davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07

WANTED-Ironing to take home. Mrs. Clara Rush. 4o9 East Eighth St. Tempe. n
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
Rack Ernm Vi.it tn pho.n;x

Miss Grace Woods has returned home following pleasant visit of two weeks with her friend Miss Alice Faulkner, at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
Roosevelt Road Ranchers Rampant.

With blood in their collective eye and indignation in their unanimous voice the ranchers out on the Roose- welt highway sought out both the edi- tor of the local paper and the Mesa correspondent of The Republican yes terday and urged that the low vaiua- ton upon their fair lands as indicated in news item of the papers be cor rected. Said item gave the price at which the Vernon ranch one and half miles east was sold at S250 per acre. whereas the tidy sum of $500 was glad ly paid by. the purchaser. This column remarked at the time that it was a bargain price. However. be it known that Roosevelt highway lands are among the choicest of all this sun kissed vale and the Mesa column here and now opologizes. and wishes it had a nice little farm nestled right in among the enthusiastic boosters on the east end of the best town of it's size in the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at p. m. 15539 Contents, acre feet .. 452,14S Loss in acre feet ............ 2.S21 Elevation ce water in reservoir
 one year ago ........ 206.91 Contents year ago, acre feet. ,O79.573 Normal flow today. NJ. l. .... 19,560 Normal flow year ago. M. It.. 14.T20 Amount at Granite Reef Dam
 North side. M. I. ............ s7.7so Amount at Granite Reef for
 South Side, NJ. I. ........... 4o,975
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
Patriotic Films Will Be Shown.

The management of the Majestic theater has made arrangements for a number of educative and inspiring films, all of patriotic nature, which will be shown during the coming months. They include the official American British. and French war pie tures also lover the Top "The Zep- peln's Last Raid" The German Curse in Russia Lest We Forget a film portraying the fate of the Lusitania with Rita Jolie..sa survivor of that ili- fated ship. in the lead. and ITO Hell With the Kaiser
 Perhaps the most important film of the lot is Crashing Through to Ber- lin.' This. Is mot play at all, but bona fide moving pictures. showin'' the approach of war, the entrance of he different nations and finally au-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
Biq Realty Deals

knud Knudsen has just purchased the COW outfit of Dave Devore uear Payson for $24.000. This includes 6ot head of fine stock, 160 acres of land and range rights. Another deal was made this week whereby R. P. Sellers bought the 40-acre ranch of E. W Monroe, adjoining the golf links. for 900, or $500 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07

Overland Truck: panel body. good condition: splendid rubber; a sacrifice. Phone 250 Mesa or see at 162 Main St.. Mesa. D
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07

On account of the large number of out of town people who intend to en- roll at the Lsmson Business College next Monday. September 9th. the man-. agement requests that as many as DOS sible of the locnl people who intend to enter. make eerSents Saturday. September 7th. Office will be open all day. 2S West Washington St. Adv.
 1t Use The Republican Classified Ads for Resuits--Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
Heme From the East.

J. \. Jaggers is at home again after a business trip to New York and other eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
Back Home

Mrs. Lillie Frye and daughter Susie came home Thursday after spending the summer in northern Arizona. where Miss Frye attended summer school.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
Miss kuhnei Home

Miss Laura Kuhnel of the Bank of Chandler. has returned from an cx- tended vacation on the coast
Arizona republican., 1918-09-07
Home From Vacation

Miss Glenie Adams is home aftel spending the summer in California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
GUNNERSSNAT
SPHEREF0R 10
Jinx Seems to Follow Place
Taken by Engineers in
ArmY LEAGUE.

Sunday afternoon balls from the
bats Of the SD field artuerymen kept
falling ABOUT the SD diamond and
outheld like ripe apples from a jolted
tree, while Smith, hurler for the
Ninth engineers. chased the batters
down to first on balls until he aver
aged about one walksr per inning for
nine Result: SD field artillery Is;
engineers >.
Although outhit, the engineers did
good stick work at that, Stancil and
Webb making three base hits and
others donating ID the total Of eight,
which, however, were so scattered as
to be of but little talley- getting value
to the builders. The bad luck which
settled down on the motor group
team, causing them 10 withdraw from
the league. seems 10 have gripped the
Engineers, who took the place CT the
motor team on the schedule During
the spring schedule the Ninth headed
the percentage column until the time
they left on special duty and probably
would have won the pennant for the
first half had they finished the sched-
ule. But there is plenty Of time for
reversal and doubtless ii viii be
forthcoming in future games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
fifth TAKESONE
AND LOSES ONE
Cavalrymen Take Scalp of
Repairmen But Fall Be-
fore Doctors.

