davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
TO Be Continued
Director Consents TO July
Campaign That Everybody
May Have Chance
MANY TOWNS GIVR
BEYOND QUOTAS

The War Savings campaign was given
renewed impetus by the intensive drive
which eliminated with meetings in
every public school house last night.
Reports from these meetings are incom-
plete, but the State Director considers
them very encouraging. Many OF the
districts have gone far beyond their
quotas and most Of these heard from In
the rural sections give an Unexpectedly
good account Of themselves.
The first report 20 reach the county
chairman, former Governor Charles n.
Miller, was from Yorklyn. where w. w.
Bissett the team captain, reported
pledges amounting TO si0,520 as against
quota OF $500. He announced that
there were more pledges TO come.
This report was followed Immediately
by one from Albert Sorchin, OF Rock
land, who reported $3.50 as against
quota OF 1880
District No. 6 in Brandywlne hundred.
exceeded its quota with total pledge
OF $780, Arthur Smedley, captain OF
this team, announced that there were
other pledges 10 come
District No. sc, below Odessa, more
than doubled its quota, reporting s2020
The town OF Odessa itself pledged
$4,000 as against its quota Of $4,000.
Mt. Pleasant subscribed si6,525 and
all through the State similar reports
were made.
Many Of the district captains, how |
ever. report that they have been un-
able to reach their people, because in
The rural sections at this time, with |
abor conditions as they are, IL was
impossible to get around or
70 secure the attendance OF the farm
,rs at the various meetings, They have
lsked that the campaign be kept open
md the State Director has decided TO
continue u for a month so that every
me may have an opportunity to help
n the financing OF this war.
A number Of these district leaders
that all they need is time
10 bring the campaign to complete sue
,ess. They are arranging 10 check up
on those who have not yet pledged
themselves and by personal visitation
10 give them an opportunity to do so.
This same kind-Of work will be con-
tinued in. Wilmington. The school
house meetings held here were very
smally attended because, It is under
stood, virtually every one had been |
reached through other means and |
pledges have been made at places OF |
employment and through the numerous
War Savings Societies organized |
throughOugh the city.
The postofllces, banks and other sell |
ing agencies reported a very lively |
demand for stamps today. Most OF those
who made pledges being anxious TO
make their purchases during this month /
when the stamps. .sell for SAIL Prep !
aratIons bad been made TO meet this /
large demand and Postmaster English
holds in reserve a supply Of stamps
large enough TO meet whatever calls
shall be made during the day.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.
y The United p

I by TIC United Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Openlng gralni
Corn: July i4shah; August i.5O7sa-
i5i. Oats, July 72ssah; August 691sa-
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
EDGE MOOR PLEDGES s5O0O

More than 5000 worth OF War Savings
Stamps were pledged by the community
OF Edge Moor OF this sum $1,000 was
pledged at the last drive" made in the
Edge Moor schoolhouse last night.
Those present subscribed for $500. Fol-
lowing the meeting William f. Sellers
pledged TO subscribe an amount equiv
alent 10 the total subscribed, thus
the subscription and raising
il to $1,000
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Buildins
furnish the following quotations o..
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
Sam Loyd's S Brain Food
Ten Minutes 20 Digest This.
No. 2i2.

Here is a pretty problem which
figured out during a ride from Blk
ley TO Quixley astride OF razor
back mule. / asked Don Pedro II my
steed had another gait, and he said
It had but that IL was much slower.
so pursued my journey at the uni
form speed as shown in the sketch.
To encourage Don Pedro, who was
the chief propelling power, said
we would pass through Pixley, so as
to get some liquid refreshments; and
from that moment he could think
of nothing but Pixley- After we had
been travelling for forty minutes |
asked how far we had gone and he
replied: Just half as far as II is 10
Pixley." After creeping along for
seven miles more l asked: How far
is II TO Quixlcye" and he replied as
before: Just half as far as It is TO
Pixley" We arrived at Quixley in
another hour which induces me TO
ask you to figure out the distance
from BiKley to Quixley.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
ONE JAILED FOR NOT
SUPPORTING FAMILY

