davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

The following statement by Presi-
dent Harding, urging universal sup
port OF the Annual Roll Call of the
American Red Cross which began
generally throughout the country
Nov. IL, continuing through Thanks
giving Day, November "a, was issued
from the White House Tonight.
tsTO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE:
Gas President Of the United States
of America and as President of the
American Red Cross, announce that
the Red Cross Annual Roll Call will
begin on Armistice Day, November
IL, and continue through Thanks
giving Day, November "a, and des-
gnate November 13 as Red Gross
Sunday.
II recommend ministers and
priests of all congregations to stress
the gospel OF service on November
IS, and invite and urge my fellow
citizens to accept the entire period of
the Roll Call as an occasion for re-
dedication of themselves to the prin-
ciples and practice of service. The
American Red Cross is both the vol
unteer and semi-official medium
through our people may appropriate
ly express their patriotic and humane
desires to render practical assistance
to their soldiers and sailors, to their
fellow citizens in civilian life, to
those people Of other lands who have
a human claim on the sympathetic
concern Of our own people.
"The American Red Cross has kept
faith with the principles which gave
1t birth and with the obligations laid
upon it by Congressional Charter
to act in matters OF voluntary relief
and in accord with the military and
naval authorities as a medium Of
communication between the people of
the United States and their Army
and Navy after notable war ser
vice, it, in conjunction with the Vet
GRAMS Bureau and other activities,
stands by our veterans and their fam
lilies in a period OF painful recon
struction, in which as too many of us
have been prone to forget, thousands
are in pressing need, not only of gov
ernmental attention and assistance,
but also of those supplementary acts
of human kindness which only vol
unteer mercy can supply.
"By the sympathetic and scientific
plans and equipment for relief from
disaster and by prompt response to
many urgent calls throughout the
past year, the American Red Cross
has fulfilled another requirement OF
its Congressional Charter TO continue
and carry on a system OF national
and international relief in time of
peace and to apply the same in miti-
eating the sufferings caused by pes
thence. famine, fire floods, and other
great national calamities."
After liquidating its obligations
OF general relief to people OF other
lands who were associated with us in
the great war, it has concentrated its
foreign efforts on program for the
medical relief of children in Central
Europe, and, from funds made avail
able last year. it continues this work
of mercy, and also contributes from
its medical and hospital supplies for
the work of relief in Russia, which is
operated under American direction.
AS a result of vast and varied ex-
perience during the World War, the
American Red Cross has devised and
put in operation an extensive domes-
tic health and welfare program
whereby our American communities
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

MELVIN HYMAS, AND SYLVIA
HYMAS, HIS WIFE, MIRA sOR-
ENSEN, A WIDOW, AND THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RU-
PERT, A CORPORATION, De
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue or decree
foreclosure and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled court,
wherein the above named plaintiff
obtained a judgment and decree of
foreclosure against the above named
defendants on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1921, for the total sum of
So, 206.80 and under and by virtue
of writ of execution in foreclosure
issued out of the above entitled court
on said judgment or decree of fore
closure, / am commanded to sell, at
public auction, in the manner pre-
scribed by law, all that certain real
property situate in the County OF
Bear Lake, State of Idaho, and de-
scribed as follows to-Wit:
Commencing at point 4.44 chains
north IA minutes west from the
northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of section 9 in township
13 south, Range 4S east Boise
Meridian, and running thence north
90 degrees, minutes east $3.50
chains; thence east 1856 chains
thence south 34.21 minutes west
48.45 chains; thence west 80 links =;
thence north So degrees 4 minutes
west $3.50 chains; thence north IA
minutes west eli chains to the place
of beginning.
Also commencing at point 10. 35
chains north minutes east and
1852 chains south 81 degrees west
from the southeast corner of the
southwest quarter OF said section 8,
and running thence north 81 degrees
east 1907 chains, thence north 20
degrees west 6.58 chains; thence
north SD degrees 80 minutes west
2.22 chains; thence south 81 degrees
west 1902 chains, more or less, to
center Of Liberty Creek; thence down
said creek to the place of beginning
Also Lot Four (4); the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter
the west half of the southwest quart.
er of section 8 in township 13 south
range 4 3 east of the Boise Meridian
excepting therefrom the following
described tracts, tO-wit:
: Commencing at the southwest cor.
ner of said section running thence
east 1.42 chains; thence north 80
degrees 10 minutes east $50 chains:
thence north IA degrees SO minutes
east chains; thence north IL de.
grees 81 minutes west AZ chains;
thence north 81 degrees west ITO
chains; thence north rs degrees Il
minutes west $50 chains; thence
south SO degrees 20 minutes west
6.84 chains; thence south 28.46
chains to the place OF beginning.
Also commencing at point $50
chains east and Tao chains north
from the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter of said section 8
and running thence south 80 degrees
80 minutes east 3.71 chains; thence
north 2 degrees east 3.78 chains;
thence north SO degrees 80 minutes
west 3.71 chains; south degrees
west STE chains to the place of be
ginning.
Also commencing at a point 2(
chains west from the northeast cor
ner OF the northwest quarter OF said
section and running thence soutf
24.24 chains; thence south "a de
grees 4 minutes west I'LL chains
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

