davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-10

Sewing machine, good parlor stove,
almost given away if taken at once.
Salesroom, Elliot corner Elm street
ADV. 34-3J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-10

A'AONSASu LOl NCdI llON.
It's style, like that of all
Bon Ton Corsets, is authen-
tic and expresses that slim,
youthful silhouette w hic h
the latest French fashion de-
crees.
MODEL $50,
as the illustration shows, is
fashioned for average fig
ures, and aside from possess
ing the advantages Of the
front lacing principle, is one
Of the seasons Smartest cor
sets. White coutil.
Price $3.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-10
Bon Ion
>SORSETS)~
Front Lace or Back Lace

Here is presented an exquisite new corset,
noodalad for
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
TO RAISE OLD AL-N

SEATTLE The wreck ol che steamer N.EI bas been purchased by A William Roscusrautz. junk dealer ot Aberdeen. but Ir bis plans matcriaI.zc. Mr. B0sgukuutz eN- p,cts Co make at lclst S2On"UU ou Che purchase ol rH.s steamer
 NIT Rosousguv returned from Che north vItH exports who wont over rbc scene and their opinion has been extremely favorable The hull. cargo and engines hc believes. can au br saved Tho N-JL bo says. is b.achcd u about nine feet Of water. while she draws twelve Hc plans to remove Che cargo and theu Co uu her with roat.us seovs doat her into deep water and chen tow her to thc Sound for repairs
 The AJ-Kl s a wooden steamer built Of oak. of about 5000 dead weight tons. She carries oar1mmo- datious for 5000 passengers Her cargo consists of coal. boy oI and some spruce timber
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
THEY PUMPED AND PUMPED

The James tugboat Alice. sold recently Co the Tenakec Canning Company. was to have been turned over tho first Of the present month and the former owners decided they would turn her over free from water The result was that. after she was tied up hore. the pump was started and kept going for four days. during which time it was noticed that the stage of water in the ships hold remained the same. Increased efforts were put forth and yet the water was not lowered. Ray James decided Co investigate and the re- suit was that it was found the en- ginocr who had left the evening the boat was tied mp. had left the water valve open and the bumpers had been simply passing the water from Gastineau Chanel through the pump. The valve was closed and the boat was pumped dry in few minutes.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
ANCHORAGE BOY
 IS PATRIOTIC
Little Nne-Year-Old School Boy Exhibits Most Admirable True
 American Spirit

The following Is from thc Au- ghorarc Times
 "Miss Teacher ! think We ought Co salute our gag," said lituc John uy Wells. a lad 9 years old mrl 90 pupil iu che Anchorage public school. when his class was informed Iae. Thursday morning ;ha. a trans pot carrying American troops had been sunk by a German submarine
 A few minutes after the receipt n Anchorage Of thc news of thc sinking of Che transport am extra edition of thc Daily Times was on the streets telling of thc disaster. A copy of che paper found its way into che public school
 Miss E. DicrclIng. who Is lituc Johuuys teacher. told her class of Che misfortune and explained Co Che ItIc boys and girls thc reason why American soldiers were crossing Che Atlantic.
 She was surprised and clatcd at utuc Johuny's expression ot patriot ism. immediately ot Che conclusion of her brief talk.
 No sooner had Johnny suggested Che salutiur Of thc aaE than oll of his classmates responded by rising O their feet and standing at attcu uou before thc flag.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
THOMAS RIGGS
 FOR GOVERNOR
Member of Alaska Engineering Co., issiou and Longtime
 Northern Resident

