davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

Z! senior Castc!o L.a.:ss. jefe de IA es:a-
ciGI :E.=E:er.ca e. csIc puerto. ~ inventor De
un recepso. cue SC ap!ica j zoe a9ara,Vs pa
-. uS COMMUNICATIONS iDISn.s.;sas, y que ue-
lie T. vcnE.js. zcEan 10 Teiiers c! Inventor, DO
uyruvc-aar un rnaxia:a d,slancia en- IL per-
cepc:oin &c oaI2s. sin ncccs,dad de los co1-
deasaGcsrS que SC usan actuain,ente para los
.ecepcores de bovina alcnaaes pucS alcan-
Il una distSncia mayor quo essos. = peaar
de L. sencillez de 81 construction
e invento rcterido fue osrec:do Al soa:e-.
10 mericsno po- ei joren Llamas. psro. sin
Cue este pueda dccir a qua sc dcbio. fun re-
chazrdo por los perits cue nonbr6 81 SD
bierno.
Eatonccs cl inventor ot-ccio gu invrEto .
unos marines a1cricanos cEcarsados dc es-
tac:oacs :rala-nb-ieas 4 ohrdo de buGres aEe~
r.caros, y 9arrce que cstos marines proper
cionarAn a. ioven Llamas Ia rnanc-a dc quA.
axp,stc e. aparato dc 81 inve.c;4n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

La irst-tcct6'; pti5iiec proSperd-
Dohsdo T. cstuc.=o. quo ha rccou.cadsdo el
Gobcrnador del Estado sc haGan en- bien ce
IA instruction pdl4;ca. todas Lac eNcuc'as dei
Estsdo cs:aa rccibicndo TN gran Impulse , re
m meiarado on mueho el personal cncarEa-
!, J., ,n,.-t,- I, cr..aa:-a en- los p~!arts!ca
o~ficialcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
E~xTRA0nCZNAEz0 CA2o
ne :5GNp DEE g0GaERsL

{ ,-or-- I'LL. ~. =,
>,-n'' -. .'.. arI H.
'r"."'i..' "I, ~ ,,rlo
K. ,"a..' IL - - -
- s!'- 49, ~. tn r.
Sic - .~ casa IN, ~ IT, ~' -
's ,n.'-.1' =. -, $3.50 -,
-"':,!'., '.'" .,.a,. r~n- q
u" -
CUE c-.~5'e ""-s 10
&'' - - 80
'"A7 NC ="
80 4-'I o. ~. ---"" 81.
L. S>'"'
:.- s-.-,
H'.-' 80 B. ,.,,-
.'~.-,' v. -
~. car ,", >-.,r-.
-".t-E " 81" ~~'.,''' 49, -
-. $40 "'.-' a.. - ''"'
g.1sl:-' "-.'H creme. -,
20 "@ '', "t .os 10 IA, l.. "'''-
= IN !'@ .'''%S e..
Sc '' e. ''-'.o 49,
- "i2-ats-sI'''1' P"'~ ''' - N"'
-rE,&"1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
E. Pho. CONGRESO
De SAN LUIS
POTOS!

