davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
OFFERED
FOR REVIVAL
OF INDUSTRY
Limitation Of Armament is
Urged as One of Most I'm
portant Measures - APP
proved Unanimously.

xIrocLInr4o,, Not 70 (,aDarnl
a.. t. ,ho rorn,onort
''o'I9N.U W. h,,,;,,o., aa1 ind,stry
1850 -, aasn,,,d
~, w. y 49,, ~rt, 49, ,tarain.,,s nonforanco
~ o -
-; ' 80 ,.a,.,d o-,,.,,or.
49, nS 1s.0 $1,000 80 80
.',,I;.,, 49,, $500 donroaeo IS tbo
,,,,nSa,, >. :, ,rond no,h ~ tbc
wa -. 80 q, -. fr,,,,
e., So - '1O' .oroir,, .ro1o
-, w., tho .or
.'u'' '"'>'N
wa o ,, Recommendations noota;rod
~ .,~, -, I.a,,In ,ho
-
,,,,.,..... 80 ....!,,,..,.. -a.a.
go -. - 49,, ,ar;o,o
49,, S'NNN'
,,.e,..,... ...,.....,, -. ,.u,s. ,.,,i,
-. !. .so s,,>..ta, ,.o,ot;,>,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
MAY SETTLE
CANAL issue
With BRITAIN
Agreement May Precede the
Passage Of Exemption
Bill by House-Would
Please Harding.

Washington, Oct. 12.-~Settlemept
OF the Panama canal tolls controversy
through diplomatic negotiation be-
fore the House acts on the Borah
bill was predicted yesterday by Sen
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts, Repub'
lican leader in the senate.
The administration has all along
preferred that the issue be settled
by diplomacy rather than legislation
but it took no hand in the contest
With the prospect Of considerable
delay before the House acts on the
bill. tho president and Secretary
Hughes will have time and oppor-
tunity to negotiate 6ettlement
with the British government before
tho bill becomes effective, Il Is be-
|lieved.
Exemption Of American coastwise
ships from payment of Panama
canal tolls will give them subsidy
Of from $l,500,000 to $4,000, 600
la year. reducing to that extent the
revenue OF Inc CaQ2l.
The lines which will be the chief
beneficiaries are tho Standard Oh
Company, w. II. Grace & Co. the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
the United States Steel Products
Company, the Panama Railway
Steamship Line, the Luckep bach line.
the American Hawaiian line, the
Union Oil Company, the standard
Company, Crowcll &
Thurlow and the Robert Dollar Com
pany.
Since the opening OF the canal
in 1915. American ships OF which
the above named companies are the
principal private owners, have paid
In tolls toward the upkeep of the
canal $5,642,575. American coast
wise trade is increasing rapidly.
Both tho number Of ships and the
cargo tonnage were greater durinS
the first eight months Of the cur
rent year than during the entire
year, 1920.
The total amount Of the tolls
collected during 1921 was $11,176,-
$50, OF which 1,12l American ships
including the SEE coastwise vessels
paid $4,797,463 and 972 British
ships paid $3,976,395. British ship
ping, the greater part of which is
between England and Australia and
New Zealand, represented one third
Of tho total traffic through the
canal
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

to Central American countries, CO.
ilumbia and Venezuela. Ono of tho
features Of his secretaryship was
the dispute with Great Britain over
the proposal 60 exempt American
coastwiSe shipping from payment OF
tolls for use Of the Panama canal
Dir. Knox was born at Browns
Vile, Pa, on May c. 1853, and Was
named after q noted Episcopal bishop
Phllander Chase. lie was graduated
from Mt. Union College, Alliance,
O., IN 1872, admitted to the bar
in 1875, appointed by President
Grant az assistant United States at
torney for the western district Of
PENNSYLVANIA, but resigned in 1877
and formed law partnership with
james X. Reed.
His home is at Pittsburgh and ho
has a farm at Valley Forge, Ia.
lilo has been q trustee Of Mt.
Union College and member Of nu-
nerous clubs in Pittsburgh and
New York. In 1876 he married
Lille. daughter Of Andrew .. Smith
OF Pittsburgh. BY whom be hod
one daughter. Eleanor, wife of J..
IN. Tindle. and three eons, Reed
Knox, Hugh S. Knox. and Philander
&c. knox Jr..
President Harding and all high
officials OF tho government and lead
ers in congress will attend funeral
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
ROCHESTER WOMAN
TELLS EXPERIENCE

