davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04

often will memory bring to us the
picture of his winsome race, WIN
laughing, blue eyes. Why should we
grieve that the angle reaper gathered
the beautiful flower before wlthered
by the blasts of winter?
The funeral services were heid at
the home of Mrs. Cooper's parents
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Gwymon. In Alex
andria, Saturday, March 20 at lo a.
M. conducted by Rev. F. J. Young.
of Wayland, Mo-, who spoke words OF
encouragement to the heartbroken
mother and relatives and friends. IN
terment was in Frazee cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
. 90 - Q >>>~>e
WAYLAND, MO.
> = ~c>> . .

Julian Walter Cooper, son of Mrs.
a. >. Cooper, was born July 81, 1918,
o. Alexandria, Mo-, and departed this
ilie March ~, 1919. of a complication
u diseases, being 8 mouths old He
i,,eaves to mourn his loss, his mother,
ms grandparents and other relatives.
mrs. Cooper has the heartfelt sym
pathy OF the entire community in her
saa bereavement. Thus it is that an
olher beautiful little flower, bud
q eternity, has been taken from the
oosom of heartbroken mother to be
worn on the bosom of the Saviour Of
the world
Little Julian Walter was beautiful
esyond the dream Of an artist. How
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04

served the firm of Ferris & Raich
while his brother George, was in the
army overseas, has returned to his
studies at the University OF Cham
paign.
The following gentlemen will speak
on the centenary movement of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04

Methodist church OF our country, on
Sunday evening, April 6, at 7:30 III.
M Everybody invited. Chas. Eiche-
nauer, Quincy; H. ]. Knapheide.
Quincy; DIR. H. C. Mueller. Quincy,
and George Boesch, Burlington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04
Dedman Just Left.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 4-Depu-
ty District Attorney Dempsey found
a note on his desk, Call Mr.. Ded-
man. main 49, He did. and the
morgue informed him Dedman had
lust left-in coffin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-04

Sioux City householders nave re-
ceived an advance hunch OF the
coming boost In Ice prices. me
summer touch will amount 70 ~
cents per 100 pounds delivered,
boost of 25 cents hundred. A SOFT
winter brings hard knock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Y. NJ. CA. GIFT
To SOLDIER BOYS
Three Months Free Member
ship to Perth Amboy Men
Who Answered Duty's Call

The board of directors of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. has decided to offer to
every Perth Amboy man who has been
in any branch of the national service
during the world war, a three months
full membership in the local ssocit-
ton free, and, In addition, those mem
bers who left the city to serve, will
hav their memberships extended for
the period of their enlistment. Thus
upon their return they will have the
unexpired term of their card to their
credit.
This extension plan was decided up
on some time ago, but 1t was not until
recently that the matter of giving
three months free membership to all
soldiers and sailors who lived in Perth
Amboy prior to their enlistment was
agreed upon.
The full memberships which will be
given under this ruling will entitle the
holder to all privileges at the Associa-
ton building including the gymnasi-
UNI, swimming pool, bowling alleys,
billiard room, etc.
The membership extensions to re-
turning Y. NJ. c.. A. members are now
being given out and those who have
extensions due them may secure their
new cards by applying at the Y. M.
C. A..
According to the records there are
1872 members In the service who will
have their memberships extended up
on their return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, of
Manhattan, spent yesterday with
friends al Little Farms.
Miss Marion Magee has been
spending the holidays with relatives
ar Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Werner have
been visiting in Manhattan.
John Franklin has been home on
a furlough from a marine camp in
South Carolina.
Mrs. William Swade is recovering
at her home from a recent Illness.
Eugene Dixon, of New Brunswick,
has been visiting relatives here.
Douglas Ebsary has been home
from a school in Manhattan over the
holidays.
The watch night services at st.
Marks church Tuesday night were
we'll attended. Rev. +. w. Sloat was
in charge of the devotional exercises
which followed the social session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
MISS KATHRYN B. TERHUNE
BRIDE OF NAVAL AVIATOR
Many at Pretty Ceremony Yesterday
at Matawan-Many Gifts Received
by the COupIe.

