davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06

If you miss Mae Marsh in Polly of
The Circus" you miss the best picture
of the entire season, and that is go
ing some, as the Opera House has
run some good ones. Git
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06

See Louise Glaum in Golden Rule
Kate" and "A Hotel Disgrace" at
The Alcazar Theatre. Git
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06

Eggs 46c and soc dozen. Why
not feed your hens tonic and make
EN- law? Planters Seed Co. Az
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06

l. ]. Blalock LETT Tuesday after
noon for Atlanta, where he goes on
important legal business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06

Don't miss Alice Brady in "A Self
Made Widow" and Hearst-Patbe
News. SIT
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21
Woman's Club Notes.

The meeting last Friday was in
charge of Mrs. George E. Welch, her
subjects being "Soros Of Solomon
and "Proverbs." Mrs. Welch led OFF
with an article dealing with the au-
thorship of these books, while inter-
esting information was added in the
way of readings dealing with these
books, by Mesdames ]. E. Lucas, G.
C. Hudson, and Mrs. Leon Jones
Rev. Noah J. Tilghman was present
as a guest of the club and gave ar
interesting discourse upon these
books. .r
The meeting this afternoon will b.
devoted entirely to Federation sub
iects; Mrs. D. J. Coughlin who wal
present at the state federation OF Wo
mans Clubs in TamDa two weeks aoo
will give her report of that meetlns
which promises to be very interest,no o
Let every club member come out thl
afternoon. The Woman's Club nane
| is out and will be distributes TINS al
| ternOon.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21
Palatka Well Represented.

The meeting Of iobbers and retail
erocers at Orlando on Wednesday,
called bv State Food Administrator
FGavton Reacham, was we'll attended,
and Palatka was represented by its
leading men in the trade. Those who
went from here were E. D. Ferrell
of the Florida Grocer Co.. DR.. l.. w.
Warren Of the Merryday Grocery Co.,
+. F. Adams, county food administra-
tor, E. w. Elliott and l.. c. stephens.
the last two representing the retail
/ trade.
There were fully 200 delegates pres
ent from all parts Of the state, an'
organizations were effected to repre-
sent the wholesalers and jobbers, tn
retailers, and another the hotel an
restaurant men.
Mr.. Elliott-of the Economy Grocer
this city was made temporary secre
tarv. but declined for lack of time
accept the position permanently, .
The three organizations named VI
assist Mr.. Beacham in enforcing tn
food conservation law.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21

There will be regular preaching
services in the Methodist church ct
Francis next Sunday morning and
evening, when the newly appointed
pastor, Rev. Julian de Nazarie, will
conduct the services. His morning
topic will be "Lost and Found" In
the evening his subject will be "How
Shall we Escape" Every member of
the church is urged to be present and
a cordial invitation is extended to the
entire community. In addition to
the regular services there will be a
song service at 6:45 p. M. to which
request is made that all the young
people of the neighborhood attend.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21
|s,BBER STAMPS.

|h,,es & Stamp Supplies.
ssss I'd to 8 inches long
sigb / Line 20 cts. each
;Iae Is cents. Typewriter
|tfsrbOn al Paper. Write for
ID Type sheet.
Ihe Stamp & Seal Co:
St. Augustine, Fla
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21

