davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Legion Points Need of
Hospital Erection Now

The hospitaliEation committee Of the
American Legion adopted resolutions
yesterday urging more speed and less
red tape in the construction OF govern
ment hospitals FOR disabled veterans.
The necessity for the immediate
erection of the tuberculosis hospitals
at Chelsea and Tupper Lake, NJ Y.
was emphasized, the disease being on
the increase among veterans. II was
said.
A hospital Of az least 1000 beds IL
needed In this state for mental cases,
II was ssid, and a 250-bed hospital for
general medical and surgical cases Is
needed In this city 70 take the place
Of Polyelinie Hospital, now abandoned
by the government. Gradual diseon-
tinuanee Of the use Of Wards Island
Hospital for mental cases and an in
crease In patients and facilities at
Kings Park State Hospital are recon
mended.
G. ". Wieksrshanl, who presided.
read a statement In which II was said
that no veterans suffering from tuber-
eulosis who we're in the compensate
class we're In government hospitals IN
this state, though es1 we're in contract
institutions, and that 342 mental cases
were in government hospita and 6e1
in contract hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Rare Silver at Auction
Many Pieces Once the Property
of Nobility Offered

The sale OF G collection OF OLD Amer
Iean. English and Irish silver, formerly
belonging to various titled owners IN
Europe, was begun yesterday at the
Anderson Galleries. realizing a total OF
SS.O4l. The session Included the sale
Of rare pair Of old Sheffield water
tugs from the Countess Of Essex col
lection. which r. Hill acquired for sieS.
II Phillips was tic purchaser Of the
rare set OF four Sheffield entrse dishes
and covers, from the same collection
for si45,
The best price was paid for q SCI Of
four old Sheffield zee pals dating from
1850. which went 20 n private collector
for $40. A rare set OF six George ii
silver forks. made by Jasker OF Edin-
burgh in 1884, was obtained By 7. kis-
sell for Si45, and z. r. Collins, agent,
paid 9i40 for a painting on panel OF Sir
waiter Raleigh, an addition from the
Effects Of Major la Touehe, Of Delgany,
Ireland.
The larger and more important phase
OF the sale will take place this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
.Abominable Libel
Says Harding OF
Hospital Criticism
Charges Wounded Ex-Service
Men Lack Proper Medical
Care Denied; 5000 Beds
Vacant, President Adds
yrs,a JAs Tribune's Wa'a'Hs'0' ssTeaS

Frcsa Ihe Trtbunca No9IthSto" NNF''~
WASHINGTON. Dec. isr-Charges
that the governments heSpitAlisa'ion
program Is not being effectively carried
on. and that 10000 wounded sr-ssrviee
men we're without proper treatment was
answered to-day By President HARDING
who told visitors that It was "ahomin-
able libel" 70 make such az untrathfai
criticism.
rbs President informed his callers
Aha, there existed more than 5000
vacant beds in government hospitals
Tor me troatment Of wounded veterans
and that the government was moving
a. sx2editiousiy as possible In carry
ING out the program 20 supply ho,pi-
tsis Tor The treatment Of every case
presented.
The Administration. II was made
known nt the White House, Is s'riv-
ing With sll possible speed TO meet the
ws,ts Of the wounded veterans, but
q was pointed out that tho problem
.-ss one that could not easily be
solved 70 the satisfaction ot All m
volved. Every appeal Tor hospitallza,.
tion that comes 70 the Ve'e,ahs
Bureau, however, u was declared ~
promptly handled and an ehort meae
to meet the individual wishes OF the
sick or wounded soldier.
When the Administrators hoepNAh-
Eation program Il completed, u was
declared. tho government VIII have
anproximstely 1900 surplus beds. or
beds that may be termed in excess OF
the number Of occupants. IheSo
iseilIties may not prevail In the pre-
eiae iocslities that service men may
desire 20 be treated, but wherever pos
sihle n IA the desire OF the Adnliis-
tration 20 accommodate The wounded
mer IN hospitals OF their own selee-
tion.
Describing the problen THAI con
fronts the government In providing
Decentralization for the former service
men. Il was disclosed that fully 10
rer cent Of the wounded men prefer
treatment IN institutions located N
large cities. For this reason aeeon
modatioas may not prevail in every in
,titution for the men who seek ~, but
h the soldiers will adjust their Wishfs
10 the locations where hospital sroee
prevails there will be no ono LETT WITH
out proper treatment.
Il was officially said that II the
governments hospitaliIation program
was stopped to-day there 0ouh be
ample beds for al the service men
who have applied for hospital treat
ment, provided these men would go
70 the places where the hospitals are
located.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Mr.. Mott TO Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Secretary Of State and Wife To
BE Cnesis Of Honor ai kormai
Dinner. January 5