A telegram from Washington D. C Wednesday tells ol Che name ot Thomas Riggs. Jr. having been sent Co Che senate by President Wilson for confirmation to Che position of governor ot Alasku Mr. Riggs .s at present a member of che Alaska Engineering Commission and has been since work was started Ou che government railroad nearly four years ago.
 "Tom" Riggs first came north u IS9T. when Hc worked for a time iu Che Yukon country. m 1908 hc was given charge of che United States portion ol Che international bouudar, survey. tb. work Ot which was to establish and mark with monuments tbc boundary between Alaska and Yukon Territory for a distance of nearly i0un miles This position was given Mr. BiEEs ou uc. count of h.s ability as a surveyor and civil engineer The wor. ,on- stunned tHe summer seasons ul Gen years and when chat was completed he was appointed ou che Alaska Eu- gIuccrue Commission Ou which hD has siu.e reeu oue1EcI hc having charge of tF. construction work ou Che interior end ot Che railroad. his headquarters tor Che past three years being at NcrJua. where hIs wife and tvo children have been with him.
 Nr. BiEls Is 70 man ot exceptional ability and H.s pleasing address pe- cui.arly f,s hIm for thc position of governor %. Alaska to which hc has been appointed.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
GERMAN GOODS
 ARE INFERIOR
Great American Naturalist, John Burroughs, Advances Good
 Theory for All Patriots

John Burroughs, the beloved nat uralist. has his own ideas about how to deal with Germany and he pro poses to adopt them for himself. He isn't asking anybody else Co adopt them; he states simply what he is going Co do. and it is this:
 He is never again going to buy or use any article made in Germany no matter when the war ends or how it ends.
 If every one i'm this country would take such a pledge, or if every one i'm this country would declare that fl this war goes on for another month they would never again buy or use German-made commodity the war would be over in month. Germany would not continue the struggle if she believed she would never again have a market in this nation for anything she makes.
 But Germany doesn't believe she will lose her American market She is counting upon the people forget ting about her atrocities. She is figuring that as soon as the trouble is over the people of this country will use German-made goods in pref erence to American-mado goods, if they can be induced to believe they can save half a cent in the trans action.
 German-made goods never were as good as Amerlcan-made goods. They are coarser and rougher and do not give the satisfaction that American products give. But through her system of propaganda, she was able to mako a lot of people in this coun- II try believe that everything made in Germany was really better than any thing made here, and SO she enjoyed large American trade. She still believes 1t will be comparatively asy to recapture that trade and SO she fights on, and in her own in- human way. John Burroughs has the real American spirit and idea the very spirit and the very idea that should prevail for all time to come.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
PROPERTY MAY
 BE CONFISCATED
Alien Enemies Who Are Dangerous to America Are to Lose Their
 Possessions

The alien property custodian has issued the following statement:
 The proclamation by the Presi- dent, including under the term "cn- emy" in the trading -with-the-enemy act an alien enemies who have been permanently intorned under the jurisdiction Of the War Department. is based upon the powers given to him under section Of the trading with-the-enemmy act.
 Its object and purpose is to enable the alien property custodian to take over and manage the property of alien enemies Of large means who have been permanently informed. and to eliminate any possibility Of their carrying on from the internment camps, trading activities which might be inimical to the interests of the United States.
 lt must be noted, however, that the proclamation is limited to small class of alien enemies and does not include in it's scope an alien enemy under arrest in local jail who has not been transferred to the War De- partmcnt. nor an alien enemy al- ready released on parole. nor the great body of alien enemies subject to regulation by the President un- der the power conferred by Revised Statutes iO67.
 The government of the United States does not intend to interfere with the property Of the ordinary alien enemy, be he either German or Austrian. and this proclamation is strictly limited in its operation to those who have been found to be dangerous and who have been trans ferrcd to the War Department for permanent detention.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
SCHEDULE IS
 ANNOUNCED
Canadian Pacific Steamers to Main tain Usual Convenient Sum-
 mer Service
Editor Douglas island Ncws:

