davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-07-16
GOOD FARMSTEAD PAINTINGS
Trees Are Used for Wihdbreaks and
Shade, While Shrubs Are Needed to
Cover unsiohtiy Spots.

Suitable paintings are necessary to
unite the parts of farmstead into a
pleasing. homelIke whole. says the
United States department Of agricul.
ture. Trees, are used for windbreaks.
as frames for the buildings or d back.
ground for them. and to give shade.
Shrubs are needed In abundance to
hide partially the foundation lines Of
buildings. support their corners. give
rcass for turns In drives or walks,
and to screen unsightly objects. Nh.
live trees and shrubs and those known
by trial to thrive In the locality are
the best TO use.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

There is no style that has more chic
character than that Of the Russian
blouse and none SO becoming to thin
women. Here Is perfectly new
achievement In coat cut with remark.
able cleverness in Russian blouse lines
although II Is not blouse at all. Its
designer Is to be credited with about
the most original piece Of work TINT
the season has so far presented.
In this model of tan-colored cloth
the fullness that is usually belted In, 10
the Russian blouse, is cut away at tho
waist line, and arranged In plaits above
md below 1t, In the manner shown by
the picture. A folded belt is smartly
trimmed with round buttons and the
long sleeves fare and turn back at tbs
waist
The state herald., 1920-07-16
SILAeE FROM SUDAN GRASS
Feeding Value Ranges Below Corn,
Much Depending on Matur.
ity When Put In sllo.

Sudan grass Is preserved readily In
the silo with no special attention
necessary TO the amount OF dry mnt.
ter. Its feeding value win rnngc from
two'thlrds TO thrcc-fourihs that Of
good corn sllagc, depending upon tho
maturity OF the crop when put Into
the sllo.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

and where hooks are difficult to get,
these profesaionnl readers nre In great
demand. They pick up here md there
tales that appeal to NIL and bind them
into long narrative. Some people
have thought that Homer's long poems
originated In this way.
Everywhere In the near east the
traveller finds these story-telIers to.
day. An eager audience collects to
hear them. ench paying q smnll fee
for the privilege Of Iist~ning. The en-.
tertniner declnims he walks to and
fro and always stops his narrative just
before nm exciting climax. SO that he
will he assured Of listeners on the
morrow. His audience follows his re-
cital with brcnthiess interest, especial
" when he illustrates thrilling cpl
ssdes with lively pantomime.
Year after year these Groups Of
listeners gathered centuries ago. The
stery-teller discarded the tales that
did not hold the attention of his lis
teser.. Gradually the process of elm
ination went on until only the hest
were handed down by word Of mouth
from generation 10 generation. Then
some unknown benefnctor Of mankind
hsd them written down mad connected
them with the framework Of srhehera-
sade and shahrinr. And these are the
Arabian Nights that have delighted
children and grown mcn nnd women
Tor decades.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
SETTING HENS IN ONE ROOM
Good Results Obtained Where Each
Fowl 10 Provided With Fesd.
Water and Dust Bath.

Usually several hens cnn be oct with
good results In one large room or loft,
providing each with feed, water. nnd
dust bath, so that they may leave tho
nests nni return ut will. The nests
should be placed several feet npar, to
avoid Interference with one another.
Straw or hny, not chan. nnkcs tho
best nesting mnterlnl.-uniicd States
Department OF Agriculture.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
Condensation b. Ayrd S. Clark
The marvellous

The marvellous
tales that Schc-
hernznde told TO
King 5 h n h r r.
stories of love
nnd adventure and
mad magic can
not be attributed
TO nny one author
for the very good
reason that there
never was nm uu-
thor. They are
popular tories
I b n 4, perh q ps
about the ye ar
! SO, were put
into the present
form by n profess
sionni story-teller,
presumably n Per-
sian.
In pri m itive
c o m, m u N tiles
where few Of the
u.aul. .au r~oA
The state herald., 1920-07-16