Thomas Glover, locked up for the
last several days during which time he
was unable to get a bondsman, was
today fined 500 and costs and i'm addi-
tion Serve three months in the New
Castle County Workhouse on a non
support charge. The defendant was
charged. with failure to provide for
his wife and child. IIa was on a non
support order, but did not live Up to
It and was arrested and brought before
the court.
James ]. Wright, Of New Castle, was
arraigned on non-support charge.
Mary l.. Wright, the wife, told the
court that her husband had not given
any money toward the support Of her
self and three children since last Sep
tember. She said she sent for her hus-
band to come home from an Ohio town
and help settle up an estate. After ar
riving here the defendant was placed
under arrest. The estate was settled
first. Wright told Judge Churchman
that he has always provided well for
his family, and in answer TO questions
II he had not sent gOodly sized sums
at stated times, the wife said ''yes.
The judge said that each contradicted
the other and told Court Officer McDan-
nell to make an investigation. The case
was held up one week.
Base at Lewes, to Camp Lee, Camp |
Meade, to the port of embarkation at
foboken.
The State Library Commission would
,ladly receive and forward all book
onated in the State.
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
BRITISH LOSE a2,i7s.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, June 29.-British casualties
published in official lists during the
past week totalled S2,i7s They were
divided as follows:
rrttr.a xxr-s,a 49, rrt
Evening journal., 1918-06-29
ANSWER TO NO. 21f.

MACE minus ACE plus BUGLE
plus GOOSE minus BUG minus LEG
equals MOOSE.
Copyright, 1917. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-29

Totals .....l,s2o 1878 s.1OO a2,i7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Main May KNOW
FATE BY NIGHT

In number-had been taken, he
said. for the purpose Of deliver.
ing Red Cross goods made By
women in Napavine, to the Red
Cross headquarters in Chehalis.
He saia he made one trip with
Mrs. Swayne to Chehalis three
days before the tragedy. this trip
having been made when Mr..
Swayne asked Main to take his
(Swayne's) wife to a doctor. He
said he complied with Swayne's
request and also brought Mrs
Swayne back after she had seen
the doctor.
Swayne Drunk, He Says.
Regarding a quarrel between
the Swaynes, which the prosecu-
ton endeavored to show was be-
cause Mrs. Swayne had gone alone
with Main In his automobile, Main
said:
I'VE had an appointment to
pick Swayne up at Chehalis that
day, but could not find him. We
accordingly returned. My wife
was along on that trip as we'll as
Mrs. Swayne.
II learned the next day from
my wife that Swayne had arrived
home that night under the influ-
ence of liquor and had caused
some trouble because We had fail
ed to pick him up at Chehalis."
In explaining his side of
meeting which Abe Coffman tes-
titled to having warned Main to
! leave Mrs. Swayne along, Main
said: II was in Chehalis and
was told by Ethel Coffman that
Mrs. Swayne's brother-in-law, Aba
Coffman, wanted to see me. I was
in hurry to catch a train to Ia
coma and SO hurried over to Coff-
mans office. | saw at once that
: he had been drinking.
Smelled Liquor.
HE offered me a drink and l
accepted. Then he asked IL l had
heard of the trouble between the
Swaynes, and asked IL I did not
think possibly my attentions to
Mrs. Swayne had had something to
do with it.
II told him he was drunk and
irresponsible or he would never
have made such a statement. ]
told him l was In hurry to
catch train and would come
around and see him later when he
was sober"
Ethel Coffman also testified as
to Abe Coffman having had
liquor on that particular occa-
sion. George Harrigan, court re-
porter, was put on the stand and
he testified that he smelled liquor
on Coffman the day he appeared
on the witness stand In the pres
ent case. Coffman had testified
he had had nothing to drink on
| either occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