Editor Douglas Island News:
 Al the beginning of another sea son. have pleasure in drawing your attention to the schedule Of sailmgs definitely arranged for Can ndian Pacific "Princcss' steamers serving Alaska, Yukon Territory and Aum District the coming year
 With close connections from se- attle and Tacomc same day, one Of these steamers will leave Vancouver as follows:
 March G, IT, 27, April 6, I7, 2I May 8, IS, go, June s, 10. 22, go. July 6, l3, 2O- 27 August 8, TO-, 17, 2l. 3l, Sept. ., li. 2l, 2S. Oct Q, 12, l9, 2G, Nov 9; for Ketchikan. Wrangell, Juneau, skagway, carry ing passengers, freight, express and mail
 The frcightcr Princess Ena. if sufficient orders, will carry explo- sives. livestock coal. etc.
 You are already aware of the ab- solutc reliability of this schedule and of the ability of this company to maintain the same, also that rates with us are no higher than those Of any other line, will you therefore when placing orders be good enough to instruct the routing of same via C. p. R. rails or steamships, as ease may be?
 The business given us in the past by our northern patrons is appreci- atcd and an Alaskans and Nukoncrs can be assured it is ever our effort to study their transportation needs. Believe me, yours very truly
 r. r. W. LOWLE,
 General Agent.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

Considering che very inclcmou. weather of Inst Sunday when wind blew a gale and drifting snow cv- cryvbcrc. Che funeral of Che late Mrs. Alex TT. Nelson was very largely attended. An Che services were con ductoI at Che Congregational church. where Roy. E. s. Bollugcr and Che oTi.crs of Che Order of Eastern star ogicared Nearly al those present at thc church escorted thc body Co fs final resting place In che local cemetery The. pail bearers were William LIyic. Jack Williams, John Nms uu Campbell James Ram -cy and David Brown
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
BOAT CURE
 IS INVENTED
American Genius Makes Discovery That Will Outwit Greatest
 Peril of Seas

American genius has beaten the U-boat dangers. for the United States has vessel which the Ger mans can not sink. Tho name Of the new non-sinkablc ship is the Lucia. which already has been load ed and vii sail this week for Europe from am Atlantic port, according Co Wm. L.. Saunders, vice chairman of Che Naval Consulting Board.
 so certain are American naval engineers that submarines can not sink the Lucia she will be without convoy in making the trip across the Atlantic and she goes as an open challenge Co the Kaiscr's snakes of the sea.
 That her trial trip and maiden voagc will be a def to the U-boats heretofore unprecedented is shown by tho fact of her drydock test Of her multiplicity Of oirtight and watcrught cells has been abandoned.
 Inventor to Have Charge
 William F. Donnelly, inventor Of the non-sinkable construction of the Lucia, a marine engineer of New York. will have complete charge Of. Che loading Of the vessel Although the Lucia is fitted with 12,OOO Of. the water and airtight cells pcrma- ncntly attached, about 10 Go 2O| per cent of the cargo space must be packed with additional numbers of these buoyant boxes.
 Floats Though TorpedOed
 The Lucia. 9.OOO-ton vessel, formerly belonging to Austria, was requisltioncd for the purpose, and experiments were begun Only rc- cently. after about four months of tests and new designing, the equip mcnt was completed
 Although no actual test Of the Lucias safety from torpcdocs has been made. Che mathematical calcu- lations from small scale experiments, says Mir. Donnclly are considered sufficient proof that even with a hole forty feet long blown in her side she would remain safely ahoat. supported by the honcycomb Of cells.
 Each cell is unit independent of any other for its supporting quality, and the great number of them, in ad- dition Co the ordinary safety devices of water-tight doors and other water tight compartments on every sea-going vessel, give so great de- gree of buoyaucy that two or three torpedocs would not be likely toI work havoc enough to sink such a ship.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
NOW IN TACOMA

Word has bccu received here latc- Iy to thc effect that Monte Benson is now at Tacoma. where ho has a good position es foreman of gang of s.cycdors employed at unloading orc at the dock of the Tacoma Smclt- me Company at old Tacoma. James Daniels. formerly of Trc3dwclL is superintendent at thc dock The Benson family is stiu at Seaside. Oregon. where tbc three children arc attending school but win move Co Tacoma later in Che season.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

N. H. Coombs, Council; Lars Gun dcrsun. Haycock; Frank Waskey. Fortuna Ledge; A. E. Lathrop, An- chorag: Thomas s. Scott. Cordova; R V. Watkins. Itennecott; l., ". Ray. Seward; E. E. Ritchic, Valdez; John A. Clark. Fairbanks; Howard J. Atwell Brooks (Toloyana Dig gingl; E. Coke Hill, Ruby; Geo. W. Pennington. Nonana; Harry h.. Twaddle. Tanan; R. E. Robertson, Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
EsHERyEWs LICENSE BLANKS