Il suffered for ten years from
nervous indigestion. had no appe-
Itit6 and always felt miserable.
was in such serious condition ]
thought my time had come for this
world was getting short My food
didn't scom to nourish me at all
and I only weighed IS pounds.
after taking Tanlac, I now weigh
los and am gaining every day. OH!
there IS such a wonderful change
now. Tanlac relieved my troub les
so quickly ii surprised me. My
appetite Is splendid. I have plenty
of strength aud feel better than
/ have in years. I wouldn't take
one thousand dollars for what Taplac
did for me-
The above statement was made
by Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol Hotel,
Rochester, N. Y.
Tanlac Is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
SENATOR KNOX
DIES; STRICKEN
BY PARALYSIS

tContinued From rage onc)
Taft, he had wide circle Of friends
in all walks OF public life.
Philandor c. Knox was attorney
general IN the cabinets OF Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt, secretary
Of state in the cabinet Of President
Taft. aud in the interim between
these two offices, and lfterWard,
was United States scpator.
Senator Knox was an active Zig
urc in the fight in tho Senate in
1919 aud 1920 against the .ratifica-
ton of The peace treaty Of Versailles
Even when the treaty was being
drawn up be delivered speeches 10
the Senate and out OF It in which
he demanded that the League OF
Nations covenant should be separated
from the other part Of the treaty.
lie introduced resolution to that
effect which was adopted by the
Senate and also presented q resolu
ton against tho appointment Of
American representations on tho
Preparations Commission. lie also
drafted one OF the various rcsolu-
lions submitted TO tho Senate for
adopting the treaty With rose7ya-
lions
subsequently Senator Knox was
the author OF resolution adopted
by the Senate in May, 1920, de-
clGrns peace with Germany. This
also was vetoed by President Wilson.
Senator KuoX first camo into
national prominence when IN 1901
President Mckinley appointed him
as attorney general. He retained
that office under President Roose-
welt until 1904. when he resigned
TO accept an appointment as United
States senator from Pennsylvania to
succeed the late Senator Quay.
Mr.. Knox has been credited byI
some With having actually carried
through" the purchase of the rana-
ma canal for $40, 100000. which wasl
an achievement Of the Roosevelt
administration. As attorney general,
Mr.. Knox went to Paris and as-l
certained that the new Panama ca
nal Company held a clear title 20
convey the canal. This enabled the
United States to proceed With the
purchase,
Mr.. Knox was appointed United
States senator in 1904. AS secrc-
tary of state in President Taft'sl
cabinet he inaugurated an active
policy of aiding the extension of
American trade with foreign couD-
tries. lie negotiated arbitration
treaties with Franco and Great
Britain and made notable trip
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

TARIFF BILL
BY FEBRUARY
Chairmen Of Senate and
House Committees Expect
Action by That Date
Attacks Wall Street.

Washington, Oct. 13.-~Passa5e OF
the permanent tariff bill by next
February / is the hope Of Chairman
Penrose of tho Senate Finance Com
mittee, and Fordney of the House
Ways and Means Committee. Sem
ator penrose said yesterday he
had conferred with Mr.. Fordney and
that they had agree to extension
Of tho emergency tariff law until
that date.
Notices that hearings ON the tariff
bill will be resumed November
were sent out yesterday to agri-
cultural interests The 1.-Two stock
schedule will be taben UP first,
Chairman Ppnrosc said
The tariff also got into Senate
discussion, Senator Aehurst. Demo
crat of Arizona. warning that 10
bold Democrats and 10 bold Repub-
licans' were determined that 1.-The
minions of Wall street should no
longer dominate IN the framing Of
tariff legislation; that protection
would be given the farmers
IF it is not. no said, there
will be no tariff bill.
Referring to unemployment over
the country. the Arizona senator
said the nation was ''ou q volcano
that may crupt at any time" and
ho pleaded that the two political
parties lay aside partnership and
get to work.
II appeal TO my Republican coll
leagues" he said, ito stay in ees-
sion, hold night sessions, pass the
tax bill aud also the tariff bill, II
it is going to aid the farmer.
Declaring that cheap labor in
Africa and the Far East was being
employed in large numbers to pro-
duce cotton, the speaker said the
time would come when tho South
would take tho lead in demanding
protective tariff on cotton.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat Of
Nebraska. replying. said he regret
ted that an appeal for the protective
tariff had come from Senator As
hurst, and declared that the farm
ers had had enough experience with
the emergency tariff law 10 know
that protection would aid thcm very
little. %
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

