davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20
FIRE DAMAGES BUTLER
ROLLER MILLS
Complete Destruction of Great Plant
Narrowly Averted.

The Butler Roller Mills in this city
sustained heavy damage by fire
carly Sunday morning, and for time
the flames threatened the complete
destruction Of the entire plant. Only
the quick response OF the Butler Fire
Department and the intelligent and
ictrlcs. manner in which the fire was
fought saved the main part of the
plant.
The flame, which originated in the
boiler rooms had gained consider
able hra,lway when discovered, and
when the lire department arrived on
the scene. the coal bins, engine room,
work shop and export storage room
were on fire and burning fiercely.
Chemical tanks and streams OF water
were quickly brought into play in an
effort to prevent the spread OF the
flames 10 the main buildings OF the
mill and after heroic work control
WAS gained over the fire.
The warehouse in which was stored
about half a car load OF wheat for OK
port shipment was destroyed as was
the machine shop and coal bins. The
boiler and engine rooms were prac-
tically wrecked and the big Corliss
engine was badly damaged, how
much il is impossible to estimate.
The loss, which has been conser-
va,ivcly estimated at not less than
ten thousand dollars was fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20
THE TREE PLANTING IN
COURT HOUSE YARD
The Number Needed About One
Dozen Short-List of Those
Planted.

The cold snap caught us with a
shortage of about a dozen trees for
the court house yard. But as there is
likely to be a thaw we reiteratc our
desire for more trees, preferably
white oaks, coffee bean, another hick-
DRY or two, and a few wateroaks or
blackoaks. We do not want any
more mulberries or box alders; would
like two or three more sugar naples.
We make the following statement
at this time lest some of the tags
should blow off, and in order to show
what kim of trees we already have:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of the square. running west from the
flagpole, the trees are as follows:
No. is an elm from Grand River
brought in by J. c. Deardorff and F.
NJ. Taylor; No: is an elm from
Summit by w. P. Miller; No. 3, elm
by w. P. Miller; No. 4. pecan, by
Loyal Sons Bible class: No. S. All elm
by Young Mems Bible class of the
Presbyterian church; No. E. hack
berry by the same class; No. :, pc
can by J. R. jenkins. by courtesy of
Buck Patterson and S. B. H. Daniels
of New Home township; No. 8, pc
can; No. 9. pecan. both by Patterson
and Daniels of New Home; No. 10,
ash from Charlotte, by c. w. Ahl-
field and Ed Corlett; NoII, sycamore
from Mound, by H. L. Franshaw;
No. IL. pecan. to w. o. Atkeson bv
courtesy of Patterson and Daniels:
No. IS, water oak. by w. c. Morri-
son of Lone Oak; No. Il, burr oak,
by A. w. Shay of Lone Oak; No. IS.
ash. by E. c. Webster o! Lone Oak;
No. I6 burr oak by A. w. Shay; No.
II. sycamore, by H. L. Franshaw Of
Mound; No. I8 box alde-, by County
Clerk Frank Holland; No. 70, white
elm, by Judge r. B. Campbell of
Pleasant Gap; No. 70. pecan, by
Loyal Sons Bible class; No. II, ash,
credited to Miss Helen Braden Of
county clerks office; No. AZ, hack
berry, by D. T. Embree OF Summit.
These trees are all next the walk
around the square. There are quite
number of vacant holes on the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

