59-1509-Percy Marshall Earring
ton, Searsburg.
16O--1211-John A. Powers, Man
chester.
! 161-- 525-Henry Isaac Nancy
| Bennington.
162-1417---Marco Colo, Readsboro,
163-1574-Clark ii. Condor, Soutt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-01

SALISBURY.
164- 760-Fred Beyis. Bennington.
los 1S3-Fred Sanders Harmon,
bennington.
166- 56-Arthur Fleming Conlin,
Arlington.
167-1276-Stanley Romonskie, North
Pownal
16S- 792-Alfred Foster, Bennington.
169- 5-Fraisher Mears, Arlington
10 S5O-John Preston Rice. North
Bennington.
71-l5S0-Herbert ]. Wilmington,
North bennington.
172- 54-Emory Raymond White,
East Arlington.
173- S70-Geo Moon, Bennington.
174-1714-Joseph O'Brien, Winhall
175- 549-George lllingsworth, Ben
nington.
176-1132-Edw. Martindale Bowen,
Manchester Center.
III 44O-Guy Serene Norton, Ben
nington.
17S-l4S5-Fred j. HARDWOOD, Rupert.
79-1674-Archibald G.. Robertson,
East Arlington.
1885, 741-Thomas Arthur Roberts,
Bennington.
1S1-1054-Lulgi Lorenzo, Manches.
ter Depot.
S2-1275-Benjamin f. Flynn, Ben
1873 711-Louis Nicholas Knapp,
Bennington.
nington.
S4-1022-Robbie Henry Bellville,
IAndgrove.
1856 Sl1-Harry Elijah Hill, Ben
nington.
1885, 63S-Ranson Solomon, North
Bennington.
1S7-1032-Biagio Cattaruzza, Man
chester.
| 1885, 623-Harry Lyman Bridge,
Bennington.
| 1S9-- 269-Charles Martin Harlan,
North Bennington.
l9O- 6S5-James Edward Conan,
Bennington.
| i91-1l41-Emanue A. Kaffatos,
Manchester. 20
| 192-1314-G. W. Knapp, Bennington.
| 93-10l6-Russell Vilroy Warner
Landgrove.
| 19i-16SS-Ralph |. Hall, Sunderland,
| l95--- 335--Arthur Francis Galipeau,
Bennington.
| 196-l430-Silyio Balduzzi, Reads
boro.
1877 493- Nicolo Finelli, Stamford
| 19S--135S-Leonard Sinsig, Reads
| boro.
| 199-- 923--Clifford Joseph Coping,
East Dorset
| 20O--1305--C. Hathaway. Bennington
| col 34l--Elmer Meaton Dryer, ten.
listed, Bennington.
| 2O2-1OO7--John DeGuirdano, South
Shaftsbury.
2O3- S9l-Taylor A. Jones, Ben
nington.
204-136G--M oruzzi Giacoma, Reads
bore.
2O5-- 353-Clinton Lyman Lyon
Bennington.
| zoo 97O-Robert c. Tobin. Dorset.
2O7-- 637-Elmer Greenwood, Ben
nington.
eos 675--Lewis Alexander Bahan
East Arlington
COG 3G0-Irrederick Il. Cushman
North Bennington.
lG57-Jolin b. Knapp, Stamford
l1--12l7-Charles II. Grant. Peru.
212- 5f1-George + frederick Brad
ley, Bennington Falls.
213-- 4SS-Petro Lazzero, Troy. N. Y
14-15i3-Harold d. Harrington
Bennington.
els 70i--Gioanni Cortinos, Ben
216- 72--Joseph Henry Rivers
Arlington.
217-1709-Carl A. Robinson, Bond
Vile
2lS-- 35G-Gioyanni Pieirilio, Ben
nington.
19-1l2-William Gray Andrew, Eas
Arlington.
20--1O67-John +. w. Machein, Mar
chester Depot
221- l2S-Waldo butcher White
North Bennington.
ore G79-Toni Merce, Bennington
223-- SO5-Walter Edward Bingham
Bennington.
224- l1-Jesse Earl Harrington
Arlington.
225-- 90O-William Edward Hawk
Bennington. fDH
226-1617-R. l.. Smith, Bennington
227- SG3-Francis Patrick O'Tool'
Bennington.
i 22S-l2S7--A. Odell, North Pownal.
\ 229-lli2-Jack ID. Letray, Manchc
ter Depot
230- 6-Charles Daniel Charlton
East Arlington.
231- 327-Charles William Thorn
son, Bennington.
, 232- G6i-William Cornelius Cool
Bennington.
233- 93-Charles John CALI. Eal
Arlington.
q 23A-l4iS-Franklin Alexander Walls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-01

