davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES
Weekly Letter Touching the Washington Doings of Person
alities Familiar to Phadephans
BY J. Hampton Moore

why these two supporters Of Speaker
Champ Clark. coming from the very
heart of the iron and steel district where
the principle Of protection is vital
issue, should be returned by Republican
votes, Is not clear II is putting II mild
to say that old-line Republicans. who
figured on controlling the next House.
have criticized the national committees
for permitting this condition to obtain
CAPITAL is proverbially timid. In the
~ hands OF Philadelphia bankers 1t
is not only timid but cautious. This
was especially the case during the FOR
NATIVE period of the Federal Reserve
Bank. Some attributed It to the natural
conservatism of our business men, who
would rather be right than reckless ::
others to a disposition not to run coun-
ter to the powers that be-" But even
the financial worm will turn. Congress
and the Treasury Department may pile
up all kinds of Federal protection and
regulations. and the Philadelphia bank
ers will go along-even the amiable ex-
Governor Stuart, now of the Federal
Reserve. Mr.. McAdoo may call for Lib
erty Loan and War Stamp assistance
and get 1t with alacrity and good cheer
from StotesDury. clark. MOTIFS. wayne
and other leaders in the money world
All this and more without a whimper.
but when 1t comes &c guaranteeing bank
deposits. that's a horse of another color.
For many years the Oklahoma vision
aries held to this peculiar props ganda.
They insisted that II any OF their banks
failed-wildcat. speculative or other
wise--then the United States should
make good their losses. II an Oklahoma
bank deviated from sound banking meth
DDS and squandere6 the innocent de-
positors' money, these far-seeing advo-
Gates of queer finance insisted that Uncle
Sam should instantly come to the res
cue. The rest of the country did not see
1t that way, and guaranteed bank de-
posits' having become a political issue
was fought down and out to the great
relief of bankers generally who were
willing to be held responsible for their
own losses, but not for the other fell
lows. But the Oklahoma propagandists
evidently have a friend in the Comptrol-
| Ter of the Currency. John SHELTON Will
liams. of Virginia. gentleman whose
studies in railroads and finance made
him something of a bull in china shop
before he Joined forces with the Presi-
dent and Mr.. McAdoC. 1t is due to the
open advocacy by Mr.. Williams of a bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

to guarantee bank deposits that the
of the Quaker City banking
world Is being disturbed. All Mr.. Will
liams asks of Congress Is that II Will
pass a law enabling the Treasury De-
partment to Use the good money OF Phil
adelphia depositors to make good the
deposits of failing banks in Oklahoma.
Virginia, Arizona or any other State. Is
II any wonder the reputable banks are
sending protests to their congressman?
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM s. WARE
" is a devotee of the Turkish bath.
Along with the dollar-a-year man and
other big wigs who are shaping the
destiny of the nation at Washington.
the downtown leader "hits the trail''
from the Terminal and readily under
goes the drubbng that follows as
matter Of course. lie regards 1t as
healthy exercise for a busy mani and al
ways looks the better for his experience.
But. these are war times when every
thing the President wants Is likely to go
and when personal as well as financial
sacrifices are the order of the day
Hence the suggestion that the Congress-
mans hour of ease Is threatened. Colonel
House and Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis have designs upon Turkey and
Bulgaria. Senator Fall said so in pub
lie speech. Does this mean that the
Turkish bath is to be taboo? Beueuse we
don't like Germany. patriot-enthusiasts
have demanded the elimination of the
German language. If we war with Tur.
key what is to become of the Turkish
bath? It is humorously suggested that
one form of atrocity is as bad as another
and that 'the unspeakable Turk" and his
customs should suffer along with the
German. Meanwhile, and until war is
formally declared. the Philadelphia
Representative and his wealthy asso-
ciates are free to indulge their favorite
sport.
GONE folks along the New Jersey
- coast have not been any too COM
Portable since the submarines began
'to operate so near shore and the Navy
Department has heard from few of
them on that score. Mayor Donnelly, OF
Trenton. who comes to Washington oc-
casionally. is ready to bet that at least
one Barnegatter will not move. The
Mayor has in mind the former secretary
of the Philadelphia Master Builders EN-
change. Charles Elmer Smith, with
whom he toured the east coast of Flor
ida last autumn. It's long story and an
interesting one. but on this southern trip
through the desolate islands that mark
the course from the mainland across
the Gulf of Florida to Key West Smith
developed such familiarity with native
f1otsam and jetsam as to earn the du-
bious title of "conch.' cracker" term
synonymous to ''beach-comber" in New
Jersey. Tom Armstrong, James J. Ryan
Charley Wetter, James Johnstone and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Washington. ID. e., June 90

