davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
London, Aroused by
Influenza, Fears 1t
Will Grouu Worse
Especial Gable to The Tr,bune)
CopNriCht 1918 Nn,r Yn-A rsA

N"i'' 'sh'' is4o new YORK Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-So many deaths
from influenza have occurred here that
the situation is causing general ner-
Vousness. The newspapers urge strong
action by the government, pleading
that the public is prepared for any in
convenience if drastic measures can
bring tn" malady under control.
Prominent medical men do not con-
cur in the opinion that the disease has
yet reached its maximum intensity.
Epidemics always accompany and fol
low wars and IL is asked on all sides
whether the disease is not something
more than influenza.
That 1t is some type of septic pneu-
MONA has been suggested. The gov
eminent is considering the situation.
The public nervousness appears likely,
according to physicians, to cause an in
crease rather than decrease in the
number of cases.
1t is estimated that in the past week
1000 have died in England and Wales.
Scotland is also suffering heavily. In
Glasgow alone there were $40 deaths
last week.
Influenza is reported raging in Ire
land where special prayers for relief
arc being offered by the people. The
Duke OF Orleans, brother of Queen
Amelie of Portugal. is i'll here with
pneumonia. His condition is causing
much anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Mooney Appeals to
u. S. Supreme Court
Says He Was Denied Rights
by Use of Perjured
Testimony

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Thc Su.
preme Court, IN petition filed by
counsel to-day, was asked to review the
case of Thomas j. Mooney, sentenced Ia
death at San Francisco sfor murder in
connection with bomb plot.
The petition will be formally pre-
scented to the court on November H.
The appeal comes from the Suprem.
Court of California, which upheld the
decision Of the lower state courts find
ing Mooney guilty.
Since the conviction Labor 1oadorS
nave repeatedly appealed to the Gov.
erhor OF California, and President Will
son has Interested himself IN the case
without avail.
MONEYS application for action nv
the Supreme Court is made unon tho
broad ground that he has been denied
que process of law" guaranteed un-
ger the Constitution, because of al
legged fraud in the use of periured
testimony.
In the application, which outlines the
history of the case, Mooney contends
that IN the procurement of a iudg-
ment OF conviction of felony by the
use or perJured testimony by public
prosecutor, whose relation and dutv
toward the accused are judicial inchar-
acter, there has been committed a de-
NAL to the accused of the right to be
tried with due process of law, and that
the accused has been denied the equal
protection of the laws"
The California courts, the applica-
ton declares, did not consider the con
stitutional plea made by Mooney. and.
therefore, the Supreme Court is asked
to decide the question by reviewing
the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and TUESDAY, Until P M
prevent dealers buying Mail or Tbone Orders

s1:47 Crepe de Chines-4o inch LILO
ment of colors-light and dark.
sTLKs-MAIN FLOOR.
si.Ss French Serges--4O inch. .1.52
An wool-tine twill-tan, brown,
cadet, prune, Burgundy. myrtle,
navy and black
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
45 ct. Outing Flannels ....... 80
32-lnch-plain colors, khaki. navv
and gray for warm garments for
men. women and children.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BASENlENr
81 ct. Dress Ginghams-32 inch. .nS
assortment OF stripes, checks,
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASFArENr
S2;6s Longcloth-1O-yard piece %,
for underwear and babies clips.
WHITE FABRICs-MAIN FLOOR p''
SS.97 Worsted Cashmere
Wilton Rugs 4SS
36x70-Chinese and ai,-oyar .". 20
signs on blue, tan and cream an
RuGs-THIRD FLOOR
S6:00 Marseilles Spreads. 4 90
ruII slze--Satin tinish-h handsome
SPREADS BASEMENT
S2.37 Utica Sheets. .... TX
9oX90-o one of the best makes.
MtSL1NS-BASEAfENT
81 ct. Marquisette Curtaining rs
oo-inch TOR sash or long CURTAINS.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT
S5.9T Imported Panel
Net Curtains cSS
~ yards long - 36-nch Marie
Arabian tint.
LACE BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Schools and Churches
Open in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-The ban
on theatres and places where liquor
is sold in Philadelphia was lifted to-
day by the state health authorities.
effective next Wednesday, Theatres
and moving picture houses. as we'll as
hotel bars, saloons, wholesale houses
and breweries and distillcries have
been closed here since October II. on
account of the epidemic of influenza.
The ban extended to churches and
schools. but these were ordered opened
beginning day.
The lid will remain tight in the re-
mainder of the state for the present
Influenza conditions in the south
western section arc said by DR.. Rover
State Health Commissioner, to be
growing. worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Alleged Slayer Gets
Habeas Corpus Writ
Graziadio's Release Draws
Fire of Criticism From
Swami

