davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
AID FROM FRANCE
U. S. Appeals for French Officers
for Training Camps.
Needed 10 Carry Out Plans for Send.
ing Troops to Europe Sooner
Than Contemplated.

Washington, April 13.-By sending
additional officers for the training
camps in the United States, France
has been called upon to aid in hasten
ing the movement of American troops
across the sea.
General Vignal, military attache of
the French embassy, after a confer.
ence with Major General March, act
ing chief of staff. cabled his govern.
ment, suggesting that any officers
that can be spared be detailed for
duty in America.
Many French instructors already
are On duty at the camps, giving Am
erican officers and men the benefit
of their experience in actual fighting
at the front. 1t has been decided
that more are needed to carry out the
plans for sending the troops to Eu.
rope and to the front much sooner
than the original program ccntem-
plated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
- BUY L. L. BONDS -
FURNISH COAL Or STARVE
U!timatum to Mining States Given BY
MCGEE.

Washington, April 13.-Food and
iron ore shipments to the East will
be- cut of if the decision to restrict
anthracite coal to the Eastern section
as decided by the state administra.
tors from the anthacite states, is
persisted in.
This was the startling statement
given out by ]. F. MCGEE, chairman
Of the Minnesota Public Safety COM
mission and State Fuel Administrator
for Minnesota, shortly after his arrival
here.
IF they are determined to freeze
us, we will starve them" was the
terse manner in which Mr.. Mctiee put
it.
The decision to restrict anthracite
coal to the East was reached in the
final conference of state fuel admin
istrators with fuel administrator Gar
field.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Third Liberty Loan Campaigns
Opens With Enthusiasm in
Northwestern States.
GOING lover The TOP"
Forty Thousand Solicitors Start Can,
vassing-Many Localities Report
Amount Oversubscribed After
Few Hours Work.

Minneapolis, April 16.-The states
in the ninth reserve district in the
first hours of the Third Liberty
Loan campaign, had bought $35,0OO,-
600 to $40, 900 of the $125, 900, 900
apportionment, it was estimated at
headquarters, based on kilograms re-
ceived. This did not include any Min
neapolis money, as the local campaign
does not open until Wednesday.
Except for rain, eastward from the
Black Hills in South Dakota, which
did not prevent 5000 automobile sales
ment in that state from taking the
field, the weather generally was good.
The job of placing the full s125,000,-
600 in &c hours got under way AUS
piciously. Nearly 10000 solicitors
were at work.
Minneapolis, meanwhile, made some
changes of program. Douglas Fair
banks, reported ill, will not be here
Wednesday. Instead, Marion l.. Bur-
ton, president of the university, and
Private H. R. Peat will speak at the.
first big monday meeting at the Ar
cadia hall.
All Districts Busy.
The loan campaign now is under
way for the first time in all the IL
districts Of the country, the ninth dis
trict's start making the number com
plete.
The total of the 49, 900, ooo, 900 loan
that has so far been placed, was re-
ported by Washington at $620,947, $50.
On the assumption that the Mime
apolis district has so far raised $685.
000, 900 to $4,000, 900 of $125, 900, 1000
requirement, these comparisons ap-
pear as to percentage of totals raised
in the various districts, as reported
from Washington, the Minneapolis,
district being on it's first day, the 9TH
err districts having been at it since
April 6: St. Louis, SO per cent; Min.
neapolis, Is to 80; New York, 26; Dali
las, 25; Boston, FL; Chicago, 10; Phil
adelphia, IS; Cleveland, ID; Kansas:
City, IA; San Francisco, II; Rich.
mond, Z; Atlanta, 4.
Reports Show Determination.
Wesley c.. Mcdowell, state chair
man for North Dakota, wired that
bond statesmen are hard at it and that
he expects reports more or less de-
finite and favorable from Is per cent.
of the counties in a few hours. H.
A. Oldham, state chairman, said South
Dakota is going at her S22, 600 ,0O0
job with grim determination to do
what has been asked of her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
1EUTON FLYERS TAKEN
American kviators Take German
Pilots Prisoner.
Machines Are Shot Down BY United
States Trained Airmen,
Both ~Lieutenants.

