davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
| SUGGESTIONS FOR

SOfzGESIlONSs FOh
 THE. HOUSEWIFE
 Your fish steak should be ordered cut thick for the same reason you prefer thiclzly cut beefsteak.
 After hard boiling eggs, leave the shells on until you are ready to use them. They keep much better in the shell.
 It is not enough that wash. cloths be merely washed. They should be boiled once week to destroy all germs. Add a little bicarbonate. of soda to the fresh water which you put on your cut flowers each day and they will last much longer
 Mix the porridge pr cereal with a little cold water before adding the boiling water if you would have a food which is not lumpy.
 If you would improve the appear ance of . shabby silk umbrella songe it with a strong solution of sweetened tea. The tea reviyess the color
 The water in which vegetables are cooked should not be thrown away. The chief nutriment of the vegetable is contained in. this water and it will form the basis. of an excellent soup.
 Fresh meat should be taken from the paper immediately upon it's ar rival from the butcher shop, put on a clean plate and put in the refrig- orator, unless it is to be used right away.
 Clean, cold and covered should be the housekeepers s motto in caring for I her milk There should be a special place for it in the refrigerator and the bottles should have actual con tract. with ice,
 When breed is too stale for table use gFates it and put in. a glass fruit jae. Thus when you need bread crumbs sfor the ton of a food which gou are baking. they are already pre- pared.
 If you wotld have light, thoroughly i cooked omeIet shake the pan gently while cooking and raise the cooRed portions to allow the .uncooked mix ture to run3 over the hot pan
 Cold meat will not Be tougl wher raheated is it is rot allowed to cook Heat tae gravy, then set on back ci range or in the oven, Put thin slices ! of meat ito this and let 1t stand i 9 few minutes 5efoGe aserNing but ! be sure not to let it cook. Cold Foasi 1 besf prepared ia this manner is ae- ! licious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
LAUNDRY NOTES.

When washing a child's tam-o- shanter hat, it is well to dry it over a dinner plate to prevent shrinking.
 Add a little tea to the starch. when laundering the brown linen frocks and twill preserve the. color.
 Muslin should be ironed while damp else it's chief attraction, it's smooth ness, will be lacking. It should be ironed on the right side.
 If you would prevent the new clothespins from breaking, put them in a container, pour boiling water over. them and let them stand until water is cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
HOME MILLINERY,

BloUses Of silk that are hepelessiy yvorEas unaeF the arms or even spotted often make over iato good looking hats. Beads or embroidery cover up q multitude of Spots. A good buck ram fralIle Of becoming shape is first reJpIFed. The silk should next be csedred and pressed and then drawn smoothly over the hat It is usually a Saod. plan to cover the crown and brlm separately. Even 9 straw that is faded can. bes covered this way. The clever part is to trim the hat with this year $ effects and thus make it sup to date. Grapes, quils and clre ribbon are all good touches, not to mention beads and embroidery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
WASHING SILK STOCKINGS.

Silk stockings should be Soaked for two hours in cold water before being worn for the first time, When soiled, prepare a lather of soap flakes and warm water. Turn the stockings in side out, and leave to soak for a few minutes. Squeeze in and out of the water, turn right side out very care fully, and squeeze in the lather once more before rinsing in two lots of warm water and finally in cold.
 Don't wiring out, but arrange loose ly on towel in a breeze, but not in the sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
LEI LERSs 10 THE EDITOR
That Problem.

NT. Editor Technically there is no such thing as square acre An acre or land, he ar-thnlatics tell us is equal .ta ten squars .chainz; that is, ten sdaihs in length and one. chain in breadth. Or. 1t is 22x22O yards or 4Sl0 square yards" Hence an acre of land necessarily has the form of a parallelo- gram and not square. A theoretic square acre, of course5 can be imagined F-also a circular acre-but as. neither can be expressed in whole numbers, we conclude that the farmer's problem fur nishes insufficient data to the plough man. Notwithstanding one man attempts a solution, -
 ONE PLOUGHMAN..
 Norwich, June 3, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Romans piled the meat around the ditch they dug to protect their camp. Thus she interpreted my narrative of an improved fence of sstakes.'@
 Vinegar to Drink.
 Little Jamie. age three years, attended her first birthday party. the guest ol Margery, aged five. Refreshments were served including strawberries. sugar, cream, cake and lemonade. The lem onade followed the sweets. When the children reached home Janie's grand mother asked what they had 10 eat. She replied Well. they had strawberries and sugar and cream and cake to eai and vinegar 10 drinkH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
VIVID CREEA.

