davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
k-hended Ql.d Lon1e DucLcs.

~ TRANCE it may to average readers there
- persons Who~would 60 much farther to see pink
headed duck than watch the heavyweight champion
ship decided.
party OF returning and disappointed natrass braved
the treacherous miasmc ungles Of India just
such quest only to find that the rarest Of Asatc fowls
has joined the great aux and the dodo bird.
popular government continues to erupt expeditions may
soon seek as vainly for reigning monarch.
Alfonso for the whe safely enthroned but the fate Of
the Braganzas is marked in his star When armies begin
to overthrow cabinets, kings on their way out.
There isn't crowned head IN any country OF Importance
who doesn't dance like maronette constitutional
strings; and very weak threads they
Mussolni could with nod, be president Of Italy Rome
never so acclaimed It's Caesars.
Circumstances Spain, too, propous for Of
destiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
BANKERS BUSY
AT CONVENTION

NEW YORK. Aug. THE general
plan for the sessions Of the American
Bankers association annual conyen-
ton, to be held at Atlantic city. n. j..
September ~ to r. inclusive, Is an
nounced as follows:
Monday Sept. %, morning: Cen.
eral meeting Of the clearing house
section. Afternoon: General meet
ing Of the trust company division
Thruout the day there win be confer.
ences OF the committees and commits
sions Of the association.
Tuesday September Is. morning
General convention session Of the
whole association. Afternoon Gen.
eral meeting Of the savings bank dl.
vision. ~
wednesday, September 20. morn
ing: General meeting OF the mate
bank division.
Thursday September q, morning.
General meeting Of the national banr,
division. ''''H ~
inc Headquarters Of the association
during the convention win bo tbo No.
tel Traymore, and the general con.
.ehtlon sessions VIII be held an
lopngs million dollar pier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
SAYS AUTOISTS
ARE CARELESS
Chief Says Right-ot- Way Is
Not Observed

That Seattle motorists cause over
half the number OF total traffic &C.
ciden,s by refusing 10 obey IA city
ordinance regarding rightof.wny at
crossing was tbs assertion OF chief
OF Police scyeryns. In announcing
Thursday that measures TO curb the
Indifference OF drivers 20 this
ordinance would be taken imme.
diatVly.
Upon coming 90 n street cross.
ms, tho driver must recognize the
fact that an auto approaching the
intersection upon his right hand has
the rightofway." tho chief said.
''pashng across strcVt croasings
In hit.ormiss fashion IL becoming
too common That II the cause "
80 per cent OF our accidents.
There has been some criticism OF
the way traffic Officers handie their
corners downtown, Each corner pre-.
sents a different problem distinctly
different. such as Second and Union
That corner Ia handled differently
from wcstlaho and Olive. because
the streets are different and soma,
phorvs must be In different 20.
sltious.
The downtown traffic problem
has been the subject Of years OF
study. aud na they are now con.
Quoted. they produce the bes, ~.
suits for all concerned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
WURDEMANN is.
RESERVE HEAD.

1t Col Harry v wurdcman was
elected president Of the Washington
Officers Reserve Corps association
during the recent cncamprnent NJ
Camp Lewis. wash. other officers
and committees elected arc:
Vice presidents: Seattle sector. Ma
tor Wilmar Il. Brinton: Tacoma sec.
tor. Capt. Robt. Abel: Everett sector.
Major Harry Grant: Yakima sector
Capt Curtis Gilbert; Walla walla
sector. Capt. Edwin 4. Montague;
Spokane sector. Capt. VIM. 4. Car
michael: ut. Vernon sector. Major
George shorkley BeIlinghaiu sector.
Major Isaac W. Powell: Hoauiam
sector, Capt. J. Allen Baker. secre-
tary, 1t II. A. Blogg. Of Seattle
Treasurer, 1t. VIM. Block. Of Seattle
Executive committee west OF the
mountains: Chaplain John W. Beard
Aoquiam. Col. Gunnar a. Pande. Sc.
attic; Col. Herbert Meyers. Seattle.
Executive committee east OF the
mountains: Major Norris 4. Miller.
Spokane; Major f. X. Brown. E1iens.
burg; Maj. J. II. Fulton. Asotin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

