davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
Neglected Health

+ made serious mistake in neg
lecEirg my health. Three years ago
MY health became slightly impaired,
and if had consulted a doctor and
followed his advice, in a short time I
woad have been all right, but, I failed
to do this and at the end of the two
yeas Of suffering a doctor was called
and it was necessary for me to go to
the hospital and undergo an operation.
Goo6 medical advice in the beginning
would have saved me much suffering
and a big hospital bill and only time
can tell whether L shall regain my
heath.-B. W. L., in The Progressive
Farmer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
The BrOkaw Clubhouse
Loss Placed at 100000
Many Relics, Art Work, Etc, Totally
DestrOyed-He Carried Insurance
OF About S175 O0O

Further details from the fire which
destroyed the Brokaw clubhouse at
Fairview lodge, nine miles south of
! High Point Thursday night shows the
loss about 100000, with approx
mately $175,OOO insurance. Mr. Bro
kaw had many valuable relics, COL
lectiOns of guns, art work and other
| things which were totally destroyed.
The caretakef was not at the club
house when the fire occurred, and the
cause of the blaze is unknown. Mr..
Brokaw's private residence, near the
clubhouse, where he spends much of
his time, was not damaged. Mr.. Bro
kaw was in New York, wheTe Mrs.
Brokaw is in a hospital.
The blaze was first discovered in the
center of the building and when help
arrived the flames were making re-
markable headway, despite the drjz-
Zling rain. 1t was impossible to OBJ
tain any direct water pressure, the
pump used at the lodge having been
brought to High Point for repairs. A
white man who lives on the estate and.
is in charge of the lodge, was not
present when the fire was discovered,
he having been away for a time.
Cartridges and other ammunition
stored in the building exploded as a
citement among the hundreds of men
and women who had gathered on the
scene.
The flames Illuminated the entire
southern horizon and attracted the
attention Of many persons in High
Point. 1t was reported that the blaze
caused such light that persons mile
away >could easily read newspaper.
Fairview, Mr.. Brokaw's lodge, was
a show place of Guilford county and
one of the finest country estates in
the south. The house was an immense
two story structure, and it's appoint
ments included a music room, gun
room, trophy room and swimming
pool. Beside msany valuable art OBJ
jects collected by Mr.. Brokaw, it con-
tanned a large collection of hunting
trophies brought from Africa In the
gun room were firearms of every de
scri0ticn, ancient and modern.
The house was luxuriously furnish
ed, many of it's tapestries, rugs,
paintings, and statuary having been
bought by Mr.. BEokaw in European
art centers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
ROtarians Elect Officers

At their regular weekly meeting
Thursday mr. night, High Point Rotarians
elected officers for the ensuing year.
nirectors chosen were Arthur Lyon,
Virgil Idol, Dr.. J. T. Burrus, Fred N:
rate and Joseph Cox. The board OF
directors is invested with power to
elect the president, but the names OF
several men were recommended by the
members. The had of the club will be
chosn during the next 10 days, it was
announced at the meeting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07

This is an entirely new regis
tration and every one must reg
ister to be entitled to vote In
the primay April 10th and the
election May 3rd. Don't put this
important matter off but regis
ter today, while you think OF it..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
New Minister is
Heard by Crowds

Rev. C. V. Brooks, recently of Red
Springs, who came to High Point last
week to become pastor of the West
End Baptist church, preached two SER
mons to large congregations Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Brooks is now residing at
No. 21O Best street, the house former
ly occupied by j. FL. Shields.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07

Be sure to register SO you can
vote in the primary April 18th.
Don't put this important matter
off.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07

Eggs for Setting best stock.
Apply to L. B. Williams.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-07
The Advertisements

I'm this paper as wen as
the other news matter
In these days of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents TO you. Be wise
andrea the various ads
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
WHAT A TONIC
DOES FOR YOU
AND WHY YOU NEED 1T. IN so MANY
INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND

A tonic is something which puts tone
energy. strength and endurance into you
1t gives push to your heart, making II
pump the blood over your body more
vigorously; it makes your lungs expand
more fully and thereby take up more
strength-giving oxygen from the air you
breathe; it makes your kidneys work
better and carry off the poisons which
would otherwise accumulate In the BODY,
1t makes your digestive apparatus perform itt
work better and give your blood the material
IT needs for feeding and sustaining your body; il
makes your brain act more vigorously and en-.
sbles you to think more accurately and for long
periods without fatigue, thus bringing you
greater success in whatever business, profession
Or undertaking you are engaged.
When You are rundown, nervous half sick.
down-hearted and about ready to give up, ex-
perience of many years has shown that one Of
the best remedies to pull you out of this bad
oredicament Is good old organic iron. But be
'ure the iron you take is organic iron. the kind
nat is found in plants. and not metallic iron
which people usually take. Organic iron may be
lad from your druggist under the name of
Suxated Iron. 1t often increases the strength.
mercy and endurance OF weak nervous tired
sut folks In two-weeks time. Beware of sub
ititutes. Always look for the word "Nurated"
On every package and the letters N, I, on every
tablet Sold by all druggists
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
F|NNY DENIzENS IN
A CONSTANT FIGHT
Black Bass In Keyser Reser-
V0ir Starve.

Because the Keyser reservoir
which consists of an improyised
lake covering about ten acres has
become so thickly populated with
black bass, caretakers at the dam
report, large fish by the hundreds
are starving to death, or dying from
injuries sustained in cannibal fights
The fish placed in the lake when
it was constructed have propogated
IN such numbers, that the lake wa
ter is fairly alive with them, and
fishermen declare there Is not suffi-
cient food to sustain them and huge
big fellows are preying on the
smaller bass, and constant under
water warfare is waged.
Originally there was other fish
such as catfish, fall fish and suck
ers, and few goldfish, but these
have all been "eaten up" long ago
by the more powerful and yoracious
bass.
Some residents of Keyser will de
clare that the water is being i'm
pregnated with a fishy smell and
taste.
Fishing has not been permitted.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15

ON TAXATION

A series of questions dealing
with proposed forms Of federal tax
alton was submitted last week to
a referendum vote of the 1,400
member organizations of the cham
Der of commerce of the United
States. The vote does not deal
with amounts of revenue to be
raised.
The purpose OF the referendum,
it. was announced, is to fix the ma
tional chambers position on the
forms of levy which might be used
to replace revenue lost through
the proposed repeal of excess pro-
fits tax, to determine an attitude
toward the continuance of war
taxes and to get opinion as to the
form of taxes that might be sub
stituted for excise taxes.
One probable result of the vote,
it was said, will be to determine the
chambers position as to a sales
tax, on three forms of which mem
bers are asked to vote.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
Also Comedy
sTIiE CALL OF YOUTH"
HUGH FORD TRIM

Probably no motion picture was
ever made under more difficulties
than Henry Arthur Jones The Call
OF Youth" the second production of
the Famous PlayersLaeky British
Producers, Ltd. which was filmed
az the new studio near London. This
point is an interesting one to re-
call when one may witness the
marvellous results achieved by CO.
ing to the Strand Theatre.
When Hugh Ford. one OF the big
gest American directors was sent to
England to produce pictures, the
other directors held up their hands
IN horror, for they knew that he
would be up against untold dineul-
ties. In the first place. because of
the war, the British had been pro
hibited from making any strides In
their methods Of picture-making and
America had sailed along ahead of
them by several years. They didn't
have skilled mechanics, electricians
studio equipment,
Hugh Ford, however. veteran OF
screen and stage, quickly took stock
OF all conditions and remediod them
to the extent that The Call Of
Youth can be shown anywhere and
compares favorably with any picture
made in this country. Mary Glynne.
Jack Hobbs, Malcolm Cherry and
Ben Webster are in the leading
roles.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
Also THE SHIEk'S REVENGE Episode L.
and FOX NEWS No. r.

