davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08
Sells Mrs. susch,s Prnnertu

Washington, Sept, 2S.-Real estste
, nd buildings on Riverside drive. New
FORK city. owned b. Mrs. Lilly Busch
.of ST. Louis. are to pe sold by the fed
erai custodian of alien property at
nrivate sale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08
uruouay Loans France 5000. 600.

Montevideo. Uruguay. Sept. 27.-The
government Of uruguay has added So
100000 10 the credit it has in France
for the purchase Of war material, and
win further Increase its credit in Great
Britain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08
Fewer Influenza Gases.

New York, Sept. PA falling off
Of 81 cases of Spanish influenza in the
last ~ hours. compared with the pre-
yiouS p hours, was reported by the
health department. the total for the
latter period being lis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08

Love may show itself by kind words,
but il does not stop there. Love is not
worthy the name if it shrinks from
sacrifice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08
$4,000 TAKEN BY ALLENBY
Total of Prisoners Captured in PaIes.
tine Mounts-Three Hundred and
Twenty-Five Guns Also Taken.

London, Oct. 1.-THE total of pris-
oners taken by Gen. Sir Edmund Allen
hy's army in Palestine is now $4,000.
The number of captured guns has
risen to 325, according to Cairo dis.
pctches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08
% got Better 4 Man

Wealth anG position do not make a
man better any more than it makes
water better to pour it out of an earth.
en- jar into golden one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08
StOU the Pain

The hurt of a burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. Csc and SOC by
all druggists. For free sample write The
j. w. Cole Co., Rockford, Ill.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08
Life Reaects Ike Mirror.

life Is mirror: If you frown at
II il frowns back; If you smile, it re-
turns the greeting"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08
WRITING Your Good Wishes.
Education That stops.

Don't write your good wishes with
invisible ink; use indelibIe."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08

Passing Messages of Love.
Pass along the message of love in
kind words and helpful deeds.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
Washington, D. C..

director General McAdoo has order
ed the Erie and New York State Barge
Canal Systems taken over by the Rail
road Administration and a fleet Of
l;,rges constructed to relieve freight
traffic.
w. L. Bloodgood, Chairman Of the
Committee of Defense OF Milwaukee,
Affairs Committee last week and urged
Congress to provide firing squads to
purge the state. and the nation as well.
of treason and disloyalty. The people
are likely to 30 back to primitive
Methods he declared. " Something
most unfortunate is likely to happen.
Feeling grows with the departure Of
every transport to the hattlefields."
Secretary Baker, in talk with news
PAPER men. upon his arrival at the War
Department one day last week. said:
The Iii. thing for America to-day is
to support the war. support it finan-
cially and with firm belief. The right
arm OF America, is in France. 1t il
barred and ready to strike. The rest of
the Eody is here in the United States,
and it must support the arm. This sup
PORT should include subscriptions to
Liberty loans. as well as moral support
Of high confidence
Secretary McAdoo. Director General
of Railroads, is expected within few
dayS to issue an executive order re-
quiring all cotton offered for shipment
to lie compressed to a greater density
than the present standard bale. The
smaller size Of the bale will reduce the
number OF cars required to move the
crop from 10000 to about 5000. accord
ing to estimates made public ut the
Offices; Of the S6Hihern Commercial Con
-rt;,.; Greater compression Of cotton
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
Crimes and Casualties.

dudley {. Leland. aged thirty five
years. saw filler for the Peavy- Burnes
Lumber Company. was run over and
killed last Thursday night. about half a
mile from Kinder. on the Kinder North
western Railroad. He leaves IL widow
and five children.
Clyde Williams. the negro who con-
fesSed to the shooting with intent to
rob and murder c. l.. Thomas, at Fawl-
dale. March 18th. was lynched Monday
by Il mob of about twenty-five masked
men. at AIcI.ain station. about ten
miles south of Monroe.
Early Sunday morning Sam James,
Il negro residing north of Gillian, was
killed at his home by John Dordan. a
white man of the same community 1t
appears that both men We're drunk at
the time of the tragedy. The coroner
reported that the killing was acci-
dental and verdict was rendered to
that effect.
Last Friday night four persons were
hurt on the public road about a mile
from Minden when an automobile III
which they We're riding turned over
Misses Annie Miller and Bessie Nc
Donald received severe injuries and
MeSsrs. J. w. Wall and Ed Nelson were
slightly injured. All are from the vi
cinity Of Hefiin.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25