grown daughter. had been enteT-
tanning several women friends earlier
in the evening, and had just gone
to her bedroom when the firing
started. There was nothing TO in
dictate who did the shooting. Mrs,
Tyler'a home stands apart from
other residences. the Howell Mil
road not being closely eettled at
that point.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
Lewis Takes Action
In Miners Trouble
CRv The United rress)

Washington, Oct. I3.-President
John Lewis OF the United Mine
Workers today took drastic action
TO end strikes OF coal miners in
Kansas by removing the Kansas
from the jurisdiction of Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas I'M
ion, and placing them directly under
he national organization.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
Twin Brothers 90 Years Old.

Loayonworth, Kan, Oct. t.
Toel and James Cheatwood, twins,
celebrated their ninetieth birthday
t the homo Of Joel Cheatwood, near
Paramount yesterday. They both
ave reared large familiea Tho
wins are both active, doing farm
work. nnch daV.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
Nations Report on
Armament Farley

Washington, Oct. 13.--From Eng
land, France and Italy today came
either official or authoritative an
nouncements regarding their dele
cations TO limitation OF armaments
conference at Washington next
month. Contrary to expectations
Lloyd George will personally attend
the conference.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

services Of Senator Knox, which will
be held tomorrow morning. burial
will be near Knox summer home
at Valley Forge, Penn.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14


Thompson's Toggery in this Issue.
il will mean money to you. One
third off every pair of shoee in the
house for limited time only.
-----
Mrs win yarvill Is visiting her
ton.
-~----
Enjoy good coffee. Get it fresh
roasted, fresh ground. Bargains for
the rest of this week7-15c, zoe and
Store. ia
s.
4S. II. Simpson returned Yesterday
~ Dsceola after%a visit with homo
folks
s.. .--.--e
ra,s,.,,,,,., hool,; s,,,,or Cor tho r..
s.h H.. a,,..,. Ca,y,. -, s,ond :
- 80, eaIes..' -, III,
~, ~ ~
49,
81.
W. I. losten iecel'eo nessaee
yesterday aisefnooh ITO" hcheh1'e'
Martha Costen, aged, 20 years. was
Ihought 20 pc IN dying coho'uou'
MT. losteil ieI' tnls morning 1of n}S
mother peas!ae. ~
Good Coffee. fresh roasted and
fresh ground Special bargains far
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Paragould and Greene County

tFrom Thursdays Daily
Mrs. Clete Baldridge OF the Oak
Grove vicinity is i'll with typhoid.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

Mrs. l.. B. Wallace is visiting
friends at Lauratown, Ark.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

Read the shoe advertisement OF
Thompson's Toggery in this Issue.
il will mean money TO you. One
third off every pair of shoee in the
house for limited time only.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

tFrbm Wednesdays Daily
Mr.. and. Mrs. II. II. Lentz Of Rt.
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, born Tuesday morning.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

J. II. Nckelvey, Il. F. D. carrier
No. 6, is taking his annual vacation.
Walter Thompson is substitute on
Rt 6.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

speak excellent English.
The native negroes OF Panama
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Will Varvill is visiting her
brother, Charles BoWlin, at Morrill,
ton.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

Mrs John Hately, aged 81 years.
died at her home in North Para
gould yesterday. after an illness OF
several weeks with cancer. She Is
survived by her husband and one
sister Mis- Thad Croker of Big
Island. Funeral was conducted this
morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev J. u.
Faulkner officiating. Burial was
conducted under auspices OF the
Woodmen Circle. 1nterment In Lin
wood cemetery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following couples: Jas.
Curtis of Rt. 6 and Mrs. Christia
Henderson of this city, this couple
being married Tuesday; Curtis Roe
and Miss Bessie Bentley, both OF
Arbyrd, Squire Groous uniting the
pair yesterday; Martin Greer and
Mrs. Anna Stephens, both OF Card
soil.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