Arthur Graziadio, of 226 East 10Sth
Street, discharged from custody by
Judge Malone in General Sessions.
where he was arraigned on a charge of
murder and subsequently rearrested at
Police Headquarters at the instance of
District Attorney Swami, will make a
new fight for release to-mor when
ne appears in the Supreme Court on q
writ OF habeas corpus, issued Yesterday
by Justice Hendrick. The writ u.s
issued on the application of Lawrence
.RItche, brotherin-law of Graziad;o
after Graziadio had been held bv Mac
lStrate Healy in the Harlem Court m
an affidavit charging SUSPICION of bom
icide. VI honl-
The action of Judge Malone in set
ting Graziadio free on the ground Of
,,nsu1hclent evidence has stirred up a
livery controversy between judge Ma
lone and District Attorney swan
Grazladio was indicted for the murder
OF Ferdinand La Regina on August ?
at 236 East 10Sth Street. ACCORDING
TO the District Attorney, Graziadio.
VINO IS 10 years old, was indicted on
the evidence given by an witness
OF the murder.
Il disagreed with the court on the
law and the facts" said District Attor
ney Swami, land with his action in al
lowing man under indictment for mur-
der to walk out of the courtroom free
without allowing the District Attorney
an opportunity to amend the indict.
ment where the court felt it was de-
tective. ! said yesterday that Judge
Malone's action seemed to show gen
orally that he is opposed to the Bis.
trict Attorney, but I did not charac-
terize him or his acts"
Judge Malone refused to make anv
comment on the attitude of Mr.. Swami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Investigate Cigarette Theft

The discovery of $4,000 cigarettes,
worth $4,000, upon Winch no revenue
tax had been paid. and which are all
legged to have been stolen from the
PIEDMONT Cigarette Company, led As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Polhemus, of Brooklyn. yesterday
to begin an investigation into what NAV
prove to be an extensive CONSPIRACY 10
steal cigarettes and sell them. Charles
Metelske, mo Knickerbocker Avenue.
John Metelske, 1867 Blocker Street:
John Zmmatore, Charles Sidmond. 22l
Central Avenue, all of BROOKLYN. and
T. Buffa, 179 East Houston Street, Man
haitian, were arrested and held under
$leoQ for examination Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Dress W00Iens

These are the fabrics most
1canted for the ne1c dresses.
They are of splendid quail
ity and special IN price.
4o-Inch All-Wool Taffeta Poplin
Suiting- colors-
our reg. s1.68 .............1.32
48-Inch All-Wool Plaids - French
serge weave-new designs in navy,
green, brown and other combina-
tions-large and small
patterns ........... .2.97
54-lnch Mannish Serges all-wool-
fine, close weaves -colors: tan,
taupe, castor, myrtle, mems wear
blue and black
our reg. $2.97 .............2d az
50-Inch Black Broadcloth-all-woo
-sponged and shrunk-
:. our reg. ss.Y 800
50 and AZ Inch Novelty Checks and
Plaids-light and dark
our reg. ST "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
What Is Going On o-day

Address by the Rev Or stephen $ Wise on
Attacks tpon Jews and How 10 Meet Them
heiore the Free Synagogue Carnegie Ran u
d. ''''' -
Address by Theodore Burton on After mo
WA, Var .WhNl Young Mems Christian Assocla
ilou' 40 East 16lst Street $50 p m
Dinner o, the Toy Manufacturers. Association,
Hotel McAlpin 80 p. m. '-''''
Address by Miss Madeline H. Dotv on Around
the World in War Time. Church OF the Me-,
y. ~
Address by Frederick Tanner on National issues
Church Of the Ascension. Fifth Avenue and
Tenth Street, 8 p, IL A-'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
DIR. Copeland Says Reports
Are Not Made Promptly
to Health Bureau
4,742 New Influenza
Cases Are Reported
Prosecutions Expected to
Take Place When Epi-
demic Is Over