4 peculiarly vivid shade of green is much in yog4e. 411iss bids fair to in crease as warmer weather and the nee of colors approach. Light. green underthings in silk and voile are pop ular, especially since light green is so pretty when combined with white or cream lace. White sports shoes with bright green saddles" are making a wide appeal. Hosiery to go with them is bright green with fine white stripes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
ToArEsr -rHE- HEAT oE ovEN

Plade a piece of white paper o1E a spoonful of flour on the oven shelf. If it ttvns black almost at once, the oven is too hot to use.
 If it turns dark brown in two. or three minutes, the oven is right for puff -pastAy or bread. If it turns light brown in this space of time, the oven is ready Aor small cakes, fruit pies, and so onA
 If it turnt dark yellow. put in large pies and cakes.
 If it becomes light yellow, it is ready for mix buildings and sponge cakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
BREAKFAST SET

An attractive breakfast set is made of rose and white crepe. The cloth, cut square like the napkins, has a center of white crepe with a rose crepe border about eight inches deep all 'arounda This is joined to the cen ter with black feather stitching, while in each seoFner of the border are em- broidered' in black outline stitch. Of course, the set launders nicely and it permits one toAeat on white yet have as cheerful border to enhance the gen. arat color scheme 3cf the room. Other sets II slIch ce45as as lavender, buff, oEange, Nile, tllr rquaisa and lowered maternal would ne equally charming. CONCERNING WOMEN.
 The Queen Of the Belgians has just accepted the gift of an English air plane tor her oWn Use, anI intends to pifot it herself. Miss Emma Noether, who has been
 apaf fnted prozessor of mathematics I at Gqett3ngen, is the first woman uni
 Aers-tg pEo1essor in Germany.
 ! h tae British 8tuss m there are f 1ietuGes,l carved in stone, of Egyptian I leauGes With bobbed hair who lived l lossals2s of years ago.
 1 Although only seven years of age 1 ql'sna Snow has trayeled So 60 miles
 2 Iaa 2ss tHa yee g. Dasing tlis
 me slse a9s 4laa sad mosz of elle African jungge With her father C noted lion tanner, whom she accom. I panied on his journeys ip search Q; wild animals. ii
 aThe Gniversal 44lnts' is thesnam,
 of 2 sLondon organization that sup,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
Great Mems Love Letters
LORD NELSON TO LADY HAMILTON.

LORD NELSON TO LADY HAMILTON.
 Lord Nelson the hero of Trafalgar and the idol of all English naval commando CTS, had several affairs of the heart be- fore he finally met Lady Hamilton whose courtship is memorable. The first one of these was with a young lady of Quebec. whose name has never been re- vealed, and a second was with Miss An- drews, the daughter of an English clergy man. This was followed by an attach- ment for Mrs. Montray, in the West Indies, and then with Mrs Nisbet, the young widow, of a physician to whom he was married on March II, 17S7.
 Nelson and his wife were shortly fore ed apart by his seas duties, but his let. ters to her were very loving A dozen years later Nelson was Introduced at Naples to Lady Hamilton. Finally Lady Nelson came to hear of this attachment, The crisis came in the winter of 1S01 Lord and Lady Nelson were at breakfa st one morning and the former incidentalls referred to something. which had been said or done by dear Lady Hamilton 1 Lady Nelson at once arose and ex
 claimed with some heat: T am sick of hearing of dear Lady HamiIton, and am resolved that you shall give up either l her. or mel Nelson calmly answered: .eTake care Fanny, what yeu say. 1 leve. VOL stpoerelys but I cannot forget 1 ny oblieations to Lady HapiltQns q 1 speak either otferwise. than s5h affee- l tion 2 nd sd1nh-a.tinn Lad Nelsan left l the room and shortly after drove iron ] the house.
 sWhep Nielsen died tleeyl found La
 FIamiltar's picture on liss sleart. Hf
 rerast1ad her prifl rarereRee almost ssu 1 pers+itiaus. A5rtgFt his Inst words d l ha hatt1e of ofsTrsfssgar st v.aici1 he wa: li.flled3 were Take care of Lady Ham l tlEon" s5
 | The letters of Lord Nelson to Lady l Hamilton were very numerous and wer'
 written on every occasion on which
 letter could be transmitted. A 1ette
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
nPN NeERY noN1a