south and east sides yet to be filled
Inside this outside row we have on
our plat the following numbers which
cannot well be located precisely with
out the plat, but in the northwest
quarter of the square No. 23 is a
sugar maple brought in by Judge
Clark Wix to the credit of Deepwat-
err township; No. "a is a shellbark
hickory to the credit of Mt. Pleasant
township. brought in by Andrew Ray
and T. J. Berryhill, members OF the
township board; No. Is is burr oak
by the same gentlemen; No. 26, a
burr oak by the same; No. 27, hack
berry by the Presbyterian Bible
class. brought in by Judge c. J.
Henry; No. 2S. pecan, by Patterson
and Daniels of New Home; No. 20,
pecan by the same; No 80, wild null
berry, and No. 81, box alder, both
from Charlotte, brought in by ALL
field and Corlett; No. 81. credited to
Miss Emma Fry of the Recorder of
Deeds office; No. 80, mulberry, An
drew Ray and T. J, Berryhill of Mt.
Pleasant; No. "a. blackberry, by
Frank Thomas, deputy janitor at
court house.
This list of trees already planted
represents eleven species of forest
trees. and is made up as follows:
Eight pecans, S elms, 4 burr oaks, 4
hackberries. 3 ash. sycamores, box
alders, mulberries, water oak,
hickory and sugar maple.
Many townships have paid no at
tention and seem likely to be omitted.
We shall be glad to set you tree if
you will bring or send it in when the
ground thaws little. Let's be done
with it soon.
Jos. A. Flammang,
w. o. Atkeson.
Sam w. Davis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

John Johansen, helmsmen on the
Norwegian steamer limo, the Belgian
relief ship, whose collision with the
ammunition steamer Mont Blanc, led
to the Halifax disaster of last Thurs
day, has been detained as a German
spy suspect. He was turned over to
the military authorities by officials of
the Massachusetts relief hospital.
where he has been under treatment.
One of the nurses at the hospital,
young woman from New York,
whose name was not revealed, no.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20
Peoples Bank Corn Contest.

Last November the Peoples. Bank
of this city, announced that they
would give prizes for the bes,
samples of white or yellow corn
raised in the county this year. The
samples to be on display at their
bank. Saturday, December IS. the
contest closed and the prizes were
awarded. Professor A. Gorrell
principal of the, High School and
teacher of agriculture, acting as
judge. w. A. Searfus received first
prize on white corn and Leonard Tur.
pin second. On yellow corn c. z.
Baker was awarded the first prize
and ]. L. Ghere second.
The large number OF entries of high
grade corn speaks well for Bates
county a. . corn county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. J. Barns to A. J. Amyx, 50 acres
section Fl and p West Point $500
L. L. Spar to c. T. Estes, az acres
section "a Charlotte township $4,000.
c. A. McComb to A. Wright
lots and II block Wyatts addition
to Butler 5000
r. S. Beshore to ]. II. Deetcr, 3
acres section S Prairie $I.oo.
Mary L. Powell to B. E. Meyer,
lots 22. 2, and "a block 26 Rockville
$500
Bessie Holloway to Julia Gaines
part block 81 Butler $I.oo.
I.ivy B. Boyd ct al to A. T. Hol-
comb $3.50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

Uncle Joe Cannon's fondness for
tobacco bars him IRON the statesman
class says eNkcprescntatlve Weber
OF Ohio. Addressing church gath
erins, Weber declared he had often
seen the picturesque Illinois Con-
gresham with a cigar tucked in one
corner OF his mouth and a cncw OF to-
bacco in the other.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

President Wilson Saturday refused
to pardon Samuel V. Perrett former
Indianapolis, Ind, chief of police,
convicted last July of violating the
election laws and sentenced to four
years in prison and fine OF $1,000.
He will begin his sentence Brrc1nber
II. when the last of three respites
granted by the President expires.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

Gov, Cox, OF Ohio, and federal fuel
administrator Garfield clashed last
week when Governor Cox took
charge OF the coal situation in Ohio
in person, when he was not satisfied
with the way Federal authorities
were distributing coal. The matter
was finally settled by placing the coal
where the Governor wanted it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20
The Red Cross Friday announced it

had received from August Belmont
$1,000 worth OF Liberty Bonds pur-
chased with the purse won by his
horse "liourless" in the race against
Omar khayam at Laurel, Nd, Octo-
her Is. Before the race the owners
Of the two horses agreed that the
purse should be used to buy Liberty
Bonds Tor the Red Cross.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

