davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
FOR RENT

EOR RENT
 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1204 s. 18th Ave, rooms and sleep ing porch ..-............'' oO.VO s11 $. 11th St.. rooms. 75.OO FOR RENT. OCT. 1st POSSESSION l61o s. 18th Ave. rooms. partially furnished, garage ............... 7b.o0 i'Ge double Ss garage e. ..............,.... $500 1872 Marshall Ave. North High lands, broom bungalow, modern, no sales clause. ..........-.t....' eE.oV 2o25 s. 11th Ave, rooms fur nished. right at Five Points ..... 12b.oO i0so large z; rooms room '''. ....4,.. t'oD p 5Oo 1914 Tuscaloosa Ave. West End, large rooms ..............'..',. oO'OO
 J. WINSTON HALE 2l31h lsT AVE. PHONE MAIN sesS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

A very choice assortment of plain and fancy
dresses for all occasions made of SILK Taiteta,
crepe de Chimes, Wool Crepes, Canton Crepes
in either plain colors; Paisley or Egyptian all
over patterns and fancy figured silks; others
trimmed in the two-tone effects. There are
dozens of styles to select from; sizes range
from 16 to AZ.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

POLPS-,Jane Cowl, in Romeo and
Juliet" at 2:20 and 500 pm.
NATIONAL-"Ziegi Follies,"
revue, at 2:20 and 500 pm.
KEITH'S-Harry Carroll, In vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15.
COSMOS-H Hugh Herbert-Wester-
holds Radio Ship, vaudeville and pic
lures, continuous show from i to II
pm.
sTRAND-Tiny Turek's ''Dancins
Shoes" vaudeville and pictures, al
2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Jig Time" burlesque
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
BELASCO-"The Hunchback OF
Notre Dame" photoplay, at 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Virginian." pho
toplay. at IL am. l, 3, S, and pm
RIALTO-Marion Davies, in Little
Old New York." at IL am, 1, 3. 5,
and 9 pm.
PALACE-Douglas Fairbanks. jr.
in stephen Steps Out" at 1885 am.
12:45. 2:3O. 4:25. 6:15, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
METBOPOLITAN-Harold Lloyd. ir
why Worry?" (second week), a,
10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"A Woman of Paris
(second week), at 11:05 am, 1:O5
3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and $3.50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-Vio Dana, in "Tht
Social Code" show begins at Z ant
8 pm.
CENTRAL-"The White Rose" al
IL am, /, 3, 5. and pm.
CRANDALL'S-Bull Montana, in
Breaking Into Society" 11:O5 am.
12:35, 2:05, 1896, sos, 6:35. sos ant
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
IRISH. IN AMERICA
WARNED BY PRIEST
Told to Remember They Are
Now Americans and Should
Leave Ireland Alone.

Americans of Irish descent should
remember that they are now Amer
lean citizens and should keep out of
Ireland's affairs. which she will set
tie for herself" declared Rev. Father
Thomas MacCotter of Antrim, Ire
land, in an interview with a Star rep
resentative yesterday.
Rev. MacCotter. whose parish is in
the unionist section of the country
separated from the Free State. de-
clared he was surprised at the hatred
scent who are divided on the Irish
question. why, there Is more ha-
tired by the Americans of Irish de-
scent against England than there
ever was in Ireland" he declared.
Father MacCotter. who is to give a
free lecture at Polls on December 2
on the Irish question. stated that the
publem is not religious, but rather
economic and Industrial. He pointed
out that Ireland exported goods to
the value of $500.000,000 each year
to England. with imports of a SINH
lar value from that country. These
two nations cannot hate each other
and trade to that extent" he declared.
The entry of the six northern
counties into the Free State. the re-
demption of the bonds f1oated in this
country for Ireland by the Free State
government and the stability and sue
cess of the Free State government
was predicted by Father MacCotter
who said that the matter could only
be settled by kindness, sympathy and
good will on all sides.
Those who are trying to say that
there are two nations and two peo-
pies in Ireland are only doing SO for
political purposes" he declared. The
union Of the north and south of Ire
land is possible as well as the elimi-
nation of any bitterness"
Evening star., 1923-11-24
AMUSEMENT
REVIEW
Nine. Alda's Recital.