Reports to the Health Department
yesterday showed marked increase
in the number of new cases of influ-
enza and pneumonia in New York, with
a corresponding decline in the number
of deaths.
There were 4,742 new cases of infiu
enza reported yesterday and but 4,029
the preceding day, and $50 pneumonia
cases, as compared with 663 on Friday.
Yesterdays figures showed 1914 deaths
of influenza, a decrease of 65 over Fri
days record, and 336 deaths of pneu-
monia, one less than on the preceding
Gay.
Commissioner Il. S Copeland at
,ributed the increase to belated re-
ports and blamed it to "the continued
csrelessness CT physicians" in not mott
wing the Health Department sooner.
Says Doctors Are Dilatory
In yesterdays reports, he said, he
received from one doctor thirty-one
cards covering q period of five days,
from October Is to %, inclusive. In
this connection Commissioner Cope
land issued public appeal to the doc
tors to report new cases every twenty
four hours and called attention to the
fact that failure to do so makes them
liable to one year in prison, a $500 fine,
OF both
he declared that thousands of cases
had not been reported. and that other
thousands who might have been pro
tccted were infected IS a result. In
many cases, he said. death might have
been prevented had the Health Depart
mcnt bad instant knowledge of the To-
cation of each case.
When the epidemic is over, nc as
serted. tho department will examine
every death certificate to determine
whether the case was reported BY the
physician previous to death He also
announced that the police, police re-
serves and tenement house inspectors
are making house to house canvass
n search Of cases which have not been
reported.
Epidemic Is Waning
't SNhNi al cntitOh lIOIH present IN
dIcatione- he said. is very favorable,
With epidemic conditions in the bospi-
tails and schools continuing TO i'm
prove.
Manhattan reported 1880 new inhu-
cnza cases yesterday, the Bronx 8O7,
Brooklyn 1,4S2, Queens Sal, and Rich
mond 312- Manhattan's deaths of in
huenza totallcd 1876, The Bronx a.,
Brooklyn ISL, Queens as and Rich
mond 49,
New pneum onia cases in Manhattan
numbered 40, The Bronx 1O4, Brook
iyn 265. Queens 40, and Richmond o.
and pneumonia deaths in Manhattan
l40, The Bronx as, Brooklyn 1928,
Queens 5 and Richmond 8.
A summary of the effects of the cpl
dcmic since its beginning on Septem-
Der % shows that there have been 1866
435 cases in New York and 1880
deaths
The New York Telephone Company
has extended its practice of asking per
sons in New York City if their calls
are necessary before making the con-
nections to include central Office dis
tricts where the number of operators
absent because Of illness has made the
situation acute. Approximately 200. 900
calls have been eliminated by this
method,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

s5;S7 silkoline Comfortables. .3.9s
PERSIAN or floral designs Winter
weight - we'll stitched cotton
hlled-full size.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MENT.
$1.24 Mems Percale Shirts. .... SO
Closely woven-colored stripes
soft or starched cuffs-with or with
out collars.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MAIN FLOOR
S3.fS Mems Glastonbury
Underwear ..........22.S
Natural Australian wool - gray
shirts or drawers
MEMS UNDERNEAR-MAIN FLOOR
1896 Mems Cardigan Jackets 1856
Black-all worsted-o ne of the best
makes--full regular made-sizes 36
TO 46.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MA1NF FLOOR.
1927 Women's Extra Size
Union Suits ..........1. os
Cotton-feeced - high neck-long
sleeves-or low neck sleeveless
ankle length
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
s1.47 Little Tots Cold Dresses los
bingham and chambray-e empire
and belted models contrast trim
ming -sizeS TO years.
INFANTS DEPr-SEcoND FLOOR
$3.50 Young Mems Suits. 1850
Sack and various beltod models
wool fabrics medium and DARK
novelties
YOUTHS CLoTHING-TuIRD FLOOR
sl1.s4 Boys Fall Suits. .......1O.O0
High grade cheviots. cashmere
browns, grays, green's and fancies
many have extra trousers o 70
IT years.
BOYS CL0rHINrs-IpIRp yrooR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

DASSERSBY on Broadway in the
Il late afternoon, when the liyht;
are coming on and shops close their
doors for the night, may see in the
windows of the r. Fl. Macy Company.
1t they peep between the cracks of the
curtained windows where displavs are
being changed, slim, khaki-clad girls
engaged in doing the window dressing.
+ This is the latest field which women
have entered in the department store.
and IN spite of the fact that in in
wolves driving nail with a reason
able degree of straightness thew ara
getting along satisfactorily. With the
exception of the heavier tasks thew
can hang drapes, climb ladders and do
the work which the boy assistants
have to do. While on duty they wear
Khaki overalls, as the sweep of skirt
is likely to disarrange an entire dis.
play.
According to Mr.. Irving Schwartz.
display manager, the girls show the
same average degree of taste and an
probation as the boy dressers. They
have only one drawback. They will
not work at night. which is the Tina
when most of the window displavs
must be arranged. There is a great
need for the window dresser's aids
Mr.. Schwarcz says. and il the girls ara
willing to change their hours there
will be room for more of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