With the American Army in France,
April 16.-Lieutenants A. S. Winslow
of Chicago, and Douglas Campbell OF
California, have shot down two Ger.
man fighting planes inside the Amer
lean lines. Each man downed one
machine.
Both the enemy aviators were made
prisoner. One of them was slightly
wounded.
The machines, which formed part Of
a patrol of five aircraft were brought
down after a six-minute engagement.
One of the enemy machines fell in
dames, but the other was only slight
~ damaged. 1t is believed that Lieu
tenant Campbell is the first graduate
of a strictly American school to bring
down al enemy machine.
The American aviators we're en-
camped when enemy machines were
Eignalled as crossing tho line. Fifteen
minutes later the American pilots
sighted the enemy machines and i'm
mediately engaged them.
The French general commanding
the zone in which the machines were
shot down congratulated the Ameri-
cans on their beautiful exploit"
Both l~ieutenants were awarded the
war cross.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Miller Speaks for Harbors.

Washington, April 12.-The develop
ment of New York harbor is not
merely of local, but of nationwide
importance, Representative c. b. Mil.
Ter told the House, in urging the con-
s%truction of a 40-foot channel through
the East river. Mr.. Miller said that
the development of a 14.foot channel
between Duluth and Buffalo had saved
Minnesota farmers in freight charges
approximately Is cents a bushel on
their grain, and as New York Is the
greatest port in the world it should be
developed as a national project.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
MAKES REPLY TO HOLLAND
Says Ships Seized When Foe OVERRIDE
Hollands Will, -.

I1OlIdIIQ > Will -.
Washington, April 13.-America's
reply to the recent statement of The
Netherlands government bitterly pro-
testing against and ~denouncing the. &C.
ton of the United States in taking
over Dutch ships in its ports, is
made public in the form of a memoir
andum by Secretary Lansing, a copy
of which has been sent to The Meth
erlands legation.
Pointing out that The Netherlands
government itself does not qeustion
the legality of the act, Mr.. Lansing
devotes himself to a demonstration
that it was an act of necessity result
ing from Germany's menacing atti-
tude, which prevented Holland from
fulfilling her engagements and that,
instead of an injustice, the step re-
suits in real benefit to the Dutch snip
owners and people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
DRAFT CALLS FOR 49, 843 MEN
Government War Program Is Being
Speeded Up,

Washington, April 16.-Another
draft call, for 4S,S43 registrants, has
been sent to governors of states by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Mobilization of the men is ordered for
May l and 10, the wal department
announces, and they will be sen to IL
forts and recruiting barracks, prob
ably for training with regular army
units there.
This call increases to more than
800, 900 the number of select men or
dered to camp since late in March.
This is far in excess of the monthly
average that would have been mobi-
iized under the original plan to call
100000 men this year.
The quotas of northwestern states
follows: Iowa, 1910; Minnesota, l.
925; Montana, 1854; North Dakota, 487;
Utah, 1858; Washington, 434.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Half Million Dollar .#-
Fire in Alberta Town
Vermillion, Alta, April 13.-Fire
swept the main business section here
Friday, doing $780, 900 damage.
| Buy T.. r.. RONDS -
BUY T.. L. BONDS

Wilson Awaits Aircraft Report.
Washington, April 13.-President
Wilson will take no action on the Sen
ate military committees majority re-
port recommending a reorganization
of the governments aircraft produc-
ton machinery, it made known. until
he has received the report of a spe.
cial investigating commission headed
by Snowden Marshall. Mr.. Marshall's
report, it is said, will be made within
a few days. The President will study
it along with the committees MAORI.
ty and minority reports before taking
action.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Federal Building Plans Cut.