Applications for army and navy
war risk, insurance have passed the
p 100000 marx, the treasury an
nounced SATURDAY. Up to the close
OF business last night 23o,9o4 appli-
cations asking $2,o/2,72o,5 500 i'll in
slrance had been received.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

Declaring that the impression is
growing among the people that from
une-thlrd to one-l.alt of the money
being spent on the war is going mo
the pockets OF profl.eers." 1hom,Is
W. Lawson, the Boston financier
wired numerous senators demanding
an investigation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

A dispatch from Copenhagen says
The scmi-otiiciai German news agency
says uemoblllzatlOn OF the Russian
Iorces already mas begun and that
peace negotiations, restricted to the
Russian front, nave been authorized.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

The German war office announces
two hundred and five allied airplanes
and twenty-five captive balloons were
shot down BY the Germans during
November, The German losses ad-
mittsd By The War office were e air.
shines and two balloons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20
GENERAL NOTES.

Chicago Federal authorities are
looking for John Baldazzi, I. w. w.,
who was chased some time ago on
$4,000 bpdd. He failed to appear
for trial today, and it is believed he
Jumped his bond"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

The oil town of Pichet, Oklahoma,
SUTItrgU 4 rIrC loss OF Y5U,UO0 wt1cn
Il DOCK OF frame business houses
were burned THURSDAY morning.
there is some suspicion that the fire
was i incendlary origin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

ticed that her patient was acting
qi,eerly and that he did not seem to
be wounded. Physicians examined
the man and the conclusion was
reached that he was shamming ill.,
ness. Later, it was said Johansen Of
fercd purse of $50 if she would go
out and buy him newspaper, the as
sumption being that he had in mind
an attempt to escape in her absence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20
u. s. Seeks Plan to Revoke Citizen
ship Of Germans.

indianapolis. Dee. I4.-Viee Presi-
den. Thomas R. Marshall. here to at
tend the Indiana war conference,
stated in an interview today Attor-
ney General Gregory is seeking way
to recall the eitizehship rights Of dis
loyal aaturalixed Germans and Aus
TRANS without legislation. This step,
with intefnmeut, will stop German
propaganda, he said
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20

Clean, white cotton rags wanted at
this office,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-12-20
|lX''{|Il<E3l<{a|
lIy,yzzIS

Walkers Special Shoes for Ladies
Ladies Felt Slippers, $1.25, $1.5o
Old Ladies Fine Kid Comfort Shoes, $500
Ladies Kid Gloves. $e.oo, $2.5o
Ladies Silk Gloves, S1.oo, $3.50
Ladies Wool Gloves, 75c
Ladies and Childrens Kid ,Mittens, 6oc to S1.2s
Bradley Knit Scarf and Cap Sets, $3.50, s1.7s
Ladies Novelty Neckwear
Fancy and Plain Ribbons
Ladies and Childrens Munsingwear
Minerva Yarns for all kinds knitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
COAL WILL Be
BETTER, CLAIM

Every ton OF coal that disappears
thru tho furnace door this winter
IL going TO cost Mr.. Consumer In
the neighborhood OF s7.2b.
This In slightly in excess OF the
price paid for furnace coal last win.
ter. But operators declare that the
product will be better. What was
once known as lump coal may be
merged with furnace coal. and the
screenings win disappear. This will
improve the heating quality OF the
coal. II is said
This action is tho result OF the
latest ruling OF Fuel Administrators
Garfield. Operators In Washington
protested that tho prices existing
prior to Garfield's ruling we're too
low TO allow them TO operate.
Unless the cost OF operation In.
creasea greatly. tho price will re-
main tho same turnout the winter.
Operators satisfactorily showed
Garfield that their claims OF expen-
sive mining operations were Just
II Is believed that the chance for a
reduction In price Is remote.
However. the operators advise
the consumers 10 buy their winter
supply Immediately. owing TO a pos
sible shortage or tieup OF rolling
stock. which will make deliveries
impossible. This. too, may tend to
Increase local coal costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
Arreated for tho second time for