q HEHERAZADE was vizier's
- daughter and whsn she besought
her father to wed her TO King
Shahriar 1t was cause for grief to the
vlzier For each day was II Shahriar's
wont to put TO death his bride OF the
day before. II befell. however, that
Shehcrazade had her will. As she had
hoped, the king was wnkeful and 10
begulle him she began story OF
magic. Dawn broke before she had
finished and so eager was Shnhriar to
hear II all that he gave no order for
her execution.
For thousand snd one nights did
this befall while Shehernzade told
tales OF love. war and sorccry. of kings.
beggnrs and rogues. Of lands where
diamonds were more plentiful than
pebbles and bigger than eggs. OF In
trlgues In the lanes and bazaars OF
Oriental cities, In towns and deserts
and far Islands did necromancers work
their Wills Horses flew; dogs talked;
mermaidens and creatures greater
than whales peopled the deeps: ogres
and enormous apes crept out OF for
ests. birds SO great that their wings
darkened the day swooped from the
skies. Here. too. were lovers In pal.
aces and novels, bold and cowardly,
yet all 30 enamorcd that they swooned
nj the very thought OF the beloved.
Underlying all was the colorful Ori.
eni, with BARRIERS and porters jostling
cnllphs and prlncesses In the thronged
and picturesque lanes OF three cities
whose very naises conJure up romance
-Bagdnd. Cairo and Damascus
Now these are the best liked Of She
hcrnzndo's tales:
The Story Of Aladdln's Lamp.
or Aladdin. son OF poor tnllor In
China, prnnklsh scamp. An African
magician guided him TO suhtcrrnncun
cave where he found the lamp that
summoned the genie out ~ nothing.
ness dld this genie spread hanquets
for Aladdin md robe him In rich ral-
mcn,. lie provided him rcilnues ~
slaves, bearing basins hcnpch high
with precious stones. who carried TO
the king Alnddln's supplinncc for the
hand Of the beautiful Princess Badroui.
boudour. In u night did the genie raise
palace Of glowing wonders, Of shin.
ing marble and gold md silver. with
windows incrustcd with diamonds. en-.
crnids and rublcs. with fragrant gnr.
dcns and open courts. 90 Aladdin mar.
rlcd the princess and they knew greni
Joy. But the magician returned. stole
the limp md In n irIcc transported
the palace and the princess 10 Africa
Then was Aladdin wocful. but b,
magic he found his beloved. poisoned
the magician. seized the lamp and
came 10 chinn. where he md Badroul
boudour lived happily ever nf,crwnrd
The Story Of sinbsd.
or slnbnd the snIlor md his marvel
Gus voyages. Wherein Il II relntct
TINT Slnhnd landed upon what seemet
nm island but which was n great iisi
TINT mnlg Into the sen. And OF othci
Voyages hnd grcntcr wonders. Of whlcl
one mnrtnls most NJ the adventure
with ihr roc. tho bird 80 huge TINT 4
feeds lis young with elephants. Sin
hrd had fastened himself 10 the roc'i
ler mld II bore him TO nn impcnctrn
bic Whitley Irewn with precious rtone'
ifon which he escaped by binding him
The state herald., 1920-07-16
MACHINES RENDER MUCH AID
Of Potatoes With One Average
Hours Labor.

by means Of potato cutter. n po-
tnio planter. and potato digger.
along with other machines and more
intelligent agriculture. farmer has
been nble to produce 81 bushels Of
potatoes with one average hours la-
Dor. A hnlf century ngo the product
was only onc-thIrd MS much. says the
United States department OF ngricuI-
ture.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
FACToRy.BUTTER VARIATIONS
Have Been Due In late vsars 10 uss
Of MIX In Manufacture Of
Other Products.

The variations In fnctory.butier
production In late years have been duo
largely to the use ~ milk In the mnnu'
fncturc Of other products TO meet war
needs. The output of factory butter
Inns Increased approximately :oo"e.'
900 pounds cnch ton ycnrH -lnr" 1890
United States Department ~ Agri
culture.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
About Hsrun.al.Rashld.