possible. Tho Company is paying SO
day for labor and is finding II hard
to obtain at that price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-01

ssh iuV- w lilldll EuMdlu ifdWhPi
bennington. fDH
226-1617-R. L. Smith, Bennington
227- SG3-Francis Patrick 0'Toole
Bennington.
22S-12S7--A. Odell, North Pownal
229-1li2-Jack ID. Letray, Manchcs
ter Depot
230-- 6-Charles Daniel Charlton.
East Arlington.
231- 327-Charles William Thomp
son, Bennington.
232- 66i-William Cornelius Cook
Bennington.
233- 93-Charles John CALI, East
Arlington.
23i-li4S-Franklin Alexander Walsl
Readsboro.
35-1722-Alfrod Capen, Bondville
236- 957--William Henry Laniear
Dorset.
237-1557- Edward c. Collins, Soutl
SALISBURY.
23S-l7ii-Richard Rumbolt, Wood
ford
239-lll2-Ettorc Zandi, Mancheste
Depot.
40 3l5-Galen Reginald Miller, Al
Bennington.
il-l595-Edward b. Howard, Sout
Salisbury.
2i2-l355- Enrico Dorigatti, Reads
bore.
: 243- l03-Albert Calvin Link, Eas
Arlington.
2ii-i5S5-Albcrt A. Mattison, Sout
SALISBURY
245-l221-Clarence Farley Smitl
Peru
2iG-llO2--Fritz Fiomer. Mancheste
Depot.
247-lG25- William ]. Walsh, Sout
J SALISBURY.
2iS-- 556-Edward John Dlehl, Rel
nington
2i9-1565--Porcoy u. Mattlson Sout
Salisbury.
ESQ i5i--Walicr +, Higgins, Bel
nngton
25l-i2Sl--,llarry w. Boals, Powna
252- 5l-Robort sylvester Cullinal
! Arlington.
25S- 7l7-vpaul Frank Mielke, Bel
nington.
25i-lO57-Mike Cosalio, ManchestC
Depot.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
For Smaller Districts

A movement has been begun at
Eveleth and is being enthusiast
ically supported in the other towns
of the ranges tending towards hav-
ing the present legislature divide
the unweildy commissioner districts
of the ranges into smallar districts
and the consequent appointment
and election of more commissioners.
A meeting will be held next
Monday afternoon at o'clock
and the matter discussed. Notices
have been sent out to all the COM
mercial clubs and other civic bodies
of the ranges and it is expected that
each city and town will be repre-
sented. The hour set for holding
the gathering will enable the Yer
million range delegates to return to
their homes the same evening.
1t has long been the impression
that the commissioner districts are
too large to enable one commission
er to handle the affairs of the same
to the best advantage. This ap-
plies particularly in road matters
Ely will probably send several dele
gates to the meeting.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23