Saturday afternoon on the dia-
monds Of the SD field artillery the
victorious Fifth cavalry team added
one more scalp to their belt by tax
ing in the mechanical repair team,
No. 5o4. -. Sunday afternoon on
the base hospital diamond the horse
men were not so successful, losing
to the base hospital team. 10. after a
tussle that did not end until the last
half Of the 18th inning.
Rhodes. for the physicians. was
welding the same old reliable leather
arm at the end Of Is innings. while
IL became necessary for the Fifth 10
send Teller TO Suddarth's relief in the
seventh inning.
One Of the big features Of the Sun
days game was the fielding OF Smith
for the doctors. He took q dozen out
of - chances Clay. catcher for the
hospital, also did stellar stick work.
Extra inning games seem TO be a
Jonah for the Fifth horse, this being
the second game they have lost this
season and both in extra inning
games Yesterdays defeat relieves
them from heading the percentage
column that position now being taken
by the team Of the 18th cavalry di-
vision and military police.
Ennwa ErrnTar-He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Emil Thirty Has
4 Lively Time

Charges OF plat and counterpart
grew out of a bush league fight
in Racine Wis. the other night sailor
Soly Freeman mixed up with and
whipped Charley scully in a fair. good
fight And then. after it was all over
and the fans had wandered home
ward. the real fight began.
Round one - Scully's kinfolk
charged that Emil Thirty. who had
managed Scully. had doped his water
bottle SO that he didn't put up "a good
fight against the sailor boy. Which is
new stunt for "a manager ia a $3.50
fight. and Thirty came back with d
fiat denial and the assertion (Which
is true enough) that Scully never
fought better I'm his life. only he was
up against his superior in glove
welding.
Round Two-Those who stood back
Of Freedman attacked Thirty almost
before he had knocked out" the
Sculy kickers with the assertion that
somebody in the Scully layout had OBJ
tained possession. Temporarily. OF
Freedman's shoes before the fight be-
gan and had lined the edges with
delicate layer CT glue, much TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
MONOGRAM KIDS DEFEAT HERALD
WESTERN SHUTOUT BY OVERLAND

rush and. coupled with Medina's three
errors on first in the Initial inning
scored two runs. The Western Uu-
ions tried hard to score. but in vain.
The Overlands scored two more in the
third and one in the fifth. After the
first two runs, the Western Unions
lost their punch and were on the
verge Of blowing up on account Of the
spectators hurrahing. The Overlauds
played hard and frightened every time
the Western Unions threatened to
score O'keefe ended the game by
tanning Lujan for the last out. Score
Overland ------.-- o / o 0-5
Western Union -.--. o o o o o o %
Batteries: O'Eeete and Meraz: La
guna and Garcia, Aquilar.
Ponsford has been dropped from the
Boyland league by president Albert
j.. Sigal because he participated in "a
Pass City league game Sunday. con
trary to the rules Of the Boyland
league. Ponsford viii be unable TO
appear for the Overland team here
after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
CRAY WALL0PSAT RIGHT TINE;
PURITY5 Poke MESA IN FIRST
Ponsford Shifts Ten Batsmen in Game Filled With Good
Plays Assisting Furniture Team to Well Earned
Victory; Batting and Fielding of the Puritys
Make Defeat of Athletics an Easy Stunt.

A BALK by twirler Ponsford, two
n errors in the field and the theft
Of two bases started the Iron Men cut
right in Sundays offerings OF the
Pass league at Rio Grande baseball
park, netting them a taIley in the first
half OF the first inning But the start
was all there was TO it in the way OF
runs. Ponsford's almost perfect con-
troll and mysterious way Of sneaking
the sphere past a bat. together with
good support. held the Iron Workers
off for the rest Of the game while the
one in the fifth, leaving the score 81.
Matfy Starts II.
With the score tied P0nsford came
TO bat I'm the last half OF the fifth and
swatted one out TO first baseman Car
son that cracked the first sacl1er a
smart one on the ankle bone and es-
en- Perkins, stab. A lOng one TO cen
ter field that promised two tallies was
neatly bunked by NaudeWater with
his feather mitt but Ponsford and
Eerkins each took one At this criti-
cal time with Ponsford and Perkins
praying for a hit. Williams walked
Duffy. making a runner On each sack
1t was shOrtsfop Gray whose
nerve was put to the seVerest
test. for he came next TO bat. He
landed sQuareiy on the Pill for n
double Wlfle Pomsford and Per
kins brought In the winning runs.
The remaining two innings were
runless-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
SEVENTH HORSE
BEATSGUNNER5
Cavalry Stick Artists Jump
on Gertz With Swat
ting Cudgels.

