davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
KAISER THROUGH
AS GERMAN RULER
Z
EVEN MoNARcHlsTs DO NOT
WANT WILHELM At HEAD OF
COUNTRY, SCRIBE SAYS.
2 Former Ruler Of Germany Will Never
Sit on Throne Again, Is Be-
lief Of Many German
Citizens

New YOrk-Wilhelm of the house of
Hohenzollern, now saving wood at his
exile home-Haus Doom in Holland
has just as good chance of going
back to Germany as kaiser as l have.
The difference in the two cases is that
l can't and don't want to, while Will
helm can't, but may want to.
Americans ask the question, "Will
Wilhelm come back?" perhaps more
frequently than any other about Ger
many. The answer is an unequivocal
@'no," if words and deeds of the days
since the revolution in Germany are
any criterion. Germany doesn't want
Wilhelm back. Not even the men who
frankly strive for restoration of the
him to head it,
He is, as the Germans say, "erledigt
finished"
To the Socialists Of Germany-and
they are egion-Kaiser Wilhelm is a
gutter. He fled like a coward in the
nations darkest hour, they say, and
any attempt on his part or that OF
overzealous friends to restore him
would be met with overwhelming op
position.
Germany proved what it thought ct
monarchsts when it put crimp IL
Herr Kapp's private promonarchisti'
..putsch" last year and since that tim,
the national feeling hasn't swung an.
more in favor of return of moarchy
The Erzberger demonstration, a dem
onstration against reaction, showed
that the junkers and the rabid mon
archists who seek 10 restore the OLE
order through assassination and ter
rorism haven't chance.
| would scarcely venture to asser
that a constitutional monarch, such a
England's, would not one day come t.
Germany But at the moment thu
consciousness of the people is for
democracy. The eight-hour day-abou
the only fruit of the revolution-pleas
es the German worker, and he know
II monarchy returns ne will exchang
it for an industrial slavery OF twelv'
to fourteen hours a day at low wages
The men who want a. monarch
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
GAMBLING Is RAMPANT
Germany in Throes of Wild Orqy
of Speculation.
Government Is Making Efforts to Halt
the Fever, Which Has Spread to
All Parts Of the Country
Stakes Are High.

Berlin. The government is try
ing to halt gambling fever which has
swept Germany for many months and
which authorities say continues to
spread despite hundreds of arrests,
the cOnfiscatiOn of millions of marks,
sentencing Of scores of persons to Jail
and the imposition of heavy fines
Close upon the heels of the gambling
and speculation mania which appeared
among the people Of all classes came Il
horde of stOck-market manipulators,
racetrack tOuts, bucket shop proprie-
tors and organizers of get-rich-quick
betting associations, who, starting
with small sums, subscribed by work.
ing men and women, shortly We're able
to open luxurious gambling houses.
AT least a dozen such establish
ments operating ia Berlin, Hamburg,
Dresden and smaller provincial towns
have been raided and closed by the
police.
Sums as high as 100000 marks
have been found and confiscated by
the police in gambling houses which
apparently were catering only to the
smaller gamblers. The proprietors
have been held on charges of fraud.
The horse racing season, which has
been unusually successful, offered the
crooked gamblers and promoters
chance which they promptly took ad-
vantage of, and it Is known billions of
marks were wagered on alleged tips.
Some of these promoters became wide
ly known as reliable 'informants" and
made so much money for their Glen
tele that they became popular idols.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
Child Was Lucky.

Anna Cunningham, nine years OLD
fell off a station platform In front OF
an elevated train In Brooklyn recently.
In falling she missed the approaching
cars, dropped between the rim of the
platform and the track. glanced of an
electric feed wire and landed ON the
street pavement, 35 feet below. She
cried as policeman picked her NJ
Physicians found her only injuries
were three broken teeth and some
scratches. = Seattle Post-Intellig encer
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
Remedy for Ants.