has been repeatedly urged during past
years by the Southern Cotton Congress-
Unanimously the House passed the
Naval Appropriation Bill, CARRYING
S1.312. 2.OOO.OOO.
According to news from British head
quarters, Capt. Baron Won Hichthoff,
famous German aviator. was killed
Sunday in the SOmme Valley.
Gen. crowder told IA Senate commit
tee approximately two million men
would lie placed in Class / under the
classification of men for selective ser
vice draft.
1t has been announced by the British
Government that duties will not he
charged on parcels passing through
England addressed to soldiers and
sailors of the Allies.
President Wilson announced Monday
that he was opposed to the Chamber
lain Bill. which would try violators of
the Sedition laws by courtmartial. The
President believes the measure uncOll.
StitutiOnal. and. if enacted. would
place the United States on a level with
her enemies.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
John Goodman Writes Us.

A letter has come to the writer from
John Goodman, a cOlored man Of this
community who was formerly porter
around the Banner office and man 0,
all work over across the street. He il
now member Of Company 4, 367th
Infantry, and writes from Camp Upton,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
We are pleased to have this letter
from John, and for ulore reasons than
one. Right faithfully did he turn the
wheel Of the Banners press and per-
form other duties around this office.
and in other ways proved himself tn.
friend that he was. That's one reaso
why we are glad to have his letter ami
give him this notice.
In one place in his letter he says:
" have wished many times that | wa
there with you. Hoping that the war
will soon he ended and that I mat
come back home again. l can't forget
my good white friends"
That would seem to indicate more
than anything else that John is home
sick. and when one Is hOmesick it some
times leads him to believe that he l.
sick otherwise. and because 50 man,
have become homesick and believe they
are otherwise sick such reports have
become current-and have been harm
full. German sympathiZers have taken
up the cry, so we learn from our eX-
changes. and the negroes here, there
and everywhere have been told that
their kinsmen they do not hear from
have been killed and the Government
Is keeping the matter Il secret. We
wish here to give the lie to such re-
ports. Many of the colOred men now
in the Army cannot write. Also, the
few who can write address their letters
so illegibly that often the same do not
promptly reach their destinations.
Some forget to write; others have 10
inclination to do SO.
Let the colored people of this COM
munity who have relatives in the
Army. and all under whose notice this
will come. he informed that all Uncle
| Sans soldiers are well fed, clothed
| and otherwise cared for. That's the
record up to date, and 10 doubt that
will always follow. Also. they should
bear in mind that ample medical at
tentiOn il provided. and that when
deaths do occur the nearest Of kin is
always promptly notified.
Don't give heed to every passing ru-
NOR that you may learn of. Remember
that the enemy is busy manufacturing
| lies for your ears.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day of the caveman. who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none of us would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po-
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recently made by The Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.-that tobacco tastes
better TOASTED!
This wonderful new idea-simple
like all great inventions-was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made Of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burley has mellow favor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. 1t is pipe to-
bacco ndLUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like pipe.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
The c. o. Gayle Store
Destroyed by Fire