session. "The Nature and Min
istry of Fiction will be the sub
ject Of the address by HI. w.
Shryock, president Of the South
ern Illinois State Normal Uni
versity.
Music tomorrow morning will
be supplied by Peter Cross and
Edward Hagen of Chisholm. Ad-
dresses will be ''For Training in
League Work" by HI. w. Shry-
ock and "The Problem" by R. W.
Denfeld. The Chicago Male
Quartette will sing during this
session.
A number of Range people are
chairmen of the sections. The fol-
lowing are those from the range
in charge of this work: High
School section, G.. w. Willett,
principal of Hibbing high school ;
Elementary, Supt. j. F. Muench,
Mountain Iron; Science, N. j.
Quickstad, Virginia; Agricul-
tural, Supt. E. A. Freeman, Grand
Rapids; Music, Miss Albert M.
Park, Chisholm; Penmanship,
Miss Myrtle M. Runice, Buhl ;
Commercial, Supt. j. A. Van
Dyke, Coleraine; Manual Arts,
Supt. Stanley Adkins, Aurora
Night School, Supt. j. E. Lunn,
Biwabik; Drawing, Miss Evelyn
Hansen, Virginia; Household
Arts, Miss Janet Duncan, Bi-
wabik; Atypical, Vernon Culp,
Gilbert.
Those from here who left on
Wednesday evening and yester-
day morning to attend the meet
ings were Supt. HI. E. White, c.
L. Mergenthaler, H. A. Sheperd
and Misses Ivy Green, Therese
GUIDE, Bess Mcdonald, Agnes
Hobe, Rose Buckley and Florence
Olson.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
TEACHERS Meet


The sessions of the Minnesota
Educational Association opened
yesterday at the Central High
School at Duluth. The attend.
ance this year eclipses that Of all
former years and it is expected
that before the close tomorrow
night one of the most successful
meetings in the history Of the or
ganization will have been held.
The opening address was by
Rabbi Leon Harrison on the
"Gospel of Labor, or How Hard
Work Educates U.s." Last even
ing Miss Estelle L. Lindsey spoke
on "The New Friendship Be-
tween Men and Women
The session this morning opened
by a reading, "The Cry of Ra-
chael," by Miss Elizabeth Casey
Of Buhl. The following addres-
ses were next on the program
"What May We Do to Teach Our
Pupils More Effective Habits of
StudyY" by ]. G. Brown, presi-
dent Of the st. Cloud Normal ;
"Ideas of Science" by John M.
Coulter of the University of Chi
cago; Educational Measure
ments" by Daniel Starch of the
University of Wisconsin.
Music by the Scottish Rite
quartette and by the Double
quartette will feature tonight s
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
Stores Close at Six

Beginning last Monday the stores
of Ely closed at six o'clock
This is a new innovation and ac-
cording to plans formed by the
merchants and the Clerks Associa-
ton few weeks ago. The new
departure seems to set we'll with
both the institutions and the
people. Every other town and
city in the country is doing the
same and all seem to be satisfied
With the eight-hour day being
universally advocated for laborine
people it should not be necessary
for the clerks and proprietors ot
mercantile establishments 70 nut il
II aud II hours daily, Patrons
are taking kindly to the move.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
VIRGINIA WINS
Ely Team Easy for the Virginia
Basket Shooters.

Marked by good snappy play
ing the Ely City team went down
to defeat at the hands of the Vir-
ginia City team Saturday even
ing at the Washington Auditor
ium before a 500 crowd on a
score of 43 to IL.
Captain Stangel and his crew
from the range city had the local
boys buffaloed in the beginning
of the game and while they re-
covered their pep somewhat later
in the game, it had been safely
placed on ice to the credit of the
visitors. 1t was expected that
Ely would make a stronger show
ing but fates were against the To-
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23

The lower house of representa-
tives Tuesday afternoon voted, 50
to 81, to take a wallop at our Sec
tion of the state.
The fight against the measure
was most gallant one under the
leadership of Representative Chas.
T. Murphy of this district and at
one time it was the impression that
there would be enough fair minded
men in the legislature to effectually
silence this vicious piece of legisla-
ton. Had it not been for the
back -bone-less members from sew
eral of the southern districts who
were afraid of their jobs and who
voted against their convictions,
the measure would have been most
scientifically laid away until such
time as the Bjorge fellow again
needed it to attract attention.
Another strange bond of friendship
noted among those who were
in favor of the measure was the
blending of the brewery interests
and the anti-saloon league interests.
Speaker Parker also spilled the
beans" by his vote in it's favor.
The members in the house from
the district most vitality concerned
in the gouge, voted solidly against
it with the exception of Repre-
sentative Warner of Aitkin.
Many from the southern end of the
state also voted against the bill and
many more excused their vote for
the measure by the statement that
their constituents demanded itand
that my political goose is cooked if
vote against the BILL"
The bill will 60 to the senate
next week is the impression and it
is also the general opinion that the
same will be killed there. Follow
ing is the list of friends of the
development of the northern end of
the state and also those who seem
to have no interest in US further
than to gouge us for extra tax
money. One legislator (unguard-
edly) remarked that it was a fight
between the farmers trust" and
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23

