davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
STARTED AS A PITCHER.
70 Cleason Was Active Player In
Major Leagues from 1888 to 1907.

- S;1easn Was Active Player In
Major Leagues from 1883 TO 1907.
william {.Kid") Gleason. who win
direct the play Of the White Sox in tho
worlds series games against the Gin
einnati Reds. Ia finishing hts hrst sea-
son a I major league manager. but
he IL anything but A novice at the
sane. Gleason quaiifed for his
present position with twenty years
~ active service ~ a major league
player. and then long term an
I1.anaxerial assistant He was a--coach
sc the white Sox during the regime
81 Jimmy Callahan and later was as
sis4Ant to Clarence Rowland.
Gleason started his baseball career
Id 4 pitcher. later turned his a1ten-
ton TO Unfolding. and served for-many
years active career ON the Geld lac
learned the game from two different
angles, something that means con-
siderable to a man directing the play
az team. He was badly pitcher
81 his day. was recognized as smart
insieider, and always a great fellow
: fsss- azAaA club He In Of the aggrHH-
stve type. never gives up. and he has
the fullest confidence and respect OF
e-+sry metn Der of his club. No Clique
can survive under the welding tn
e,s~nce OF the peppery and popular
4 N d.
The present manager Of the White
Soy was morn at Camden. N, j., Octo-
} Der rs 1855. He began his profess
Honai career in 1855 at williams
mort. Pa. and came into the major
leagues IN 1888 .as pitcher with the
philadelphia Nationals. He remain
"a With the Phfls until the close of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
MEETING OF AMATEURS
At MURPHY'S FRIDAY

The annual meeting OF the aaaaAsur
baseball commission will be- heM IN
Murrhy's hotel Friday night at g
o'clock. The meeting was cAlled by
President E.. n. Fuller for tho Dur-
pose Of cleaning. up the season's.wosk,
ensuing year. He y anxious % have
a full quota out, 90 that an bus3nAn
can b. transacted promptly. Thls
will be the iaSt meeting Of tiao com
miagioa until nAxt arring, waAe0 .p1ans
wilhbo tosnulatsd ~ ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Standing of cubs.

Score by Innings.
At Philadelphia r. III. E.
New York .... 100 COL 01l--4 8 l
Philadelphia. 100 100 000-1 S Q
BatterteS--Aosridge and Ruel
Keece and Perkins.
Only enc game scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
New York. 4: Philadelphia. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Continued on page ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
JACK JOHNSON Is NOW
CHAMPION OF MEXICO

Mexico City, via Galveston, Sept,
2a.--Jack Johnson is champion again.
He is the Mexican champion.
He met Charles kid Cutler for
the title yesterday and Knocked him
OUT in the sixth round.
The former champion OF the world
was never in danger
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
PROPERTY TAX CHANGED.

In communication to County Audi
tor Louis G. Vogel, the Minnesota
Tax Commission announces several chang
es in the Real and Personal property
tax of six financial institutions in Brown
County. The changes affect two New
Ulm banks, two Comfrey banks, one
bank at Golden and one at Evan. The
most remarkable change is made in the
amount Of the taxable property of the
New Uln Citizens State Bank, the
assessed amount being raised by $44, 1000.
With the exception Of this bank and the
First State Bank Of Comfrey the assessed
valuation of the institutions in question
is lowered. The deduction in the case
OF the State Bank of New Ulm amounts
to $4,151. Following are the changes
made: Increase: First State Bank of
Comfrey, $3.50; Citizens State Bank of
New Ulm, $4,000 Decrease: State
Bank of Golden, $500; Farmers State
Bank Of Comfrey, $4,000; State Bank
of Evan, 1899, and State Bank of New
Ulm, $4,151.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Saturday, October Is, was the last
day under the regulations of the day
light saving act. All times pieces in
the country were set back one horr
during Saturday night. The official
change on railroads etc, was made at
z o'clock Sunday morning. This brought
to an end the asGght saving expert
ment inaugurated as a war measure in
the spring Of 1918. For two years the
clocks were moved forward one hour
IN the spring and turned back one hour
in the fall. It was proposed to continr e
the practice during the coming years
but the opposition among the farmers
was so strong Congress repealed the
law over the Presidents veto.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

in non-political manner with such
state and national agricultural pro-
.blems as are pertinent to the. field OF
Farm Bureau endeavor.
FifthIt shall endeavor to so CON
cert, co coordinate and unity the above
objects and the further efforts Of the
County Farm Bureaus as will extend
Their usefulness and public service in
the development Of agriculture as 4
fundamental public need.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
.LAMBERToN HAS NEW PAPER