About one o'clock this morning. dur
ing Il heavy rain and electrical storm,
the well known mercantile store of MIR.
{. o. Gayle was totally destroyed by
fire.
The blaze was discovered by Mr..
Sam Spataro. who Immediately gave
the alarm. Soon there was Il crowd on
the scene. but the flames had gained
such headway that nothing could he
done to save the building and its con-
tents. and in Il short time what was IL
flOuriShing business house was il mass
Of ashes and ruins.
1t is said that Mr. Gayle carried no
insurance. and that the loss sustained
by him will approximate $1,000.
Mr.. w. l. Gayle. il brother. who was
among the first to arrive on the scene,
states that the fire was apparently
caused by lightning striking as rear
room Of the building. used as il store
room. He attempted to enter the
doomed building but found all doors
securely locked. showing that no one
had entered the place after it had been
clOSeu Tor tile night.
Just previous to the discovery Of the
fire there was a binding flash Of light
ming, followed by a terrific clap Of
thunder. and this is thought to have
heen the cause Of the blaze a strong
| wind was blowing ut the time. tanning
the flames and sending sparks III all
directions. and for Il while it was
thought the fire would spread to near
by buildings, but the rain prevented u
larger loss Of property.
Telephones i'll and around Benton
We're put out Of commission by. light.
ming and the falling of wires. The fol-
lowing telephones, however. were not
cut off: Burt'S. Iyey's the Banner Of
| flee and the Rocky Mount line.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
Government Needs
More Skilled Labor

Provost Marshal General CrOwder
has sent to Governor Pleasant a call.
stating that skilled men are needed
Immediately in several units Of Gen.
perShingS Army. The Selective service
machinery must produce these skilled
men-about 1900 in number Delay
in the several states in completing the
OccupatiOnal cards to secure these
men makes it necessary to improvise
a temporary plan.
When reyistrants present themselves
to their local boards they should be
listed-not inducted-and on the 18th
local boards should notify the Gov
ernOr Of the number Of men who have
volunteered for each Of the different
occupations.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
Fires and Wrecks.

At noon Sunday. near Athens. Tenn,
five boys heating their way on !, freight
train on the Southern Railroad. caused
Il wreck by cutting the airbrake tube.
causing the cars to crash together,
killing two of the boys and completely
delnolislling ten cars.
Thirty y-Seven lives were lost when
the American steamship O. Il. Jennings
and the British steamer War knight,
10th laden with inflammabie oils, col
lied off the British coast March 24th.
according to members OF the crew of
the Jennings, who arrived at an At
lantic port one day last week.
Fire broke out i'll the Zeppelin works
at Manzel. Germany. last Saturday
night. causing an enormous loss. The
plant. which had been transformed for
the manufacture of aeroplaneS. was de-
Stroyetl. as was also large quantity
of raw material. The whole fleet ut the
plant. forty aeroplanes and two large
11cpleiin., were burned.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
Printers and the Liberty Loan.

The Shreveport Typographical Union.
ut its meeting held Sunday, voted to
uI.scribe 800 to the Liberty Loan.
Shreveport printers subscribed for
Eonds iii the two previous laons i'll the
amount of 5000.
For the two former bond issues the
local unions affiliated with the Inter
national Typographical Union suEscrib-
ed more than S2.UlD.OGO, and the inter
national body itself invested hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars in these bonds.
Nearly 1000 members Of the interna-
tiOnal are enlisted iii the war, and
eighty members have Iesn reported
! killed in action.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
Governor Appoints
GuiOn u. S. Senator

1t was announced Monday that Gov
ernor Pleasant had appointed Judge
Walter GuiOn. of Napoleonville, as
United States Senator to succeed the
late Robert +. BrousSard, until the
November election. when Il Senator will
be elected to fill the uneXpired term.
1t is understood that Mr.. Guion will
not be candidate in the primary to
he held during September.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25
Parents of Soldiers
Warned of Swindle

Parents of soldiers in camps are
warned by the War Department of u
swindle which has been successfully
operated in various camps.
\ telegram is sent informing. that
the soldier has a furlough, and request
i'll. funds by wire for the trip home.
waiving Identification. The rest is Il
mere matter of detail.
Parents and friends should he warn
ed Of this game and the similar one
where the telegraphic request is to
mail money to the soldier, care gen-
eral delivery.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25

the tar came from is mystery. Maj.
Rirkner was born in Germany. but had
heen in the American military forces
for more than thirty years.
The total amount Of foOdStuffS ship
PED during March from the United
States and Canada to the Allies. ac-
cording to the Food Administrations
was about 1,10O,0OO tons. compared
with 100000 tons during February.
The Bossier banner., 1918-04-25