New House Robes
Noe Is a good time to buy these
lururiously warm robes. If you
are purchasing them for gifts
they'll be o7cfully velcomc IN
Christmas Ycathcr amt rob coal
conservation Of its horrors.
Quilted Robes
SILK and satin-warmly padded -
lined with silk of contrasting
color-some embroidered on col
lars, sleeves and pockets silk
glrdles-colors: rose, blue,
pink and copen.. Special,
700 & $50
Blanket Robes
In soft, charming colors with varied,
attractive signs-iinished with
the sailor collar and cuffs
trimmed with satin
Our reg. $547. ........d5 0
Blanket Robes
Beautifully made with satin bands
bordering wide sailor collar,
pockets, cuffs and front. A wide
selection of attractive colors
and pattcrns-our reg. S7.97 ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

ME marvellous growth of the chew.
ing gum industry in the late
nineteenth century was once laid AZ
the door of advertising genius. Tho
Jaws OF the continent were set in mo-
ton simply because of the more or less
artistic and ever-present advertising
poster, which created an artificial de-
mand. At least, SO professors in the
new schools of advertising have taught
us.
Orders just placed by the quarter
master of the United States Army for
2'3oo,ooo packages of chewing gum will
now brand any such charges. 1t has
been found that on long marches
chewing gum is most effective in re-
lieving thirst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
SHOPS AND THINGS

hasty and superficial an acquaintance.
Yet the romance, the history and
the evolution of the glove have led
Mr.. Smith to perform the unusual act
OF writing, as commemoration of his
long connection with the glove in
dustry, book reviewing the subiec,
from the days Of ancient history to
the present.
"Glovcs have deeply affected the
lives of human beings, he writes in
Gloves, Past and Present." "from the
very earliest periods. They have de-
scended to us from antiquity and are
IN very fact our inherited title to
nobility. We shall find that the glove
has been intimately bound with the
development of social usages in every
land. Gloves are history. Gloves are
an art. The glove which encases your
hand never can be anything but a
stranger to you until you know its
history. Even the sense of politeness
and prestige which you enjoy is not
enough; the glove legend should also
Dc yours.
Prince and prelate found use for the
glove as symbol, Mr.. Smith points
out. 1t was the basis of an elaborats
code expressing lofty sentiments of
the heart. In civil law, on the bench.
IN private breaches of honor and at
festivals of rejoicing it played a SYM
ooiic part. A great industry grew NJ
around it in the Middle Ages, when the
community attached to it social and
economic Importance. In the nine.
teenth century machinery revolution
lied the glove industry.
To-day nearly every country in the
world contributes to this single limo
of merchandise" Mr.. Smith writes
THE glove counter, little as We NAV
appreciate it, brings together the
riches and skill of the Orient. of Afr;-
ca, of Europe and of the Westcr,
World. And yet the general public
divides all leather gloves into two
classes-'dressed' and 'undressed' kid y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

NIHAT do you know about the
w gloves you wear?
Willard NJ. Smith, manager of the
?. Centemeri Company, says there i,
scarcely any other department of mer-
chandise with which the public has. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

40-lnch Crepe Meteor-Dull finish
medium and light colors
value S2.75 "a
35-lnch Dress Satins-Fine close
1ace-durable quality colors suit
able for street and evening
wear-value S2.25 ........1.57
35.Inch Black Satin-Soft finish
rich deep black
value $3.50 ...-........1 IS
39-Inch Satin Heavy quality
fashionable colors for wraps
and dresscs-value $3.25. 80. 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

1t is alleged that as soon as Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
FROM OCEAN
To OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.

In almost every nelghborhood In
America are women who have tried
this standard remedy for female
Ills and know Its worth.
Athol, Mass. Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
done me world OF good. suf.
fered from n weakness and n great
deal OF pain every month and
nothing brought me any relief I'M
I'll | tried this famous medicine
am n different woman since I
took II and want others who suffer
to know about it."-Mrs. ARTHUR
LAWSON, 500 Cottage St. Athol.
Mass.
San Francisco Gait was in a
very weak. nervous condition. hav-
ing suffered terribly from a female
trouble for over Ave years. | had
taken all kinds OF medicine and
had many different doctors and
they all said would have to be
operated on. but Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured
me entirely and now ] am strong,
well woman. Mrs. II. RossKAMP.
1447 Dovisadero St, San Francisco.
Cal.
For special advice In regard 10
such ailments. write Lydia r.. Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass.
The reault Of tie MANY voora nv
pcrience Is at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
wonder DEFENSES' GUARD PARIS Al

