davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
COMPULSORY ENGLISH

American communities. says Magis
trate Cobb of New York City, make it
too easy for foreigners to get along in
this country without learning Eng
lish. There are too many notices
translated for them into their native
languages, too many newspapers
printed for them, too many interpre.
ters ready to help them, and there is
ure to Americanize their speech.
In no other country, he says, is ig
norance of the language SO tolerated
In European countries generally, a
residence of two years is supposed to
equip an alien to speak the language
in court and elsewhere. In London,
with its great foreign population, the
police courts have no interpreters as
we have in our cities.
The magistrate suggests that there
ought to be an amendment TO the i'm.
migration laws making foreign res.
ident subject to deportation unless he
acquires speaking knowledge of the
English language within five years.
Possibly that would be little too
drastic. But surely It would be JUS
tifiable to refuse naturalization pa.
pers to any alien who has not taken
the trouble to learn the rudimonts of
the language, and to set some time
limit on the period of tolerance for all
aliens who neglect alike to learn Eng
lish and seek American citizenship.
If, in the past, Americans them
selves have been much to blame for
the slowness of aliens to Americanize
their speech, their thinking and their
manner of life, that is true no longer.
There Is now. and will be hereafter,
little excuse for the alien who per-
ssts in the most obvious and conclus-
i've evidence of alienism-the exclus.
i've use of a foreign language.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

which to set the guns; and the rest
is simple. seaSe,
Observations far behind the enemy
lines arc made by airplane. The acr.
ial observer has wireless sending
set, and back near headquarters there
Is a Radio Sergeant with wireless
receiving set AS soon as message
is received at headquarters it is tele-
phoned to all batteries firing or about
to fire on that target. lf,
Telephone lines connect each bat
terry with it's headquarters, and each
headquarters with the next higher in
the chain of command These tele-
phone lines have been constructed,
and are maintained under all Difficult
ties encountered in modern warfare
by the Electrician Sergeants. d These
Electrician Sergeants also operate the
searchlights that are used in night OPP
erations of all kinds against hostile
aircraft and bodies of troOps..,
Every time a gun is shifted, its To-
cation on the map must be accurately
determined by survey and triangllla.
tion. 1t takes specialist to do 1t and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
AMERICAS CHILDREN

George Bernard Shaw has some
cutting things to say about America s
donations to children in far coun-
tries They were called forth by an
appeal to Americans for shoes and
stockings for Dublin children. AS a
native of Dublin, Mr.. Shaw feels JUS
titled in jumping on that city first. He
says Dublin is perfectly able to feed
and clothe her own children II she
chooses. Wherelipon he goes on to
remind America of her sins to her
own children.
Baby killing IL an International
crime. The English kill their babies
Is times as fast as the war KILLS. men,
The Germans are worse, The Italians
are worse again. The. Russians are
perhaps worst Of all. - don't know
exactly where the Americans come
In.
81 am not forgetting the poor little
slaves In the cotton mills of Carolina
on whose behalf am prepared to so
licit, not shoes and socks, but fire
from heaven; but the moral Is that II
America wants to rescue children
from poverty and slavery she had bet
ter look at home, and not supply an.
other superiluous demonstration OF
the fact that the eyes of a fool are in
the ends of the earth"
This Is sharp speech. But Is IL not
justified? Is II not rather hypocrit
ical to give to children abroad with
the right hand while with the left We
drive our own children into semi
starvation which IL worse than death
because II units for life without re
leasing from llfe's obligations?
Giving to children In the wartori
| districts seems not only right but nee
cssary ut the present time. Hut II
IL no reason for neglecting our own
The injunction to ''let not the left
hand know what the right hand do
eth" was not meant to give one hand
an excuse for doing things of which
either should be ashamed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
UNscIENTiFiC EATING

The superintendent of sanitnrium
of national fame recently told con,
vention of insurance men that the
most productive sources Of disease
are liquor, tobacco, tea, coffee and
meat He derived much satisfaction
which most persons will share with
him--from the rapid elimination ol
alcohol az beverage. Tobacco, he
predicted, viii likewise so In - or
80 years. For meat, the speaker had
no more respet than for alcohol and
nicotine, II causes cancer, he said
and many other diseases. Eventually,
he dared to hope. the race will learn
to get along without II, and also
without the insidious beverages that
We now consider Indispensable at the
table.
All this sounds most unreasonable,
though perhaps bit ovor.optimistic,
We are willing enough to believe that
all these things are not good for us.
The conclusion of the dietitians ad
dress, however. leaves us somewhat
puzzled. After arraigning our grossly
unscientiiic eating and drinking. he
adverted to the young men In the
army training camps. and spoke of
the marvellous Improvement In health
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
TRANSPORTATION

