davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
BAR SINISTER"
AT HIP THEATER

THE Bar Sinister" is at the Hip
today and for two days to follow.
1t has three things that make it a
big photoplay value. 1t was produced
~ Edgar Lewis, who produced THE
Niger, The Barrier THE Light
at Dusk and some other of the
biggest things the screen has known.
1t is graced with the same cast that
made the Barrier" and it has been
pronounced by the New York Tribune,
Americas most conservative news
TAPER, The greatest picture since the
Birth of a Nation
The bard has said, Three great
races of men God made, the yellow
the black and white. fine lines of
color did he draw, grim strokes of his
might. Children of God each one
of them, in each human heart, beat
ing a warning from within, that race
is u thing apart
A girl whose skin was so white
so soft that the rose bowed its
head to the blush of her cheeks
get this delicate flower lived her life
part of a negro colony, where
coarse jest and lack morals failed t.
drag her down to the level in which
fate cast her.
A white man guided by the in
stincts of his primitive forefather:
loved this slip of a budding woman
loved her despite the belief that blacI
blood flowed in her veins meath the
7mooth wilderness of her cheek.
All around him lived former master.
of the black man. Men and womer
in whom race class was a dominan
trait. To whom the negro was 81
tar beneath them in social strata
SO far removed that he could neve
hope TO lift himself to the level self
sent by his white brother.
Into this environment, saturate,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
IRENE HUNT TO BE
O.. COLUMBIA BILL

Irene Hunt who appeared on the
stage of the Columbia theater about
a week ago will again be seen in
Phoenix but this time on the screen.
She will appear in a feature wnicn
tells an unusual story with lots of
human interests and appeal. The
Maternal Spark" is a conventional,
though enjoyable picture, the melo-
drama of which is relieved from
time to time by some unusually cley-
er touches of kid comedy.
The story is of a young, small town
attorney who succeeds but can't
stand the lure of the great White
way.
They had come from the little
country town of Pepperell to the
great city Howard Helms, young
attorney, his sweet little wife ard
pumpkins. their baby son. Helms
had plead case so well back IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
NOVELTY SHOW
ELKS FEATURE

2. Commencing with Wednesday mat
inee the Ed. Redmond Musical Com
edy company will present at the Elks
theater the pungent play of mirth
and melody, entitled, 'Cupid's Pre-
scription." The play will be staged
for eight performances only, namely
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
matinees and each evening commenc-
ing with the Wednesday evening per
Torrance and up to and l. Guiding the
Sunday evening performance.
In selecting "Cupid's Prescription, >
Ed. Redmond has happily struck a
new style of musical comedy attrac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
Columbia, tuesday, Wednesday

on strong arms.
when l regained my senses, my
maid was glaring at me through tor
toise- shell-rimmed glasses, trying for
touth tiron "a cc---'-ce -nn ''~'
had TO go to the studio that morn
ing. But / played in Iha4s, rS...e--.-
being that, and if you don't see me
on the screen it's only because an
unappreciative somebody cut it out"
Saying which Madge Kennedy
smiled. And when she smiles it's
worth while to think of nothing else.
That's" will be seen at the Emp
ress today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
NOTHING BUT THE
TRUTH Is COMING