CONTINUED From Page One.)
did you see the expression on the
face OF certain pail bearer when
you walked up to where he stood?
Ne must know something"
Coulson previously had posi-
lively denied this statement.
Did He See Main? :.
Is 1t physically possible for a
man with ordinary eyes to iden-
tify positively another man whom
he knows, at distance of 365
feet?
This was the question threshed
out at great length, with wide
differences Of opinion on the part
Of witnesses examined yesterday
afternoon. On the question
hinged one of the chief points in
the case.
Robert Hodge testified In the
trial that he saw Main enter the
Swayne store where the murder
was committed between 4 and 5
p. IN.
The defense took the position
that in cloudy weather such as
existed on the day of the murder,
Hodge could not have identified
Main at the distance he said was
between them, 365 feet.
The defense sent several citi-
zens out night before last to make
test Of the question. They were
all put on the stand and testified
that Hodge could not have done
what he said.
Again yesterday morning the
defense sent some other people
out to try it again. This test was
made by Thomas j. Long, Cheha-
lis city commissioner; George
| Walker, secretary of the South
west Washington Fair association;
Sam Agnew, a lumberman, and
w. w. Emery, millman. All
testified that Hodge could not
have told Main at that distance.
The prosecution sent out
Thomas Foster, chief OF police of
Chehalis; John Dinhoff, A. ].
Johnson, H. C. Troth, Edward
Newell and H. H. Swafford. They
all testified that it would have
been physically possible for Hodge
had light conditions been as they
were when this committee made
its test. 1t was admitted, how
ever, that il light conditions had
been bad it would not have been
possible.
And SO the point now stands
before the jury.
Tells of Auto Trips.
Oscar Main spent part of yes
terday afternoon on the stand in
his own behalf.
Asked about his alleged init.
macy with the murdered mans
wife, he recounted the automobile
trips he had taken with her alone
All Of these trips-two or three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Lead Salvation
Army Campaign

Directors OF the war service
drive in Tacoma for the Saliva
ton Army were announced Sat-
urday.
Alex MacLean will be cam
paign general. G. Roy Fleming
will be colonel In charge Of the
division of organized labor.
James M. Thompson will be
colonel In charge of the business
men.
Mrs. Ernest Lister will Re hon.
orary chairman of the women.
Capt. Sherwood will be In COM
mand of the workers Of the Amer
lean branch, Salvation Army, and
Adjt. Hansen of the Scandinavian
branch. Each will have 10 or
more captains.
Fleming will divide his forces
in two sections. to cover day and
night shifts. At tho meeting Of
the Labor Council Wednesday the
Salvation Army's campaign was
endorsed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
WILL CHOP HIGH
SUBSTITUTE PRICES

Every householder having on
hand more than a 30-day supply
Of flour must return the over
supply to the merchant from
whom 1t was purchased.
This is the order today of State
Food Administrator Hebberd.
Herbert s. Griggs, county admins
TRAITOR, will assist in making such
teturns.
The requirement is made to put
q stop to boarding.
Where any such excessive stock
was purchased or accumulated aft
or Aug. 10, 1917. when the act
against boarding went into effect,
the law was violated and the per-
Son guilty of boarding is subject
to severe penalties, according to
!Griggs.
May Cut Prices.
Where the surplus is part of a
stock purchased before Aug. 10,
i917, the purchase was legal, but
II any additional purchases have
been made since that date, the
purchaser would be liable for ex-
cessive buying and boarding.
Steps have been taken that will
probably result In grinding in the
west a stock of 10000 tons of
barley originally intended for ex-
port, but which will be used To-
tally to help prevent excessive
rise in the price of substitutes, 1t
n announced.
Careful investigation shows that
Z supply OF flour substitutes is
constantly improving and within
80 days prices should be on a sat
1sfactory basis.
Bakeries Stacking?
Rye flour and meal will be con-
sidered wheat flour substitutes for
bakeries until March 81, but not
|, longer. Complaints have been re-
ceived that some of the bakeries
disregard the Victory Bread rule.
All such violations will result in
q revocation of the licenses of
such bakeries, the food admins
tration says.
The food administration is
doing everything possible to Sc
sure transportation for surplus
potatoes and other surplus crops.
The following schedule OF prices
Is revised only once a week and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
LININE in
TEUT PLOT