p~s-. TIE Trfbune1 E11hfHgfsH o"Ffas
WASHINGTON, Dec. i5.-Ths See
retary Of stats and Mrs. Hughes viii
Ia guests OF honor at a dinner party
70 be given BY Repressntatiys Luther
W. Mott, Of New York, and Mrs hot'
Friday, January B.
iady Geddes, wife Of tho Ambassador
Of Great Britain, received this after
noon after $3.50 o'clock AZ the embassy
and was assisted b. the Hen. Mrs..
Brooks. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Bridge and
Mrs. Mahoney, wives Of members oi
Mrs ]. Wesley Cardwsll entertained
nj lnncheon to-day, followed By bridge
In honor OF Miss Asenath Cox and hiss
Josephine Willifofd.
Mrs. L. q. Thompson gave q large
bridge tea this afternoon AZ the wash
inossn Club for her daughter, Miss
Katherine Thompson, in honor OF MISS
Helen GriGn and Miss Elizabeth Tay-
Mrs. Merriste Ireland, wife Of the
Surgeon General OF the Army, viii be
A. home informally tomorrow after
noon. between and 8 o'clock, NJ the
Wyoming. Mrs. Ireland will 20 10 Co,
iumbia City. Ind, next week TO spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. W
n. Liggett. Mrs Ireland viii not re-
turn until the end ~ January.
The first Of a series OF dances 20 be
given By the Congregational Club this
winter will take place Friday evening,
December 22
Mr. and AYs. Bates Warren gave Z
tea this afternoon, from 70 o'clock,
IN their home, az 202s Connecticut
Avenue, 20 introduce their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren entertained the members OF
the receiving party az supper after the
tea. and later they gave a dance %
Rruschor'a for their daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams
Hosts at Hot Springs Dinner

hpfcioi DtaPufch 70 INC AFfoahc
HOT SPRINGS. Va, Dee. 10. - Mr
and Mrs. Chester Williams, Of New
York, gave a dinner last night az their
cottage for Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pol
lock, Mrs. ID. Alexander Gardner, Miss
Jean Hinsdaie, DIR. Lawrence A. Bragg
and Hr. Winthrop Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lock are to sail for Europe in January
and will visit st. MoritE and later
Monte Carlo and Cannes.
Mr.. Joseph B. Whitehead, Of Hev
York, entertained several friends this
afternoon with a radio telephone cons
cert at the cottage Of his mother, Mrs
Arthur Kelley Evans. whom he Is -Eisit-
Ing for the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Clapp. Of New York, and
Mrs Mary Blackstone, OF Philadelphia,
left to-day for their homes. Mrs
Henry p. Gardner entertained a. tea
this afternoon at the Homestead.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Fox Pays $4,000
For Jewels Owned
BY Lillian Russell
Spirited Bidding Marks the
Sale of Actrcss's Effects,
the Day's Receipts Total
ing More Than S47,OOO