dramatic headlights which help car
~ the story to a climax as unex-
pected as it is forceful.
By her Interpretation of the stel-
lar role Miss Darmond adds anoth-
er screen success to her list of dra-
matte achievements aud entrenches
herself even more firmly in the ia.
yor OF screen followers. According
to Peter b. Kyne, who was a visitor
AZ the studio while filming of the
story was in progress, Miss Oar
mond Is his ideal of Mollie Hanlon,
the heroine of the story az he visu-
allied her when he created the char
acter.
Highly contrasting scenes OF from
tier and city life, beautiful photog-
raphy and subtle touches OF humor
and pathos add to the effectiveness
Of the production and enhance its
value
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15

! In Don't Call Ne Little Girl"
MARY Miles M!uter offers her public
ione OF the most amusing roles o.
her screen career. In this latest re
lef Sc Miss Miuter has the role O.
an incorriglble G1Yper who rehe,y
NJ being treated Ike chtld an
recklessly assumes the task o, az.
ranging the 1iIy romaaees. net
hesitating 20 ecf the most eHs-
ihle bachelor far herself This I've
ly comedy comes - tAe Anollo Tho.
satre next Thursday for a ono DAVIS
engagement
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
GETS ITS CHARTER

Wahab Temple No. 237, Dramatic
Order of the Knights of Khorassan,
Cumberland, has received a charter
from Harry w. Nice, Baltimore, I'm
perial Prince OF that order. side
degree Of the Knights OF Pythias.
An elaborate ceremonial and institu-
ton of Wahab Temple has been set
for June 80 at the Maryland The
atre, Cumberland.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
MR.. ElWWERT
DOES NICELY

Attorney H. II. Emmert, who was
operated upon Saturday at the I'm.
ion Protestant Infrmary, Balti
more, is doing nicely, according TO
latest reports to relatives and
friends in Martinsburg, all OF whom
will be delighted when the keen and
affable lawyer fully recoyers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
PROMINENT VISITORS.

Hon, Joseph Button. OF Rich
mond, Va, insurance commissioner
Of that State, accompanied by Mrs
Baton, Is spending several days at
Hotel Berkeley Mr. Button Is well
known here, having frequently Wis
tied Martinsburg in past years
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-15
WILL MARRY
IN WHEELING

Announcement has been made by
w. l.. Greer of Wheeling OF the en-
gagement of his sister, Miss Flea
nor A. Greer to Rev. r. E. L. Strid-
er, formerly of Jefferson county.
now rector of St Matthew's Protes-
tant Episcopal church. Wheeling.
Miss Greer is a member Of one of
the oldest and most prominent fam
lies of Wheeling. The date of their
wedding has not been set. Rev. Mr.
Strider is a widower, his first wife
having died a few months after
their marriage several years ago.
Miss Elizabeth Klees, cashier at
the Woolworth store, who is off on
her vacation, left to visit her old
home IN Chambersburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

The Chevrolet refund plan throws
"A good deal Of light on the rub.
lHri 81 prices. u ehOwh how prices
afo controlled and how lower prices
ate secured
approximately 5000. 600 In oaaI,
VII be- refunded 10 purchna"fn Of
Chevrolet -Four Ninety" models
provided 10000 of these oars are
sold between Janunry nnt and
August nut ~ this year. That h.
great sum 81 money even IN these
days, but IL represents actual say.
nFH in manufacturing costs that
the production Of 10000 cam viii
mako possible
The PRICES u these cars. Ike
ali manufactured products. depend
on the number produced The more
ears sold, the lower the cost Of
overhead expense per chr Lower
rates can umo be secured on raw
materials.
~ only one car were made tho
total cost ~ plant maintenance
aud operation would b. borne by
tfht car only millionaire could
afford one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
WEAKER TONE
ON Eco MART
Price Says Two Cents Dur
ing Week lust Closing