Washington. ID. C., June 90.
pilgrims returning to
~ Washington by way of Philadel-
phia bring rosy reports of Republican
harmony in the State. They convey the
Impression that the Penrose State leader
ship has been affirmed and that the Ware
leadership. while ascendant in Phila-
delphia is now in full swing with the
state organization. They leave little
room for doubt that the fight for su-
premacy will continue In Philadelphia,
although many of them are inclined to
believe that an agreement between the
factions will be reached II It has not
been already. All this sounds good to
the upstate politician who has been
unable ito interpret the Philadelphia
situation and unwilling to believe that
1t would be permitted to defeat the Re-
publcan state ticket. The adaptibility
of senator Sproul. the Gubernatcrial
candidate to all conditions that have
arisen or are likely to arise, is generally
conceded. The Senator is measuring uI
to the high standard set for him by his
campaign manag, rs. He s. familiar to
the workers throughout the State and ht
mas the good VIII OF the business com.
munity including members of the Cnior
League of which he is President.
The row in the Democratic party
while It may heal up in due course. al
Democratic quarrels usually do before
election. is pointed to as evidence thai
the Presidents influence in Pennsylvania
politics is not likely to count heavil!
against the Republican ticket The
failure Of Palmer and Mccormick. tn,
Presidents Pennsylvania appointees, tc
get together with Judge Bonniwell, the
Democratic gubernatorial nominee
seems to justify this view. The country
is taking notice OF the Presidential
activity In politics. as in the case of tn,
Wisconsin and Michigan senatorships
and in suggestions to the Louisiana
Legislature, and our Pennsylvania
visitors seem to think there is gooc
dsal in the Penrose- Hays program tc
keep an eye on the national senatoria
and congressional situation despite tn,
Presidents assurance that politics II
adjourned" The one discouraging con
dition that excites the comment of Penn
sylvanians arises from the deal o
whatever 1t was that resulted in tn,
abandonment by Republicans of two
Congressional districts in Pittsburgh t,
Campbell and Kelly, sitting Demomcrats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

WOLFF. CARL c.. Belle Fourche. s. d.
YUsHIK. NICHoLAI. Cleveland.
WOUNDED degree CndeterminedD
Corporal
JOHNSTON. HENRY H.. indianapolis.
BARRowS. oRvILLE w. Miles City, Mont.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenants
TIBRETTS. GUY D.. Bennington. y. II.
WHITE, Jr.. JOHN A.. Duncan. Okla.
COrporals
CURTIN. EDW. j.. Roxbury, Mass.
MCCORMICK. PETER j., Roxbury, Mass
McWHIRK, HARRY F., Dorchester. Mass.
Privates
BAGoR. STANLEY. Chicopee. Mass.
BRAHAM. GEORGE w. Springfield III.
CERELLI. MICHELE, Baltimore.
CoRMAK. EDW. W., Chicago.
JUNE, EDw. F.. Boston.
Lurz. EDw., Buffalo.
RADE. JOHN. Youngstown, o.
RILEY, MICHAEL E.. Boston.
ROONEY. FRANCIS p. Seattle. Wash.
vENTIMIGLIA, GASPARE. Brooklyn.
PRISONER
Lieutenant
CASGRAIN. WILFRED ", Detroit.
MARINE CASUALTIES
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
pY... u,.,..r.,t
,, -, .nr,...,, ", -, n,
eMiih' .i'A"r'->'' w. pe'"'u'' H.
Second Lieutenant
wATERHOUSE. HASCALL F., Oakland.
cal
n.,,,n.r
rn,, .n,,,., N. ..,.. r,. ~ ,
fhi|E' ShAhLT' w. N''""'" Wy ~ d.
Private
RooNE ISAAC n StokesdsIe N C.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Cor,or.,s
,.-,>- crDncn, :, s. A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

