davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

n, offices ar practically depleted OF
,,..n vein, ara. eating their MONDAY
,n,.,I md will seize the spare time 10
,rrrci,,. ,n.ir right 81 suffrage.
y.,, returns of tn. lection Will start
20 com. into thr beard ~ county COM
r,;asioncra. Office 1T aD"u, 5:l0 O'Clock
mr. practically about thirty minutes alter
rho nolls close. Owing 10 IN" spanish
influcnzn situation. the city health au-
thorttios Will prohibit the congrcgat'ns
~ men i'll the commissioners Tooths
m haar the results. and 1t seems as
though the Interested people Will nave
m wait and sec tomorrow mornings pa
nnrs 10 know the winners: for the news
n.nars have been enjoned by Health
OFFICER williams not TO post any Dull
,otins and his orders will be carried
out.
Schuck-Neely Fight.
Tho Schuck- Nicely fight for congress
o,>cunics the center of the stage just
NOV Snd the result is looked for with
ir,srest rs the knowing politicians say
that Neely's singing tactics VIII act
"a q boomerang and greatly hurt him.
self only.
The contest between D. c. Dean. Re-
publican. and John Ritter. Democrat
for the county commission"rshlp' IS at
tracing q good deal OF attention. with
both sides claiming victory. This ana
tho congressional fight are the only ones
which have created any ripple on the
surface, all OF the Other contests are be-
ing fought without any features above
tho ordinary.
Both parties arc striving n get out
their respective party vote, which WIZ
be rather an easy matter now To get
out n good percentage. as the Presi-
dents partisan appeal has helped mat
ters wonderfully. turning what promised
To be- the deadest rampa ign In years
into a lively affair. which. as in Ohio
county. is attracting attention through
out the country.
Although an off year. this election -
ono OF tho most important ever hold
in the history of the country AS far a..
the office Of congressman md L. S.
senator Is concerned. The men elected
today will not take their seats AT Wash
ington until December. 1919. after the
war Is over and they will deal With the
important reconstruction period and the
framing of tariff laws in which NIL
manufacturing districts arc so vitality
Interested So. Mr.. Voter. II you are
a protective tariff man. vote for Hon.
Charles J. Schuck md Davis Elkins: II
you are a free trader. Nicely and War-
son will be your choice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
WORKMAN KILLED.

Special Dispatch to the Intcllig"nc"r.
EAST LIVERPOOL O.. Nov. 4.-J"s-
eph puling. II. labor"r. was killed TO-
dav when he was caught IN swiftly r"-
volvlnE shaft at the Star F1rcclay
nlant in Wellsvllle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Torer Resident Dead.

Mrs. Jepson Chaddock. formerly ot
Mnundsvillc. died Yesterday morning III
Cleveland. Of pneumonia. WORD OF nti
death was received hero yesterday al lel
noon Arrangements for the funerhI d
incomplete. but it will be held IN o'a'
inGton, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

Wednesday, afternoon at O'CLOCK
funeral services will hc held over the
remains Of the late Gilbert Logan. who
died n, Cleveland Saturday Of influenza
and pneumonia The services were de-
ferred because Of the inability Of Ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Negro woman Matron.

Annie B. Johnson. colorcd. Of this cry
has been named assistant matron OF Inc
Somen's section of the state prison
Warden 7. u. Terrell made the appoint
mcnt, and the new n,atron has entereo
upon hcr new duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
FATALLY BURNED.