II f.G = 4 + y
Having overcome several serious OBJ
stacles in securing the necessary machin-
cry and other eqlipme nt~for his printing
plant v. III. Charles Of the Wabasso
Standard began publishing Tie Lumber
ton Independent, last Thursday. It is
| a six-colunn eight-page paper, with a
neat appearance and a lot Of interesting
news to the people of Lam berton. Its
policy will be independent as the name
implies dealing airly with all public
matters and it refeses absol. tely ito
discuss any personal grievances what
Isoeyer, in sharp contrast to the other
paper published at Lamberton whose
liking for the discu ssion Of personal
affairs borders on mania. By the way,
the first effect of the appearance Of the
first number Of the independent has
been that the Stcr is forced to. appear
with a lot Of white space which formerly
was taken up by large advertiser ents,
partly because Lam erton's business
men withdrew their orders and partly be-
cause Mr., Shei who lately dropped the G e.
between the '.S' and the I'll apparently
to show to the world his burning contempt
for everything German has taken the
pledge to discontinue all advert isements
Of business houses who used any opposii-
ton organ to advertise their wares.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
cHILDREN,s CLINIC.

Don't forget the Children's Clinic
at the Rest Room in the new municipal
building next Saturday, November 1st.
All children under five years will be
examined free of charge by competent
physician sent by the state. A nurse
also will be on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
MERGER OF FARM
BUREAUS IN STATE 7
NICOLLET COUNTY FARMERS
VOTE ON FEDERATION
PLANS.
MASS MEETING HELD OCTOBER
rs, AT THE COURT HOUSE
IN ST. PETER.

The movement for federation of
all Farm Bureaus in Minnesota which
is being agitated in all parts Of the state
has now reached Nicollet County. The
question was discussed at preliminary
meeting held at Lafayette, Thursday,
October 9, by the Nicollet County
Farm Bureau. It was unanimously
proposed to act favorably upon the mat
ter and to call mass meeting for all
the farmers of the county interested in
the movement for Saturday, October
rs, at the County Courthouse in. st.
Peter. A representative of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, Extension Division,
was present at that meeting and con-
Quoted the discussion.
Held Inopportune.
It will be remembered that the direc-
tors of the Blue Earth County Farm
Bureau, at meeting held about two
weeks ago, were of the opinion that thu
present time is not opportune for the
merging Of the Bureaus into state and
national organizations. The promoters
of the idea were told at that meeting
in Mankato that the whole institution
is still in it's infancy and, therefore, a
few years should be allowed to pass
before taking any further steps,
20 States Federated.
Twenty states are now federated and
many concessions have been secured
in other states and even in national
matters through the organization. The
movem ent is endorsed by the Co-opera-
tive Equity Exchange, the State Associa-
ton of Mutual Insurance Companies,
State Live Stock Breeders Association
Federal Bank and State Department OF
Agriculture.
The Program.
The purpose of the organization has
been explained as follows:
First: To develop, strengthen and
correlate the work of the County Farm
Bureau association of Minnesota in
their efforts to promote definite pro-
gram for the development Of the most
profitable and permanent system OF
agriculture and the most wholesome
and satisfactory living conditions.
Second:-In support of the splendid
history Of cooperation among Mime
sofa farmers, it shall be one of the
purposes Of this organization, in build
ing on successes achieved, to foster,
advance and improve local co-opera-
| tive organization among farmers, be
| lieving therein to be a field OF wide
and useful service and thereon a firm
foundation for larger cooperative move
ments which the future may require.
Third: This Federation shall en-
deavor. to serve as voluntary body
to stimulate personal action and to CO.
ordinate community and other related
organization activities, in cooperation
with public and semi public agricultural
institutions, for the purpose Of com
prehensive study Of the whole pro-
blem Of organizing rural life for econo-
mic, financial, educational, sanitary and
other needful purposes, with a view to
further formulating, spreading under
standing Of, and scoring the applica-
ton Of principles Of organization for
pernanence and consistency in rural
progress. y
Fourth: shall consider and deal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