A. E. Curr who Is duly author izcd Co issue dahcrmcus licenses at this place. has limited number ot blank applications for licenses on hands hut uo licenses. The latter are expected at am carly date How ever. fishermen should roll and get applications while thcy last
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
FINE BLUEPRINT

City Marshal George Johnson Is something ot draughtsman even though hc has not formerly posed os such. IIc has. however. just conn plctcd fine blueprint of Che City Dock and everything connected with It for thc city. thc latter acting in compliance with instructions from Washington iu having it made The print is aON3o inches and shows cy- crythiug just os it Is.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
DE WIND SHE BLOW

From a weather standpoint. that of last night and today. except that it is not SO intensely cold, is very similar to that of the last week Of December, and none Of us have for gotten just what that was.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE

It will be seven years tomorrow since thc big fire m Douglas. when threc-fourths of the business houses on Front street went up i'm smoke and down in ashes. The fire started at 5:45 in the evening in a room over restaurant that stood on the site of Che late Republic bar and spread both ways and across the street. lt ragged until 8 o'clock the following morning before it was brought under control and by that time over S1OO,OOO worth of prop crty had been destroyed. During the night and while the fire was still spreading the weather turned very cold and the dremen worked under many difficulties but finally tri- umphcd
 For the best and neatcst Job print ing. come to thc News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
MEETING FOR SUNDAY

A netting of the Douglas Island Council of Defense will be held Sunday at o'clock in the court room of q. s. Commissioner John Henson, when, it is understood, steps will be taken looking toward the organization of Home Guard on the Island. There will be other bus mess before the meeting for dis posal and it is urged that all mem bcrs be present.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
HAS NEW JOB

Harry Jordan. for long t.mc steward at the Eagles Club. has TO- signed his position and is now night watchmau on thc City Dock.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
BIG ICEBERG ARRIVES

A huge iceberg, the first seen in Che Channel for several weeks, is reposing between the Treadwell dock and MayHower island today.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
KERxAs HOME GLADDENED

A fine utuc r.rI arrived at che home ot Nir. and Mrs. John Kcrkas last Sunday Everybody s doing nicely
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

and aH given heTeWllh'
 Serial Order No. Name No. 12G David Togni i07 Horace Lester Rink 9 l3 Joseph Mark Sowcrs 8 10 Oscar Johnson ( lio souichi Hayakuwa 0 1S Wufrcd Iwcn Johnson 6 lSe Fred s. Porter z lG John Edmond Kcornoy & u7 Frank posich 9 75 Giauanui Battisto Angeli 10
 Q Albert Fhcrry 1T 3l Hector Rene vandonabcclo 12 IS3 Emomcl Johanscu 13 5G Edmond Fred Wastcrlan IA 10 William Edward Rains 15 5l Oscar Grundler 19 % Chester Payutcr George 17 l12 John Hulyor IS l2S Robert x. Travor 19 n Fred Frank Pierce 20
 6 Henry Edward Murray 21 ga William sherman Dustin % lO3 Aruc Gcirmund shudshlrt 23 I53 Frank Howard LcNoir 24 5l Harry George salmonson % 3O Harry Stafford Han 2G 25 Ludwig Wolf % 121 August Lycko Eugene Ncl-
 son 2S goo Rene Vauhuylcnbrocck 30 Ia. Earl s Jcrnigan 31 IcS James P Fyfc 32 I75 Charles Peter Ostcrher 33 Io Lester Bloudcan James 34
 s David Henry Christoe 30 2a Abel Anderson 36 Jog William Alfred Fleek 37 SG Sautc Dcgano 3S 7l Jack Soy 80 II8 Sulum Ascf Murray 40 l5G George Masko 41 I6g Nkc K. Gavrilovich 42 l55 Charles Emanuel Summers 43 Ia3 Julius Erdcli A IN5 Gcogc L. Swarva 40 nc Alvin Niucrd Min 46 5S James Henry Hewitt 47 100 Millsau Chorovich 4S lg John B. Kcrkes 49
 1 Charles William KrocsinE 90 l5 Dcdrick Berger Mikkolson 51 I3G Gust Olson 52 eG Rcmi Alfons vanhuylen-
 brocck 53 laS John IT. olson 54 gl Herbert Homer Schuman 55 l7 Carl Oscar Fritzbcrg 5G 1G4 Carl A. Rutherford 57 l24 Yalmar Haapanou 5S 7G John Anderson 59 IDS Basuun Hiortdahl 60
 l Robert Emmet Coughlin 61 IS7 Motteo scfcrovich G2 52 William oliver Corn 63 l05 William Henry Mccormick ca 3G Laortos Thomas McInnos 60 Iu Edwin Jackson 66 loo John Wesley Hayes e l57 John ChristoGerson 6S 2g John Chas. Brahm 69 ll4 Andrew John Ponttnon 70 151 Oscar Larsen n Gl Zucky Michael Saloum % 33 James Shell 73 32 Victor Halvar "A G3 Mike Pucich 70 rl Matte Gakminch 76 n Jesse Judd Allen 77
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
THIRD TIME
 AND CORRECT
Serial Draft Numbers of Douglas District No. Are Once
 More Arranged

