davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17
INTERNATIONAL .
 EGG CONTEST

,f
 The hens in the laying contest at etorrs are still not able to quite equal last years performance. In the sixth tai of 1913 eggs, or a little more than 100 better, than the preceding week. This brings to the total to date up to nearly 5000 eggs. There are still six pens that have not been able to get started On the other hand, there are 8S pens that have laid over 100 eggs each, and one of these has laid more than 200 in the first six weeks of the contest. -+e7-4a 'e
 The honor roll for the week. in- cludes i've pens Jules F. Franeais Barred Rocks from West Hampton Beach, L. T., and Brayman Farms White Wyandottes from Westville, N H., tied for the first place with 4l eggs each. Birthstone Farms R.sI Reds from Dalton, Mass, won second place with a yield of 40 eggs. Rock Rose F'arfn's Barred Rocks from Ka- tonah, NY, laid 36, and the Agricul- turaI College pen, eof Qregons, from Corvallis, 0re.,s produced 35 for the week. g assfJ IL si k5s r4. ..-.... During the first month of the com petition each pen of ten birds, aver aged to consume nearly 19 pounds of grain and 49 pounds of mash, or in other words, each bullet ate a little less than pounds during the month The relatively high amount of mash consumed is of importance for two reasons, In the first place, the mill ed feeds have been lower in price and not only this but hens can reasonably be expected to lay more eggs when fed good rich mash. 5-lf
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks Jules F. Francais, +a@4 azs ar West Hampton Beach, IF 1s4 Rock Rose Farm, fas43 ne Katonah, N. Y.gt sHa s8r@ IA Harry H. Ober. -'S TT x5Vi- 2 s@ 5 Lakewood, N. J. sSs no
 White Wyandottes
 Obed G. Knight, 1''@ ~ }s s
 Bridgeton, R. I. sep 174 Brayman Farm,
 Westville. N. H. TT AEs| d74 J. Frank Dubois H8
 East Lynn, Mass. '~'A tS 125
 Rhode Island Reds
 Pinecrest Orchards, h
 Groton, Mass. .@'= 195. Birthstone Farm,
 Dalton, Mass. a 142 " Mansfield Poultry Farm, s
 Attleboro, Mass. lS 1z3
 White Leghorns
 Hollywood Farm, >.
 Hollywood, Wash. 189 Braeside Poultry Farm, E@c
 Stroudsburg, Pa. lt5@ 189 J. Frank Dubois, af
 East Lynn, Mass. IFS
 Miscellaneous <. Cook & Porter, Cuff Wyandottes)
 Easthampton, Mass. 213 Ore. Agricultural College( oregons)
 Corvallis, Ore. astfs 'is 199 Dr. N. W sanborn CBuff Wyan-
 dottes) Holden. Mass 114,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17
ak Of Sports
wREsr1ER,s GARDEN OF ROSES

A wrestler is a lucky man,
 He may lay down, whene'er he can; Besides, his work is counted neat s If he can fight with both his feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-17

Johnny Evers is casting about for fields in which to employ his talents. Johnny hasn't hooked up with job yet, but is@ working on some idea for, a semi-pro club in Troy; N. Y., next season. He wants to give exhibition games with big league teams.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