Gals and while they had innumer.
able chances to score, the baskets
were not negotiated.
Ely had defeated the Two Har.
bors team and these in turn had
won from the Duluth All-Stars
This made Ely a strong contender
and Virginia had come with the
best to hold her own. The dope
sheet was slightly smeared by the
game Saturday. The score stood
about 20 to 0 before the locals got
their bearings. Ely then took a
squirt and secured three field bas-
kets before the end of the first
half which ended in the visitor s
favor 25 to 9.
The second half showed only
two free throws for the locals
while Virginia piled up 1S on their
side making tie score at the end
of the game a. to IL. Jack Gia-
motif refereed the game and his
work was satisfactory. The Vir-
ginia team was composed of Stan
gel, jackson, Cusson, McCabe and
Spain, while Ely had Murn, Nan
kervis, Knutson, Maxi, Hegman
and Carlson on the floor, Murn
taking the place of Nankervis in
the first half.
The large audience was well
pleased with the exhibition and
applause was equally distributed.
During the halves, two teams of
eighth graders amused the crowd
for which Glen Coffey refereed.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
MUCH MONEY
More than $40, 600, 600 Handled
Last Year.

During 1916 the disbursements
from the county treasury ex-
ceeded those of 1915 by $1,612,-
204.26.
This is shown in the annual f.
nancial statement which has been
prepared by County Auditor Hal
den and which will be published
within a few days.
Various public funds in the
hands of County Treasurer Geo.
ii. Vivian were drawn upon to the
amount Of $1O,379,767.14 as
against $S,766, ,526.SS for the pre-
vious year.
The increase is notable, partic-
ularly in view of the fact that
1915 showed decrease of $685.
25O.OS in comparison with 1914.
The increase shown in 1914 over
1913 was $2,1S5,2S3.46, in 1913
over 1912, $426,531.1O and in
1912 over 1911, $S26,S6O.O2.
About Is per cent of total dis
bursements for the year went for
the running expenses of st. Louis
county or for public improve
ments in which the county gov
ernment itself was interested
The big bulk of the fund was
turned over by the treasurer to
the various school and tax dis
tricts of the county, where it was
spent for local governmental
purposes. The state also re-
ceived about Is per cent of the
total.
Out of the $1O,37S,767.14 paid
out Of the county strong box the
county had nothing to do with
about S5 per cent of it except to
collect it in taxes and apportion
it. The total amount expended
for county purposes only during
1916 was 81, 1,630,771.39, which
does not include the bonds re
tired. They are not regarded as
a governmental cost chargeable
to the year in which they are re-
tired.
The county revenue fund shows
an increase of $3.50, 1853. Sew
eral factors enter into this gain,
which is an unusual one. Ex-
traordinary expenses charged
against this fund during the year
were: $48,290.0G for suppressiag
trouble during the I. w. w ac-
tivities on the Mesaba range,
$63, ,507.63 for the Hibbing court
house, $21, 1855 expenses incur.
red by the supervisor of assess
ments, and $12,655.59 on the Hib-
bing fair grounds.
The state did not make as big
haul during 1916 as it did dur
ing the previous year. The de-
crease is $134,S18.22. During
1916, the amount paid over to the
state government was $1,569, 1885,
IS, dividing into the following
funds: State taxes, $988,972.74 F.;
state school taxes, $414,643.77
state lands and interest $685.
68; state loans, $78,S74.2O; hunt
ers' licenses, $10,814.86; inherit
ance taxes, $30,996.6S; teachers,
retirement fund, $14,785.92.
County institutions during 1916
expended more money than dur
ing the previous year. The larg-
est increase is to be noted in the
case Of the Nopeming sanatorium,
where the gain was $80,062S6
The poor commission spent $3,-
131.31 more in taking care of the
pauper population, and the in
crease in the cost of operating
the county work farm was &c.
1854.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
To the Public