Through no fault Of the local reg istraiou and exemption board, which is composed of E. E. Smith, P H. Fox and Dr. Joseph Woyer- horst. but due Co instructions from hIehcr-ups. Che serial draft list has been revised for Che third time and win probably "stick" os it now is Hud 1s given herewith:
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
How War Savings Grow

For every $41l you put into War Savings Stamps now, you win receive 80 in dvc years; that is 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly. Your money is secured by the re- sources of the richest nation on carth-your own country and you can always get your money back if you need it. IT you cannot put $414 into a stamp now. get Thrift Card and begin with a 25c Thrift Stamp. And remember that every penny you save in this way helps your country Co win the war and to save the lives Of our soldiers and sail ors.
 GUYS DRUG STORE
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

For the best and ncatcst Job print ing. come to the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08

Continued on Page D
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOsEPH +. PRIrCHARD,


Chicago, April 5.-Ths United States govern
msnt was q big buyer Of cash oats on the Chi
eago Board Of Trade today and the price paid
vas ~ over the May future, (. o. b. cars.
Exporter pCid lSS eeDts over the May future
for oats on track at sedboard ports There was
. strong market for the cash article and there
was a good trade and a finn feeling for the
futures during the early part Of the day. but
strength gave way 10 weakness and resting spots
showed declines Of = to 4 eentS-
Thers was an unsettled feeling. taking the
day a. . whole. with the price trend uncertain
and huetua1ons sumevhat broader. covering liza
N cent.
The export trads has absorbed sTsry pound
OF oats that was available at the seaboard and
for some Of it they have paid as high as l3z
cents over, but this u generally above their
lmttA- They are willing 10 pay Lgz cspts
for nodsrats sued quantities, but in case OF
hrge Quantities being offered they are willing
10 pay l3S. which Is the highest price Of the
crop.
Corn prices were y TO Z higher and the
undercurent was one Of strength. The light
receipts Of cash grain and the strength in the
sample market Influenced futures. SAMPLES were
unchanged TO 10 cents higher with a good
Percentage Of the arrivals grading No. { or
better. No. yellow sold at l6 to 80 Ex-
ports Of -four and wheat during the past week
were 1850 bushels. compared with 234e OU
Tor the corresponding time last year; exports
since July l were lTs.767. 900 bushels against
ao6.o0 year ago. Exports Of corn the past
week were AIR. 900 bushels; a year aEo, lsd 200:
since July ], q, 900 bushels approximately.
compared with H.2s.oo for q Ike period q
year AEo.
Ths market for pruEisions was weaker and
lower on scattered liquidation. May lard and
Hbs sold to discount under July and houses
with stock yards connections were conspic,,ous
on the selling side. Hos were Ian cents lower
and the Western run was 10000 head.
Furnished By W. B. Hibhs and Comuany
Open High. Low Close
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