Here is helpful paragraph In II
New York paper: 40 rid the pantry
shelves of red ants, wipe them with
denatured alcohol every few weeks.
Now, how are you to catch the am
and give him that alcohol bath: Tn
cussed little things just won't stand
still.-.IHclison News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
The Grooming Aaasavation.

J To make matters worse, when yaus
+, collar Is Wilted; wien you racil9fe
between desire 10 commit suicide
and a desire 10 throw MP The iot and
wander off to Some coOl mou.'a Mop
to rest, In pops the coai Mas ~ say
"Ruy your winter fre' nov = :.
Vile touriaTJo1rna.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
Bryan Has Close Call

Long Beach, Cal.-William Jennings
Bryan IN narrowly escaped serious in
Jury here Tuesday when an automobile
gas tank exploded. Bryan vas seated
in streetcar beside the automobile
He escaped uninjured when the tank
hurled fragments all around him. Mr..
and Mrs. Goblin, who were in the
machine, were injured and were being
treated at a local hospital.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

AM" exclaimed the facetious "cub"
reporter, as he slid into hammock
with the seasons most beautiful flap
per. This reminds me OF a typewriter
keyboard"
How" asked the lovely creature.
Because g and l are so close to-
gether. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

War Shrines In Schools
Nearly LOCO schools In Great Britair
have been provided with war shrines
In memory Of old scholars.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
CITY ITEMS

September Victor records at Pierce's A-advt.
 David L. Nair. Alfred Levitt. H. Albert and J. Finkiestein. delegates to tho state gathering of tho Y. NJ. IT. A. men in Hartford. will meet to- night at 7:3o o'clock in Attorney Nair's once. Tho alternates. Martin Horwitz, IT. welkins. NJ. Aorahamson and Morris Kotch will also attend.
 Special prices on several pianos this weok-Pieree's.-a
 Tho Sowing society of the Swedish Lutheran church met this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The trustees of the church will gather in session tonight at s o'clock.
 Largest stock Victor records. Pierce's --advt.
 The officers council of Troop 2. Boy Scouts. VII. hole a business meeting at { o'clock tomorrow after noon. A program for the year will be adopted.
 An anniversary requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church ct o'clock for tho late Rev. Thomas c. Wilson of Virginia.
 Night School. ts per month. Con- necticut Business College. New Britain ---advt.
 rho Ladies' Auxiliary. No. IA. N. A. L.. will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Henry c. Juengst of 25s Ma pls street.
 Rev. Frederick H. Wilkins will leave for Philadelphia Wednesday where he will attend the Atlantic con- ference Of ministers Of the German Baptist churches. Rev, Mir. Wilkins is secretary of Sunday school work Of the conference.
 Sept. Victor records. Henry Morans. --advt.
 Stanley stelma. a hvo year old boy residing on South Main street. sus- taincd a scalp wound late yesterday afternoon, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Ernest l.. Agrati, Of SIS West t1+th~ street. New York. The boy was taken to the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Two New Records Set
 By Distance Runners

Dodge City. Kas.. Sept. IA. J. Bartky of the University of Chicago running in a track meet on the Dodge City speedway yesterday. covered 500 mctrer in one minute 2-5 seconds. according to officials of the meet. The time lowered the worlds record for that distance by one-fifth Of a second.
 Joie Ray. of the Illinois A. c. clip pod one-fifth second from the 1900 metre record, the new time being 3 minutes 55 3-5 seconds. The old rec ord of A. R. Kiviat. made at Cam bridge. Mass. has stood since June 8. 1912. Ray also tried to lower the worlds mile record but failed by 3 seconds on account of a stiff wind. Bartky failed in his attempt to lower his 60-yard worlds record.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
WINS GOLF TITLE
Cyril Walker, Englcwood Profes- sionaI. Leads Field in Pennsylvania State Tourney At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-Cyril Walk CT, professional of the Engleswood Folf club of New Jersey. won the Pennsylvania State open title yester- day when he beat a field of eighty two competitors in the thirty-six hole match at the Merion Cricket club. Walker turned in a card of 150, getting 73 in the morning and 77 in the afternoon.
 Second place went to Charles Hoff- ner. professional of the Philmont Country club. whose card showed 7s-74 for a total of 152. He was tied by Emil Loeffier of the Oak mont Country club of Pittsburgh. who won the title last yead. George w. Hoffner of the Bala-Cou club, former Philadelphia amateur cham pion, also figured in a tie with his l52 card. In the toss of a coin Charles Hoffner outguessed Loeffler and won the prize.
 Max Marston. the Merton amateur. was right up in the running with a well played 156 for the thirty-six holes, being tied with Wilfred Reid. the Wilmington professional R. of Essex County had 157.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
RECEIPTS FOR PLAYERS