Spccial Dispatch to the 1ntclligenccr
EAST LIVERPOOL O.. Nov As a
result of burns sustained when her
dress ignited from an open fire. Sarah.
aged 6. daughter Of c. N. Miller, died
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Fin Not Slactening.

win. n brother. now in Camp Meade, 10
ccnch here before this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
SHORT BURROWS.
(By Abe Niartin)

IF Herbert Hoover expects tn wo-
/ men O this country to stand behind
/ him an carry out his ideas tn gov
crnmcnt should compel our husbands
/ eat what's set before en-" deciar-
ed Mrs. Upton Bud, last night, before
tn Dry Food League. It wuz Mrs.
Buds first appearance as a speaker,
but il has long been known that she
had a message on tn no meat cdict.
Continuin' further, she said:
Perhaps HothiR' in connection with
tn war has upset tn peace an happi-
ness o tn home like tn food conser-
vation plans o tn government. I'd
rather give four sons Z tn army than
undertake L make my man eat a gra-
ham muffin, Happy, lovin' couples
have been estranged by our food
cards. Many a young couple kin trace
thcr first quarrel I Herbert Hoover.
Perhaps many a man has Joined tn
army more fer food than fer patriot
ism. II ever loyal American wife
who has lived up Z her food card
could be heard, 1t would awaken tn
country. Food conservation Is
mighty purity soundin', but It's a
mighty serious thing with tn wife an
mother who wants Z be patriotic an
hold those who are near an dear I
her rgethcr. 4 young wife came a.
me tn other day an said that she had
not seen her husband since she at
tempted L make some rice pattics. Il
takes time an patience T. turn out
corn bread ihatll stand up an hold
tgcthcr. a woman told me recently
that she had made three attempts at
corn bread an each time it had t. be
eaten with a spoon. Her husband has !
grown cold an Indifferent She felt |
that he wuz slippin.' She must vio- |
late her food card or lose him alto |
gcther Thrc's wife standin' b.. |
tween love an duty, | wonder how
many black looks have shot across |
m dinin' tables of our country since
slate cOlorcd pie crust has entered /
our domestic life? How many little
tots have been sent t bed cryin' as II |
their hearts would snap on account O. |
tn one lump order? How many hus- /
bands have neglected their homes on
account o tn innocent lookin' whole
wheat rubber gem? Many Tuesday |
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
SOUTH FORK HORSE
GROWERS BUY STALLION

A. NJ. Griswold, J. E. Ogilyie. and C.
c. Drown went 10 California recently
and purchased for the South Fork
Horsebreeders Association a beautiful
stallion. by name "Plaisir." register
number 1928. The horse was re-
ceived here this morning and taken
To South Fork. This fine draueht
horse is 2 years old. weighs 1860
pounds, is coal black and as a year.
ling at the California State Fair won
lst prize in the yearling class, and
iirst prize in the state class as
champion stallion under three years,
He was bred and owned by the
champion Percheron Society Of
America. and has silver medal as
Champian Stallion all ages compel.
ing. His ancestors are the most not.
ed prize winners in France and Amer.
lea.
The horse was delivered by Mr.. N.
". Thompson, OF the Patterson. Stan
slaus Co, OF California, owners of
many fine stations. Mr.. Thompson
IS now at the Mayer.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
The EkO Home Guards Present Sparkling Revue
'"THE WHIRL OF MIRTH"
Bradley Opera House, Feb. 26, 1918
Direction {. II. Lcwis)
PART ONE