INK the Indian warfare.
Geronimo was their chief and
ouc of the most cruel our homo
ranch was on one or ibe old Indian
trails leading trom the san Carries
reservation into old Mexico. and
the ouiy uuguarded one at tho
time. Father. being a scout. was
away from home. leaving mother.
IA four children and one other
woman and little sirl on tho ranch.
% miles nsm Tucson aud seven
miles from paniauna.
We had known for several days
that the Indians we're out. 80 were
not greatly surprised when one
night just as Il was growing dark.
the DOGS. Of which Nc had two big
fellows. commenced 10 rare and
bark. running down toward tho
Blk spring whore sc got our water
and watcrcd tho stock ~ the homo
range then back again 10 tho
house. Mother. knowing az once
the Indians werc close about.
called us children IN and barred
MI doors aud Windows. put out tho
lights ard put w childun TO bed
under feather bed. got her gun
ready and telling us 20 be very.
very quiet land /. for one. surely
wRs quiet lii got long breath
do not remember ~ much less
turned over. took up her watch for
the night. md all thru those long.
dark hours wc could hear those
lemons come down tho trail on
our side. STOP ut tho spring. water
their stock. pass tho house and 90
on up the trail on the other aide
an night the logs raced out, then
back ngninst the door as tho they
would surely burst Il in. In their
fright Good. faithful brutcs. All
this. and only two women and five
children. not y man nearer than
the postofficc. seven miles away.
and only one gun that 20
rife. OF course. being On old and
iong unused trail and only rs miles
from Fort Lowell Il was considered
perfectly safe. But the only rca.
son We were not tortured and muir.
dered was because they had no
time 10 stop. as the soldiers were
following them too closely. for
which we have always thanked our
God MRS. II. V. BoGER.
6324 seth s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Brains Win OUer Beauty
Maintains Noted Artist
Intelligence Is Handicapped, but l. e d S
Eventually, She Says

NEW YORK. Aug. I'm the fight
~ for woman suffrage. Betsy
Graves Rnyneau Of Detroit was ono
OF the most earnest and interesting
leaders Today she IN quite as dis
iinct a personality in the artistic
world
Her portraits arc exhibited M the
most exclusive Fifth avenue art gal
lerios, and celebrities flock to her
studio.
They're 40 different" critics say
OF her oil studies.
That's becaise try 10 make each
portrait character study" she told
me. y try 70 do with brush what
Theodore Dresser does with words.
study my siitcrs as n | were going
10 write about them Instead Of paint
them. That's the reason ! care very
little for doing merely pretty women.
Just putting pink and white
skin ana rosebud mouth ON canvas
doefn't interest me at all I'd rather
paint disappointment. or bitterness.
Or crnflnens, or any personal quality
which u "A definite attribute u char.
ncicr and may be The very thing
that detracta from conventional
beauty or regularity"
That started uB talking about the
modern type Of woman that II being
developed BY the complex existence
Of today
"Ah women become more inteIlec-
tual. they should improve In looks"
Mrs Rayneau ayefred. Brains ac-
tualiy mean "A better skull formation.
And believe men viii acquire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
PAGES IL TO 20