ALI That Was Left of Frame Dwelling Built Old Methods
) plumbers Correspond to Those N sketch)
ID Fire stopping all Intersections of partitions with Aoo
ceilings and roof
CD Herngbon fire stopping partitions midway
levels.
CD Partition and wan framed solid.
90 Wall between porch attic and house sheathed solid
( Header beams fireplace
( Wooden chimney space filed
loose ncombustbe material
"a Plaster applied directly chimney breast
90 Flue lining In chimneys.
(O Top Of chimney feet peak of roof.
(1O Protection heating plant
framing chimney permitting
Of chimney.
(1) Top Of heating plant Is inches from ceiling.
13) Furnace feet from riser
(1D Smoke pipe IH times Its diameter below the ceiling
QS Heat pipes inches below ceiling.
6 Doubled tin pipes air partitions
Inch from ell woodwork Steam pipes inch
from woodwork
m Heat pipes running through AOOrs stopped with
bustihle material
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
water-rights thereunto belonging.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY

water-rights thereunto belonging.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that on Monday the 18th
day OF December, 1921, at IL o'clock
m. Of said day in front Of the south
erly door of the Bear Lake Coun-
ty Courthouse, / will, in obedience to
said decree of foreclosure and order
Of sale and execution in said fore
closure, sell the above described pro
perty or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the judgment,
aforesaid, to the highest bidder for
cash, slawful money of the United
States.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1921
ARTHUR BULGE,
Sheriff of Bear Lake County Ida
no. n18-d9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
NnrTTn nm cATm
W. AAOAA UT 0nAHU

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR BEAR LAKE COUNTY.
IRA PETERSON. PLAINTIFF, VS..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTICE or SALE

IN THE RIGTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR BEAR LAKE COUNTY.
THOMAS MOORE. NUMB FORD,
PLAINTIFF, VS.. ANINNA JOR-
CENSOR HENDERSON. ANDREW
g. JORGENSON AND IDA ESTER
HOLDT SANDERS, DEFEND
ANTS.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF a
decree of foreclosure and order of
sale issued out Of the above entitled
court, wherein the above named
plaintiff obtained a Judgment and
decree of foreclosure, against the
above named defendants on the 2Sth
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
TO THE CREDITORS OF MILFORD
w. HESS OF GEORGETOWN,
BEAR LAKE COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO, BANKRUPT.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of November, 1921, the said
Wilford w. Hess was duly adjudged
bankrupt and that the first meeting
of creditors will be held at my office
in the city of Montpelier, Bear Lake
County, Idaho, on the 10th day of
November, 1921, at IL o'clock a. m.
At which time the said creditors may
attend and prove their claims, ap-
point trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1921.
CHARLES L. FRENCH,
n18-23 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

Kitten Would Naturally Be Blue.
From an Exchange-The bride was
Lttired In dark blue Kittens ear.
beautifully designed In Iridescent
reads. Boston Transcript.
, 1921-05-18
LOCAL.