PART
The Garden Party Tuxedo Club Grounds.
Manage" OF Cub.nr ". p
Walters MCsSrs; THunfctt. Cast AN and RAY
Bradley Augmented Orchestra
Chous'ts a Way 10 Berlin Bu, Wen Get There"
An | Need Is a Girl Like Allen Caryilc
rc Got the Niccst Home DtNIE Miss
The RAY Hunt
"i,ro Sent Ny wife to the Thousand Isles
DO What Mrs Iiupc Bryan
My Modest Quaker Maid Mrs L.
Quaker Mads:Ruth G. Curlcr. Crane
m Della Woods, Vcima fructt and Mrs. Hunt
The Haunt Witches
My Sunshine ware nd W. L..
81 Wasn't Born To De- Fossil Crane
II May Il" Gone For Long Long Time" Miss Mole
Fuzzy
a he Knitting Punkett.
tm Hitting the Trail Normandy H. w
"Iaddic boy
Whodcs Garcia. Carpenter Middleton;
INunkctt Corbot.
Over the Phone" Mrs. Rupert bryant.
when Shadows FAIR Mrs G. W. West and f. =. CarviIc.
Yocia lilo Town" Mrs. L. l. Davis and Mr. Browning
Lilly o the Vallcy"Mcssrs
() "Carrisma: (b Thc Magic Of Your Eyes Miss
Long Boy Chester J TittloncId
Ladder Of Roses" Miss Young and Roy Corbctt.
Overture Bradley Orchestra
"ll aCio' Mrs Esther Smith Carpenter
"THE CHARITY mNsTRELS"
fntcrIocutor- Dr W. H.
Va
Tambo Mcssra q
Ends Tid rlunkc!t and Mrs. L. r. Thatcher
Medley Chorus ut Takes Long Tall Brown Skinned Gal
Preach
An Horse TInt Knows way Fuzzy Cross
hat he SO or Mr Joe
IICaycn?'-M Mr. G T. Williams.
You" Fleet
"idbey Bell' Mr. T. y. Carpenter
"Somcbodys Done Nc Wrong Mr. Harry Ray.
when the Sun Goes Down in Dixie"-Mr Archie Dewar
Finae"Star SpangCd Banner"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
SHOT PROVES FATAL
To R. HARRINGTON
OenVer Livery Man Spurned
Order To Halt Car

CHEYENNE, Feb. 26.-Raymo,a
Harrington of Denver. Colorado. sutS
70 be one OF the proprietors OF In.
twin Auto Livery company. at Den.
'er' died from wounds received last
hlght when shot by member of The
colored state constabulary on the
"reely'Cheyenne road. eighteen mileo
south of here, while driving a motov
car.
According to the officers. Harrinr.
ION declined to stop when ordered.
the constabulary lhaying orders 10
hait any motor coming from wyomina
hto Colorado, because of the prevail
ence OF liquor carrying. Harriuetoz
was suspected bOotlegger.
The other three occupants of thu
'ar' including a woman, were min.
)ured. The coroner declared that m
liquor was found in the car.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
ST0OOARD COMES UP TO
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS

District Judge Stoddard passed the
physical examination required for ad.
mission TO the judge advocates de-
partment of the army this morning.
The examination was given by an Of
ncer sent from San Francisco for that
purpose.
In compliance with instructions
contained in the telegram received by
Judge Stoddard Thursday night he
has telegraphed the result Of the ex.
animation to headquarters at Wash.
ington. Just when announcement of
the issuance of his commission as a
judge advocate will be made Is not
known. Yesterday Judge Stoddard
expressed himself of the belief that it
would not be held up for any great
length OF time, and the dispatch with
which the examination was disposed
Of leads to the belief that the appoint.
ment may be made within the next
few days.
Speculation as to who will be Civ.
en- the ad interim judgeship appoint
ment is rife in Reno. Friends of
George 4. Bartlett got busy Tuesday
night as soon as il became known that
Judge Stoddard would be given the
commission and a petition is being
circulated in his behalf.
William NJ Gardner. president of
the Reno Commercial club. also is
being put forward for the place by
his friends. Gardiner. however. SAYS
that personally he j. making no IF.
fort to secure the appointment and
docs not intend 10 do so. Hc indi.
Gates, however, that ii Gov. Boyle sees
Git TO offer him the appointment he
will accept it,
Lee J. Davis, who was mentioned
as a probable appointcc, said today
that he was not making any effort to
secure it and did not contemplate
doing 50. Similar statements were
made by NJ. b. Moore and Albert d.
Ayres.
Il was pointed out today by many
persons discussing the forthcoming
appointment that inasmuch as the
present election laws establish the ju.
dietary on non partisan basis. the
governor may hand the appointment
TO some one not affiliated with the
democratic party.
The examination of Judge Stoddard
was conducted by Major Brooks Of the
San Francisco recruiting office. Judge
Stoddard said today that he had re-
quostcd sufficient time before enter,
ing the service to clear up litigation
which has been submitted to him for
decision. Gazette
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26