fionccrs ana Annex nnnagtrs to Iurn
 over Money Derived From Coming
 Series to Unemployed.
 Managers James c. Luby and Frank !. McConn of the Pioneers and Annex baseball teams. which open q series for tho city championship next Sun day at the Ellis street grounds. have agreed to turn the receipts over to Ss. verdi of the players who have been infected by the depression in local fac tories. Several of these players have not had employment in many months
 | is . formidable club that Manager MeConn has gathered together to clash with the Pioneers. as follows: Hoiieran, catcher: crean and Blan- chard. pitchers; Joey Fitzpatrick. first base; Sheohan. second base: Budnick. third base: George Campbell. short stop: Jimmie o'Brien. leftheld. and k.ldunf. centerffeld. The roght field position has not been definitely de- cidcd on as yet. Both managers have agreed that mono other than local players will be used in the coming scries. The same rivalry that has al- ways existed between the followers of tho teams has manifested itself with the announcement of the coming ser fes. It Is expected that large crowds will witness tho games. Eddie Crow Icy has been secured to umpire the games.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
KAPLAN IS CONFIDENT
Meriden Boy Sure he Win Defeat Will lie Murphy in Tomorrow Nights Bout

Everything is set for a big time in the old town" at Meriden Friday eve ming. when Louis Kid" Kaplan, the Silver City's promising featherweight, takes on Staten Island Willie Murphy in a star 12 round bout at the Auditor ium. Kaplan. encouraged by his inn pressive wins over Sammy Waltz and Lew Kid" Lewis, haa been working hard and should be in wonderful shape. The boys will weigh in at 12S pounds at o'clock on tho afternoon of the battle. In addition to the main go, which promises to be one of the scrappiest contests ever staged in a Connecticut ring. there will be an eight round semi final, featuring George Lynch of Meriden and Mickey Brown of New Haven. These two lads fought recently on the Elks field day card in Waterbury and Lynch earned the decision Brown, however, feels that he can improve on his first show ing with the Silver City youngster. Then there will be a six round go, bringing together Young Leonard of wallingford and Joe wanit of Meri- den. Young Leonard. who since his start in the professional ring has chalked up an unbroken string of vic tories, expects to win without much trouble, but Meriden is pinning its faith in Wanit to put a stop to the borough lads career Of conquest. The curtain raiser will be furnished by Young Kaplan and Willie Rose, both of Meriden. Frankie Glennon of Hartford will be the third man in the ring. Ringside accommodations are already difficult to obtain and it looks as if another record-breaking crowd is due to attend the third show staged by the Silver City A. C.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
ENDEE BOOK GAMES.

The New Departure baseball man. asenent has booked two interesting z attractions for Sunday and Monday at Muzzy Field. Bristol. On Sunday the Winsted team will play at the Bell City. Labor Day morning. the Endees encounter the Torrington team at 10 o'clock tstandard time). Tn the afternoon the teams will battle again at Torrinston.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
RoTH-RACHLIN WEDDING Popular Local Girl to Wed Brooklyn Man at Hartford Synagogue Sunday

Jesse Roth of Brooklyn. N. r.. and Miss Etta Rachiin of ss West street will be married at the Emmanuel Synagogue, Hartford, at 6 o'clock next Sunday evening by Rabbi Novak. Irving I. Rachiin. brother of the bride and Miss Sarah Mtchowttz will attend them. On their return home the couple will live in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
CHAMPIONS WANT GAMES.