Nine. Frances Aida, dramatic sopra-
no of the Metropolitan opera Com
pany, charmed her audience last night
in her recital at the Central High
School.
! Nine. Aida is the first of five art
lists to be presented in concerts in
the special students series under the
combined auspices of the Community
Center Association of the District and
Mrs. Wilson-G Greene. concert manager.
Considering the Importance of the
artist and the delightfully."- entertain
ing quality of her program, it seemed
IA pity that the hall was only part
filed. especially considering the very
reasonable rates charged. This Sc
ries is step forward in musical
progress in Washington and deserves
the patronage of every loyal citizen in
the District.
Although the scheduled program
contained many classic and difficult
selections, Nine. AldaSshowed her
mastery of song in manner that
could be appreciated by all present.
even the newest vocal student. ny the
way in which she sang simple and
well known encore numbers Her en-
cores included such favorites as Cur
rams Dawn" Lieurance's by .he
Waters of Minnetonka," "The Last
Rose of Summer" Liza Lehmann's IL
;
Il Passed by Your Window"
The one ope1atic aria on her pro-
gram was Marguerite's tragic song,
IL Altra Notte," from Boito's "Mephis-
topheles." In this aria the dramati
power of Alda's voice and personality
were most evident and combined with
wonderfully round. clear notes. with
the bits of coloratura work smooth,
and fine breath control. Another very
dramatic selection was the tense
'F'altering Dusk" of kramer's
Nine. Aida opened her program with
hfteenth century Christmas carol,
unusual in the type of its melody, but
spiritual in tone. and followed 1t with
the old Scotch My Love, She's But a
Lassie Yet" Caccinis "Amarilli." and
an old English Pastoral" arranged
by Lane Wilson.
One of her best liked numbers was
VOLTS 'Auf den Greunen Balloon"
sung in musically enunciated German
and with a coquettish wink accom-
paniment that caught the fancy of
the audience to such an extent that
its repetition was insisted upon. The
other numbers not sung in English
Included Rachmaninoff's pathetic
"Quelle Souffrance' and Fourdrain' S
"Chanson Norvegienne." wings of
Night" by the young American.
Winter Watts. was full of linger-
ing, soft tones and Lies Soft Footed
{ Snow" with its ideal piano accom-
paniment was given with fine effect.
The program closed with two lovely
songs, especially written for and dedi-
Gated to Mime. Aida They were Max
wells The Singer" which she had to
! repeat, and La Forge's Song of the
| Open"
Miss Margaret Hughes, the accom-
panlst OF madame's songs, proved an
interesting young pianist in the two
| short groups of solo selections which
she gave. She seemed a bit nervous
with her opening number, Schumann'
poise and careful Interpretation in the
| same composers "Grillen." In the
second group she gave Borodin's eau
Convent" a lovely descriptive COM
position, and "Danse," a typical De.
busy work. Her single encore was
Schubert's dainty Moment Musical =
Her Accomplishments were admirable
Evening star., 1923-11-24
AUTO VICTIM FOUND
IN STREET, HELPLESS
Colored Mans Leg Fractured and
Arm Broken-Other Traffic
Accidents.

William Scarborough. colored thir-
ty-four years. 210 V street northwest.
was found living in the roadway near
Thomas Circle. Massachusetts avenue
and 18th street last night. suffering
from double fracture of the right
leg and a broken arm. Raymond
Goodwin of Montana apartments. who
found him. took him to Emergency
Hospital. Police learned that the man
was injured by an automobile and
search is being made for the driver
Rose KatZman, fifty, 2503 14th
street, last night was knocked down
by an automobile while walking in
front of West Clifton Terrace, 14th
and Chapin streets, and cut and
bruised about the face and arm. She
received first aid at Garfield Hospital
A collision between the automobile
of Max l. Kay. 110S Columbia road
and a southbound street car occurred
last night at Columbia road and 11th
street. Kay sustained a slight injury
to his left hip.
John F.. Johnson. coIored, 232 Oak
dale street northwest. was knocked
down by an automobile near 9th and
p streets northwest yesterday after
noon and his left log fractured. He was
given surgical treatment by DR.. Gill
pin at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
MRS. COOLIDGE HEADS
PATRONESSES FOR BALL
Affair at Willard to Be for En-.
dowment Fund for Sick
Nurses

