davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

gagged in snonspfeductive occupations
or. emplUyments, you are instructed
as follows:
i. Paragraph A of Section 121
X does not include managers, clerks,
cooks, or other employees unless
they are engaged In the serving Of
food and drink, or other non-pro-
ductive occupations
g. The words "other attendants"
in paragraph B, Secion 121 X in
clude bell boys, and also include
porters, unless such porters are en-
gagged in heavy work.
g. Paragraph C of Section 121 X
includes, in addition to ushers and
other attendants, all persons engag-
ed and occupied in games, sports
and amusements, except actual per-
formers in legitimate concerts op
eras or theatrical performances.
a. Paragraph d OF Section 121 K
does not include public or private
chauffeures, unless they are also
engaged in other occupations or en-
pigments defined by these regula-
tions as non-pr0ductive.
5. Paragraph e of Section 121 X
does not include store executives,
managers, superintendent, nor the
head of such departments as account.
ingo financial, advertising, credit,
purchasing, delivery, receiving, ship
ping and other departments; does
not include registered pharmacists
employed in wholesale and retail
drug stores or establishments, and
does no itclude travelling statesmen,
buyers. delivery drivers, electricians.
engineers, carpet layers, upholsterers
nor any employees doing heavy work
outside the usual duties of the
clerks.
s. The words sales clerks and
other Clerks in paragraph E of
Section 121 x do include the clerical
force in the office, and in all depart
ments of mercantile stores and estab-
lishments.
7. The words store and other
mercantile establishments in para
graph E of Section 121 K include
both wholesale and retail stores and
mercantile establishments engaged
in selling goods and wares.
8. In addition to the cases where
reasonable excuses may be accepted
for temporary idleness or for being
engaged in a non-productive occupa-
tion or employment, local and dis.
trict boards have authority under
the regulations to withhold or post
pone. action for reasonable time in
cases where it appears that the reg
istrant. in good faith is or has been
seeking productive employment, and
that such reasonable .postpepement
will enable him to secure such EN-.
ployment
g. Local boards are instructed to
cooperate with the state directors
Of the United States employment
service, or local agents OF such
The courier-index., 1918-06-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ALL RECISTRANTS
ajNpER JURISDICTION OF THIS
LOCAL BOARD WHO ARE IN
THE CLASS or JUNE, 1918, REG
lsTERED IN LEE COUNTY.

All registrants of the class of
June, 1918, whose registration num-
Aers are between No. 1 and No. 226,
Inclusive, are given the following i'm
Dortant notice by the Local Board
for Lee County, Mariana, Ark:
There has this day been mailed
70 you a questionnaire which you
are required by law to execute and
return within seven days from date
hereof, unless the time is extended
As prescribed in the Selective Service
Negotiations, as amended.
Failure to do so constitutes a mis-
demeanor punishable by not to ex-
coed one years Imprisonment; and
sach failure may also deprive you Of
valuable rights and result In your
ammediate induction into military
Meryice and trial by court-martial.
o. l.. WILLIAMSON,
Member Local Board.
yune rs, 1918
Notice 70 the Public and 70
Re0istrants
Any person desiring to claim a de-
ferred classification by either local
or district board on any ground in
respect of any registrant7 designated
herein may, WITHIN seven days from
tho date hereof, and not later, unless
The courier-index., 1918-06-28
MILITARY NOTICE

CALL NO. $50
During the five days beginning
July 5th, the following white men
will be indicted into military serv-
ice and sent to Camp Shelby, Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi
Keep yourself in readiness and
watch for your notice
ARTHUR COTTER, Chairman.
81 j. E. STEVENSON, Secretary.
ga 259 Ruben Jenkin Franklin
1413 ]. M. Pope.
1888, Robert NJ Toland
2034 zina T. Carwille
2077 v. nj. H. Pulliam
2127 Abe Leon Lewis
2152 Lewis Edgar Howard
2169 Willie Washington Lollar
2179 Avery Wilson
1924 Thurman Cremeen
1921 Glen Hamilton Dement,
2245 Harry Hobbs
2345 Arthur l.. ShafeF :
1885 James E. Harroll
1889 James Fl. May
2342 Ben KOskey
1888 Robt. z. Lee
24O5 Jack Eaks
2416 Benjamin F. Jones
2418 Waite Gillian Polk
.s~s
Under call No 1862 the following
white men will go to Tulane Uni
versity for special training for the
army:
1929 Earl Allison Williams
1886 Edward B. Furtail
1927 Benjamin Elton Webb
2377 VIM Jackson Hughes
s**s
The following men will be called
for military service under call No.
500, between the 18th and 18th of
July, 1918, and win be sent to agri-
cultural college, Starksville, Miss.
2121 Camden Webb
1854 Paschall It. Brown
2453 John Mack Sandifer
24S0 Aaron Benton Holland
2529-A Henry p Roache
sR~~
Work or Fight Order Explained
In the administration and. enforce
ment of the amendments to selective
service regulations which become ef-
festiye July /. 1918. and which pro
vides for the withdrawal Of deferred
classification and order number Of
found to be oilers or en-
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