The cotumbias baseball team. which -aptured the Juvenile league cham pionship at St. Mary's piaygrounds last Monday. Is out with a challenge to play any team averaging 13 to IS ycars Harold Casey Of so Dwight street is tho manager. and his telephone number Is 3s4-3.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
BOUT poeTroNED AGAIN.

Tho boxing exhibition under the auspices of the Charter Oak A. C., Inc. scheduled tonight at the Auditorium at Hartford. has been postponed un- ti! next Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
PALMER BANKRUPTCY HEARING

The trustee Of the brankrupt estate of c. c. Palmer of New Britain has filed his fnai account showing all pos siblo asset and a hearing will be given tho creditors in the office of Edward M. Yeomans. referee in bankruptcy. at 10 Asylum street. Hartford. on Sep tembor 18th at : o'clock in the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

After all, the final test of the quality of any motor oil is the way it behaves in the motor mot the way it goes through series of laboratory tests. While every Socony Product is carefully tested in the course of its manu- facture, and high standard is set and main judge socony PoIarine by our tests, but by
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

the way it acts and the service it actually gives you in your motor. The 0berafine test is what counts.
 Give little study to the particular require ments of your car and then use the proper grade of Socony Polarine to meet them Your dealer will be glad to advise you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
BUTTER TAKES
ANOTHER DROP
Total OF Scent Decline Is
Effected in 3 Days

with the Seattle butter market
wholly independent from any other
market. another scent drop on but
ter quotations. chaiked up Friday.
wna attributed 60 . heavy supply
which IL far over n fair demand This
makes a b-ccnt butter decline In three
days.
Local creamery bricks went 70 IS
cents a pound and the cubes 20 ~
cents. Wholesalers paid shippers
from 4 20 cents less per pound for
butter fat al - cents n pound.
The egg market was continuing
weak with the supply extra heavy.
A car OF cabbage. which was dis
tributed along tho avenue Friday.
helped TO relieve the shortage OF that
stock. The cabbage sold quickly al
4 cents a pound on tho crate. Anpar,.-
gus receipts were very light. causing
a firm market
California new Garnet potatoes win
remain at tho 0 and lo-cent level until
Seattle receives tho rpuds by the car
load. which will not be for al least a
few weeks.
|, A car Of Mexico tomatoes arrived
In excellent condition Friday. There
waa brisk movement 81 the vege-
table at ss7b a luz. with rcpaekod
iugn bringing ss.2s.
Another car OF strnwberrtes were
being offered at Thursdays priooA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

Taoogna
Ns&hunl Bank Of TArDsnn
Thu Rank of California
n. A.
American Finance and Safe
Deposit Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Boy, l9, Seeks
Divorce From
Woman of ~

Alleging thai his wife. Catherine
A. Macdonald. 10. is "insanely jeai.
GUS" Horace l.. Macdonald. 10. has
petitioned the superior court for d.
vorce.
Macdonald sayn his wife persuaded
him 10 marry her In San Francisco
June 2. 1917. when he was juht out
Of college and had no worldly a.
perience. He claims she has kept
him no close To her that he could
not train himself for a career.
Tho Maodonaids have property in
Alderwood Manor. Bnobominh ooun-
". valued at t26 900. Mrs. Maoson.
aid. the young husban nd asserts. owns
securities worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Higher Prices Open
Mem York EXCHANGE

Petroleum points
federal
the
t i.b reaction Of Importance during tho day most OF
1.-THE list progressing steadily upward
whole,
at
Thurrday session
while the first studebaker az SIN was up NE
decidedly Wooden made
susar up Mexican retroeym its. ~ american
stueeeaher s Retail stores o. ~ Yp :. betelehsm III pan
price ineiudsdi
OFT baldwin soh.
WOODEN 7ss off n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
CREAMERIES
THREATENED
With RUIN
Report Farmers Cooper.
alive Organizations Hard
Hit by New Tax Ruling