have 10 accept them as they are.
They are necessary 10 the race, no
matter what they become.
'The beautiful woman will always
have the advantage az the start. and
the brainy one at the finish
Il have found that most beautiful
women were not intellectual. not be-
cause they didn't have the capacity.
but because they did not have 10. They
could get al the excitement they de-
sire without cxerting themselves for
II.
Tho woman. however who looks
into her mirror and secs that her
Irish NOSE. Italian eyes. English chin
and German figure form composite
type that has no claim TO beauty. and
who admits frankly that since there
Isn't much 10 attract men with on
the outside she'd better develop tho
inside Of her head. Is the one that
grows personality.
And fhe's apt 20 get more inter-
esting as the beauty deteriorates"
Mrs. Rayneau Is thorO feminist
and believes In women and their pos
abllities. She believes they have
everything now but recognition.
And when women can get slant
on life that Is not purely emotional.
or that IL a combination OF intellect
and emotion. with the Intellect hold
ing the emotions down where they
should be, they viii force men to
recognize their worth and give them
their rights in the artistic world" she
concludes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
THE STRANGE SOUND
Tm.Ar CAME IN TIE NIGHT

was just a small child when this
incident occurred. but ! shall always
remember 81,
We had gone from Minnesota 4.
the southern part OF Texas. there
fore We were inexperienced in the
ways Of the wflds OF that state. We
were "Northcrncrs
To 80 on with my story. one
night it rained. That il sufficient.
IL ralned when it rains in Texas.
1 imagine It is something on tho
order OF the Great Flood. Tho
whole sky opens up and lets great
sheets and blankets Of rain fall. We
were in our new i2.ouncc tent. and
siill We had 20 sit up in bed with an
umbrella over us. II was raining
in Texas. II was very uncomforr.
able
All Of sudden. out OF the pitch
darkness. we heard terrible noise.
What a terrible noise. II WASH
srowi nor was u roar. II was
some o. both. and unlike anything
wc had ever heard on earth. Il was
evidently tho warning signal Of
some approaching enemy. again
camo the awful noise. Were wc 20
be murdered In our hcds7 Daddy
had his precious shotgun in his
hand. and. with mamma holding tho
umbrella over our heads, wa nd
vartccd 10 the tent flap. We could
see nothing. but We could hear our
unknown enemy coming closer. And
q kept on raining. Daddy sent soy.
crai loads OF buckshot in the dircc.
ton OF tho noise We thought IL
must surely b. mountain lion.
Well. the noise suddenly ceased 80
We crept back 10 bed. trembling
with the bad scare.
But IL seemed very queer. for In
the morning. when daddy secured
the brush. he could find no trace OF
any animal so, vixen he went 10
town. he asked ono OF the natives
about It. and was bewildcred to hear
them laugh Then he was told that
the animal that had made 80 much
disturbance was only q Texas bull
frog
We found out later that a young
man who worked for us had been
on his way home in that awful rain.
He also had heard the noise. and
thought II was rattlesnakes drown.
ing.
There are certainly fierce animals
In Texas. GLADYS N. FRITZ.
1884 Evanston Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
IN ARIZONA NIGHT
IN TERRITORIAL DAYS

II was in the year Of 1854. IN
the then territory Of Arizona dur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
PLOT CAUSED
VILLAS DEATH

MEXICO CITY Aus 2. Gen.
Francisco V1lla was assasslnated as
the result OF political plot. accord.
ing 10 report OF commission
Of the chamber OF deputies. sent to
paral 10 investigate the incident
The commission docs not name
me parties Responsible. THE report
stated the investigators had am
Guilty i'm securing information b..
yagse inhabitants of Parmi appear.
ed 90 De- cowed with fear und 49,
iuacl 10 talk
Several military officers showed
marked hostility 90 the commits.
sion Tho rcport states that pur.
suit Of the saycrs was not ordered
by local authorities until three.
quartcp Of an hour after tho am.
bush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

DUBLIN. Aug Balb heiEue
Castle. Kerry. waa wrecked and
burned by republican soldlcry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Oregon Short Line
Allowed to Build

WASHINGTON. Aug THE In.
lcrstate commerce commission TO
day authorized the Oregon Short
Line TO construct 2.e mile extern
sion ~ - line near Nampa. Idaho
to connection with It's Boise
branch.
The purpose OF The extension
made necessary by the changing Of
the Boise branch to the main line
Is 10 permit main line trains from
Boise 10 be run thru Nampa with.
out switching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
JUMPING HORSE
KILLED IN TREE

