davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
MAY HAVE HOSPITAL

While visiting in Sauk Centre Sat
urday Of last week DR.. E. C. Rich of
Willard stated to the Herald that he
was seriously considering the con-
verting of his Main Street residence
into a general hospital. The Doctor
states that the house is too large for
the average family and he believes
the home can be made into a suitable
hospital by the expenditure of few
thousand dollars in moderizing it,
In the event that the plans are carried
out Miss Bertha Rich, nurse of
wide experience will be placed in
charge Of the institution. There has
long been need ei q general hos
pital in Sauk Centre and the Herald
believes that if DIR. Rich carries out
the plan he has in mind he will ae
conferring a great benefit upon the
people of this section of the country.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
new OFFICERS FOR
THE COUNTRY CLUB
E. A. RICHARDS SUCCEEDS d.
B. CAUGHREN AS THE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
FOUR new DIRECTORS Chosen
ORGANIZATION MADE SPLENDID
SHOWING FIRST YEAR OF
'' EXISTENCE

The annual meeting of the Sauk
Centre Country Club held at the Com
mercial Club Rooms Thursday even
ing of last week was attended by
35 stockholders of the organization.
The report of Treasurer F. W.,
Sprague proved to be very interest
inf. The toal amount of funds hand
led by the association was $26,49S,-.
"a. Of this amount $14,950.00 was
paid for land. The original tract
consists Of 119 acres and fraction.
At the present time the club owns
about 70 acres which is used for the
golf course and the Tourist and Com
munity parks. Money received for
land sold was S9,473.19. The club
has contracts and notes outstanding
amounting to approximately $2,100.
Eighty-seven members Of the club
have paid for theif stock in full and
13 have partially paid.
The report disclosed that at the
present tiSne there were no outstand-
ing bills and here was balance on
hand .ef~$13SO.14.
tt was voted that the board of di-
reetors work out schedule of dues.
The golf playing members of the club
will pay not more than $1,000 for
1922, and the schedule to be paid for
pon-resident players and junior class
players was left to the directors.
The question of whether or not
money should be taken from the gen.
eral fund for improving and beauti-
flying the golf course created quite
a lively discussion. 1t was finally
decided by unanimous vote howev-
er, that the improving of the course
would gnake the property more valu-
able and should be paid out of the
general fund.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensueing year:
D. B. Caughren, DR.. A. L. Blk,
A. F. Moynihan, F. w. Sprague, V.
T. Conklin, E. A. Richards, VIM.
Parker, c.. E. HaI4ison, A. A.
Gales and L. w. Ginery.
The retiring directors are H. 5.
Halverson, j. C. West, w. A. Moore,
and j. F. Dubois.
At a meeting of the directors i'm
mediately following the stock hold
ers meeting, E. A. Richards was
elected President; A. F. Moynihan,
Vice-President; V. T. Conklin, Sec
retary; and F. w. Sprague Treasur-
er.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
Civil War Veteran Buried
With Military Honors
Members of Robt. Swift Post. Ameri-
can Legion, Act as Escort at M.
Vanish Funeral

Mathew Vanish whose passing
away was briefly ehronicled in the
Herald last week was born in Bohem-
ia go years ago. He came to America
in 1854 settling in Wisconsin.
He was united in marriage at Coop
erstown, Wis.,, in June 1868. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanish came to Minnesota in
1869, settlingon a farm near Lyman
Prairie. Thirty-three years ago the
family removed to Sauk Centre where
they have since resided.
Six of the nine children born to Mr.
and Mrs: Vanish are living as fol
lows: Mrs. VIM. Braatz of Mime
apolis; Mat aWnish of Auburn, Wash;
Mrs. Anna Lessen, Chicago, Mrs. En-
ma Matthias, Sank Centre; Mrs. Sam
Kindricks, Great Falls, Montana and
Mrs. Joe Vanish of Tell City, Ind
All of the children except Mrs. Kind,
ricks were home to atten dthe funer-
al.
The deceased was veteran of the
Civil War, serving for three years
He was a charter member of the B
r. Palmer Post G.. A. r. in Saul
Centre.
Mr. Vanish was a quiet and peace.
full citizen, honest and upright in his
dealings with men.
Besides the children named above
the aged wife completes the immed'
late family left to mourn.
The funeral was held from Oul
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
South Side Residents
Petition For Sewerage
City Engineer ]. E. Bonner Will In
vestigate Conditions and Make Ear
" Report to City Council