Can't. NJ. r. RYAN, the ell-knoWh
furniture dealer Of this civ died on
Tuesday morning about SGD after an
illness of two or three davs., ana
which started with acute INDIGESTION.
Capt. Ryan's condition became CRIT
cal on Monday afternoon DR. Ste9n'
his physician was sert Tor hurfleoIN;
but DR., Steen was at Lake Como ana
met with auto troubles on his way
home which DELAYED him. Drs. war,
ron and Beggs were then called ana
did all that was possible for the
stricken man. II 0ao,,
was called in at Capt. Rvan's reqneSt
and drew his will, which was n oulS
signed and witnessed. capt WA
tben sent for his spiritual ADVISOR
Rev Robert Dunworth OF st. Monl-
cas- who administered the last saera-
ment. 80, cant for
ord Charles and William of Sanford
and ST Cloud, arrived here on tlie is
earlv morning train, only counj' 49,;
hours before his death ihe'r Thdi,, a.,
vol however was too late ''s ~
fother was unconscious. ,Io
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS We're ht%nt !.o+
for Thursday afternoon in order I"ae 1s
non nno+bnr son. Mr.. Robert J. Ryan OF
ahoS Mn,, Albany, Indiana, might be mere;
W 60 Pvan has long been noVapIs
a,re 80 in Palatka. He was gentle
man who made few c!ose odo were in
friends, but the few he mace e,,,s,;+,'rn we,4 ~
decd his friends. HIS !ama%ad ua,,t'T
etora on Lemon street was nla"', ,,,o :
SUI - tIo nld-fashioned way; there M%f a.
onn w v'I If the modern attempt 70 a',,"' ,,s;
h''u;ross I,Us6 os He simply took WhaV o'S'
| ness came to him. 1.-Two If Nov
CapI.i Il, ~ and his early life was
spent on the sea, Wherg nd " q vesse
commander of vessels al"
owner. n.,o,,, county about
.,;rtv M Years ago and for nIlniofr num- fron N
nS tnirrS ,ivad some four miles bach 'o;, !,
yea T, ,S,ta %, where he was engageu ,ot
. l &c, d no. citrus fruits. After tn5 bo'
eroMI,iIb .n bo moved to PaIatfa anu t,nS nS
ireeze oro IN oed in the furniture Vr""
since. -, h,r three sons, Rob
% ne of New Albany. lnd,' M, mas, :, =
end e william B. of St. G0opT, Mobonev / 3,,i, O
one one daughter Mrs. A. 3. H~ fnr tbe fu
Sarford. All we're mere ,,.Joy ,% after
neral ~ which occurred yeS,efc" .Lel;c "cburch.
Ilern'' nn Of St Mouica's Catholc e"of of N
'0SI, Mooney or & Davis had en- cnd[Je t%e inter @
v ICmet", noent was in the Catholic eef'e''S
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21
Services at the First Baptist Church

Services at the First Baptist church
W.. be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
]. F. Savell. HOO a. m. theme "The
y New Day." 7:3O p m.
"One More Haul" Sunday school at
9:45 a. m., Superintendent H. M
Fearnside. B. Y. P. U. 80 with Miss
Nav Minton presiding. A cordial in
vitation to all
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21
FOR PUBLICATION.

of the Interior.
!osise N I at Gainesville, Fla,
VrlS december Sth, 1917.
n n ..,ahy given that Enoch
m ls'Ii hawthorne, Fla, who,
a. Il 1912, made Home,
"a Il Oll355, for Lots ! II
j s.s,ion M 1, Township II s.,
SsuTTl Tallahassee Meridian,
~. Of intention to make
l',,ro ,usoof. to establish claim
flyv, ohaye described, before
4, Iy Ipsceiyer, at Gainesville
n " ss ssth, day of January
] names as witnesses;
.lsa aa,"ISf of Hawthorne, Florida.
[Essn sn'' II 4 Hawthorne. Fiorida'
|S's 'sn' II Hawthorne, Fiorida'
sn S.,r :, of Hawthorne. Florida
hoD Register.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21

One Of the best home Gifts we have
eaon is the "Tea Wapon:" not a lady
in the county but would appreciate
ono Of them. J. H. Yelvefton has
variety of makes and styles, all up
to date
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21
The Sweetest of All

~ fprret that it is Christs ose 1If'faas bap-
nOS nOd hat hat to make some one on ,fl TiSe "Ap
ano al, i 'dhs fbe sweetest thing of ALL
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21
Logical.

"Boy!"
Num-" o.
"Stop that noise with your Christ
mas drum! Do you want to deafen
'' tYes'm; then you won't mind the
noise."-Life.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21

|aLE- Twenty acres gooo
Eules south of Palatka on
n I' some timber. Price $25
G,rns, J. V. CAIRNS, Or
kra, u
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
FIRST TRAIN OF
SEASON TO kern
Line Beyond Mile 40 Opened Without
Use of PlOw-New Cut
Will BE Used.
No. Al

Traffic is to be opened between
Seward and Kern Creek beyond Mile
45 on Thursday, according to the en-
gineer in charge.
At Mile 40 the line change through
a thorough cut will be used instead of
the old around the hill line. 1t will
not be necessary to use the rotary
pillow as the warm weather has remov-
ed the snow from the summit and
sluicing has cut away the slide at
Mile So ID.
Considerable work has been done by
an extra gang from Kern Creek in
clearing rock from the right of way
between tunnels No. 8 and 4, where
overhanging rock was dynamited into
Placer river.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
PERMANENT LINE TO
CHICKAL0ON RIVER

Permanent construction Oh the Mat
anuska branch of the telephone and
telegraph line has reached the rock
bluffs between Moose creek and Eska;
on the main line it has reached Wasil-
In. Between Girdwood and Kern Creek
permanent construction is so per cent
completed.
At Dead Horse Hill the outside wiz
ing for a temporary telephone ex-
change has been placed. The Indian
river extension is being delayed on
account of the non-arrival of material,
part of which is at Kroto. AT Mata-
nuska three terminal cable boxes were
installed
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
PROGRESS REPORT
ON TURNAGAIN Arm
Night Shifts Put on Steam Shovel
Work North of Potter
Creek Fill.