The name of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
heads the list of patronesses for the
ball in benefit of the endowment fund
for sick nurses to be given on De-
cember at the willard Hotel.
Other patronesses are Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Mrs. Franklin II. Ell
lis. Mrs. Cary 4. Grayson. Mrs.
Charles Woodruff. Mrs. Theodore V.
Boynton, Mrs. Mary Hale. Mrs. w. II.
Brownson, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Julius
Peyser, Mrs. J. W. Mankin, Mrs. w.
Salisbury. Mrs. Isadore Rayner, Mrs.
Charles S. White, Mrs. Gheem and
Mrs. James +. Mitchell.
The floor committee at the ball will
be Z. =. Sandidge, superintendent of
the hospital: DR.. Charles Stanley
White, DR.. William Earl Clark and
DR.. J. Ward Mankin.
Mrs. Allen Hollander, president of
the alumni, is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, assisted by
Miss Florence Lanham, Miss Mary V.
Boyce. Miss Alma McWilliams and
Miss Vittle krupsaw.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES.
Two Women File Suits Against DR.
II. Il. Eazen.

Alleging they were permanently dis
figured as the result of E-ray treat
ments by DR.. H. H. Hazen. Anna G.
Dreisenstak and Marguerite Mullen
have brought suits against the ply
sician in the District supreme Court
The former asks s25.000 damages and
the latter places her damage ut 5000.
Miss Mullen also joined DIR. +. j.
Eckenlaub, an associate of DIR. Hazen.
as defendant in her suit. Attorneys
William Fl. Collins and Bertrand
Emerson represent Miss Dreisenstak.
while Attorneys T. II. Wampler and
r.. f. Lynch appeared for Miss Null
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Mothers Rely on FIR. Johns Medicine.
Keeps children free from colds
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Mark OF Respect to
w. G.. Harding,
Pla1, of Congress

Under present plans Of repub-
lican leaders Congress will ad-
journ Immediately after Its meet
ing on December out of respect
to the memory of President Hard
ing. The Senate probably will
adjourn on the second day of the
session out of respect to the three
senators who have died since the
last session-Dillingha of YER
mont, Nelson of Minnesota and
Nicholson of Colorado.
This program would defer or
ganiZation of the Senate until De-
cember 5. and Congress thus would
not be ready to receive President
Coolidge's first annual message
until the fourth day of it's session.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
KILLED IN JUMP.

John Acton, fifty years OLD,
Sl3 l. street southeast. died at Rmer-
injuries he received when he jumped
from his wagon at 9Th and c streets
northwest as his horses were run
ming away, fracturing his skull
Acton was huckster. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate of accidental
death
Evening star., 1923-11-24
TRUCK LAWS CONSIDERED.
Regulation of Loads on City
Streets Discussed.

The question of regulating truck
loads on city streets was discussed
at a conference at the District build
ing yesterday afternoon between the
Commissioners traffic committee and
number of motor truck owners
At the suggestion of Ringgold
Hart, chairman of the Commissioners
committee, it was decided to have
the truck owners meet separately
and make recommendations to the
committee later. The truck owners
arranged to meet at the City Club
the evening of November 30
In Turkish theaters female roles
are nearly always played by Arme-
nian actresses, as Turkish women are
forbidden by law from taking any
part in a theatrical performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
ASKS FAIR PLAY
FOR RAILROADS
Public Ownership Should Be
Last Resort, Says Doak

NEW YORK. May li.-Union
labor sympathy with capital control
Of the railroads and opposition to fed
eral operation were expressed by w.
~ poak. viee-proddcnt Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
IN speech 20 the United States
chamber OF commerce yesterday.
Their arteries OF commerce must BE-
placed on a strong financial basis.
their employees must be properly COM
pensated. their conditions OF employ
ment must be the best on account OF
the very nature Of their employment
and better understanding the trans
portation business had by the gem
eral public or the whole structure
must collapse" poak said
III 80. what must follow We must
have transportation under either
state or public ownership. II We do
not join hands In making private
ownership a success then the other
step must be taken
Doak declared labor did not look
favorahly on federal ownership con-
troll or operation. Steps 10 this end
should be taken only as a last resort.
he said
A report favoring consolidation OF
the nations railroads into twenty or
thirty strong lines was made by The
special Investigating committee OF
the chamber. A fair rate should be
guaranteed 20 the public Just as n
fair profit should be permitted the
operators. the report said.
The committee on government rela-
lions TO transportation announced a
tentative report in which government
pwnerships was strongly opposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Foreign Trade

