davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14

their organization into a sisterhood
will mean much for them, for the
Federation and for Judaism" Mrs.
Sternberger says.
At Richmond, Ind, she formed
another Sisterhood, thru an address
delivered at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs.
George Fox, president, Mrs. Sam
Fred, vice president and Mrs. j.
Kuplin, secretary-treasurer, were
the officers elected.
Tape Line Used at Sisterhood
Meeting.
A meeting of the Reading Road
Temple Sisterhood, Cincinnati, held
on Oct. "a, at which members do
mated penny for each inch of
their waist measurements, as they
were instructed to do by verse
they recently received printed on
a small paper apron, proved sue
cess socially and financially. To
provide merriment several women
with tape measures met the mem
bers at the door to make sure that
the latter had carried out instruc-
tions to the inch. An amusing pa
per on Facts: Fat and Lean, was
read. A musical program added to
the enjoyment of the meeting.
Sisterhoods and Scholarships
With the opening Of the active
season for Sisterhoods, donations
to the Hebrew Union College Schol-
arship Fund are again forthcoming
Part Of the work of the organiza-
tons in the National Federation Of
Temple Sisterhoods is devoted to
raising funds for H. U. c. Schol-
arships. Various individual means
for doing this are employed by the
Sisterhoods, but n method that is
common to most all of them is
selling Uniongrams.
Unlike other Sisterhoods, the
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society, Sioux
City, Ia, engaged in the sale Of
the Life of Esther Art Calendar,
published by the N. +. T. s., pur-
posely to derive its subscription
to the Scholarship Fund. Dispos-
ing of one hundred calendars, the
society donated $500 to the Fund
Other organizations that recently
contributed are:
Euclid Ave. Temple Sisterhood,
Cleveland, Ohio .................. S350.00
0hef Sholom Temple Sister
hood, Norfolk, Va. ............ 34.0o
Sisterhood of Anshai Emeth
Congregation, Peoria, Ill. $500
Sisterhood of Mt Sinai Temple
Sioux City, la. ................ 1900
Elects Officers in Huntington.
W. Va.
Members of the Benevolent So
ciety Of Ohef Sholom Congrega-
ton, Huntington, W. Va, elected
these officers to lead them during
the ensuing year:
Mrs. Lester Pollak, president;
Mrs. Harry Click, vice president;
Mrs. Z. Meyerson, treasurer; Miss
Pearl Schoenfeld, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Dave Harer,
recording sarretary
Evening star., 1919-12-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Carrie Bell Wallace. cOIored. eight
cen years old. 81 Seaton street. died
AT her home yesterday morning from
burns she received last week while
using Kerosene oil to start fire.
Coroner hewitt gave certificate OF
accidental death.
Opening the dramatic season for
George Washington University. a one
act farce will be presented tomorrow
night in connection with the program
arranged ct Central High School. by
the Federated Dramatic Clubs OF
Washington. with wh-ch the George
Washington University is affiliated.
The cast will include Miss Josephine
Houston. Arthur Noelker and Cam
eron Burton.
CIaiborn =. Close. commander Span
ish War Veterans and "A government
empioye of the Department of Justice.
fractured a rib Saturday. by falilnS
down a pair of icy steps at the Ma
tional Training School
DIR. Edgar l.. Hewett. director OF the
School of American Research. at San
ia F'e will address the archaeological
section of the Twentieth Century Club
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. John Lowe, 2622
Woodley place.
The Ohio Girls Club will give n ball
tomorrow night at Recreation Hall.
Government Hotels, North Capitol
street near h.
Lieut.. James Reese Europe Post.
No l. American Legion. will meet to-
morrow night at the colored branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A, 1916 18th street.
Election of officers will be held.
The eleventh annual reunion of the
alumni of Central High School will be
held Friday night at O'Clock at the
school Principal Emory Wilson, who
has been absent about eighteen
months on sick leave. will be present.
Election of officers will be made.
The annual business meeting ans
christmas reunion of the Eastern
High School will be held tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock at the school.
More than 200 alumni are expected to
be present Election of officers will
be held.
The following officers were elected
a the meeting of the Theodore RooSe-
Welt Post. No. l. american Legion,
yesterday: Benjamin Jablons, COM
mander: Percy Freeman. senior vice
commander; Earle Leroy Mitzel,
junior vice commander; Joseph Lam
dow. adjutant; Julius l. Peyser, judge
advocate; l.. W. Richardson. sergeant
alarms. and Morris Gewriz. master
alarms.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
POLICE TO GET BACK PAY
INCREASES TOMORROW
Maj. Pullman Thanks Auditors s
Office Employees and Chief Clerk
for Extra Work Entailed.
for EXtr.