Extremely hard rock is making
progress slow for the grading contrac-
tors in the vicinity of Bird Point. The
commission forces ut that place, open
ing the cut for steam shovel, are pro-
crossing favorably, as are the con
tractors on the heavy work at Bird
Creek. The same may be said of all
contractors. rs whole, working be-
tween Potter Creek and Mile 90, south
of Falls Creek.
The commission force in the big cut
I1-2 miles south of Potter Greek put
off two coyote shots in borrow dur
ing the week ending June 9, moving
and throwing into ill about 5000
cubic yards of rock About $500
pounds of black powder were used.
A night crew will soon be started
on the steam shovel at Rabbit Creek.
Material is being hauled away from
the shovel by four trains consisting
of II courtyard cars and dinkeys. The
extreme haul is 3 ID miles,
At the end of the week 1853 en-
ployes were on the pay rolls of the
district, classified as follows: Station
men G26, commission employees 3S7
stationmenS laborers 145.
Less than three-fourths of mile
remains to be cleared between Anch-
orage and Glacier Creek.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
FIRE GUARD FOR UP
COUNTRY APPOINTED

August Swanson of Matanuska,
Alaska, has been appointed fire guard
in the Matanuska and Susitna valleys
by the general land office. Swanson
will patrol these valleys for the pur-
pose of fighting any destructive forest
fires. He is posting fire notices
throughout the district and will eau
ton farmers to use care when clear
ing land, to prevent fires from getting
beyond their control.
Instructions to the employees Of the
Alaskan Engineering commission were
issued by Commissioner Mears on
June Z, 1917, Circular No. 225, to
cooperate with the fire guard and any
one observing destructive forest fires
in these valleys should report them to
Swanson.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
f. MEARS, Commissioner.
Notice TO Creditors of Charles James
Alexander, Deceased

The creditors of the state of Charles
James Alexander are hereby notified
that the undersigned, ]. Lindley Green,
has been appointed administrator of
said estate and all creditors of said
estate are hereby notified to present
their claims, with the proper vouchers
attached, to me at my office, over
Bank of Seward, in Seward, Alaska,
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice. Date
of first publication June 10, 1917.
J. LINDLEY GREEN,
July Is Administrator.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
ON WORK TRAINS

Effective June is, 1917, freight traf-
fic between MatanuSka and Wasilla
will be handled by work trains of the
maintenance of way department.
Trains will leave Matanuska for Wa
silla on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays after arrival of the mixed
train from Anchorage.
In order that there may be no de
lays to shipments of perishable freight
and livestock billed to Wasilla, agents
should only accept such shipments on
days when the closest connection can
be made.
+. MEARS, Commissioner.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26

City Express. Phone Main 1z2.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

Household furniture for sale. In
ouirc at Gateday. Z0-''
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26

If your sweet tooth is your wisdom
tooth you will buy your candy at the
Key. tt
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-26
NOTES

Herbert Gaytes, electrical engineer,
who has been in Seattle for several
months on commission business, ar
rived ut Anchorage on the Crook.
Material for Snow river bridge was
shipped out the line Sunday.
The total amount paid to contractors
by the Anchorage disbursing office
during the period June l to June Z
was S7S,O32.O6.
Rainy weather continues along the
line to Talkeetna.
Waterfll and Frazier whiskey at
the Branch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
BAPTlSTS
TO VALLEY CITY NEXT

Fargo. N. D., June 27.-valley City
was late this afternoon favored as the
twenty-lfth convention city Of the
North Dakota Norwegian Baptists in
view Of the fact that the general con-
ference Of the Norwegian body was
considering that city.
The young peoples societies Of the
state elected the following officers
Tuesday afternoon: Rev. A. M. Menus
Of Fargo, president; Rev. e. MONIES
of Powers Lake, vice president: 8.
Overgaard Of Valley City, secretary,
and the Rev. A. Quelle Of Valley City,
treasurer.
The report of the secretary of the
conference showed the membership to
% about 800 Norwegians in the
church body in. the state, that there
were is churches in North Dakota Of
this denomination. the three largest
being Powers Lake with . member
ship Of 21s; Fargo. second with a
membership Of 103, and Valley City,
third, with a membership Of 80.
Two pastors have left the state
within the year. being the Rev. A. J.
H. johnson of Park River, o sta
toned in the state Of Washington. and
the Rev. oliver Bergstrom Of Grand
Forks, now located in tho state OF
Co1oroH4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
North Dakota News
MORE POISON
. BEANS FOUND
Evidence Shows That Pro-
duct Has Been Scattered
All Over the State.