More than $4,000 accrued TO the
o,,a.s Of the late Lillian Russell as
the result Of yesterdays sale Of her
,ew,lrv. furs and silvsrware. held be-
fore. an audience Of fully 1000 In the
auditorium Of tho American Art As
soeiatlou.
Women We'd With William Fox mo-
tion picture producer, for. possession
Of she gorgeous platinum chain and
raite,e cross pendant, containing til
iayoe and small diamonds. Mary were
dlssppointed when Thomas L. kirDy
Lnoeted n down 70 hr. Fox for. ss,VOo'
Onc Of the most spirited bidding
rontests. participated Ia By haif
dozen women, was for Miss kusseii .
shawi.eoliared ehinehiila wrap. WIN
ecurrd blue satin lining. When MS
nav Leyine finally bid s2,400 all other
hIddeYs had succumbed 10 her obvious
determination TO obtain the wrap.
Mr.. Pox acquired three other OF the
choicest specimens Of Miss Russells >
ieuei adorpments. One was the diamond
and osan sautoir, n necklace, with
doubie psndnnt, for which he gave
sI5Ts. This was In platinum contain
;no aas Oriental psarls, one large pear
shaped diamond, one large round dia-
mid. an oblong diamond and 2oS
smiil similar stones. Ne acquired also,
With a high bid Of 81 500, the pearl and
diamond brooch In the form OF a
clover leaf set with four Oriental
pe.rls and forty-three small diamonds.
The diamond and Oriental sapphire
bar Din coutGiaing more than loo
stones also went 10 Mr.. Fox FOR 81 oSo.
J.E. Roe bought the aetress's Rus.
slaa sable cape, with wide collar and
lined with gold broeadc, for >l'OVU'
,vbIle her folitaire diamond ring went
h Mrs.. Herbert Brenon for S2,O50, r.
Alexander paid $3.50 for the Ene dia-
mond bovlnot pin with gold and plAti.
rvr, mounting set with one lGrge ana
Gao scAlled diamonds. Miss l. J. Liv-
ermore was the successful bidder Tor
she diamond and pearl flexible brace
lst y.ith is3 small diamonds and six
American barooue pearls, nhylng
i025. Adele Vogel obtained the
Oriental cabochon sapphire ring 10
A, 400, and Harry Meyer paid fi'lOgl
sor tie Oriental ruby and diamond
ring. .,.,,-,.
wrist watch Inscribed or the back.
@llrs Lillian Russell Moore, was
among the objects Of apparently
crsater sentimental chan intrinsic
Sslne and went TO Marie Camoert Tor
sss0 The massive sterling silver Tea
set engraved IL r. was sold TO .
yinshratt Tor ts7. The silver gilt toilet
set engraved Lillian sold FOR s2I5 to
g G. Connable.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
ApYERTIsEMENr
ADVERTISEMENT ADvERTI5EMENF
Your system demands ALL BRAN
II cOnslipaIion is 10 be Velisked! |!

Your system nseds the "rOrghage" {"
that Kelloggb Bran, cooked and
krumbled, supplies. For, Il win not
only permanently relieve constipation
II It Il eaten regularly, but its full
content Of the viii elements Of wheat
win build health pd strength u I
wonderful way.
You need bran In ibAfuI and bene-
heial strenSth and that 'aEhst you Est
la Kellogg b BNasuA,IIs ARkkbs16u
eat Kellogg's for relief ard ou viii
get relief in q way that nature pA4red.
Foods With bran MIXTURE cannot ~
the man, woman or child who face
grave illness through constipation.
You must have ALL BRAN-''rough.
age" that win sweep and clean and
purity and bring health baeki
Children should be given Kellogg 3
Bran each dAyi grown people should
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Hospital CheJ Grants
Need for Some MOrOns
Meet Call for Common Labor
and Permif Immigration
Check, Says Dr.. Bernstein