Maj. Pullman today expressed the
thanks of the members of the police
force to the employees in the offices of
the auditor of the District and the
chief clerk of the police department.
who, by extra hard work have made
1T possible to give the bluecoats to-
morrow the back pay due them under
the salary increase bill.
More than 100000 in back pay will
be given the men tomorrow. PrivateS
of class 1 each will receive s124.77:
class 2, s11S20: class 5. s111.63, and
officers. s131.33.
The police salary bill provided that
members of the force should receive
back to August / the difference be-
tween their old and new salary. Pa
troll drivers were given the rank of
policemen under the bill. but will not
receive the increase back to August.
the controller having ruled that they
did not become policemen until the
signing of the bill.
A ton of fruit cake will be diStrib-
uted on Christmas eve to members and
employees of the police department by
tthe Corby Baking Company.
One thousand two-pound cakes are
being baked for the policemen and
will be given to the members of the
force and employees by the captains
of the precincts.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Meeting followed by dancing OF the
Friendship House at I:30 O'Clock AT
the Tyler School, 11th and b streets
southeast.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
The Safe W NJ

To treat colds and coughs is TO take
Father Johns Medicine because II con
tains no alcohol or dangerous drugs
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
ana see how fne good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Christmas tree, reception and dance
at s o'clock by the Illinois state
Girls Club at o'clock at the Wom-
ans CITY Club, 30 Jackson place
Evening star., 1919-12-22
CASTS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR FOUR 0NE-ACT PLAYS
First Performance to Be Given at
Central High School Tomor-
row Nieht.

The following are the casts of the
four one-act plays in the first per
formance by the Federated Dramatic
Clubs at Central High School to be
given tomorrow night.
1.-The Acid Test" by the Post Office
Department Club, played by J. Martin
Scrannage, John Hoffman. Mrs. T.. A.
Nell and B. e. Hinkle; THE Man in
the Stalls by the Home Club Players
of the Interior Department. played by
Jesse w. Meyers. Kathryn Winters
and Ben w Whitehurst: Uncle Will.
by the George Washington Univer-
sity Players, with Arthur Boelker
Cameron Burton and Josephine Hous-
ton in the cast. and His Sweethearts.
by the Washington Players. with
Evening star., 1919-12-22

James Gaines. Alice Robinson. Du
rema Watson. Agnes Walters. Nadine
Lane and Bernice Thacker.
Tickets for the performance may be
procured from any one Of the follow
ing: a. II. Winter. Interior Depart
ment: J. Martin Scrannage. Post Of
fee Department.: Drama Lea que, 305
Riggs building: Mrs. Putnam. bureau
war risk insurance; {. w. O'Connor.
Mills building. or at the George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

s.. john, 1916 Wisconsin avenue, yes
terday. and did $3.50 damage The
house is being moved back to permit
the widening of Wisconsin avenue
and the fire on the lot was left by
workmen, it is said.
An attempt made to thaw frozen
water pipes at the home of Yancy
Dudley, 1881 11th street, resulted In
setting fire to the house yesterday
afternoon. Damage amounted to S100
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Meeting of the Oldest lnhabltantS
Association at O'Clock at Ihe
street branch of the Y. NJ. c. a.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

Entertainment of thirty children
from the Emergency Home for Chi
dren at O'Clock by the Blue Triangle
Players. Goth and 3 streets.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
TONIGHT.