D3n't buy perishabIe articles. such as eatmaal and flour, in too large quantities.
 Don't put tea and coffee near each other unless they are in tins.
 Don't keep dried fruits too long or they become mouIdy and dry. \ Don't buy timed goods that. are not Nf a reliable brand, and beware of hns that bulge, as this is generally assign of fermentation
 Don't forget that soap improves win keeping, and when well dried wilA go almost as far again as if used when wet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

written on April 25, 1901, ended with the following: May the God of heaven and earth bless and preserve you, my dearest friend, for the greatest happiness you can wish for in this world, is the con- stant prayer of your real sincere. af- fectionate friend till death. Nelson"
 Two years later one of his letters con ained: T entreat that you will let noth- ing fret you, only believe once for all, that I am ever@your own Nelson"
 This, Nelson's last letter to Lady Hamilton, was found on nis desk after death. It is now in the British Museum. and is endorsed with these words in Lady Hamilton handwriting: This let ter was found open on his desk and brought to Lady Hamilton by Captain Hardy. Oh, miserable wratohed Emma Oh glorious and happy Nelson !3' It was dated October 13, 1895.
 My dearest beloved Emma, the dear friend of my bosom The sigasi has been made that the enemy's combined fleet are coming out of port. May the god of battles crown my cnleav0rs witl success, at all events I wil fake care that my name will ever be most dear tc you and Horatio CNelson's daughterl both of whom love as much as my owr life And as my last writing before thi battle will be to you, so 1 hope in Goo that I shall live to finish my letter atsel the battle. May heaven bless volr- = n this, the following. day, he added post script, most of which briefly referred t' his preparations for the battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Many fur neckpfeces are. seen, us- ua1ly of the animal scarf type F Paisley iii the form of mfddy hip length is worn with 8 plain blue serge skirt.
 Knitted silk dresses are seen under many of the. silk capes that are being worm Tan and .rasC shades appear tc be in the lead e
 Much black lace is noted in the q e nirga gowns, s0u4e entirely Of lace algl others in various graceful colabIaa- tions with chiffon s
 Gold cloth evening wraps iucladt novelty metal c1eGes. The swati3ed headdress, made Of : turG an- like araifgement of fabric, i. t.le ehoice lf may sttlal,tly- dress y0n9en for theal-e 5or similar Weas9 Tho separate ,jaelzet of gaylg emt br5zdered; CT speineed fabric has nlad' is appe ' al1ae l EnIb1 o4deEy ma t8hing that used c, the coat is gse& fcn 3 s@lalL GraDet hat. M@ i While many capes are being aorr many women are wearing crepe cQats l embroidered, bound or appliqued. gn l black one. with applique tri1nH1in! 1 had black Kid in apple and clleIg, 1 motif for it's trimmings.
 Large hats are being much used fo 1 street. wear, many of them trinme ! with huge ribbon bows and other
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
sAvETHREAps.

If the threads which are pulled out of the table linen which is being made ready for hemstitching are wound on a spool and saved they can be used for mending worn linens. Such threads are better for mending linen than ordinary cotton thread.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
sTAIR cARPET.