There was weaker tone on tho
erF market Saturday i'ullot eggs
we're practically foaturolosa. with the
general Wholesale price nt 20 cents
u dozen Fresh ranch eggs were 20
20 "a cents 70 dnzen During the
week the price quietly nrgei down
2 cents on tho locai market FrtHh
ranch eggs we're quoted last Monday
IA 81 10 20 cents 10 dozen.
The week end butter irHde was
lively Saturday after Fridays scent
break The quotations were steady
Othor markets appeared 10 be- nrmor
SATURDAY
The first straight ear 81 California
ness Garnet potatoes win bee Ia Bent.
Me- either Monday or Tuesday. which
b. earlier than joiheu M first *.
peeted The quotations viii BE- easier
az 8 10 . cents o. pound
Good quality green peas were
scarce ~ the avenue Saturday Top
peaa were sold az - cents pound
The general price on best Los
Angeles strawberries WAS 81 a
ffufe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Automobile News
Chevrolet Shows Effect
of Production on Prices

But when thousands are made
the total cost Of manufacture can
be- divided 81 Thousands Tho more
cars sold. the lower tho price of
each. This II the principle 81
quantity production ~ % nuiahen.
In short. the prices which the pur-
chaHern have TO pay depend on the
number they buy
The Chevrolet offer II therefore
sound and logical The sale Of
60 600 -Four. Ninetie8" will enable
the Chevrolet Motor company 10
save $40 on the manufacturing cost
Of each open car and 500 on th"
cost Of each closed car. TheHe
amounts have been very accurately
figured out. and the company pro
poses 30 pass these savings on 20
the purchasers 81 the 10000 can.
They are swing purchasers the fun
benefit Of their vast manufacturing
facilities.
In this way the purchasers Will
receive the fun benefit u the lower
costs which their purchases make
possible. n m cooperative ar.
mnrement that h most timely and
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
in Name
Thorobred for Motor Car

ageous. and elegantly formed But
American understanding Of thoro.
bred applies with equal force 20
inanimats things
There are certain definite char
acteristlcn that mark the thorobred
horse. In America We find those
same qualities. In one form or an
other. IN the motor car. There IL
endurance and dependiblli,y and re.
serve power In the motor car that
marks u a thorobrcd ~ definitely as
those qualities are stamped In the
thorobred horse There is beauty Of
line and rond tenacity. or roadabii.
ity. IN the motor car as In the tboro'
bred hsrso
The Lexington Thorohred sport
model lives Up 10 the reputation It's
name implies. Lexington Thorobrcd
specials swept the platter clean at
Pixies Peak on last Labor Day. fin.
lHhinR first and second In the
worlds greatest Hill climbing con.
test At Norfolk. Va. later. Lex.
ingion Thorobrcd carried off all
honors in an economy run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Michigan Law
Requires Title
For Each Car

LANSING. Mich. April 3o.-Re-
suits Of Michlgan's new certificate OF
title law. which viii become effec.
tive 80 days after the legislature aa-
journa. win be watched with keen
Interest by every state in the union.
The law IL intended to reduce au.
tomobiie thefts. This win be done
by issuing certificate Of title to
every car owner and requiring used
car dealers to show such a certifi-
cate for each car they handle
Used car dealers win be licensed.
inspectors will investigate violations
and will prosecute. Penalties as high
ar 10 years In prison and S. 900
fine are provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
ROOSEVELT
SCHOOL TO
Be BUILT
Opponents OF Plans, Charg'
ing Extravaganza. Go
Down TO Defeat

The Roosevelt high school will be
built
Opponents Of the plans. who
chareed that they are cNtaVaganI
went down q defeat In 4 stormy ses'
sion OF the board. which lasted from
20 ! y. m. Friday.
The general contract Tor erection
OF the school was awarded to the
Rounds Clist Co for S1tS96s.
The award was IN accordance with
the recommendation OF the building
committcc. consisting Of II n. King,
Carl r.. CroSon and g n. Eckart
The committees suggestion that the
same company's IBID OF S5t,6sS Tor
movable fixtures I've rejected was
also followed,
Opponents and proponents OF the
proposed school jccred and Missed
each other during the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
SPOKANE MEN
BUY CHEASTYS