Wheat farmers in some of the grain
districts of the Northwestern States
are buying advertising. in newspapers.
urging consumers to save food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06


stall IL. potatoes. $3.50 sack. &C.
liVered: lemons. soc dog. stalls ~
S2-2g. Swedish potato sausage. l.e
ID: salt pork, soc 10. stall lvN
Jonathan apples. $3.50 box. dsnv--
cred: Yakima Gem potatoes. ss.s
sack, delivered; Burbank potatoss.
$3.50 sack, delivered. stalls Sl-sS.
fresh smelts. lbs. Csc; skinner
soies, l5c 10: silver salmon. zoe 10;
halibut. see ID; crabs, for 25c sn na
mp. stall 81. cranberry sauce. ~. .se
ID sauerk raut. lbc at. ? Tor -,e.
mincemeat. 25c 10, > lbs 4sc; flsn.
White shortening. ms. 55e; iarse
aim pickles. for Ice. stan ,;;,.-'
Laurel milk, &C can: Lihhy's MIX
cans csc; choice storage butter
sec 10. fancy storage eggs Doc ae a
stalls 1855, Crisco a5c. poo, N-e";
SAGE; soc Citrus powder. sic' n
large cans milk. csc: 3 lbs. M. >. ~
coffee, Csc: 4 large boxes ma,cnv,ss'
csc; pkgs. macsroni or spasne.s
csc: 4. 4 III. soda. Sc pkg. ARK
rolls toilet paper. csc, StaiI rs'
10-t II. pail Karo syrup. 9oc. . pr
sun Maid raisins. csc; large pNs.
olympic pancake flour. saci : $50 ns
Del Monte tomato sauce, 2ac; ssr ry
choice new peas. Csc: s bars launnrs
soap. csc; Tbs. Bayou beans, -es'
lbs. corn starch. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

fMPEKiAL TURKISH BATHg I'm
Fourth ave. Electric cabinsfs
therapeutic lamps. tubs. Rhsu.
mhtlEm my speciality. L,uis
Myers. chiropodist. mechano-thsr.
apist Phone Main szis. day Or
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
Idaho Contest May
Change Result in
Northwest States

Upon the result OF the Idaho con
test for Il. $. senator. between Sen
ator Nugent, Dem, and Frank II.
Gooding. Rep. depends whether the
four Pacific Northwest states will
change their total representation in
Washington.
Gooding may win by a small mar.
gin, In which case the republicans
win have gained one seat in the SEN
ate. In the other states no change
in party voting strength seems prob
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