Por Correo, para I'D FHEESA."
SAN LUIS POTOSI. 6 dc julio.-Acaha de
i.sta!a:se en- csta loca!idad un club p]o!itic'
tr.ab2ia-an por !cvar 4 las curules del Con-
Ercso De IL Union a un Grupo de Vccinos dc
esta capital. muchos de los cua!cs ffueron hrer
::s!as. como cl li-enciado o'FarriI. Gue fue
Secretar:o de Ia Jef1tura Politica del Partido
&c n Capital durante cl Gobierno del General
iiuer;a. y Guran;c csc rnisnO pcEicdo fut tam
b:Gu Jctc PoIitico.
En- cl m;smo caso que este senior SC hallan
o:ros De los cue han sido dcsiEnados cand;-
dates al Congrsso dc In Union por el Club
n.crcionado: pero todos- ellos son amigos de
Juan Ear-acan. quien fiGura entire los canGi-
da:os del misno club para scnado- pc. San
Luis Potcsi.
He aqui In lis.a dc las pcrsonas CUE tigu-an
com candidates: seaador propieta-io. juan
Ba--acan. senaGor s~u2lcnte. doctor Arturo
G-==.aa: dipu:2dcs: por cl primer dis;rito.
doctor Arturo Ncadcz; srp!ente. Antonio No
ralC" poT Ell SS~uhHo uiSNEiIo' uoS'"L i'Ot~N'
Uze:a supIentc. mayor Bernardo L. BanGala {:
po- Santa Marin del Rio. !iccnciado Enrique
O'Fnrril: suplcnte. Lauro S. Segu-a por Gus
da,caza- y Cerritos: Alfonso Fuentes B2rEa-
ga: sapicnte. Pablo Iafantc; por Catorse.
co:onei Edcnrdo Castro; s~uplcntc, inseniero
AEi:c, Guaj2rdo: por R;o.crdc. Francisco We
-~=s:ecui sC!cntc. Rafael Castillo Hess' ?or
Ta7canauit=. licenoiado antonio S. na-c=:
surlcn,c. I:ceac:ado AEtcro c. Goazile=; por
ciudal vaics. doc,Or Nicasio sanshe= So
la=.- sugic5.:e doctor Samuel c. VazQucz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
Ceznbase a tires eli
Ia OfIiiellga %poI:ciaca
de Puebla
Horroroso aEensado comel!do
per eli Presidelte
Municipal

Por Correo, ?cro Ia PRENSA.'
TUEBLA. S de julio.--Gc e. Local &c n ms
pe::i66n &c Policia &c csGa ciudad Sc sucit5
hoy una riaa 7 bal2=os. ponicnto i rarios de
los e:npleados de dicta o~ficina. aun Il mis-
ITO inspector. en- pcligro de se- tocados per las
baiaS.
Los rrcrnotores de tai escandslc son dos es-
paao!es llamGdas Ce:edcnio Alvarez y kotol-
10 Duraa, rcspcctivame2te, quiencs deSde ha-
ce algun tempo tcnian penGiente no Sc saSc
que question que estaban diuc:d-ndn ante CT
Inspector de Ia Poiic!g.
FL dia dc aver. citadcs an5os en- IL ofiei-
II de dicho funcioaario pa.a Ell rrE;o dc
csa question. acuiieron. y al encontrsrsc ca
IA a cara TO tuvicror In calna sufic:entc ; e.
charoa m,aro dc sus 2:sto!as para zanzibar Al
gInos tiros no hiciercn blanco.
Los r:josos fue-on desarH'ados por Z poH-
cfa = coEsisrados n In auto.idad que Gehera
j~uzsarios por ca fa!ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

Dos ~indiv.duos discuten acalora-
damcnte.
ST. senior, debe reforraarse ID
or~tografia = suprimir muchas letras
que no haccn fata.
No. senor: cs listed IN animal.
-;Esta listed habiando o IN IL
te-ato! o
" ustel con IN fabr!cante de
ti2ta!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14

IN tod, casa dondc nay ni1os ta!nbien
cc9c haucr TN rFasCo dc ELiNlh De Ne
GEE para athUS. Is suinaHrnte MI cuaI-
~, 80 lr"lg te c,.rar TN eSt0mago agri0.
r&liras. .diarreI y f:phrc prlInaveEal. Is
nm rcmccia Inuv Slii.dab!c: no c~niI'ichs
OHIO. rru,rin.. III T.1SGna cEoS2 dulOSa
- Iy"irGictG! 4 l. Salut. PTccln: :7c. 1Vr.
r.,. frisco. Tnn:!Go pOr 4. Cua;! and co.
- Entnoin Teva<. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-14
HADRA NHAGNi.FICkS
COSECf1AS EN-
SlNALOA
pREhSiu

For C0rr5o, peru Id PREhSA."
n~ALA4AAN. . dc jGlio.-Scsun ios dztus
q-e Sc ;ierea recog:dos sobrc les cosechas cue
Sc levant=ran en- estas regiones du-ante e
prcsente aao. ~aGueiLas seran EaaGn;ficas. pucs
dc hec;jlitros dc crauo. " que so.2mentc en-
n regi3n corp-eEiida en.-c Cofradia y II
Iloliao. del Distrito de CGliacan. Sc cspcra qua
Sc levantaran cien mil hestolitros. 3
Sc espera. en- consecucne;a. que las nese-
sidadcs del Est.1o Sc vcran calnadas, aun
cuanGo en- 81 rcsto de las regiones del misaio
las cosechas sean irs:gni:ieaa-es.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
WOULDN'T PART WITH 'CHAW'
Economical Seaman Decided to Wait
Until Some Other Day to Have
His Picture Taken.