When buying carpet for stairway
 used a great. deal buy one yard more than is needed. Then when the worn places begin to appear on the top of thesstep, you can shift them to verti- cal position by using your extra car pet. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
Stories That Recall Others
afe 2 .ssteaksn for stal.es

A young woman has among her cor respondents a teacher, who writes about her teaching experience as follows:
 Some weeks ago I. told one of my mentioned how each soldier was ordered to carry five stakes with him as wei as his provisions. One child, slightly mixed, .reproduced my simple words as .sandwiches and steaks and proceedea to tell, in rather graphic style how the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The polls in tas four city ri-t-irts riil open today for t-- city election at 5.sB a. m- and ciosr at 8 D. m. standard time. nr d-a1 O. m. and n. m. dlrusnt time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

5s AsFsIJs3 Hit a 1-kkt2 plies skilled women of all -classes- for every sort of social service by the
 hour, day or week They act as ehaperons, furnish houses, clean@ and mend look after the children, and do peoples shopping for them. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
He Who Runs as nc Stands

Sometimes a politician can't tel Che people where he stands because he's On
 the run.-Joplin (AlO.l News Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The polls in the four city districts will open today for the city election at 5.3O 2. m. and close at D. m. standard time, or 6.sO .. m. and 6 p. m. daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Motor driven. a new nincninc into which safety razzor blades can bs ir- serted while it is in mbiion, sharpens 250 of them an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

4Mathiide's mother objects" But fl Nathilde is allowed to pick her guardian and her guardian sdoAsn't object, what has Mathilde's mother got to say about it?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The opening Of June always spresages the coming of the college crews for thslv final training previous tD tle annual contest on the Thames
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Pull the top lever and. insist on an of ncient and economical city administra- ton. @
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

 There have bsen elections where one vote dedi led pun't stay away from tiae rous today VI ms votes are noedsd fot go9G govaznnent. M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

If there is anything about the meth 05 of voting on the charter you do not understand insist on being shown,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

riavinv made a good start Nr. Hoover s-lsht fol.oE {tsr75 and say How much tla ccnsren~v should pay for shis coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

C5t cut to tl,e n9Is. today givs your hslD to the republican ti3kst and the charter and meet ods friends gong e coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

The man on the corner says: The raliying place today should be at the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Pull the top lever and; insist on an ef nclent and economical city administra- ton.
 The man on the corner says: The rallying place today should be at the polls.
 Election day Go to the. Rolls and vote carly both on the city ticket and the proposed charter. aF2
 TO vote rlght todas you should vote republican and vote for the adoption of ths new charter @A Talk of a revolution 5n. Mexico viii give that country a thrift t hasn't asx- perienced for many moons. If there is anything about the meth o5 of voting on the charter you do not understand insist on being shown, fiavinv made a good start Nr. Hoover 1..sat fol.ov Asrasend say How much tl.. csnsr1n>r should pay for his coal --------------t ct cut to tlse nols todag give your ! help to the republican tiSkat and the 7 charter and meet yolr friends gosns e coming.
 There have bssn elections where. one ! vct4 dedi led. pen't stay away from tila z rolls today. &lI ms votes are needsd ! fot good goga-n-nent.
  The opening Of June always spresagea the coming of the. college crews for tllsk ! final training previous to the annual contest on the Thames. "Mathilde's mother ebjccts But il Nathlde is allowed. to pick her guardian and her guardian sdoAsnt object, whal has Mathilde's mother got to say aboui ffp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Talk of revolution sn Mexico viii give that country a thriH. t hasn't nx- perienced for many nopns. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Te vote rleht todaE you should vote reYrubiean and vote for the adoption of ths new charter. 1A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Election day Go to the. polls and vote early both on the city ticket and the proposed charter ste
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Norwich, June B. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
supreme Cour, PROCEEDINGS.