The following Is from an Italian
newspaper anent Miss Maud Goodwin
who will sing at the Bradley theatre
next Wednesday evening:
AS we have announced. Miss Msrd
Goodwin whas to create great entu.L
asm for her splendid, substantial and
exceptional voluminous voice, she
sung the aria from the opera Aida 20
Patria Mia" and also from Tossa
"Nissi D'arte" in such remarkable way
that even famous operas stars eould
not surpass.
Not only she singed with great ex-
preston. but also in perfect Italiaa.
The exceptional cX'cntion OF her voice
caused great sensation on the speeta-
'0rs which appiauded thremendousIy
Ia both songs.
After that the marvellous singer
closed the performance with some
popular patriotic songs causing verft-
able dc'trium of cnrrsiasm. She re-
ceived many beauiifu! flowers.
Miss Goodwin whas accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Nina Bachrash,
a pianist Of exceptional merit. Mra.
BachTacn. as you Italians will remets-
bcr, is the widow Of Mr.. Roberto
Bachrach of Trieste. which was ons
Il the most esteemed business men IN
tFis city. "
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
SELF GOVERNMENT
FOR PROVINCES
Central Powers Desire Peace
With Ukrania, Declares Won
Hertling

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.-The Cen
tral powers intend to give seiEgoyern-
ment TO the provinces of COurland and
Lithuania. Won Hertling stated in an
address to the Reichstag. The opera.
tfons OF the Central powers In the
east. declared the chancellor, were
being carried on with the sole aim of
securing the fruits of peace with
Ukrania. He added I'VE do not intend
TO establish ourselves in Esthonia or
Livonia."
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 2G.-Von Hert-
ling asserted that the Central powers
freed Poland with the intention OF
calling an independent state into ex.
istence a constitutional problem in
yolved is still being discussed in it's
narrower sense. he said, by the three
countries involved.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
!. s. TEUTON DUEL
BECOMES VIOLENT
Americans Do Great Work
Against German Defenses

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb, 25 By Associated
Press)-The artillery duel on the
American sector northwest of foul
grows more intense daily. During the
past twcnty-four hours the Germans
have fired over one hundred shells.
and late last evening began to bonn.
bard violently some of our batteries
with gas, and high explosive shells.
The American troops replied con.
Nantly, doing very effective work
against the enemy's front trenches,
battery positions and wire entangle-
mcnts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
CASE WILL GO TO
SUPREME COURT

Al session of the district cour;
this mofnilg Judge Langsn listened
10 arguments in friendly suit
brought by DR.. Donald Maclean VS.
Secretary of State George Brodican
and Lieutenant Governor Sullivan.
asking for Il restraining order TO
prevent them going TO any EXPENSE
with regard to enabling the enlisted
men OF Nevada to cas-; their votes at
III" election next fau.
The suit is brought with the intcn.
I"n OF getting the matter quickly
= lore the sur 'no court and unon
nc decision - tba- boy viii rest
largely the C'ntingency 0: Governor
ij'yie calIilg AZ extra seostcr Of the
| gislature.
istrlct y Irnel Badly presented
nc case TO-! - petitioner and Den.
NY Attorhe G rera r. T. 9urics |
locked after tie Interests of mo cri
c lis.
At about Il 20 Judge Langan rcn.
'ti"d a dec n in faryr Of Hr. Mac.
.'an and Erhi the restraining or
Ter as prayr'
Deputy At's - General ratri,E NJ
nee perfe,,cl ;he papers in ~ an.
cal and the na'cr vii! b, I'll, d with
- supreme late this afternoon
II tomorrn7 mornirr Carson Ap-
cal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
POST RATE CUT
ON FARM PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-As q
means Of stimulating the movement of
farm products to the consumer, Burlc-
son has increased tie allowable
weight Of parcel post packages. This
order will become effective March the
fifteenth
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
"WHIRL OF MIRTH"
GOES "0VER THE TOP"