Musical program and dance at the
Chanukah festival by the Y. NJ H. A
and Y. W. II. A. at O'Clock at the
Y. NJ. II. A building, 11th and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

christmas reunion of the Eastern
High School will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the school.
More than 200 alumni are expected to
be present Election of officers will
be held.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

A German manufacturer has put on
the market a serial bosom paper
shirt. Merely by tearing off sheet
of the paper bosom the wearer OF the
shirt can show fresh clean front
every day
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Meeting of the Washington Chapter.
Lay Alumni of the Catholic University
of America. - s o'clock at COL Il
, street.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Conce- by the Community Center
Ranc "a the meeting of the Parents
League at the Metropolitan A. NJ L.
Church.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Dickens Christmas carol and mum
ming play by the Blue Triangle Play
ers at O'Clock at the Eagle Hut.
The border vidette., 1919-12-27
For the Waterworks Improvement
 and Extension Bonds:
Against the Waterworks Improve.
 ment and Extension Bonds:

(The voter shall indicate his vote for or against the proposition sub- mitted by placing a cross (X) mark in the space opposite the group of words expressing his choiee).
 (b) Shall the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, be au- thorized to create an indebtedness for and on behalf of said city and upon the value of the taxable property of the City of Nogales but not in excess of 15@6 of the value of such taxable property, by issuing negotiable coupon bonds of said city in the amount of $50 ,OOO, for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a combined city hall and fire department, to be owned and con trolled exclusively by the said city of Nogales. The said bond issue to consist of 30 bonds numbered from l to 30 both inclusive, in the denominations of $1 ,OOO each; said bonds to be dated February 15, 1920; to bear interest at the rate of 51a%o per annum, payable semi-annually; both principal and in terest to be payable at the office of the Continental Commercial Nationa! Bank in the City of Chicago, Illinois; and sad bonds to become due and pay able in their numerical order at the rate of $1, ,OOO each year on the 15th day of February, 1921 to 1850 both inclusive.
The border vidette., 1919-12-27

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, Port of Noga1es, Arizona, December I3, 1919. Notice of Sale of Seized Goods. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder in United States currency, in front of Karns Bros. Garage, at Nogales, Arizona. on the 10th day of January. 1920, at two o'clock p. In., the following merchandise seized for alleged viola: ton of the customs laws, to wit: One Ford Automobile tTouring Car) Engine No. I4oo743, Sonora License No. I4S. All persons claiming the above-described merchandise will be quired to appear and file their claims for same with the Collector of Customs at the Port of Nogales Arizona, within twenty (7o) days from the date of this notice; otherwise, the merchsn- disc will be sold specified. CHAs. F. HARDY, Collector of Customs. I2-IS-3t.
The border vidette., 1919-12-27
(Continued from first pagel
QUESTIONS SUBMITTED