"Strongarm" Cert. pill deceiver for
the sgd gunners, was viciously as
saulted Saturday afternoon by Sew
enth cavalry bludgeon wielderg and
when the lost balls had been searched
out Of far corners the score was 81
with the Seventh cavalry at the top.
While the Seventh have been known
to have stiff team, the victory over
the guuners is somewhat Of a sur
prise. the SD being formidable con-
tenders FOR the pennant. Pipkins.
first baseman for the Seventh,
slammed out one for a home run.
while Mcdonald lined the pill for two
bases Critchfield. for the gunuers,
eXcelled at bat Gray, shortstop for
the seventh, was the sensation OF the
afternoon in all round playing. Black
cmith Pitched a steady, consistent
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

In the second game Carberry. first
man Up, singled through short and
most everybody who followed him
scored some species OF success until
at the end Of the first half OF the
first frame six runs were safely
canued-three times enough TO have
won the game under existing con-
ditions and infinitely more than
enough had IL not been for errors in
the fourth and fifth innings which
enabled the Athletics to secore one in
each stanza-
Rube sIulcahy had control of
the Athletics straight through the
game As fa- as pitchers work was
concerned while F. Mesa seemed
TO do good work, but the Purity
batters were too far advanced In
cluberaft for the Athletic tosser.
some Fast work.
In the last half OF the sixth inning
" hen il looked like Gomez had start
ed a certain two or three Dagger,
Howard made one Of the most spec
tacular leaps and captures Of the
game and added TO his already bril-
liant work by the surest and best
throw in yesterdays games, placing
the sphere in the second basemau's
mitt in just the right style 20 make
Carpio's putout easy
Another sensational play was that
OF Dwyer, playing right field for the
Athletics. who smothered Al Adkins
ambitions for a three bagger by a long
run in the seventh. barely reaching
the bail but gluing 10 the pill.
While the score was one sided she
game was far from a'tame eXhibi-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

THE Monogram Kids defeated the
L Herald team easily by the score OF
10 TO . Sunday afternoon at the
Stadium. The Monograms only once
failed to score. and that was in the
fourth inning. In the opening inning
the Monograms made four runs and
kept on piling up a winning score
The Herald team lacked team work.
a Collision.
In the third inning. with two outs,
SCHNEIDER went after short fly.
Powell also ran after the fly. Schnie-
der caught IT, but tripped over Powell
and dropped the ball, which resulted
in two runs being scored. Gallegos
allowed but two hits, but Cohen's
error and an overthrow by Hoffman
Melted the Heralds' only two runs.
NTa~saHa -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Browns. knocking about the country
managed TO find two prospects. one
was an Indian pitcher named Yellow
horse. who halls from Pouca City
Okla He has been turned over 10
Des Moines for development. Another
is Ernest Falleutine. who makes his
habitat somewhere in Utah. He VIII
be famcd out also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Two base hits-FrantZ. .: Thomp-
son, CTres. Clay .; Rhodes, KiIlie
Three base hit-Clay. Hits and runs
-Sudderth 9 hits. runs in % in
nings; Teller 4 hits. I run in Is in
nings. Struck out-Suddarth s: Tel
Ter 10; Rhodes 5. Left on bases
Fifth cavalry Q; Base hospital L.
First base ON balls-Suddarth .: Tel
Ter /. Rhodes l. Hit by pitched balls
Teller .; Rhodes 7. Double plays
Smith to Killie to Stratton: White to
Nelson; StrattOn 70 Kllie. Passed
balls-Garfield 2: Clay J. Time OF
game-Three hours and five minutes
Umpires-Sergt Collier and Pvt. St
Mary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
Pitcher Paul.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

CON days said pitcher Paul at home and needn't hike
~
it, For movies and s if it rains on the day I'm going pitch.
Is
Roll big hit the hay
like should hustle the whole
bakrol
thoughts the Of
a day.
sound that's
little makes
baseball guyi7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
GUNDY HAS BAD
FOOT; NELSON s
STOCK GOES UP
The Giant Killer Has Bad
Ankle; Says He Will
Win Anyhow.
READY
FOR BOXING SHOW

