davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
FRENCH ARE LOYAL.
All Stand Behind CO,lntry's War Obli.
 gations, Jusscrand Says.

Washington, March 2.--Declaration that there are thirty-nine million cit. izens of France who stand behind the nations war contracted obligations, was made by Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United StateA speaking before the opening session here of the National Rivers and Har- bors congress yesterday.
 T read the other day where there was one man in France opposed to payment of our debts." said the am- bassador And I want to say that there are 39,ooo,0oo loyal Frenchmen who stand squarely behind Frances obligations and l am one of them"
 The ambassadors declaration was vigorously applauded' by the dele. gates. .r.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
M. E. CONFERENCE
Founder Of Largest Bible Class To Speak Hcre-Mcthodist Bishop AL
 so Coming.


 The New York East conference of the Methodist churches will meet in Meriden, April 19. Bishop Wilson. and Rev. Dr. 0. r. Bartholow. of Mount Vernon, N. Y., the man Gho helped launch the Everyman's Bible class and who heads the largest mons bible class in the world, not counting William Jennings Bryan's class for summer tourists, will be here to speak during the conference Dr. Rartholow's class numbers 500, has leen in existence for about eight years and averages around 800 or more out at every meeting.
 Dr. Rartholow and Bishop Wilson will be entertained by Rev. John l.. Davis and wife, while at the confer ence, and both men will address the Everymans Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
3 EGGS AND Z
 BALLOONS SAVED From Wreckage on Ice at Plz-
 Rhodes Skating Rink

Three eggs out of six managed to survive the scrambled egg party held by Arthur Pilz, manager of the Pilz- Rhodes skating rink last evening. large crowd of people were present and the good time they had was at tested to by the yells of merriment heard almost up to the hospital.
 Scrambled But No Omcict
 Six boys were given table spoons, upon which were placed a half doz- en eggs. Whether or not the eggs were fresh was the matter Of some speculation. It is rumored that Mir. Ioilz insisted that they were fresh enc time, but refused to be responsible for the infirmities of age. The gun was fired and six skaters started to glide across the ice. Three skaters slipped and slid to the tape with their eggs intact while three others mourn fully surveyed a trail of dilapihated hen fruit along the course. Winners were Eric Swanson, William Schultz and Charles Heckman.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
HAVE ANOTHER SUSPECT
Prominent Actor May Be Drawn Into Investigation of Taylor Murder Checking Up Clues.

Los Angeles, March 2.-Officers in vestgating the Taylor murder planned today still further grilling of six men taken into custody here today on in- formation supplied by their house. keeper, Mrs. John Rupp, known also as Mrs. May Lynch.
 Mrs. Rupp has made a statement of ten thousand words to the police, who said they would check every de- tail This, they declared. would in volve close questioning of the six men, ono at a time.
 They also had in view, they said, the possible arrest of motion pie ture actor whose name was brought into the case by Mrs. Rupp, who made the general charge that the men were bootleggers and drug peddlers and that two of them had threatened Tay- Tor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
THREATENED TO SHOOT
Police Receive Call to Go to Booth Street and Catch Man Who Was Trying to Enter House With Gun.

The police department received an excited complaint over the telephone last evening about o'clock from Paul Kavolski of Booth street, say ing that a man was running around the neighborhood threatening to shoot people with a revolver.
 Patrolman William P. McCue and Doorman Gustave w. Hellberg were hurried to the scene in the police pa trol, and they made thorough in- vestigation of the neighborhood. They failed, however, to find anyone around.
 Kavolski said that someone had knocked at his door demanding ad- mittance and threatened to shoot when this was denied him. kavolski, fearing that the man would carry out his threat, called the police, but the stranger had disappeared before the police arrived. Kavolski could give no description of him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
HELD ON LIQUOR COUNT
Former II. $. Marshal and Mayor of Perth Amboy is Arrested For AL lcged Law Violation.