The new flour unit of the Marshall
Milling Company, which was in the
course of construction the past several
months has been completed and was
put in operation the latter. part Of last
week. The new unit has a capacity
of 800 barrels of flour per day. The
daily grinding capacity of the Marshall
Mills now totals 5000 barrels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
WORKERS RUSH TO
new LABOR PARTY
RAPID ORGANIZATION UNDER
WAY-ALL IN SYMPATHY
CAN JOIN.
NOTABLE SHIFTING OF CITY
VOTING PREDICTED BY
LABOR LEADERS.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Great strides are
being made in the organization of the
Working Peoples Nonpartisan Political
league Of Minnesota.
Since the annual convention of the
State Federation of Labor at New
Ulm in July, when the entry into poll
tics was enthusiastically approved, Of
fee organization has been completed
and organizers are now in the field.
Men prominent in organized labor
circles Of the state are lecturing in
the principal towns and in conjunction
with Nonpartisan league speakers in
the country. A corps of organizers
are writing up members at So each.
This sum is expected to make posi-
BILE a thorough organization campaign
and subscription to any one of the
prominent labor papers of the state
or the Minnesota Leader, because a
very large number of the workers will
join in body at union meetings.
Membership in the working peoples
league is not restricted to manu- al workers.
Any one in sympathy with the plan of
farmer-labor union to drive out the
corrupt politicians of the state is eli
gible and should help to swell the ranks
Labor leaders predict remarkable
shifting of city voting and point to the
success union labor already has had
in electing Carss of Duluth and Keller
of St. Paul to congress
Added to the unfortunate condition
which working people find themselves
in, due to war profteering and other
war results, is the fact that the old
party politicians turned down practic-
ally all legislation demanded by or
gained labor in the last session Of the
legislature.
Those labor leaders who chung to
dickering through the old parties were
thoroughly discredited through their
old-party friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Deputy Sheriff Herman Jahnke made
a business visit in Mankato last We'd
nesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Five hundred was played at seven
tables last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. JOS Epple, on South
German street. Mrs VIM. Meile took
the high prize and Mrs. G. B. Weiser the
low. The following evening Mrs. EppIe
was hostess to another group Of friends
who were entertained at card. Mrs.
r. N. Hicks won the high prize and
Mrs. ]. R. Hiegs the Low.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
XMAS SALES OF
j. S. SECURITIES
WILL Be HEAVY
Government Asks Everyone to
Give War Savings
Stamps as Gifts

Sales OF War Savings stamps and
Treasury savings Certificates to the
banks OF the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District. lu anticipation OF a heavy hol
lt f-mtli OF these securities for
Christmas presents. are greater than
rot tny period lArng 1919. according
.o reports of the san Francisco Federal
Nrs-l.- Bank "A -arly as November
30 fh- bank reported shipment on
hat uAt of So. 2OI worth OF Treasury
>Aslu4, Certificates. ~ eighteen banks
D.. flr district This was the large d
tADult OF these securities shipped on
Aly ong DAP 1p 10 that date slnce thu
close " fhe war
Conservative estimates predict that
bee demands " DanAs alone throughout
t4- l.7.r.c, will reach the quarter OF
u.4llon dollar iyark FOR the holiday
trade iu War Savings stamps AMI
Treasury savings Certificates This -
DIV. taking into cousldrrat On treme..
Sou, drrauis looked ,or from he yoat
Offices
The Government : making all in
f-.sis- aplra. Co Tic people " The
Twelfth Federal Reserve District ~
SIS Ma savings stamps and Tr-as
4} Savings Certificates for Chrlstma.
presents. not only because America
nee'.s every cent she CAL get 20 finance
hsr VA debt ot twenty 81 billions OF
dollars. but also ~ stablliLs prices a.
much a. possible by cutting down tho
demand 'or luIuries No.t Christina.
presents FALL under The head o., lux
lries
ll .etter 10 the banks Of IA.
Twelfth Federal Reserve District OIL
the suoJe,, Governor John O.. CAl1ins
u be san trauclscu Federal Reserve
BATH said
The Christina. holiday. are almost
luo- IS. Every thing points 10 trs
~~adoas outlay %, money ia the par
chase - holiday si''s The greater ior
ion of which ! think ! am safe In
saving ~.l be- luSuries The present
siinatioa demands not lha, more
mons. ~ spent 10 The purchase OF lux
uries, bur that ve c4rfau As much a.
possible. With The consequent bench /
"a. contraction - credit
Therefore. I appeal 20 YOU Tel
Nv banker 70 DO everything within !
YOUR power 70 stimulate III. purchase
and giving % War savings stamps AID |
Treasury SaTings Certificates a. Christ
mas presents la place ~ the usual !
nssdisss sud expensive xif's Il ..~u.
20 me hat The responsibility OF cad
TX mems minds along The r.ys OF
hrift and simple iivins rests sErea
extent upon Tho bankers ~ th. countr,
and in assins YOU fo push the sale.
ot Treasury securities during fh.
'hri'tmn holidays am asking YOU
only 20 AXE advantage % an opuor
unity 70 m-st this espon.ibnifv
In addition. Christmas posters 90
ryinr a. appssl 70 give War saving
Stamps and 1rssrury ssvln. C.rtin
eat-' 'or Christmas presents will %.
il'rihni-t throughout N. Twelfth
F'd" = Reserve Dis'rir'. and all h.u..
nave besn asked fo Include .lmil.r
apl'sl In their sdvsrti.ins
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
JUDGES INVOKE
u. S. PLAN TO
HELP ACCUSED
Guilty VIII Have Chance to
Invest Money Instead of
Paying Fines