AS the majority of the stores in
the city have adopted the early
closing movement the Retail Clerks
Association wish to ask you to
kindly assist in the matter as much
as possible by making your pur-
chases before p. m. or otherwise
by making them on Saturdays or
other nights when all the stores
are open late.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
TAKE A SLAP AT US
Lower House Passes Super-Tax Measure
So to 81.
Representative Ct1as. 7. Murphy Makes
Gallant Flight.

the steel trust" The whole
affair looks to us more like an effort
on the part of the steal trust" as
it is purely an effort to get some
thing for nothing. The lists are
as follows:
Anderson Mclaughlin
Baldwin Madigan
Bendixen Malmber9
Bjorge Moen
Boock Neitzel
Burrows Nett
Carmichael Neuman
Christianson. A. Nimocks
Christianson. T. Nord2ren
Crane Norwood
Cumming Novak
Davis. T. Odland
Dealand Olien
Devoid Papke
Dwyer Peterson. o. M.
Flikkie Pikop
Flowers Praxel
Frisch Putnam
Frye Rodenberg
Gerlick Ryberg
Grant Seabach
Green. HIM. Shipstead
Greene, T. ]. Siegel
Gullickson Sitter
Hale Steen
Holmes Stenvick
Hompe Stevens
Hubert Swanson. 81.
Indrehus Swenson
Johnson Teigen. A. F.
Knutson Teigen. L. o.
Kuntz Tollefson
Lee Welch
Leonard Warner
Mr.. Speaker-69
AGAINST
Bernard McNiven
Bessette Marschalk
Birkhofer Marvin
Bjorklund Miner
Bergen Moeller. c. H.
Bouck. c. w. Mossman
Briggs Mueller. A. w.
Brown Murphy
Child Nolan
Corning Nordlin
Danielson Norton
Dare Orr
Davies. ]. Pattison
Donavan Pendergast
Erickson Peterson. A.
Gill Peterson, A. N.
Gerling Pittenger
Gleason Pratt
Hammer Reed
Harrison. II. II. Ross
Harrison. ]. NJ. Searls
Hicken Solem
Hines Southwick
Howard Stone
Konzen Strand
Lang Sudheimer
Larson Sutherland
Lennon Swanson. H. A.
Levin Thornton
McGrath washburn
Winter-6l
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23

For SALE-Seven room house.
215 Conan St. Owner lives up
stairs. If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
POOR OLD BILL
IN BAD AGAIN

Tho allies are out TO wln--and
they are not down-hoarted. altho
limberger Billy Kaiser aDnoys the
men In the trenches very much -
night
80 declared sapper g. Davis.
somewhere IN France, In a letter
to W. Davis. at the army recruit.
Ing station here. His letter fol
lows.
with The British Expeditlonary
Force. Somewhere in France
"Mr W. j. Davis. Recruiting sta
ticn, 4. s. Army, Seattle. Wash,
L. s. A.
Dear Blll Just line 10 let
You know ! am all right and In
splendid condition. Did you see II
In the Seattle papers about me
missing the train in st. Paul, and
WAS last seen beating II toward
Chicago?
Perhaps you would like TO know
what has interested me most since
| arrived In Europe Well. II h the
women. II IA remarkable what
they are doing wish ! had time
10 tell you what ! have seen in Eng.
land and France Wen. the women
are doing everything Uncle Sam
BOYS had fine reception
Have you got few corn cob
pipes? Send them over. and ! viii
send something In return back TO
YOU
Believe me. the allies are out 10
win this war all right. They are
nor a BIZ downhearted they 20
about taelr business with smile.
ana now Uncle Sans boys are in
II. and II isn't going TO last such a
terrible long time. Lmberger Billy
Kaiser annoys Ms very much at
night, when We feel like going to
sleep.
III you send any tobacco over
here. send Peerless. II is impos.
sible 10 tell where | am, but ! am
in France. This Is all have TO
say just now. Hoping YOU are In
good health. | remain. yours truly.
"SAPPER G.. DAVIS.
II. W. T. u. r.. British Army.
Somewhere In France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
ECONOMY