Enjoy good coffee. Get it fresh
roasted. fresh ground. Bargains fol
the rest of this week---15c, zoe and
25c a spound. Maddoxs Coffee
Store. i ai4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove terrnlnai~-Str West Eotus
u IN g Brookllne.
Great Northern tsrminsl--str Tokashimi
Maru. atr FaHhlma Maru.
Union OIL Dock-5ir Lyman Stewart
Bell Street terminal--t3tr Latouche.
Grand Trunk Pacific terminai-Ctr City
90 Seattle
Pier ti-Rtr Fulton.
Pi0r g--atr Nome city.
pier Str West Jester. str v. X Loop.
Pier A. Str Admiral Goodrich
Pier B--str apokane
Pier D-Str Governor.
u. r. Shipping Board Ynrds--Rtr west
Himrod. str West Uartland. atr East
orn Leader. str Iconlum. str West
ward HO. str Yosemite, str Eayseeka
str Jaiapa, q 4 9 O Algonquin.
Aiaskn Steamship Mooring- -str Victoria
str HkhRwny. Etr santa Ana.
Hammond NH Dock Str Nome city.
stacy Street terminai--U g burnside
East Waterway Dock g. Warehouse Str
West Jesaup.
Todd Dry Docks--Rtr Forest King, str
Manila Maru, q y a q = Surveyor
Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Co..
Han Rainbow, str Patterson.
Amos Yard-Btr Roosevelt
Heffsrnan dock-ltr Kstchikan. str JEFF
ferson. str hulsiiteo, U . q @ q
Mawona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Liberty Bonds

frharsdsy's Qaststlsns)
Furnished BY . a. Msneins . Ca.
uutlrf lis<sl raiidipH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Vessels in Other Ports

GlasRow-harch a-Arrived. str Eff
bingham from Seattle via Vancouver,
Portland. San Franoisoo. CristobaI, Lon
don and Liverpool
ebruary zs-Arrfyed, str
Silyerado from Seattle via San Francisco,
Caliao and africa.
Coauimbo- March ARRIVED. motor
snip santa Flavia from Tacoma via Ana
cortss and Sam Francisco.
Honolulu March ARRIVED. str West
Nilus from Seattle
San Franciaco-March ARRIVED. str
santa liner from Tacoma via Anacortsa
str Admiral Bchley from Seattle. Sailed
str Admiral Evans for Seattle. at tp. m
March S--ArriVed, str Aivarado from SO.
attic Via Anacortes.
Victoria. -. C.--Barch 3--Arrfved, str
Arizona Aaru from Seattle. at 3:s5 D. M.
Bslllngham-March ARRIVED. Htr
West Eeens from Seattle
Taeoma--Mhrch ARRIVED. str West
Katan from Seattle, at ,. m; str Steel
worker from Seattle, at D. m; str
Nome city from Seattle. at 4 y. ~. Sail.
Cd, str Fulton for British Columbia ports
via Seattle, at q H. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
FERRY COMPROMISE FAILS

Failing to agree on n compromise.
"a suggested by Judge J. T. Ronald
Thursday. Bellevue and Medina citi-
xens were In court again Friday.
pressing their petition for an in
junction 10 keep tho county com
rnissioncrs from abandoning ferry
service
The Suzuki steamer Port Said
Maru Is on her way from New York
to Seattle TO complete her cargo for
the Orient She is due here March is.
Steamer Edmore, Pacific Steam.
ship Co. line. In due In port this week
with Oriental freight
Carrier West Togus, of the North
Atlantic a Western Steamship Co.
fleet. will dock at Seattle Saturday
TO complete her cargo for Atlantic
portA
Admiral Line frcighter City OF
Spokane win shift TO Smith Cove
Saturday for loading upon compile
ton OF repairs at Brcmerton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
May FOLLOW
LOCAL SCALE
Whole State Expected to
Adopt Seattle Plan