Ex-President George Watson Of the
Building Exchange may doubt II, but
Mayor Donnelly firmly believes that
Charles Elmer is a "conch" and points
to numerous wrecks that have occurred
off Barnegat City and to other suspi-
cious circumstances, including the recent
visitation Of schools of mackereT that
literally threw themselves upon the
beach in front of the Smith bungalow.
ss
TT is pleasant to check up the progress
i made by Pennsylvanians. A num-
ber of them have already appeared
here to be heard on the tax question.
Ellis Ames Ballard cut a big figure
with his unexpected effor,' to relieve the
Philadelphia Traction Company of Fed
eral taxes, which he claimed should
be put over on the underlying companies
to the amazement of Frank p. Prich-
ard, Dinner Beeber owen ]. Roberts
aries. Frederick c. Durant, who was
introduced by former Attorney General
NJ. Hampton Todd. presented some in
teres,ing views on the distribution of
taxes He advocated a consumption
equitably along the line. Another
bright witness was A. r. Brunker. of
Chicago, who is now in the peculiar
position of being the head of the liquid
carbolic acid interests and at the same
time a dollar-a-year adviser OF the war
industries board. charged with the cur
tailment of nonessentials. Brunker is
Philadelphia boy. who graduated as
mining engineer from the University
of Pennsylvania 1t would have given
delight to Robert J. Brunker, of Ger
mantown. to have seen his son in action
before the committee. Young Mr..
Brunker was of the opinion that we are
bearing down too heavily on so-called
| nonessentials. and are likely to put
some of them out of existence.
DRICE-FIXING. with a view Of
L stabilizing the cost of commodities,
Is being discussed in the several war
| boards The price of wool has been
! fixed, and It Is not far guess that
cotton may be included. George F.
| Hoffman. who was once talked of as a
mayoralty possibility In Philadelphia. is
| well informed on that suggestion. Hoff-
man has interests in the South as well
as in Philadelphia and New England.
| II price-f fixing is not applied to tobacco
II Is substantially certain that taxes on
| tobacco. cigars and especially cigar
| cites. will be raised. The Bremers and
! the Esenlohr boys may be interested in
this announcement. But our old friend,
| u. L. Anderson of the Union League,
who knows all about the retail trade,
and who is an orator as well. will be
worth listening to on the latest price,
fixing scheme.
We have Liberty bonds and Victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
BRAZIL AND CUBA
TO SEND TROOPS
United States Camps Prob.
ably Will Train 10000
From Each
MAY GIVETWO DIVISIONS
Washington, June 2s

Washington, June 22.
Latin-American troops to the number
of one or more divisions will be trained
for European service in the United
States, it was indicated in diplomatic
circles today.
Advices from Brazil and Cuba were
that both republics are anxious to take
advantage of the opportunity made pos
sible by Congress in throwing open
United States training camps to military
forces from South America Definite
plans have not been formulated, but It
was learned on good authority that
Brazil intends to send an initial army
Of 10000 men.
There Is probability that this figure
will be increased later in order that the
republic may send a full division to
France. 1t Is possible that Cuba will
send as many as 10000 recruits Guate-
mala and other Central American re-
publics have offered men IL the United
States needs them. but 1t is not be-
lieved that any will be called upon at
present.
Bolivia, though not formally at war
with Germany. has informed the United
states that she Is ready to provide man
power for the struggle II the military
situation becomes critical.
The Latin-American troops probably
would be trained at one or more south
ern camps.
The United states would provide sup
plies and would be reimbursed by the
republics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Several Hundred Clover Specials Will be Ready Monday
and Several HUNDRED Fresh Lots Added Each Day
Many Exceptional Values in Every Section of the Store


deansn ndpcs but winsee hngyo at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

bread. they are consevv4( I61I
now cor1es the destroyer Of ~ 81
The new idea ID being broachS1
Presidents pfice-nxinE corsmltte
proposed to have a liberty ~
clothes. a Liberty hat and ! 4.
shoe. The suit Of clothes will be'
toned by the Government 1t s151
per suit; the Liberty hat. sinilaf1
dorsed, VAL be made to sell at ret1
s2.50; tn liberty shoe Will be me-
sell at. }br 81 per pair. Nov.
Consume se you patriotic7 NJ
you pref buy the Liberty gh&&
81, or wou ou encourage the pSU
at s12? Wild you give the prq1
$50 for a suit Of clothes, or
the Liberty brand at SIS? a.
the scheme that Is being talked 9I
II promises to stir up trouble for
who have been charging extortfo1
prices.
VL1HEN Judge William H. Stake Z
w the Pennsylvania State Bar
ISOLATION together at Bedford spl<
1t might be a good thing for him to'( O.
gest to Walter George smith. Jud6e y
lady or William l. schaffer. that
Federal Government is in doubt aD44|
the constitutionality of the propos41 ~
tax municipal bonds. although the ~
mand for war revenue is reaching 4
point where the propriety of such t4N>
alton is becoming real issue. J1n6G
the old theory of States rights ms,eA
power is still reserved to the sepafato
States. It has been heid that tne ~
eral Government cannot tax the SALARIES
Of State and municipal officials. In
Mayor of Philadelphia. for instance. a
supposed to be exempt from the Feoefn1
taxing power. as is the Governor Of tn
Commonwealth, and other state and l1S
officials Governor PennypackeT uSG1 b
fight for State rights In the matter u
intrastate railroads as distfngutG)Jo4
from Interstate railroads and he upoo1
Federal calculations until recent roc-
eral railroad control virtually upset ~
conclusions. 4 KS
The state Bar Association may. ~
want to tackle this Federal tax p401>
lem, but 1t may have to do 30 so011oG
or later. since notice has been given ~
some members of Congress that 3ho3
propose to raise the question and they
believe, owing to the financial req1if1-
ments of the nation. this Is the time ~
do so. Speaking of the State Bar AeG6s
citation we are reminded of the spl9u1l1
work that body has done in unf1l1
Pennsylvania lawyers in the mattoT ~
ideals and ethics. For many years -
own Judge Stake has been the WleG6I5
horse of the organization. and II at Ho1}
ford Springs he could be Induces a.
reminisce a little his recollectlqQH
would be at once interesting and inskK18
tive. And II w. U. Hensel, Of LancnSte4.
| might return for brief spell, Whist
| "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