If there is general impression that
America is slow to fall into the routine
of economy and conservation the belief
has not impressed itself upon a veteran
photographer to seamen, whose curb
stone studio is somewhere along the
river front, writes a New York CORE
spOndent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Recently he had a hard five minutes
with Yankee subject. and he decided
that certain traits of the Scot are de-
veloping in these EniteS States The
phof0grapher piped the man OF the sea
rolling along the street and besought
him to have his picture taken, assur-
ing him that the loved ones at home
are not to be forgotten and that these
days a striking pictorial memento is of
especial value. The seaman, just off
his vessel, stopped. He was a very
grouchy seaman, but one likely to have
funds, somehow, and so the photog-
rapher was at great pains to get him
suitably posed and ready for the per-
manent record Of his afternoon ap-
pearance. The last detail had been ar
ranged and the seaman was standing
fatty and determinedly against fence
when the camera man started to press
the bulb. "Wait," said the subject,
getting out of pose. ''Tll be here for a
week and I'll see yer again for pic
ter" swell, why not now?" "'Cause,"
answered the economical seaman, 81
got chaw of terbacceh in me face ter
day. I'll be along agin toward the end
Of the week-some day when I amt
got a chaw in me mouth"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
HAS ONLY IMPULSE TO RUN
When Under Influence of Fear, Horse
Has No Other Idea Save That Of {
Blind Flight.

It was pathetic to see the terror Of
London horses when the tank passed
through the city recently, writes a cor
respondent. Many of them sighted the
new-fangled contraption at a distance
and stood with ears pricked forward,
eyeballs starting and nostrils distend-
ed, and had to be held and screened
until 1t passed by. 1t was, of course,
the same in the early days of motor
ing, but despite his tendency to panic
the horse is intelligent If given q
chance. When bicycles were novelties
an acquaintance tells me-his horse,
in Cheshire country district, showed
great fear until a bicycle was one day
brought to him and held beneath his
nose so that he could inspect it in de-
tail. He never minded them afterward.
According to ROmanes, the horse "is
the only animal which under the inf1u-
ence of fear loses the possession of
every other sense in one mad and mas
tering desire TO rum This pathetic
failing was utilized by our men in the
recent advance on Cambria, when st
one point. it is recorded. squadron of
cavalry diSmounted and stampeded
their horses, which fled panic-stricken
in the darkness toward the enemy lines,
and so drew the German fire.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13

ing water, let cool until lukewarm,
then add the dissolved yeast, salt
and flour. This dough should be
quite soft, almost like batter
Potato Bread.
One and one-quarter cups hot
mashed potatoes, packed tightly and
free from Jumps; one and one-half
teaspoon salt, one-quarter yeast
cake, dissolved in two teaspoons wa
ter; two and one-quarter cups flour
When the potato is lukewarm, add
the salt and dissolved yeast and one
half cup of flour; let this sponge
rise until very light, when add the
remainder of the flour. This dough
should be extremely stiff, as the po-
tato contains large amount of wa
ter and will soften as the yeast
works. Let rise a second time and
finish as for ordinary bread.
Rye Bread.
One cup of water, or milk and wa
ter; one teaspoon salt, one-quarter
yeast cake, two and one-quarter
cups rye flour, two and one-quarter
cups white flour.
Follow the usual directions for
making bread, except that it should
bake more slowly than white bread
and in a cooler oven.
Bran Mullins.
One egg, one and one-half cupfuls
milk, two tablespoonfuls molasses,
two tablespoonfuls shortening, one
teaspoonful salt, one cupful corn
meal, one cupful bran, one cupful
rye flour, four teaspoonfuls baking
powder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
The Presidents Message