WASHINGTON. April :s---Co-op-
erative creamerios and all other
farmers cooperative organizations
thruout the United states aro threat
ened with financial ruin by a pro
posai OF the internal revenue com
missioner who recently resigned his
Office to enforce new interprcta-
ton OF the income tax against these
Institutions.
Appeal will be made 90 n. III. Blair.
the new commissioner. for relief al
once.
The trouble ariscu from interpro-
tation OF the word cooperative. In
n purely cooperative concern. by
which the treasury describes an as
scciation in which the members
merely pool their shipments and each
gets his share OF the saving by the
cooperative shipment. the saving
made BY the association II not an
income for the association but h af
once owed 20 the member. and is tax
able only as part OF his individual
income.
But when a so-cafied cooperative
concern not only does business for
its own members. but ships for or
buys from others than members. a
now complication arises. This tho
treasury has hitherto solved in this
way. As TO earnings on shipments
by It's own members. the treasury
has ruled that this was not an In
come OF the cooperative. but q nabil-
sty to Its member. and therefore only
taxable against the member. But as
to The profit made on the shipment
for or purchase from ono other than
= member. the cooperative Is held
Clearly taxable.
II was ruled that n the ccopsra-
tives kept these earnings separately
they would be taxed only on the
profits they made of outsiders. but
4 the books were not so kept they
would be taxed on the whole busi-
nsss. Naturally they fastened TO ad.
just their Bookkeeping TO meet the
ruling.
But now the retiring commissioner
Of internal revenue has ruled that
the tar Is retroactive, and that they
must pay the tar on earnings before
they separated their accounting syp-
tenn This. In the case OF Some co
operative concerns. would mean q
tax Of many thousands Of dollars.
which have. In fact, been distributed
70 their stockholders. and are no
hunger IN the possession Of the con.
Germ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
DROPS
ARE RETARDED
Downward Tendency Check.
ed Somewhat

Price declines soon again retarded.
according TO commercial records.
There has been a decline In price Of
Js items and n advances. AZ against
II declines and Is advances for the
previous month
There were i.Its new enterprises.
with q total capitalization Of ss+5.-
ooo. 900. Incorporated in tho prtn-
cipal states In March.
Bradntrect's declares that the
march toward better commercial
conditions In rtreaky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
WHEAT MARKET
Make SADvANCE

CHICAGO. April ss-whest quo
tationH advanced sharply on tho Chi
cago Board OF Trade today. due to
heavy buying by commission houses
with Eastern pric~a. Corn and oats
declined slightly beeaus. Of heavy
offerings. with only scattered buy
ing. Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened at sl.s0. up &c.
and closed up Nc. July wheat open
cd up &c at ti.06 and closed up @.
May corn opened at Sic. off TIC.
and closed of NC. July corn. after
opening up &C at Gle. lost &c. sep
TENDER corn opened up he at 81 a
and closed off &c
and closed at s5nc. July oats open
cd mp ~ at 81 c and closed off y C.
septic mh.r oats opened up We at
IS y c and closed at that figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
3 Men Injured in
2 Auto Accidents

Three men were injured as the
result of two separate auto acct
dents at tho junction Of Martin st,
Harvard ave. ~. and Broadway ~
Thursday. J. A. Martin. 42t9 Pasa.
dena pl.. received a cut on the left
leg when his motorcycle collided
with an auto driven by Ralph Drake
1i47 Rainier ava
J. J. Bleitz and Harris Bennett,
both Of 1908 Tenth ave. n. T.. re
ceivcd cuts when their auto was
overturned after coliiding with a
Broadway street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Public Markets
QUEEN CITY