SPOKANE. March THAT che en-.
ure state OF Washington win adopt
the wage scale that obtains in Seat
tie. was the belief OF delegates to the
Joint convention OF Northwest Mas
ter BuilderS association and Asso-
ciated General Contractors OF the Pa
ciflc Northwest which closed here
Last night This will mean n reduc-
ton OF 20 per cent from the general
prevailing wage.
There is n strong movement afoot
for amaigamation Of the two organi-
cations.
David T'hackery OF Yakima was
elected president OF the newly formed
Washington State Contractors' aAso-
c!atlon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
u. S. Surrenders Its
Witness to Defense

with. tho consent OF Robert Il.
Capes assistant United States dis
trict attorney Lewis Singer. nj
first called as witness for the
government in the trial OF four
men accused Of stealing explosives
from federal stores. was released as
witness for the defense Friday.
The defendants are Charles Hos
sough, James Gahgoutt. l.. ]. Len.
nard and Nick Akaloff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
BRIDGE COST OvEREsrIMArEp,

Asserting that the proposed Mont.
lake bridge Will cost from $3.50 900 to
$1,000 less than the $3.50 900 for
which the city council has submitted
bond issue proposition. J. l.. Nur.
ray. chairman Of the Montlake bridge
committee. told the Women's Com.
merclal Club, at the Chamber OF Com.
mcrce Thursday night. that taxation
for the proposition would be less
than expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Chicago Car Lots
crhur-dsy'. Quotations.,

ESTIMATED ToMpNHoW
Wheat. 20 ears corn. sss ears cats.
zoe cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Maybe He Thought 1t
Had Some Moonshine

On his way on, from is.s Seventh
ave. where b situated a boarding
house from which he had been
asked to move J. w. Duran
passed Alice Dennis trunk In the
hall and relieved u Of 500 worth
Of toilet articles. jewolry and cloth
inE. according to tho prosecuting
attorney. who charged Duran with
grand larceny Friday. Duran is
in the county Jail. with bail fixed
at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Indict Ship Worker
for Manslaughter

A. II. BAKER. Tacoma shlpyard
worker. has been indicted By the
Pierce county grand jury. after an
Investigation OF the circumstances
surrounding the death OF Lieut.
Walter =. nonncll OF Camp Lewis
tho night Of February IL. In an
automobile accident on the Pacific
highway near Tacoma when his ma
chine coliidcd with a car driven
by Baker. Baker gave ball bond
for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
wrNArCuEE PASSES TEST

On her trial trip over iOo-mie
course In tho East. Thursday the
4. s. shipping boards sss'foo, liner
wenatchco. assigned 60 the Pacific
Steamship company for passenger
freight service between Seattle and
the Far East. achieved maximum
speed OF 90. knots and maintained
an average Of 1915 knots
The vessel was 10 be dclivcrcd TO
tho Pacific Steamship company FRI
day at New York. all persons con
cerned having expressed enthusiastic
approval OF her performance In the
trial run to that city from Camden.
N. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Formal Denial of
Injunction Issued

Formal denial OF tho motion for
temporary Injunction against the
city. brought by the Puget Sound
Power & Light Co. in federal eourt,
was issued Thursday by Distric;
Judge +. +. cushman. This Is but a
technical proceeding. for the plaintiff
withdrew It's motion several days
ago. upon payment 10 Stone a Web
ster OF $4,000 interest on the street
railway bonds. Plaintiff was grant.
ed the right TO file another motion
Tor temporary injunction later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
She Says Husband
'Ouenched Her Love

Abe n. schoon. manager. pro
moter and conductor OF the Lsisoy
Candy Co. Of Chicago. Ili-. which
owns and controls the Union Candy
Co here and the Universal Sales
Bond Co. and the Pine Candy Co.
In being sued by Mrs. Rachael r.
schccn for divorce IN this city.
Mrs. sohoen charges her husband
has ''uuenched her love" They
were married in Spokane IN 1875
and have four children. whose ages
range from II 20 years She
asks 1900 n month ailmony and
5000 for attorneys fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Public Market