Even tht maligned moron has q
place IN the world, according 70 Dr.
Charles Bernstein. superintendent Of
the Rome State School for the Feeble-
Minded. DR.. Bernstein, addressing a
meeting called By the New York and
Neu Jersey aection Of the vomen's de-
uartmeut Of the National Civic Iedora-
tlon yesterday. said that morons could
ho made useful, bat that was nc rea-
son Why they should be imported.
"Morona meet the need for common
isb9r Which otherwise would have 70
be met through largely increased In
rnicrstion." Dr.. Bernstein eaid. when
I sec the fine physical specimens that
many morons nre, with their sturdy
limbs and well-rounded chestC, / some
timfs wonder II nature IL working
backward 70 produce balance 20 the
oversenEitized nervous system OF the
world
DR.. Bernstein added that the demand
for mental inehsetuals In mechanical
indastrlal operations had created va
caneies for eight men and women IA
The various working colonies which the
Rome ihstitution conducts for feeble
minded persons.
other speakers at the meeting were
Mis- Elizabeth (. Farrell. inspector OF
uprraded classes In the New York Pub
lie schools; Miss Florenee Marshall,
director OF the Manhattan Trade sehooi,
and DR.. Anne Bingham, psychiatrist
for the New York Probation and Pro
teesIvs Association. ..
The mestinE took place st the home
Of Mrs.. Rogers II. Bacon, 2lO East
sixtY.hrst Street. Among the guests
were Dr.. Katharine B. Davis, mrs'
Willard Parker. Mrs. Haley Fiske' Miss
Maud wetniore and Mrs. Cofin Van
QepcseiaoF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Bureau had caused sn innteusabls de-
iay, Shis1y through faiicre 70 supply
plans.
One Of The principal roforu1 which
u plpnned By the reoreAniEed bureau,
Mr. Ryan said. is the employment Of
200 mere architectural craftsmen. and
ths division Of the 22t now On the
ray roll intb gror.e of five, with the
objecl OF speeding up the work. Seye-
rsi assistant superintendent will also
BE appointed.
Mr.. Snyder said yesterdAy that his
resirtment was due 20 III health.
President Ryan's statement exonerates
she rttirine superintendent Of blame
for the conditions which it complains
Of, and ad6a that Mr.. Snyder has been
attempting 10 90 more than any one
man could aecorrl -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT

eat KelloRR's each day-at Il st two
fabiespoOnfuls, In chronic ca with
As meal It's mechanical aeI Pn win
affof permanent relief.
And, yiil find KeBeag's Bran a
.aaighe-e0 N because Il 10 s1>lA Ascious.
As a cereal, si1ipkled on othsf hot or
cold cereals, o. rAsd d countless bak-
cry batehes or In coSltinz. It's nut-hke
favor Win thrill yOn, sppctite-and
each spoonful meAna 20 much In perrna-
nently relieving eoIStpatioaeeAd In
warding OF this graxo ationhi all
ment. Kellogg, spes are Tinted on
'aaeh paekags
saa tho entire firmly Mating
Kellogg B>S5ran to-day. SEQ tho Nolor
como back TO faded cheeks; see Mo
snap that win 80 into lagRing steps.
Kellogg's Bran Ia Eondcrfpl. Al
grocess sell itl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
General MenOher TO Wed
Engagement Announced to Miss
Elizahefh Painter

HONOLULU, Dee. 10 (By The Asso-
ciEted Press). - The engagemont was
announced to-day Of Major General
Charles 7. Menoher, commander Of the
Hawaiian Division, United States Army,
and Miss Elizabeth Painter sister-in-
law Of Major Charles M: Milliken. of
the Army Signal Corps, scoheld Bar
racks, near Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
C. B. j. Snyder Resigns as
Head of School Buildings
Ryan Announces S8c:OOO,OO
for Erection Of I25 Nes0
Structures Wifhin 3 Years

The resignation Of G. B. J. Snydsr'
superintendea. x school buildings. vas
anrouneed yesterday ey George ].
Ryan. president Of the Board Of Eou-
cation. Mr.. snyders resignation is
dated from JsnuAry 1, next. AZ the
ssrne time NJ. RynR thnouneed re-
trganizafion Of the Departments
Building Bureau, and promise Of lxo
new schsci buildings within the next
three years.
IN. R~nn SID that the board had
$50 cO0. 200 10 snend on new hrildings.
sDt .As @-1~y in tRe r. 7g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
MOTHER. MOVE
CHHD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry Mother. Even sick child
loves the "fruitv" taste of california
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful TODAY may
prevent sick child tomorrow. If con-
stinated. bilious. feverish. fretful. has
cold, collie, or if stomach is sour.
tongue coated. breath bad. remembn"
a good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask yn-r druggist for renuine "Cal-
ifornia Fip syrup" which has di~""-
lions for babies and children nf al
ap"s printed on bottle. Mother To'
r'uSt snv"Ca'ifnrnia" or you may get
N imitation fig sv~up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