Well. II you didn't see IL. you miss.
ed something They were all there,
from the least TO the biggest. there
like ton OF brick. II was a cracking
good show and everybody went home
chuckling and feeling like he got his
moneys worth Charlie CantweII
packed home a wad that filled a young
suitcase. while Mrs. Cantwcll was
afraid TO walk home with him for
fear somebody might rob him before
they reached the front gate. II was
A bear Hold us or We will go into
n spasm Of enthusiasm, just as the
folks did who saw II last night. The
house was bulgIng out on both sides.
Everybody and his dog was there; the
seats were all gone early in the after,
noon. The house began to fill at 1880.
There was delay in starting that
was bad. but when the show did start
1t made mp for all the delay Seven
OF the Home Guards were i'm the or
chestra and the musical accompani-
ments were all played up to snuff. The
stage settings were nifty and tasty:
those who were in costume looked
like the real thing while the beauty
Of the sets were enhanced MANIFOLD
by the beautiful evening gowns worn
by the ladies not In costume. They
started 1t off with n whizz with cts
a Long Way to Berlin" and following
the opening Al CarvilIc gave 'cm "All
| Need Is a Girl Like You" Miss
Georgia Young and Fuzzy Cross sang
neat little duet 1--WE Got the incest
Little Home in Dixie" and Mrs. Ray
Hunts excellent voice was charming
In The Bluobird" Ted Carvillc
blasted whoops of laughter out Of
them with 1--WE Sent My Wife to the
Thousand Isles" and believe us. he
sang II as though he meant It, Ted
ieels pretty brave while tho house is
under quarantine Mrs. Rupert Bry.
ant and Roy Mcrithew did mighty
cute little turn with "Do What Your
Mother Did" and Mrs. l.. l.. Davis
rendered My Modest Quaker Maid"
IN very pleasing manner, while the
quaker Girl Chorus, consisting OF
MISSES Curler, Crane, Woods. Tructt,
and M"sdames Ennor and Hunt.
During these many bright musical
numbers Mcssrs. Plunkett. Castle,
nay Van Fleet. and Or. Mason, kept
Tue crowd IN roars Of laughter with
some well time saws. These four
ieIoWs were the real thing in Minis.
itelsy.
ohe OF the best numbers Of the
evening was Mrs. Guy Blair's Haunt
VI cue witches" Mrs. Blair has n
very sweet coHtralt0 and the number
was wei suited to hcr particular
'"''' Archie Dowar and tho male
na"tetto. consisting Of Messrs. Meri.
,n'"' Jukcs and Littlefield. sang
'uhshiho Jane" In excellent har.
mohy' Miss Tossle Crane made n bit.
WV" wasn't Born to be Lonesome"
a'' Miss Curlcr and Mr. Cross gave
:" @ little patriotic thrlll with their
Time"
"'SS Laura PIunkctt was the com.
'"' MT Of the evening. without any
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
RUSSIAN CITY Of
PSKOV RECAPTURED
Red Guard ReSiSts Teuton Ad.
vance to Last

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The city of
Pskov, one hundred and seventy five
miles southwest OF Petrograd. has
been recaptured b. the Bolshcyiki,
and street fighting is going on, ac-
cording TO Exchange Telegraph dis
patches dated Monday at Petrograd.
The Red Guards are resisting the
German advances everywhere.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26