Controlling interest in CheaSty :
store. one OF the pioneer establish.
ments In the city. has been acquired
by Raymond +. Blgelow and aSso.
ciates. IL was announced Friday.
o C. Graves. president OF the
company since the death OF T.. c.
Cheasty. has been In poor health for
the past rs months lie will retire
10 his farm in Portland in the hope
OF rrgaining his health.
Bigelow. the new president. Is a
former resident OF Spokane, where
he was secretary treasurer OF the
Wentworth Clothing company for II
years. He WAS actively connected
with many civic and social enter.
priscs In the East side city. He win
move to Seattle
stanton W Frederick. Of Spokane.
a former navy aviator. Is the new
vice president, other officers In.
ciudc A. shepard. secretary treas
urer: j. X. Pidduck. assistant man
agcr. and .. G. Kennedy. manager
OF the second floor clothing depart.
ment The last named men have
been with the Cheasty organization
for many ycAGs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
SHORT LINES AIDED

because Of the Interstate com.
meroe commission's ruling that the
DIX overland railroads must maintain
thru rates over the Washington
Western lumber line, in Skagit coun'
a.. enabling shippers on the small
line 60 send goods cheaply to points
on the main lines. other railroads
are preparing TO ask Tor similar rul'
ings ia their favor.
The Washington Westerns case
has becn before the commission sew.
eral times since the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern roads
granted thru rates six years ago by
what was claimed to b. clerical err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
GRAINS WEAK,
GO UP AGAIN

CHICAGO. April s0..-Aftrr a weak
epvninH. grain prices advanced on
the ChleAHn Hoard VI Trade today
Tho drop at the oprniuR Was due e.
scattered selling with little demand
and favorable crap conditions. some
buying ~ commission houses caused
the upward trend . the close Pro-
visions wsfc irregular.
MaN wheat opened at 81 son. up
ae. and gained &C at the close July
" heat opened at tt.0th and gained
&c IN later trading
May corn was of = G. a. the open
ink 81 o. ar. and advanced ~ a. the
close. July corn opened at % = e.
or &c, aud gained - at the close
September corn opened uuchanE I'd
al 90 a e. and closed Up &c
May oats opened az 9atac, or 4. q.
and lost an additional u al the end.
luly oats opened off ~ at ~ e &
and alid or &c az the close. sep
TENDER oats opened down &c at asc
and advanced &c at the ciuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

smith Cove Tsrminai-Pisr u. str Kstori
Mafu
Bsi street Terminal--schr Alice. T. 4 =
Boutwell,
American Can co Dock achr Asaisa
pier b-str Tyndarsus. str Canadian
winner
Pier s-schr Fanny Dutard
Pier s--str Tippscanoe
Pier Str West Iappa
Pier g-Etr valdez
Pier A-str Admiral Rodmau
Pier B-sir spokane
Pier D--atr Queen.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U . l. 4
UmatlIls-
United states shipping Board MoorIngs--
Str Westward ITO. ctr fconlurn. str 70.
semitic. str Eastern Glen. str Eeibeek
Alaska steamship Mooring Ctr Victoria
str SkaRHay, ctr Santa Ana
Lander Street Terrnlnai--Schr waSona
Milwaukee Ocean Terminai-str Moor
dix.
Hanford Street Terminal Bark Guy G.
Goas
Todd Dry Docks--Btr West Haftland. r,r
Forest King. schr Admiral Mayo. q 4
Burnside
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging co.-str
Patterson.
ATnes Yard Str Roosevelt
Settiston Mil Dock Str Ohioan
HeffernAn Docks Str Ketchikan
BoicDm Canal Lumber co --schr Phiflp-
pine.
stimson Min Dock Str tkomasan Maru.
stream. (buoy a. Barge Elweil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Mexican Oil SIunlps
One and Rallies THO