The hilarious farce that will be
seen at the Elks theater Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday. February 10,
20 and Fl. had better, have been chris
tened Nothing But Laughter" but
James Montgomery. having given his
name a play that most fittingly COW
ers the theme of it, he was possibly
a better Judge than the New York
critics who sat in judgment upon it
during its year of joyous success at
the Longacre theater. It was the
consensus Of critical opinion that it
was the best farce Seen in years. 1t
is a play built upon a simple idea of
its hero speaking nothing but the
absolute truth for a stated period.
He bets a friend $4,000 that he can
do it, and boldly tackles truth to
win the money. For a very short
time the task is placidly easy. but
Truth routs out old NAM Trouble and
then things begin to happen. Trouble
doesn't seem very large and aggres-
sive when he first pokes his nose
into the noble resolve of our hero,
but he grows rapidly and soon we
see our dealer in truth disrupting the
domestic relations of his partner. In
fact, Trouble works over time, and
TcpuldllODS tudl nave DttIl unDleiD-
ished are smirched. Situations that
are absurd and complications almost
knotted, pile up, all credited to
Truth, and the result of the wager 10
foster and cherish that great virtue
from the lips Of the man who has
espoused the couse of truth to win
a wager.
1t is novel idea and so we'll has
it been worked out that an audience
is kept in the throes of laughter at
the seemingly impossible to untangle
I. snarls into which our hero has in
volved all those whom he comes in
| contact with 1t is a clean, brigh.
farce of we'll drawn characters. each
one Of whom we are promised will
have the Interpretation of the very
| best farceurs. 1t is a play offered
| for laughing purposes only. and comes
| to US with the record Of year OF
continuous success in the metropo-
! lis. We should therefore not hest
tate to accept the big towns verdic,
that both star and his supporting
company are thoroughly enjoyable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

roles.
The captivating bevy of Singing and
dancing maidens will interpolate the
big series of musical features and
the gowning Of the fair choristers
will be worthy of special note.
Artist Reed has designed two spe-
cial stage settings for the produc-
ton of "Cupids Prescription and
this combined with the special stage
and lighting effects will make the
technical end of the presentation one
of the best the Redmond's have yet
| presented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
MARY GARDEN IN
"THAIS," EMPRESS

Now that the production of That's
/ is finished at the Goldwyn Studio
and the Mary Garden film is about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
OPEN '49 SHOW
MAFTERNOONS
AT THE ARENA

The 80 show AT the Arena for the
benefit Of The boilermnkcrs and iron
shipbuilders' sick fund will be- opened
afternoons in addition 10 evenings.
beginning Wednesday. The large at.
tendance Saturday and Monday. and
promise Of larger crowds. have dem.
onstrated that more space win be
needed. The afternoon opening viii
be at o'clock.
The Ferris wheel and merry go
round proved highly popular Monday
night. as did the dancing. and other
diversions.
The Bollernakcrs, Iron Shipbuild.
crr and Helpers Local Union. No.
ios. prcsenterr of tho show. are
highly rraufied over the liberal
crowds attending. They anticipate n
large sum Of money for their emery.
ency sick fund. There are 1900
men In the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
LAUNCH EIGHT
SHIPS IN WEEK

WASHINGTON. April e5.--show.
ing "a marked acceiera,ion over the
previous week. launching ships from
government operated yards for the
week ending today aggregated g..
400 tons. This figure includes six
steel and two wooden ships. Two
ships were placed In service.
Steel ships launched included:
Westmount. West Lianga. Seattle.
wassart and Western Chief. OF $500
tons each: Glen white. $500 tons.
and the Plainfleld. $500 tons. The
wood ships launched were: Calala.
5000. and Dumarus. $500 tons.
shipping board officials expressed
qualification at the completion at
Seattle OF the cargo carrier West
Llanga. So working days after her
keel WAS laid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Rodgers Expects
NeuU Record for
COMPLETED Ship

Claiming the worlds record for
speed IN turning out a steamship
complete In ~ working days. the
Columbia River Shipbullding corpor.
alton. builders OF the West Grove.
are due for a serious setback in n
few days. according TO General Man
ager Dave Rodgers. OF the skinner 4
Eddy corporation, who intends 10
shortly bring the honors back home
TO Seattle by completing the West
Llanga In II days.
The launching OF the West Lianga
In s5 working days represents the
best achievement no far in the his.
tory of Fhlpbulldlng.
The 50 day record Of Portland is
likely TO be beaten by the completion
OF the West Durfee. launched April
II. in ca working days. At worst.
the Skinner & Eddy men expect a
tie. Work on the West Durfce is
being rushed. and she win soon be
ready for the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
CANADIAN JUDGE
HERE TO CONFER
WITH REDFIELD

