davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
TRY TO CORNER
TOMATO CROP
CHICAGO PACKERS ALLEGED TO
BE IN DEAL TO BOOST
PRICES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The fe-
deral trade commission says evi-
dence has been discovered of con
spiracy among large packing inter
ests to corner the entire tomato
output of the Pacific coast. Cali
fornla investigators reported that the
large canning concerns involved are
Armour, Morris and Libby. Mcneil
& Libby. These have attempted
to purchase the entire California
crop from local Gamers. Prices
consequently are jumping. 1t is de-
clared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
MADDEN KNOCKED OUT

(By Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Mike Dowd
of St. Paul knocked out Tommie Mad
den Of Brooklyn, middleweights, in
the third round of a ten round
match last night in Brooklyn. Dowd
weighed 1853 and Madden 1853.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
WINS HIS COMMISSION
AS SECOND LIEUTENANT

Frank B. Grady, son of Mrs. L.
R. Robins has been commissioned
second lieutenant in the U. s. cav
airy after attending the reserve Of
ficer camp for a period of two
months. Lieut.. Grady was a member
of the Utah national guard and was
unanimously chosen by his comrades
as their choice for the officers re-
serve camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
&c ENERAL WILL
STAY At HOME
DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS
WILL BE RELIEVED OF ALL
SIDE DUTIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Army
department commanders are relieved
by orders issued today of national
army cantonments and national
guard camps within their depart
ment and will devote themselves
entirely to regular troops The eff.
feet of this order will be to keep
some of the best known command
ers such as Major General Woods,
]. Franklin Bell and others, In de
partment commands at home in,
stead of sending them to Europe
with armies. There win be over
two hundred new generals named
within a few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
SEPTEMBER THIRD
MAY Be HOLIDAY
DAY OF DEPARTURE MAY BE
OBSERVED THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY

NRy AaNUetmted FrFn~si
WASHINGTON. Aug i0-~A ma
tional holiday may be declared sept
third celebrating the entrainment OF
drafts levies for training canton
ments. No step to this end has
been taken yet but officials at pro.
vost marshal generals office think
Il possible. The railroads are pre-
pairing 10 collect the firss eeee
msn fsom ASlS dinsFlctA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
POTASH LANDS
OPEN TO LEASE
PITTMAN'S BILL PASSED BY THE
SENATE EXCLUDING SODA
DEPOSITS

tHy Associated PresH.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Sena-
tor Pittman's bill authorizing the
government to operate or lease for
exploration government owned potash
lands in San Bernardino county
Calf. was passed today by the sen
ate with amendments excluding so
dium and confining operation of the
bill to the Searless lake district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
PERU sYMPATHlZEs WITH
THE UNITED STATES


inv Associated PreSa.)
LIMA, Peru. Aug. 10, The Peru
vian senate today adopted resolu-
tion expressing the sympathy of
Peru with the motive of the United
States as declared by President
Wilson for participating in the Eu-
ropean conflict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
SPY DETECTED
ON ANGEL ISLAND.
GERMAN AGENT BEARING LET
TIERS AND MONEY FOR
FRANZ BoPP

BN ARsOcInted PTeHN.I
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Fed-
eral authorities today arrested Pat
rick Farrally. found with package
Of letters and 800 in currency on
the portion of Angel Island occupied
oy Franz Bopp and associates.
Farrally is charged with being I'M
lawfully on the premises. Bopp has
been held on the island since con-
viction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
WILL ARREST DELlNoUENTs

IVY sssarlatea pre-..I
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--Seyeral
thousand who failed to appear be
wi the local exemption board when
'alled have the prospect of arrest
and prosecution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
SUFFRAGETTES INSULT
PRESIDENT WILSON
IBy Associated Presa.l
PARIS, Aug. 10.-The French pr

ny Associated Pressl
. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-A .
. banner displayed at the White =
. House gate by suffraggettes =
. addressed to KAISER Wilson" =
y was torn down after an indig =
. nant crowd jeered and hissed. =
. . . . . . . = = . = = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
GIRLS TAKE ELEVATORS
IN SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS

fNs Nssuetatsa FFFNNl
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i0-Girl
elevator operators went on duty
today In the large hotels. taking the
place OF drafted men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
THE HOOVER FOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug To-
President Wilson today signed the
food bin which passed the senate
last Tuesday and the terms Of the
bin hereafter win govern all trans
aellona In to0datuffa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
ALLIED WARSH|PS
B0MBARO TURKS
COAST FoRTIFIcATIoNs IN ASIA
MINOR DlsMANTLED
BY FIRE