Harold Calvin, Daisy NJ: Andre, W. E.
andre F. T. hDougheEty Ernest o steY Ha
lander, Carl Keuhl. Mrs. Jno. f. johnson,
g. 9. Tryon, Richard Martens, Chas.
Leslie Callahan Nina Gailahan, Henry
Van slyke. Hugo Wenzel, a. L. Sykes,
Otto o Rrus, VIM: Otto; Herman Ma stnse
J. r. Hansen, Hans Griebel, E. G. Mohr,
I'D Georgius. c. F. Ehlers, Ed Georgius,
G r. Ehlers F., Sieyertsen. Emil i,, Eh r,
Goettsch, Aft SCHROEDER, II: ". Bolte,
Walter ts N Mohr; John Bahr Emil KIindt.
Ghas: 4; Barton, VIM; Hansen, +. G:
Schroeder, VIM; F. Walter, W. G. Bolte,
err, II. Omissions, w. ]. Launderville, Ar
10 Smith, Elsie Brockelsby. p. f. Gal
lagher " l. Ga!lagher Pa Olson p
Frank Beirne, Pat Rowan, +. +. Lally,
Thos Meehan, Ed Lally, +. J. Allen, Jos.
Beirne Emil c. liwoIdt; Rudolph Ewoldtt.
Henry a. Wurap. Louis Schroeder, Al
frea hriehT N ed HSRey, Ben hriehs
Lage. . Hermuth Schroeder, VIM. r.
Kruse, Gus Rooster, Fred Lamp, Her
man G. Nagel. John G. Mohr, Albert c.
Gus Meyers, Andrew Boss, John IIhr-
ichs, John II: West, Geo. d. W.. Schade
YIN. Mule, John Ehrichs,, Jr:, Julius Y.
c. Roggendorf, Christ Georgius, Lous
Ranniger, Claus F. Musfeldt, Charles
kuhl. Henry Jansen, VIM. Wegnsr. VIM
Jurgen Brlhn C. H. jain, Hans Hansen
J. +. w: jain, Carl Otto, Herman Sin
ow. j: w. Anthony, Emil Snow, Henry
kai, Chris lihrichs, Marcus Kuhl. John
Rowedder, John Bruhn, Chris Bruhn,
Aug. Schultz. Julius Guth. Chas. Barten.
.Incob Carstens, Dennis Georgius. c. J.
Bohnsack, II. j. Summervilie.
The remainder of Manila purchas-
ers will be published later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation

Washington D. c, 7-Pesdent issued tonight his
1917 Thanksgiving nation in the
blessings better than mind and prosper
y OF enterprise
The proclamation fixing Thursd November GOTH as thanksgiving
" THANKSGIVING DAY. 1917
"By the president Of the United States AnecaA procama
of the
fruitful OF the in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
That
follow the midst the tragedy of world shak
mmeaSureabe disaster midst and great
than mind enterprise
I'VE have been given the mankind once
Joining with other people demanding for all
the revelation of defend rights as
nation defend rights throughout the world
united action We brought mind
counsel action has
been revealed should especially thank God that in such CIR
spirits of
but reasonable and
with which of those
with light shines about
The duties awaken national spirit
We shall again be divided what stuff
while Almighty
God that in all humbeness spirit look to him for
in
that his time liberty security and
vousafed all the
tions of the earth
Wherefore president Of
No
vember thanksgiving invite the
throughout the land that from their ordinary
thanks to God the ruler Of nations.
1T witness whereof have hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done the District Of Columbia this seventh day of November
the United States hundred and
"N ~ - Woodrow Wilson,"
by the president: Robert Lansing, Secretary of State"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

the volunteers, we can scarcely think
it is meant to be taken literally, but
rather. that 1t means that we have
IS additional interests, and we hope
there is no one who would not have
an additional interest with every new
soldier who goes forth from his com
munity-be he a conscript or volun-
teer I'll '.- '.r,
However, the chief aim, and direct
cause of our whole complaint was this
statement made by F.. M. Babb, of
california, and recently appearing in
local paper: e. - 'r
"F. NJ. Babb. of Logan, has been
with the regulars several years in
the Philippines, recently returning
to San francisco. He writes that
the regular soldiers, boys who
came In. when there were rumors
Of war and those who came in af.
ter war was declared. voluntarily,
are looked down upon by the peo-
pie of California. but if you are
California National Guard or q
man who has been forced to fight
for his country, there is nothing
too good for you" .-, go
We are still utterly at loss to
excuse or even to fathom the mystery
OF such statement, but even allowing
that such a sentiment may be true
in California, we certainly would new
er hope to have that spirit prevail in
our own beloved state, and have it said
that our volunteer was looked down
upon" :
With this thought, then, we close:
Love and sympathy for our volunteer
Sympathy and love to our conscript.
and may both return to us soon, bear
lES akkS our glorious STARS and
Stripes" together with the palm of
Victory" while our national eagle
perches upon the top most mast of
the Ship Of State" with the olive
branch of universal and lasting peace.
Mildred Bowen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
Y. NJ. c. A. DRIVE.