Arrested for the second time for
violating the dry law. A. J. Near
thur. a druggist at 2i3 Washington
st., will appear before the superior
court lie is released on 900
bond.
In a report issued Monday by Su.
perintendent OF buildings. r Josen.
hans, TAO building permits. con
struction value NJ 800. were In
sued during tho month % septem-
Der.
At n meeting OF tho Seattle Land
scape Gardeners and Horticultural
association at the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. Tuesday evening.
Dean Hugo Winkenwerder Of the
college OF forestry at tho uniyers.
ity will give his first lecture OF n
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
OWL train IS
WRECKED HERE

Ten passengers In a Great
Northern sleeping coach at
tsched TO the Owl train, bound
for Portland, had miraculous
escape from injury at II p. m.
Monday. when the coach over
turned at Lander st., after Ieav-
Ing the King street station.
Officials declare the derailment
may have resulted from deliber-
ate attempt to wreck the train by
opening the switch. That the
coach split" tho switch, was an
other theory.
Two cars left the train, and they
collided with q Northern Pacific
switch engine. Just before over
turning.
Investigation VIII be made by the
company.
The train, consisting OF five day
coaches and the two Hleepers, was
picking up speed when II arrived
at the switch where the accident
occurred. Tho first five cars went
straight ahead and the two sleep
ers broke the switch, taking the
track TO the right
The coupling between the de-
rallied cars split. The forward
truck OF the first car left the rails
and bumped along the ties. One
hundred yards farther on II hit
the ". p. switch engine.
Arthur Westberg, the switch
engine engineer. saw the approach
ing cars and jumped. sustaining .
sprained ankle and shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

DUFFY, w. Na.-NoI imam VIII
wrote his name and n request for
mice little wife" on an egg ship
ped from HIS fathers farm last fall.
lie has Just received n letter In
woman's handwriting Inside was
this brief note: you poor boob"
WIN blames tho commission men.
thinking the egg was spoiled and
angered the recipient
A purse containing $40 was
stolen from the room OF Mrs. r.
Hennessy. 2ols East Pike st. Mon.
day night.
The Seattle Oxygen Co. reported
TO the police that an oxygen tanh
with 1900 pound pressure. and
which might explode. was stolen
from their plant Monday.
Sneak thieves robbed the cash
drawer OF Mrs. A. 4. Whites store
at 205 10Th ave. ". Monday OF si2
when she had stepped out OF the
store for moment
An automobile driven by w. II.
Riggs. 1905 Third ave. w. knocked
down and injured Henry Selstad
at First ave. and Wall st Monday.
Albert Osborne WINS arrested at
Everett Monday. charged with be-
Ing n Stacker. Ills bail is fixed for
$4,000.
In Judge GlllIam's court Monday.
John Arlshin is suing King county
for $4,000 for death OF his little
s.year-old daughter. Nellie. who
was killed on March 81 by a deputy
sheriff at II ave. s. and Jackson St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
FREE JITNEYS
ARE 0. K, RULES
JUDGE DYKEMAN

twenty-five Iltney drivers
were given a new Iease on life
Tuesday, when Superior Judge
King Dykeman denied an In.
Junction pctItioned for by tho
Puget Sound Traction, Light
& Power Co. TO restrain free"
automobiles from operating.
In denying the Injunction, Judge
Dykeman took issue with n recent
injunction issued by Federal Judge
Neterer. when he restrained num-
Der of free jitneys from operating.
Judge Dykeman held that the
free buses were a public necessity,
in that they supplied service
which the street car company
could not and did not supply.
Judge Neterer held that tho free
bus was a subterfuge.
None OF the 20 drivers who ap-
pearsd before Dykeman were In
cluded among those restrained In
the federal court.
Jitney men were frank In their
praise OF Judge Dykeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
BY KENNETH w. PAYNE
istaff Correspondent The starl