G, FOR stiE-AuTO TRUCKS
GARAGES
PITY FINE LOTS

PITY PINE LOTS
TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK
Owner says CLOSE Them Out.
and ws offer them at
BARGAIN PRICES
while they last Think % a.
f.AuGr SLIGHTLY LoTs. s0xiss
feet going nj
1850. $500. f2to Terms i2e cash.
Jupt outside city. with city con,
veniencsp. close 90 ears snd paved
street. one % tho prcitiest real
dsnee suburbs Nuy two or three
Of these tracts, have your own
garden and chirkena. and so back
ard forth 60 business.
free wood FOR winter iiETfEH
gEr THEM At ONCE
Our autos ready go take yui FhouH
Tor appointment, MAIN insJ.
ROBERT MALTlN co, zoos ara ~
ron SALE. nv owNEH--SEw
bungalow. rooms and bath. wall
bed. fireplace breakfast nook
white enarieird kitchen ana bath
room: combined garage and coal
III Goa cash or bonds. balance $50
psr month. including interest
Take Green Lake car 10 seud II.
y sit5 whitman ave
HALF ACRE GROUND: 7-RooM
modern house. 2-Ftory. onthuild-
apples pears. hrrrien. close 90
Hefopi. three blocks from car
line: fine location. -. 600 takes
S. Owner only Phone Rainier
Saow. t24r Holly 81 Come and
see u any day
Pkpr OPPORTUNITY TO GET I'M
rnesiate possession 4-room. beau
tlfuliv constructed bungalow.
rieeninE porch. nj sacrifice sale.
81 500 Complete furnishiuUs N
" corner lot: one block Rainier
cars ts02 Morgan 81.
HERE rs a RENT KILLER
A fwo-roorn BUNGALOW In the Mel
willie Hsrth addition, Large lot.
splendid Wow: 7 minutes from
line Terms lr,e rent Prlce 1850
C. w MELVILLE co
s97 Colmnr building
RARE OPPORTUNITY no GET
Immediate possession Groom
beautifully constructed bungalow.
sleeping porch. at sacrifice sale.
$500. Complete furnishings. II
slightly corner lot one block
Rainier cars. 1909 Morgan 1T.
FOR SALE NY OWNER 49, NEW.
large. Groom bungalow. plaster
Cd. etc: lights gas. water. com
pieteiy furnished. close TO car.
81 100. sGQO cash. tall Rainier
2l2t
GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE: GROUND
lease f72b per month rent paid
until March / near lake. Festiale
csf 10 shelby At. walk half block
north to mail hovcs. PISA Fair
view. Price $3.50. $500 cash. bal
nnee terms Accept Liberty bonds.
BEFORE YoU 60 ANY FURTHER
about buying your little home, got
important Information by nhoning
west 400. or call et orr West Sc
attic office. 2eth w and Spo-
kane ave. Puget Mil COMPANY
NEW , t,.hoo NJ, , nuMG Cal ALowi
bIned: kitchen. huilt-in cupboard.
laundry trays; $1,000 terms. ITO
N 5nth.
FOR SALE--A b-ROOM STRICTLY
modern home: lust comptotad
Come and inspect. make offer
Housc 1894 Burke. ave Owner
North 1918.
PLEASANT. MODERN k-RooM
house. between Meridian and
Green Lake lines: good furnace
' sss. fireplace terms kenwood
NON REsfDENT WILL SELL.
a.. 600, s-room cottage. Mt sscri-
r f,GS. sai1 18th "' a"e f g. to
FOR SALE. ny ROOM
modern house. reasonable. near
two car lines. III n. 10th
sGFo TERMS, OR ss7s CASH
Small Broom cottage; lights and
water In. Phone Rainier f3aR.
A BROOM HOUSE, 27af FArRvIEw
ave, foot OF HamiIn st. Eostiake
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
ACREAGE


Farm ron SALE. 400 ACRES
50 acres in cultivation: 10 acres TIM
her. some bottom land and some
black soil. little creek runs
through the place. and spring IN
mo middle Of the field wells
feet deep big barn: 20 cows.
horses. chickens, pigs, farm tools:
big new finished house; half mile
from woodman station. railroad
station and road are about 30 feet
aparts half mile from salt water,
wiii sell this place for ~. SOC.
s.. 500 cash. 81 ooo terms. per
cent Interest II somebody wants
az see my place. buv a ticket on
the Puget for woodman station.
and after getting OF the train.
take tho road straight up the hill
or write Frank Corrica. China
cum. Jefferson county. wash
dOoD TRACTS or IOGGED-oF
LAND FOR SALE. Low prices.
cesv terms We will accept Lib
crty bonds as first payment: pay
the balance out 81 your wages
STEADY work In our camp and mill
TupEE LAKES LUMBER co
Three Lakes. wash.
90 on 10 ACRES FINEST ALDER
ming water; good roads; near
nothen. $3.50 acre: terms TO suit
20 acres adjoining can be had.
This is cheap AZ $3.50 an acre.
q. c. HUnHELL. owner
Bothell Wash.
DIES MONIES HIGHWAY
: acres. with Groom house, garage.
chicken house: lots Of fruit; on
two good roads; splendid neigh
horhood. land all cleared. only
s21o0. $500 cash. balance terms.
THE DorGLAS-MoRSE co.
BUY GOOD LAND NOW
Z acres in Bremerton district,
where YOU can farm and work in
navy yard. Good level b-acre
tract for 5000 $50 cash and $40
per month. Sec this land today.
BEST BUy NEAR KENT
tive soil partly improved. owner
wants quick sale: has cut price
so ~ 400: terms.
ROBERT MALTBY co, zoos srd Az.
81 200 nuyS TWO LOTS SMALL.
house needs rcnair s): some fur
$3.50 cash. SIS per month, owner.
4lbt 3sth s.. Rainier VALLEY car to
GeneEec Phone Rainier se3J
NEAR HIGH LINE BOULEVARD
10 acres: partly improved: fine level
tract: facing good auto road: close
~ $40. terms.
ROBERT MALTBY CO. zoos ard Az.
TO HOME BUILDERS
& LOTS bOxi25; $3.50, $500. $3.50 each:
s25 cash and $40 per month: city
light and water: cheap wood. They
are close to paved street. not far
to car. w A. Sanford. west 374
iO-ACRE TRACTS. GOOD LAND;
near Kent. Price $3.50: easy
terms.
J, @. URQuHART
Main 3a33. los Cherry.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
acreage. house and lot. value
$500, Inquire at 100 Emerson
way, near i2th ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