The Y. M. c.. A. drive is on this
week It is movement to raise $685..
COZ. 900 for the Young Mems Christian
sass0ciation and it is expected that If
this amount is raised that it will an.
seW9r the needs Of the country until the
arr OF July. next The people have
n teWe to the understanding that the
+ s q. Il % one OF the most import
factors In the war. Its object is to
rove the morale Of the army by
hing the boys entertained, protect
rom the exposure of the inclement
" tier and to provide better moral
1&mosphere shout them. The tempta-
st1pnS TO which soldiers are exposed
ARE such as to initiate against their
health and morals. and the Y. NJ. c. A.
Isis the great agency to serve them In
Il both respects. The better the moral
4 lie .0f q soldier the better and more
objective his services and the Y. M. G.
IVA. has proved itself the most effective
agent in preserving the health and
Il morals of the soldiers. Denison is
h showing its readiness to do it's part.
The first day the committee was out
e canvassing the business portion of the
v city an amount In excess Of 81, 900 was
y subscribed. The prospects are that
4 at the end of the week the full amount
ssOf $4,000 allotted to this county will
" have been subscribed Our people are
being educated in favor of giving for
war purposes and IL is less difficult
4 to raise money now than it was eight
h months ago. All that is necessary is
IS 70 show the people what they give is
!; for merit0rius purpose in the way OF
Z adding to the comfort and welfare of
\ the soldier boys and there is little
i disposition to hang back in giving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
BUYERS OF LIBERTY BONDS.
Continued from First Section)

Manila National Bank, T. +. Bradley,
G Cha sfhTtt' Patrick pongherty, G. +.
A. Theobald, Ella Olson, Heinrich Peter Pc
sen, "; l.. jain. Lottie Bliven, J. S
Tate. Thos. Hayes, Andrew Weiss. a. j.
schnoor Geo. il. stoker, isaac H Mi,l'ag n
F: odefey, Mary =. Hird, G: W; Grimes,
MarS s,,A August Kath h, v i Liggstt
k sd John steeke!berg, Frank ,sege-
Iar3 w MI cara csI yr9n & Heeyy
John jain. PAUL VIM. Jain, Mary l. Nc
Mary Grimes, II. w. Boeck, X. o. Gard
Barrow. Mrs. &. D. Brokaw, Charley 4.
Tryon. Edward Knott. j. il. Edwards,
E Enna R segsDaEt' ch Wsnvo seEebart "
k k,Ie fl. A. Hamann, Ray III. Hayes.
mussen, Frank Froescholdt, frank i.
Baneh Fa an SKIS Xb5ie Cora % cd nRue e.
8: Moore. Edw. Hamann, Emil Wenzel.
Ray Thompson, b. H. Bidlack, Walter
Ma"a E. Bys Shr5 ( eHSlsf beFrIa, ITe
Swain, ,Rhea Sylvester, II. II. jain, Louis
Richaei, VIM. J. jain, w. J. McCracken.
I; RI; TrYyon HIGH .tarsd Dougherty Hazel
Mordhorst. Matthew schram, W. r. Jen,
kins; , I Louis Bandow. 6. w. Bidiack.
]; NJ Stevenson. Hugh 'er M n,ever F. T.
Chamberlin, Ch:is Kas,nussen. b II. bet
ST., Chris Olson, Mabel Olson, Allan Oi.
son. f.: J. Doughcrty, Patrick Carey, y,
1 I, Nc MecafIf nssyS, Mrs.; ": /: jain = Z:
assH Mo'f Frx Lizzie Mand;
Schwartz, Lillian Jain, Harry Mnndt
Th hS Carey. Frank Hemminger. ii. S.
n Nro G,1waI, W " i Hook, T. a. Packard, {.
TLoughran, Mike ioushran, TF I. 1 maese
Misr TM9omnpf Brocks,sb1 Healy .s chaS
Barrow. Flora McLaren. Robt'
;dw The Tbanbai Era1 W,n knet ua s9wles.
siyke, clifford Purdy. a ". F. r; Ge - Yam
" +. saiter. Irene Hickey. VIM. Nehls,
Walter beGsmiier = L. Gonzemius
drew Bahls. Donald McCaffrey, =. ii.
meCa i Henry InCy, Raanniger 4: e. Har
nett Barrett Marie Barrett ha Amna E Em
rett, Louis Barrett, r. N. Case, t. q
Brooks. Henry stefren. L. Il. Brokaw,
r: II. Polzein. Lorenzo Huber. L. ".
Petersen, Arthur Petersen, c. l.. Wood |
ard, Jessie c. Pease, johann Hartmann, |
mann fXy an,;v Pss %i Hamann John Me
!u'r, iIeHFy NUM-, leo ri. BOeCk, Ever
ut Carnahan. Richard Coil, Garth Had |
ey, Vera Had!ey, Il. G. Mamford, Ray
nond Van Slyke, Anna Smethurst, Bert
iulda Kuhl. Marguerite McDermott. =
!: McDermott, G. IL. Macumber. Hugh
Peh h,,n,Isa Ahrend Reuwsaat, Henry
Seuwsaat, Maggie McMahon, Foleert /
Reuwsaat, Eva Grace johnson, N. X. Il
Crimson, VIM. NJ. McLaren, John Reuw-
'aat, VIM. Mundt. MOmme Momsen, VIM, n
,onD0hien, Earl Rich. Bryan McMahon, II
J; l. Riggs, Orval Malioy, Henry Rath'
lien krogh, Luther Putnam, Victor Nor.
ran, John q. johnson, Hilda Opper-
'erion, NJ. H. Berkemefer, Reinhoid III
sahls, Lawrdpce Christensen, Velmn Of IL
neer c. c. H(yes. Bryant Cooper, A. ii.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
JURY CASES NEXT WEEK.
Judge Hutchinson Returned Monday
and Again Opened court-Number
Of Cases Postponed.