Appreciate rain showers fell in Fred
erlksted yesterday and in the country
district from Estate Slob westward. This
town with surrounding rural vicinity has
not been so fortunate, the dry spell still
being ~infiexible. The lack of drinking
water is a grave matter which grows
more and more serious, and we can but
wonder where it will end. Owing TO
the scarcity of sufficient rain water for
the purpose, ONE ice is being manufac.
tured from spring water for use in
refrigerators, and for churning p1rnoses
The S, S. Guiana arrived at Frederik-
sted at day =break today, and will sail for
St. Kits this afternoon. A car has been
dispatched for the letter mail which is
therefore, expected to be to hand early,
the parcel post. etc. to be forwarded Ia
ter.
The Postmaster is advised that the
Guiana has 80 bags mails for Christian
sted, and that the Creole sailed last
night with lis bags for the island.
After yesterdays rain the appear
ance OF the center line road with its
rugged ruts, indentations, and patches
OF rough gravel, presented a most con-
vlncing demonstration of the need for
repair of this public highway. the nu-
merous pools Of water bearing unoues-.
tlonable testimony to the irregularitv of
of the road bed. and the impaired curva-
tuTe of the surface.
, 1921-05-18
ORDER OF THE DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, MAY %, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.

O4NL OhOON i . u1s
(Convened by request of GOVERNMENT
|. Examination of Patents of Election.
Election of Councils Official.
Election of the Members of the
Municipal Committee.
4. Election Of a Chaplain.
5. Election according to Ordinance of
Jan. II, 1908; Par. 6 of a member to
enter the Board of Management of
the Leper Asylum.
Election of Members of the Gene
terry Commission.
Z. Production of copy of the minutes
of the Municipal Committee for
March quarter.
Colonial Council Bill No. 50.
End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. SO, draft of an ordinance
introduced bv Government, provid
ing for collection on merchandise
remaining in the customs warehouse
etc.
,. Colonial Council Bill No. SIS.
Continuation of End Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 55, draft
of an ordinance introduced by LIST
Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) providing for
the sum of Frs. 250, 900, to rebuild
with concrete the center line road
between Frederiksted and Christian
sted in accordance with plans APP
proved by the Public Works Officer.
Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. SO, draft of
an ordinance introduced by 1st Mem
Der for Christiansted Country Dis
trict (Stakemann) providing for a
Judge of the District Court of the
Virgin Islands of the United States.
Colonial Council Office, May 18th, 1921.
F. COULTER,
Acting Vice. Chairman.
ted that Columbus, the night of that
, 1921-05-18
correspondence

Christiansted, May n, 1921.
Editor 'Avis."
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Has Mr.. Grigg ever heard it re-
, 1921-05-18
The a Question

To the Editor of "The st. Crojr Axis"
Sir:
Of all the common n~ecessaries
, 1921-05-18

lated that Columbus, the night of thai
same day on which he brought ashore
the uncheons, hung On the wharf the
hurricane lantern, now another legacy
for the Smithsonian Institution?
Yours truly
ROBINSON CRUSOE.
, 1921-05-18
DISEASES DANGEROUS TO PUBLIC
HEATH IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