WE<ILAkK
Dkans fs-fi roa relied oats. fs-:
Cascade milk. lee can: iarrs rolls
toilet paper. fsc. Stalls -. breast Of
yamb lsHe ~. shoulder Of veal Use 70 I.
mutton chops. zoe n. stall les. cans
ssrdines In oil. sses pkrs. matches ,sc,
ma prunes. use. Stall i,7. dried sprt.
eots. 3sc 10. xunpowdsr tea lie n. Z.
Eoyai white soap. SC bar. stall %.
tomatoes. Ice can: cans corn or pea.
3se: Bfue Ribbon tea. Sc 70. stan 1871.
good butter. Sc ID: SaeoA. roa sSc:
bsst eggs. use dor
PIKE PLACE
stan ~ pure Amsriean cane ~uxar. I.
Ms. tic. Z ms stc. ros CSC. stan 10.
pprs fresh milk. Dc at stat 90. carna-
tien milk. fsHe can. stan 1898. Ma
6rona tomatoes No. can sc. stall 81.
Fishers flour. ss-fn. sack. sss7 gtaIl
~. Reliance coffee. IN. can si.is stan
-. Yakima potatoes. ss.oo per sack.
steer pot roast. ioe D.: pork roast. isne
~. stafis 1T-zs. choice steak. isc 10.
sausage and hamburger lave n. Stall
-. fresh Eneits. rbs. ise; fresh soies.
ma sc. stall 1911. fresh herring. &c
y. Stan 1873. King salmon. zoe n.
QUEEN CITY
stan 4. eorned beef. isHe n: lard. I,
Bs. ssc. Stalls 13-ss. black and white
figs. ms. zsc. Del Monte sliced peaches
cans ssc. stail 81. ma. pur. lard.
sse: sugar cured hams. zee 10, half OF
whole. Stall is. Del Monte corn. ise
can. Del Monte peas. zoe can. stall 80.
zoe can Goldfish. fsc; 5sc can pcache.
1Sc: cans tomatoes, s5c. cans sugar
corn. abe Stall s. pork roast. zoe n. !.
Pot roast. II NC ~: hamburger. i2he n.
CORNER
Stall :. shoulder lamb. &c ~: club san
sage ms s5c Stall ~, tomato SOUP
loo can: tender wax string beans. DC
can: Reliance spinach. .oc NJ. Stall 10.
oeus eggs toc doz puiiet .ssg. ,3c don .
OREGON BRICK cheese. sse NJ. stan liz
steer steak. zoe 10: bacon. soc NJ. Stall
~. red snapper, lse 10: skinned soies. 2
ms. zsc. stalls st-9s. mutton shoulders
loo ID; lamb chops. ms use. Stall
1ez. Libby's apple butter. ise ID; orange
marmaiads. 2se N.
SANITARY
gtar 100. pure American can. sugnr. Z
ms. ssc. ms. Csc: Crystal white soap
= bars z5c: fresh milk. Dc at. Stall III.
Assorted jams SOC jar. sliced pineapple.
zoe can. Stall 81, home male mayon-
n4ises soc rb.: Mrs. Portsr's peanut but
ter. 15c 10. Stall 81. Columbia river
smeits. 4 ms. &c stan ts. pure cocoa.
in bulk. ms 5sc. wheat flakes. 25o
stali ~. Olympic pancake flour, zoe
pkg. bars Navy white soap. &c.
Stalls ao-z2, full cream cheese. 7sc 10. I.
peanut butter. i5c NJ. 2 MS. 25c.
ECONOMY
Stalls 1911. seedless grape fruit, for
2Sc; Jap oranges. 15c doz. STAN a. red
snapper. Ice n: fresh halibut, 7sc 10
Stall 20. fresh roasted peanuts. Ibc NJ,
, ms. 75c Stall 50. pressed pigs feet.
7Sc n. head cheese. 22c NJ. Stalls AZ
~. bars Crystal White soap. 75o. 5 MS
split prunes. Csc. Stall 60 Circle W.
lard. ms 4oc. lean pork chops, s5c NJ.
fresh spare ribs zoe 10. Stall 81, pure
fresh milk, Dc at. stall 80. pure Amer
1can cane sugar. ms 3fc. MS Csc.