Perth ,Amboy, N. J., March Al bert Bollschweiler former United States marshal and former mayor of this city, was arrested yesterday for violation of the Nolstead act. He is alleged to have offered bribe to a customs official in an effort to have liquor landed from the steamer Har- binger, which was seized by federal officials when she arrived here several weeks ago.
 He pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to smuggle liquor and it. legal possession of liquor, and was released in $5,o00 bail.
 Pearse, United States District at- torney. said the accused was on the point of sailing for Germany when he was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
DEFENDS MAT TITLE.
Meyers, Middleweight Champion,
 Meets Engle in Chicago Tonight.

Chicago, March 2.-The selection of a referee was all that remained today of final arrangements for the middleweight championship wrestling match between Johnny Meyers, title holder of Chicago and Heinie Engle of Dubuque, Iowa, challenger and as- prant to the crown The match is scheduled for tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
DROP SALT MONOPOLY
Sovicts Adopt New Business Tactics
 May Go Even Further.

Moscow, March 2, (By Associated Press)-The Russian Soviet govern ment has abandoned it's monopoly of the salt industry. Salt has heretofore been considered one of the most inn portant key of the coun- try.
 The newspaper Pravda in a leading editorial strikes a new note by ad- vocating abandonment of state trad ing
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

natives except to furnish them with a barrel like formation of the chest They arc very strong, but move slowly.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
AERIAL POLO NOW
Ayiators at Miami Florida, Engage
 in New Daring But Interesting

Miami, Fla, March 2.--Aerial polo is new sport engaging the attention of the dozen or more avia- tors flying land and seaplanes here and the airmen to be successful in the game are forced to resort to trick flying that includes every stunt from the Immelmann turn to the maple leaf drop.
 A motcrboat bearing several dozens of toy balloons filled with gas is sent out on Bay Biscayne and when the planes engaged in the contest take the air and are equidistant from the launch the balloons are released all at one time. The airman who cap lures the greatest number is declared the winner.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Fresh eggs, 41c doz Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Strictly fresh eggs, 21a dog. s1.o0. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Oil in America was first known for its medicinal value.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

lbs. best coffee, s1.00. Russell'A --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
They Rolled Tho Barrels

George Wier. Dan Sullivan and Ray Heller carried off the honors in po- tato race, while Ray Heller, Charles Heckman and William Luddy came in ahead rubbing bruised shins and roll
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Strictly fresh eggs, 2i5 dog. s1.0o Russell Bros.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

lbs. best coffee, $1.00. Russells -advt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
MOVE TOWARD SOCIALISM
Mrs. Homer F'oltz Says Employed
Women Resent Glass" Tendency.


Women Resent Glass Tendency.
The whole idea of the state estab-
fishing a minimum wage for women
was disparaged by Mrs. Homer Foltz.
prominent Topeka club woman, in an
address Sunday night before the open
forum at the Unitarian church. She
declared that women employed resent
the tendency to put them in a class"
and that the minimum wage movement
is but one move towards state social
ISM She termed the extensive dis
ating and disgusting
The welfare commission thought
q Slt2. SS-the appropriate amount to pay
for wearing apparel for a year;
saleswoman said she could dress de-
Gently on $3.50; the State AgFicul-
tural college expert figured $3.50"
she said 1T is really nobodys bust
But, the lamentable part of the whole
affair is the harm to the employed or
salarfed woman-she is pointed out as
belonging TO a class-a working girl
+. The employed woman in this city
IS a factor and influence in city and
civic affairs. She goes in good society,
brave. sweet. serene. she has gone her
the state can establish a minimum
wage, It will soon establish a maximum
compensation, and il it can establish
S172-3S as the requisite for clothing
now. the time will come when they
will put her in livery. And If the state
can tell the employer the least amount
ne can pay. il will tell him the maxi
mum amount he can disburse. it is
only a short time to the Specialization
and Lenine and Trotsky are just
around the corner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
ARMY BILL DETAILED