Canada has no fear for her flu
ture after tho war" declares Judge
j. -. Hazen Of ~. John, New
brunswick. chief Justice Of the New
brunswick court and member Of
the Canadian commission. who has
como to Seattle 20 slt In confer
cnce with United States Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield 10 decide
upon measures for conservation OF
the salmon.
Judge Hazcn. DIR. H. W. Smith.
United States commisAiOner Of
fisheries. and w. A. Found. Cana
dian commissioner OF flsheries. ar
rived In Seattle Monday night and
are registered at the New Wash
iugton hotel
Secretary Redfleid Will arrive at
$40 Tuesday night TO open the
conference on wednesday morning.
The meeting will be held In the
assembly chamber OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
COMES BACK ON JOB

The federal grand jury convened at
10 Tuesday morning. following re.
cess of three weeks
The Investigations will be complet.
ed this week. according TO United
States Attorney Ben J.. Moore who
has represented the government In a
large percentage of the cases.
Counterfeitlng, smuggling and
Stacker cases will he presented TO the
inquisitorial body this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
GOVERNMENT TO
PUSH CAMPAIGN
AGAINST SPIES

United Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April ga
Thorpiy equipped with all peces.
snry powers for the first time
since the war began, the govern
mcnt today began more rig0r-
Gus campaign against enemy
spies and plotters.
with President Wilson's signature
to the sabotage bill. and with the
espionage and women alien measures
now law. department OF justice off
ciala Informed leaders they believed
they now had all the powers they
need 20 cope with the Germans
within the nation.
The Chamberlain spy bill. giving
military court martial Jurisdiction
over espionage caAer now tried by
civil courts was dead today aA r..
suit Of President Wilson's personal
opposition.
The houfc military committee
heard Secretary Baker in secret Boa.
sion.
II was generally believed Baker
would recommend an army OF 3.b0o.
600 To 5000 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
TURN SIX FREIGHTERS
OVER TO UNCLE SAM

Turn Six-l2 Shipyards 80. 80. j..
Six big steel freightors will be
turned over to the shipping board
before May /. They are the West.
over and westboro. Duthis yard
products. the Ossineke. Western
Queen and West Durfee. Skinner &
Eddy ships. and the Bremerton. built
by the Seattle Construction & Dry
Dock Co. Masters for these ships
have already been appointed. The
first April delivery viii probably be
the westover. with Capt. Alexander
u. Ogilvie. master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
DEMONSTRATE HOW TO
MAKE WAR BREADS

War bread viii be demonstrated
this week 10 1900 Seattle house
wives in ~ public schools.
IL ia one OF six lectures 10 be
given 10 course for food conser-
walton. The women who have en-
rolled for the course will be taught
how 20 make war breads contains
ing from so 10 100 per cent sub
s,itute. Printed recipes will be
passed out.
Women may stili register In high
schools for the course. according to
Miss Frances Hopkins. In charge
OF the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
MORE SHIPYARO MEN
RIDE ON STEAM CARS

Scnttlc's steam trains were well
patronizcd Tuesday morning, being
comfortably filled with COO shipwork-
ers when they started for the south
end Industrial districts.
No fares are charged on the
steam trains.
One train, covering the East Mar
ginal Way district, leaves from the
foot OF Ycsler way at n. m, and
the other. covering the East Water
way district. leaves the Northern
Pacific freight sheds. at Occidental
ave. and King St, at ESQ. All OF
the outlying shlpyards are reached
by these two trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
PACK COURT
IN RIOT TRIAL

Every available inch OF space IN
Superior Judge Frater'A department
was occupied by auditors on
Tuesday morning when the trial Of
q. Murlo Gordon and J. Fred Drake
opened for its second day. Both
men are charged with melting the
riot which resulted In the dcstruc.
ton OF the II. G. Pigott printing
plant January 8.
Attorney w. II. Bells motion for
a Dismissal OF the action. upon the
ground that raidinR the plant did
not constitute n riot. as II IN defined
by the statute. was overruled Tues.
day morning and the trial continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Notices
PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE
FOR 8-YEAR MURDER