And N many tales concerning the
Callnh Hainn-al. .Rnshid and his going
disguised Into the lanes and haznnrs of
hngdad, whore he chnnced upon
strange people who told him strange
stories OF magic. Once he suppcd with
three ladies of dazzling beauty md
with him were n porter dnzed with the
mngniflcrncr he saw and three mcndl.
cnnts. sons Of kings. NIL blind In the
left eye. Not knowing the cnliph they
told Of their fantastic adventures and
suncrlngr and he rewarded them. And
ngnln he encountered n bcggnr who I'm.
plnred HIN 10 strike him. youth who
spurred cruelty mare upon which he
rode and n rope-mnker who hnd risen
suddenly from poverty TO nilluence.
Their tnles too did he hear and them
too did hc reward. Nor should Abu.
llnssnn, the wing. be forgotten. whose
trIckery In pretending thnt he and his
wife were dend won 50 much gold and
10 many inughs from the Callph. And
n like import is the mad tale Of the
humpbnck who seemed dcnd nnd of
the laxative barber who restored him
to llfo. Of NIL those who Ind believed
themselves mnrdcrcrs Of the hump.
back md OF the amazing tales that
they related.
SO II came 10 pass TINT by the end
OF the thousand md one nights shah,
rlnr was 10 delighted In the cleyorncss
or Shcheruznde TINT hc welded her
ngoln with rcsnl poinp and they lived
happily ever after.
Copyright. 1912 BY Post Publishing Co..
The Boston Pcst)
The state herald., 1920-07-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-One S-foot Deering
binder, nearly new. New canvas
Fred Hotaling, G miles east oe
Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

city gardeners from human deprela.
lions. Most OF the trouble has come
from chickens and stray animals. and
the right kind OF fence will prevent
most of the losses.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-Victrola X with thirty
seven double disc records.-In-
quire at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-Kodak. pos. card size.
SO. Good shape-E. Hart. 3S 2t
The state herald., 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-One Acme header, in
good conditioner. A. Roush 80 If
The state herald., 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-Two 34x41a truck cord
tires, used 1900 and 2500 miles. A
bargain. Bros. Garage.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-Some choice residence
lots. splendid sites for home.
Will sell on reasonable terms, or
will trade-G. j. Beavers. 80 If
The state herald., 1920-07-16

For Saie-Choice residence property
for sale or trade. viii take some
good COWS as part payment. Rich
ardson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

WANTED TO PURCHASE--One
good registered Hereford bull
Fred Miles. 31-tf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

Edison and lMus1c" is a large.
handsomely.printed book which is
free to you. 80 pages II exquisite
plates 81 cabinet designs Portrait
frontispiece Of Thomas AZ Edison !.
Come in and get your copy.
THE II plates in Edison and Music" were
i executed by an artist who IS an eminent
authority on furniture. They exquisitely por-
tray the character and lineage of Edison Cabi-
nets. The descriptive notes are also by an
authority. They give, IN simple. easy-to-
TILL .,e kn~.. .,~., ,,,:cL IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
CITY. NEWS

See the most popular star tonight.
Mary Pickford at the Colonial.
Masonic: Special ; meeting Of
Hardin. lodge No. %, Monday, Mar.
22nd, 4 o'clock. Bird degree.
III. r. H., the best paint and
varnish cleaner on the market. Call
and secure q free sample. Price Bros.
f o. o, +. Keokuk lodge No. 10
meets regularly every Monday night
Work in the fist degree. r. o. Mack
lie, noble grand.
--Wanted- -Laborers for construc-
ton work. Du Point Powder Co.
Catch Sinton's truck on Main street.
Truck leaves Fourth and Main at
7:15 al: m. daily.
Funeral services for. the late Mrs.
M. c.. Fannin were held from the resi-
dence, 1915 Held street Sunday after
noon with the Rev. Huell Warren Off.
ciating. Miss Pearl Uhler and Mrs. A
j. Woolley sang Interment was
in Mound cemetery and the pallbear.'
ers were: Frank Pugle, Henry Bartels,
Henry Peters, Charles Peters, San.
ferd Hayden, William Hayden.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