WfTHENil.LE, VA. June Is
Proceedings In Supreme Court of
Appeals today: I.inkouS VS. Eraul,
Miller Land Corporation. argued by
x. l.. Jordan and W. Il. Henson. for
appellant. ana Martin Williams for
appellee, and submitted: Appalachian
Power Company w. burgess. sui
mitted on briefs: Davis. Director
General. vs.. Mccall. argued and sub
United. Lucas VS.. Pittsburgh Life
and Trust Company. continued: Rus
sell Lumber Company VS. Lambert,
continued: Albert VS. Holt. continued;
iionnker Lumber Company VS.. Kixer.
submitted on briefs: Hawthorn Coal
Corporation ~. Blair II Ononder.
Submitted on briefs; Wills. at ais,
vs. New York NJ. and Mfg. Co, 1T ais,
continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

Ihe icllowins realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chan
Gerry Court:
bargain and Sale.
723-A. Forman, Rosa. (wife). TO
Henry S. Stern, Sidney l.. stern,
| 300. northwest corner Northampton
and Belmont Avenues. 81 feet by l23
feet 10 inches. Lien, $4,000. June
-. 1922. TAX 81. $40.
72i-Wa!tcr Christian. clerk.
George S. Dickcy's land. TO Tho Tax
Title Co. Of Richmond. east line Car
land Avenue, 20 feet north. Hooper
Street, north 40 feet by lS5 feet.
June 10. 1922. Tax. 10 cents.
'27-M. /. FendIey, Louise II.
twife). TO Thomas NJ. Fendlcy. Jr.
Ruth Fendlcy north line Park Ave-
nue., 81 zoe, b i45 feet. lot 81. block
Lee Annex. June ., 1922. Tax. 50
cents. $40
.3I--t;eorge w. Gay, Jr. to c. W.
Wis"man. 5lo cas-, line Twenty-sixth
street. 22i feet inches north. CLAY
street, moran ~ feet inches bv
i3@ feet. J"ne 10. 1929. Tax. $3.50.
$40.
Richard W. Jones, executor,
to j. w. Hall, north line wcsthamp-
ton Avenue. III feet . inches east.
belmont Avenue. east GO feet IL in
ches by ITO feet. May 10. 1922.
S3.045.
752-John w. Williams. Annie s.
fwife). to c. IT. Terrell. 1. west line
boulevard 81 feet north, Main
street. north % feet by 40 feet.
June S. 1922, Tax. sci. $40.
69h-Donat Kaufman Elizabeth T..
'wife). 10 Elizabeth T. Kaufman,
3loI, south line Grove Avenue. 81
feet inches west. West Street. west
80 feet hy l7o feet . inches. Juno
ID. 1922 Tax, slo.SO. $40.
ds6--M. 4. Tucker to I'D S. Roze.
and 3, south line Louisiana St-ce;.
20 feet cast. Lester Street. east 40
fec W 100 feet. May "a. 1922. $1,000.
~. ". {. Patterson. Juanita NJ.
lwitcl o J. l.. Chittum south linc
kensinSton Avenue. 80 feet, lots IL
is. block 3. April 90. 1922 sSa7.50.
103-Rcx O. Jones, Annie L.,
twifc). Ia Frederick Reed. Lilly,
'wif"). north line Claiborne Street.
2H2 feet west. Lomhardy street. west
40 feet Ivy l25 feet June \. 1872.
Tax. 20 cents. $40.
no-Hcn"y l.. Thompson Mildred
A. 'wife). I" David " smith. west
line st. iohh Strcct. Is feet south.
orans" street, south Il feet 5 inches
ny ST feat :; inches. Lien. slO75.
May 10. 1872. Tax. $50. $40.
'O6--Meholy l.icSernanu. Johnnnu
twif"). 20 s l.. Thomas. northeast
Emery Avenue. 90 feet by 90 feet
lots 6. 4 s, Wilhur's plan. June $
l922 Tax. so cents. $40.
'07--Meholy Licbermann. johanna,
twife). to S. J.. Thomas. northeast
Emery Avenue. so feet by 90 feet
lots 1 and 5, Wilhurs plan. Juno 5,
1922 Tax. 30 cents. $40.
7oS-Luther @. CoghNl. Ada 6
ooghill. to While H. Carter. south
line Graham Road. 20 feet east. Mil
Ter Avenue. east 90 feet by 81 fee..
May !. 1922. Tax. $3.50, $40.
Ton ID. Wilkinson. Annie ".
(wife). to l.. Fradkin. 1890. north
east corner Floyd Avenue and I.on-
hardy Street. 20 fee, by 10 feet
June 10. 1929. sia50o.
1l3-Emugene Kcll. IcRoy T.
Brown executors, To Walter Il. Mos.
miller. Frank j. Mosmiller. III. south
line Main Street, so feet l. inches
west Second Street. west 30 fact i,v
~ feet. south line alley 60 feet y
inches west Second street. west 40
feet by Is feet J inches. Nav Is
ia22 Tax. $3.50, $40.
IL u. Hatcher. Varhic y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
- ---+---------- =.
D'~fs 1t, - '>>is IEN
by RUFFIN u SLOAN
Real Estate Auctioncrrs.
iS North Eighth ST.
Special Commissioners Sale
No. 738N. Second St.