service when advised Of
p0intmept and location, IN.
this agency of the g0yernnl
be enlisted to assist regstn
gagged in n0n-productiye oUl
or employments to obtain v
productive character as soon
sible and with the least ban
inconvenience. To this q
boards should furnish to
rectors or agents the names
dresses of such Registrars
notice to appear has been
should furnish such dlreo
agents with the names ana
es of registrants VINO may
for information In respea
change Of employment ana
registrants requesting sucl
ton to director or asenu
United States Employment
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

the office of the local beard ase xn
addition to such entries by mailing
to the registrant land in some cases
10 other claimants) notice OF sncn
action.
Whenever a duty is to be perform
ed or a period OF time begins to run
within which any duty is TO be per
formed by any such registrant, or
within which any right or privilege
may be claimed or exercised by or
in respect of any such registrant,
notice Of the day upon which sucn
duty is TO be performed, or such
time begins to run, shall be maiied
to the registrant, and the date OF
such mailing Of notice shall be en-
tered opposite the name OF socn
registrant on the classification list,
which is always open to inspection
by the public at the office OF the
local board
In addition to the mailing OF sucn
notice to registrants, notice OF the
disposition of claims of other per
sons in respect Of registraRts shall
be mailed to such other persons.
Either the mailing of such notice
or the entry Of such date in the clas-
sification list shall constitute the
giving of such notice to the regis
trant and to ali concerned, and snail
charge the registrant and all CON
cerned with notice of the day upon
which such duty is to be performed
or the beginning of the running OF
the time within which such duty
must be performed or such right OF
privilege may be claimed, regardless
of whether or not mailed notice
or QUESTIONABLE is actually received
by the registrant or other person.
Failure by any registrant to per-
form any duty prescribed by the
president under the authority OF the
act approved May is, 1917, or SUD
seouent act or acts of congress, al
or within the time required, Is a
misdemeanor punishable by imprison-
ment of one year, and may result IN
loss of valuable rights and 1mme-
date induction of such registrant
into military service.
Failure of the registrant or any
other person concerned to claim and
exercise any right or privilege on
the day or within the time author
lied by the selective service regula-
tions shall be considered a waiver
of such right or privilege, and shall
foreclose such person from there
after claiming the same, subject
only to the privilege granted by
said regulation to apply for an ex-
tension of time.
All registrants and other persons
are required and strictly enJoined
to examine from time to time sald
notice SO posted by the local board
and the classification list upon which
said dates are to be entered, In or
der to be informed Of the time for
the performance of any duty or the
exercise of any right or privilege;
and 1t is the duty of every regis
trant concerning whom any notice ~
posted, but for some reason has not
received the questionable or notice,
as the case may be, to apply to his
local board for a copy thereof Fall
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

the time Is extended as prescribed
in the selectiye service regulations,
as amended, submit such claim to
this local board accompanied by
such affidavit evidence as such per-
son may desire to have considered.
Such claims either by registrant
or by another in respect of any reg
istrant may be submitted either by
entering the same in the place pro-
vided on the first sheet of the regis
trant's QUESTIONABLE or by submit
ting such claim to this board in a
duplicate of such sheet If it is de-
sired to submit affidavit evidence in
support of such claim and in. addition
to the evidence contained in the
registrant's QUESTIONABLE, such affi-
dayits should be prepared on paper
of the same size as the questionable
and should be responsive o the
questions asked the registrant res
pecting the ground of such claim in
the pertinent division of such aues-
tionnaire.
HAa
Notice 10 Reois1rant and to all inter.
esfeel Persons and Effect Of
Such Notice
The process OF examination and
selection of registrants shall begin
by the posting of notice in the office
of the Local Board and by mailing
QUESTIONABLE to every registrant
included in such notice, as provided
In section 81 of Selective Service
Regulations; and notice of every sub
sequent action taken by either the
local or district board in respect OF
each registrant shall be given by en-
tering a minute or date OF such
action on the classification list of
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