Addressing Congress in joint ses-
sion at 1890 o'clock Monday, Presl-
dent Wilson, replying to the recent
speeches by German Chancellor Won
Hertling and the Austrian Foreign
Minister, Count Czernin, made the
following formula for peace negotla-
tons:
1. Each part of the final settle
ment must be based upon essentla
Justice to bring a permanent peace
2. Peoples and provinces are
not to be bartered about like chat
tells to establish a balance OF powers
3. Territorial settlement must
be for the benefit of people con-
cerned and not merely adjustment
of rival States claims.
4. Well-defned natural asplra-
tions must be accorded all possible
satisfaction.
"a general peace upon such foun-
dations can be discussed" said the
President. Until such peace can
be secured we have no choice but tc
go on"
And we cannot go on without mo,
ney to finance the war. The bes'
way to 90 on, and go on to victory
is through investing money IL
Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Al
the citizens of the United State:
must invest their money in the GOV
eminent if Uncle Sam is to brlns
about the day when peoples shall
not be bartered like chattels to es
tablish balance of powers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
"UncIe Sam"

The popular term Uncle SAM" as
applied to the United States govern
ment, originated in Troy and Green
bush, N. Y, during the war of 1924.
Ebert Anderson, Jr., one of the con-
tractors supplying the army of the
north with provisions, in October, 1872,
advertised for proposals for pork and
beef to be delivered to him during the
first four months of the following year
in New York, Troy, Albany and Water
ford. Among those who contracted to
furnish him with beef, packed in bar
rels, were Ebenezer and Samuel Will
son, the latter Familiarity called by Tro-
jams "Uncle Sam" As the beef was
delivered at Greenbush barracks from
time to time the Troy soldiers referred
to it as Uncle Sans" beef The other
soldiers, not knowing who "Uncle
Sam" was, thought that the term was
applied to the letters q. S. stamped
upon the barrels by the government
officials. Consequently 1t was not long
before the term "Uncle SAM" mean
ing the United States, was in common
use.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13

Is that any kind of an alliance tic
ket you have in your hand? Well,
yes, in a way-it is wedding card.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
John P. Steele

The body of John P. Steele, 70
years old, Southern manager OF Lis
ter's Agricultural Works, who drop
ped dead while in conversation with
his brother at his home in the Kenii-
worth Apartments, Baltimore, Sun
day night, was taken yesterday aft
ernoon to Easton. Md, for burial.
The services at the grave, which
will take place this afternoon, will
be in charge of the Masons, OF
which he was member at Easton.
Mr.. Steele was born in Newark. n
j., in 1S4S, and when quite young
man went to Baltimore, and for IT
years was a representative of the
Champion Harvesting Company. La
ter he became affiliated with the Lis
ter Company as salesman, and
since 1892 had been their Southern
representative in Baltimore.
Mr.. Steele was well-known in
Cambridge in the early seventies,
when he lived with his father, Mr..
James Steele, who owned and carried
on Horns Point farm. Mr.. Steele
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
SOUTHERN CONGRESS
TO MEET IN BALTIMORE
GoVeinos issues Proclamation An
nonncin2 tenth Annual Conven.


Governor Emerson C. Harrington,
OF Maryland, yesterday issued for
nal proclamation announcing the
Tenth Annual Convention of the
Southern Commercial Congress to be
held in baltimore, Dec. to II,
1918. He poin, sout that the Con-
gress viii have taken in the War for
Liberty and Democracy, and also to
the most practical consideration Of
questions related to Agriculture. Ed
| ucation, Industries and Commerce,
setting forth the achievements of
the decade.
Governor Harrington announces
that the general theme OF the Con-
gress will be World Commerce after
| the World War" and will evolve
| plans of action as to exchange, cred
! its. supply and demand, changes in
processes, merchant marine and
| shipping and plans for readJust-
ment after the war.
Governor Harrington, in proclaim
| ing the Congress calls upon the peo-
! pie of Maryland to respond cordial
| ly to the movement and through ev-
cry organization to be represented in
! the Convention and participate in
! the deliberations. He extends an
| invitation not only to the States in
! cluded in the territory of the South
ern Commercial Congress, but to the
| Chief Executives and citizens of all
| States of the United States to visit
| Maryland during the session of the
| Congress and gives assurance that a
| genuine welcome awaits those who
| come within the borders of the State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
ENROLMENT OF ALL
MEN, FRANCES PLAN
Maryland Senator's Bill Would Place
ALI Available For U. S. SeEEice.