(a) Shall the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, be nu- thorized to create an indebtedness for and on behalf of said city and upon the credit thereof in excess of 4Cc of the value of the taxable property of the City of Nogales but not in e.;- cess of 154o of the value of such taxable property, by issuing negotiable coupon bonds of said city in the amount of $325, 1000, for the purpose of acquir- ing funds for the improvement and extension of the waterworks system of said city, to be owned and controlled exclusively by the City of Nogalcs; said bonds issued to consist of 325 inclusive; in denomination Of LOCO each: said bonds to be dated the 18th day of February, A. D. 1920; to bean interest at the rate of % per annum, payable emi-annually; both principal and interest to be payable at the office of the Continental & Commercial Ma tional Bank in the City of Chicago. Illinois; and said bonds to become due and payable as follows, to-wit:
 Bonds Nos to inclusive, payable February 15, 1926;
 Bonds Nos to IA inclusive, payable February 15, 1927;
 Bonds Nos. 15 to 21 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1928;
 Bonds Nos. p to 28 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1929;
 Bonds Nos. 29 to 35 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1880.
 Bonds Nos. 36 to 45 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1881;
 Bonds Nos. 46 to 55 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1932;
 Bonds Nos. 56 to 65 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1883;
 Bonds Nos. 66 to 75 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1884;
 Bonds Nos 76 to 95 inclusive, pay able February Is, 1885;
 Bonds Nos. s6 to 9S inclusive, pay able February 15, 1886;
 Bonds Nos. 99 to III inclusive, pay able February 15, 1887;
 Bonds Nos. 112 to 124 inclusive, pay able February Is, 1888;
 Bonds Nos. 125 to 137 inclusive, pay able February Is, 1889;
 Bonds Nos. 13S to 15O inclusive, pay able February 15, 1940;
 Bonds Nos 151 to 165 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1941;
 Bonds Nos. 166 to 1S0 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1942;
 Bonds Nos 1s1 to 195 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1943;
 Bonds Nos. 196 to 21O inclusive, pay able February 15, 1944;
 Bonds Nos. 211 to 225 inclusive, pay able February Is, 1945;
 Bonds Nos. 226 to 245 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1946;
 Bonds Nos. 246 to 265 inclusive, pay able February 15, 1947;
 Bonds Nos. 266 to 2S5 inclusive, pay able February 15, 194s;
 Bonds Nos. 2S6 to 3O5 inclusive, pay able February Is, 1949;
 Bonds Nos. 3O6 to 325 inclusive, pay able February Is, 1850;
The border vidette., 1919-12-27

Against the Combined City Hall
 and Fire Department Bonds:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Local Markets

Soft fruit prices were unchanged
on the local market Thursday morn.
ing. nut Western ave. dealers said
the market will have 10 break soon
if there Is to he any noticeable
movement OF the soft fruit products
this season.
The big factor In this years high
prices are the Eastern buyers in
Washington fields. the dealers as.
scrt The growers have been offered
prices by these buyers that the Sc
attic trade could not stand. with the
result that most OF the stock is going
East. IL is reported.
Should the invaders suddenly with.
draw from these fields. as IL Is an
ticipated that they will. fruit prices
are expected to fan.
The big increase and steady
growth of secondary cream receipts
is causing local creamery men con.
Germ. The product is much cheaper
than the regular grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
IS SAN PEDRO BAY
ON THE HIGH SEAS?

Los ANGELES, Cal. July TO-
When are the seas high? And what
makes them high?
Puzzling questions are involved in
the pending prosecution OF q. O.
Lauren, for an alleged assault upon
brother sailorman on the good ship
Kineo.
The complaint charges Lauren
with committing an assault upon
the high seas In San Pedro harbor, "
while the steamer Kineo lay at an.
Choir. Judge Long scratched his head
In the perplexity. Always he had I'M
derstood that the high seas lay
somewhere out beyond the shore line
three miles or more. But here II
was in black and white, a formal le-
gal document. sworn 70 and attested.
that the sailor man had committed
an assault upon the high seas in
San Pedro harbor."
Commissioner Long passed the
buck to the u. S. attorneys office.
The seas must have been pretty
high" he remarked. as he held the
prisoner over for examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Impatient Flyer
May Use Tank to
Calm His Nerves