A petition of residents residing
south of the under groahd crossing
for a sewes system Ras been filed in
the Office Of City Clerk Cooper. City
enebAer j. p. Ronner will start in
Sastiratioh relative to the mater at
once and wa report his conclusion
to the coussil at an early date.
TO thu Herald Mr.. Bonner stated
that a bad condition exists IN tnas
part of the city which makes it prac-
ticslly impossible to outlet any new
sewer extensions into the old sewer
81 other means must be provided. he
saws that the Great Northern Kaii-
wavaC Company have consented to CO.
operate with the city for the dispos-
ing of the large amount OF storm wa1-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
Julian F. Dubois New Rod
and Gun Club President
Annual Meeting of Sauk Centres
Sporting Organization Held Tues
day Evening of This Week

The annual meeting Of the Sauk
Centre Rod and Gun Club held
in the Commercial Club Rooms Tues
day evening, was presided over by
President Chas. Harrison. The books
of the club showed there was a bal
ance on hand of $113 20. Since the
organization the club has been active
in having the lakes and streams in
the territory>of Sauk Centre supplied
with fish fry.
In 1920, 20 cans of trout were plac-
ed in the streams, 40 cans of pike
were placed in Sauk Lake, 10 cans in
Fairy Lake and cans in Mccormick
Lake. Also bass fry was placed as
follows: Sauk Lake cans; Fairy
Lake, 5 cans; Clear Lake, cans. In
1921, 80 cans of pike were placed in
Fairy and Lily Lakes, 10 cans in Sauk
Lake, 5 cans in Long Lake, and 5
cans in Mccormick Lake.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Ju-
lian F. Dubois; vice-president, L. A.
Walker; secretary, }. E. Bonner;
treasurer, D. B, Caughren; Supt. of
Gun Club, Alex Benson; Supt. of Rod
Club, v. G. Wedge, Supt. of fish
fry, Jos. Miller.
The club will take action to see if
influence cannot be brought to bear
to have a game warden located at
Sauk Centre. They cannot under
stand why there should be one at St.
Cloud and another at St. Joe, within
radius of z miles and none in this
section of the county where the lakes,
really are. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
Dr.. Lamb Out of Mayor
atty Race---Wn1. Parker
I1---The TreasurerhsiD

the use of his name for Mayor and
petition was circulated and filed for
him. The Herald understands that
Mr.. Parker's filing is conditioned
upon the proposition that he will not
have opposition.
AS president of the Commercial
Club last year Mr.. Parker done much
to keep things moving and he was the
unanimous choice of club members
at the expiration of his term, but de-
clined.
He is one of the city's prominent
business men and will make a pains
taking public official. There is per-
sistent rumors afioat that one or two
other names may be filed for chief
executive. The Herald has attempt
ed to run the rumor down, but they
are merely rumors at present. Filing
time will close Saturday.
The contest of real interest wilt he
between Benz. F. Dubois present
city treasurer and A. F. Strebel,
cashier of the Merchants National
Bank. Many of Sauk Centre citizens
are warm personal friends of both of
these gentlemen and said friends ale
up againsct tough proposition.
Both have ample ability; the integ-
rity of each is unquestioned and eth
er will safely account for every cent
of public funds entrusted to him.
This contest will be a GOOD natured
one because Messrs Stretel and Du-
Bois are warm personal fri.n's.
The Herald will not make any pre-
dictions as to the outcome cf this
contest. Judge Kelsey has filed for
reelection as municipa; JUICE and
the indications are that there will
not be any opposition to Messrs Gray
and Blk for alderman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23