Believing that all of our indus
trial and transportation difficulties
are due to the fact that the Govern
ment has no record of our man pow
er and no authority to use it to the
best advantage, Senator Joseph Irv-
ing France, of Maryland, has intro
duced a bill which provides for the
enrolment OF every man in the
country between the ages of Is and
As years for military or non-military
war service. The bill, says the Sun
day magazine of the New York
Times, authorizes the President to
enroll all male citizens and all other
male persons, not alien enemies.
within the ages prescribed, accord
ing to residence, physical ability,age.
age, nationality and the like.
All enrolled between the ages of
18 and 20, inclusive, are to be con-
sidered as members of the Federal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
HERE ARE RECIPES
THAT SAVE WHEAT
War Food Bureau And Retail Gro
GERS Decide on Best Substitutes
Recommendations Made

Following the new regulations
for the purchase Of white flour, the
War Food Bureau Committee and
the retail grocers are putting their
heads together to make the problem
Of the housekeeper less difficult
and less expensive one.
So far the recommendation of the
bureau is that substitution be con-
fined to rice, cornneal, potatoes. rye
and oatmeal. White bread, of
which so or 60 per cent. of mashed
potatoes or rice is used, is said to
be quite satisfactory and appetizing.
In some recipes even 70 per cent. of
the substitute is used, the mashed
potato being measured by the cup.
Barley -four, which sells for Use.
the half pound: rice -four and pota-
to -four, which sell for Il cents for
tn ella ounces, are considered by the
They are scarce and difficult to OBJ
tain because, the grocers say, of
freight conditions.
Mrs. Thomas Dorsey Pitts. chair
man Of the War Food Bureau Com
mittee, said she believed the condi-
ton can easily be met If people at
once TeCCnCIio themselves 10 yeast
less breads on wheatless day She
thinks that the use of Boston brown
bread should be encouraged and
that at dinner potatoes should be
substituted for hot breads.
The following is a list of recipes
given out recently by the War Food
Bureau, which it is believed may
satisfactorily meet the demands of
the present situation:
Each of these will make one loaf,
weight Is to % ounces. Neither sug-
ar nor shortening is used in them:
Corn Meal Bread.
Two-thirds cups cornmeal, one and
one-half cups water or mixture of
milk and water; one-quarter yeast
cake, two and one-half cups flour,
one and one-haf teaspoons salt.
Let the cornmeal cook in the sal
ted water for 20 minutes, cool until
lukewarm, then add the yeast and
the -four. This dough will be quite
stiff. Finish as for ordinary bread.
Oatmeal Bread.
One cup boiling water. one and
one-half teaspoons salt, one cup
rolled oats, one-quarter yeast cake,
two and one-half cups -four
Put the raw oatmeal into the boil
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Soy Beans
A Cheap And Nourishing Food.

Soy beans, introduced into the
United States more than a hundred
years ago primarily for use as for
age crop. are in reality one OF the
most nutritious of the legumes when
used as human food, according to
specialists of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. These beans have
been used for centuries as a staple
article of diet in China and Japan
and are coming to be used more gen
orally in this country as consumers
learn their food value and palata-
bility. Since they furnish protein,
which contains nitrogen for muscle
building, and valuable fat, they are
especially important to turn to as an
emergency addition to the usual
dietary or as substitutes for other
foods furnishing protein and fat.
Moreover, the fact that they contain
no starch makes them valuable for
invalids who cannot eat starchy
foods. These beans may be grown
easily in practically all sections of
the country where corn is grown,
and give heavier yield than most
other beans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
ALL RELIGIONS HELPING
No DenOminationaI Lines in Saliva.
ton Army Drive.