Fargo, June 37.-Thirteen out Of IL
samples of beans taken from different
cities in the state are Of the poisonous
variety, according to DIR. e. +. Ladd,
president of the Agricultural College.
He 10 of the opinion that the beans
have been scattered broadcast
throughout the state and large num-
t Iss' a. OF C. SCOPES for Examination mir til inc way 20
Samples from Rolette. York, Lakota
and Hilendale show that they are tho
poisonous beans and were identified
by their shape and tinge Of yellow.
The poison beans are described by
DIR. N. E.. Hanson as follows:
These Burma beans, although
about the size Of q good sized navy.
have a faint yellowish tinge with
eye like spokes on a wheel. There
are some colored ones of light brown,
dark brown, mottled and speckled, va
rious shades Of brown and red brown.
These beans are also q form of the
small lima from Burma, but flatter
and have the same characteristic rays
out from the eye. They are equally
poisonous or at least cannot masquer-
ade for navy beans. We should guard
other beans from the East Indies such
as Java which Is often more deadly.
1.-THE poisonous principles. accord
ing to Mr.. Viehosver of the U. 8. de-
partment of chemistry. is called phas-
eolunatim, a glucoside that In the
presence Of certain engines in h In
festival tract may release the cyano-
gen or prussic acid as one Of the pro-
ducts. There is the danger Of hav-
eating the bean to cause illness If not
DEATH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
DRY LAW WILL
BE RICHLY ENFORCED

Fargo, N. D., June 27.-"subter-
fuges will not 60 in North Dakota"
declared United States District Attor-
ney M. A. Hildreth yesterday morning
when interviewed as to whether he
could see n possible channels for
shipments of liquor into the state
after the bone dry law becomes eff
fective July 1.
"This shipping Of liquor to Moor
head or other base stations in Min
nesota and then bringing it across to
North Dakota Is as clear a violation
as shipping liquor in a palace car
into the state.
whether liquor is brought into the
state In hats. boots, automobiles, or
Tying machines, 1t is a clear violation
of the federal statutes which are very
comprehensive in this respect. The
instructions from the department of
Justice are that the federal statutes
shall be enforced to the letter."
Suppose that l go to Minneapolis.
drop into a saloon and buy a quart
bottle Of beer for my own personal
consumption and take the bottle back
to Fargo with me, am I laying myself
open to conviction? asked the re-
porter.
Eyes sir!" came the sharp reply
from the attorney.
Gould ! purchase any liquor from
a druggist"
1.-The only exception Ii a registered
pharmacist and In the sale by him 1t
must be for medicinal purposes. with
a record kept of the sale which will
be open to inspection"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
GET EVIDENCE
I FOR FLOOD CASE
Survey Being taken by State
Drainage Engineer for
Damage Action.

Fargo. June 27.-Assistant Attorney
General H. A. Bronson and State
Drainage Engineer H. o. Hard, re-
turned Monday night from points in
Richland county and the Lake Ira
verse valley, Minnesota, where they
have been collecting evidence bear
ing on the million and a half dollar
damage suit which they state now has
pending in the United States supreme
court against Minnesota. The legal
and engineering data is being whipped
into shape for the hearing in July.
A preliminary SURVEY around Lake
Traverse in the three states. and
along the Bots de Sioux river from
Wahpeton to the lake. has just been
and a tentative line located for a big
canal to straighten the Bots, to give
1t Q definite channel to its juncture
with the Red. At present 1t Wandors
aimlessly in q marsh three miles wide.
As a result less than 10 per cent Of
the land of the southeastern rne Of
Richland county has been under cul-
tivation for three years.
Half Of Land Cultivated.
It is a startling fact that not over
50 per cent of the best valley land
from Fargo south, is either not under
cultivation or was plowed only too
e~sS ~ oAAAAo SSoPs W A0 uIOuk1A
set in and dried out the water last
Augustus rains flooded the state with.
channel, drainage will reclaim hun
One an outlet is dug in The river
dreds Of square miles of what up to
three years 6 was rated the finest
land in the world"
Working in North Dakota.
Minnesota is leaving no stone un-
turned to make good its case in de-
Tense to bar damages, and is spending
thousands of dollars in investigation
and a detailed survey, in a region
which old timers thought had been
surveyed aplenty. North Dakota en-
gineers discovered Minnesota engin-
GERS along the Bots from Paramount
to Wahpeton. testing flow and survey
ing, as they admitted. to bolster Min
nesota's case. The discovery led the
attorney general to order further pre-
cautions in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
ALLEGED HIGHWAY.
ROBBERS BOUND OVER