Seattle may soon he treated TO
the unique sight OF tank being
plotted by an army aviator In COM
plete flying equipment.
Lieut.. Ben b. Ehrlichman. Sc
attic man who was recently trans
ferred to the army recruiting sta
ton here. Is getting impatient over
the non-arrival OF the two airplanes
which are to be shipped TO this
city for him and his brother to fly.
and today he threatened to COM
mandeer the tank which is now on
Its way to the recruiting office.
II may not be able to do loops
and Immelmanns In the tank" he
asserted today. but I'm sure I'll
be able 10 do some stunts. and
then maybe I'll be able to forget
for a minute that I'm an air nut
without an airplane."
The final decision. OF course,
rests with Capt. T.. ID. Cunning,
the tank corps officer who Is be-
ing transferred here to take charge
of the land battleship. It's just
barely possible that he may object
to submitting his pet to the minis
trations of a driver who's never
comfortable unless he's upside
down-because. hardy as II is. a
tank has feelings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Goes
TO DEP0S|T0RS
The German American Bank
Makes Payment

Creditors of the German.American
bank. closed by State Bank Exapi-
ncr w. II. Hanson on January 30.
1917. were made happy Thursday
when State Bank Examiner Louis
IL. Moore distributed s2se.ooo among
them. the fourth dividend since the
institution closed its doors more
than two years ago.
The Thursday dividend brings the
total distribution TO si.ote. 900, or l5
per cent of the sum claimed by de.
positors.
The first dividend was declared
July 8, 1917. when 25 per cent was
distributed. A 10 per cent dividend
was declared December s. 1917; an
other 10 per cent dividend on July
s. 1918. and the fourth. 30 per
cent dividend. was distributed
Thursday.
At the offices OF state Bank lex.
aminer Moore II was stated that a
fifth dividend. ranging from to ,
per cent. would wind up the affairs
OF the German.Americsn hank so
far as creditors were concerned. No
date for the final distribution could
be fixed by the examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
|hndreds Ask for
Victory Emblems

One Victory button every minute.
bis is the rate at which the
recruiting office here has been
ibuting the little bronze and
er service emblems all this week.
II Is possible to keep up the dis
ributicn only little more than
Ice hours a day. this makes n daily
|verage OF something over 800 but.
ions. About ten bronze buttons are
Eiven out to every one OF the silver
bnes to which only men who have
been wounded in action are enti.
tied.
\ Capt. Linus J. Kirkhoff. assistant
ecruiting officer. and two clerks
)re kept busy handling the never.
nding stream OF applicants for
ottons, while third clerk Is neces.
nry to answer the applications sent
BY mail
ne reason why there Is so much
attached TO the distribution Is
fact that advantage Is being
IN of the opportunity to collect
uantity of data about returned
Hers for the department OF labor.
ns lengthy application blank is
0tred for every button.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
\ LABOR IS IN SESSION

The executive board of the Wash.
hgton state Federation of Labor
ent into session in Seattle Thurs.
ay afternoon. The morning was
pent In finding a place suitable to
beet In. and in preparing TO handle
nc 20 resolutions turned over TO the
board from the Bellingham conven.
lion.
The ballots submitting the zone
big union" plan TO the members of
$he federation have already been
>ent out, and the returns must be
by July 81. II was originally
elieved that the meeting OF the
oard would supply the machinery
pr sending out the ballots. but
CHARLES Perry Taylor. secretary OF
~ FEDERATION, declared that the con.
pm passed the plan and he was
to submit the ballots within
lys after the adjournment OF
Invention.
Lay Plans Later
The zone big union" plan. as be.
be submitted to the unions of the
FEDERATION, is very indefinite and
provides merely that the federation
Rall he organized along Industrial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July iO.-Butter-
Extras. sec per Id: prime firsts, 54t.c Der
ID; firsts. see per 10.
Eggs-Estrss. sac per doc; extra pull
lets. Csc per dog.
cheese-calIfornia flats, fancy. ssc per
ID: firsts. acc per ID.
Potatoes--Oid crop, Oregon buybauls.
S2w,.25 per GENITAL: Washington round
white. N.75ef.ss; new crop, garnet,
1875; white. s5a32s In boxes for river
and sacks; mission boxes, Szs5d3; sweet.
sdsc per ID.
onions-Nsw red, $3.50 per sack on the
street: do yellow. s475G5 per GENITAL.
OAts--Red feed. S2.s0a2.75 DER GENITAL:
do seed. ss.75d2sN
Bariey-spot seed. S2ssas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
CORNER