Washington, April 16.-The unpre-
cedented war demands have caused
Secretary McAdoo to withdraw from
Congress his estimates for continual
ton Of work on new postofflces and
other public buildings in several thou
sand cities and towns, a~ggregating
$4,000, 900. These enterprises will be
postponed until peace times. Few Of
the items withdrawn provide for new
buildings, One of the largest single
items was 100000 for a government
building at Honolulu. The withdraw.
ais included Fairmont, MINI. $4,000
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungar.
ian foreign minister, according to a
dispatch from Vienna, has resigned.
Emperor Charles accepted the res1g.
nation and entrusted Count Czernin
with the: conduct of foreign affairs I'M
It'll his successor is appointed. The
recent publication by the French gov.
eminent of the futile peace appeal
put out by Emperor Charles of Austro-
Hungary in March 1917, and the
efforts of the emperor and the Aus.
tro-Hungarian foreign office to
explain this letter to the satisfaction
of Germany and the German emperor
probably were the most potent influ.
ences in bringing about the resigna.
ton of Count Czernin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

Minneapolis, April 12.-President
Wilson's war writings have been Civ
en- first place on weekly patriotic pro.
grams in Minneapolis schools. Pro-
gram recommendations SEN out from
the board of education call attention
to the %propriety of including these
utterances as part of the program
work. Verse productions of the local
schools, evidencing the patriotic feel
ing of Minneapolis boys and girls, also
are used. The weekly program is a
part Of the thrift campaign being car
ried IN In every school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
PLOT TO KILL WILSON FAILS
Gigantic Murder and Anti Liberty
oan CnnsniracM Minnad

Gigantic Murder and Anti Liberty
Loan Conspiracy Nipped.
Pittsburgh, April ia gigantic
plot to defeat the Third Liberty Loan.
assassinate President Wilson, kill
two army officers at Camp Lee, Va,
and cause strikes in coal mines and
munition mills, has been nipped in the
bud, federal authorities here believe,
by 4he arrest of eight Austrians, ali
alien enemies.
One of the men under. arrest, fed
eral agents declared. had been fur.
nished an automobile in which he
was to make a trip to Washington
for the express purpose Of killing the
president.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
--- BUY l.. L. BONDS --
AMERICA FORTIFlES AZORES

Islands to Serve as Naval Base and
Station for AirpIanes.
Washington, April 12.-For the pro-
lection of the Atlantic trade routes
ito southern Europe, the United
States, with the consent of Portugal,
has established a naval base on the
Azores islands. Guns have been land
ed to begin Notifications of the sta
ton which, in addition to being used
as a naval base for American sub
marines, destroyers and other small
craft, also will serve as an important
homing station for American air.
planes, a number of which already
have been assembled there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
KAISER VISITS ARMIES TO INFERNO ALIEN WOMEN

VIII Be Arrested AS Soon AS Presl-
dent Signs Bill.
Washington, April 16.-Many Ger
mar and Austrian women are under
surveillance by government agents
and will be arrested and interned as
soon as President Wilson signs the
bill which includes women in the class
of enemy aliens. 1t is said the num-
Der is more than 100.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
- BUY L.. L. BONDS --
SENATOR BR0USSARD DIES
Death Comes Following Illness of Sew
eral Weeks Duration.

New Iberia, La, April 13.-Robert F.
Broussard, Jr., United States senator
from Louisiana died at his home here
after an illness of several weeks,
from a complication of diseases.
Senator Broussard had been in DOOR
health for several years and for more
than a year had been under almost
constant care Of physicians. He re-
Gently told friends IS physicians in
the last two years had each given a
different diagnosis of his ailments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

Amsterdam, April 16.-The kaiser
was on the Flanders battle field near
idle (18 miles back of the present
aines) from Tuesday to Thursday, ac-
cording to German newspapers re-
ceived here.
He conversed with soldiers and de-
clared he was convinced the army Is
DESTROYS of a decisive victory and a
sstrong German peace"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Foch Officially Named Leader.