The report made by the directors
and managers of the eastern railroads
after conference with Mr.. McAdoo,
is the most encouraging piece of
transportation news that this country
has had for years.
They announce that the labor short.
age has been met, that the railroad
employees are now woking cOntenteu
ly and with unprecedented efficiency
that motive power and rolling stock
have increased to a gratifying degree,
that including the army traffic the
roads are hauling 25 per cent more
passengers than they ever hauled be-
fore, that they are able ut last to
cope with the tremendous freight
burden imposed by the war, that they
have made adequate preparations for
the winter and are not afraid of a
repetition of last winters traffic bloc.
kade.
SO far as the railroads are concern
cd, they say. there Is no danger of a
fuel shortage. That depends on the
mines. The roads are in position to
take care of any business they may
be called upon to handle.
This report. 1t should be noted, Is
made not by political officials or prop.
agandists interested In winning praise
for government operation. II IL made
by practical and responsible railroad
men, upon whom dcvolves the fulfill.
ment of the promises they make. The
situation they reveal Is IL triumph,
Just the same, for federal control. and
no less triumph for the railroad or.
ganizations through whose loyalty
and ability these fine results have
been attained.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
AUSTRIAN IS ORIENTAL?
REGISTRAR IN MORRIS
TOWNSHIP THINKS So
Chinaman Refuses To Regis
ter; Amusing Incidents
OF Registration Day

Many amusing incidents came to
light on Saturday. two days after
the registration of men Is To 40 for
selective service. Among them were
two particularly interesting happen
ings.
In Morris township, the registrars
turned in two registration cards on
which the registrants were dcsignat.
ed as Oricntals. One was China.
man and the other an Austrian. Tho
mistake was caught by the local
board, however, and the Austrian was
classed as to nationality as he should
have been in the first place.
And then the draft board knows OF
one man who would not register. lie
Is neither an Austrian, Turk nor Ger.
man, or even proGerman in his sym
pathies as far as is known, but he
would not register. However, N
steps viii be taken to prosecute the
delinquent for he Is n Chinaman On
gagged In q laundry business here aud
II was only because no one could
speak Chinese TO make him under.
stand Just what the registration was
for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
YANKS TRAINED
To HIT MACHINE
GUNSO Of BOCHES
Success OF Artillery Fire On
Nests OF Guns Due To Ra-
dio Work In u. S.

lBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
FORT MONROE, Va, Sept. Is
Scores of German machine gun nests
hidden in this wood stopped the adj
vance of our troops but the American
artillery opened so hot and accurate
a fire on them that the majority of
them were silenced; the infantry then
rushed the Others" is often the word
ing of an official communique from
the front i'm France
How to do that little trick is being
taught in the radio school of the Coast
Artillery here. Graduates of this
school are trained to show tae men
firing the heavy or light American
guns placed several hundred yards be.
bind the fighting line how to shell and
destroy enemy batteries, bridges, rail
road centers, storehouses, massed bo.
dies of troops and all the other re-
sources so necessary and vital to the
enemy.
In this work the Americans in
France have won high commentator
from French as well as American com.
manders. To accomplish this there
must be accurate observation, correct
transmission of the information back
to the artillery headquarters, calcula-
ton of the range and direction at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
WILL HELP CHR|STEN
SHIP WHICH |sNANED
FOR THEIR OWN CITY
Party From Connersville,
Ind, Stops Here And Takes
Moving Pictures

party OF people from Conners
vile, Ind, enroute for Ashtabula
where the emergency feet steel ship
"Connersvillc" will be launched Sat
uday and which they will christcn
stopped at Hotel Curtis Thursday.
Fayette county, of which Conners
vile Is the county seat, was the first
county in the United States to Ego
over the top" in the recent war say
ings stamp campaign. It was be
cause OF this fact that Connersville
had the honor of having its name as
signed to IL freightcr.
The party had u moving picture
camera, with which they took pic
lures of the Curtis Hotel and other
places.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

this specialist is an enlisted man
trained as Master Gunner.
These Radio Sergeants, Electrician
Sergeants, and Master Gunners are be-
ing trained for this service In twelve
weeks course at the Coast Artillery
School here. Hundreds of men arc be.
ing turned out In every class. Any
civilian, whether he be subject to draft
or not, or any enlisted man now In
the service, is eligible to enroll. for
this course of training and attend the
Coast Artillery School, provided he
has the proper qualifications, physical
and mental. Tho physical qualifica-
tiOns are those required of all recruits
for general service. The mental quail.
fications are outlined in a bulletin is
sued by the Coast Artillery School,
which may be had for the asking. Re-
quests for this information may be
made of the Director. Department Of
Enlisted Specialists. Coast Artillery
School, Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Course for Radio Sergeants, Electri-
! clan Sergeants, and Master Gunners
will begin about September 49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