Continued From Page One.)
following cable received here to-
day:
1.-THE Petrograd representative
of the German navy has received
instructions to propose to the
council of the peoples COM
missaries the following scheme:
"'That several steamships be
placed at the disposal of three
German agents at Vladivostok to
be loaded as merchant vessels and
sent to the United States, Japan
and the British colonies in East
ern Asia. The cargo really car
ried to be German agents to act
as agitators.'
"If unable to get Russian ships,
the instructions were to charter
vessels under any flag
1.-THE action of the Russian gov
eminent on the matter has not yet
been ascertained.
100000 Rubles.
That Germany will do her ut
most to finance all the projects
tending to the industrial upheaval
in allied countries is known. A
deal has been made with Lenine
to push the propaganda from the
bolsheviki standpoint and $780,
900 rubles has been appropriated
for the purpose. Lenine's agent Is
Mile. Colontain, member of the
bolsheviki cabinet.
From the purely socialistic an
gle, 1t is learned the work was
to be done thru Swedish Minority
Socialist Lindhagen.
The outstanding feature of re-
ports being received here Is the
utter frankness with which the
Germans are now dealing with the
Russian counsel Of the peoples
commissaries in their work to
weaken the allies.
The reports distinctly show that
Lenine continue to exert his en-
ergies in these channels while
urging the people to accept the
German peace terms and offer no
counterJresistance to the invaders.
AS a result, confidential reports
received by American and allied
representatives show, the German
invaders are in many cases being
welcomed in Russian territory.
Many Send Delegation.
It Is felt that In view of this
growing German menace and in
view Of the exposed propaganda
plots, measures might we'll be
taken to solidify the relationships
and understanding between the
United States and the allies.
1t Is probable that a delegation
Of American public men may go
to England soon to preach "the
American viewpoint in the war,
study the English view and re-
turn to America to talk to this
country on "the allies"
The personnel of the delegation
has not been determined but It
would include political and intel
lectual leaders-men and women
= representative of labor and pro-
fessors in some of the nations
leading institutions Of learning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
To Entertain
Survivors of
Jacob Jones

SEATTLE, March 9.-Tonight
and all day tomorrow Seattle will
entertain in honor of the first of
the men in the nations service to
return as veterans of the war.
Eight survivors of the U. S. s.
Jacob Jones, the first of the coun-
try's warships to be sunk in ac-
ton, and 10 other sailors, who
formed a party which arrived
here last Thursday on their way
to Bremerton to embark on an
other search for the undersea arm
Of the German navy, will return
from the naval station this even
ing.
They will be entertained at the
Soldiers and Sailors club and at
the Rainier club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Church Topics
for Tomorrow

Lincoln Park Christian-Morn-
ing. "A Successful Effort; even
ing, "The Power Of the Son of
Man; Rev. 2. o. Doward.
Associated Bible Students
Public lecture at 7:45 by George
Martinich of Everett on From
Eden to He'll and From He'll to
Eden"
Mason Methodist - Morning
"The Witness of the Spirit"
evening, Now: evangehstic
services every evening; Rev. Jo-
seph p. Marlatt.
First Norwegian Lutheran
Services at IL a. M: Rev. 0. Ha-
goes.
Emmanuel Lutheran-Services
at 1880 p. m; Rev. o. Hagoes.
o o o
Central Observation-Disclosures
lecture on the Life of Christ In
Bible Language, Thursday even
ing.
Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter Day Saints-Services, 11:45
and 7:30.
o o o
Danish Lutheran-Services, IL
a. m; Rev. s. 8. Hasle.
Epworth Notwithstanding
"The Easy Yoke and the Light
Burden; evening, What Boy
Contains; Rev. Edwin N. Askey.
Park Universalist - Morning,
what Is Coming?" evening, lee
ture by Judge Wilson r. Gay OF
Seattle on Christ in the Ship;
Rev. Henry Victor Morgan.
o o o
Norwegian Danish Methodist
Services, IL a. m. and 1890 p. m. /;
Rev. G. j. Larson.
First Swedish Baptist-Ser-
vices, IL and 1870: Rev. Charles
Asplund.
East Observation-Disclosures
"The Religion of the Future;
evening, 1.-THE Continuing City,;
Rev. o. A. Stillman.
o o O
First Presbyterian =. Morning
"Worshiping With wealth.;
evening, .'Prussianized Theology;
Rev. Weyer.
st. Paul's Lutheran--Englisl
service. IL a m: German Lenter
service. 1880 p. m.; Rev. r. G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
IT'S TAG DAY