China and Cut Glass
Bric-a-Brac, Lamps
Metal Beds, Beddings
Sporting Goods
Automobile Tires
Bicycles. Go-Carts
Toys and Games
Photographic Supplies
monographs
Music Books
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Pennssrove Revival Ends Tomorrow

Pennsgrove, n. j.. June 22; = The
closing exercises at the big tabernacle
Of the Pennsgrove Campmeeting Associa-
Hamilton, chancellor OF the American
University at washington. ID. C.. will be
the speaker both morning and evening.
Congregations Of the local churches will
combine Tor these We 8assss,nss' ne snc 49,, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22
Berlin, June 22.

Tho German official communique says
attacks by American troops northwest
OF Chateau Thierry and by the French
southwest Of Noyon were repulsed. Both
the French and the Americana suffered
Navy cas,aalities and some prisoners
.11@1o 1etpa by the GerranQ ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-22

Savings

Laces and Embroideries
Ribbons and Neckwear
Shoes for Everybody
Stationery. Hair Goods
Gloves, Innings
Toilet Articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
NOT FART OF RED CROSS

The White Elephant shop. which
will conduct a sale for Belgian refu.
gees Saturday. Is not part of the Red
Cross organization. as stated CHROME.
ously I'm Tho Star Wednesday.
The Red Cross operates the tumble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
4 ARE NABBED
BY DRY SQUAD

The beverage that brews in dark.
ness dubbed TO light in Seattle
Thursday. with the arrest OF Mrs. T..
Frederickson. 80 years old. OF 6729
Earl ave. Ballard.
When the dry squad raided her
premises. 20 quarts OF home brew
beer were discovered. Mrs. Fredcr.
lclSson is at liberty on n $500 bond.
when Tony Kaloff. "a; Alec
Hokaff. SO. and George Kaloff. 20,
were arrested as they stepped off a
Milwaukee train Thursday. each car.
ried suitcase. a suitcase is legiti
mate. but not what was in the suit
cases OF Tony. Alec and George
Bottles In bond they were. OF the
purest. SO George and Tony and
Alec are in detention.
According to new regulations. they
win be tried In both federal and po-
lice courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

The Ladies' Musical club IL the
latest organization to subscribe for
the 81 900 War Savings Stamp limit.
The money Will be available be
fore January l." declared Mrs. NJ. A.
Gottstcin. treasurer.
huff said
The Star wants 10 hear from every
organization In Seattle. whether IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
George w. Perkins
Coming to Seattle

George w. Perkins. OF New York.
philanthropist, progressive and ma
tional war worker. will be In Seat
tie Saturday,
Perkins will lead conference of
heads OF various war activities in
the auditorium OF Frederick q Mel
sons department store. when plans
will be formulated for united
drive for war chest funds under
one organization.
II is intended TO avoid waste of
effort and secure greater efficiency
by this coordination of campaigns.
Perkins comes here from n sim
liar conference in Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All
sufferers Can Rely Upon

II you want to drive catarrh and
all It's disgusting symptoms from
your system in the shortest possible
time. go to your druggist and ask
for Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and II will rid
you Of catarrh: II gives such quick
relief that all who use IL for the
first time are astonished.
Hyomei is n pure pleasant anti
septic. which is breathed into the
lungs over the inflamed membrane
IL Kills the catarrh germs. soothes
the sore spots. and heals all inflam-
nation.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease Is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start
the Hyomei treatment today. No
douches: just breathe it--thats all.
Ask Bartell Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Washington Fruit & Vegetable
Company
American Grocery Stores co.
Sam X. Mgr
Sam X. Beltz, Mgr.