LONDON, AUS. "A real race
horse paid with his he Tor little
private jumping practice Ht Alder.
shot camp
Tho horse. belonging 70 Lieut. y.
o. Blake, 18th Hussars. was n we'll.
known bloodtd siec plechascr. and re-
Gently won the 18th Hussars. chal-
icnge cup.
!, disappeared from rs stable. II
was known 10 be an enthusiastic
jumper. and soldiers went towards
the nearby Twerlcdown race course
10 look for II. They found Il hanging
from the fork or tree.
Tic horre. in jumping a hedge in
sight Of the course went loo high and
caught its meet, IN the fork. II had
siranglcd 70 death before 1, could h.
cut down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Fire Discovered in
Virginia City Mine

CARSON city, Nev, Aus g.
Fire of unknown origin snd extent
was discovered today on tho 400
foo, level Of tho Consolidated Vtr
glnia mine az Virginia CITY. b. the
shit, going 10 work. This level
yielded a bonanza IN tho early days
No men are IN tho mine except
those helmctod who arc inycauEat.
ing the blazs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
SEND COPY or
ORDINANCE To MAN

The usual procedure in this method
Is 70 send the furniture man copy
~ the city ordinance that deals with
false advertising. undermining the sec.
,ion which provides Tor a fine Of 500
andimprisoninent OF 80 days for such
methods
The bureau claims that Il usually
works. but In some cases Il has been
necessary 10 proceed against the sec.
ond hand men.
Altho this Is ono Of the tricks OF
tho second hand trade. Il IS not con
fined 10 them alone. IL Is claimed
Several instances have been brought
10 light IN tho city Whero women.
wishing 10 make little extra money.
have toured the second hand stores
OF the city, bought up a stock OF old
goods and then advertised that they
arc leaving the city and must sell
BARGAIN seekers have proved VIC
Tins Of this scheme many times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
PUBLIC FOOLED
BY Willy TRICK
Several Secondhand Men
Have Shady Scheme

Nvay srcond.h furniture dealers
A., s,mc parts of the city have hecn
putting one over ON the unsuspecs'
ing public.
some 81 the dealers have found
that the second hand furniture mar
k,t has hit a slump, stocks % chairs,
aavepports. tables and beds in their
stores have not been moving like
,l.ev should have
Hence the merchants have searched
around for some scheme 20 set rid
Of their stocks And they hav hlt
upon an exceptionally clever one AZ
that
The merchant rents vacant house
n, the residential section OF the City
and furnishes Il complete with goods
from his storA Then he inserts a
vant,ad In the daily newspapers Of
the city announcing that due % sud
den sickness OF members OF his fam.
ily in the south he must leave the
city Immediately. And, consequently
he must take a hg loss on his furnt
iure that he recently purchased new.
SIZES CHANCE FOR
EXCELLENT BARGAIN
The prospective furniture buyer
sees an excellent chance 10 pick up
sonic good furniture al a reasonable
price and calls az the home 10 buy
the furniture. And perhaps he looks
AZ tire same stuff that he has prcvi.
ously looked az In a secondhand
shop,
This is much better than could
he purchased AT any secondhand
shop. II is almost as good as new.
] couldn't think Of parting with Il u
J did not have 20 leave the city" Is
tho story OF the furniture merchant.
Sometimes the buyer swallows the
halt and makes the purchase. paying
for the original secondhand cost OF
The goods plus the rent OF the house
and the cost OF moving Il from the
store.
other times he docs not buy bu,
watches for other advertisements
Perhaps a week later he may see
similar nd from the same address
and on Investigating win find the
Same dealer with an entirely new
stock OF furniture
Tho Better Business bureau IN Sc
attic report that they have invests
gated many eases Of such salesman.
ship methods ia the city aud have (
found many u their leads" 10 BE-
correct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Horse Runs Wild at
Brass Band Music