I Washington, March 13-With provisions
which would necessftate reduction Of the
/ regular army to 10000 enlisted men and
I II. 600 officers. the army appropriation bill,
carrying O.353, OSO.67. was reported today
by the house appropriations committee
! The amount recommended fer the military
and on-military activities OF the war de-
partment during the coming fiscal year, IS
appropriated for the current year and
SST, 99GOS6 so less than budget estimates
Ransan Aided Draft.
As drafted by a subcommittee. headed
by Representative Anthony Republican.
Kansas. the bill would require the return
to the United States by next July Of all
troops stationed in China. $500 men from
Hawaii. about 2,0CO men. from the Panama
canal zone and all but five hundred Off
GERS and men in the army OF occupation on
the Rhiue, M limitation is placed on the
number Of men TO be mainSAined in the
ing. however. that Secretary Weeks believes
that under present conditions some re4
duction." can be made in the force there.
The contemplated Withdrawals It was
said. would leave 900 in the Hawaiian
zone The present actual strength of the
army. was given by the committee as
elusive Of 1000 Philippine scouts
Cut in Air Appropriation.
An appropriation of S2T.635.26O. is rec
commended for continuance of work on
for which the chief of engineers requested
So, 5000, 900; 81, 452O 600 for the air service
for the national guard. about S9OO0,OOO less
than budget estimates.
The committee recommended $500. 900 for
the chemical warfare service declaring that
sum sufficient to provide for a minimum
amount Of Development work and training
and for maintaining EdgewoOd arsenal.
An appropriation OF S2,150,OO0 is recon-
mended for supplies and equipment of the
reserve officers training CORDS and 81
100000 for civilian training camps.
Keep Manufacture of Arms Alive.
The bill carries S7.740,O90 for the ordnance
department to meet, in addition to other
ton force at aTsenals ito keep alive the
knowledge of the method Of manufac
ture.,
The amount carried in the bill for sea
coast Qualifications the committee reported
would not provide for any new projects.
but would 20 entirely for maintenance
and for a limited number Of seacoast guns
under construction
The total recommended for river and
harhor improvements about $l5,OO0CsjO less
than the amount sought. is carried a
be continued are not specified. None of
the appropriation would go for new pro
jects.
Rations Also Are Cut.
For the subsistence of the army, the
committee recommended S10-5JO. 600, APP
proxfmately S13.0OO,OOO less than last years
appropriation the decrease being brought
about by a reduction to thirty cents per
ration.
The subcommittee which spent three
months in holding hearings and framing
cost OF maintaining the regular army over
prewar expenditures" was found 20 be
largely due to the expensive methods of
An apDropriation Of S1aS.O coo is recon-
mended for additional guards at the Fort
Leavenworth disciplinary barracks. The bill |
also provides S66T0ooO for prosecution oc !
flood control work on the Mississippi |
river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
PRINCESS DENIES HER STORY.
Wife of EiteI Friedrich Says She Did
Not Admit Relationship With Baron.

Friedrich and his wife have requested
the government department which
deals with the Hohenzoilerns affairs to
proceed against disseminators of the
story published in England and the
United States that the princess had
confessed to misconduct with the
Baron PIettenberg, says a Berlin dis
patch. Eitel and his wife say the
story is untrue.
They admit the princess testified
about a month ago at a secret hear
ing in the divorce case brought by the
Baroness PIettenberg, in which she is
named as correspondent, but declares
that her testimony was eXa city OPP
posed to that ascribed to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
is PRIMARY ROUTE
Victory Highway Leads in
Nevada State Highway System.
Ready to Spend Million and a
Half on improvement Now.