You never can tell what may hap
pen at the municipal election in Sauk
Centre.
Political waters that are peaceful
and calm one day will be a turbulent
mass of trouble the next.
While there appears to be some
doubt as to just what will happen at
the city election to be held Tuesday
April 4 the people are not as yet un-
duly excited over affairs.
Last weeks Herald stated that be-
cause of insistent and general de-
mand DR.. H. l.. Lamb had consent
ed to allow his friends to circulate a
petition for him for wayor. This
petition was largely signed and filed
Friday. Saturday and Sunday con-
ditions came up entirely outside of
politics over which DR.. Lamb had no
control, that have made it impossible
for him to further permit the use of
his name for the city's chief execu-
tive.
, To the Herald DR.. Lamb stated
that he was appreciative of the splen-
did sentiment and good will expressed
by the citizenship of Sauk Centre and
while he would appreciate the honor
of being mayor Of this city it was
absolutely impossible for him to make
the race this year
He asked the Herald to convey his
appreciation to the people who had
taken an interest in his political be-
half. DIR. Lambs petition was with
drawn Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon following the
withdraw of DIR. Lambs petition
VIM. Parker, president of the Central
Minnesota Power and Milling Co., re-
luctantly gave his consent to allow
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
DEATH OF INFANT

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs i.
Henry Nugent passed away Saturday
morning after a short illness. Little
Frances was born March. 9th and
only lived nine days when the Lord
called him to the great beyond. He
was active until Friday afternoon
when it was noticed he wasn't well
and he kept on getting worse and
died Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
Burial took place at Padua at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. Besides
his parents he is survived by a host
of relatives and friends to mourn his
loss-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
Stearns Co. Democrats on
Record for Wine and Beer
Delegates Elected to County and
State Convention Last Monday
Afternoon

Twenty delegates, about nineteen OF
them from St. Cloud met in Demo
cratic Convention in the granite city
Tuesday afternoon with Harvey Grim
mer at the head. The convention
passed off without friction. Not to be
outdone by the Republican convention
democracy also went on record for
light wines and beer. The state con-
vention will be held in Minneapolis
on March 81, and the district con-
vention on March 80.
The following delegates were select
ed to attend the two conventions:
Harvey w. Grimmer, chairman, St.
Cloud.
Nick Weller, Waite Park.
Ferd Borgmann, Sauk Centre.
Frank l. Roche, Avon.
L. j. .Rocho1l, ST. Cloud.
Ben Dubois, Sauk Centre.
Mich. Loso, St. Joseph.
Valentine Herman. Holdingford.
A. G.. Erickson. ST. Cloud.
John Cassidy. Eden Valley.
J. A. Henry, St. Cloud.
w. P. Osgood, St. Cloud.
Frank Urbanski, St. Cloud. :.
Miss Pape Quale, ST. Cloud.
Mrs. Randall Harrison. St. Cloud.
Peter p. Maurin, Cold Spring.
w. F. Donohue. ST. Cloud.
District Delegates =.
John Gertkin, Richmond.
Fred Ruhmann, Waite Park.
j. A. Willinbrink, Richmond.
John Murphy, St. Wendell.
A. M. Utech, Richmond.
Harry Steichen, st. Cloud.
John Lange, St. Cloud.
Barney Meyer, ST. Cloud.
John Feddema, ST. Cloud.
j. j. Winter. Spring Hill.
j. j. Winkler, Holdingford.
Joseph Friedman, Eden Lake.
Peter Schwartz, St. Nicholas.
Thomas Saurer, St. Cloud.
A. F. Moynihan, Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
Sleet Storm Raises Havoc
With Electric Service
Worst Storm in Years Sweeps Over
Central MmnesOta-LOcal NUM-
cipal Plant Comes to Rescue