vertlsements were run in the newspa.
pers for the pockctbook and reward
was offered The circumstances in
the case pointed toward the theft of
the money, but after working on the
case all day, the juvenile officer found
that he had erred in his Judgment.
He received another call, this time
from Miss Lulu Scottie, who inform
ed him that she had found the pocket
book. The pocketbook was returned
with all it's contents and it was only
after great deal of persuasion on
the part of Mrs. Ewing that Miss
Scottie accepted a reward
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
ANOTHER NOTABLE LAUNCHING

One of the vessels launched on
Labor Day was the "Newburgh." a
9,000-ton ship which takes its name
from the city where It was built.
Newburgh Is located on the Hudson
river. about 60 miles from the ocean,
In the early days of our national his.
tory Washington made his headQuar-
ters there. A large handforged
chain stretched across the river from
West Point. about ten miles south OF
Newburgh. to the rocky bluffs on the
other side. protected the city from
the British navy,
The bay at Newburgh is large
enough and deep enough to float a
good.sized fleet OF our biggest naval
vessels. Every month from now on
u 9,000.ton ship will follow the New
burg 80 miles down to the sea and In.
to the war against Germany. To-day
no chain across the Hudson Is needed
to protect the city and It's shipyards
from the enemy This finland" ship.
building plant viii add to Germany's
defeat by every ton Of shipping con
structed. and will show up more
clearly than ever the helplessness
and hopelessness Of Germany's policy
of sea frightfulness
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
-overnor-James M. Cox.

Governor-James M. Cox.
Lieut.. Governor-Earl ID. Bloom.
Secretary of State-William ID. FG!.
ton.
Treas. of State-Chester T.. Bryan.
Attorney General--Joseph McGhee.
Judges of Supreme Court-Oscar
w. Newman, Phil M. Crow.
Judge Court of Appeals Robert L.
Adair.
Congressman-Wm A. Ashbrook.
State Senator-Carl V. Beebe.
Representative-Joh Ii. Bone.
Clerk of Courts-Walter G. Burris
Sheriff-Walter ID. Mosholder
Auditor--A. ID. Rinehart.
County missioners-George w
Hays, John Rice, George M. Shaffer.
Treasurer-Clifton G. Hunt.
Recorder-Robert Cochran.
Surveyor S. Anderson.
Prosecuting Attorney o. Ev
ans.
COroner-(NO nomination..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
LOST-A POCKETBOQK;
PURCELL ON the JOB:
HONESTY TRIUMPHANT

Good home training. is the best
foundation for honesty" declared
Juvenile officer Purcell Friday morn.
ing. The occasion for his romarli
was an incident which came to his
knowledge early Thursday morning
ana on which he had been working all
day Thursday. The story is this:
Called by Mrs. Martha Ewing
Thursday morning. Purcell learned
that she had lost a poclSetbook con
tanning $29 and some odd cents. Ad,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
/. s. ATHLETIC ASSN.
IS ORGANIZED AND
OFFICERS INSTALLED
First Problem Is To Secure
Uniforms For The Foot
ball Team

The Mt. Vernon High School Ath,
letic association was organized Fri.
day afternoon when about iifty high
school boys gathered in the auditor
ium and elected officers.
The purpose of the organization Is
to promote all athletic affairs in the
high school and its first problem will
be that Of finding means for secur,
mg uniforms for the football team.
The officers elected we're as follow:
President Donald Ccie.
Vice President-William Corcoran.
Secretary-Lawrence Williams.
Treasurer--Orlo Masteller.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
L|GHTN|N!C-CAuSFS
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
VICINITY OF BRANDON
Horses, Mules, Hay And I'M
plements Consumed
By Flames


BRANDON. Sept. IS When light
ming struck the barn of o. G.. Watson
who resides south OF here, about J
O'Clock Thursday afternoon during
the heavy storm, II was burned to the
ground.
Six horses, three mules, 20 tons of
hay, a gasoline engine, harness and
many farm Implements were con
sumed by the flames.
The barn was covered Ivy insurance
amounting to 81 100 but ii is said
that 1t could not be replaced for less
than $4,000. No estimate OF the en-
tire loss has yet been made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

they showed after few months of
their new regime.
Those boys have improved almost
without exception, as any observer
can testify. And those boys have al.
so, almost without exception, been
eating more meat, smoking more to.
bacco and drinking more coffee and
tea than they ever did before in their
lives.
May we not conclude that there
must be factors involved that arc
more important than indulgence in,
or abstention from, any particular
article of food or drink?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17
- -
"lMplACABlv"