During the month of April 1921,
the following diseases of interest to the
public have occurred:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

smith Cove tsrminAi--sr Cross kerA str
neil 81 ,srmlas,--u q Aisssas,a
Grand Trunk Pacific sermsnAI--str L.
high. ssr Governor.
Pier str Delight
Pier A--s,r Admiral Goodrich. str Ad.
uairai Holman
Pier H--Atr City Of geaftf-L
Pier D-str Admiral watson.
Uaion Pacific tsrmlnais-u g " c Brock
ilne.
Pier Str Northwestern
u. Il. Shipping Board rsrds--Etr fooui-
um. str westward Ho. str west Hart
leader. str Yosemite.
Commercial Boiler vorks-atr wliffaro.
ALASKA Steamship moorinx-ssr Victoria.
str Hkagvsy. str Santa Ana
Lander Street tsrminsi-str West Nlius.
Hartford Street tsrrninai--atr Edward
Luckenbach.
Spokane Street tsrrninsi-s,r EsrndiJk.
East waterway Dock a Warehouss--str
kayssska. str Deuel.
Todd Dry dock-str Forest King.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.
Hall Rainbow. str Patterson
Ames fard--etr Roosevelt
Lake Union--Huils AbiIIa, Abnoba. Aby-
dos. Addison. Alisnhurst. Ahmik. An
thou. Baydsn. Bertrand. BinEamou.
Biscaya. Black Wolf. Bianford. Osl-
win. BouEhton, Peruss. Puysllup.
Csxacan. Capraris. Cardia. cenina,
Chsrus. Chesterfield. chaicis. Cineas.
Cinyrax. corus. corian. Cola. Clone,
ELISA. Electra. Endymion, Fort stan.
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort jackson.
Hsffernan dock--s,r Kstchfkan. str JEFF
fsrson. y Surveyor. q O q q \
wavona.
strean--U 2 g a O n Explorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

DAIRY PRODUCTS
prirea Paid to Shinners

Butterfst ................ 81
Irgs-Fresh ranch ........... 500 a
fnlleG .ss..ss..s..... y
MiIk-~Per cwt ............ o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Industrial Stocks
Depressed at Start


or the New York stock Exchange today.
Petroleum. iGoA Atlantic
presumably affected by announcement of price reductions Alas
baldwin Locomotive Rails steady
United States steel at sax crueibis %. Off W Central
Petroleum. Pacific lsiH
y, off liant q
Paper Allied Chemical Tobacco 1904
tho sold
OF Rubher
o y.
Gulf
unucd shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.--'More
than $4,000 schools In this country
were closed last year for lack OF
teachers.
Nearly $4,000 schools were taught
by teachers below standard These
arc the statements Of Miss Faith Ia.
throp. specialist In rural schools for
The bureau OF education.
In other words. the pupils who
should have been attending 10000
schools either got no education or ed
ucaiion under the handicap OF poor
teaching.
But Miss Tathrop sees IN this ritu
alton ono beneficial eff.ct--it has
helped 10 arouse the nation 20 the
growing SERIOUSNESS OF tho teacher
shortage
In order 20 insure n competent
teaching force shs sayr. 1T may be
necessary To follow the example of
TN. government In its efforts TO re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

crul' the army and navy.
we frequently come fao- 10 face
with posters telling In an effective
manner the advantages OF military
service. The same patriotic devices
could be ussd 10 recruit school teach
ora.
but no matter how many culogies
b. written and delivered from press
and platform In honor Of the public
school teachers. thu fac; remains
tina, their ranks cant be recruited
on present low salaries.
Better salaries will insure better
teachers. better teaching and better
prepared children.
AN awakening IL especially need.
cd In the rural districts.
There arc aeo.oo one-,eachcy
schools In the country. Many OF
these could be combined At an actual
saving of money as well ms an in
crease Of educational efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Tho ". NJ. Brooks team. with n
total Of sf7s. took the entire series
~ three games from the Orpheums
In the city pin league last night.
The Hippe's Cafe team also white
washed the Rube'E Cafe team. taking
the entire series.
Tho Union TaIlors. Eikr No. l..
DENLY Trucks and tho Cheasty'e
teams each took two out Of three
from the Jumbermon. Eiks No. ..
r. o. Il. no. and the Elks No. 2
teams respectively.
Williams had high individual total
with s7i. while mabnken and Hun.
toon. his team mates. rolled Geo and
ss3 respectively.
Williams and Hahnten. Of the
r. NJ Brooks teams. had high single
ghrnes Of z7s and z57 respectively.
while kantx. Of the Elks No. 2. had
FAC game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
BOOZE RING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