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Entente war
ships are bombarding Turkish bat
teries along the coast of Asia Minor.
British monitors have silenced one
Turkish battery and destroyed an
airdome near another.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
NO MORE VACANCIES IN
SOLDIERS OF THE SEA

tny Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug To-
The United States marine corp is
full and recruiting has stopped alt
over the United States for the first
time IN history.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
SCORE DIE:
IN FACTORY
EXPLOSION
WOMEN WORKERS CHIEF VIC
TINS OF A FIRE IN
LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 10.-An explosion
and fire in a big chemical works
killed or injured scores of workers.
Thirteen bodies of women have al
ready been removed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
ALLEGED ARIZONA DEFAuLTER
CAUGHT IN INDIANA

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug 1O-Walter
D. Coakley. a postoffice clerk who
fled following the disappearance Of
a $4,000 package OF bills July 18th.
was arrested at Lebanon, Indiana.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10

tlN Associated preas.t
BRITISH FRONT, FRANCE-BEL-
GUM, Aug. 1O-The English at
tackled at daybreak today and cap
tured virtually all German forward
positions east of the Belgian town
of Hoge on a battle front batween
Fresinbrug and Ypres, on the Menin
road The assaulting forces gained
virtually all objective to depth of
several hundred yards in the first
rush. The German defense then
stiffened and heavy fighting develop
ed Latest reports are that the
British are holding the new line.
'Hy Associated Preaa.D
LONDON, Aug. 10.-French forces
on the left flank of the British
line in Belgium have progressed
further east and north of Blk
schools. British raiding parties
broke into German dugouts on a
wide front east OF Monchy on the
Arras front and greatly damaged
Teuton defenses. On the front di-
rectly east of Ypres. the British
completed the capture of the town
of West Hoek and secured the re.
manning positions held by the Ger
mans on West Hoek.
my Associated PresHh
PARIS, Aug. 10.-The French pro-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
LABOR MEN
Of BRITAIN
7 ak WAR
LEADERS IN MOVEMENT OUT
LINE PLANS TO DISCUSS AT
STOCKHOLM
tIIy AssocIatrd Prer-.,

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A labor party
conference is in progress at West
minister to decide today whether
British labor will be represented at
the international socialist conference
in Stockholm in September.
A committee of the labor party
has prepared a memorandum giving
its ideas on British labor with re-
gard to war issues. The report en-
dorses the demand for reparation and
restoration to Belgium and other in.
yaded countries, declares the right
OF individual people to settle their
own destinies and demands estab.
lishment of league of nations for
the maintenance of peace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Otileial readings OF the ther .
momeier by the United States .
observer at Tonopah .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10

tBy Associated Prearh
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The confer
ence voted by one million to fifty
five thousand to send delegates to
Stockholm.
The conference was in an uproar
ending only when the result of the
card vote was announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10

'uv associated Preun.I
LONDON, Aug. 10.-General Maur-
ice gives an interesting resume Of
the detailed reports which he had
received on the air fighting in the
Flanders battle of July 81.
"On the day of the attack" says
General Maurice, "the weather con-
ditions we're as nearly impossible as
could be imagined-low clouds of
great density. haze and mist. The
observation was almost nil and as
a result the artillery was under a
severe handicap, having to work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10

gressed in Belgium. They broke in
to the German lines and occupied
several farms east of Bixschoots,
west of Langwarck, where they
captured a number of machine
guns. Germans attacking on one
mile front in the region of Fayet
were repulsed except at the center
where they gained a foothold in
the advanced trenches.
The Germans also violently at
tackled the French lines between
the Pantheon farm and Epine des
Chevregny on the Aisne front
Some German detachments which
penetrated the French trenches were
either killed or captured after a
hand to hand fight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10

The Bonanza publishes fun tele-
graph reports Subscribe tor n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-08-10
THE WEATHER

r,ir Tonight and Saturday
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
REMINISCENT
0)tifllbs Fkon MllII
nlLS o.
MENTT AGO