Carson City, Nevada. March 10
abandonment OF its fight to have the
Lincoln highway designated as a pri-
snary road across the state of Nevada
was admitted today by Field Secretary
HOag and W. +. Harrington of the
Lincoln Highway association. follow
ing the presentation to the State
Board of Highway Directors of a
resolution to he presented to Gov
u ernor Charles r Mabey of Utah, ask
ing that 136 miles of the Lincoln
Highway in Utah be designated as a
secondary road.
Hoag and Harrington disclaimed
any intention OF attempting to have
the board change its designation of
the Victory Highway across Nevada
as a primary road and are asking only
that the Lincoln Highway be given a
3 secondary designation from Salt Lake
westward.
That leaves the Victory Highway
the only highway across the state of
Nevada which is designated as a pri-
mary state highway Ben Blow. man
lager Of the Victory Highway associa-
lion. said today when shown the
above dispatch.
Ready TO Spend 81 ASCOT.
And Nevada is all set to spend
sI.435. OsT OF federal and state funds
az AAAI AAtAAA ~ NttA|AA@ - %+-C f+-ACA1
Highway in the immediate future
Contracts for improvement OF the
Victory Highway in Nevada. to the
sum OF $sO1,O27. are prepared and
ready TO let, and there is still avail
able sss4.O1O for the Improvement of
projects yet to be surveyed and ap-
proved.
f. The contracts ready for letting
along the Victory Highway are dis
tr.butsd as follows among the coun-
ties or the state: Washoe county.
s1T2.s14; Pershing county. $4,000; !
Humboldt county. sI22,7s5: Lander
county. -s51;O4s; EIko county. ss7s.-
ssa.
IN Elko county. where the largest /
projects have been approved. there is /
located the celebrated wendover !
cutoff
p The projects on which contracts are !
ready to let include eight miles of I
concrete pavement and more than |
fifty miles of graveling. The remain
der of the money is to be spent on |
grading earth roads. which in the arid /
climate, OF the state are as efficient |
as hard surfaced roads. in many /
spots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
BOWMAN TO OSAWATOMIE
Topekan VIII Assume New Duties in
Bank Wednesday.

Douglas Bowman. who has been
with the Kansas Reserve State bank
for the past year, has been elected as
sistant cashier OF the Osawatomie
State bank Oswatomie. Kan. and
win leave Wednesday TO assume hrs
duties there.
Bowman is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bowman. 911 West Tenth.
Clarence Bowman is one of the ex-
aminers of the state bank departing emit
The new cashier Of the Osawatouie
State bank is n former student of
Washburn college and a graduate of
the Topeka high school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
M'EAGHRON HEADS ALUMNI
Thirty Washburu Graduates viii Work
in Endowment Drive.


in Endowment Drive
Thirty washburn graduates go out
today to round up the rest of the
alumni in Topeka in support of the
Washburn campaign. They expect to
complete the alumni subscription be-
fore the general campaign opens on
March Fl.
The workers are not only working,
they are giving 1t was agreed that
every worker would make his own
subscription before waiting on any.
prospects
DIR. D. l. McEachron, vice president
of Washburn, is head of the alumni
workers. He attended Washburn more
than twenty years ago. and has been
connected with the college as a teacher
or executive officer ever since
Glenn Logan, the attorney, is presi-
dent of the Washburn Alumni associa-
ton. The Topeka Washburn club,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
CANNED FISH

Alaska Pink Salmon, No. 4 tail cans
IL &c; doz. .$1.45
'WildfIOwer Medium Red Salmon.
No. tall cans 22c: dOz. .$2.50
Esquimaux Red Alaska Salmon, No.
4 tall cans soc; dOz. $3.50
Goldfish, Ib. wooden boxes, fancy
homeless; box 49,. sec
King Oscar Fancy Norwegian Sar-'
dimes in olive oil. can 800. .1Sc
Norwegian Sardines in olive oil,
Moonlight brand; 2 cans -. .25c
American Oil Sardines; can sc
Curtis California Sardines. Large
oval cans; 3 for ....6 sec
Tuna Fish, all white meat. can csc:
doz- =..-.---.-..-... $2.So
Dry Pack Shrimp-No. 1 cans 22c;
doz. -.-....-...-- $3.50
japanese Crab Meat-No. Il cans
soc; for 81 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

COMPARISON CONVINCES- why PAY MORE?