Marshal Foch, like all really great
men, Is man OF few words. Because
he says 30 little, his words carry all
the more weight, There .s IA volume
OF meaning in his message to the Par
IL Municipal council, In reply to its
congratulations for the allied victor
les:
THE German rush which menaced
Paris and Amiens has been broken
We will continue to pursue the en-
emy implacably"
That is all. The Hun invasion has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-17

been stopped The Huns are being
driven back at last. They will be
pursued "implacably."
That Is precisely the right word.
II means inexorably, relentlessly, but
is stronger than either Of those terms.
1t might we'll be accepted as the mot
to of the allies henceforth, indicating
the stern duty they owe to themselves
and mankind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
PINE ST.

Elliott Fish Co. red snapper. 15c
10. Columbia river pmclts. . lbs. lbc
Stung'B +5c Red can Hiils coffe. 35c
2oc ginger snaps i5c 10 Mazda II. CSC
at: Sublime baking powder. CSC aid
zoe. Red Seal grocery. annex. Yaki.
ma potatoes. ~ lbs. Csc: lbs. SOY
beans. 2bc. 3 i0c cans pardines. 25c,
. lbs fancy onions. 25c: i5o pkg
seeded raisins. Toe. Stall "a fresh
eggs 4bc doz. stall 10. freshly
ground peanut butter. zoe h; But.
tcroup olcomargarine. use 10. . lbs
65c Stall -. fine ooffees. i9c 10
4oc Stall 10. lib. loaf bread. Sc,
soap stall. 8 bars Lcnox soap. CSC,
bars small ivory. soc. barH nap
tina soap. 25o; s bars hand soap. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
ECONOMY

stail &C. lbs. sugar. CSC. Stall
81. pure milk. Zoe at. cream. coo ri
stalls 20 "a. Yakima potatoes. ,is.
100 lbs delivered. Stalls 7.sii-i2. ;
large cans Hordcn's or NJ, Vernon
milk. &c. cans tomatoes. CSC: .
cans tender sweet corn. CSC. tsc car
Hershey'a cocoa. 35c. CSC glars pur,
honey. Sc. i.lb. Red can HiiIs cof
fee. 35c. 6 boxes good matches. Csc
stalls s7-3s. small. white navy OF
lima beans. lbs CSC. rcd or specified
beans i0c Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
To Sentence Wells
on March 18th

Sentence. which was TO have been
pronounced Friday morning on
Hulet NJ. Wells. Sam Sadlcr and
Morris and Joe Pass. recently con.
victcd I'm federal court on charge
Of seditious conspiracy. was post
roned 10 Monday afternoon. March
IS. by Judge jeremiah Nctcrer.
Continuance was granted on re-
quest OF Judge Bell, attorney for
tho defense. who filCd motion
for new trial Thursday. lie re-
quested 10 days In which 20 pre-.
rare his case for argument
Special Assistant Attorney Con
eral Rcamcs consented to ;he con-
tinunnce. but advised that attor-
neyg should not 10 given "thoir own
sweet time" in filing motions for a
new trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
SHOP BEFORE SIX
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS
NAME OF BATTLE HERO

WASHINGTON. March s.-The
war department has cabled Gen. Per
shing TO identify the brave West
Point captain who sacrificed his life
during the recent bis German raid
on the American trenches.
II has been assumed" in army
circles here that the captain men
toned in dispatches from the front
was Lieut. Stewart Hoover. OF Idaho.
who was acting captain" at the
time.
Army officers here believe that the
country should know its heroes with
out the shadow Of doubt hanging
over the reports. II is likely that n
new method of communicating
names Of heroes will result from dc.
mands for the name of the West
Pointer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
SOUTH END

stall ? T. X T.. Rmales. lac can
cider vinegar liberty. &c pt Port,la
sardiues. &c can. Del Monte corn
i5c can. Anderson'a Hnyo beans
ioc h; rice. az ibs. &c. laundry
soap. bars csc. soups. 2 cans CSC
Stall is. best Jersey butter. 5sc 10.
fresh ranch eggs. 4sc doz. Stall ~
pot roast. zoe N veal roast. zoe 10
Stall 90. bread. Sc loaf. rolls. i5c doz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
DIRECTORY
FREE
Public Markets
MIsII.NIlIr