MATAWAN. Jan. miss Kathryn
b. Terhune, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Terhune. yesterday be-
came the bride of Lieutenant Victoris
francisco Valdes, a naval aviator IN
spector.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Charles II. Bruce, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, of
which h bride Is a member. The
ceremony was performed under a can
opy of palms in the bay window of
the parlor of the Terhune residence
in Main street. The bride preceded by
the maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth
Terhune OF Hackensack, entered the
parlor on the arm of her father and
was met at the altar by the bride
groom. The ring ceremony va used.
The bride wore a white satin dress
with long court train and veil. The
veil was fastened to teh brides hair
with orange blossoms. Mr.. Valdes
was in uniform.
Tier bridesmaids were Miss Marga-
ret and Miss Mildred Bruce, Miss
Mildred Brown of Matawan and Miss
Albertine Peck OF New York. The
best man was Lieutenant Gordon
Balch of Boston.
The ushers, who were I'm uniform,
were Lieutenant Harold Wilcox of the
United States navy Lieutenant J. ".
Lieutenant David Morrow, of the
United States army N Richard
Wills of Philadelphia.
The bride received many presents,
consisting mostly of money. china and
silver. Among the presents were two
Checks, one from her father for S10,-
600, and the other from her aunt,
Miss Margaret Terhune for $1,000.
One hundred and fifty guests were
present. many OF them coming from
out of town.
Lieutenant and Mrs. VaIdes left
late in the afternoon for a short
honeymoon in New York, after which
they will leave for Miami. Fla, where
Liuentenant Valdes has been station
ed by the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Monmouth County Does Well
In Red Cross Roll Call Drive

UP to December 2S Monmouth
county had enrolled 1926 in the
Christmas roll call drive of the Red
Cross. 1t is believed hat when the
finad returns come in the figures will
be 10000. which is much larger than
in 1917. when less than 10000 men,
bers were secured.
The county chapter has been given
the following allotment for January:
100 child's dresses. 200 mems shirts.
200 pinafores, 200 house gowns. 600
petticoats for women. 375 girls petit
coats and 200 women's shirts.
The portion of the allotment made
to the Keyport branch is 100 women's
petticoats and fifty girls ~petticoats
and to Matawan branch 100 mems
shirts and fifty women's ~petticoats.
Besides the above. the Junior allot-
ment calls for $500 handkerchiefs
and 200 wash cloths. of which Mat
avian is called on for 500 handker-
chiefs and fifty wash cloths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
INSTRUCTION
COAL CARDS
Use of BuckWheat Coal to Be
Explained and Its Use
Advocated

Twenty thousand instruction cards,
concerning the use of buckwheat coal
with 6 or stove coal will be distrib-
uted in the various homes of the city
within the next few days by the county
fuel administrator. Plans are now
being made for the distribution among
the citizens by the administrator.
The cards which are sent out by the
United States fuel administration urge
people to burn twenty-five per cent
buckwheat Goa with seventy-five per
cent. of egg or stove coal. The card
contains five rules for the burning or
the coal as follows:
If there is a good bed of fire, put the
large coal on first and then add a top
dressing of No. one buckwheat.
III the fire is low, put on a small
amount of buckwheat first and after a
good bed of fire is formed, add the
large coal n hen the top dressing of
buckwheat.
The exact proportion of the small
and large coa should be determined
by experience and by weather condi-
tons.
d. The ordinary house heater does not
have sufficient draft to produce salts
factory results when ~buckwheat is
used with either chestnut or pea coal.
Keep the buckwheat in a separate bin.
h suggestions apply to steam
hot-water. vapor and warm-air heat
ing plants M stoves.
Egg coal requires a high temper
allure to keep 1t burning. The buck
wheat added last. fills up the space
between the large pieces OF coal and
because buckwheat burns at a lower
temperature. it will keep the egg coal
burning. The buckwheat also forms
a top dressing which checks the draft,
thereby further aiding in the slow,
even burning of the entire coal bed.
People are asked to hang the card
up in the cellar les the furnace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
TOTTENVILLE

MI. and Mrs. George Eggert and
son visited In New Jersey over the
holidays.
Miss Cora Ayers, of Newark, visited
relatives In town yesterday.
Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry
Elfers, of Brooklyn, spent New Years
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mrs. John Avery is spending the
holidays at home in Albany.
Luke Somers Is home after a visit
with relatives al Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. John Lighte. a former resi-
dent lie the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hume, of Sta
pleton, spent yesterday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Alschuler en-
tertained yesterday the latter's broth
Duberstein and Ida Fingold, of Man
haitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood and
son, of New Brighton, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood over
the holiday.
Leonard Taylor returned home
Tuesday night from Toronto, Canada,
after several days visit.
Miss Susie Marshall is reported to
be much improved this morning at
ter serious illness.
Sergeant Robert Benedict and
Patrolman Wilbur Beacon and George
Breidenbach are back from vacation.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Marshall at 81. Vincent's hos
pital Tuesday.
Charles Hudson, of the transport,
Leviathan, was home for q few days
last week with his papents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
NEW YEARS ON
STATEN ISLAND
New Sheriff Sworn in--Cele-
brations at the Various
Institutions
BIZ Special correspondenf.