Fargo, N. D., June 27.-Ralph II.
Olson and Hans Nelson, charged with
highway robbery. waived examination
when arraigned before Judge Roberts
yesterday and were bound over to the
district court n committed in the
custody of the sheriff in default Of
$4,000 bail. Martin Kailber, a Fargo
laborer, swore to the warrant for the
arrest of the two men after they had
beaten him and robbed him of a roll.
They are believed to be members of
the notorious "Christiana gang" which
operated In Moorhead during the
early day Of saloon life,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
wv BROTHERS MEET
ACCIDENTALLY AFTER
BEING APART YEARS

Beach, N. D., June 27.-Uncle Sam
has been instrumental. in bringing to-
gether two brothers who had not seen
n another since childhood. although
they lived four a within a few
miles Of n another. Leon Stuck, a
member of Co. K, came here on re-
cruiting duty. AT the table where he
'dined sat Herbert A. Stuck. A mutual
friend introduced them. Stuck by
the Joint possession of a rather unus-
ual name, the boys entered into con-
versation: found hat each had rela-
tives in Oregon. ~ have an older
brother somewhere" said Herbert.
"And I've a younger brother ONE
where said Leon What was your
dads name?" asked one alvin
Stuck" said the other. Another ques-
ton or two and the boys leaped across
the table in a bear hug. The boys
parents died when the youngsters
were nine and eleven years old, re-
spectively. The children were sepa-
rated, and although Herbert has lived
in Beach for years and Leon at Dick
inson. both on the main line Of the
Northern Pacific, each believed that
the other was dead. and but for the
chance. meeting here might never
have known Of thu others existence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
MANY HEAR BURTNESS
SPEAK AT MILTON, N. D

Milton, N. D.. June 27.-olger B.
Burtness, Republican candidate for
congress. arrived here early yester-
day afternoon from Osnabrock, and
delivered an excellent address before
a large crowd of enthusiastic citizens.
Mr.. Burtness has many friends in
this section Of the state and the dem
onstration that greeted him here yes
terday was symbolical Of the support
which is being given his candidacy.
again pledged his support to the gov
eminent and the Republican princi-
les. as outlined at the district conven-
ton held at Grand Forks when he
was nominated.
At Osnabrock. reports received here
indicate that he was enthusiastically
received by a large number of voters.
Even Andrew Carnegie made his
fortune by steeling iron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

FOR SUPPLIES
State Board Of Regents and
Board of Control Pur-
chase Necessities.

.Bismark. June 27.-Contracts for
$4,000 worth Of groceries were
awarded by the board Of control this
week as follows: Bismark Grocery
Co. reform school and penitentiary;
for insane. feeble minded institute.
tuberculosis sanitarium; Lake Gro.
Gerry Co.. Devils Lake. school for dear.
Fresh meat contracts for the reform
school went to P. W. McGillic, Man
dan; for the penitentiary to Swift L
Co.; hospital for the insane to ARM
y 4 Co; Grafton to John Hopper
chof & Cooper Of Devils Lake. Smoked
meat contracts for the reform school.
hospital for the insane, and deaf ana
dumb institute went to George A. Hor-
mel, n for the penitentlary and in
stitute for the feeble minded to the
MINI.
The board Of regents let bids a.
follows:
walker Bros. & Hardy Of Fargo,
the stationery contract. with the ex-
eeptton Of the speciality material.
This contract will total about 5000.
Magill 4 Co. Of Fargo with the North
Paul. the bituminous coal contract
which will amount to about $4,000.
The Knight company Of Fargo, the
printing contract for the Agricultural
college. H. Harrington Of Fargo, the
hardware contract for the A. G. The
Fargo Mercantile company Of Fargo.
the grocery contract for all the edu-
cational institutions with the, excep-
ton Of the University and Mayviile
Normal, which contracts were granted
to Nash Bros, Of Grand Forks.
The total amount Of the contracts
are as follows: coal 1000 divided az
followb-lignite $62.500 and bitumin-
u ll7.6oo; printing $4,000; disin-
. brooms. paper towel and toilet paper
$4,000; linens 1000; crockery 1000;
hardware. $4,000; canned goods 312,-
900; groceries 100000; ham, bacon
and lard $4,000; flour $4,000.