the agreements reached at the Wash
ington conference will be considered
at hearings beginning Monday.
Before the military affairs commit
teee Secretary Weeks, as the flrsi
witness to appear on the proposal OF
Henry Ford to take over the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, nitrate plant, told
members he intended TO forward TO
Congress two other offers Tor the
great government power plant, but
he did not disclose the nature oil the
additional offers.
The War Secretary expressed OPP
position to any attempt on the part OF
the government to enter mo tiie s
manufacture of fertilizer, Dut Sala
there should be guarantee inat
fertilizer should be MANUFACTURED at
Muscle Shoals during the lie Oh any
contract entered into
Representative Fitzgerald, OF ono,
filed a favorable report on inc c'i'
providing compulsory insurance Tor
the benefit Of employees injured IN
private employment in the district
of COlOmDld OF lUl liiC 49,
Jependents of such as are killed.
Recognition of the present admins.
tration in Mexico by the government
of the United States is called 1or N
a resolution introduced in the Rouse
bv Representative Thomas ). Ryan
lRepublican), New York. The resi-
luton was referred to the House 1or-
eign affairs comittee.
Congressional investigation OF me
transfer last November Of -" lale
Shipping Board vessels from Jamaica
bav to Stony Point, on the HUDSON
at an expense of 100000 was de-
manded in resolution by ReprcSSen-
tative Kindred (Democrap' Ne"
York.
Urging that sl5,OOO,Ooo be appr o.
nriated at once for construction OF
additional hospitals for war veterans
Director Forbes, Of the veterans ou'
reau, told the public BUILDINGS COM
mittee the United States had no'
done Justice to disabled service men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
IN CONGRESS
Yesterday
Continued from page one)


call Of the chairman.
DR.. Pierre Hudicourt, Of Port au
Prince. continuing his protest before
the Investigating committee against
interference in the affairs of Haiti BY
the United States, declared this
country had "destroyed Haitian free
dom" and had Imposed dcspotlsm
and terror"
Met at noon AMI adjourned at 4:4s
D. M, until noon today.
Considered calendar Wednesday
business.
The appropriations committee re-
ported the Interior Department ap'
propriation bill, carrying s295, 622,-
112, or S19,573,037 less than the
amount appropriated for the cur
rent fiscal year and s3,754,92O less
than the amount requested IN the
budget estimates.
The ways and means committee IN
executive session discussd the advlsa-
bilitv of raising revenue for the sold
Ter bonus bv taxes on transfers OF
stocks and bonds, transfers OF real
estate, gasoline, automobile Morse
power. tobacco, bank checks or IN
crease! letter postage.
Chairman Butler, of the naval al
fairs committee announced that the
ACCESSIBILITY Of reducing the enlisted
personnel Of the navy as result OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

With the closing Of the sessions oil
the conference on the limitation OF
armaments and Pacific and Far East
"rn questions it is understood that
Secretary Of State Hughes is prenar-
ing to take much needed rest. The
Secretary of State is The only member
If the Presidents official family who
has n6a had single days vacation
since the inauguration. He has
"orked night and dnv before and
aurin" the meeting of the conference
and although he appears to be in ro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
l08 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1914