TOTTENvILLE, Jan. 2. New
Years Day was generally observed
yesterday In all parts of the Island.
The most notable event that took
place was the Inauguration of William
X. Walsh as sheriff at the county
court house at Richmond. Sheriff
Walsh, who succeeds Spire Pitou, af-
County Judge j. Harry Herman, held
q public reception to his many friends
from all parts of the borough of Rich
mond, who gathered at the county seat
for the AFFAIR. There was speech
making and general goodfellowship.
= MI. Welsh was one of the Staten
Island aldermen n was elected at
the election in November. He was
kept busy all day receiving c%ongratu-
lations Of friends. He is a Democrat
and was elected to the board of al
dermen for two terms. He had anoth-
er year to serve on the board n his
successor will have to be named by
that body when they met. for their first
time this year.
New Years celebrations were held
at the various Institutions on the Is
land and good cheer reigned every
where. At the big base hospital at
Fox Hills the wounded soldiers were
well provided with a good dinner n
some entertainment during the after
noon n evening. The inmates at the
Sea View hospital, Staten Island and
st. Vincent's as well as at the City
Farm Colony, Mission of the Immacu~
late Virgin. st. Michaels Home. Act.
ors' Home, all were provided with tur-
key dinners.
The new year received a noisy well
come with whistles blowing. bells
ringing and many out on the streets
making merry in various ways. In
spite Of the weather. many visitors
came to the Island and enjoyed the
day. Many went to Ilbany to witness
the Inauguration of Governor Smith.
leaving by special train the day be-
fore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
MISS CARHART BRIDE
Is New Years Eve Bride OF George b.
Warren Mt Hazlet.

~ Y
HAZLET, Jan. "A New Years
eve wedding tool place here Tues
day night when Miss Carrie Carhart
and George b. Warren, both of this
place, were united in marriage at the
home Of the bride. Rev. Mr.. Isgard,
pastor OF the South Keyport Metho-
dist church, performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Chris M. Wagner, daughter of the
bridegroom, n Chris Wagner was
the best man, with Miss Mildred
| Wagner acting as ring bearer.
The bride was becomingly attired
in beaver brown ~georgette, trimmed
| with white g~eorgette crepe, and car
ried a bouquet of bridal roses. The
Carhart home was deliberately deco
rated in green and white, and inter-
mingled with the decorations were
| plants and greens.
Miss Evelyn Lufburrow played the
wedding march, and a buffet lunch
was served after the ceremony.
Those who attended the wedding
were: MI. and Mrs. Joseph Cherry
and family. Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph
| Sproul. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wornocik,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pedee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Pesenx, Mr.. n Mrs.
VIM. Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petee and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes Stilwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
" fferran, Mr.. ana Nlrs. WIiiiaui SaI-
hart all of Hazlett; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Van Mater, of East Orange: Mr..
and Mrs. Halsey ]. Wilson, of Brook
Ign; Mr.. and Mrs. William Single
terry, of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Wagner, OF Perth Amboy; the
Misses Evelyn Lufburrow, of Key
port; Katherine Diamond, of Per>h
Amboy; Mabelle Johnson. of Keyport;
Mrs. Boyce, of Matawan: Mrs. Eliza
beth Huff, of Hazlet; Mrs. Ida Acker-
son, of Hazlet; Mrs. James O'Herran.
| of Hazlet; Mrs. Sarah Collins, of Key
port; Messrs. Hiram Duryl ami John
Higgins, of Hazlet. and Private Jack
O'Neill, of Camp Morgsn; Mira. Fam
ME Holmes and Mrs. Gertrude Voor-
hees. Of Keyport. and Mrs. Osgard ana
daughter Sadie, of South Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Praise for Police.