SASH AND DOORS a.,
Our large Illustrated catalogue -
Fl sent free, postpaid. on tcaussN,
II will nay YOU 20 get euI
prices on sash. doors. ffaih'N
paints. building paper etc -,..,.
Just received "a large. fresh 100
az and 6-inch cedar siding, Eril'
ing at ttS per thousand. =.
s,u 81 90
Asphalt building parr. bee-t' *
roll rssrs.tsst sstt - &c zee 80 : "a
t-ply Gold Seal Rcoftng ,s..s,s "a
s-piv Gold Seal Roofing .....s+ 40
s-nly Gold Seal Roofing .t.s.- 80
We sell anyone. and ship anNWh'f''
One price 90 all a..
West selling direct 10 the con-
a n. WILLIAMS CO
1913 First Ave. :. seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

RANCH For SALE. ny
owner. Three horses. ak cows.
three calves. one Durham bull.
two hogs chickens duck n.
wagons, harness. piowH. farming
implements, one acre Of carrots
six tons ~ hay ranges and houHe-
hold goods. for 81. 500. one half
down balance monthly payments.
situated 10 miles from shelton
and 10 miles from Eima: on
county road, rooms. barn and
outhuiidingE. 20 acfss: IL In cuiti-
walton. CAN up Main Gat9. or
come and see mo. al olive st.
between n. M. and 9. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

Stall %. lbs. freshly ground
Stone Buhr corn meal. soc: Ia
Holly white flour. ale Stalls NIL
best cooking apples. si-s5 box. good
eating pears, Toe doz.; sweet potA-
toes. Sc ID. best Florida grapefryst
ioc each: huckleberries. zee ~.
juicy lemons. sec doz-; very best pc
tatoes. sass sack del stall s., pure
fresh pasteurized milk. iee a.
Stall 20. fresh salmon. 15c H.: fresh
herring. ? lbs i5c: Eastern oysters
sec pit: Dungeness crabs, f5c each:
fresh Emelt. iSc. lbs. &c. Stalls
5-S-a. small white beans, lbs ,se:
; lbs. rolled oats, use: Del Monte hot
sauce. ; cans CSC, Stall 80. Wash
ington creamery butter. 55c. lha
si.O5. Nut-Oia, SIC. lbs sl.io; fun
cream cheese, 55c. . lbs. Csc: guar
anteed local ranch eggs tstoragel,
Sc dox.: Good Luck oleo. tSc- lbs
s5c Stall IL. pure lard. lbs ssc,
stall SO. soup meat. &c ID: corned
beef. l5c ID. lamb chops. zse 10 T;
sirloin steaks. s5c H. Stalls ss-ss.
35c olympic pancake flour. 2sc; sc
can Auto Club coffee. 33c; 3sc bottle
Snider's estsup. csc: ? pkgs. Grape
nuts 25c-