On trial for the murder OF August
Matson .ight years after tho com
mission Of the crime, Gus Bckolas Is
pleading selfdefense. Matson was
murdered on September 10, 1910.
sckolas was arrested In Butte.
Mont. and brought back TO Seattle
10 face trial y few weeks ago. Depu'
g. Prosecutor Brackett is in charge
of the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
U. S. NOT CONSIDERING
SOUND FOR CONCRETE

WASHINGTON. April 23.--Puget
sound II not even TO be considered
as possible site for the building OF
concrete ships. according 10 infor.
nation given the members OF the
state of Washington delegation in
congress by the shipping board.
Among reasons given IL that the
Sound section already is tied up in
contracts. and has all the work II
can handle for some time 10 come
with the available labor. II was also
stated that labor difficulties are i'm
minent in the Puget sound region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
ADMIRAL ROSS HERE
TO INSPECT STATION

Tho training camp at the Puget
Sound navy yard Is too small for
effective work. In the opinion Of
Rear Admiral Albert Ross. U. s. NJ.
general Inspector OF the United
states navy. who was at Bremen
ton Monday. Admiral Ross be-
lieves that AZ least 20 more acres
are needed by the training camp.
He believes that cramped quarters
is the general fault OF the United
States naval camps.
Tuesday Admiral Ross Inspected
the University OF Washington
training camp. He viii leave to-
night for Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
GUATEMALA ENTERS WAR
ON SIDE OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, April "a
Guaternala's entry into the war IN
favorably regarded here for it's
moral effect on Central and South
America. Authorities said 81 would
aid materially In the campaign
against German propagandists. ac-
tive IN Central America and re-
sponsible for minor disturbances
there.
Guatemala announced her dec
laration OF war yesterday.
Guatemala can furnish certain
meat and food supplies Minister
Mendez declared Guatemala, in
making war. desired To show her
full sympathy for the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

An ultimatum has been presented
10 the county commissioners by
the employees OF tho county engi-
necr's office. They demand a SAL
airy Increase commensurate with
the increased cost OF living. II the
Increase is not granted they say
that II will be necessary for them
10 find employment elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
KARL MUST GO TO WAR

TheO Karl JOhnst0n, concert
tenor. better known as Theo Karl.
has been passed for army service
and will probably be called into
the national army IN May. Thee
Kari was first passed for partial
service only. because Of physical
disabilities. Under new draft reg
ulations he qualities for first-line
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

Rtaii -. ruKar. fine rrsnuia,sf. rs
&c. Ftsii 81. milk. Ice at cream. sec
ut stall 90. supreme ui.nd coffee. worth
zee. - ne tee. rz 81 60 best soc
coffee IN tovn. ne soc; Sc X c
baking powder. soc Stalls 7.s-is. rbs
iarr. Italian rrunss. ste. ms r1aEs
White shortening. Csc; rr"isd raisinE.
100 pkg iarr~ rhns torus.oes Use.
sc can apparatus tips. ;tc. ptFH. Aunt
rcrnirna pancsk. -four. .tc. rts. Lima
beans -sc. stall IS. Arfnour's vsrihcs;
fuAfFarfns. soc ~, Stall -. salmon
trout. sc NJ. red ~nappcr. ms. .se.
Htsil 20. fresh asparagus. Toe 10: onions.
Ms zoe. fresh rhubnrh. : rbs lie new
potatoes ite 10. ne $50. atsii g..
veal roast. isii r. N. stalls aT-sr. n.
Ridrways tea. ste. t-fb. ran NJ J. n
coffee. $50. 80 ms red ckiu beans. ssoi
To- n ran Knto syrnp. ssc: .sc can Rose
dale Alaeka salmon. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
GRAyEs CAsE WITH Jury.