81 Ed IL
Z
LONDON,
dical suct
pm Germa
Gustav \
iniStT OF
resign, !;
her resig
RS may b
hid. Eber
organizati
rticipatini
The situa
still chao
al advices
brts Of the
sing in II
strict the
|alfsts wer
Nv ultima
ter their
fanted.
The ultin
Ter concess
Advices,
lied omcia
enlbers Of
lifted that
EARNED at
unists in
ict. 1t wa
nment is !
Eainst the
owns here,
eaty forbi
End armed
Wa
BY Carl D.
BERLIN,
epresentati
pc indepen
hey canno
redits and
trike tend
| Food is
The meat
rnment of
4nly until
1t was u1I
pave been
be expected
they offer
ttruction I'd
| 1t was b
ions will
p forcing
fheir most
Pitnation !
Hearing to-
A German
n the fat
|obbies of
{ul sign. !
Fisappeared
you'd not
fanger nov
| The gene
Persist in
nore than
government
The radio
Eorkers wi
Phiectionab
fdministrat
Ellis L. /
Fan mission
Eminent lat
atisfaction
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
Automobile Skids and Turns over and
Party Coming in from Du Pont
Powder MiIls-at Mooar
Receive Injuries.
DRIVERS RIBS BROKEN
Gus PfIug Was Pilot Of Automobilc
and Was Most Seriously Injured
Two Young Women En-
pIoyes Also Hurt

Five people were injured Saturday
afternoon when the automobile IN
which they were returning to keo-
kuk from the powder works at Mooar
turned over on the Main street road
near Twenty-ifth street Two OF the
occupants of the car and the driver
were more seriously injured than the
others. They are:
Gus Plug, driver. Miss Meta Crume
OF Hamilton, and Miss Katherine
Grifiths. who work in the once OF
the e. /. DUPONT de Nemours plant
1t Mooar.
The two occupants of the car who
were bruised but are not seriously
injured are:
Robert Reiner and Mr.. Able.
The five victims of the accident
were returning to keOkuk from the
plant, and were driving in five pas
senger car In turning out to pass
Sinton's truck, Mr.. Plug ran into a
SOFT spot in the road, and the car
Hskdded and turned over. The entire
party was picked up and taken to
the hospital, but all but two Of the
injured were able to be removed to
their homes Immediately after.
Mr.. Plug has four ribs broken and
is badly cut, and is in the hospital
Miss Crume is bruised about the head
and is in the hospital. Miss Griffith
has a cash over one eye and is suf-
fering from a number, of bruises. Mr..
Able has a few bruises and Mr..
Reiner escaped with minor bruises.
Oficials of the company were noti-
fed of the accident and H. c. Chap
man, superintendent Of the Mooar
plant, saw to it that the best pos.
sible medical and hospital attention
is being given the persons injured in
the accident.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
CITY NEWS