Friday evening of last week this
section was visited by the most Sc
we're sleet storm in many years.
Early Saturday morning the Whitney
high line went out of commission and
it was necessary to start the NUM-
cipal plant to furnish light and
power for the city.
During Saturday the local service
was interrupted to a greater or less
extent by broken limbs and trees
falling on the. wires. The Whitney
service was resumed again Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
In this connection word has been
received from the Allis Chalmers
Company of Milwaukee that they
will have men in Sauk Centre in the
early part Of April to make the neces-
sary changes which they insist will
do away with the vibration. The con-
tract calls for an expenditure Of ST.
10000 for this work and the Allis
people guarantee that if they do not
succeed in doing away with the vibra-
tion that the engines will be put back
in the condition they were before they
started their improvements without
one cent of cost to the city
The storm was quite general, strik-
ing St. Cloud particularly hard. The
entire city was without electric power
or current from Z o'clock Saturday
marning until o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
Local and long distance telephone
service was also interfered with to
some extent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
FANCY PRICED CALF

Herman Meyer owner of the fam
Gus Black and White Farm at Metre
Grove last week sold 6 months old
pure bred Holstein bull calf to Sen
ator A. T. Hackney of St. Paul for
$500. This is probably the biggest
price paid for six months old bull
of any breed for many months. Last
year Mr.. Meyer bought the sire Of
the calf from famous New York
herd. Stearns County, particularly
the western portion, is rapidly taking
the lead as the producers Of the best
Holsteins in the state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
FASHION SHOW

The fashion show at the Caughren
theatre Friday evening, put on by
Mrs. Evans of the Fashion Shoppe,
proved to be very interesting affair.
1t was enjoyed by an audience COM
fortably filling the theatre. The mill
linery creations were furnished by
Mrs. Evans and garments by The
Boston, worn with telling effect by
the charming young lady models.
The vocal solo's by Mrs. Barker, ac-
companied by Mrs. F. A. Brown, both
of Grey Eagle, were features Of the
entertainment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
BOYS MAKING GOOD

Sauk Centre friends of Oliver Cass
and Homer Bisel, students at Hamline
University will be pleased to learn
that the young men have won a high
place on the honor roll of the Uni
versity for the first semister of a
school year 1922. For the past
year young Cass has been assistant
in the department of chemistry,
which position he won because of his
marked ability along this line.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
ELECT WOMAN MAYOR

In last weeks election the village
of SwanviIle, Morrison county, elected
Mrs. E. A. Flood as president OF the
village council and Mrs. Muedeking
trustee. The contest was a snappy
one for the two women backed by the
Women Improvement Club of the vii
lage had comfortable majorities.
The village of Swanville is the first
town in this section of Minnesota to
experiment with women in public Of
fee. !
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
BELATED ELECTION RETURNS
Township of Getty.

Supervisor, 8 years Frank Osen-
dorf.
Clerk i year Joseph Wehlage.
Treasurer 1 year-Frank Pesheck-
Justice Of the Peace August
Klaphacke.
Township of MeifUse.
Supervisor years-Jos. Blommel.
Town Clerla-Jos. Niehaus.
Treasurer-Fred Vessel.
Justice of the Peace-Fred Won
Wahlde.
Constable Herman Kluempke.
Village Of Greenwald
President-Nic Kraemer.
Councilmen-H Henry olberding, M.
A. Branu, And. Thull.
V Clerk 81. C. Wuerst. ~
Treasurer-T. G. Wurst.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
WILL RELOCATE HERE

The many friends of DR.. RusseH
Cooper will be pleased to know that
he and his estimable wife will again
take up their residence in Sauk Cen
tire. For a time Russell will assist his
father in the real estate and Insur-
ance business and will later likely
take up the practice of dentistry in
the old home town.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
TANNERS ARM INFECTED

Lloyd Tanner has been troubled
the past week with an infected left
arm, the result of scraping off some
skin during the basketball game play
ed for the Community Nurse Fund
between the local Legionaires and
the Legion team from Melrose. The
trouble was the wot,st last Thursday
and although it has been very painful
present indications are that he is re-
covering satisfactorily.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
BENTON COUNTY FAIR DATES