LONDON. Oct. 2--As part OF
her huge aviation plans. America
had better get hep" 10 tho latest
flying corps lingo
When informed that "one OF the
Huns this morning. while acrobat
ting. stalled his bus and pancaked
30 feet. crushing completely" a cas-.
ual American visitor 10 an aero
dromc finds his comprehension
rather nj sea.
The answer reads: "One OF the
beginners. while doing stunts. stall
ed his bus"I-we Americans get that
easily enough" and dropped flat
10 the ground. smashing his plane"
ITO zoom" II 10 haul an aeroplane
up abruptly and make II climb very
steeply for n moment.
A "r,impty' is the kind OF ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
ALL|ESLIKELY
TO GET BUSY
SOON ON SEA
By United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The al.
lies. with Americas aid. arc likely
next year to take tho offensive on
the sea.
The deductions are drawn in expert
quarters here as tho result OF re-
cent allied military operations.
With England striking at tho rail
arteries leading 90 Germany's Os.
tend 20 Zccbrugge bases. such an
offensive. II is felt. could be used
In telling fashion lator.
Much viii depend. however. upon
the successes England meets in
her Menin road operations. While
she has warded off counter attacks.
II In 4 question In many military
minds whether she will be able 10
accomplish before winter the cut.
ting OF the rail arteries. Even II
she does cut these lines. Germany
still can feed the nests from which
her submarines emanate. But. II
England can accomplish n fierce
blow at the communication lines
she has done much toward Grip
ping tho effectiveness OF Ger.
manys U-boat game. Then. with
the backing OF her ships. she may
move in on strangling process
and stamp out the home OF the
ocean pests.
Advocates OF stronger naval
policy are still active IN their urg-
ings and they feel that the way
things shape up on the northern
end of he front now Is argument
end OF tho front now Ia argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Get Hep to the New Air Lingo; Here's
Chance for a Modern Noah Webster

chino in which the Huns" make
their first flights. And "A first flight
IN n solo dip" After the "rumpty."
one flies n "qulrk." also known as a
sewing machine" rather good
machine in its day, now only a
school bus"
A "joystiok" Is the universal name
for tho central lever. by which the
pilot controls wing and tail planes.
A narrow escape doesn't send
cold chills down an airman's back
his phrase In. 1T puts n vertical
gust up him. After an experience
OF this kind he rs quite ready TO
taxi back 10 the hangar. and admit
that his first attempt at acrobat
les was "A proper washout"
II tho American fliers continue 20
develop ION their own" an equally
rich and varied aerial language. an
international aviation dictionary
Will soon be needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
M'AD0O IS COMING
HERE next MONDAY
Continued From Page l

Second ave. and Marion NJ. =. X.
Strive. chairman OF the committee,
has agreed TO give all his time dur
ing the month OF the drive 10 the
work OF canvassing the Industrial
field.
Fighting Men 10 Parade
The first week OF Seattle's lab
erty loan campaign Will end with a
spectacular military parade and
dance downtown, Saturday night
Only uniformed soldiers and sail
ors win be in the line OF march
along streets lighted with red fire
flares.
The Seattle battalion OF the Coast
artillery. stationed at Fort Worden.
numbering 500 men. along with $50
jackies from the naval training sta
ton at the university. and compa-
MES OF marines and sailors from
the Puget Sound navy yard. will be
the city's guests.
They will dine AZ some large hall
and have big dance floor TO them
selves after the parade. Wives.
sweethearts and sisters OF uniform
ed men will be welcome, but men
not In uniform will not be permitted
on the dance floor.
Employees In the Wholesale and
retail districts will be encouraged
TO purchase bonds. Arrangements
TO provide employers with neces-
sary blanks and information are In
the hands OF r. q. Anderson, presi-
dent OF the Western Dry Goods Co,
and 0. G. Graves, president OF
Chcasty's haberdashery. Chairman
William w. Wynn. jr.. OF the distri-
button committee. appointed them.
Women Pledge Support
The first speech of the campaign
was made by Robert p. Oldham, to
delegates OF the Washington State
Federation OF Women's clubs. at
the Frye hotel. They pledged their
cooperation.
Speeches on the downtown streets
will open next Monday. Fifty four.
minute men will explain the signifi.
canoe OF the Liberty bond drive 10
movie audiences.
Members OF tho Puget Sound Life
Underwriters association pledged
themselves to personally help the
drive Monday night. They elected
Joseph L. Greenwood president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
WILL SING FOR
FRENCH KIDD|ES