Ed Marshall purchased the Shull
property on Ration avenue. paying
5000 therefor.
II was announced that bicycles
would be carried on all Colorado rail-
roads as baggage.
A marriage license was issued 10
Charles Farley and Emma +. Thomas
twenty years ago this week.
Fred A. Sabin was the only candi-
date to succeed X. w. Patterson as
member OF the school board.
Buckley & Hart were selling lots
In the Bradish Addition for s25 a
pair-s5 down and SIS a month.
Bruce Cotton went to Denver "a
take the examination for promotion
to n clerkship In the railway ostal
service.
W. A. Chandler completed tho
school census and found 1896 chill.
dren of school age In District No. ! /
not including the kindergarten.
The Tribune announced that the
ceremonies incident to laying the
corner stone OF Otero county's new
court house would take place on Sat,
urday. May LIST.
Alfalfa was from IL to is inches
high in the Nine Mile country. and
the editor OF the Tribune INDUCED
In n tit OF rapture over Its gorgeous
ioring OF green.
The Atlantic and Pacific Surgical
Association changed their name 10
the Raster Surgical Association in
honor OF DR.. Raster. chief surgeon
OF the Santa Fe.
I Ex-Governor Waite was La Jun
In visitor. The Tribune announced
his latest hallucinntion to be that
Bryan was elected. but counted out
Just Ms Waite was when he was
defeated"
A juvenile orchestra was orgnn.
led In La Junta. the personnel oi
which was thusly: First violin. Lulu
Sears: second violin. Lettie bentley
third violin. Carl Weinberg: first
mandolin. Roy Finney; second man
dolin. Walter stcen: cornc', will
Daniel; pianist. Mrs. Daniel
A number OF fine Jersey and llol'
stein dairy cows were shipped TO la
Junta from Littleton. having been
purchased by representatives OF the
La Junta creamery. They were dis
posed Of TO the farmers as follows;
Dave Boic. 81: FrSd Mutzbcrr. is.
Mr.. Russell. 10: r.. y. Doughorty
8: John q. washburn. J.; J. -
Loopcr. ..
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
Estray Advertisement

Notice 10 hereby given 70 whom II
may concern that the following des.
cribed estSay animal was taken ~
near Ia Juasa. Otsro county. Colo.
RADIO. on or about April z. 1917. to-
Wit: 0ns sosrsl horse. Z years old;
weight 500 lbs; white stripe in face;
left hind foot white: geatic TO ride.
I'rsadsd ''sAs hip hsh'
shoulder asd left hIp. Said
animal beins 6hkhown 70 this board,
unless claimed by the owner on Of
before May I. 1917, said estray wtil
be sold By this board for the benefit
Of the owner whsa found.
STATE BOARD or STOCK INsPEC'
T1ON CONM10oIoNBRs. Dcnvss,
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26

ly scrviccable. Trees. shrubs and
vines bearing fruit rciishcd by birds
are great attractions In their season.
Birds are desirable about premises
not only on account Of their beauty
and song. hut because Of their eco
nonic worth. Thcy are especially
useful ~ insect dcstroyers during
the breeding period. when they have
10 work early and late TO obtain
sufficient food for their nestiinss.
and their movements 81 this time are
more Interesting than during any
other season, There h. therefore. =
double purpose In Offering them spe-
cisi nesting facilities. II mud II
available. swallows. robins and phoe-
bes will be found and wall. their nests
with II. II We put out feathers. bits
Of wool or twine. . dozen different
kinds Of birds will make use Of them.
II we furnish safe retreats In which
they can rear their young. most Of
them Will b occupied.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
Hrins Sailing Plant NJ Swink

II ~. Shiifflcr. representative OF
the II. J. Heinz Company. OF Pitts
burg. Pa. was In Swink wednes-
day morning looking after the inter
csts Of the company lie Informed
this office that some Of the material
to be used IN the erecting Of the
saitins plant was already on the
ground and work would start on II
In about two weeks. A tract Of
ground has been secured near the
sugar factory and building sox13o
feet viii be put up, and will be In
readiness by July LIST. DURING tho
season they VIII employ from fifteen
10 twenty men. One hundred and
sixty-five acres have already been
contracted for. but owing TO the fact
that they have abandoned the idsn
Of putting = plant at Mansanola. tho
company desire a larger acreage near
Swink. Every farmer II urged TO In
vestigate the contract and expert
ment on = small acreage. II will
b. IN added revenue and should meet
with approval. The plant 10 bc 10.
catsd In OrdwAy nov has contracts
fos SoQ acrss.--Swink Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-26
Nov to Attract Is.r,,s