That the war is either sinking in
to forgetfulness of UNCONVENTIONAL
lines for the time being or is rapidly
wiping them out altogether is plain
" exemplifed by the Salvation Ar
my's campaign for $1,00O,000. Not
only in Baltimore, but in almost ey-
cry city in the country men of Cath
Ole, Protestant and Jewish persua-
sions have readily accepted posi-
lions TO serve on campaign commit
tees and are working in perfect har-
mony with their fellow-citiZens. In
Baltimore city Rabbi DR.. Charles A.
Rubinstein and Joseph Wiesenfeld
are on the campaign committee and
are using their every effort to make
the drive a big success.
There is little doubt that Cover
nor Harrington will agree to the re-
quest of issuing a proclamation to
acquainting them with the purpose
of the campaign and asking them to
give it their hearty Endorsement.
The following letter, signed by
former Gov Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough, DR.. Charles A. Rubinstein and
Dr. George c. Peck, has been sent to
every clergyman in Baltimore:
Everybody knows the Salvation
Army. Most people know something
of its work A good many folks
have some idea of the variety of its
human service to the poor, the aged,
the orphans, the unemployed. But
very few, comparatively, realize the
important work it is doing with our
troops, especially at the front.
We are asking you to help them
understand Say a good word at
your next hour of public worship for
this beautiful service. Tell your
congregation what great good few
dollars will do, given for this cause.
Ask them to welcome the call of the
committeeman. Assure them that
the work to be done for the boys at
camp and in the trenches is as I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL and nonsectarian as
kindness itself.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Phillips Hardware Co.
Phone 40

cadet corps, subject to call for Imili-
tary or non-military training and
for non-combatant national service.
The men between q and 81, by the
terms of the bill, are to constitute
the Federal first line defense CORPS,
who may be called into military SER
vice in accordance with the conicrip-
ton act or put into non-combttant
national service.
The third group is made up OF the
men between 80 and Sc, who are to
constitute the second line of defense
corps and to be subject to non7com-
Blatant service. Men between 36 and
As are to be the Federal Reserve
Corps and for non-combatant service.
Senator France argues that the
fighting men will be useless and
helpless unless they are backed up
by 100 per cent performance OF all
our industrial and agricultural ac-
tiyitieS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13

Advertise in The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Cambridge, Md, Jan. %, 1915
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Dorchester Water Co.
for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for such Other
business as may be brought up, viii
be held at the Office of the Company
122 High street, Thursday Evening
Feb. 14th, at 8 o'clock.
A. J. FOBLE. Sec'y.
Adv 1-23-3w VS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-13
Weekend Specials

Prime Rib Roast, &c.
Chuck Roast, zoe.
Round Steak, csc.
Sirloin Steak, soc.
Porterhouse Steak, 32c.
Pork Chops, SIC.
Pork Ham, 32c.
Pork Shoulder, soc.
Side Pork, 28c.
Roast Veal, SOC.
Veal Chops, soc.
Veal Outlet, 35c.
Compound Lard, 25c.
Smoked Shoulder, CSC.
Tomatoes, per can, 16c.
WALLACE HI. MERRICk.
dy 12-2t
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
1913 AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOKS
 READY FUR THE MOTOR TOURIST

Asbury Park, and Atlantic City, N. J.
 Volume 2-New England and mari- time provinces including Long Island, New York city and eastern New York state as far as the eastern shore of the Hudson; also Albany, Lake George and Lake Champlain section, Montreal and Quebec.
 Volume 3-New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia and West Virginia, including all main highways out of New York City with extension routes into south ern New York state, eastern Ohio to Canton and Cleveland and northern Virginia.
 Volume 4-Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, including extension routes into adjacent states and trunk line routes across Illinois to Chicago, excepting Upper Peninsula of Michi- gan, which is included in Vol. 5.
 Volume 5-Illinois, Minnesota, Wis consin, Iowa and Missouri, including upper peninsula of Michigan and ex- tension routes into all adjacent states
 Volume 6-The Southeastern states, including Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi- ana and Tennessee with extension routes into adjacent states including Washington. D. C., and a single trunk line route to New York City.
 Volume 7-Montana, Wyoming, Col