The district court u this county is
in session this week. Judge Hutchinson
returned on Monday afternoon to find
the criminal case that was to have
been tried the first of the week post
poned. The case which was set for
Tuesday had been crowded out and an
other case farther down in the assign.
ment sandwiched in to take its place,
The case on trial is that of, Pautsch
Bros. VS. Steinknehler. This case will
be followed by that Of Lester Sutton
& Sons VS. J. P. Auto company, the
case that was originally assigned for
Tuesday and which was crowded out
Of the assignment. The case of Lester
Sutton & Sons was tried here two or
three years ago and no decision was
reached in the case. 1t will probably
take the rest of the week to conclude
it.
The case Of Temple & Co. vs. z. 0.
Christy, which was tried last week,
was decided by the court on Thursday
last, the court establishing lien
against the Christy homestead for
$3.50, which was but a portion of the
claim sought to be established against
It, l.
The case of Forst VS. Ahart was tried
to the court last week on Thursday
and Friday but was not concluded and
will be finished at a later date. The
attention of the court for next week
will be devoted to the trial of jury
cases, a portion of which can only be
tried at this term Of court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

which he was held, that royal permits.
sion was given for him to go to Je-
rusalem with a large escort of sol.
dieds, passports to governors In the
way, the right to obtain from the for
ests of the king timbers to help re.
build the temple and the city. Nehe-
miah had prayed that he might favor
| with the king and this prayer was GER
tainly granted.
Let us for moment consider why
| Nehemiah should be praised for his
conduct at this time. There stands
out that he was not selfish. The fact
that he had soft berth himself did
not weigh when he was told of the
poverty of his kindred in Jerusalem.
1t need hardly be called attention to
that there are many who are just that
selfish, that they care nothing but for
good time for themselves. The facts
that their neighbor is poor and sick,
that restitution prevails in the town.
the country about, in foreign lands,
count nothing to them SO that they
personally suffer no inconvenience.
Now Nehemiah was not that kind of
q man. His action would make fine
text for an address on the demands
for funds and efforts in home and for
eign missions, for help for the Bel
|gians, Armenians, Jews. Thank God
that there are men and women, how
ever, whose hearts are like that of
Nehemiah. sympathetic to the call for
aid and who respond willingly with
money and effort to help. Just think
dear reader in which class you belong.
1t must have been great day for
Nehemiah when with the soldiers,
passports, orders for timber, he start
ed out for Jerusalem. 1t needed no
words to tell him that God will answer
prayer. Blessed be God, the hero OF
old is not the only one who has had
this experience. Thousands upon
thousands can testify that God keeps
His promises, and that prayers are an
swered. Let us learn from this man
of the times five hundred years before
Christ was born, to be unselfish, ready
to help others even ii it means per-
sonal sacrifice to ourselves; to like
him, prayer to God with humble
heart; to live such life that people
will have desire to help us as the king
did Nehemiah, and to take up with
zeal what seems our plann duty even
at the expense Of leaving luxury and
things comfortable to us personally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
PUBLIC SALES ANNOUNCED.

Friday, Dec. Z. Poland China sale:
% head of pure bred boars and s0ws
Lloyd Winans at Deloit, Iowa.