covrry Of money. he may be sent
for
Charles Schsefor. brother Of the
prisoner and former cashier OF the
hank. said today he wished the
public 10 clearly understand that
himself and hts father. Jacob
schaefcr. president. had no knowi.
cdEs that Paul was juggling nc
counts 10 cmbcxxie money. or that
the bank itself was In any way
responsible for deals with bootleg.
gers.
Captain Charles Sullivan. secre
tary OF police. oorroborated the
statement OF Paul that he had
borrowed $1,000. adding.
The transaction is a matter OF
record. The money was used 10
buy pork and beans. That was the
only transaction 1 ever had with
Paul Schaefcr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

fsnton--Februarv ie-Arrsvrt. str
Steel voyaxsr. from Seattle via vaneou-
yer. n. q. and Auckland
shAnxhAi--fshraAry ib--Arrfved ctr
African Maru. from Seattle via koea-
Yokohama February ts~~Haii~~i. ctr
Edmor.. for seattle. rsbruary lar
rived. str Alahams haru. from Seattle
san Pxdrv-F~hrusry f7-Safied. sr
Qu-~n. for seattle via San Francisco
Fan rrnnet.eo-fehruary tT-~Saiissi. str
Alvarado. for Seattle. at rnidnikh, Ar
rived str Texan. from Seattle via Hsi-
bingham and Astoria at ! .. m Sailed.
str Admiral Evans. for SEATTLE. at D.
m str Rosais. Nahoney. foe Tacoma VIA
Seattle. at sp m. hsfkentine Anns
comyn. from iquiaut for Puget SQUAD
ports. parn-si Pssns Rryoa
Astsria--F.bruxry lf--Arvfv~d. motor
ship Theodore Roosevelt. from Tacoma
Taroma-February is-Arriv~d- ssr
West tvtx. from Seattle. at sac a. ma
Sailed. str Arsrona MAru. for Seattle. at
rpuA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
PERISHABLES
ARE STEADY
Heavy Demand for Bananas
but No Change in Price

Commodities received IN Seattle
Friday morning were put on tho mar
ket at Thursdays prices. An pcrisha.
hics were steady.
Fruit continued 20 be n good seller.
There In n heavy demand for bana.
mas. with not enough good bananas"
TO supply H. The price Is steady a,
i2h cents per pound, tho ono or two
commission houses think" that ono
half cent increase may be noted In
the near future. Local tobbera are
satisfied with the condition OF bana.
mas that are arriving In the market
at n rate OF one cargo a week. Two
oarRoca are received during the sum.
mcr months.
Butter. eggs and cheese were
steady and firmcr Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
QUAY MIDGET
FIVE TAKES.
PREP LEAD
srASprso or ruE TEAMS

Queen Anne's midget five went
into the lead In the prep cage race
Thursday. Defeating West Seattle az
West Seattle ~ 10 9. while broadway
was resting.
In the only other game Of the day
Franklin defeated ballard 20 70 10
at Ballard. The Beavers gave the
Quakers a mighty close call.
The Lincoln-East High game billed
for Lincoln has bcen postponed Z
The NEXT games In the midEI
league are booked for Monday WI
Broadway playing Franklin ~
Franklin In the feature game Of the
day. West Seattle win play hosts 70
the Ballard five. The Queen Anne
Lincoln game. booked for lincoln.
has been called off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