stall 80. sugar. lbs csc: salt. 3 sacks
or lbs, &c stall 81. pure natural
milk. ac at stall ~ new comb honey.
iac, . for SIC; oleomarEarine. 2sc ID. !
lbs s6c; best o,comRrgarine sac III.
lbs Csc; strained honey. lie III: fresh
peanut hutter. isc H.. lbs. eecl stall
10. sausrkraut. Zoe Of; fancy am pickles.
loo doE coffee cakes. soc doz red
snapper. lbs use; English soies. 5 lbs.
SIC. black cod. Toe ~. catfish. lbs. Csc.
stalls a0-ei. 7-ih. basket Concord grapes.
soc. good cooking potatoes. $3.50 sack.
delivered Jonathan apples. 81 50 box.
delivered; tomatoes. Sc III: large head
cabbage. ice, sweet potatoes. ihs. $50.
Stalls ss-3S. wheat meal. 10 lbs soc:
SOY beans. lbs. use. white beans, : lbs.
zoe; pink beans. his soc. Mexican
beans, lbs. soc. Wesson oil. , ssc cans
Si.0e: 4. * II soda large sizsD. &c:
rolls toilet paper. e9c. 9 large cans
plums esc. stan 80. local ranch eggs.
s5e doz.: local pullet eggs. soc doz.:
storage eggs. ace doz., 3 dog siis Good
Luck margarine, t0c III. . Tbs 7sc: Ar
mours oleomargarine. s2c H.. lbs 6sc.
stall So. sirloin steak. lTAc III. pot
roast. Sc 10. lard compound. , his s5c:
boiling beef lie N. stall 40. zoe coffee.
IA lbs soc: e5c X G baking powder.
zoe; mustard seed, soc h. Cocoa. lbs.
45C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

stall rs. fresh cooked crabs. for
zoe. Olympia oysters. s0c pit roke Point
oysters. Zoe dos see ut. Stalls 1871.
raspberry jam. Ice H.. fresh peanut
butter. sc n sharp cream brick cheese.
&c IN. sauerkraut. Zoe at; fresh HON
iDy. qtH. soc prepared mustard Be-
glass bulk anrhoyies 1oc ~, stalls
gO-fe. white turnips. ibs Ice. tomatoes.
2 ihs isr. bananas. 100 das up; peaches.
isr dor stall -. bars toilet soap.
e'~. P~tiilohn's health bread flour. Sac
rkE 91c sweet piclties. o. can. lbs
pure rolled oats. 3ae. soft shell wainuts.
gtc 10 Jar crpa. csc doH; 100 jar rub
hrrs, 2 fur isr 1874 Pike place Con
cord EfHpcs. zoe basket; good apples.
81 80 box. delivered stall los mus
gis-ib red cru coffee. sSci NJ = n.
soffe 3-lh. cen psc. sisil 90. pot roast
20 III home rendered lard $50 ~
corncd beef, itc a. stalls si-ss. fish
cakes. isc ib.. salmon. zoe and SOC
each; crabs &C., 2oc aud g5c each. salt
salmon, 20 10 In s0-lh lots stalls e4-as.
flour. 81 a., S2.So sack: lbs. rolled oats
soc small cans CarnRtion milk, use.
10 Ghtrnrdeili's chocolate atc 1919
PIKE place. large can Caruatiou or llor-
denis milk. 5c with purchase % ID. Of
Pceh's Perfect sec. 35c or t0c coffee