The following opportunities In the
foreign trade field have been report
ed to the foreign trade bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
uo4s)-Forrner Seattle man In
Hardin seeks market for Monaghan
wool.
ti14O--Grafite in 500 and / .o0o-ton
lots 10 quoted for sale at s24 per ton.
+. O. b. mine in Sonora, Mexico. Sam
pie on file with foreign trade de-
partment
u1ls)-Rattan furniture. rice. fire.
crackers and sundries. Hongkong
merchant wants connection.
u14b) - Dehydrated fpowdered)
egg whites and yolks wanted by in
diyidnal in Santa Barbara, Cal.
d150) - Middle West travelling
salesman. covering considerable ter
ritory wants to represent Seattle firm
having Oriental novelties for sale.
f1151)--American hospital In
Korea asks for cataiogs of construc-
tion and building material.
1152)-San Francisco nanufactur
ers' agent wants TO represent Seattle
<f:;ssff;ssss FIRMS.
d15S)--Japanese manufacturer Of
beads seeking buyers.
d154)--Fishing tackle. poles and
willow baskets. Japanese manufac-
tlrer wants connection.
d155)--Japanesc manufacturer Of
automobile lamps wants Seattle dig
fributor.
u156)--Manchurian taIcum pow.
dcr. For samples and prices apply
70 foreign trade department..
n157)--siberian coal for sale. An
Aiysis furnished on application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

The confectionery industry en-
ploys moro women than any other
industry in tho Htata
Il employees more labor than all the
flour and grts' mills OF the state.
II gives employment 20 more peo-
plo than all tho mea, pacirinE and
slaughterinE establishments OF the
state.
II employs more than twice the
number OF people employed by the
condensed milk Industry OF tho state
The picture vas taken In the Sc
attic plant OF the Imperial Candy
company II shows tho women-pack-
ing aatin-finiah hard candy Ia glass
lars. Tho development Of the hard.
candy business has had an important
stabllizing effect on tho whole candy
business
Candy formally was a vrry season-
able business with extremely duh
periods during tho warm summer
monthA Tho batin- finish hard candy
has corrected this condition because
the peak OF hard-eandy sales IN
reached during tho months OF July
and August Tho economic result OF
this has been Very beneficial az Il
enables the wril-rounded candy fac
tory 90 five employment 20 ia PEG.
pic steadily thruout Tho year.
L,ft 20 right Gre Clcsa Duncan.
rita Darts. Mrs. %. q. bonnet. Ger
frude Dixon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
smIth coye rertnlnal---rIer n--str Yok,

Smith Cove Tcrfninal---rier B--str Yoke
hama Maru. str President jackson.
Hohr Camano
Union on -Motorship Ruby.
American Can Co.'S Terminal Brook
dale.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai-s,r
Admiral Watson.
Pier li-B--str owego. rtr Forest King.
Pier 2--Str Ketchiisan, str I.atouoho.
Pier A--str Admiral Nicholnon.
Pier B--5tr Admiral sobrce.
Pier D--Btr Curacao. rtr Admiral Rod
man.
Seattle shlpbuiidlnR q Drydook CANA.
torshlp Boxer.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors---U. q. &. Gold
Star.
U, 4. Shipping Board Mooringa--str leo.
mum, str Anna Il. Morse.
Connecticut Street Notwithstanding
Coplcha.
Atlantic street Terminai--s,r Melville
King a winsc Motorship Avn.
Stacy Street Terminal--u. s. Q. 3. DELI
wood.
Commercial Boiler works-str Santa
Ana.
Milwaukee Ocean Tcrminai-schr @. a.
Holmea.
General Petroleum Str Kevanso
Todd DrydockH--Str West Iaon str wo.,
Nilus. atr Northwestern.
Puget sound Bridge a Dredging Co--s,r
Patterson.
Amos Terminal Co.--Str saRndahoc. ntr
Griffdu. str whcatiand Montana.
Ncttloton'H Mill--Hktn MnkRweli.
West Seattle Training station-U. a. a
Eagle No. ST.
Heffernan'r Drydock--- Motorship Oregon.
motorshlp Baydon.
stlmson'B Mill-.str Frank Lynch,
Wlnrlow Marine Railway-4Str CAceer.
bark belfast. sohr Commodore. bnrre
Hoaamond, barge Henry Willard. barge
Coaultlam City, whalera Star Noa. 1. q.
.. sehr DotHy RosA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
FURNITURE MEN
DISCUSS HOMES
SchoenfeId Attends Coast
Conference al San Diego