WORD comes from Fort Bliss that
" Nick Gundy. who is 10 face Tom
my Nelson Wednesday night in the
main event al the Studorium. has re-
ceived an injury TO the right ankle
which has prevented him from doing
road work and getting his wind up
10 the usual notch. Sergt. Anthony
Taff Gundy's manager, says that the
injury is q minor one and will not
keep Nick from appearing. More
than that" states Taft. "Gundy viii
not only be able TO enter the ring.
but VIII be able TO win"
Nelson Ready.
Nate Goodwin. manager Of Tommy
Nelson. asked about injury TO Gundy's
ankle Monday morning, replied that
he knew nothing Of such injury ana
that Tommy was fit and ready TO de-
feat Gundy in good shape. That in
jury stuff is Old said Goodwin, 'anG
don't fool anybody. I don't say that
Gundy is not injured, but Nelson is
not deceived By such a report. In the
history Of the ring such reports have
often floated out from training CAMPS
before battle Boxers take two
chances on such a story: One is to
deceive the other fellow; the other
leaves a loophole so that in case the
alleged injured man is defeated he can
claim that he was not in condition.
We know Gundy is a good man and.
Nelson is ready for him, ankles and
an
II was aseertnined this after
noon HAT Gundy really has an in
iured foot, but IL g. not believed
that Il viii hinder him from box
Ing " edHesday night.
Principals i'm the other five bouts
scheduled are reported by athletic Of
ticers who have them in charge to be
IN good condition, which means half
dozen rafting good bouts, as all con-
testanrs are OF known ability and
need only good condition 10 make the
best show OF the season at the Stu
oorium Wednesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Two NaaG NlAe --ACAfQAa4A ana
Critchfield. Home run-Pipkins.
Struck out-Blacksmith (. Girtz 4 .
Critchfield /. First base on balls
Blacksmith .. Girtz .. Hit by pitched
ball-Girtz Duffy. Passed ball-Mc-
Donald. Time OF game-1;40. UNI
pire-Scrgt Kennedy. ScOrer-Arm-
strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

After Temporarily abandoning the
idea Of playing Sunday games at Pine
Hin, beyond the city limits Of Buff
falos the club there resumed them and
on July Is a double header was
played with Syracuse. Good attend
ance was reported and more Sunday
games VIII follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
CoFFEY - powN Joe.

Jack Coffey, who was manager Of
the Des Moines team in the late
Western league. was offered the man
agement Of the Jersey City team Of
the International but he preferred to
be a private in the big show with
Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

hindrance Of the sailor in making
his way around
Third and last round-Thiry de-
clared the gong had rung and left.
But the laughter is stiu bubhling
strong around Racine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Dempsey Knocks Fulton Out By
Four Well Directed Blows; Jess
Willard Seems Anxious For His

WHEN the gong tapped Saturday Harrisburg n
" Dempsey champion heavyweight boxer of the world from his
had al hopes Tor the heavyweight knocked out his system Dempsey shot
swing TO Fred
ge
jess Willard, who looking but who
viii that Bob Hzmmons right when he said: The
the harder they fall"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

4 uEu4LlEe --4 ~ D
Two base hit. Gray. Struckout. Pons-
ford. 10, Williams. g. Balk. Ponsford-
Left on bases. Foundry, 4; Furniture,
g. First base on balls. Pcnsford. .;
Williams. O. First base on errors,
Foundry. L. Furniture. l. Hit by
pitcher. by Williams (Harmon)- Time
OF game, 1-05. Umpire, Ferro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

A daughter was born TO John Lavan
and wife at Detroit on July Is. Geo.
Mcbride played short for the Griff-
men while Lavau went home to i'm
spcct the new member OF the family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

The Overlands took a brace and
gave the Western Unions a taste of
their own medicine by handing them
a shutout The game was one of the
best played games this season and
was the Western Unions first shut
out.
The OvcIlands started off with q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
roDAY PUGILIsrIC annals.

I91S-"aIystcrious Billy" smith de-
feated Young Corbett in %
rounds at New York
1911-Tony Ross defeated Sandy T err
guson in six rounds a. I ew
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
30 Sunday games
.lIERICAN LFAGTE.