AprliI0 Mos % tho
~ o. Nfl'
of
threatened depletion Mcxean nclas were plot heeh fo
"a
United syatss saM cruobe after ong ~ at
0A,qu Co SO
Kelly Springfield led n. uto arva and @ b shortly
Nmefeaa osomoyS up tinted Fruit reading ~
stores .f5, lef
sggnsed Northern Pacific 90 unbalanced ISas ,ada
New Haven ~
-
nltgd sRtoH - if"- FAt
a.
orr
s
ssg an ~ Industrial AcohoL 4tls. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

ITO name a car Thorobrcd re-.
quircs not only absolute conviction
Or ~ high quality but actual knowi'
edge ~ he ability That's the sig
nlfcance Of the name Thorobrsd ap
piled to the sport model u tho Lex.
lngton Minute Man Six line says
Shields Llycugood Motor Co. dealers
In Lexington cars in Seattle and ter
fitoy
Technically speaking. thorobreds
arr animated thlnRa which. accord
ing 90 the dictionary definition. are
bred from the best and puresi blood
Or stock hence hiRhBplrited. cour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Public Markets

wEsTIAKr
sugar stall. 10 fbs cane sugar tiet
col saok Northern t4rht Flour. 8 90
stalls is-l3 rolls toilet paper Csc. 9
cans peas or corn CSC. Cooperative milk
Dc can stan tes. cans Lighthouse
cleanser a5ct dried peachea zoe n, Z
bars Ivory, ift Htau laa home canned
peaches o. pears ats Use stalls f0-it.
veal chops ioc n lamb chops zee NJ
CORNER
stall 100 host fresh churnsd hu,t~r sc
fresh peanuts. 100 n fresh ranch
eggs. gee doa fBucy cream brick cheese,
csc 10 cane sugar ns ssc. cans
Cooperative milk i9c stall 100 hall.
but. gtc ~ red snapper. isc 10 ling
cod. tbs gee
stat 100. best pure cane scuKar 81 %
per 100 bs. 3 ms see ihH SIC. Royal
white soap bars csc Stail 49, No 3
can pineapple. fae. large can asparagus.
CSC far stcs Napths soap. bars 2so
good head rice. iba 1tc .
rIKE PLACE
stall ~ best Americana cane sugar. 3
ms 6fcs beet sugar iba sc gtall ~.
fresh rnilt, % ct stan 1895. large 4Oc
can Hawaiian pineapple. 2se. FOR 9sc.
lbs large white beans. - large onn
tomatoes 3 Tor 21c sheiled peanuts. 3
rbs 25c
Stalls s-o-2s-2t. ne sugar. sec tso
can Del Monte pork and beans. tgc. 10
~. sack pastry flour. fsc, large can
fIbby's pineapple agc stall 3d. 4Gc can
gyro. CSC. fuli cream cheese g5c NJ best
fresh cbutncd butter, $50 n Noted Gem
potatoes. $40 per 100 Ms
ECuNOMl
stalls aI.9g 90 Rack Hninicr Best
flour ft65i SOC pkg citrus powder. 1ao.
26c pkg Dromedafy dates. l5r. MS
SOC cocoa zoe. large cans tomatoes.
25c. soc Royal baking powder. 3gc. qsc
bottle cider vinegar. ibc
SOUTH END
stall a. lamb stow. Sc ~ boiling
beef. i0c NJ stan 10. minced ham a0g
N French roll zoe 10 stan 90 rad.
ishes, lunches Toe: celery. iOc star
80. butter. i5c ~ cream cheoao 8sc
NJ stall IS. red snapper. iOc 10 fresh
cod zoe n. Stall 49, pot roast. Toe N !.
shoulder lamb, Toe m stan J. Chatter
tons race tracks. s5c. loaf cake gbe.