Herbert A. Rchoenfeld. vics-presf-
dent Of the Standard Furniture com
pany. left Thursday night for San
Diego 10 attend "A conference OF FUR
niture dealers or the Pacific Coast
states. lie will represent the retail
furniture dealers Of Washington.
''The object o. this conference"
said schOenfcld. rs 20 further the
movement Of the nationwide Ameri-
can Homes bureau. thru the organ
lied cooperative force Of tho retail
furniture industry Of the Coast
This movement. which has al
ready gained great Roadway turnout
the country. Is 20 resell the Ameii-
can home 10 the American peOple-to
rehabitulate and reestablish tn G
American home.
During the last few years there
has been n tendency 10 divert atten-
ton from the home. and II Is pri-
marily the idea OF this movement 20
recrcate new interest in tho home as
the shrine Of better citizenship. Tho
greatest university for our youth rs
the home and tho proper home enyir-
onment must be created and main
tanned II NO are 20 build substan-
TALLY.
'"The program for greater interest
In homes eontemplates illustrated
lectures in schools and women's
clubs. II win DO pointed out just
how the American home should be
built. furnished and managed. The
manufacturers and retailers OF all
those articles which contribute 10 the
physical makeup Of the ideal Ameri-
can home are taking lessons from the
home bureau. and such lessons win
be emphasized by those who are en-
gaged In the home furnishing trade
as their responsibilities 10 the Amerl-
can people"
Schocnfeld Is a member OF the
executive committee OF the National
Retail Furniture Dealers association
and represents the Northwest on tho
board Of that organization. He win
return in three weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Financial Flashes
Frum James Macfariane & Co.
sfi Second Ave.
Twenty lndustrlals. ISIS. up l.ss:

Twenty industrials. ss1s. up 1856:
70 active rails. s2.si. up .7s.
Steel. untitled tonnage April 30.
s.2ss5os. versus 7.fof.ss2 March 81.
American Wooden reports net In
come for year ended December 81.
Of 1881. s.s. equal 10 ,is.s. on COM
mon shares.
There Is no need at present for an
increase In the present levels OF fed
errl reserve redIscount rates Score
fary Mellon indicated today.
New York American Smelling and
Refining reduced lead prices Is cents.
70 IT'S per cwt.. making total reduc-
ton OF 81 since April /.
Federal circuit court OF appeals
upheld decision OF federal district
court in favor OF directors Of 500 line.
This will release $500. 900 In divi-
dend payments unless preferred hold
ers take further appeal
Aggregate net railway operating
income OF Glass 1 railroads during
March was ss3.5ss. 900. or at annual
rate OF 1884 on the tentative valua-
fion OF the road properties versus
1886 last year.
American Locomotive directors
have recommended that common
stock be changed to no par value and
two shares no par stock be given In
exchange for each share 800 par.
Directors also authorized declara-
ton Of quarterly dividend OF $3.50 on
present stock; present rate Is $50
quarterly.
Kennecott Copper earnings first
quarter, after interest charges,
amounted to s4.s95.2os. equal to 1855
a share on outstanding stock, or at
annual rate OF 1924 per share. In
year ended December 81 last. Renne-
colt earned only Is cents a share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
General Motors Co.
Has New President