QUEEN CITY

QUEEN CITY
Stan 10. fe-fo. ak best Tour. sic: ms
rice. .sc: milk. qts lie Stalls $50
after dinner mints. soc ~; saitsd pea
nuss. use N. stalls 1870. LIbsy's sliced
beets Toe can. Del Monte fruits. 1sc can
stall "a. Nucoa. ms CSC: Blue Ribbon
tea. soc n. stall Z. COINED beef fzbc
n: Barton.s bacon. sbe n. stan s.
lave N. Stalls 1880. kippered salmon.
CSC n. klppered black cod. s7c 70. stall
-: 5 Ms Japan rice. 2so; pkgs. seeded
PIKE PLACE
Stall IL, best cane sugar ms ssr
BEET sugar. fos. &c. staii 20. fresh
skinned soiea. , ms 7sc. fresh herring
Sc N. Stall 10. pure fresh milk. DC at
stall S. tall can carnation milk. iihe.
stan 1873. fine Cal head rice, rbs. csc
Herring. isc NJ. Stall 70. potatoes. s1.so
sack. delivered.
wEsTLAKE
stan So. 5t-in. sack Blue Stem patent
Tour. s7.zs; MS sugar. ssc stall 1906.
= ms. navy beans Csc: ms tapioca
Blue Ribbon tea, Zoe NJ; Llpton's tea
esc 10: Bordsn's milk. II &c can. Stalls
1911. tomatoes. Toe can: cans corn,
Csc: 4s-fb. sack Snow Flake flour. fz1s.
StaIl is2. lbs. bulk Sea Foam washinE
powder. zsc; n. bulk cocoa. lie: rolls
toilet paper. zSc. Stalls io-i1. hams. half
o. whole. zoe ~. Ion pork roast. sc n. !:
veal roast. Isc 10.
ECONOMY
stall 20. pure American cane sugar I.
ms lie. ms. 53c. 5 ms. CSC Stall 81.
pure rich milk. DC 1T Stalls 1921. fresh
lettuce. &c head; celery. Sc stalk staii
~. salmon. 7se NJ; fresh black cod. lie
NJ: smeits, foc 10. Stalls i-2-s. bacon
soc NJ: boiling beef. Toe NJ. Stall s7-ss.
z0c can pumpkin, Toe. s-rb. sack corn
meal. acc. Stalls 7-s-o. Reliance coffee,
ssc 10; large can milk. 1oc. Stall 20.
Coo Royal baking powder. 3sc: 5so (:
Eogerr baking powder. z2c. Stall 50.
choice round steak. Csc 10. sirIoln steak,
sec rb.. lean pork chops. asc 10.
CORNER
Stan 1s. full cream cheese, 3.e N I:
brick oheesc, z5c n. Stall H. Booths
sArdines. lie can. csnS ssc; tomato
soup. 1oc can. Stan -. salmon. zoe N !,
2 ms ssc: smeits. Toe 10. ms 2se.
stalls 1896 Pike St, pot roast. loo N. I;
lamb chops. isc NJ. Stall 1is. club sau !.
sage. CSC NJ: steer boiling beef Ice n
Stall 1o2, peanut butter, ~ ms ise, az
NE. z3o. Flake White. SIN. pail 81 IS.
Stall .. fresh spare ribs zzc NJ; club
sausage, ms s5c. stan 10 Criseo, zoe
NJ. ] v fba 30c, his 5sc. sweet corn
.r sugar peas s : isnI ,ss,
Stall 100. pure cane sugar. ms a2c. q
ms sfc. Carnatlon milk. 12c stau a..
Reliance pineapple. large can 7Bc. MS
rolled oats. 24c. fbs wheat flakes
1sc. Stall 81. fresh herring Sc n, I;
Eastern shrimp meat. SOC NJ; Norway
rackerei. zoe and zBc each Stall &C.
pork roast. 22Hc NJ; breakfas, sausage,
1oc ~. shoulder spring lamb. I5c 10
Stall ~. Tea Garden fnarmaiade. 25c N. /:
Tea Garden Poppy jelly. 25e 10
----~~-----a-a-aa4-----