Economy Jars, pints, doz $1.15; quarts,
per dozen .............. $1.25
Kerr Self-Sealing Covers, dozen. >. 33c
ParowaX, pound ..................1S c
Uneeda Biscuits 2 pkgs. ......... .15c
Crisco. .32c, 45c, SOC, SLIT, $2.75
% poulluS oc(
Albers' Pure Rolled Oats, 8 lbs. 25c;
5 pounds 3Sc
Albers' Flapjack, large, $50; small, 1Sc
Ivory Soap, large. lie; small. ..... SC
Crystal White Soap, bars. ....... .29c
Superior Oatmeal Crisp, pkg. ..... zoe
Superior Rye Crisp, pkg. ..25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Be a Joy Walker,
"Gets-It" for Corns

E. Drops. 2 Scconds-Corn Is Doomed
when you almost die with your
shoes on. and corns make you almost
walk sideways 10 get away from the
pain, take vacation for minute or
two and apply or drops OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

pledges itself to invest $40 worth or
$1,000 worth OF War Savings Stamps.
Your club or lodge is entitled TO n
place In the Roll OF Honor when II
invests all IL can.
Get your organizations into line.
Help Seattle get that S2.oo0.0o0 be
fore September 2s. when the Liberty
Loan campaign begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
M Csr~ Ped Clse. OF. whA 'Csss-lt

worlds magic and only genuine
corn-peeler. "Gets-Tt." Then. and
then only. will you be sure that your
corn will loosen from your toe so
that you can peel II right Off glor-
no chances OF continued pain and
soreness--why use greasy. Irritating
salvcs. plasters that SHIFT and press
into the quick" razors and dig
gers" that make corns bleed and also
always sure "Gets-It" There's only
one like IL in the world-that's
"Gets-It." Millions have tried and
o. KID II for ycnrs. IL never fails.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-rcmover. the only sure
way, costs but n trifle at any drug
store. Manufactured by Il. Lawrence
& Co. Chicago. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

the papers about your wonderful
medicine so ] made up my mind to
try II. She has taken five bottles
OF Lydia 4. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound and doesn't complain
any more with her back and side
aching. She has gained in weight
and feels much better. recon-
mend Lydia T.. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound TO all mothers and
daughters NJ. FIsoRE, Sic
Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
For special advice in regard to
such ailments write to Lydia T.
Pinkham Medicine Co. LYNN, Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
HOW A YOUNG
GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health
BY Lydia <. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound-Told
By Her Mother.

Brooklyn, n. VT cannot praise
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Mrs. St. Arnaud
Main Floor, Stall G.

Main floor, Stall b. Stau Il, lpStalrS
Nice Din Pickles. 5 for ....................1 Ot-
Sweet Chow Chow. special, II pint.
Home Made Sour Chow Chow pint ......15c
Pearl onions, n pint 1Sc
Heinz Best Sweet Mixed Pickles. pint ......25c
Plain Sweet Pickles, n pint ..................15c
Very Best Spced Sweet Vinegar bring your bot
tel quart .............. ..-.-.....-...--..--1OC
Ripe or Queen Olives. y pint. 15c
Genuine French Bread. loaf ..................11c
Home Made Scotch Highland Bread, loaf. lie
Large loaf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
WAN1rEDs-.s2.0 100000
Unions Doing Great
Work for w. S. Quota

Local unions are doing yeomen's
work In War Savings Stamps sub
scriptions.
since August l they have raised
sT9.gi6. according TO the report OF
william w. Ladd. head OF the In
dustriai war savings drive.
Union men In the Amcs Ship
building & Dry Dock Co. topped
the list with S4i.ii3.
The Ames boiler shop mon In
vested si5.150; Mt the skinner &
Eddy yards. 5000 was raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Central Fruit Stores
Central Market

Carnation Milk, 3 large cans. ..... 1850
Federal and Mount Vernon Milk 3 large
cans for .................3 4c
Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee, Id. 35c
40 IDS. COG
5 lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST so
No. 2 can Premier Pork and Beans. 1Sc
Instant Postum, large. ......... 42c
Guttard's Ground Chocolate, b. 27c;
3 lbs. we
Hersheys Cocoa, ID. 29c; 12-lb. 15c
Kerr Self-Sealing, wide mouth Jars
pints, doz. $1.O7; legal ..... .$1.53