superior Court and Police Judr., o,
san Francisco have adout.d ,h. -,
o'"'s - Government Thrift and War
savings stamps "a an aid in promotips
"e''eT citizenship among those nor
sons coming before them daily ,e,n..t
o' h'demeanor TRANSPORTATION. %, 3D..
'"". pom the thets that a fh,i,,v
man u "a better citizen and that man,
o' our economic lie and mucn OF our
present day social unrest are due Al
.e''S To ihrif'lessness, Judge T
fitzpatrick. presiding Judge 81 m.
'o'i'e court, wrote, Il shall be yl.d a.
'S7''' 10 a movement In this dir.ction
keeping IN mind. howsv.r..at ,lt ,i,n..
."' provisions OF tn. charter OF IA.
cii} and county"
OF ming persons guilty OF
MINOR infractions OF The law and vh..
Jnase has # In his discr.tio, - A..
VI ires the defendant. the iuri.fs ,ro
pose TO give the accused a ch.oc. ..
ns,p himself and his government and
'u'''Fats the habit OF SAVING n, M
,""''hg me War Savings stsmn. I,
1"se' OF marital infeliclty. too ub.r.
!. II no" the practic. TO Nm. ar ,.o,,,..
."e persons bsfors The court m, A.
t."u""" Will will Ia given an Alter
native OF investment In Govsrpmo,,
securities One condition will ,Irsy,
"s "''aehed that the defendant h.s,
~ securities until maturity
IN This way the San Frsnnt.,. -,
10y" 20 lead the thrlftless into N,
80 ~ OF 'hrlfi and sound livinx with
, ne reS ul'ant--better AmerIcanism ana
better citizenship. "uO
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
spleudid Cough Modicir. ..su

As I feel that every FANNY nssIcins
know what hpleh1 ,,-..ady 10,
Chamberlain Cough -.I.ts N
am only too pleased 70 ri hs !
experience and only wfn - ago,
known OF its merits y,sou So
writes Mr.. clay Fry. fers cbIldre.
lion No give It TO my cav" .vmy
when they ,how the slight nd when ]
toms of being croupy' anu ,hs lunG
b.,s = cough or cold on on .n me, AMI
very few doses wiz Iav. soon g.
by taking It for few "-'
rid OF the cold. -
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
Bur W. s.

Any bank or poston,c. .u -,
a un,,aS Ss S,l,mas present for s4.2s
united states War Savings stamp
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18
DraternaI Societlco

|'"o Lodge NO IzO. Lon
Meets every rhur.dsy ~ u F.
Masonic hall vi.,,in. 'eA'ns at
cordially invited 0Fo'hen
harnett stnlreu H.
WIN. b. Baker \ a '''
No. 6so4. Modern woos Camp
Americr meets the .e 1nea Of
losr'n Tuesdays OF each mont, 'a ID
,,, "D p. m In Lapeti,e Han w.
lting neighborl ire .lw.. Vs.
come ways vel.
e. b ROBERTS. coo..,
II d COOK. clert '"'ul
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18

we invite you to hear this interesting consari.
sonLeVen II you do not want to buy phone
graph II IS purely service on our part in tha
interest of better music in the HOME hoin
you clarity your ideas on monographs.
The Talking Machines used in these test. So.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18

kept by US in the best possible cordit;oaI ~
utacturers OF such machines. or their rsnro ian
ives are invited to inspect them to reo,Ip
mem or to substitute other machine ef ave
o %ae MAKE, OF their own selection. or canal '
bours value at any time during bIs sh, S
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-18

sss e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
FOR BILIOUSNESS
AND INDIGESTION
TAKE Al CALOTAB
THE NEW NAUSEALEsS CAL0MEL
THAT is PURIFIED AND Re-
FINED FROM ALL SICKENlNG
AND DANGEROUS EFFECTS

You have heard of smokeless pow
der, colorless iodine and tasteless
quinine,-now get acquainted with
nausea-less calomel,-the new Gallo
mel that j. wholly delightful 10 IT,
effect, yet retains all Of the system
purifying and liver-cleansing quail
ties of the old-style calomel.
Your doctor will tell you Lhat
calomel is the best and only medicine
for biliousness, headache, indigestion
and constipation and now that it is
pleasant to take everybody is taking
Calotabs, the new calomel with all
OF the liver benefits and none Of the
sting.
One tablet on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water,-that's
all. No taste, no nausea, no salts,
no danger of salvation. Next morn
ing you wake up feeling fine, your
liver thoroughly cleansed, all bilious
ness removed. Eat what you please,
no danger. .- N-i5
= Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-1ve
cents. All druggists are authorized
to refund the price if you are not
delighted with enthusiastically =,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
ON the Run.