Stall ~. csc can Ronednle Alaska
salmon. 20c3 ssc can Del Monte aH
paragus. 22no. lbs. soy beans. 75c
3 lbs choice black figs. 25c Stall
i12. Dutch Cleanser. 20 can. 10. can
Hluo karo. zoe. zoe can Maximum 10.
matoca. i5e. Stall 1877. guaranteed
eggs. 45c doz.. background peanu,
butter. 20c. Stalls $3.50. Early Rose
seed potatoes. il.3b cwt. Burbank
seed potatoes cwt. $40. Yakima
Gem potatoes. S5c. Stall 1873. East
ern sliced bacon. soc H. Stall 1906.
lbs. red beans. ace. Del Monte pump
kin. Zoe can. : cans sugar peas. 2sc;
ace cans Del Monte peaches. 25c: }
pkgH. noodles. s5c. Stall 100. s5c
pkg. Aihern' rolled oats. a0c: ? pkRs
sun Maid raiHlnH. 25c Stall ia hot
house rhubarb. Sc ID: fancy dry on.
ions. I lbs. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
OWN YOUR OWN HOMIE

The best a in land own home
while high and the price OF land lows
Look beyond ibat why people accumulate
worlds Think and Reasonthen
call write
acre " and
by neghhos fast growing community II
either Immediate home
as terms
for garden Two saw mills
depot on the main
y. N railroads Tent house aud tools
This Is bargain and will not be the market long Very easy
right $4,000
We OF suhdviled
would be
this land 1000 per
will o Get started now for
chicken ranch shppo per
on casv ertnso o cash and $1,000 month
and growing town only 500 feet from
of County $4,000 per acre
Easy -,
md per fine garden soil
A. II. REID & co.
iA-Si7 NEW YORK BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
PIKE PLACE

siaii -. large size cans solid pack
tomatoes. i5c. large cans milk. : for
SIC. J rkga maoaroni. Csc. l5c cans
pork and beans. iOc. large Italian
prunes. iba. &c. Stall II. lbs
granulated sugar, Sc Stall 70. milk.
ioc at. cream. zoe p, Stall 20. 20,
roaatA. i7iSc 10. up. boiling beef. isc
ID. up. round md sirlnin steaks. &c
ID. pork rnantn. Csc. l0c. 30 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Nr.Nv YORK. March al N

NEW YORK. March s.-At the
s.miAnnuai meeting here Of tho Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com
msrcc the manufacturers agreed To
curtaii automobile production for the
present year 80 per cent. IT Is be
iievod this procedure will meet with
the approval Of the war industries
board and the fuel administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

COLUMBUS. o.. March s--Four
thousand stars. representing both
graduates and undergraduates, viii
adorn a huge service flag which
VIII be unfurled on Commencement
day. May IS. at ohio state uni
vorsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
VILLA BANDITS ACTIVE
AGAIN: MASSACRE THREE

Clarkson. an American. and Ed
woodan and Roscoe Morton. British
subjects. have been killed by Villa
bandits near the Chihuahua Durango
state line. according to reports reach.
ing here today.
The men had been operating n
small mine. and. according TO reports.
were killed by members OF bandit
crew which looted the mine.
Francisco villa. with n large force
OF bandits. Is reported moving on
Durango City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
EDITORS TO ANSWER
FOR TELLING NEWS

AMSTERDAM, March s.-Two
editors OF the Voerwarts, the so
cialist organ. are TO be court mar
tailed for publishing articles re-
Rardlng tho recent general strike in
Germany. according 70 advices re-
ceived here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
SANITARY

Stalls II i5l1. asparagus. aoc N.
cueumbcrs. zoe ca. rhubarb and
brussels sprouts iJc n. lbs. Csc
Stall 81. Toe cans kidney beans. for
isc. zoe can beans. i0c: tuna fish.
e earn i5c Stall 20. leaf lard. s5c
10 pork roasts. CSC ID. good bacon.
Sc 10. sirloin roast OF beef. 22hc
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
OR~IIs

Stall 1909. best fresh churned
butter. sc ID: swift'H or MRriFoid
oieomarFnrine. 35c n. lbs 81 90
Stall ITO. Del Monte corn. iSc can.
toina ioes and peas. cans 25c. 3 ibH.
roli"i oats, CSC. yeast foam. a. pkg
Stall II. rcd snapper. lbs Csc.
skinned Holea. 2 Ibs. &c.