I've noticed meat on my husbands
breath after I'd labored fer hours
over substitute. Doubtless many
husbands come hove ever night full
10 meat while ther families at home
have been liyin' like horses. I'm told
theirs pork sandwich bootleEgers an
meat speak essays, an | dare say its
true. tn women o. this country who
have borne tn boys who make up our
great army who are knittin' tn socks
an sweaters an helmets, an who are
s"ndin' canned things. an cigarettes
an housewives t tn soldiers, an gin.
IN all ther spare time L other war ac-
iiyitios. are entitled { protection in
carryin' out tn food dictatOrs orders.
II were expected T. stay at home an
knit an live like livestock, we're en-.
titled t tn love an appreciation o. tn
exempted men folks left behind. We
Kin cit up substitutes fer meat an
bread. but we're helpless when in
comes t substitutes fer ugly. scowlin'
husbands. Believe me, next t. tn
she'll harasscd soldier in tn muddy
trench, nobuddy is fcolin' this war as
much as tn wife an mother"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
REFUSES TO SHAKE HANDS.
COURT ZINES HIM S5

ALTON, ILL.,, Feb. 26-For refusing
10 shake hands with a man Lawrence
Wtndei has been fined s. and costs
IN police court here. He met John
Goodyear, who occupies farm from
which Windcl had been elected
Goodyear greeted Windei pleasantly
and offered to shake hands. Windel
scorned his attentions and is alleged
to have made some uncomplimentary
remarks, which were heard by wit
ncsses- Goodyear swore out war
rant for Wlndcrs arrest and the
magistrate imposed the fine.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26

Judge Quicker stated this morning
that he heartily cndolscl the follow
ing expression of the Carson Weekly:
The judiciary should be kept out
OF politics. and it would be good
idea to make Judge Duckcr of Win.
ncmucca the unanimous choice of the
state for justice of the supreme
court. humboldt Star.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-An Off.
cial record of how the Louisville,
Nashville railway spent thousands Of
dollars in political activity, support
Ing newspapers in the Southern states
between nineteen seven and nineteen
fourteen, was made public by the In
state Commerce Commission today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-The British
Irelsht steamer Philadelphia, five
thousand tons, owned by the Leyland
Line was summarized about Feb. 11s,.
There were no details.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26

There were no new developments
today in the Washoe county Judge
snip matter. District Judge .Stod.
dard has received no information
from Washington that indicates when
his commission as major Judge advo-
cate will be issued. 1t was said today
that James d. Finch is an aspirant
for the judgeship appointment and
that many prominent democrats are
back of him.-Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26

WASF@EGTON, Feb. 26.- Former
president Of the UnJcG States, Taft
was tHos'" BY represent 'tivcs Of the
the public in n joint conference be
tween employers and employees, to
establish relations during the war.
Taft has accepted the office.
The workers will also name a man
to represent the public.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26

+. E. Hickey, superintendent Of
the Spanish Ranch, Is In EIko today
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-26
COFFEE

Inc mere TACT that we give better Coffee values than
you can get any other place evOes widespread appre
cialOn-but it has other advantages besides the mon
ey saving featuret gives you splendid opportunity
to select the quality of coffee best suited to your taste
Buy your coffee here this week and prove to your
own satisfaction that the greatest coffee values are
always to be found at the SUNSET. ..t
Here are regular prices:
Sunset Steel Cut COffe, lb. . .2S
Motor Coffee, Ib. can.... - .35
Motor Coffee, Id. LOO
Schlings Best Coffee, Id. can.. 80
Schiling's Best Coffee, 212 lb. can an... "a
NJ j. Is. Coffee, lb. ITO
NJ. J. B. Coffee, 2H Ib. can - - .93
NJ. J. b. Coffee, lb. can ....... 80
Electric Coffee h. package .. 25
Geo, Washington Coffee large can .. g2
Geo. Washington Coffee, small Can............ .32
Sunset Steel Cut Coffee is the best value always sold
i'll bulk; when you buy Sunset Coffee you get the best
and save II cents per pound.
WE SELL FOR LESS