More than a0) boys and girls
under the direction of Mrs. J. B.
Kaiser, competed Saturday to sell
the greatest number of tags for
the soldiers Bible fund. A tag
was given each person contribut-
ing s cents or more.
Saturday afternoon 80 soldiers
from company A. 363d- California
Infantry were tosact as escorts for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
OPPOSE BILL

Tacoma shippers, at a meeting
of the Tacoma Commercial club
traffic bureau Friday. decided to
actively oppose the Poindexter
bill amending the "long and short
haul clause" of the act to regu-
late commerce, SO as to give Spo-
kane freight rates from the east
equal to rates at points on the
coast.
Jay w. McCune. secretary Of
the bureau, may go to Washing
ton to represent Tacoma at the
hearing on the measure March 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
CHINESE IN DRUG
RING ROUNDED UP
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
GAM LID NrNIcNn AGa.L a

(Uuned Press Leaned Wtre.D
SAN FRANCISCO, March Q. =
With the arrest of five Chinese
and one white man, all employed
on the steamer Venezuela, and the
seizure OF $4,000 worth of drugs,
the police today believed they
have uncovered a drug ring of
wide importance. The men were
arrested In a raid on the Hotel
Panama. They had recently ar
rived from Hong Kong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
MORE RED CROSS
WORKERS NEEDED

Tacomans can get official news
regarding American soldiers, espe-
cially those in German prison
camps, thru the Tacoma Red
Cross chapter, according to Mrs.
J. p. Weyerhaeuser, chairman Of
the chapter. The Red Cross Is the
only institution licensed to
trade with the enemy"
More women are needed to
help with the Red Cross work at
headquarters in the federal build
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

Ave-Lallemant.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist-Subject Of reading, Man."
Plymouth Congregational -
Morning, ASLEEP on Duty; even
ing, Rev. o. A. Stillman breaches
on The Religion of Jesus; Rev.
Robert H. Edmonds.
st. Paul Notwithstanding,
1.-THE Masters Relation to Our In
firmities and Diseases; evening.
Mrs. Mary r. Selleck interpreu
Les Miserables."
Sixth Ave. Baptist-Morning,
Finding LIES Ideal; evening,
"Pacifists and Peace Makers"i
Rev. F. w. Wightman.
Church of the Holy Commun-
ion-Morning, 1.-THE Soldier and
the Bible; evening, 1880 p. MI
Rev. r. H. McGinnis.
Park Avenue Congregational
Morning, Modern Jerichos. and
How Can They Be Overthrown7"
evening, "a Momentous Ques-
ton, and What Answer VIII Each
Give?" Rev. II. G. Rosenberger.
Central Methodist - Morning.
- ~ ~
ing, "Our Daily Bread; Rev. Joel
Vigus.
Bismarck MISUNDERSTANDING,
stop the Train; evening, ia
Life Hereafter Certain?" Rev. 8.
v. Warren.
LeSourd Methodist - Evening.
Seek and Ye Shall Find"
st. Andrews Episcopal-Evsn-
ing prayer and sermon, 1880 p.
m; Lenten services, Monday. I
p. m, Wednesday, 8 p. m, Friday.
1880 a. m.
st. Luke's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1890 and II Q. M; Lieut.. ana
Rev. w. A. Dewitt, Camp Lewis,
will preach. Lenten services
Tuesday and Thursday, p. MT
Friday. 1880 .. m.
Trinity Methodist = Morning,
1.-THE Character Of the Church at
Pegasus: evening. Rev. Thomas
A. Gamble. field pscy. c. r. q,
win preach; Rev. Jay G. Dorwin.
First Christian - ServiceA IL
10. M and 1880 p. m; Raw. H~r-
mon r. Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