Benton County Fair this year will
be held on Friday, Saturday and Sum
day, August 25, 26 and 27. The Fair
management insists that many work
ers who could not atttnd the fair on
other days would have an opoprtun-
ity do do so Sunday afternoon. In
common with other county fairs of
the state horse racing will not be CIV
en- prominent place on the program.
The Sunday fair experiment will be
watched with considerable interest
by other county fairs of this section.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23

er which accumulates near the cross
ing every spring.
The residents residing on the south
side of the track are entitled to sew
er and water connections and these
should be installtd before the coming
of the Babcock highway which comes
into the city over this route.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23

Lady of the Angles Church, Monday
morning at 9 o'clock with an escort
and firing squad from Robert Swift
Post American Legion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
FRANK MINETTE IMPROVES

FRANK MINETTE IMPROVES
Hon. Frank E. Minette, who is
confined at st. Raphaels hospital, St.
Cloud, suffering with stomach trou-
BILE, has greatly improved the past
few days, and his recovery is now
looked for, all of which will be well
come news to his many friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-03-23
Light Wines An
BEER Are FAVORED
STARNS COUNTY REPUBLICANS
IN CONVENTION FAVORS
LAW MODIFICATION
SENATOR KELLOGG ENDORSED
SAUK CENTRE MEN NAMED DEL
EGATES TO STATE AND DIS
TRICT CONVENTION

Fify-eight delegates practically
half of them from st. Cloud, Melrose
and Sauk Centre attended the Repub-
lican county convention at St. Cloud
Saturday. The convention was for
the purpose of electting delegates to
the state and congressional conven-
tions to be held March 80 and 81,
the former in ST. Paul and the lat
ter in St. Cloud.
Senator Frank Kellogg was en-
dorsed for reelection as U. s.. Sen
ator together with Gov. Preus and
the rest of the state officials ex-
cept clerk of the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Mona Limperich was given a friend
ly endorsement for this office al
though she has not even an outside
chance of landing the nomination.
The convention also edorsed the
candidacy of Congressman Harold
Knutson for reelection.
A monkey wrench was thrown into
the well oiled machine when la'ty
introduced a resolution favorlng hight
wines and beer. On the rising vote
the resolution was defeated by 30 to
25. The vets We're not satisfied with
this outcome and Grip" Blower NOV
ed for reconsideration on secret
ballot. Light wines and beer was then
endorsed by vote of 1920.
Frank M. Eddy, VIM. Parker and
F. w. Sprague are Sauk Centre del
egates to the state convention and
p. b. Hanson, R. E. Hansen and
Geo. Fish are the local delegates to
the district convention.
The following are the delegates
elected to the two conventions:
R. B. Brewer, Chairman, st. Clou'i.
K. A. Homer, Albany.
Frank M. Eddy, Sauk Centre.
w. M. Parker, Sauk Centre.
F. w. Sprague, Sauk Centre.
C. w. Carlson, Melrose.'
Frank Holman, Paynesville. =
C. D. Brewer, Kimball.
Mona G.. Limperich, st. Cloud.
John B. Pattison, St. Cloud.
Alvah Eastman, ST. Cloud.
C. A. Gilman, st. Cloud.
Allen Atwood, ST. Cloud.
DR.. G. D. Rice, St. Cloud
Geo. Hanscom, St. Cloud.
C. B. Estey, ST. Cloud
w S. Barthelemy, Avon.
E. L. Wurst, Richmond.
Jos. L., Kowalkowski, st. Cloud.
John G. Nehring, Paynesville.
VIM. Sartell, LeSauk.
Congressional Delegates
J. E.. Cooling, St. Cloud Chairman.
Elmer Knutson,, ST. Cloud.
Mrs. Dragoo, St. Cloud.
L. D. Staples, St. Cloud.
M. B. Lang, ST. Cloud.
Olof Frick, St. Cloud.
Ruth B. Mitchell, st. Cloud.
Homer A. Mckenzie, st. Cloud.
Walter Lengas, st. Cloud.
Thomas Tamasek, Albany.
Philip Schauble, Avon.
John Kolb, Melrose.
P. B. Hanson, Sauk Centre.
r. E. Hansen, Sauk Centre.
George Fish, Sauk Centre.
Fred Nehring, Paynesville.
William R. Nehring, Paynesyille.
Charles Gilley, Cold Springs.
Mrs. M. J. Kern, St, Cloud
P. 8. Blenkush, Brockway.
Charles j. Harrison, st. Cloud.
M. C. Lunnemann, St. Cloud.
Allen Atwood was re elected chair
man of the republican county COM
nnittee.
There were eight ladies sitting as
delegates in the convention.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13