BV Special C0rreSpondenf.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. AIN a cir
cular issued to the commanding ofic-
ers of precincts, Police Commissioner
Enright wished all the members of his
department a Happy New Year. He
added hat the department had es-
tablished an enviable record for police
duty during the past year in keeping
clear the channel through which a
vast army of men and untold treasure
were poured into the European con-
f1ict. He said he had received hum
dreds of letters from federal, state
and city officials. commencing the
work of the force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Lauritz Larsen

BV Special COrfesp0ndent.
WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 2:-Lauritz
Larsen died at his home in Trinity
road Tuesday morning Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Larsen is survived by his wife
bows are In the service. Robert is
sail In France and Walter is in Okla
The other children are Mrs.
John Melder, Anna, Theresa. Lille
and Oliver Larsen. The funeral serv-
ices will be held from the Presbytert-
an church Sunday afternoon at gao.
The interment will be in the family
plot in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
New Years Eve Party

TOTTENVILLE. Jan. z:-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Grove. of 104 Hop
ping venue entertained O few
friends at their home Tuesday night.
Music. singing and dancing were en-
5oyed. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Grove is chief Of the government
men at the Tottenville Copper Works.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Schley. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Blatt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards. Mr..
and Mrs. Bander. Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel Bayl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen OF Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Funeral For Henry l.. Simonson.

OH bpJJFUT WI toVUTfFCTfFs
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. Funeral
services for Henry l.. Simonson, an
old resident Of Port Richmond, who
died suddenly at the home of his
son, Harry A. Simonson, of Keyport,
on Sunday. wac held yesterday after
noon at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, Port Richmond. Mr.. Simon
son was twenty-three years old and
was survived by his widow and son.
Masonic services were held by Rich
mond Lodge Of Port Richmond, of
which he was a member for a number
Of years. Interment was in the Foun-
tain cemetery. West New Brighton.
Mr.. Simonson was a brother-in-law
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wood, Of Tot
tenville, and vas we'll known here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Birthday Party New Years Day.
Ru SUsctQI -CorrespOudenf.

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. I'm honor
of the anniversary of his birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Laird, of Bent
ley street, entertained at a New
Years and birthday party yesterday.
Mr.. Laird. who is the proprietor of the
Palace theatre, vas kept busy yester-
day receiving congratulations from
his many friends here. Music. dane
ting n a theatre party followed at
the Palace. Those present at the af-
lair were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Tomp-
kins and Miss Marble Tompkins. of
West New Brighton: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis r. Cole of Brooklyn; Miss Caro-
Ign Colburn of Salisbury. Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Littell OF Brooklyn, and
James and Eugene Laird and Master
Eugene Laird, Jr., of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Flowers 40 TImsksspsrs.

The dandelions open In the morn
ing and close In the evening az the
same time every day. The hawk weed
and goats beard are quite al regular.
II the night subjects were planted 1t
would. no doubt. be possible TO have
bed OF flowers that would tell the
exact hour Of the day from sunrise TO
sunset.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
STATEN ISLAND
WATcHNIGHT SERVICE
Many Enjoy Program as Given by
Three Churches

- S0 - -
Three Churches
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 2:-Union
watch night services held Tuesday
night at the South Baptist church
with st. Paul's and Bethel Methodist
members of the three churches. The
service began at 8 o'clock with a
musical program that lasted one
hour. This was followed by a social
hour from 10 to II, when refresh
ments were served, after which devo-
tional exercises were held until IL
o'clock. Rev. c. 8. Hunt, pastor of
Bethel church, made an address at
this time.
Christmas anthem by the choir with
a SOLO part by Mrs. Newton Stewart.
and Mrs. Stewart and Miss Florence
Slack sang a duet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Camp Fire Girls Dance New Year In

WOODBRIDGE. Jan. 2-The Shuta
Camp Fire Girls held a most enjoya-
bledance at the high school Tuesday
night. Pritchard of Perth Amboy
furnished the music
Hhe ~chaperons were Mrs. +. r..
valetine, Mrs. j. II. Love. Mrs. Per-
ciyal Logan. Mrs. q. +. Brown and
Mrs. A. @. Brown.
At twelve o'clock in the grand
march noisy favors were distributed
and the new year was heralded with
a most c~reditable din.
A number Of out OF town guests
were present and many OF the local
soldiers and sailors on holiday fur
loughs attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
SOCIAL CLUB DANCE
Yankee Five Entertains Many al
Pleasing New Years Event.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Jan. 2-The men,
entertained more than two hundred
bers of the Yankee Five Social Club
guests at their dance New Years eve
at Nielsen's hall. Kreischerville.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Koehl's orchestra. The committee in
charge of the arrangements included
Irving EngeI. chairman: Daniel Wolf.
August Kern. Joseph Meyer and John
Jelicks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
WOOD BEDS AT A L

We have Oh hand a number
beds in oak, walnut or
we will close out durs
actly one-half they
Regular $6Qi
Regular
offered now yqe
Regular $500 Oak Bed, E
offered now special ........,-;E
Regular $1,000 Ivory Enamel
Bed, offered now special -
Regular $500 Oak Bed,
offered now special ........-..'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
sEyErTY-YEAR OLD COUPLE.