ST. LOUIS. Alo. Aug 2 Startled
By brass band. a horse dashed into
wall. tore off its harness jumped
the wall SWAN wide ditch and was
recovered unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
British Stamps to
Replace Currency

bEitLiN Aug. 2.-British postare
stamps arc replacing The nseL 4,
many business transactions WORK
,nsmen especially are purchasIng
them = survey disclogos .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

C. G. Anderson was visitor from
Gunnison Sunday, shaking hands with
old time Pitkin friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

Robt. Kyle was down this week
from his work on Green Mountain, re-
turning Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02
Gunnison and Pitkin
GUNNIsON ITEMS

Mrs. Will Hicks of Sargent, was in
town Saturday.
County examinations at the College
end next week.
Bob Judy of Baldwin, was in Mon
day on business.
C. H. Eilebrecht was an Anthra-
cite visitor Monday.
Geo. Aspey made trip to Grand
Junction Monday, returning Tuesday.
Hugh and George Hetherington
spent a few days this week camping
at Gothic.
Pat Hanlon and family went to
Crested Butte Monday and returned
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keenan, and
Mrs. Jimmy Chillius spent the week
end in Lake City. -
j. F. Bunton, timekeeper at the d.
&-R G. w. Offices, returned Monday
from Hot Springs.
Mrs. H. T. Reno, two children, and
Mrs Nora Sharp, were in town Mon
day from Sapinero.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Geo. Damson and
Mrs. Aria Walker spent the weekend
in Grand Junction.
Miss Gladys Glitshoffen is spending
a couple of weeks in Clifton, at the
o. W. Jaynes house.
Mrs. Jorgensen, Miss Redding, Miss
Fairbanks, and Miss Hatch spent the
weekend in Salida
Elmer Wiley, reports that two
miles of roughing out of the Taylor
river road has been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Redding stopped
over in Gunnison Tuesday on their
way to Waunita to attend the Society
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donar and fam
lily arrived here Tuesday to spend two
or three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Y Umaly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, superintendent
of the Franklin property near Lake
City, we're in town Monday looking
for cook.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

j. M. Allen, of Santa Ana, Califor-
pia- is here visiting his children.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

nison have rented the Norwood
in Armstrong gulch and now, s'Ose
Wednesday. Mr.. R. has charge ~ ap
work on the Tennessee in S; 'ne
park and the family will ras;. easo
Pitkin this winter. We we,com N
estimable family to our town 'he
8 N. Zeigler was a Pitkin v;s;,.
Tuesday, driving Nash trpcr 's''o'
Gunnison with the Robinson ba .On
hold goods. "ouse'
Mrs. Lydia Monroe of Chicayo vi,
has been here the past two weel. ".o
iting her uncle, ]. C. Nislev wv M
Thursday for her home. Mrs Mons .e'
is very charming lady and Mr. M,'
ley greatly enjoyed her visit Hs h.,
not seen Mrs. Monroe for fortra aAu
years. '''
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. BonDurant w.,,
to Gunnison' Wednesday with tba;.
older son, Bruce, who was min,
by his horse falling on him and baa,s
bruising his foot and ankle. No bors,
were broken but the injury is vsrs
painful and will keep the lad co.
fined to the house for some time
Mrs. Roy Whitehorn and cbi,dr..
returned Wednesday evening of ,,s,
week from Jefferson, Colo, where II.
has been for two weeks visiting wiz
her sisters. She made the trim with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Sellard. who vi,
tied friends and relatives at Broou
field and Denver, while away. An
report very pleasant trip.
Carl Schiele, mining expert of Col.
orado Springs and Cripple Creek has
been spending the week in Pitkin
looking into numerous mining nron.
critics, principal of which are tbs
Roosevelt tunnel, the Midnight and
Camp Bird and other properties of
that company. Mr.. Schiele was VERY
much impressed with the good show.
ing made in number of these prop.
critics.
Yancy Wilson and Fred Walker
were two young men who arrivel in
Pitkin the latter part of last week.
They made the trip in a motor side
car and were just five days coming
from Osceola, Missouri. They were
on the road longer than that but &C.
tual running time was five days. Mr.
Wilson is brother of ]. w. Wilson
popular manager of the Pitkin Trad
ing company store at Pitkin. The
young man expects to spend some
time here. Mr.. Walker returned as
far as Denver where he will visit
friends and relatives for time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02
lorrrKIN mxas