At Chicago RI z
Boston o.. ----------- G71 600 900 S .
Chicago 90 .4--.---.-oo1 500 10x-s 10 /
Batteries Boston. Mays. Dlbuc and
schaugs Chiclgo. Russell ana SlhalH-
At ST. Louis. r. H 2
Washington . -..- 700 00I 0lo-s .
ST. Louis --...-------200 O5a 00x-s .
Batteries Washington. Ayers. Hovlik
and Picinich. Ainsmith; St Louis, H0ucks
Wright and SEVERED.
AT Detroit r. Il. z.
Philadelphia . 900 600 900 ]
Detroit - -.--.-.--r0g 10 O0x-6 u o
batteries Philadelphia, Adams and
AcAToni Detroit. kaiiio and Stanage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
BASEBALL
ARMY LEAGUE

Base Ho-pital, 2: Flfth cavalry. 6. Fif-
teen innings
Fifteenth cavalry division. s; 5I4th cav
Eiy. 0.
Eighty-sscond field srtmery. Is: Ninth
engineers. -
seventh cavalry, l.. Mechanical repair
unit 50s. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Ninth Engineers ...-01O Dol 600 z
62d Field Artillery $50 2O6 10N-15
Two base hit-Coughlan. Three
base hft-Coughlan. Stancil. Webb.
Struck out-Jobe 6. Smith 4. First
base on balls-Smith 8: Bacon l. Hit
by pitched balls-JObe /; Smith J.
Double Dlays-Jobe to Minter TO Gil
reath: Gilresth to McAlpin to Gil
reath- Time OF game-2-10. Umpires-
Lieuts. Larson and Fuller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Where They PLAY Tuesday.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New york az Detroit.
Boston az St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Two base hits, Hunter. RagsdaIe:
Struck out by Gallegos 8. by Hunter
&; first base on balls. off GaIegos ..
off Hunter .; hit by pitched balls. BY
Hunter (Hoffman, PaschaD; time of
game 1 hour 20 minutes; umpire, Han
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Pass CITY LEAGUE


Where IHeT FlaT Iues1lT.
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia
chicago AZ Boston
S. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New york
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

CARL WOULD TACKLE
JACK DEMPSEY :

. IAIN DEWTNEI AEAIN z
= New York, July 29.-Carl 4
. Norris, who was thought to me &
. back on the engine again, is Z
. reported as desirious of fight Z
= ing once more. II is said that Z
. Big Carl would like to meet q
. Jack Dempsey again. Dempsey Z
= gave Carl a terrible licking q
. some time ago that was thought q
. to end the big Oklahoma mans Z
- fistic career.
= Joplin. No. is the village in Z
= which Norris would perform q
= against Dempsey. Morris is a Z
= big. good natured fellow. But q
. he was never cut out for a pug &
. list. q
$1,000 AAAAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

W Ulea NJ IUII9l. u llNUIl1 T :
Mesa. s; Nulcahy. 4. Left on bases.
Carberry. 6: Athletics. s. First base on
balls. MuIcahy. 3 Mesa . First base
on errors. Purity, .; Athletics. 3. Hit
by pitcher, by F. Mesa a Adkins and
r. Adkins). Double plays. Howard 20
Wilson: Calamia TO BEDFORD Passed
balls, Phillips. Wild pitch. +. Mesa
Time OF game. 1915 Umpire, Fsrro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Fifth Cavalry. 100 3o1 O1O 600 900
Base Hospital. .1O1 O1O $50 600 DOL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

not enough to overstate it and make
him feel that nothing could be as
wonderful as you claim your goods
to be. Talk enough to rouse curios-
ity and provoke investigation-not
enough to let your prospect go
stale on the thing.
Now, conversation-be il busi-
ness or social talk-does not come
by the grace of Heaven! 1t results
from hard work from developing the
gift of CAB"
To talk well, you must first of
all have a pleasant voice that does
not rasp or irritate the person to
whom it is addressed.
Then you must have something
Interesting to talk about and a real
knowledge of the thing you wish to
present
words in which to dress your sub
iect vividly and vitality. A knowl-
edge of grammar and of that fluent
and charming thing, language, is so
completely essential that it seems
strange everyone does not know how
worth while acquiring is a mastery
of English.
And. finally. there is a knowledge
and understanding of human ma
ture.r This means you must study
the person to whom YOU are going
TO talk and modify your conversa-
ton to suit his attitude and inter-
ests.
BY reading good books. by listen
ing to the conversation of your su-
periors, and by attending critically
to your own talk you will find your
self growing in ability to express
yourself.
Never mind how difficult this task
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
GRoCERs REITERATE CLAIM

The meeting of the committee of
twenty grocers opposed to the cash
and carry system last night drew
that the cash and carry system is
merely a means of unfairly attract
ing customers. They repeat that
they do not object to the cash and
carry system as such, but merely to
the maltreatment of the practice.
wherein they allege some grocers sell
certain goods below cost as a bait
to attract trade to sell other COM
modities at an unfair profit.