The power Of Napoleon is
gone, and the deliverance of
Europe is arrived-The rod of
the oppressor is broken, and his
yoke has departed from the
people-His violence has "stir-
red up the chief ones of the
earth and raised up from their
thrones all the Kings of the
Nations against HIM" They
have taken up the proverb of
the redeemed Of old and say to
their oppressor:
GLOW are thou fallen from
Heaven, 0 Lucifer, Son of the
Morning! How art thou cut
down to the ground, achich did
WcGken the nations.
"For thou hast said in thine
heart, I will cxalt my throne
above the stars of God:I will
sit upon the mount Of the CON
gregalion in the sides Of the
North. 81 will assend above
tn heights Of the clouds: | will
he Ike the most high--"yet thou
shall be brought down to He'll;
to the sides OF the Pit"
They that see thee shall mar
rowly look upon thee, saving
Is this the man that made the
earth to tremble. that did shake
kingdoms: That made the
world as a wilderness, and des-
troyed the cities thereof: that
opened not the house of his
prisoners?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

conference and to distribute copies OF
these documents to each of the for
eign delegates. This work will entail
considerable expenditure of money
and the State Department officials are
now worrying where it is to come
from. They have a small sum credit
ed to the contingent fund of the De-
partment, but if this were used uD in
any such way it might prove emil r.
RAISING TO the government if an en-
Urgency should arise necessitating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Newport News-The Standard OH
tanker. F. D. Asche, now being re-
paired at the plant of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company, came from New York to
Newport News without the semblanee
of a bottom. Part of it she left on
the rocks off the Bahaman and the re-
mainder she left in New York, where
she had been drydocked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
WASHINGTON DAYBY DAY
Continued from page one)

gress to use force in advoiding "a
cifc disputes, even though confer
encc Of the powers may decide pro
vided for in the treaty, on the use OF
force to meet some particular eHiS-
ency.
1t is the present plan of the Sen
ate leaders TO put the naval treaty
through the Senate first and then 1oi-
low it with the four-Power treaty. inc
poison gas treaty and the two Chm
csc treaties in turn.
The hand of Senator Underwood, OF
Alabama, Democratic leader, IS be-
ing strengthened every Gay by Dem
n"ratic Senators who arc assuring
him they will follow his leadership
in voting for the treaties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

A deficit is staring officials of
State department in the face as 4
result of the Arms Conference. Con-
gress only appropriated 100000 for
defraying the expenses of the confer
ence. At the time Uuder Secretary
of State Fletcher went before the
House Of Appropriations Committee
he estimated that the conference
would last about three months. He
declared then that The money set aside
by Congress for the conference de-
alterations would not he sufficient to
meet all expenditures. pointing out
that no estimate could be made of tho
amount of printing that would have
to be done together with its cost.
The very last act Of the conference
was to direct the Secretary General
to have printed all the minutes of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

the expenditure of money on one ac-
count or another.
Isaac Gregg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

bust health, his friends are advising
him to lay off from mis- official duties
for spell. He may go to Bermuda,
where his daughter is at present Wis
iting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

Auspices OF 49,.
Mary GUSTS Lee 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, y. ID. {.
Odd Fellows Hall
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. Is.
Tickets-Fifty Cents
Cards s to 10 Dancing 10 to y
3l-Ic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Geld Mccall Flour, 24-lb. sack S1.15
Gold Medal Flour, 12-lb. sack Soc
Gold Medal Flour, Glib. sack -. &c
Gold Medal Buckwheat Flour
a package Observation-Disclosures. lOc
Aunt Jemimas Pancake Flour,
a Dackage INSTRUMENTATION. 14c
Va. Sweets Pancake Flour, a pkg. lie
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. a pkg. ;. Sc
Post Toasties, a pkg. ......... SC
Quaker Oats, a Pike. .... 10 1-2c
Quaker Oats. family size, pkg. I. Csc
Woodboro Corn. No. 2 can -. 1Oc
Sunshine Early June Peas, Sweet
Wrinkle. can .......... u lie
Belle Haven Peas, sifted, can II lie
Pure Jellv. S-oz. glass ..... 10c
Comnound Jelly. S-oz. glass .. Sc
Shredded Wheat, pkg. -. Il 1-2c
,Jello. all flavors. pkg. ..,..... 10c
ArgO Corn Starch. pkg. 49,. 12c
Early June Peas, Diamond State
Brand. can .......... II 1-2c
Pumpkin. large can .......... lac
Sweet Potatoes. large can 49,. zoe
Peaches, Columbus Brand, No.
2'1-2 can Csc