Robt Kyte was down this week
from his work on Green Mountain, re-
turning Thursday.
C. G. Anderson was visitor from
Gunnison Sunday, shaking hands with
old time Pitkin friends.
Mrs r. F. BouDurant motored to
Gunnison Tuesday on shopping trip
Fred Thorne accompanied her.
-
B.F. Kanoble was down Wednesday
from the Bon Ton mine, to get sup
niles and a team to do some work at
the mine where they are doing assess
ment work on that group.
Frank Clark has purchased the
Date Mason property on upper MAR
street and will reside there the COM
ing winter, as they expect to make
this their home for a time at least
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Reed and mother
Mrs. P. C. Boyles of Gunnison, mo.
tored up from Gunnison. Mr.. Reed
is agent for Chevrolet cars and was
here in the interests of that com.
pany
Misses Margaret and Norma Collins
Evelyn Miller and young lady cous-
ins motored to Pitkin from Gunnison
Monday enjoying the pretty drive
They visited the hatchery while in
town.
Joe Wright came down first of the
week from Gold Hill He has been
doing the assessment work on the
Tin Cup tunnel property, which he
and Frank Clark have recently ac-
quired.
A. P. Klein, nephew of Joe Keunz
arrived recently from Kansas City
and expects to spend the summer here
looking after mining interests con-
nected with the Lorraine-Waunita
company.
Mrs. f. E. Brooke and daughter,
Miss Blanch, Mrs. Edwin Brooke and
Mrs. Carlton Sills and young son
Dick were in Pitkin Monday calling
on old time friends. They motored
from Gunnison in the Stills car.
Clyde Handberry, Mr.. and Mrs. R
G. McCready, Mrs L. o. Wallace and
daughter Helen, were a party who
motored to Gunnison Tuesday eve
ming to hear Irene Pavlowa. How
ever, they were disappointed as that
noted singer failed to fill the engage.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson of Gun.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

Misses Edith and Christian Fet
spent last weekend in Gunnison iron
Hotchkiss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02
Grain

Bran, per 100 lbs. -------------$2.20
No. Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. - 275
Fine Ground Corn Chop ------- 2s5
Cracked Corn, 100 lbs. --- 2.s5
Choice White Feed Wheat, 100 lbs 2.75
Heavy White Mt. Oats, 100 lbs. - 800
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

Mrs. R. F. BouDurant motored t
Gunnison Tuesday on shopping triI
Fred Thorne accompanied her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson of Gun.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

Crystal White, per box .-------$5.5O
Crystal White, 18 bars ----- 100
Petrolene Soap, per box 6.45
Denver Best box 120 bars ---- 4.5O
Denver Best, 6 bars -------- .25
Fels Naptha, bars ------------ AS
Palm Olive, 5 bars ------ .45
Creme Oil, 5'bars --- AS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02
Gallon Fruits

Apples, Columbine brand, can = .55
Peaches solid pack, can ------ 20
Pears, solid pack, can ---- ..95
Crushed Pineapple, can ------ .95
Loganberries,= solid pack, can - 80
Blackberries, solid pack, can - 80
Gallon Tomatoes, can ---------- .65
Swift's Premium Hams per lb. - "a
Swfft's Premium Bacon. per lb. - Az
Good Smoked Bacon, per lb. .e7
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02
Teas:& Coffee

Schillings' Teas, per lb -------- 81
Solitaire Teas, per lb. ----- 81
Schiflings' Coffee, per lb. ---- AT
White House Coffee, per lb. - AT
j. S. B. Brand Coffee, per lb. - AT
Hills Bros Coffee, per lb. -- Al