FoCH OHICIdTy NaWtu Eeduer.
Paris, April 16.-An official note is-
sued says: "The British and French
governments have agreed to confer
the title of commander in chief Of
the Allied armies in France on Gen.
eral Foch."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
- BUY l.. L. BONDS -
To Round Up Tax sfackers.

washington, April 16.-All taxpay-
ers have been called upon by Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper to
help round up "tax slackers" who
have not made returns to revenue col
lectors. In a nationwide drive against
delinquents the commissioner expects
to gather millions of dollars taxes.
'All d%elinquents will be promptly and
vigorously prosecuted" said the CON-
missioner in a statement. "There Is
NO difference between the Stacker in
military service and the Stacker from
TAX duty. Both. in effect, are disloyal."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
AUSTRIAN LABOR ASKS PEACE

Demonstration for Eight-Hour Dav Is
Also Planned.
Washington, April 12.-In a mani
festo to the working people of Austria
on May-day preparations the Arbeiter
Zeitung of Vienna has called for a
demonstration for general peace and
an e%ight-hour day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Storm Skaters Town..

Dallas, Texas, April 16.-The town
Of Boyd, near here, was almost de-
molished, a moving freight tram
blown from the track and other towns
we're damaged by a storm which swept.
Wise and Denton counties.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
- BUY l.. L. BONDS -
CRITICISM FOR GEO. CREEL.
Patriotic Societies Urge Speakers To,
Arouse LOYALTY.

: ETUuS6
Washington, April 16.-The pacifist
character of the propaganda conduct
ed by George Creel's committee on
public information is pronounced by
the national committee of patriotic
societies a serious danger to the ma
ton.
In a statement sent to the AZ pa
triotic societies and to government
publicity agencies the committee
says:
"Unless the government quickly
awakens to the realization that it
must interpret the war in terms easily
appreciated by the people it will new
er receive the undivided support
which is essential to victory"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
War Wrltinos i'm SchooIs-

BUY l.. L. N :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
FRENCH EXPECT
AMERICAS AID
IN SHIPBUILDINC

Especial ~ Tho Star by ". ~ Al
PARIS. iJec ~ france 10 Iookin,
~ America 10 build up tho French
merchant marine after the var
Shipping men hero. dlncunang The
question NJ replacing allied tonnage.
Say America Dos the only country In
"a position 20 help
Great Britain can DO nothing for
French shipping ~ wilt axe two
and hnlf yearH 81 Intensive work
Tor her 10 rrplace her own losses
japan and the neutrals win be too
busy building W their own fleets for
after the war competition 10 think u
building ships Tor anybody else.
French shipping men first began
tO cast hopeful eycH toward America
when ~ Andre Tardicu. high com.
missioner 81 FraucO.Ameriean Al.
fairs. explained IN detail the colossal
plans American rhipbulldiug yards
have mapped out.
During the war. France has do
voted All her constructive energy ex.
clusiyely 90 war needs She ieft 10
others better supplied with skilled
worltmen. material and tools the
building Of merchant vessels" ssld
"a French rhlpbuildcr.
France expects that It's sacrifice
VIII not be- overlooked by America.
Great Britain and then eutruls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Burglar Stocks Up
on Fine Jewelry

one of The largest jewelry robher.
les that has been reported 10 The
police for several months occurred
a. the residence Of vs.. X Lee. 7zs
Division 81. Thursday night
Jewels stolen included a pead
necklace. with long gold chain.
one nugget ring. one ring set with
two rubies one topaz ring one law.
aiiicrc with pearl and diamond set
ting and lavallicre with an
.,pefHvat .af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Janitor Scares Off
Safety Bex Robber