The case against Charles Graves.
charged with impcrsonaiinF a fed.
eral official and obtaining money
fraudtlenHy. went TO the jury In the
federal court shortly after noon
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Public Markets

FINE ST.
Ted Hsl Grocery. Arnsr. rr. onions.
Toe. ne spinach. fte. dried prunss.
ior 10; APPARATUS. lie n. peas. r,s
-tr e,onr'.. Hiiir tee coffee. fse can.
citrus or star Ssp,hs powder. Sc. 8 bar.
Sweetheart soap. stc. Stall -. fresh
huitsrmiik. Sc at. oieomRrgarin-. ise
~ a'sii -. harrington Hsli coffee. sse
jar Stall -. ..fs. loaf % bread. isc.
Stall -. fresh rhurned butter. &c n. I.
eurrant Jelly, i.c ~. Eosp stall. bars
Goblin. .tc. bars hand SOAP. Sc H'aii
Is. good lemons. Sc dos Hun Produce
Co. Jonathan sprlea. sc hos. Elliott
Fish Co. rcd snapper. itc ~, ms .se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
sOrTu End
e m black ~

Corn rnrai. e 10; black beans. Toe ~:
rruncr. f-r 10: corn starch. Toe N. I.
Golden Harp rorn. SOC can. cider vinegar.
itc ct. nus coffee. pink bag. s1e
wesron oil, legal. ii.so: veal outlets.
$50 II. steer steak .te N host Jersey
butter. sc NJ: email can milk. Sc.
bread. &c loaf. cinnamon rolls. itc doT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
10 A-REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE

PINE CAMPING SITES RUNNING
water houses and tents Tor rent; close
60 navy yard ~ Mriker. Waterman.
wash. Phone k-ts. fort Orchard.
FOR SALE AT a SACRIFICE ny own
Or. fine S-raom home corner lot.
eoNtist excellent view ~ Sound. Terms
60 suts. agea ttst T. W.
TflRnE LOTS FREE AND CLEAR,
outside city iimitsi 10 minutes walk
60 Green Lake car. $3.50 each, terms
Elliott sofaJ. Mrs iAndauist.
ron BALE StCE LITTLE LOT CLOSE
tr and close 60 car ard deep water
iiss- Hoe owner. .iis nay u,
f1l nAit.AWp HOMES FOR SAFE.
rrom $3.50 an. Also ~ iwpruved leis.
Auto service, psterling. ballard ass
20-Timber Land for Sale
HAVE fVMnER MILL rp LEARE
with iQ.ooa coo feet good second ErpWth
timber. mostly fir. 80 all ~ rearan-
able price n Mcinprci Machias w.
25-Unfurnished Apis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

II you want n reliable watch. go
TO Haynes. Next TO Liberty theatre
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
llAcrcagc for Sale


fRvtNGroS. on. rltH SOUND - South
of the Country club. iakth ct tarEe
tracts cleared unsurpassed view; good
automobile road. Price $500 60 $780,
easy terms. No trouble o. show.
ACRE TRACra on Rainier ave. car line
all clePrcdi tho best 81 soil No one
can rcu land en- Nainlrr ave. Tor less
than three times what No can offur you
TITS for. on easy terms
ACrr TRACTS Tho best huy on Pacific
hiHhway, 1uat north Of the city limits /.
beet % garden soil; running water The
owner has reduced price one half for
quick sale, There has never been any
thing like " offered before at these
prices Of 'sao 60 ssoe per acre.
REAL WATER FRONT on vAsHoN
lSisANn-ftve acres. near Fern Heath
wharf, good view nice beach; good
boat service. Idcai location Tor por-
naneat home or camping ate. Price
81 zoe
QUARTEH-ACnE TRACTS Near city
limits north all cleared good soil city
water isht. sewer aud sidew alb. rrice
$3.50 80 cash and $40 per month.
WHITE RIVER VALLEY t.ANp-so
acres Of deep. black, level land al
cleared and fenced fronting on trlck
highway near Nirloa station. on ~
attle-racoma tntorurban3 suitable for
truck gardening berry ralsluE. dairy
ing or suburban home. only faou per
acre. one fourth cash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