The manager of big Australian
sheep-ranch engaged discharged
sailor to do farm work. He was put
in charge of a large flock Of sheep.
Nov, all you've got to do ex-
planned the manager, lis to keep them
on the rum"
O. run l. large stretch of bush
land inclosed by fence, and sheep
have many ingenious methods of es-
Gaping from their own to neighboring
runs and 50 getting mixed up with
other f1Ocks.
At the end of a couple of hours the
manager rode up again-the air was
thick with dust, as though a thousand
head of cattle had passed by.
At last he distinguished the form
of his new Shepherd collapsed
heap prone upon the ground. Sur
rounding him were the sheep, a pitt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
A TRAINLOAD
or TRAGEDY
WORK or HUNS seen AMONG REPATRlAT-
ED FRENCH GIRLS AT EVAN.

The last convoy that saw at
Evian (the French border town
where the civilians from the territory
occupied by the Germans were re
patriated) was one Of children, three
or four hundred of them, many quite
young. Most of their mothers were
held lin Germany They were ema-
ciated beyond belief
I joined girl about Is years Old
with a terrible calm about her. There
was a golden halo of hair ROUND fer
head; she had gentle, sweet manners
and voice. I longed to put my arm
around her and try to make her
girl again, but that was impossible.
There was another girl OF liz, should
say, with a beautiful face, but ehe
was quite crazy: A number of the
children were lying i'm the train wait
Gng for burial. They were mostly
girls between Is and Is, and perhaps
it is for the best that their troubles
were at an end.
a French officer, with look OF
intense agony i'm his face, distracted
my attention from the children. ]
stopped beside him. What is it?" |
asked almost invOluntarily My
wife has just died in the enemy's
hands, also my girl of II at last.
Thank God! Three times I have
been here to meet my boys, whom I
have not seen for four years. They
were and years old then, and to-
day he paused, with a look OF hoF-
TOR in his face. Not dead?" asked,
feeling + could not stand the answer.
mo; but they do not know me, their
father, whose soul yearns for them.
/ thought | was prepared for every
thing the enemy could do to me, but
this j. unbearable." And he broke
into convulsive weeping. completely
unnerved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
z Packs Garden Seed for Csc

Gardeners carburettors $1,000.
4 bars of Rabbits soap for 25c.
WOmen's black hose 8 pair for Csc.
Spark plugs 29c each.
Calico &c yard
Moth balls 19c ID.
p 10. pals Mica axle grease $2;98.
8 legged corn plows $4.98.
p quart ice cream freezers $2.9S.
3 quart ice cream freezers $3.48.
quart ice cream. freezers $3.98.
is quart ice cream freezers $4.98-
8 quart ice cream freezers $7.48.
Galvanized roofing $5.95 per square.
Boys knee pants 75c pair.
Granulated sugar 9Ac 10.
Bingham 15c yard.
National spark plugs 75c each (guar
h, anteed for / year,.
Hot shot batteries $1.98.
Csc neck ties for SC.
Coffee 25c 10. -...-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Best Table Syrup Csc gallon.

4 ID. Hygeia coffee 43c ID.
5 ID. Hygeia coffee $2.15 ID.
We sell fresh fish every day.
Coal oil lie gallon.
Sewing machines S19.T5.
Best table syrup Csc gallon.
No g. wire nails $435 per key.
Gasoline &c gallon. ..-
" packs Of Smith Bros. cough drops
for 25c
5 gallons Havoline oil $1.98.
Country hams (wanted) at 35c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Ford switch locks $2.98.
Ingersoll night watches $2.25.
Champion spark plugs soc each.
We sell cabbage by the pound.
3-Ply Pioneer roofing $3.50.
Store closes at z o'clock.
Hot shot batteries $1.98.
Iron beds $5.98.
Havoline medium oil 45c gallon.
Boys suits $2.98.
Country lard wanted at 25c per To.
Galvanized roofing $5.95 per square
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Congoleum 800 yard.