WARRINGTON. June H.
American coast ARTILLERY men. "
WAS said on high authority to-
ia,. may be assigned to aid In
the defense % Parts u the in.
vaders get within range of the
biz guns before the capital.
4 considerable assignment 81
these trained fighters are In
France aud others are being
trained for overseas service.
The Germans are nearer 60 Paris
than they have been since 1914,
when the valiant defense ~ the
French army under Generals Joffre
and f'och saved the citN.
The present drive has not brought
the Teutons as near the French cap
itai as they were at the beginning
OF the war At that utmc Paris was
considered one " the strongest fort.
resses in the world. Il was absolutely
imprcgnahlc. the French military
leaders said.
hut the Germans showed at Licge,
Namur and Antwerp what their
lcngrange siege guns could do TO
..imprcgnable" Notifications. and
Paris was not ready for siege. A.
cordingly the French command De
voted It's efforts 10 an attempt TO
stern the German advance northeast
Of the capital rather than to prepare
the city for a siege That their
choice was wise. the battle 81 the
Marine proved.
Moved Capital
The French government decided
20 take no chances. so on Sept ].
1914. IL moved the capital from Parts
10 Bordeaux. when tho Germans
had been driven back from tho
Marne. the capital was restored 10
Paris
since then the French have de.
voted their best efforts TO strength
cning the Qualifications OF the city.
until now there Is no city In the
world so well protected from the pos
sihsllty OF capture by an invading
army. IL Is as nearly impregnable
~ an entrenched camp can b. made
In this day OF destructive 55.mile
kSh@ ati3 ANHsAt@A rAftsr=
Three Great Camps
The defenses form three great On
trenched camps on the north. east
and southwest, the northwest side OF
the city being left practically un
guarded excep, for the national pro.
lection afforded by the River Seine.
II Is on the north and east that
the greatest danger OF German at
tack lies. and II Is the forts on this
side Of the city that have received
the most attention In strengthening
the defenses-
A railway more than so miles long
connects all the works. and. under
shelter OF the guns OF the forts. Il
can keep them supplied with tho nee
exsary ammunition and stores until
the very last.
The outer ring OF forts Is built on
high ground upon which the Ger.
mans in 1870 placed their Siege guns
and bombarded the city. Nowadays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
PICK OFT WORDS

In the following word-Eroups
there are two words in each ret that
are opposite In meaning Cross them
out with your pencil Five seconds
10 do them all.
Nearly. fail. autumn hot. narrow.
cold.
Fast. beautiful. awful. uEiy. south.
Generous. merciful. up. stingy. out
side.
Inside. black. white. down.
Narrow. straight. large. pretty
crooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
Does an Ostrich Look Like a Horse?

Now. how many have You answered.
correctly
Check your work carefully. You
have had a simpler test than the sail
or who wants TO advance must pass.
because you haven't been speeded Up
and frightened by strange people
and scenes. and you have had only
about one half OF the questions he
must answer. Just the same. IL YOU
followed instructions and did the
work correctly. you are SONE
RRAINyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
CONGRESS CAN
HIT RENT-HOGS
I Continued From Page One

der the guLso % tax. tho raising OF
rents above n certain figure.
An opportunity 10 secure such leg.
isiation M once IL open. with the
consideration Of the new revenue bill
which President Wilson has asked
congress 20 pass
In bis address 10 congress. asking
for revenue legislation. the president
made direct declaration OF war
against the profiteers Of all classes.
that cannot h. got at by the re.
that cannot be got at by the re.
straints 81 conscience and love Of
country can bc got at BY taxation. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-14
CENTRAL MARKET

Carnation Milk, per can. .......1 Oc
Mount Vernon Milk, 3 cans. ... 29c
Selecto Coffee, ID. 2Sc; 3 lbs. 49,. .75c
Hills Red Can Coffee, ID. 800; 21a lbs.
for .................. soc
Schilling's Best Coffee, ID. $50; 2l2 lbs.
for ................. S5c
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, ID. 27c );
3 pounds for ...................7 5c
Campbel's Soups, 2 cans. ..... .21c
cans Pink Salmon ..............2 5c
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 2 packages 25c
Albers' Pure Rolled Oats, lbs. 23c ;
pounds Tor ............... SIC
Cream Of Rice, pkg. 23c; Cream of Rye,
package ................ 2Sc
Pint bottle Sniders Catsup. .. Zoe
Golden Age Macaroni Products, 3 pack
ages for .25c
Hershey's Cocoa, 1s-lb. 15c; h. -. 20c