Our Telephone Service has been en-
Iargcd and improved. Seven tele-
phone lines-quick service
Principal morning deliveries
leave at a. M. Afternoon de-
liveries at ? p. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

Sayville. n. Y. March 1s.-H. Irving
Hancock, 81, chemist, author and edi-
tor, died at his home at Bluepoint to-
day. He was assistant editor OF Les
lies Weekly for several years. He was
best known as an author OF books for
boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING, z A. M.
1,5O0 pieces of the best and heaviest quality
AIuminumware we have ever offered at the big
Bargain Price-ChOice, 81 90
This lot composed of big pieces onTea Kettles Dish Pans
PercoIatos Round Roasers, Double Boilers Preserving
Kettles Fry Pans Cake Pans Covered Kettles Values
from $500 to $3.50 choice $1OO
The factory this for 20 This the first
time that have offered from this particular factory
at this price The quality is unbeatable
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
AIIehIgan PolIce Recaptnre Conxicts

Marquette, Mich, March 13-The
three long term prisoners who escaped
from the state reformatory here Satur-
day night with two others, who were
recaptured shortly after their break.
were caught here last night by state
police. They offered no. resistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
DAILY STATE JoURNAL-MoNDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1922

today to prevent threatened disorders.
The whole of the free city is being
surrounded.
There has been a 1ulI in the yio-
lence at Fiume since the new admin
istration came into power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

FRESH MEATS
Fancy Chuck Roast, from
No. 1 Beef, 10. .I5c
Fancy Chuck Steak, h., I715e
Electric Ground Hamburger
Steak, Id. .I5c
Veal Roast, lb. ........15c
WoIff's Coney Island Frank
fuPtera. Ib. . 9Oo
WOifrs Wfenfcs. III. 0oc
Wolffs Baked Meat Loaf, ID. IA,
Pure lard. 10 Id. pals sf.53
80 lib. cans. SO ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

which is the local organization of
graduates and former students, is
headed by Ray Yarnell, newspaper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
CEREALS

Harmony Rolled Oats,
35c pkg. -........ Csc
15c pkg. tOc
Post Toesties. 2-15c pigs. -. Csc
3-1oc ptzgs. .25c
Old Style Postum, pkg. .... .22c-
Instant Postum, soc pkg 26c
SOC pkg. -..4 5c
Fancy Navy Beans, lbs. .35c
Fancy Pinto Beans, 3 lbs Csc
Fancy Lima Beans 3 lbs -. .37c
Fancy Head Rec, lbs. Csc
Shredded Wheat. 2 spkgs -. 25c
life O'rWhcat- Csc pkg zoe
Cream of Wheat. Csc pkg - zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets.
The genuine bears the signature OF Z W.
Grove. BE sure you set. BROMo.) soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

Heinz Baked Beans
zoe can. 49, TIC
Invader Baked Beans.
No. 3 cans, 3 for 6Pc
No. 4 English Walnuts.
10. .S0c
Jumbo Pecans, ID. 29c
No. 1 Soft Shell Al
mOnds, Id. -25c
Roasted Peanuts, -
Id. -. loo
Mixed Nuts. Id. zoe
Sugared Dates, ID .25c
Fancy Golden Dates.
csc pkg. .-.. -19c
Fancy Smyrna Figs,
10. soc
Fancy Santa Clara
EEultt-Ss
SIN. size. Ib. .15c
) lbs. for. .43c
Large size, lib. .19c
3 lbs. for. SOC
Extra Ig. size, 10 .29c
Fancy Evaporated APP
pies, ID. -.... 25c
Fancy E.vaporated e
Peaches, lb. 49,. -29c
Choice Evaporatcd e.
Peaches, Ib. -. zoe
Fancy Evaporated
ApTicots. Ib. .35c
Sunmaid SeedIess Raj
sins. csc pkgs. Csc
SccdlesS Raisins in
bulk, ID. -25c
Large AIuscatcI Raisins
i'm bulk, Ib- CSC
SunTnaid SecdIess Raj
sins. Is OF. pkg. 29c
Grccian CurrantS,
Csc pkeS- ...-. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

PREVENT TROUBLE IN FTUAIE.
More Troops Sent From Rome to Aid
in QuelIing Disorders
Rome, March 13-Fresh Italian
government troops were sent to Fiume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
Instant Chocolate Matted Milk.