this schedule for their ready ref
ference:
WEEKLY SCHEDULE OF
OFFICIAL PRICES
SUGAR
Beet or cane, 1898, IL to ~
lbs. 500: 8A to 91s cents per
lb.
Retailer, whole wheat, 40 lbs,
$2.37 "a, 10 lbs, So Rc; consumer,
40 lbs, $2.65 to $3.50, 10 lbs,
Csc to 75c. (The 24h lb. bags
take one-half the 49-lb. price,
plus 2kc.)
Retailer. Rye, 40 lbs, $3.12k,
graham, 40 lbs, s2.32h: Rye,
10 lbs, 67Ac; Graham, 10 lbs,
51hc.
Consumer, Rye, 40 lbs, $500
to $40; Graham, 40 lbs. $2.60
to $2.75; Rye. 10 lbs, soc to soc;
Graham, 10 lbs, Csc TO 76c.
CORN MEAL
Retailer. 48-lb. bag. $500 to
1925; Glib. bag, soc to Csc.
Consumer, 4S-lb. bag, $40 to
1855; Glib. bag. 75c to S5c.
BEANS
Retailer, per lb., small white,
lac to Is NC; Lima, 10 1sc to 15c;
pink, &c to 10hc; soya. 6hc to
7hc; Yakima pink, SIZE.
Consumer, per h., small white.
17kc to zoe; Lima, IT " to zoe;
pink. lie to 15c; soya. &c to 10c;
Yakima pink, loo to lie.
Retailer. per ID, fancy head,
10hc to lie; Japan. Sc to SC.
Consumer, per h., fancy head,
121ac to 15c: Japan, 10c to IL nc.
RAISINS
Retailer, per h., fancy seeded
(15 OF. pkgs), 10Ac to 10&c;
fancy seedless, Gin bulk) 10c to
10hc.
Consumer, per h., fancy seeded
Us OF. pkgs.) 1870 to 15c;
fancy seedless Tin bulk) 1870 to
15c.
Retailer, per b., Pearl, in bulk,
sac to &c.
Consumer, per h., Pearl, in
bulk, 10c to 121ac.
KARO SYRUP
Retailer, Blue Label, per can, 2
Id. 16hc to 16 NC; 5-lb. 39c to
40c; 1O-lb. FAC to 76c.
Consumer, Blue Label, per can,
2-lb. zoe to Csc; 5-lb. soc to 55c;
1O-lb. csc to $1.O5.
Retailer, Red Label, per can,
GLIB. 17hc to 1Sc: 5-lb. 421Ac to
43Ac; 10-lb. sic to S2K.
Consumer. Red Label, per can,
Glib. 22hc to 81 1sc; 5-lb. 55c to
CSC; 10-lb s1.O5 to $1.15.
POTATOES
Retailer, 100 lbs, fancy Yaks.,
$40 to $50; fancy locals, 800
TO $1.25.
Consumer, 100 lbs, fancy Yaks.
$3.50 to $1.75; fancy locals SIPS
to $40.
(Lower grades at lower prices.)
The Administrator asks all
merchants and consumers to buy
and use more potatoes and conse-
quently less flour. For this rea-
son we make a potato price on 100
pound sacks ONLY.
BARLEY FLOUR
Retailer, Glib. SOC; Glib. Toe;
48-lb. $3.25.
ron,,roor III en- - M. q
lb. S2hc to 90c; 48-lb. $3.75 to
$500.
RICE FLOUR
Retailer, 10-lb. soc to $1.05.
Consumer, 10-lb., $1.10 to
$1.25.
HERBERT s. GRIGGS.
CHAS. PLASS,
H. X. TODD,
Food Committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Capt. Nuso7s Daughters .MAe 0.ehe~n"

An interesting feature of this
weeks Orpheum bill at the Ia
coma theater is Pop" Arson, the
veteran of baseball, who appears
with his two stately daughters In
a humorous baseball skit entitled
First Aid to Father"
The present bill Is headed by
Blossom Seeley, queen Of synco-