Maccabee card party tonight.
See Mary Pickford tonight. Co
lonial.
| Leisy special just out, dozen in
q case.
Buy mixed paint-The King.
Best by test Price Bros.
"A. IT. Marshall, attorney at law,
Office removed to % N. 9Th.
| DR.. Stafford has removed his den
tai Office to the Masonic building.
Piano and player tuning and ne
pairing. G. J. Meister.. Phone B-17sl.
Regular meeting Royal Arcanum,
Tuesday night. Every member urged
Ito attend.
announcement is made that the
price Of the Chicago Tribune Sunday
issue will be fifteen cents.
Buy wall paper in a wall paper
store. We have the largest line and
the best prices. Price Bros
M. P. Easter chicken pie supper
and market table. Supper, adults IS
cents; children under II, Is cents
Mar. 25.
Marriage licenses have been Is.
sued to Gordon N Wallace and Ora
Irene Stump OF Keokuk and to John
Arory Moseley Of Carthage and Ber-
nice Bertha Wildman Of Keokuk.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Hombs, of Glenwood, Mo-, at
Graham hospital March 20. Mrs.
Hombs was formerly Miss Martha
Tracy, Of this city
Southeastern Iowa's representa-
tives in the big state basketball tour
nament held last week at Iowa City
failed to qualify for the finals. Both
Fairfield and Oskaloosa were put out
|of the running by other teams.
Policemen in St Louis are going
to be equipped with U. S. army style
automatics, As caliber The depart
ment is discarding the old .3S caliber
guns in order to give it's men an
equal chance with automobile crimi-
mails and gunner. "
Fort Madison high school sends a
representative into the district de-
clamatory meet NEXT week. Miss Mar
jorie Overhulser, who represented
the Fort Madison school, won in the
contest Friday at Fairfield, and will
90 into the semi finals. Through a
technicality Keokuk was barred from
participation in the contest.
On account OF lack of space, due
to shortage OF print paper and because
O1 ldlluIe W ScCuIC uClP W tdhc Col .
Of the mechanical processes necessary
in making up paper, The Gate City
was forced to leave out several col
llInns Of news and advertising in the
issue Saturday night.
Little Mary Pickford tonight at
the Colonial.
The Burlington Gazette says:
Corporal H. J. Gossage, who has been
in charge of the army recruiting sta
ton in Keokuk for some time, has re-
ceived orders to send his equipment
to Burlington and report here for
duty. So the Keokuk Office was closed
today and the corporal will assist in
securing recruits in that city.
The Good Fellows are making an
appeal for clothing. They want cloth
ing of all kinds, and clothes that can
be made over into spring and summer
garments are in demand. eve would
rather have them now than next sum-
mer," one of the Good Fellows said to-
day. People who have clothing are
asked to send it to the Good Fellows
headquarters in the library building
or to telephone to Miss Dorothy
Younker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
Ind of u
Th

United Pr.
! CHICAGO
(nd dig an |
|ut or the
\ the con
Fanch Of
farm and
larld toda]
Its a lot |
/ the stor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
CITY NEWS

Leisy Special fooled me; it's like
the real article.
Tho first week of the revival serv.
ices of the Christian church closed
yesterday with fourteen additions,
several fine sermons, good music and
good crowds to mark it's finish. Serv-
ices will continue through this week
and next, to which the public is in.
rited to attend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
CITY NEWS

The Rev. Harvey J. Moore left to.
day to attend the conference of team
leaders of the Interchurch World
Movement which is being held at Des
Moines. Following this he will go to
Ottumwa to attend a meeting of the
directors of the Baptist New World
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
CITY NEWS

Buy Absorene wall paper clean.
er and clean your own paper. Price
Bros. .
"A meeting will be held this eve.
ming at s o'clock in the Trades and
Labor Assembly hall for the purpose
of talking over the non partisan po-
litical campaign committee Meetings
will be held all over the country to-
night to consider this matter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

EOtSO0 ana MUSIC
"The Adam brothers were
not cabinet-makers, but
were architects and decor
ators. Their work is note
worthy for simplicity, deli
cacy, elegant slenderness,
and fine proportions. This
cabinet reflects all of these
characteristics, and the
hand-painted decorations
are reproductions of the
classic details in which the
Adam brothers delighted.
The motifs of the hand
decorations include Greek
and Roman vases, acan-
thus leaves, foliage, flowers
and Wedgwood ovals."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22
Get your copy Of
and Music

remember form, the characteristics and history
of the chief periods of furniture design.
Edison Cabinets bring you the wealth Of
the Golden Age of Furniture. Here in our
store. you can see Edison Cabinets which
express the dignity Of England's best periods,
iii the elegance Of France in its most luxurious
days, or the aesthetic beautyof Italy's inspired
furniture art. No. IN
Such authorities as Elsie de Wolfe, America =
foremost designer of household interiors, and
Lady Randolph Churchill, England's greatest
authority on furniture, have given Edison
Cabinets their stamp of approval in signed
statements.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-22

NO MATTER WHERE YOU BUY
your fashion sheet patterns, bring
them to- Lowitz and get 10 percent
discount on dry goods.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
Highway Conference to Discuss
Transportation Crisis That
Confronts the CITY.