Birds may be gathered about us In
oil seasons Of the year and with esss
and certainty merely BY offerins
what they desire. In winter they ara
often pushed for food. faad u ws
supply this need they will report
daily At the lunch counter and hslp
70 relieve the tsdium Of our Indoor
life. In summon they care less for
food provided BY their human friends
and other means must b. sought "a
attract them about the home. They
appreciate fresh water for bathing
and drinking IA shallow pool ol
varying depth. ~ only = foot across
becomes on hot days . center Of at'
traction for all the birds In the VI
cinity. and Il may be made with IT,
tie effort and material. Oniy small
amount Of cement h required. OF u
that b lacking. . pan With stonsl
II Il sst 10 the srousd viii - equal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
TRYING
TO SAVE VENICE
FROM SACKINC

Nv United Press Leased wire
ROME. Nov. i3.-if Germany
should. by any chance. force her
way thru TO Venice. Italy pro
poses "a make certain she win
have mo- excuse for destruction
Of the historic buildings there.
Steps were taken today 10 clear
the City Of tho DoEes Of every
uniformed man.
Gcrmany'a favorite excuse for lev
elliug other cities In the way of her
war machine. has been that they
were armed fortress-a. or "forti.
fled cities" No such pret-xt can by
any stretch of the Imagination. ap,
ply Go Venice. The city is also be
ing stripped OF It's civilians. Free
transportation r. being provided.
However. itome today was conf.
dent that the Italian lines would
hold. and this despite the menace
IN the Austroticrmln flank move
n.nt from AHiago. The Auztrinna
on the lower piave. opposite Venice.
are undoubtedly waiting develop
ment Of this upper onvelopinR STRAIT
oKy They ARE bringing up their
guns. apparently In preparation for
"a drive TOWARD Trevlso.
Fighting vailantiy. the Italians
succeeded In repuiaing the AslaKo
thrust Seemingly the Germans
neglected 60 prepare for this move.
and did not grant support enough "a
their columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
Cook Sentenced to
4 Months for Killing

Robert Cole. until recently employ
cd on the Norwegian steamer Stor.
viking as n cook. pleaded guilty.
Tuesday TO granddaughter, having
killed Knute Herlltz. n deckhand
aboard the vessel. on October 3. lie
was sentenced TO serve four months
in the county Jail by Judge Dyke.
man Tuesday.
The court, I'm passing sentence.
took into consideration that Cole had
been severely aggravated by mem
bers OF the crew. who had invited
him, from time to time. 10 fight. and
had at last openly assaulted him.
The fight In which the killing took
place occurred while the vessel was
doeked at the Seattle Construction
and Dry Dock Co.'S plant for re.
pairs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
HITS
SPIES WHO MAY
HAMPER LABOR

Bp United P.~ss T.~as~d Wire
BUFFALO. Nov. I3.-Buiid.
Ing trades heads at the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor eonsen.
ton here today wired President
Wilson. asking for n two-hour
conference to discuss govern
mrnt working conditions all
over the United States.
This request was preclpltatcd by a
telegram from Secretary Of War
Baker. warning the heads Of the
building trades that the strike at
Quincy. Mass. which IL delaying
work on destroyer plant. must be
quickly settled
Mnrhinists Rack Wilson
Delegate VIM. IL. johnson OF the
International Association OF Machin.
lists. addressing the convention, de-
ciar~d the machlnistr have no con.
troverwy with Gompers over his ad-
fnlnlstrauon In regard to his views
on war and labor questions nor with
the o. $ government. but will stand
behind President Wilson and all that
he stands for.
Tho NachiniNsa' union ir one OF
the largest labor unions In the u. s.
johnson said he deemed this public
announcement desirable because OF
articles which have appeared in
newspapers which would lead to the
opposed TO the federation's war pol.
icy and against some OF President
Wilson's views on labor's part In
the war
Gomp~rs Pleased
John-on's speech was greeted by
cheers from the other delegates. and
IL was necessary for President
Gompers to sound the gavel several
times TO stop the applause.
Gonpers smiled.
Gompers Hits nj Spies
Suggestion that some OF the dele.
gates to the convention were charg
ed with being In the employ OF the
Burns detectives. and were at the
convention as "spies" was made by
President Gompers in a speech op.
posing n resolution that "A verbatim.
permanent record be made OF all tho
proceedings OF the sessions.
f"' Ae* As'hNs ain 'ef'' w
toctive agenSes have issued circu.
lars to large employers OF labor that
they viii furnish them a complete
copy OF everything that goes on at
this convention. and have even de.
clared there are some delegates In
their employ, who viii give whatev.
or information or evidence they de-
sire" he declared. Il do not believe
this is true. and verify believe II isn't
true" Gompers went on.
Fears Disloyal Utterances
But II such a condition exists.
what il there TO prevent these men
from making utterances that win
help their cause and tend to place
labor in a wrong lightg"
Tho resolution was finally amend
cd 10 read that only special articles
and subjects would be reported YER
batim for permanency. and was
passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
GERMANS BACK
SLUCCER, CLAIM
WOMEN PROBERS