ure to receive notice or question
naire will (. not excuse. the registrant
from performing any duty within the
limit, nor shall it be in itself ground
for extension of time
o. l.. WILLIAMSON,
Member Of Local Board.
June rs, 1918.
The courier-index., 1918-06-28
17751918

Gentlemen may cry pea''
but there is no peace. ", vi
are already in the field "s
here idle? Is life so dear u
SO sweet, as to be purchase
price of chains and slavery. \
II, Almighty God. I know + n
course others may take, ~ \
me, give me liberty ~ INK I
death.-Patrick Henry ITO
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

EIGHT WAR SAviM1o Fl
Will buy:
Government monthly allOs
a soldiers wife and two cna
The monthly pay Of a m
der on. duty in the trencDs'
Remember June ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
ECONOMY

Stall 20. pure cane sugar. Ibs. CSC.
Stall 81. pure natural milk. Zoe at;
cream. zoe pt. Stall 40. Csc can X c
baking powder. 20c. olive oil. fsc pit.
sc schilllng's baking powder. toc.
CSC coffee, lbs. s5e: soc coffee. III
lbs. zoe. Stalls 2o-2i. Yakima Gem
potatoes. sl.l5 cwt. delivered: best
hot house rhubarb. Toe ID: rutabagas.
carrots. turnips. beeta. parsnips. 8
lbs. CSC. Stall 20. ling cod. lbs.
Csc; fresh herring. lbs. Ibc. lbs.
&c; Columbia river Hneita. i0c ID.
sliced red snapper. i5o N. Stall -.
Washington creamery butter. soc
lbs. Rogers fresh ground peanut
butter. lie 10. stnll 81. best olcomar.
Fnrino. 35c ID. lbs. 800: next best
oicomargarinc. ale H.: Libby's milk.
cans a5c: crabapplc or currant jelly.
in bulk. lie h.: home made marmai-
ade. $50 ID: strictly fresh eggs. soc
,ioz. Stalls s7.3s. soy beans. 90 lbs
81 7 bars laundry soap. 25c: fancy
small white navy beans. lbs soc:
Lima beans. 4 lbs. zoe: Bayou beans.
ioc ID: genuine Alaska salmon. 2
cans 35c; Santa Clara prunes. lbs
CSC; choice Italian prunes. lbs. CSC.
large pkg. A. & II. soda, &C; large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
MASON WARNS
AGAINST new
PEACE OFFER
BY j. W. r. MASON
Written for the United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2G,--fmmediafe-
ly following the refusal Of the Ger
man militarists 10 offer Russia a
peace based on Wilson's four funda>
mental points Of the seifdetermina
ton Of nationalities. Count Won Hert-
ling has turned 20 the Western pow.
ers and expressed qualified approx
nj OF President Wilson's attitude.
No trust can be placed in the chan
ceiior's Reneralities, because they are
contradictcd by the imperialistic pol
icy OF the Germans at stLitovsk.
constituting the first peace confer
ence Of the war. Count Hertiing may
be willing TO subscribe TO limited
selfdetermination in the West, but
there ~ nothing 10 indicate that he
will accept the principle in the East.
The United States is now fighting
for the preservation OF democracy In
Russia. as well as the establishments
OF democracy in the central powers.
IL would be highly detrimental To
the future relations between tho
Eastern and Western democracios II
actual events were TO show tho
slightest confession OF Leon Trot-
sky's recent declaration that Tho
Western powers are prepared TO saa.
rifice Russia 10 Germany in order to
secure concessions for themselves.
Count Won Hertling may well b
trying TO foster this suspicion in
Russian minds by his latest peace
address TO the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
Public Markets
SANITARY