Miss Ruth Miller. Scattle's young
singer. who has studied IN Paris and
has learned 10 know the French
people, will sing at a benefit con.
cert at the First Presbyterian
church. Wednesday night, to help
the children OF France whose IA.
theirs have been sacrificed 10 the
war god. Assisting Miss Miller
Will be tho Spargur string quartet,
Mrs. Lawrence Boyle. pianist, and
DR.. f. s. Palmer. organist.
Five hundred militiamen from the
naval training station nj the uniyer-
sity will attend the concert In a
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

Stall ITO, largo cans Carnation milk.
fsc Borden's milk, lao car. s-lb. can
NJ. ]. u. coffee, 800: 500 can coffee.
psc: Ron Ami. Sc; small Crisco. sic
Stall IL. gal. cans cRtsup. sl.2o: stuffed
olives. 25c pit; ohow-chow. Zoe pit Stall
IL, fresh silver salmon. zoe lbs, halihut
ibc ID: fresh smelts. 2 lbs 25c
silver perch. lbs. use: fresh tom cod
/. lbs. l6c. Stalls 1875, bulk washing
powder. Go lb.: zoe can asparagus. $50;
l lib, can pink salmon, lie; largo pkg
Creamettes, Toe. Stall i03. hest fresh
butter. $50 III, lbs. Sl.o5; guaranteed
fresh Oregon eggs, 4oc doE.. 3 doz. si.ISi
fresh milk, 90 at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

stali ~. large sized crabs. iSc each I.
Kin. salmon. BE ID: salt black cod. ioc
H.; CLANS. SC at. Stalls SO, boiling beef.
iaAe ID; corned beef. $50 ID; steer rib
steak. ftko ID. Stall 1906. lbs. sugar.
sec; lib. can Royal baking powder. sac.
extra good broom. ESc. Stall is2. s0c
pkg Wheat Hearts. $50; carnation milk.
cans use; e-ih boz crackers. ssc. Stall
III. tomatoes. CSC crate. Sc III. picking
cpcuinbcrs. %6c and CSC per 100: picking
onions. $50 ID. ihs use. Stall 100.
potatoes. t2.io per 100 lbs: canning
pears. fi.ss box. Sugar stall lbs.
sugar. use: westlake Special flour. 81 90 /:
Gold Bond Flour. s2sO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

Stall SO, lbs. graduated sugar. 6tc: G
bars Crystal White soap. 2sc; ) sacks
salt. &c. Stalls i-2-s fancy veal roast.
1tho lh.; pot roast, i2ho and $50 ID.
Stall 81, best olcomRrEarine, sso h..
lbs. csc; second grade. 2sc ib.. lbs
b6c. pure strained honey. lie ID; best
peanut butter. iso ID, lbs. 2sc. Stalls
so3i, sweet potatoes. lbs. 25o: crab
coo crate; Concord grapes. 2bo basket.
Stall SO, best fresh salmon. ? lbs. a5c
shrimp meats. acc H.: large salmon
trout. 100 10. Stalls s5-ss, pink beans.
6 lbs. soc; large rolls toilet paper. csc;
baking soda. &c pkg; 2 lbs. fancy raj
sins. soc. lbs. elbow mRcaroni. 25c; 6
boxes matches. zoe. Stall SO. soup meats.
&c ID; pot roast. So ID: steak. INC Id.