city detectives are Investigating
the circumstances surrounding he
appearance Of young man ia the
Select Film supply company's Office
AZ 30s Virginia 81 Friday morning
The man was attempting 10 open a
safety deposit box containing papers
valuable 20 the company when he
was frightened away by the jani,or.
who came 10 open the place. This
occurred az 8 a m. According TO
Dan Mccoy. the janitor. the young
man wore a brown creased hat and
gray overcoat. Silver and small
change 10 the value Of $3.50 was
scattered over the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
MisSTLAI(E
NEsTIAINI

stall l92. large can pineapple see;
3 lbs. navy beans. Zoe; cans lseures,
milk. soc: lbs dried pruncs. csc; :
lbs. pop corn. SOC. stall los. cans
string beans, 25c; . pkgs' marassh.
mallows. 25c: cans molasses, s9S;
lib. can Folgcr's coffee, 55c. StNs,
1870 bars Palm Olive soap, 2se,
lbs. japan rice. csc; . pkgS Nom
such mincc meat. 2ic; zoe can W
matocs. corn. peas. i5c. stan ~.
Hollywood extracts. Bottle aeSi
Crawford's marmaladc. soc. Sta''
l29. Flake White. lbs, soc; Nv,
ola marEarino. lbs. Iac Stall "a
SpitzVuberE applcs, box Sl.6si NaNs-
ina potatoes cWt SlNa, dellvereu'
sugar stall sugar. 10 lbs sS@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Police Hold Negro
for Investigation

Collins Robinson. 20. negro. held
In the city SAN on suspicion Of as
saulting Mrs Florence r. Gage and
her z-year-old baby with a razor
Wednesday. had not been identified
as the assailant Friday. Mrs. Gage
Is said 60 be In such a nervous con
dition that IL would not be wise to
attempt 10 have her identify him.
Robinson Is said by the police 10
be notorious criminal. and is heli
for other crimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
CORNER

Stalls l-S-5. sirloin steaks. CSC
III. r bone steaks, soc h; pot
rnasts. Use III. az; shoulders el
lamb. lSc ID; Armour's picnics, &c
10 veal roasts. 20c 10: good bacon
g5c 10. Stall lO2. guaranteed egss
iSc doz.. > doz 95c: special coftee'
22c. lbs. Csc: Nut-Ola. SIC, lbs
Sti0: fresh ground peanut butter
2lc. IL lbs csc; 5-lb. can Golden
West coffee. 81 so: tall cans Car
nation milk, 2Sc, Mazda oil sse;
csc and sl25: Flake White, &c M
old \. Y Premier cheese. acc II
stall 26, potatoes. 81 sack. deliver.
ed; Florida grapefruit for sse:
onions. \ lbs 25c. stall lie, fancy
pot roasts. zoe III. lamb chops. SO,
lh liberty steak. zoe To-. btei
tongues soc h.. short ribs, lsne
III. veal outlets. 25c 10; good bacon
G5c H. stalls 1925. Elbow maea.
roni. Ice H.; new walnuts. SIC 70,
grccn peas. lbs. 25c; large white
beans . lbs. csc: small white beans
Zoe 10: Lighthouse cleanser sc
stall "a. skinned solcs. 2 his, ses'
fresh mackcrel. l5c ID. skinned Sat.
fish. loo III; sand dabs, lbs. soy,
Eastern oysters, i5c pint; Olympus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
At KIRKLAND
IMPROVED PLACE
ES75

Large tract. all cleared. fenced
and seeded 60 clover and oats:
comfortable house. good root
house: ErHnurN. 40 rabbit
hutChes. "a hirh-grHdc Bcl-
Hlan hare-. pure 1prinr wttor
piped over place and into
houaci 500 strawberry plants.
rhubarb and horacradish. FRUIT
trees. Of good variety Can
1.-Two hero and still hold posi-
ton IN city FiVc-ccnt fnro 10
residences Price SS75; terms
to responsible party. ENccl-
lent bargain Come over To-
kirkland aud see this place.
Inquire for Mr. r. ". Suck
ling at the bricl bungalow Of
flee on the dock al Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

STOCKS AND BONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
LITTLE GIRL DIES or FLU