EGGs-sthctIy fresh. S6; average receipts.
C; Southern. 35
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new.
GAS
BUTTER-Elgin print. G; Elgin tub. a.
process, 3all; store packed, -
POULTRY-RooStsrs. Ter lb.. 32A35; turksys
per h.. 4Os45 chickens. per ID, 4ja4s; Keats
young, each. soa7o
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh Eillsl spring
chickens. Sai2 per ID; turkeys, pcr H.. 96a40
Toosters. Ter h.. y; geese. per h.. SAB: ducks
GREEN FRUITS-AppIes, per Dbl. 30a
100; box. LEASED; Florida oranges. 6Gcas 70
lemons looOAl20; grapefruit. crate. 5.SALT5i
strawberries, 8a4o
VEGETABLES-Potatoes, No. !, Northern,
per 100 lbs. l7Oal.75; McCormicks. 2oh2 5
psr standard bbl; sweet potatoes, L0CasOo bbl ;
No .. 3ooai.00 bbl.; string beans per basket
25a30; peppers. crate. G0oa25O; okra, crate
3oOa5oo; radiShes. per 100, 3Sas0O; cucurn.
hers. basket. 3.50aS.5o; eggplant. 3OOaI5O crate
cabbage. per 100 lbs. 2.O0a25O; beets, bunch,
5aS; lettuce. 27a3oo per basket; cabbage,
Florida celery. crate. l.0Oa2o; romains let
tuce, 5oaloo: squash. 25Oa30 crate; spring
| onions. I.5Oa2W per 100 bnches; onions, per
sack. l.Bal.50: spinach. 20na2.2j pcr bh. kaie,
l.0al75 bbl.; turnips per box. SaJO; per Dbl
l50a2OOi tumIs. per crate I.25a2OO; tomatoes,
| Florida, per crate. l0a50O; new beets Florida
2.Ua2.0 crate; green pas 2004i.0O per basket
rhubarb. 66a75 per dOz.
LIVESTOCK-Sheep. per h., 7as; lambs
spring 24a25; calves. Per ID. 1871; medium, per
lb.. i6aE; common. per ID. l2al3.
PoRk-Smau. 3 lb. medium. 2 ID: heavy,
Isa0
SEEDS-Red clover, Z0oa22. 50 per bu: al
sike clover, T.SOals.oO per bu.; crimson clover,
i25oalS0 per bu.; timothy. I.25aLs per bu.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. April 5-PoTATOES-west.
en Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA choice round.
per 100 lbs, A.O0al.5 do. choice long, per
100 lbs. H.2Oal.aO; do. New York State. Per
100 lbs, N.25al.50; do, Eastern Shore OF Mary
land and Virginia McCormacks per 100 lbs,
sloOal 3; do. Southern Maryland, per 100 lbs,
81 N.ooal-5; do, all sections, red. per 100 lbs,
y. N.0oal.3; do, all sections. medium No. Is,
per 100 lbs, Soc; do. all sections culls per 100
lbs, &c: do. Maine seed cobblers, l65 lbs
aek, $5.5OaADo; do, late Florida Early Rose,
No. l. per bbl., A.5oa5.00; do. sweets, York
Rivers. No /. per bbL. A.OOaL5O: do. North
Carolina. per bbL. $i.0Oa4.50: do, Eastern Shore
OF Maryland and Delaware. per bbI. $4ooa4 50 /;
do. all sections. No. 2 per bbl.. s20a3.p; do,
yams. all sections, PER bbl., $3Ooa4o0; do,
sweets. all sections. No. /. per basket, 81 .5Oa
i65i do, No. 2. per basket. 50a75c.
BUTTER-Cfeamery, fancy. per b., 43a44c /;
do, choice. per lb. 4lai2c: do, good, per lb. :,
loc; do. prints. per h., Has: do, blocks,
per ib.. Isai5s: ladies. per b.. 5la5zc: Maryland
nd Parnsylvania rolls, per b.. slasec; Ohio
ronA psr lh. Dasao; West Viryinia rolia, per