orE1N CITY
STATS HIS. , cans corn. peas or IN,
beans. ,se: Del Monte marrnais1s. zee.
Stalls $3.50. bu,terbaiis. <ec NJ: fnsr.
4oo 10. stan 20. ms best fine surar.
Csc: new mild cream cheese, .sc NJ stat,
5. green bore. 4 ms isc. choice s,.ak
isc n. Stalls a,-ao. rcd snapper. ms.
1se. Hing cod rbs ,Bc star. ,o.1
panry plants. soc dox.: daisies, sse a..
Stalls s-s3s--t. Quaker Qnakies finest
corn flakes. large pkgs zSc: s-ro. pail
Flake White. sse.
ECONOMY
stan 20. fine beet sugar. ms sse.
BEST American cane sugar, ms zoe
: Stalls 7-s-s. 3sc can sardiues. Use; sso
can salmon. 1se: corn. peas or tomatoes.
. 1oc can. stall 40. shredded cocoanut. ase
= 10. zoe coffee. ~ ms. 5sc; raw sheil.d
peanuts. ms sse; pop corn. rns 2se
roast. izhe ~; choice steak. $50 n +;
! vezI steak. zoe ~: lamb steak. zee 10.
Htall 80. Sucoa. 2sc NJ, ms sye. Germ
nut margarine. ,7c n. ms see; bes
full cream cheese. zoe N.
wEsTLAKE
snear tan. ts.D. sack Norrbern Lsshs
noyr. s7.so. Stalls 1911 Lur flakes. ioc
ptk. pkgs- corn flakes. zsc: ANN rcd
can Hiirs coffee. 100. Stan isa. Tea
Garden honey. tsc glass stall is3, Z ros
dried apples. sse: lsrx. jar Heinz appie
butter. soc. Sbepsrd's apple flakes Sc
and up: best rhubsrb. &c N. Stalls as,
boiling beef. i7bc n.
PIKE PLACE
star ~. best American cane s,gar. 4
ms. Toe: beet sugar. ms. ssc. Stall 70,
pure fresh milk. DC At. Stall 81. Camp
gaisins. 4oc; ms cocoa. zoe; Z
-. fancy split prunes. -sc; star
-. corn flakes. Toe pkg: sugar corn,
cans 2sc; small Ivory soap. for ise;
sardines in oil. &c can; fig bars. ms
ssc. White Wonder soap. 10 bars lsc
CORNER
st-ss PIKE ST.. lamb ehopa. : ms sso;
veal outlets. . ms. 45c. Stalls fss-fo3-Ios
fpl cream cheese, 2sc n: big can as
parsgus. ssc, Stall f1o. Lemon soap 10
bars Soc; corn or tomatoes. loo can. 1911
First ave. soft shell valnuts .foc n
raw sheiIed peanuts. , ms Csc. 1909 Firs,
ave-, Flake White. f5c n; Swiss oheess
csc N. stalls 1876. cans oil sardine-
zSc; tail can pink salmon. Sc. stan r.
fresh haiibut. zoe NJ. ling cod. ms Use
SOUTH END
stan ~, lamb stew. &c ~: bofiins
beef. f0c N. Stall so. minced ham, ase
NJ; French roll. SOC n. Stall Is. rad.
ishes. lunches Toe; celery. 1oc. gtail
-. butter. Sc NJ: cream cheese, 3se
n. stall 81. red snapper. ioc NJ: fresh
shoulder lamb. ioc N. Stall I. Chatter
tons race tracks. 2se: loaf cake 2Lc.
SANITARY
s.aus 3f.57. Dolly Warden trout. acc
NJ: sliced red snapper. f2hc N. large
sait macksrei, zsc each. stan 100. best
cane sugar fbs. Toe; bars ROYAL
White soap, ztc; fresh milk, Sc at.
f>pwn sugar. Ms nc. Stalls 2t-2s,
c'.mpbelrs soups. Toe can; pkzs r. G.
corn flakes, zSc; bars PalmoIive soap,
&c: Creme OIL soap. 2bc. Stan as, ,
cans peas, BIC; large solid pack to-
.nstoes. i1ci bSzs bottle cider vinegar.
iSc.