Stalls i27-i2s. fancy ripe olives.
zoe pit. f0c Ut. his. seeded raiHins.
5sc: fancy black figs. isc 10: In.
mans olive oil. 7oc bottle: shellcd
walnuts. 55c 10. Stall i0.A. apples.
ti.25 box and up. doivd; juicy lem.
ons. Csc dor: Florida grape fruit. 2
for isc. Stalls 2t.ss. citrus powder.
2sc pkg. rolls toilet paper. Csc:
corn flakes Sc pkg; GhirardeliI's
chocolate. Csc 10. can. STAN IS. J..
plate Maggi soups. for csc: corn
flakes. &c pkg: Ldbby'a tomato soup.
DC can. mixed orange. lemon and
citron peel. 2sc IL: cans asparagus.
use: sun Maid raislnH. f2c pkg. to
matoea. DC can. Stali i02. Hills red
can coffee. 2sc: Washington cream.
cry butter. acc 10. Stall 10. small
can Hordcn'H milk. &c. genuine New
York sharp cheese. acc H.: best local
ranch eFga. soc doz. Stalls 1921.
new pear butter. isc h. ? lbs 35c..
reg. zoe ID; pure fruit jam isc h..
2 lbs BIC: lie pkg. egg noodles. Toe:
f5c Shasta sardincs. in pure olive
oil. l0c. Llbby'a i2c hot sauce. DC
each. Stalls 3i33. fresh herring. 4
lbs. Csc. Columbia river smelts. ioo
10. lbs. Csc: skinned solcs. i5o H.:
salt white salmon. i7he H.: fish
cakes. 15c N. Stalls X 1915. fancy
Yakima Burbank potatoes. $3.50 de
livered. extra large Florida grape
fruit. lie each dry onions. 4 lbs. ioc:
sweet potatoes. ioc h.: Alaska tur
nips. lbs Csc. tomatoes, zoe ID;
lemons. G for lOc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
WFSTI.AKE

Stall 4s. ling cod. lbs. Csc: fresh
herring. lbs. l5c; fresh smelts. ioc
H.: flnnnn haddie. 20c III. Staf1 15e.
Roman Beauty apples. $40 box; 20.
tatoes. st.25 SIX: dry onions, lbs.
i0c. Stall 1i2, rhubarb. &c 10: cook.
Ing apples. 2 lbs. ioc. Stall 100.
cauiflower. each Zoe. i5c and zoe,
homegrown spinach. lbs. 25c; new
turnips. ID. Be, G lbs. Csc; tangerines
zoe doz. stall 1870. Ice pkg. Post
Toastics. 10c; zoe can Happy Home
corn. 15c: Del Monte tomatoes. loc
can. Stan 1873. lbs. pancake flour.
zoe: 2 his white figs. 26c; lbs.
peaches. etc. Stall 1872. 2 lbs. farina.
i5e; citrus powder. Csc pkg: CLOVIS
pancake flour. 15c; Uneeda Biscuits.
4 pkgs. Csc: SOY beans. 4 lbs. Csc.
Stall 1s. i5c pkg. shredded wheat.
lie; corn. peas or tomatoes. cans
Csc: 25c can sliced pineapple. zoe: 2
lbs. small white beans. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
CORNER

Stall ITO. NJ. J. II. coffee SIC III.
] lbs. sec: lbs soft shell English
walnuts. 1sc. dried apples. : lbs. ssc;
peaches. lbs. 2To. black figs, lbs.
sc: whit. figs ? lbs. 2sc; Del Monte
solid pack tomatoes. ice can. cans
raFle brand peas. use. I. Y. l.. voge-
table soups. Toe. Htail ~. fresh Co
ilnbla river srncitH. lbs. csc; fresh
red snapper. iSc H.: ling cod. , Ibs.
Sc: fresh herring. : lbs. lie. Stall
Io.. Washington creamery butter.
etc n. lbs. $40: peanut butter.
isc H.. lbs. 5sc. fun cream cheese.
ssc 10: Armour'n margarine. sc H.:
cans Mt Vernon milk. 2ac. Tbn.
can. sugar. SIC 1909 First ave. 25c
can wakefield klppcrcd herring. zoe:
Madrona tomatoes. Toe can. Stall
iie. Anchor brand bacon. soc ~;
Belgian harcs. asc ~. boiling beef
fsisc ID. veal roast. roc ID: Leg OF
mutton. zoe ID. leg o: lamb. a5c 10.
Stall IL. onions. 8 lbs. Ioo. potatoes.
81 90 sack. delivered: bananas. zoe
and CSC doz. stalls 1896. gingcrunaps
iBc ID. protxsis. Ibo ID: III iba best
gloss starch. ioc: Fleischmann's
yeast. , for Sc. toilet paper. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
u. S. RADICALS
URGE RUSSIANS
TO FIGHT HUNS
BX ROBERT j. BENDER
ailcd Pen Corrcannnd crf

United Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The
American government is striving to
the utmost 10 stir the Russians 20 de-
Tense of their nation against the in.
vading Teuton.
Aided by radicals in this country,
the government In continuing it's edu.
cationai campaign In Russia Presi-
dent Wilson Is behind the new move.
To this end the government In per-
uniting passage of hundreds of ga
blcs from radicals In this nation 20
the Bolsbevik leaders. containing dis
tinct warning against a separate
peace and n friendly outstretching Of
the hand 10 encourage the strug-
Cling. war torn Russians.
In effect. these cables state:
Your friends in this country have
stood by you until now because we
thought and believed you were fight
Ing 10 throw off the yoke OF autoc-
racy. Now you yield to that very au-
tocracy and militarism. encourage Il
by your actions. and discourage mill
ions Of those who have supported
YOU. You must fight"
Tho president has considered again
speaking out in the open 10 Russia.
but II appears likely he will do moth
ing Immediately. but walt spontane-
Gus reaction In Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
Sheriff Sfringer
Has Close Call

Sheriff John stringcr narrowly es-
capped being cited in contempt OF Pre-
Siding Judge Jurey's court Tuesday
morning. atringer was ordered Sat.
urday TO produce four I. w. W. In
court Tuesday morning.
~ II n IN no sheriff and no pr1s-
oners had arrived in court
II. y. Hammond. attorney for the
prisoners. did.
The sheriff II triflinr with human
liberty. your honor" he said. mot 10
be here"
What do you wnntr asked the
judge. Want me TO throw the sher.
~ in jaii for turning the men you
represent iooss7"
NO" replied counsel. Il want him
praised for that"
Rest forget e." said tho judge.
They're loose. Nextf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
Can PUT NO TRUST IN HERTLINC
TEUTON RAIDER
GOT BIG PRIZES
ON THE PACIFIC

LONDON. Feb. 2G.--The story Of
operations In three oceans and safe
return OF the German nea raider
Wolf Is contained In tho German OF.
fetal statement, according 10 dis
patches here.
The official communication de-
clarcs the auxiliary cruiser Wolf has
returned after 10 months In the At.
lantic. Indian and Pacific oceans.
The Wolf. commanded by Capt.
Merger, In said 10 have returned with
400 members Of crews from sunkcn
ships and rich booty In raw ma.
terials seized from captured ships.
Tho kaiser has honored the ships
commander.
The British admiralty statement
mentions British, Spanish and Jap
anese vessels sunk. and names three
American ahips-the steam whaier
3eluga. tho Winslow. four-mnsted
schooner. and tho four-masted
schooner Encore. out OF San Fran
cisco-as lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
RUSS PEASANTS
WILL FIGHT FOR
THEIR SUPPLIES

"Once the Russian peasants get In
possession Of agricultural maehin'
cry. they viii fight and die for IL. 30
there isn't much danger Of supplies
falling into tho hands OF the Ger.
mans
Professor George " JomonoAsoff.
chief OF tho Russian mission OF ways
OF communication. made this state.
mcnt Monday noon. at the Masonic
club rooms. where h. addressed men
OF the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club.
"Russia's greatest need IL cen
traliEed purchasing agency" he con
tinucd. Russia In ready 10 buy all
kinds OF supplies. and pay in rubles.
but tho rublcs have deprecated. and
the financiern do not want them"
Professor Lomonossoff. speaking
OF tho Brcst. Lltovak peace confer
ence. said;
The kaiser negotiated slyly with
tho ukrninians and prepared his las
10. the invasion. for all Russians.
Trotsky and Lenlne. meanwhile. were
trying 10 start revolutionary upris-
ing In Germany. The kniser won"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
HUN TRENCHES
SHATTERED BY
FRENCH RAIDS
ny HENRY WOOD