GOOD JACKSON WARD BUSINESS
SITE
Pursuant to a decree duly entered
on June G. 1922 In the Chancery
suit of Kate Sinton Mayer vs. Annie
IT,. Ardis. ct ais, We shall, az special
commissioners. offer for sale at pub
Tic auction on the premises. on
MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1922.
At 6 O'CLOCK y. NJ
All that certain lot OF land. together
known az No. 7aS North second
street. between Jackson and Duval
2tres,s' fronting on said Second
more or less. and running back. the
same width, one hundred and hfteen
tio) feet, more or less being tho
same real estate conveyed To H. w.
T.. southern, trustee. Tor the heirs OF
George Dyball. deceased. by deed
dated August II. 1887. and rccorded
IN the clerks office OF the Chancery
Gour, OF the city OF Richmond. in u.
This saln affords a splendid oppor.
tunity TO purchase n valuable bust
ness site IN rapidly improving sec
ton.
TERMS: one.,hIrd Of IN. purchos.
price in cash and tho residue ia three
equal installm"nts. payable q. ~ and
IL months from date Of sale. tho
credit installments to be evidenced
ny notes or tho purchaser with inter
ost at the rate OF 81 samiannualIy,
ana tho title To he retained until tha
run purchase prico Is paid and con.
veyance directed by tho court, or al,
cash at the option OF tho purchaser.
STUART q. CHRISTIAN,
r, r. PEYToN, JR.,
Special Comm lssionera
! certify that tho bond required OF
tho special commissioners by the
aforesaid deorco has boon fully given.
CHAS. o. sAVILLE, Ciork.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
~ EDW ARD :, ROSE co.
real Estate Auctionccrs.
Trustees Auction Sale
1901 Bryan Street

BY virtue of certain deed of trust.
dated 9Th day OF June. 1921. and re-
corded IN the Clerks Office, Richmond
chancery Court, in ID. Il. 273-B. page
i2S. default having been made IN the
payment OF the debt thereby secured
and being required so to do by the
beneficiary. we will sell by auction.
o" T iTS EssTDsaise TH Hn 2oru DAY OF
JUNE. 1922.
at O'clock +. NJ.
the dwelling numbered as above.
The lot has n front OF thirty feet
on the eastern line OF Bryan Street,
between Christian and Littlepagc
Streets, and extends back from said
front between parallel lines III feet
to an alley l3 feet wide. Houses built
upon the plan of this home are In
great demand. hence this sale should
attract goodly number OF bidders.
Como. you may get II.
TERMS: Inviting and named at
hour of sale,
WILLIAM S. ROSE.
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

IN the sale prices OF cabbage. 5 per
cent: egSs. strictly fresh. q per cent:
certain grades of meats. per cent:
potatoes. ) per cent. and bread. rice.
coffee and other groceries, por cent.
Fifteen articles decreased In price.
from onions, with "A 30 per
cent decrease. to cheese, per cent:
milk, per cent. and butter. ! per