1903 First ave. Christofcrson's cottage
cheese. i5c NJ, ? for csc, Christoferson'
fresh milk. i2c at. &c pit stalls io2-ios.
1906. ms. pure cane sugar. Tie: peanut
butter 1sc NJ. y. ibs 22c. ~ ms. sc
fresh churned butter. 5sc m. lbs. Ills
stan iis. lamb stew. sc NJ. pot roasts
isc-2oc 10. beef shank, AVE ID; good
bacon, 5bc m. stalls i-s-5. pot roast. 1sc
~. and up sirloin steak. see N. bone
less corncd beef csc 10. Stall .. haiibu'
cheeks fba. 35c. salmon trout, zoe ".
hallbut. zoe 10. stall - Pike at. potted
tomato plants. SOC doz.; cabbage plants
ice doz. sweet peas. ibc bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

PORTLAND, July 1e.--Cattie-Ra-
ceipts. las head: market steady. Good to
choice steers. Ssd1o fair to good steers.
ss1e.5e; common to fair steers. 81 o. 50
good to choice cows and heifers. S797.50.
medium TO good cows and heifers, IS 0s;
Gamers. t3.5eU5: bulls. ssa7: calves, -
ala.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 3T2 head; market IL
strong. Prime mixed, S21.25G2i.75; me-
dunn mixed. 32o.7562i; rough heavies,
tls.2s q 1850; pigs. Sis.s59 1875: bulk.
S2i.2sa2i.S0.
sheep--Receipts. Lass head; market Is
slow. Prime lambs, $i2al3: fair TO me-
dunn lambs. Ssai2; yearlings. Ssas:
wethers, SEA $50; ewes, ss67.5e.
Butter--City creamery, 529S5c per ID.
Eggs--Selected local extras. NQ<5c per
doz.
Hens-sso &c per ID; broiiers. 81 a CSC
per ID.
cheese-s7Gsec per Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

CHICAGO. July 16.--Crsin future q
made new high records on tho Chicago
Board OF Trade today In spite Of the
bcarish Interpretation made by many Of
the government crop reports yesterday.
Shortage Of corn and a reported big ey-
port demand caused the sharp rise. The
high was well maintained turnout.
Provisions advanced witb grains.
July corn opening late at Si.s5. down
INC, subsequently rose &c; September
corn opened at si.s4. down 1 &c. but later
advanced 2ac; December corn down 20. 3
at the opening by noon regsined iAc.
July oats opened unchanged at 73xc.
later rising &c; September oats was up
2hc by noon after opening &c down at
7to; December opened at 75hc. down &c.
and advanced TO 77sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

LONDON. July 10.--A trial lasting
eight years and costing $500 has
just been decided by the house OF
lords Which dismissed the appeal in
the case Of the Globe and Phoenix
Gold Mining company, Ltd, against
the Amalgamated Properties of Rho
desia. Ltd. The Globe company won
a verdict OF $500, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Stalls $3.50 currants. 1tc box, boxes
25c; strawberries i5c box, 2 boxes 25c
new beans. Ice NJ. stalls So, pot roast
i5c n: round steak. sbc ID: English
mutton chops. ibs. 3sc. stall ios
Libby's tomato yup. ioc can; soc bottle
Queen olives. 35c; ] pkgH. maesroni OF
spaghetti. 25c. ms. pink beans, zhc'
bars palmollve soap. 75c stall i5S. apple
butter. aec 10. Mrs Porter's peanut but
ter. zoe 10. Stall 1873. Canyon MIX.
cans 2se fresh pullct eggs. soc doz
Nut margarine. s5c 10, MS .foo
Stall 1873, Puritan Maid cottage cheese
zoe III