Pro-GermaD propaganda In be-
hind the efforts 10 hush up
facts concerning the woman
sIurger eases IN Seattle, accord
ing to report that will be made
Wednesday night. when the
women. committee meets In the
Good Fats cafeteria.
we have also found an attempt
90 establish commereialized vice" de-
elared one member Of the committee
today. Whether or not there In "a
political attempt. we do not know
but we intend To- stand by our guns
and zee this thing thru 10 the finish.
We intend 10 make Seattle safe for
women before our work In stopped"
II WAS pointed out that many
women were remaining indoors now.
afraid 90 20 out. women who other.
wise would be engaged In work that
would be benefit 10 their country
In helping win the war.
we have gathered facts that
show the situation here serious.
and VIII, within the next few days.
address an open letter to Mayor GIN
and Chief Of Police Buckingham. set
ting forth the facts that have been
found by the committee of inyestiga.
ton. said the chairman OF the pub
iijty committee.
Attempts are being made 20 quiet
the talk OF the sluggcr attacks. We
have evidence OF two cases where
this was fostered by members Of the
police department
We have gone 20 the district at.
tbrnsy with request which he IN.
formed US he did not have the pow.
er 70 grant. but we afterwards found
out that he did. and win carry the
matter TO "a conclusion II higher
heights must be assaulted
Among other things. reports viii
be made by women attacked by the
slugg~r. and how the matter was
handled by the officials and OF the
alleged attempts 20 hush IL up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
59--Iegal Notices
Farm Land for Sale


~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
tnitrd STATES. for the western District
Of Washington, Northern Division.
~ BANKRUPTCY NO tssa
NOTICE oF first MEETING 0r
CREuTTnRs
In the Matter Of otsiiis NJ, Htrss'sr.
bankrupt,
To the creditors 20 tho above rance
bankrupt
Metre 10 hereby given that on the SON
day 81 October, 1915 tho said ufyiii~
u NtrrHtrr was autg aatndifhtse
bankrupt. amt that IN. first meeting
% the creditors 81 sald bankrupt will
be held at the office 81 the unser-
signed Referee IN Hank fuFtry. ises 8
d. a. hfHith uuiidtng IN SEATTLE. In
raid district. on the ssth aay - No.
Ysmhsr. 1915. At Zoe o'sisek ia the
afssrnnoh. at which time the said cred
lters may attend. prove tasir eiains
appaint trustee. ssAmins ihs banR.
rupt. and transact such other husinss.
as msY properly come before said
Meeting,
Dated 81 Seattle. IN said district. tint.
izth day Of November. itiT
q " uAWKfss
Referee In bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

stall -. fresh haiihut. soc ID. salmon.
lie ID. catfish. lbs ase; Vancouver
herring. Toe III. ibs ssc. fresh smsit,
lbs 9sc. stalls 1876. Lighthouse
cleanser. stn pkg rice Ertts. 2 liza ibe
cracked wheat, - ID Stall iis. ham
burger steak. 2 lhs $50. short ribs OF
beef. tthc IL sugar cured oorned beef
I4iAo ID. Stall 1911 FIRST ave. s0c Hylo
coffee. lbs. 81 90; zee santos coffee. /,
lbs $50. Not Seed rsiains. pkRu acc
Reliance rsisinH, 2 pkxp. $50. 1893 First
ave. Libhy's solid pack tomatoes. ise
can. best fresh ohurned butter. sc 10
Armpur'a miuesmsat. 1tc H. Stall ITO.
Log Cabin syrup. 7sc. .7c. SIC: CSC pkg
Csreo cereal coffeel. isc. Mt. Vernon o,
Federal milk. lilo can. 81 - case. small
cans milk. ? for lie: Iiills' teas. \ -ib.
csc. 10 52c; IIilis red ran coffee. ~ .ib
can, sac. stall to2. best fresh Washing
ton creamery. soc III. guaranteed eggs.
toc doz.. 2 doz 7sc: fun cream cheese.
Bic ID. cream brick cheese. zoe h.. .
large cans milk, sc