Beginning tomorrow at s p. M.
and continuing to and including Sat-
urday, Jan. TO- the most elaborate
automobile show ever held in this
city will exhibit at the Grand Central
Palace. Tho National Motor Truck
Show will be held during the same
days at the Sth Coast Artillery Arm
DRY, Jerome Avenue and Kingsbridge
Road
Army off1cers and export chiefs Of
Federal bureaus will cooperate at
the Highway Transport Conference,
which opens tomorrow night in con-
, nection with the motor truck show,
to give New York's business men, re-
tail and wholesale. as we'll as her
other residents, a practical under
standing of the transportation crisis
which confrOnts the Metropolitan dis
trict in common with other cities.
National authorities on city deliv-
cries, intercity highway transporta-
ton and trucks will address them at
The various sessions, seeking to teach
them how to put food on the meal
table, drugs into the medicine chest
and clothes on peoples backs at a
lower cost to themselves and a conse-
duently lower price to the consumer.
Lieut.. Gen. Bullard, commanding
the Eastern Department OF the army,
and Major Gen. ShankS, commanding
General of the Port OF Embarkation,
Hobokcn, and Col. f. H. Pope, U. s.
A., first aETector Of Motor Transport
Service ~ ehe A. e. F., will speak.
The evening world., 1920-01-02

.Bloomin Odalss-MaM Floo
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Twins a. AK. n. Drow,o,.

wINSTED, Conn. Jan. 2.-Franklin
Y. and Lansing II. Haight. aged eight
cen, twin brothers, OF Waterbury, have
enlisted in the navy. They are the
each. The recruiting officer had so
much difficulty in distinguishing one
from the other that he gave one OF them
two physical examinations.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
tomatoes Special LARGO Cans: ne
Canned Vegetables

SNsEssSS tSBSNNVs(o
Corn-Lily Of the Valley Brand
fancy N. Y. State Creamy
Sugar Corn, packed by
Winters & Phropet, who are
noted for the fine quality of
canned vegetables they pack.
No. / tall cans containing
IL ounces
Case of four az dozen, $4.25
Dozen, $l.O7; can, Sc
Pride of Maine, Dozen Can
No. 2 cans, $3.50 zoe
MonmouthFritters,
No. 2 cans, 2.4O 21c
Sears Cream Sugar,
No. 2 cans, 2.lO l6c
MonocaCy Brand,
No. 2 cans, 1875 16c
Peas-Hostess Brand Early June
Peas; large, tender and meaty;
for soups, ETC.; No. 2 cans
Case Of 2 dozen, $2.75; dozen,
$l.4O; can, he.
Pride Of Fairfield
(small peas) Dozen Can
No. 2 cans, $3.50 zoe
Large Marrowfat,
No. 2 cans, LIS 15c
String Beans--GOld Bond
Brand Cut String Beans;
good quality; No. 2 cans
Case of 2 dozen, S2.95;
dozen, $50; can, l3c.
Connewago Refugee Brand
Dozen, $1.95; can. lie
Beans with Pork--in tomato
sauce; No. 2 cans-Case Of 2
dozen, SEAS; dozen, SIPS;
can, lie.
Strained Tomatoes - Made
from whole tomatoes; con-
centrated, strained tomatoes;
., for soups gravies, etc;
:, .StSs Bozen, zoe; 1907. can, &c
Canned Fish
Lighthouse Brand and Cali
fornia Sardines-in plain
sauce; large round cans; dozen
cans, Sl.85; can, Ice.
Imported Boneless Sardincs
i'm pure olive oil; large half
size can; dozen cans, $3.50;
can, 45c.
California Sardines--in pure
olive oil; 8 to II fine quality,
good size fish to the can; large
half size can; dozen, $3.15;
can, &c.
Fresh Cod Fish-Packed in r
OF. flat cans; contains no bone
or skin, but pure white meat
only, can be used for salads,
etc; dozen cans, soc; can, &c.
RIooyn,p0d1l