lips and fall bulbs later In the season
and equally useful in digging them up.
There are little hand rakes which
are just the thing for hand cultivation
among plants which need special care
and the earth kept stirred.
Sprinkling cans and sprays must be
added to every well regulated garden
outfit, especially spray.
While looking over spraying outfits
get in supply of poison for the PESTS
that devour and for the fungus that
blights. The scotsman will tell sou
what to get. Bordeaux mixture for
fungus pests, paris green or some ether
afsenlcal poison for those that cat the
leaves, and a tobacco poison of some
kind for plant lice are standard. Often
they can be bought in combination
National Garden Bureau.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
TOOLS THE BUSY
GARDENER NEEDS
Hoe, Rake and Spade, the Com
bination Soil TiIIers Find Also
Iuteiy Necessary.
WHEEL HOE is LABOR SAVER
Little Implement Suitable for Small or
Large Garden; TroweIs Are Handy;
Spraying Outfits Are Es-
sentiaI.

With the first warm days of spring
sounding the earth call, there is a
hasty scurrying around for the tools
of the gardening cult. A gardener can
get along fairly well with four, a spade
or spading fork, a; hoe, rake, and Il
trOwel. 1t is even possible to get along
without the last, but who wants to?
The art of gardening is reaching
such a point of special development
that there are tools for almost every
thing and the wise gardener by care
full selection will ease his work as
much as possible by securing appro-
pirate working implements.
The greatest labor saver for gardens
Of any extent is a.1ittle wheel hoe.
This saves many headache, does the
work thoroughly, and has appliances
for various purposes which are inter-
changeable from a little pillow share
to cuitiyatOrs of various kinds. 1t can
be used in the smallest garden.
There are numerous hoes of various
types and designed for different pur-
poses. The pointed hoe for making
rows Is convenient tool. The hoe
with rake teeth on the back of the
blade is one of the very bandiest all
around garden tools for light work
there Is. 1t is particularly we'll adapt
ed for women gardeners. Three toothed
cultivator hoes do fine job Of stir
ring the soil. Scuffle or shove hoes as
they are sometimes called that can be
pushed instead OF pulled, permit hoe
ing rows which are too close to walk
between conveniently.
Trowels of various shapes to suit
various plants are now on the market,
stiff, sharply angled small bladed trow-
els are ideal for splitting off pieces
from perennials which have grown so
large they need dividing for their best
growth. They are fine to SET under a
fecalcitrant carrot or parsnip whose
leaves are so tender they part com
pany from the root, leaving it In the
ground.
Long bladed trowels are especially
adapted for digging holes for gadiolus
or other bulbs in the spring and tu-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-13
Webs The Man

The year 1921 was my eleventh yea
in the grocery business; last year was tn,
banner year Of the eleven, and to show
my friends that | intend to make thi.
the banner year out Of IL, | will Civ,
you few Of MY prices:
Best Self.rising flour, $3.50 Dbl. Spec
ial price On 3 to S Dbl. lot.
lOO-lb sack Sugar $500.
Best cheese, a lbs, $1.O0.
ATbuckleS package coffee, a lbs $l.0O.
Is lbs rice, $500.
3 cans tomatoes, $1.00.
8 cans corn, $l00.
8 cans Prince Albert S. tobacco, 81.
Is bars 0ctagon soap, $l.00.
Is pkeS. washing powder, $t.00.
7 gallons kerosene oil, $500.
5 cans Pink Salmon $1.n0.
S. L. WEBB, phone 25S.
These are cash and carry prices. Come
TO see me and learn the rest.