Mother Goose Sliced
Pineapple. =.
No. 2 cans. 35c
dOZ. - ..-.-- $500
Hawaiian Pineapple,
HillsdaIe Brand,
No. "a cans. 29c
doz. :, .-... S3.45
Mother Goose Sugnr
Corn. can. .-. 10c
dOz. =. ... sS2.25
Poehler King Sugar
Corn, can. 800. f9c
doz. :. 1900. $2.25
Harmony Extra Fancy
Corn, can. ... csc
doz. -. $500. $3.50
Entn1or Sweet Peas,
can. 17c, 3 for. soc
doZ. ...-- $1.90
Jayhawk Sweet Peas,
can, ice, dog. .$2.25
AdeH Siftcd Peas,
can, zoe, doz. .S2.35
Invader Extra Sifted
Peas, can. 29c
OOK. SS.o >
Tomatoes. fancy solid
pack. No. ; cans zoe
dOz. S2-3o
Kraut, fancy dry pack.
can, 19c, dOz. S2.25
Golden Pumpkin,
No. 3 cans. .15c
dog. ....... .S1.S5
Republic Green String
Beans, can 80 zoe
doz. ..-.....S 2.25
Certified Green String
Beans, can. 15c
dOZ- $1,000. SI.s ,
Blue Plums in heavy
syrup, No. 3 cans zoe
doz- :. $500. $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

Fancy Queen Olives, in
bulk, qt.. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
-CHO CHIC

Ainsley's Fruit Salad.
No. 21k can. SOC
> for. ...S1 .45
No. 1 cans. 80. SOC
. for --.. S5c
Pochler King Red
Cherries in syrup,
i No. . cans. .39c
8 for. .S1.10
PalIas Royal Anne
I Cherries.
! No. as cans. -. 35c
3 for. $500
z PalIas Bartlett Pears,
! No. ~ cans. zoe
dOZ. =. $3.50
Rccanco Peaches in
! juice.
! No. 21k can. 2sc
dOz. =. -..-.-- $40
Tx Tok AprIcots in
Il juice,
] No. 21z can. 23c
uOL- So D
3 Cadet Gooseberries,
i No. 2 cans. $500 9c
! s Tor. Sill D
n Farmcrest Peaches I'm.
syrup.
No. "a cans. 29c
0OL. $4,000 $3.50
Il Mother Goose Peaches
in syrup,
No. az cans. soc
doz. - S4-S5
Mother Goose Apricots
in syrup.
Il No. "a cans sec
doZ- ....-.-. $4.35
Del Monte Pears.
No 2tz cans. 42e
doz- .. ...- S4-7 )
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

Swamsdown Pastry Flour. pkg. soc
Powdered Sugar. ; lbs. .35c
Brown Sugar, light medium and
dark, ) lbs. zoe
Red Sugar. Id. 400
Fancy Long Thread Shredded
COcoanut, h. S3c
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut, Id. Csc
Cocoa in bulk, lb. .12 &c
Walter Bakers Chocolate,
"a lb. cake. &c
Dot Sweet Chocolate.
u ID. cake. 25c
Bakers Moist Cocoanut, can. zoe
Shclled Walnut Halves, y lib. soc
SheIled Almonds, Id. ........75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

Our Famous Blue Mountain Teas,
worlds finest quality. All va
rietfes, per can .-......-. soc
Special demonstration teas and cof-
fees this week.
Best Bulk Tea. All varieties, Id. 75c
Our Special Gunpowder Tea, Id. soc