Mr.. ana Mr.. T..B Carpenter Harris
He says: Ny wife and ! suffered from
hassy trouble and haa rhsumsti.
lived % yols1 x iss. fiiiis r.
shs ziiheuH We .ss ssiE X
ys are a. yfEsr~ns ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
Largest Order Of Merit.

The largest order Of merit In the
world is the French Legion of Honor,
which has a trife over half a million
omharS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-02
PRICES

It is your opportunity to fill your requirements
considerable saving Of money. The same hpe1
redit terms are gladly extended to you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
THAD GILMORE
MAKES ESCAPE
Former Moline Man Effects His Get
Away From Iowa State
Penitentiary.

CenterVille, Iowa, July 14.-Thad
Gilmore, colored, who came to Cen
terville from Moline, Ill, nine years
ago, and who was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at the state peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison in 1911 for
the murder of his housekeeper. has
escaped from the prison. according
to word received by officials here
Believing that he may attempt to
visit his old haunts in this vicinity
officers are keeping a sharp look
out for him.
The murder for which Gilmore
was sentenced was a particularly
brutal one. Testimony at his trial
showed that he returned home late
at night in a condition much the
worse for liquor and that he at
tackled and attempted to assault the
hOusekeeper, Mrs. A D. Beach,
When she resisted, the evidence
shows, he seized an AK and a poker
and beat her to death, mutilating
her body terribly. He offered very
little defense at the trial
Reports from the prison at Fort
Madison are that he had been an
ideal prisoner and was soon made
a trusty, though he was not allow
ed outside the walls. A few days
ago he put into execution a plan
to which he must have given much
thought, secreting himself under
the body of the prison truck as it
rolled through the gates and thus
gaining the open. He had been
gone for some time before being
discovered, it is reported at the
prison.
All efforts to locate the missing
man have so far proved futile A
number of places are being closely
watched in the hope that he will
show up soon. His effort to escape
is the more strange in that he had
been recommended for a parole in
the very near future
A brother, Jim Gilmore, who
was sent to prison with Thad for
completely in his brothers crime,
has been out on parole for some
little time and is employed here
The two brothers came here to-
gether from Moline in the spring Of
1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-14
MUST BID FOR
ARMY FOOD TO
OFFER PUBLIC
CITY Can Secure Car Load Of Gov.
e eminent Foods Only BY Sub
- hitting Price For 1t.

Information brought back from
Chicago by Commissioner M. T.
Rudgren reveals the fact that the
city will have to make a bid in or
der to secure a quantity of army
canned goods to be sold to the pub
lie at cost
Commissioner Rudgren said that
he called upon the government
e warehouse and received all the in
formation there was in connection
with securing the goods. Accord
ing to regulations printed by the
government, Rock Island will have
To make a sealed bid, without
knowing the quantity or manufac-
turer of the goods it is bidding for,
unless further investigation proves
the contrary.
Mayor H. NJ Schriver said that
he intended to examine samples CT
canned bacon and vegetables used
by the army and would thereby
form a basis for an estimate of cost
prices.
The prices by which the COM
modities have been bought by
other institutions are said to have
meant a saving OF % per cent on
saving of nearly 80 per cent On
bacon.
Prices which have been quoted in
other cities are:
~ Corned beef, No. 1 canned, $3.50
a dozen; corn beef, No. 2, canned,
1896 per dozen; corn beef, six
pound cans, $24 a. dozen
Roast beef, No. 1 canned, $3.4S a
dozen; one pound cans, 1892 per
dozen; two pound cans, 1872 per
dozen.
Corned beef hash, one pound
cans, $276 per dozen; two pound
cans, $3.50 per dozen.
Bacon in crates, "a cents per
pound; bacon in 12-pound tins, SO
cents per pound.
The vegetable prices were not
given.