Geo. w. Newcom is advertising a
closing out sale on the farm he re-
Gently sold near Boyer. Sale will take
place Friday, November 30th. Seven
head of horses will be sold; also 81
head of cattle, 36 pure bred Poland
China swine, a lot Of farm machinery
and LeghOrn chickens. Look up sale
advertisement in this issue for partic-
ulars.
This is the last call for the combina-
ton sale Of live stock at the Smith
livery stable, Denison, Saturday, No
vember 18th. Several pure bred Pol
and China bOars will be included In
the offering.
A house and two lots will be sold in
Charter Oak, Saturday, November
oath. 1t is an extra good house and
located in good part of the city. Here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights on Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and pupIle
Edited by Charles K. Meyers.


President, Sears McHenry, Denison
First Vice-President, r. G. Dannett
West Side.
Second Vice-President, E. G. Wig
gins, Dow City.
Third Vice-President, VIM. Lind
berg, Kiron.
Fourth Vice-President, Edward Ly
on, Charter Oak.
secretaryTreasurer, Chas. X. Mey
ers, Denison.
Elementary Superintendent, Mrs.
Anna Williams, Denison.
Secondary Superintendent, Frank
Woolston Denison.
Adult and Home Superintendent,
Mrs. e. w. Pierce, Denison.
Educational Superintendent, Miss
Monetta Jorgensen, Vail.
Supervision Superintendent, F. L.
Hoffman, DenisOn
November 18-Nehemiah's Prayer
Answered. Neh. 2; Iii.
We are to continue our studies as
to the history of the Hebrews in days
some five hundred years before Christ
was born, l must ask the Indulgence
of constant readers while the facts
surrounding the lesson verses are re.
viewed for few lines.
The Jews, Gods chosen people, had
been given the land OF Palestine and
Whereabouts for a possession with di-
rections to keep Gods commandments
and live under His smile. Through
many hundred, years they wavered be-
tween half hearted allegiance to God
and gross ilodatry. They had been
forewarned that if sin was persisted
in punishment would come, and at last
it did, in the city of Jerusalem being
taken by it's enemies, the temple de-
stroyed, walls Of the city broken
down, and the people in masses TAX
en- to Persia as captives. There came
q time when those who had remained
faithful in heart, to the traditions OF
the fathers, returned to Jerusalem un-
der Ezra, religious enthusiast, and
made an attempt to rebuilt the temple
and restore things to some semblances
Of the days before the captivity. They
were not able to do much along this
line, but unexpected help came through
the efforts of one Nehemiah, fellow
Jew of the court of the Persian king.
In our last lesson we learned how
Nehemiah heard as to how things
were in Jerusalem, and was much con-
cerned. He prayed earnestly about
the matter, confessing the wrong do
ings of his people, and asking God to
redeem His promises, that II the peO-
pie returned in heart to right living
with repentance, He would build them
up and shower blessings as of yore.
We noted the great prayer which Ne
hemiah prayed, and the subject Of the
lesson of today reads "Nehemiah's
Prayer Answered"
1t would appear that Nehemiah was
a court favoriate of 5ArtaXerxes the
Persian king. There was in fact no
need for him to wish a change Of life
and surroundings Yet we find him
terribly concerned as to his fellow
Jews over in Jerusalem; find him an
gushing in prayer until it was plain
from the looks of his face that he was
brooding over some great trouble. In
fact the king noted this and asked
what was the matter. Nehemiah told
him what the sorrow was about, and
such was his plea and the favor in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
RED CROSS NOTES.