NEW YORK. May 1i.--Directors OF
the General Motors corporation today
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 80 cents on the common
stock. payable June IL to stock OF
record Of May 81.
Pierre Dupont resigned as presi-
dent and chairman OF the executive
committee and was succeeded by Al
fred p. Sloan. Jr.
Dupont remains chairman OF the
board OF directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Public Markets
SANITARY


stall 100. for. best cane sugar, SIC.
Stalls 3t-s7. Ghirardeiii.s chocolate. n.
1ec. rhs. zoe. cans Del Monte corn
or peas. sso: Log Cabin syrup. 2Te. soc.
s5c. bars palmotive soap. 7io: Del
Monte cs,sup, zoe pt stall ~. Tea
garden strawberry preserves. $50 ~:
Tsagardsn raspberry preserves. aao ~;
jams zoe: isIlies. &c 10: nut margarine,
zoe %; s-ro. pail Yakima honey. Tso,
Stalls Ribs. artichotss. foc each. for
3be: asparagus, sec and asc ID. now po-
fatocs. ros. ATE. new bssts. punches
CSC. Stalls 5i-ss. hailbu,. gbc. fresh King
salmon. ace; genuine fi1ist OF sole. $50 10.
CORNER
Stall fss. ear~ig belt. rs Ds 1850.
Stalls sf-ss Pike st. lamb chops. ffnc;
pot roast. Sc: sirioin or round steak. i5c.
pork roast. ibc. Stalls 1872. fresh
churned butter. ssc: choies butter. s3e.
rbs. csc: best mild cheese, Csc: Swiss
cheese, soc. Stalls io7-1ie. ms French
prunes. CSC; big corn flakes. 2sc; big
cans saucrkraut. acc; , cans solid pack
tomatoes. CSC; tall cans apricots. iso; 10
Polar White soap. 1sc.
PIKE PLACE
Stall 90. ibs. best cane sugar, ssc
Stall IS. nayonnaise. 4oe 10. thousand
island dressing. 500 NJ. Boston steam
brown bread. 2sc. stalls zT-29, ham.
burger. 7c: sausage. Toe: Z fns. pure lard.
50c: pot roast. Toe. Stall ~. best cocoa.
bulk. Ice: 10-ib. sack pastry flour. 40c;
7 bars soap. 2so: catzup, isc. Stall 81.
cream mild cheese. 25c 10. sweet mixed
pickles. 2bc: Pioneer minced CLAIMS. zoe.
comb honey. for 3se. Stall 1911 Pike
P1.. Market Arcade. medium sized Oregon
prunes. fbs. 25o; large size Oregon
prunes. ! ms 2sc; California fancy pears,
halves. MS SIC: pulled figs. ms. $50.
newly seeded raisins, ms. CSC
ECONOMY
Stall 80. : ms. best cane sugar, $40
Stall 80. fine Orange Pekoe black tea,
50c ~; Formosa ooiong, soc NJ; ground
chocolate. &c, his Acc; real black pep
per, 2bc ~; soc Royal baking powder.
3Sc Stall 20. pkgs. Pimonto cheese.
25c: 5-ib. pail Yakima or Guatemala
honey, 75c. small milk, &c can. Stall 80,
finest shredded coeoanut, 1sc NJ,
Hershey's cocoa, h-ib. can f5c. bars
Jay White soap. 2bc: 4 lbs. fine head
rice. 1bc; Van Camps pork and beans,
small can Sc. medium I2c. large ITO.
Stall 20. sweet oranges. for 25c: Florida
grape fruit. lie each, 2 for 25c. tomatoes.
e0c rb.: yams. iou n. Stall 90. mnyon-
naise, i0c fb.. homemade sandwich
spread. 4Oc NJ.
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 1911, Reliance coffee. . ms.
s1.f5. rolled oats 4 ms. ESQ: rnscaronI. Q
lbs. z5c; i0-ib. sack table salt. zoe; pan.
anna Pacific pineapple. 2sc can. Stalls
20-2f, scratch feed. 1895. cracked corn.
$685. chick feed. t3.45; egg fnanh, t2.b5.
high grade patent flour. $3.50. pure cane
sugar. ,io.zb per 100. Stall fo5, 4 rolls
toilet paper. ioc; flg bars. isc NJ; MS
prunes. 25c: Rabbits cleanser. 80: lbs
Swedish cleanser. CSC. Stall 1871. roast Of
pork. Isc; pure lard. i5cs steer boiling
beef. i2bc; lamb stew. 17ho. Stall f29.
bulk apricot Jnrn, 2bc NJ. mild cream
cheese, 3eci New York sharp choose, 400,
s-fb. pail Yakima honey. TIC; bulk apple
butter. 10c.