Alma Lee Thompson. axe II.
known as To-day" 10 her school
mates. daughter OF Mai. and Mrs
Maurice W Thompson. Of 1919 ss;h
ave. s. is dead Of influenza at her
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

sToP' sTOP, STOr' THINK
ou should own Huuc land nt once;
~ is the hrat provision foy old
age. you cant work FOR some one
else all your ne. We have a fine
Lowell tract of land. easy Go Inn
prove. acres for S375i $50 down,
so per month. also some small
Improved places. easy terms eau
on ua. we VIII gladly give YOU
information.
T.. VAN ARSDAtE q GO.
Vain 90 1913 Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
WANTED 10 BORROyy

WANT t5so-s PER cENT. Of G.
room house G4k New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

DON'T TAKE LESS

DON'T NE SMf&Ii.Eu pFT OF
YOUR i1n%uN skill DIRECT
TO RELIABLE STOCK AND
NuNu HRnk En
NdKTHW ENrERS STOCK q BOND
90
eVf Alnath uihE cherry ard 4ud
open evenings until o'clock. SUM
days from W Go 2 fof tho cunve-
ntrncc ~ The public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
sTnCKs MD nONDs

CONSULT IH
IT Will pay fDt
TT COSTS fpI SGTiftaB AND
MAY aANH YDt MANY BOLLAHs
IIHEHIf BONDS
UOUGHT A#b SOLD
O# Ehsls MEW fOHk MARKET
SEE Is ANY DAY ENENf DAI.
tsfDN sJHD CDIrhET
63k let AVENUE HOtTu
LtBEHTv EDsp8
Of nil inHuen bought 81 sold on
basis ~ New York stock Tx
change quotations.
DO your stock ana bond buainena
through vol known. reHponaibin
established firms
HEHHtN 2 HHODEF. Inc.
Eafpbiiabsd 1896
rTDcE8 AND fDNrH
ff3 cherry 81 Main 1872.
Don't SELL
LIBERTY bonds
Al q big diacount
I Pay Cash. Less % Small Discount
a. H. HrtDHAHf
9fG American Bank Building.
Second and MHdlHon
open Evenings suudHys IT 10 =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
lse lb.: 80 .tareh. boz h.



stall IS. S lbs freshly ground
corn meal. soc. lbs white flour.
Sic. stalls 37-3S. 10-lb pail k2ro
syrup soc; 5-lb pail karo syrup
soc. No I best new wnlnuts. Sc ID.
2 lbs. choice evaporated apples. 1Sc;
Be can CampbclI-s soups. i0c; lie
pkg Jcil-o. Toe. t6c l2-ox. can Roy
al baking powder. Skc. 55c cans
pineapple. 2bc. stall IS. liberty
steak. lie 10. slrloin steak. .5e H.:
veal outlets. 22c ID. Jones sausage.
l5c 10; lamb chops 25c: rib steaks
2jc 10 stall 80. Good Luck marga-
rine, t2c ID: Nut-Oia. &c 10. lbs
SliV; guaranteed local ranch egsS
55c doz: Washington creamery but
ter Csc 10. (thc best): full cream
cheese. 25c b.; pickles. 2oc p stall
II. pure lard. 2 lbs. 55c. stalls SIS.
2 lbs Flake White. 55c; ; lbs. white
heans, Csc: lbs Siam head rice.
s5c: 5 bars Swift's white soap. akc;
; lbs best rolled oats. use: cans
standard peas, corn or tomatoes.
gSc 2 pkEs. wool soap flakes sc.
stalls 1921. Burbank potatoes. ~
sack. delivered. sweet pears. lVc
dozen: Florida grape fruit. for lse;
fancy Winesap apples. s. box. delis-
cred stall p fresh herring, lbs
use. fresh herring. lbs. 25c: fresh
soies. lbs, Csc. King salmon. soc
No. salmon trout, soc H.. black cod.
i5c ID: skinned soles. , lbs. csc