F'an 81, u g. corn flakes. &c. pnffef
wheat. lie ms Lima beans. $50; large
bottle eetsup. soc; Flake white shorten
ing. 2sc 10. Brazil nuts, .oc N: cans
tomatoes. sc. Stall IL. tomatoes. ibe
N seedless grapefruit. for fsc. Stall
90 best hutfrr. t5c ~ fresh eggs. doc
dor. stall 10. home rendered lard. soc
NJ potato sausage, ise n. Stall IL,
choice fancy veal, isc ~, fancy bacon /;
W make our own raurAFc Stall 81.
"a inon trout. :sc and SOC each: fresh
cooked Gratis. : for stc and VI. sthli
81. fresh churned butter. SOC IN. very
Swiss cheese. toe n. California fun
cream Jack ehcse. special. $50 n =;
Primoat. 2so n
PIKE rLAcr
Stall II. lbs GRADUATED sugar. csc.
Stall 70. pure natural milk. Toe ut, Stall
1887. pot roast isc n veal roast. isc
n. lard compound. $50 N. stall a.
Liberty steak, $50 M. boiling beef. lso
~. Stall ~. lie market baskets. Toe:
coo green ten, foc N, Stall 20. ms
prunos, 25e; corn rnonl. ~ lbs .re. .
ms. sac. Stall H. ? cans pens. : large
cans tomatoes, csc. Stall SO. salmon
trout. .tc each red snapper. 100 10:
black cod. ? lbs esc. Stall 1888. fresh
chinook salmon, $50 N: black cod. : ros
&c stalls s-45. potatoes. 40 Raek.
delivered. dry onions. lbs. use.
CORNER
stalls 1875. zoe pkg rolled oats. Ice;
Force. Zoe pkg: sweet chocolate. 22o
~ little navy beans, ibc N; cans Har-
dimes. i5c; pork and beans. ioc can. Stall
lIbIp First ave. fresh churned washing
ton creamery butter. tbe NJ beat peanut
butter. zoe N. Stalls i-3-5, short ribs
of beef. 1ahc NJ; pot roast. isNc N. .
voni outlets .2shc n: Liberty steak
tshc N. Stall H. fresh sturgeon, Csc
NJ fresh Chinook salmon. CSC n; Ales.
Iya black cod, i5c m. ms Csc. Stall
~ fresh asparagus. ioc M. Florida
grapefruit for 15c. seed potatoes. si.50
sack Stall i02, fresh Washington cream
cry butter f3c NJ. lbs. sbc; fun cream
, choose. 2ac N. fresh ranch eggs. soc
milk. 2sc: Nut margarine, 35o N. ms
800 Stall IS, fresh fruits and vege-
tables Mt reasonable prices. Free deiiv-
cry. our own machine.
CENTRAL
loc can Hershcy'E cocoa. Iec: soc can
HorHhcy's cocoa. i5c; csc X baking
powder. 2tc; Washington macaroni. etc,
3 pkEs csc; Peacock buckwhcat, ace; 3
pkgs. washing Crisp Corn Flakes. 2sc;
old Dutch Cleanser. for i6c; Booth sar-
dimes, 2 cans aac.
wEsTLAKE
Stall 90. hhlihut. zoe M. tenderloin
sole. zoe NJ; fresh salmon eggs, 25c
string: nnchovler, loo NJ. Stall IOT, rhu-
barb. . lbs. 1bc; nrticholes. 2 for lbc.
stali 1872. lbs. green dried peas. 15c;
navy beans. 15c IL. largo minced clans
i2c can, stall 100, Federal milk, Toe
can. Washington .macaroni or spaghetti,
? lbs. a5c; Tree tea. 4bc ID stall ioS.
Carnation milk. lilo can; 2 pkgs. Hello
trope ratslns. 2ic. large cans tomatoes
Zoe Stall i22, asparagus, lbs. ibc I;
strawberries. 2oc basket lemons, 25c
do2 Stnll 100 fresh peas, . lbs Csc;
new potatoes, ms 2bc. stall 1879. Cream
OF Nut margarine. 3ec NJ; Green Lake
eggs, Aac doz. 2 doz. sac. apple butter
So nj: apple Jelly, 11c No. stan i2f.
milk, l0c At