United Press Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH AR
NILES IN THE FIELD. Feb %.
delayed Along the entire
West front. from the junction
with the British 10 the Swiss
border, the French armies are
now delivering terrific raids day
and night.
They are likely 10 Increase In mum.
Der. size and importance until the
Germans either begin or call off
their pre.announeed offensive.
The present raids are different
from those OF last winter. being pre-
pared on IA big scnle. with Immense
artillery concentration and prepare.
ton. They are only diHtinguishable
from attacks in that the Infantry.
after capturing German posiuons.
imprisoning the occupants and de-
ntroying trenches. Qualifications and
material. returns 10 It's own trenches
instead OF occupying the captured
trenches.
Surprise Important
Two new elements characterized
the present raids. unauestionably
sounding the keynote Of all 1918 Of
fcnsive operations namely. surprise
and artillery density heretofore UNI
cquaied
The surprise In attained by install.
Ing artillery secretly during the
night and beginning preparation
without warning. Tho overwhelming
density OF the batteries permit com
plcte preparation and destruction OF
the cncfny'a trenches within a few
hours. Formerly several days were
necessary. during which the Ger
mans rushed up reserves.
As result Of these tactics. single
raids last week yielded over 500
prisoners. Likewise. where last win.
ter the sole object OF raids was TO
capture prisoners for the purpose Of
enabling the French TO obtain detail
ed information on the German plans.
the raids this year have another and
most important purpose. The artil'
iery preparation for each raid com.
pletciy destroys the Germans first
lin. positions and trenches. from
which they could launch their com
ing offensive.
Saturdays raids In Alsaoe showed
tho Germans. fearing French recon.
quest OF Aisaoo Lorraine. have forti-
fled villages. farms. factories and
trenches into an endless line Of rein.
forced concrete forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

Red Seal Grocery Annex. Is lbs.
potatoes. 25c; CSC bottle maple syrup,
zoe: Blue Ribbon tea, soc ID; large
grape fruit 25c 3 Toe cans sardlncs,
25c. StonR's. cans peas. corn. TO.
matoea. Csc: zoe can Old Homestead
corn, 15c. 5-lb. can NJ J. II. coffee.
81 so. } lbs macaronl. Csc. Stall "a,
jelly. 15c H.; peanut butter. zoe ID.
Stall q. large loaf bread, &c. soap
Stall special. 3 bars fine hand soap,
Sc: 3 bars Lcnox soap. CSC; 6 bars
naptha soap. g5c 4 lbs. fine Jap rico.
Csc 3 lbs. Carolina rice. 25c. Stall
10. Buttercup oleomargarine. 3bc h..
2 lbs 6Jc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. lbs fine cane sugar. CSC.
Stall 70. pure natural milk. ioc qt.;
cream. zoe pt. Stall 1903. seeded or
cluster raisins. pkgs. 25c: Sun Maid
raisins. lac pkg. Stall 20. 2 cans
solid pack tomatoes. 25c: dried
peaches. i6c III. Stall So. lbs. dried
apples. csc. Stall IS. best Yakima
potatoes. sis5 sack, delivered:
onions. lbs. loo: grape fruit. s for
&c. STAN 81. Carnation. Bordcn's or
Federal milk. i2c can. Stall ~. pot
roast. f7hc h.: boiling beef. lie H..
shoulder pork roast. soc II. Stall 81.
CSC coffee. 1sc H.: 25c baking powder.
i5c ID; 1oc extracts. SC. Stall &c.
fresh smelts. ioc H.; skate. loc ID:
herring. lbs lbc. Stall 1911.
skinned soies. lbs. 25c: skinned cat
fish, lbs. Csc.
Have you bought a thrift stzmp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
SOUTH END

Stall 2. Thrift coffee. 3 lbs. G9cJIills'
tea. blue pkg. Sic H.; molasses. Az
ondalc. 2-lb can lie. gloss stnrch,
l3c pkg. Anderson's. Q cans milk.
35c; crackers, 15c ID; pea meal. l2c