Mrs. w. J. SERVER has asked the
Review to announce that she has re-
ceived an acknowledgment from the
national headquarters of the Red Cross
for the three boxes of hospital sup.
plies shipped from Denis0n. ...
+ + r
The Jackson unit of the Red Cross
is hard at work. On Saturday last
they shipped one box containing &c
bed sheets, 13 draw sheets, II Operat-
ing sheets, Sc pillow slips, 60 bath
towels, a. dish towels, 40 face towels,
36 wash cloths, 81 nightengales, Is
bath robes, IS hospital shirts, AZ suits
of pajamas and ~ pairs Of bed socks.
Only few days prior they sent out 5
sweaters, IS pairs of socks, 9 mufflers
and 6 pairs of wristlets. Recently the
Jackson Theatrical club gave an en-.
tertainment. the proceeds of which
amounted $42.50, all OF which went
into the Red Cross fund. The ladies
OF Jackson township are tireless work
ers and are accomplishing great
deal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
EEE|yerybody's Column
% We Love Volunteers Less or the
ss45 conscripts More.
II.

We are indeed sorry that some de
gree Of misinterpretation has beer
placed upon our article of last week.
n In fact, 1t was not our purpose tC
amimtfy nor belittle in any way, any pull
lie demonstration or benefits bestow
led upon our volunteers, for we are as
\ grateful in their behalf, as the boys
Gthemselves, for even the least of ia.
vors shown them, and surely the spirit
/ and patriotism then manifested by the
4 good people of Denison were all that
4 heart could wish, and as the boys
themselves said:
h "Denison people gave us a good
send off and we shall not soon for
get It."
Neither was It our purpose to rob,
nor In any way seek to deprive the
I cOnscrtpt Of any similar demonstra.
lions made for him. Not in the least!
We are only glad to take our part
~ making his going less grevious and
S6urdensOme to him.
Our complaint, then, was based en-.
Sftrely upon certain statements made
y local paper; implying that recent
~, In some way, the volunteer had fall.
On 70 9 position of lesser value.
To quote again portions OF these
statements:
There are now 163 Crawford
county men In the service in ev-
ery part of the country, and some
& IN France"
i(ttS of this number are conscripts.)
This community now has IS
times as much interest in the war
Il for humanity as 1t had a month
n ARO0
SBrjnging It back to the time of the
departure OF our v0lunteers.)
4 However bad this may sound for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

These German spies who circulate
these yarns about transports sunk by
submarines should remember they are
living in country where real newspa-
pers are published.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

"The Liberty loans and. the differ
ent funds to be raised" says the
Marshalltown Times Republican, ARE
merely your advance to a position
within sound of the guns. We haven't
begun to go over the top yet"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

The suggestion of tobaccoless days
appeals to the Sac City Sun, which is
willing to 60 tobaccoless 1865 days in
the year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

Among the places where you can
hear that traditional pin drop is the
Russian front.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

is a chance to buy, at your own price,
a desirable home In good town. Pos.
session. will be given December 14th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

No. can Coon Valley Corn II 1-2c; doz $l.35
No. IL can IIoosier Belle Baked Beans. To-
mato Sauce, l5cs can; dozen ........ $1.7o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

No. 3 can Food King :Hopiny, loc; .doz. $1.lo
No. i White and Green Asparagus, l5c can !;